davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
sements ano Meetinse.
gu0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusRNrxrs- Eicrenh Pooc-4th 9Th. and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BAsKERs-Tsnh Pd0e-3d col
umn. -, ,
BUSINESS NoTCFs-Sirth IdQe-lst column:
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Te,h IGge-5th column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Tenh IdQe-tth column.
DENTISTRY Eierenh ragged column.
DIVIDEND NoriCEs-Tenh Po0e-ith column.
Day GOODs-Fiercnh Pd0e-2d column.
EUROPEAN ApvEET'sEMENIs-T Tenth Poge,5th column:
EUROPEAN UOTHts-Righh Tdgc-5th and 9th columns
EXCURSIONS Rerenh Pdgc-6th column.
FiNANCIAIr-TepM PGgr Sd column.
FURNiTuRB-Eerenh IG0e-lst column.
HEIP WANTBB-M NLES-Eterenh Pdge-6th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C-fcnb P0qc-5th c ~ nm
HOUSES AND FARMS wANrKD-EiqhM Poee-6th column.
lex CRIAn-Kighh Ioae-6th column ,
INsrRCouoN- Et0ifh PG1c-ith and 9TH columns.
LEGAL NOTICrs-Tcnh Iogc-5th column
MARBfs AND 81 ATE MANTELs -Eiercnh FdGe-lst col
MIscrILAsEoUs-T Tdge-5th column I0eHm
Fd0e-6th column. - - ~, c., .o,,,.,o
NEw PUBLICATIONS EiGhm IdgeTlth co'm p -, co,
umn. LRooKLYN-E Eighth Pdqc-5th column; NEW
JFRs.y- Fighth PuGc-5th column; OF NIEf E'ynin
Page-6rh Solnno; AU Tid1 I1g~ Column
PRoPosAIs-Eieoenh l'dgc-lst column.
BALES Acknowledged i1ge-,&d coini'n'
sAvINGs BANKS Tenth Pdge--3th column.
SPECIAL NorrCgs-Scrcnth PGgc-tth column. a.. -
sITuATIoNs WANTED. MAILS-hienenh fuge-4tn on. c,t
5th columns; FEsALEs-Eiereph fdge-oth ana o'n
rIT1oSERy-TcnM Pooe-5th column. .,, ca,
sre.SnoAr AMI RAILRoApS-TeHh Po9e-3th ana ON
srr.%pns Ocy,N-Rlcrenh Poge-1st column.
SroRI0R-HiOLfh Io0e-6th column. ,.x -,
spMMER REfREATs-Etecenh Fage-3d ana 4tn CUT
TSaoMTRs-Righh Paoe-5.h column. 90 ,
To IgT CRY PROPERrY-EiGhh id5e-otn commIh
BRooKIYS = EighH Idge-6th column; COUNTRY -
hg@s 1x ~ M,Y C"NCERS-Eiqhh Paqc-6th column
no Dv AIRS N (uANo--TenH Taqe-ith column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

lease. Tic drank, no sang, whilst here on
"earth, Lived happy as lord, And now he
"has resigned his breath, God rest him, Paddy
"Wardm Considering that in ordering this
inscription, Mr.. Ward had everything his
own way, we must declare that il
strikes us az singularly modest. Tho
al hope" is a little ambiguous; but even il
By the pronoun Mr.. Ward is himself to be I'M
derstood, a man may surely be pardOned for
merely hoping that he is to go to Heaven. The
candor with which Paddy Ward admits his
bacchanalan prOpensities gives truth to
tombstone which is not always found there, il
we may credit the proverb. Having set up this
memorial OF himself, Mr.. Ward, according 10
tradition, dedicated it by giving party on
the spot, at which he, with all his guests.
"got gloriousy drunk" In duo time he
was gathered to his fathers and placed
under the stone. When tho Rev. Mr..
Powlerly, p. p. came to rule spiritually
over the vicinage, he was greatly shocked
and scandalized by the inscription, and he
ordered it to be effaceI. allowing only the
words "God rest Paddy Ward" to remain.
Then, indeed, there was row and riot and
rumpus in that parish, and Mr.. Owen Markey,
taking the matter up, asked for the dismissal
of Johnny McGeOugh, the sexton who had not
reported the DETACHMENT. Mr.. Marley said
that 80 much did he admire the Inscription
that whenever he had employed stOnecutter
he had always ordered him "to give a little
"touch to Paddy Wards tombstone" the
Rev. Mr.. Powderly being called upon to de-
fend his prima yfacie piece of vandalism, made
most solemn speech to the Guardians,
in which he argued tho matter thus:
"There would be no sense at all in
"writing that Paddy Ward drank, if it
"was not intended to convey that no
drank too much-in plain English, that he
"was drunkard; and tho words he sang
"could only mean that no sang the indecent and
"rbad songs in which drunkards are wont
"to indulge :" land yet" said Mr.. Powderly,
eve are told that to heaven he is surely
"'gonc." Was this a thing "to be read"
by the children of the "parish I" at time, too,
when "the vice of incompetence was spread
cling over the whole countryf" He hadn't
in the least injured the stone, but he had
given the deceased a respectable, decent
temperance epitaph, with "God rest Paddy
"Wardw az lcgbo rs ever.
The Board of Guardians appears to have
been bothered and unable to come to any
decision. Mr. Mangan asked Mr.. Markey If
/" he intended to renew the inscription 7" Mr..
Markey answered promptly and decisvely:
81 will, by the blessing of Godp and SO the
matter was allowed to drop.
At first it seems hard that man should not
be allowed to have an epitlph according to his
own TASTE though that may not be a creditable
one. But the inscription is the business of the
living who are to read it. If man sees fit to
set up for his In McmOriam something OBJ
viously against good morals. it is the right OF
the public to pull it down. If he wishes to be
Extensively eccentric in this way, he should be
buried in his own back yard, or buy private
and personal cemetery to he funny in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
PADDY Wards EPITdPH.


If this were the time and place, and We hap
pened to be in the mood, we might set our
selves seriously to inquire why men have al
ways found in death and the grave such suffi-
Gent food for easy and even cheerful jest. In
one of the prints of Ilolbein's Dance" the
King of Tei1ors il represented leading little
child away from cottage, with an indcscrib-
able grin upon his feshless face. OF lupidary
fun there is no end, and in the collection of
eptaphs many mortals have found perma-
ncnt amusement. The same thin partitions
which divide wit and madness are all that
there is between the lugubriOus and the laugh
able; most of us in the midst of great sor-
row have been tormcnted by the intrusion of
ludicrous thoughts; while at funerals it is not
uncommon for something to occur which Sc
vcrely tests our gravity. The humors of an
Irish wake have been over and over again re-
lated and now we have the humors of an
Irish tombstone.
There was droll debate the other day at
meeting of the Guardians of the Drogheda
Union. 1t happened in this way. Long aga in
Drogheda there lived one Paddy Ward a
joylal gentleman, who took fancy to erecting
his own monument in the place where he in
tended to he buried. lie did so and upon
the stone he caused to DO inscribed tho fol-
lowing Beneath this stone hero leth one,
" That still his friends did please; To heaven
" hope he's surely gone, To enjoy eternal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
POLiTlC4L NOTES.

The general impression seems to be that tho
Democrats of Ohio have liked hngs in such way that
defeat on victory the State will national disaster
10 their party Tho Republican press has not been 70
happy IL Is now for many day.
Seyeralprominent aspirants for tho Demo
cratic domination for the rcsdtncy who do believer
soft money rubbing their hands geefuy the spos
where senator Thurman went down last week, and are
congratulatng Themselves that their chances one
better than they were few days ago.
There will be three State conventions to-
day. The Democrats OF Maine meet to nominate state
ticket. which mst 10 exceptionally good one II they
hope TO defeat Con Common. The Independents OF Cali
fOrnia meet At Sacramento 10 nominate candidates s
Governor AMI other State officers, aud the Frohlbonsu
Of Newlork together for consultation AT oy rae"s~
There is any amount of good sense IN this
paragraph fU,n me PrVr,dsaee Journal els there any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
THE rRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
IN, rorge ares indicate the days Of the mOnhs email en>
the dOgS Of the year
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FokrlGS.-Thc British House of Lords has had
nndcr discussion the proposed journey of Nessrs.
Moody and Sankey TO Elton. -@ Castle has been
invaded by the Carlisis. -= In the French Assem-
bly, the Public Powers hill was strongly opposed by
two members of the Extreme Left
observation-disclosures were presented TO the grad
uating class at Annapolis yesterday b. Secretary
Roheson Government has ordered a naval and
military p.tral on the Rio Grandc - The Govern
ment steamship Ssrsnac has been wrecked in the
North Pacific -- The coal mines around Wilkes
barre began operations yesterday. - switzerland
will he represcnted at the American Centennial.
- Chief-Justi Church has explained his views
ON National politics. --- Western freights lave
been advanced.
Beechcr Mr Beach continued his argument, AID
charged that the Jury had been tempered with. --
Pacific Mail stock rose on adViccs of favorable con-
tracts with Australia. Mexico, and Central Amer-
can countries and with the Pacific Railroad lines.
r. A mas meeting of worllnglncn denounced
John Kelly aud Mayor Wickham for the reduction
of Iabassxf wages -- The Brooklyn Aldermen
confrmeh IA of tho Mayors nominations TO the
Board Il Fducation. - The second trial OF Mrs.
Merr,gss an Brookyn for murder ended in disa-
greemcut Of the jury. == Gold, 1174, 1l7l4.
i17as Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at tine
close. $3.50 c"nts.
THP WrA1HtR.-The Government report predicts
warmer q ar and partly cloudy weather ---
I'll . Thermometer in this ctyycstcrday, d6 - and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
An "BFFEPTEscEycE or TIE uOMEy,

IN EFFERFESCENl'E or TIE MOMENT"
The resources of the language, rs well AS of
craftsmanship, have been severely taxed during
the past two or three years, 10y leading states
men and others, who, having been caught in
dishonesty, set themselves to wrestling with
the mother tongue for some adequate dcscrip-
ton of the oiicnse of those who caught them.
1t has been variousy described by the various
statesmen who have been investigated and
dismissed; but all have agreed that the indie
pendent press has been chiefly guilty of it {; and
that the way things arc going on no one can
tell how soon it will destroy the confidence of
the people in their public men, sap religion
and virtue, bring dscredit upon Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

moro consequence to the average Administra-
ton politician, the party" Is suffering damage
from it every day. Is it best to leave thcse
things for the Democrats to make capital OUT
of next December, when their majority In
Congress will give them the power to Institute
investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
Businrss Noiitcs.

OVER Two Million Dollars Paid IN cash
benefits 10 Policy by rnK TGAvRHGs OF Hartford
ALKrrH.EprA is a pure and delicious prepa-.
ration Of Chocolate sold everywhere. SMITHS HOW
PHARMACY IO7 FOulihGve New.YOrl@ Ask Tor Sample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

Although some of the "cut rates" on freight
that were accepted during the railway war are
now to he sharply advanced. it scarcely follows
that an era of high railroad freights is at hand.
In fact there are certain cases specified where
reduced rates have been agreed upon The
lack of activity in general trade, and the late
ness of the season, will probably operate for
some time to keep freights at a moderate figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

The men who gathered in the Cooper Insti-
t,ite last night to protest against the reduction
of the, wages Of laborcrs employed by the city
will gain little by their incorporate proceed
ings. Their position is not unnatural from
their point of view but none of the fair argu-
meBts on tln other side were given shadow
Of respectful consideration by the speakers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRlBuSr, Mail Subscribers Sl0per annuIn.
SFMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 80 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers So per aniuii'
Advcrtising Rates.
D.uy 1pInINE Doe SOC. 1Oc soc. 75c. ard 3 per
line. -. liz:
SEMI-WnEEtY TRIBUNE, * and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBt NJ. So So and 50 per line.
According to position In the paper
Terms cash in advance:
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-iOrk.
THr DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed, postpaid, to
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msstedl in the United States or Canada one month
Tor ii. Tup SEMI-WFFKLY TRIBUNE, three months,
or JiIp WrrKIY TRIBUNE, six months for the same
amount. IT.. ,
10 foreign countries the rates, including ocean
,.staoa which must he DreOaid. are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

and the resolutions adopted are likely to ac-
cOmplish anything rather than the object de-
sired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

A friendly note has been received in Belgium
from the German Government. Those who
took great pleasure in the small prospect of a
war 10 result from this Belgian matter will
have need Of patience for long time. The
correspondence is closed without chance of a
distu cbance of the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

Persons arranging 10 lecrt torn for tie Spring
AID Summer months can hare HE DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed 10 them at any ddtress, and
changed as oftcn as they may desire, postpaid,
for ST. q mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

his while to conciliate the men who wish to
rid the organization Of him. He and his fol-
lowing make hard nut for Tammany Sachems
IN crack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

The calm and thoughtful views of Chief
Justice Church upon National politics, as re-
ported in our Albany letter, will commend
themselves to most readers He sees clearly
the great advantage which is to accrue to the
nation by burying out of sight the dead issues
of the war. He perccives that party which
should attempt to revive sectional aniinosltlcs
during the period of centennial meetings and
fraternal courtesies would simply commit pot-
zeal suicide Very definite are the Chicl-Justice's
views rs to Gen. Grants prospects III the PrCSl-
dental race, ard the slender probability that any
emergency can be created taat will mako his
nomination desirable. Judge Church is rather
inclined TO pity the ignorance at the West
that embraces the fallacy of paper money, but
thinks that in some States it will have an
overriding effect. The moderation of these
views is noteworthy, as coming from leader
among the Democracy of New York, especially
ii compared with the recent incorporate de
clalations from prominent men OF the party
in other states.
The Democratic party in this city has been
agitatod for some time with rum0rs that Mr.
John MorIissey was to be Topped off from
Tanmany Hall as an mwholcsonc eXcrcs-
cence 1t has been well known that Mr.. Nor
lissey's views were not in entire accord with
those of others of the foremost men of the
local Democracy. Bat the expire fighter and
cx- Congressman has 10 notion Of stepping
down and out, and il remains to be seen
whether the leaders Of Tammany think so
lightly Of his strength as to make a
direct contest with him. They hest
tate at this time especially, because there
is lust now very considerable element of dis
affection both within and without the organi-
zaton But they are disposed to give Mr.
Morri,sey little discipline, and last evening a
subcommittee questioned him AS to his posi-
ton. Mr.. MorIissey did not shrink from de-
caring himself boldly, as one conscious of
strength He frankly declared that he had
opposed the Costigan bill, the Civil Justices
bill and the Special Sessions bill-all measures
pressed by Tammany-and gave his reasons
stoutly. He plainly avOwed his opposition
to the reduction of laborers' wages and his
dissatisfaction with the present distribution
of patronage, and while he asserted that he
was willing to lie catechised before the Gen
eral Committee, ne insisted that Mr.. John
Kelly should go through the same ordeal. MIR.
Morrisscy apparently did not think it worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

Persons enable 10 obtain TIE TRIBl NJ 90 GhyW Wt
trains boats or hotels il uhic is usually eoid r'N con-
fer faror by IN forming this Office Of the circumstances
The SEMI-WHKKIN TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at 8 o'clock, i'll wrappers Tor malmg' rice
cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
WEAKLY rRtnlkK handed III 7oLdy Price ~ per
ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE ThIBI NJ
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Advertisements and subscriptions are received az
publishers rates. and single copies Of THE TRIBUNE
may always be- obtained at all the above Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

In orr local columns the views of Gen.
Hustled respecting rapid transit, and the various
points which his bill was designed to cover
are clearly set forth. The statement when
will most interest our citizens is that the ele-
waited plan offers the most hope of success, ana
that if the provisions of the bill are fuliy
carried out we may have rapid transit to Forty
second-st in a twelvemonth, and to Harlem
River on both sides of the city, within two
Neara
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
The Dead Alive.

About two years ago young man, q
son Of Mr.. John Knowles, sexton of the
First Presbyterian Church, Trenton, n.
j., suddenly disappeared. His father, af-
ter some time had elapsed, advertised his
missing son, describing him miuutely A
person in Philadelphia saw the notice in
a newspaper while he was in a barber.
shop, and, we think, published or word
was sent to Mr.. Knowles that some time
before he Wss in boat y ith his son and
three others crossing the Chesapeake Bay,
that the boat was capsized, and his son,
we think, and two others were drowned.
Mr. Knowles went down to the vicinity
OF Baltimore and to the place where the
account stated his son waa buried, and
had him exhumed. Upon examination
Mr.. Knowles says that he verify believed
the body to he that Of his son. There
was an insurance on his life Of $4,000.
The company refused to pay because they
were not satisfied. Time passed on and
nothing more was thought about the mat.
ter until the long lost son made his ap-
pearance few mornings ago, at four
O'Clock, at his fathers residence. Upon
learnir g the facts Of the drowning case he
stated that he had been all this time in
the West and had never been nearer Bal.
,imore than Philadelphia. HIS arrival
created a wonderful surprise in the family
and to all who knew the circumstances in
Trenton. !. d..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
A Pro OCCASIONAL Steeple-Clfnabe,..

Yesterday morning Mr. J. r. Weston.
assisted by Mr. Sam Hall, completed the
difficult and perilous undertaking Of fling.
ing our national flag to the breeze from the
top of the cross surmounting the spire OF
Holy Trinity Church, on Fifth street near
Smith. Mr. ". H. Andrews, who on the
evening previous undertook the task, was
not able to get above the large ball, just
under the cross. where he fixed the flag
and came down. Mr.. Weston went ur
yesterday morning before breakfast and
planted the colors on the pinnacle, 264
feet above the ground. He is man OF
F ierve. Reacliing point under The big
globe he dextcrously threw Il rope arounC
The foot Of The cross above, and, twisting
the two ends Of the rope into one, scaleC
this insecure ladder over and upon the
ball, whence he mounted to The top of tho
cross and fastened the staff and flag. Then
he commenced and finished in safety the
dangerous descent.
Ii permission can be had from the prop
er authorities Mr.. Weston proposes to place
flag on the 1ip Of the torefnger Of tho
hand on the tallest spfc in the city, tha
of the First Presbyterian Church, on Fourth
| street. near Main. He is Il professional
steeple-climber, having placed lightning g
rods on the the Cathedral to the height o.
2:5 feet; on the First Preshy terian Churcl
2S5 feet; on the second Presbyterian
Church, Eighth and Elm streets, 205 feet
ON st. George Church, Vine Street Hill
two spireS}, about 200 feet, and on some
25 other spires. He now appears to b<
ready to decorate them with fags.-Cin
cinnati Commercial, May Is.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10

I; NO escGkOA can take e5sGse Bia1erA accord.
Ing tn directions. and remain long nnwelI. pre-.
viAet their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond point Of repair. ~-5' -
Dyspcp.iu or 1nsi gcsljou, Headache. Pain
In the Shoulders Coughs. figlteSs Of the Chest,
Dizziness Salr ErilctAtiOils Of the Stomach, bad
Taste in tile Mouth. Billions Attacks. RaIpitation
OF The Heart, Of the kpsles. Pain in
the region Of the Kidneys, and hundred otier
painful symptoms. arc the OlISpringh Of Dyspep-
sia. One bottle will prove better guarantee or
its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, III young or old.
married or single. AZ the dawn Of womanhood. or
the turn of life. these Tonic Nitters display de.
citlctl an influence that improvement is soon per-
cepiihic.
For BM0nls1M0 tory and Chronic Rhcu.
laluti tihna and tuut. bilious. Renitient and lnte.
lniticnt Fevers Diseases Of the Blood Liver. Kid.
news AMI bladder, these Filters have no equal.
Such diseases are caused by Eiliatetl }loo'l.
TNScy nrc n gentle EsurKntivc M we'll ~
n Tonic, p.isSeSsng the merit OF acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or In.
naInmation 0f the Liver and Visceral Orgaus, aud
in Bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptions. Tetter. Salt.
Ehclm i;lotciicS. SHtS. Pinpes. Pustules. Rolls,
Carhunre.. Ring worms. Scalti-llea Sore Eyes,
Eryipelas tch ScurfS. DiscOiOratons Of the Skin,
lIumOr AMI Diseases OF the Skin Of whatever
nature. are literally dug up and carried ont Of
the system in short time by the Use Of these
Bittcrs.
Grateful Thomsnuds proclaim VINEGAR
Hl7TEKS the most wonderful InvigOrant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
IL. u. l.McDONAl.D & CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco. Cal, b
cor. Of Washington and Charlton StS. y. y.
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS s. DEALERS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10
A Serious Joke.

The London Echo says: A sad mis-
take has recently occurred at Montburn
(Haute. Garonne). Rumors having been
spread of attempts at burglary, NJ. Caus-
Sc, formerly adjutant 10 the Mayor loaded
before retiring 10 rest, three guns. two
pistols, and a revolver Being aroused
during the night by the barking Of a dog,
he opened the window, and seeing some
person below he called out: "Who COCA
lhcre!" A rough voice Immediately re.
piled: "Thicves;'' on which he fired the
two barrels of his fowling piece. On 60
ing down to awaken the farm servants
and obtain assistance he found that he
had seriously wounded two Of his bes
friends-M. Pierre Garrigues, of Lee
loure Cars and that gen leman's nephew
It appears that they had left a friends
house and had come to stop tie night
but found NJ Causse's residence all closed
They had gone round to the back en
trance. but could not awaken the SERVANTS
and had just returned 70 the front whet
tshe window opened and the young ma.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-06-10

a Catholic statistican claims that out of
the 100000 Of souls in the United States
5,1G1 ,242 are Rcman Catholics They oc-
cupy $500 stations, chaples and churches; !;
they have the service of 1873 priests, six
Apostolic Wears, 40 Bishops, nine Arch
bishops and one Cardinal. That they are
increasing rapidly is quite obvious. They
already have IS theological schools or
seminaries, with nearly 1900 students;
over 1900 schools of all grades and moro
than 800 a*ylums and hospitals. The ju-
risdiction of these prelates has very wide
range, frcm 1000 souls in the diocese Of
Little Rock, Ark, to 100000 in that of
Chicago, and from the archbishopric of
Oregon, comprising 10000, to that of New
York, rated at 700,00o.-Chicago Inter.
Ocean.