davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP.

IsRAxL's SOLEMN SEASON APPROACHING
PREPARATION NERDRD-r THE STANDARD OF
HEART PuRlrY RAISED BIZ soLoMoS-DR
nuxBsCH's DISCOURSE.
The Ahavath Chescd, in Lexington avenue was well
filed with attentive congregation. to whom DR..
Huebsch preached yesterday from Proverbs Xxx, g. To-
These lew sentences Of tho inspired book the Doctor
remarked peculiarly fitted to remind ,he worshiper
OF the approaching holy season. IL Is by no means
advisable enter important period wilhous
due preparation and therefore admontion OF the
biblical wise may furnish with nstru ctiop low
We shall purify minds and cleanse the cham bers of
our hearts In order that wo may step nearer 70 tho
Eternal King who stteth tho throne OF justice No
doubt no that Is able TO say OF himself III have made
my heart pure. am ceansed from my sin, VIII DO
the most welcome before the Lord But the means
to perform this difficult task the inspired Instructor IN
these Proverbs gives tho dry advice, ''Divers
weights and divers measures are both OF them m
sbom,nation to tho Lord That this 10 literally true
Is confirmed by reading Deuteronomy, XIV. But why
may we not ask, among so many other things that
might have been selected, were islse weights and
measures made the standard OF pure hcarty At first
view dificuit to understand, but the dnc uy
cleared away when the following parable is under
stood The human heart, becoming dissatisfied with
its station and functions. appeared as complainant
before Tho Creator and spoke: burden which Thou
hast laid me Is TOO heavy | am Ike target ex-
posed 10 every shot, all the pains and
ALL THE SORROWS or NAN
| have to bear Them. - bcnignanty tho Lord re-
Piled "lt thou art the first ioeI tho sorrow art
ihou not the rst receive the gladness Of JoyY Inc
stormy days the exception, quiet ana peaceful
time is the rule. Why dost thou murmur account
OF thy sorrowsy Why art thou uot thankful tor Thy
Joys and hopc and be truthful In all circumstances ~
The heart satisfied IN thus point. but another
weighed II. and submssrvcly II continued There
is another thing, my Creator which conounds and
noys me very much. The two little chambers which
Thou hast created are ovcrcrowded with senti-
ments. inclinations and desires OF opposite nature.
All vi thcm urgent IN their demand to satisfied.
How alone investigate, discriminate, judge and
DECIDE without being constantly in danger OF erring
Judgment aud mistaking right ior wrong and wrong
Tor rghts See Lord, this IL too heavy task Tor
me ~ "Be easy poor heart" +" replied the All Mercu
will tighten thy work. There, hang up this balance in
thy chambcrs u name Is conscience, lay
thy sentiments inclinations and desires
scales and thou shalt not for moment
DO In doubt" wuh this precious gift the he,
tired the secusion Of ts Dominion and for awhile
everything went right The balance continually
active aud according 10 rs decisions, sentiments and
dssirss we're admitted or dsmisssd Bat ths senses
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
WELCOME--FANEWELL.

These two words, SO opposite IN meaning and in the
thought which they suggest were very pleasantly con-
joined on Tuesday evening In the Central Congrega-
tional church. Brooklyn. Dr. Scudder, the beloved
pastor OF the society returned the day previous from
hls summer tour in Europe, aud the Rev. George S.
Barrett, d. D.. of Norwich, Eng, who has supplied
the Central pulpit for months designed 10 sail the
day for his home. The occasion therefore
improved by the congregation say welcome their
pastor and farewell their friend. good deal OF
thusasm manifested by the people aud tho church
handsomely decorated with plants and howers.
English and American flags partly covered the organ
and in seinicirces above and below were The words
siveL above. On the right OF tho English
nag also the word Farewell" and on
tho left OF the American the words 'welcome
10 DIR. Scuddcr by Mr Sphinx behalf OF the church,
to which the Doctor repned thanking them all for their
But he wished especially to thank the man who In his
Dr s absence At one OF the church prayer meetings
has prayed 20 Lord. olcss our dear pastor Thou
knowest that he climb higher AMI dive deeper than
any other man. and he needs special looking alter
The brother failed to respond to an invitation to show
himself
A series OF resolutions, handsomely engrosscd and
signed by the Prudential Committee Of tho church,
adopted and delivered TO DR.. Barrett They ex-
press the thanks OF the Central church to him and 10
his Norwich society," which spared HIM Tor the last two
months farewell address was also delivered by Mr.
David NJ. Stone 10 which Dr. Barrett replied very
fslcousy hile expressing his general poasure with
what he had Amorica. he was panied. no said,
hc went through the land NJ the precocity OF the
little children. He would like to have seen q little
more OF the unconsciousness OF Childhood and he
hoped tho time would soon come when children OF
four years Of age will not dance in pubic In hotel par
ors and when little girls OF ten will not tell their
mothers they desire tho room and mako their own ar.
rangements with their lovers. He wished we could
have Little Of the childhood Of English homes
among u.s. good many others have noticed tho ike
characteristics in our children and have expressed do
sires similar those which Dr. Barrett has expressed
But tho evil increases instead oil diminishing. Al u
prom nent seaside resort lew weeks ago the writer
heard itle iour-year old miss express her ndigns-
tion and contempt toward a mechanic who cautioned
her 10 keep away from a building lest something
might fall and Kill .'the baby" she wished tho man
"a venerable graybeard) to understand that she was
no; baby. she was young LADY, which ho might
have known by her pul-back, &c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

A very much heated and eXcitoc
woman was trying to drive a dozel
hens into a coop, in Nelson street
yard, yesterday, when an aged and
rather weekly looking gentleman
came along. lie looked at her a mo-
ment with a face beaming with sym,
pathy, and then said 81 can't LoIr
you catch them hens. missis, but |
can swear. And he straishtway
mounted the fence, and he fell to work
with vehemence that was telling.-
The hens We're subdued.--Danbury
i{eWs. ...
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05


had lied away, the gIimmor Of pearl:
and satin were hidden in velvet cas-
kots end travelling trunks, and Mr.
and Mrs. Acre, old married people o
months duration, were driving along
country road in the aubre glow o.
glorious June sunset. .t
"lIalIo which way is Thomas 90,
inc eo' Said Philio leaning from the
window, as the carriage tagnel out Of
the main road.
81 told him The direction to take
Phil, SAID Edith, with brigAt, su1rk-
ling ovcs. "T.ot me have my own
way lust for once. We are going tc
our new ho0e"
care we ? said Phil, with a co,ni-
cal grimace. Its to be love in a cot
tage, | suprose ?"
AWAIT Until you see, sir" said Mrs.
Acre, pur,ing her little rosebud Of a
,"o''''' -'"' "'''p "'''''' ""''0'''
~
"Wh2re are we ?' he asked in as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
We pity the man, however prosper

L
Gus his pecuniary condition, or how
ever great his fame, who has not
happy home. A happy home is the
heaven Of this life. Yet many of
our most distinguished men have
not been fortunate III tins respect.
They have been made to feel how
unsatisfactory was the worlds ap-
pIause, or the possession of official
power, while all was cold and heart
less or unsympathzjng their private
homes. And these unhappy matches
have not always, nor generally, been
made locomotives of ambition. They
have seemingly been the misfortune
Of chance. 3ut what terrible mis-
fortune, All the distinction in tLc
world afford no compensatlons for
such deprivation. a young couple
marry from actual preference for each
other, and from no motive but sincere
affection; but a want Of congeliallty is
Subsequently Developed, and
wretc4od home life is the result.
Blessed, indeed, and most highly IA
yorei, are they whose homes from the
l,-rirriu,t IA flo end are n lWaVa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

A married woman, living near Tif-
fin, Ohio, was struck dumb by a shaft
OF lightning lately, that fell near her.
There are probably men who are mean
enough to take their wites to Tlflin,
and expose them under tall trees du-
ring thunder storms in hope of SINH
lar results; but it should be remem-
bored that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

II seems that baseball is an old
Hebrew game as Solomon refers to-
the pitcher being broken at the foun-
tain. The fact OF its being broken
shows that the old Jewish Players
were very much like those of the
present day, though it is difficult to.
understand what he was doing at the
fountain, unless all the lager beer
shops were shut up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

she ANEW TILE bHASr'- ! on see
TINS moss, dcn you; called out "
woman about forty years oil age as SHe
dro|o up TO " blacksmith SA0P yes
ferd'y'
The smith came out and replied
fhat ms si@At v as Sooa'
l want " shoe on 'Aat h'"a lo0'
right at once, she continued. ah1 sAc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Ills LITTLE GRocEEY.-IIe was a
clean looking colorrl man Of advanced
age; onl when he entered a whole
sale house in Vesey street, New York,
one of the clerks politely informed
him that the situation Of porter was
already filed.
"Does | look like a man who'd be
regarded as porter demanded tho
stranger.
"Ah excuse me.
"You is discussed sab Whar is de-
foreman? Over dar, eh No, sar, /
don't want to be porter. I'ze one Oh
de solid men Of Newark, and Ize here
on 'portaut business.
He wanted goods. There were lots
of goods there, and it was very easy
TO suit him as to prices, but he had
no money and no recommendations.
"De pay is sure in sixty days." he
urged.
"But you can't give security.
"What YOU want$of scurlty. Won't
de goods be dar?'
"Iou may have sold them
Den won't de money be dar, all
counted out on De counter? And if
lie money amt t dar, won't | be dar?
And if amt dAr aud de ole wom-
an = gone, and de children can't DO
found, can't | be frowed into bank
ruptoy and all smashed up?'
But he didn get any goods
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

Blilnstoue--Auy stone found oa
lie edge of an artificial pond IS bllm-
II ono
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

There is a glut of counterfeit silver
half dollars in Baltimore, They are
dated 1883, 1875 and 1876, and are
of much lighter weight than the gem
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

1t is mark of a weak mind for a
man who bursts his shoulder straps,
while STOPPING to gather lady
handkerchief, to straighten up sud-
denly and wait for results before Sc
curing the handkerchief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
!. SCHOOL, COMMlS $lJNERS,
JEsTICES on TIE PEACE.

:. ..nih,ridsiNo' -ftcdh White. Mrahao,
icr,owa; C. l.. Error, .Gr&g"Iani = m. >.
Nc,ucgson, C4tociN Furnace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

I3s i!ss& ]. jit., .i,s "sis..4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05
RATEssoF,ADVERTisiNc.

Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-05

p 'sflyTG7 STRAR Or VOTElSS.
s.Dist,it DO, 10 3ernsr .bGo.ii'lo"ef.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
THE CAPITAL.
Congressional Districts are to
Be Reapportloned.
The Bill organizing the Court or APP
peals has Passed the Senate,
Washington City Lawyers Ancr Big
Fees Hancock MomcntariIy
Expected.
Special 10 tho Herald:

Special 10 tho Herald;
AUSTIN, April 20. The Hon. Charles
l.. Wurzbach, OF Bexar county, intro
duced n bill regulating the assessment
aud collection OF taxes, also n Joint
resolution amending the Constitution
looking TO the re-establlshment OF the
Immigration Bureau. Messrs. Mer-
rick and Durant had their memorial
respecting their commissions ~ attor-
noys for the recovery of State bonds
read In the Senate. The Governors
special message on the same subject
was read. II seems that there WAS not
u fair divide between the Texas law
yers and Merrick aud Durant, OF
Washington City. The bill organizing
the Court OF Appeals passed the SEN
ate. Hon. J. 7. Douglas, Senator
from Smith county, IL DESTROYS OF hay.
ing new deal on the Congressional
District question, and has introduced
u bill looking to their reapportion-
ment. Judge Hancock is looked for
on this evenings or tomorrow morn
ing's train. The utmost interest con-
tinues to be evinced In the Senatorial
race. Hancock's friends are very con-
tldent respecting his chances, while
Coke's adherents seem equally san
guine OF success. Much talent Is de-
veloping itself in both Houses, and
there are men here whe will make
their mark in the States politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

cal reform on the civil service OF the
Government 10 the end that the nd.
minlstrailon Of public affairs may be
characterized by efficiency, economy
aud purity.
The following delegates-at-large were
elected TO the National Convention !
r. Ii, Dana, Jr, a. NJ. Forbes, u. Il,
lloar and Paul A. Chadbourne. The
delegates w,re authorized to hll
vacancies, thus doing away with the
Necessity OF balloting for alternates,
when the Convention adjourned,
The friends Of Brlatow consider that
they have secured the majority OF the
delegates. OF the four Il Ia stated that
Dana aud President Chadbourne are
outspoken In his favor aud that Forbes
may DO considered u Brlstow man.
Hoar Is unwilling to pledge himself,
but ia understood to favor Blaine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
THE BEECMER SCANDAL.
MouIton Indicates How the Matter
Can he Finally Settled.

MouIton Indicates How the Matter
Can be Finally Settled.
NEW York, April 20. -Francis d.
Moulton In his open letter to Henry
Ward Beecher says: III will 80 amend
my complaint that the issue shall be,
IL it Is not 80 now, that by your perjury
you caused me TO be indicted for libel
for saying you were an adulterer, you
then well knowing what l said was
true.p Moulton offers to submit this
issue to jury summoned in ordinary,
made so by Ex.Prestdent Woolsy, Of
Yale College, or by Deacon George G.
Robinson, of Plymouth Church, or by
a jury, halfto be- selected by Thomas N.
Sherman and Edward X. Beecher and
the other half by himself-the verdict
of the jury to be accepted as final de-
cision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
aoSE To nsEr soyoE.
Two Years Ia tbs ce.ay laii A.d Tea
Thousand nsIiars Gius.

sT Louis, April 10, lin tho UnIted
States Circuit Court this morning,
Judge Dillon oyerrulod the motion for
the arrest OF Judgment In tho Mckee
case aud sentenced him TO two years
imprisonment In the county Jail aud
to pay nne OF ten thousand dollars.
Judge Krum, counsel for Mckee, asked
for stay OF commitment until an up.
pllcatlon TO Washington, asking for
the remission OF the sentence OF lm
prlsonment, could be heard from. The
court granted stay for two weeks, re-
quiring, however, an additional bond
OF twenty-five thousand dollars. Con
Magulro was also sentenced and slim.
liar stay OF commitment granted, but
no additional bond Imposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
DON IH..'FRIsCO.
The Federal Rrigaae Euehred IN the
Renuhlicnn alate Conyanslan.

The Federal Hrigasae Euehred IN tho
Republican state Coavention.
SAN FRANcIsoo, April 2o.--In the
Republican State Convention to nom-
mate delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
vention, w. G. Morton was elected this
morning temporary Chairman. II 10
considered ~ point against the Fed
eral Brigade.
Dom Pedro visited the State Univer-
slty to-day, and received number OF
visitors.
Unfrlendly letters from Mexico say
the silver question there Ia causing an
advance OF twenty-five per cent on the
price OF many articles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
mURDEROUs ATTEMPT
The sons OF Judge Carson Frustrated
In Attempt TO Ayenge His Death.

IS A'sePs ~ H'SsN e-s' .S~~-.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-Last
Sunday Judge ]. l.. Carson, Of Grab
Orchard, was shot and killed, It is al
legged without provecation, by one John
Smith. Five bullets were fired into
Carson by the murderer. This morn
ing Smith was brought before the
Court for trial, but not being ready was
granted further time. He then left, In
charge of an officer, but on the way to
prison several sons of the deceased
Judge endeavored to kill him. Their
attempt failed aud caused their arrest,
and on having promised not to again
attempt to kill Smith they were re-
leased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
The blockade OF Goods Being Rapidly
Reduced by Systen.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The block
ade of loaded cars at the Centennial
Grounds, which threatened TO become
30 great az to perfectly confuse mat
ters at the time Of the opening and
make the exhibition as incomplete as
that of Vienna, is being rapidly re-
duced by system and energy. IL seems
certain now that at least threee-fourths
Of the goods viii be In place on the
opening day and new arrangements
are under discussion by which II will
be possible to place all In order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The House OF Commons Refuses 10 By
q Decisive Vote.

q Decisive Vote.
LONDON, April 70. In the House OF
Commons the bill for removing the
electoral disabilities OF women was re-
Jected by two hundred and thirty-nine
against one hundred and fifty-two.
Jacob Bright, Henry Fawcett Foryth
and other well known Liberals sup
ported the measure. John Bright, how
ever, strongly opposed the bill, In the
interest OF women themselves, ~ the
principle Of the bill was untenable and
by universal experience
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
POLITICAL
The New York Democratic state Con.
vention Inharmonious. lf.

ventioa Inharmonious.
UTICA, April 20.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day and was
temporarily organized by calling John
@. Jacobs to tho chair. After u speech
from the chairman and other preli-
minary business the Convention took
a recess TIL four o'clock. On reassembl-
Ing another recess was taken till nine
y. m. AT 9:45 the Committee on
Credentials being unable to agree upon
u report In regard to the New York
City delegation, and after considerable
opposition TO the motion, II was de-
clded by small majority to adjourn
until 0 "A. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

RAaUsA, April 20.--The garrison OF
Neislo made sortie on Friday to pro-
cure provisions from Paesjeka, but
were repulsed. II is stated Neislc is
reduced to extremities. The iDhabi-
tants are subsisting on horse flesh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
7777779sal77777'7777-77-7 -
THEATRE HORROR.

Burning Of the Theatre Des Arts ~
Rowen.
LONDON, April $3.50 far eight
corpses have been removed from the
ruins Of Theatre Des Arts, burned at
Rowen last night About seventy.flve
persons were In the theatre when the
fire broke out, but the exact number Of
victims is not yet ascertalned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
MARKETS BY TELEsRAPH.
Yinnncinl.


NEW York, April 0.--Money set per cent.
Prime meicantile paper, 4k@0. 7Custom re-
ceipts, s3al,OO0 Assistant treasurer dis.
bnrsed sl3,UVC. Clearings, S2SI0 ,o0Q.
sterling exchange-oo days, 40, do Night,
Coupons Of 1891, l22ss; 40 1895, lle; do 1895
new, no; do 1857, l2i,}; do 1855. lxl1<; new 5s,
IlSJS; i0-4os, regular, fl7h; do coupons, iiS>sI
0a5s oia Opened sn closed Il il1, win salss
in the Interim At il2T. Carrying ratss per
cent. borrowing rates na, Ut lD2. 9cvarn-
ments nrm. Railroad bonds steady. state
securities dull. stocks dull and generally
lower; fluctuations confined within narrew
limits and market devoid Of Interest,"
Commercial.
VT. LOUIS, April 2J.-Hemp unchanged.
Flour quiet and weak; but little doing; SUI
perfine, ~ a6Q93 70; M, " 70; Xxx, & 195 Is.
Wheat higher; No. fall, VI W0l Wx cash,
ST ys3i 10 May; No. . do, " ~ bad April; No.
s Ssy o cSrn os Sas q ss az
Ssc bid May. harley, choice minnesota and
Wisconsin, sl9l o.. Rye dull; y5c bid, Wits
Ky steady ut VI W. Butter inactive and weak;
choice dairy packed. 2sgoci good 70 prime ..
at i0x@llc. Hay dull; prairie, ~ oe9i0 %;
Pork aull at " 25.. Dry salt meats dull ~ y
@lihc; clear rib sold at ilNc. Bacon easy ~
s@ixgssIE.c. Lard dsil asi Ss1 4, buvsr..
favor: fair export and moderate home de-
msnd; super fine Western, ~ 1904 50; ccmInqn
10 good, 81 gO035 20; good to choice, - 09b ~;
~ tf,onis. e S5sa9. Wheat dull; No. . Chicago
nominal ct 81 i99i -. Corn In fair export
and home demand and shade firmeri mix
cd no grade, coyl@si1 90 steamer, e5fe; DO
CnIcAoo, April a:.,F!onr qpiet end steady
No1c; good to fancy family brandas y a696 %;
medium TO choice winter extras, IS 3507 50,
Wheat opened strong and higher, and closed
Al inside prices, with the demand active; No
2spring, 69j<3e31zc spot, u May; NO. 3, o0kc.
Corn unsettled, but generally higher; No. .,
l6llc spot, .sS,fQ4csfc May. Oats dull and
nominal; 10. z, 31c May: Rye dull weak and
lower, slt<c. Barley dull but arm at Coo spot,
SIX May.
n " live stsek. w
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-- Ifogs--Inwer: lisht
shipping,H 1907 10; Yorkers,S7 a5(D7 s.; bacon,
g aq1 g; butchers, " D97 rs. Rsesipts,
Cattle ;atsaay, and ssir demand Or yhIp.
native steers, a 1895 i2f; medium % alr;
IS SOD; stockefs, "a 1895 b;' fssders' Y s60
50. Receipts. 800 head - tltf.l
sheep--siow; fair TO good, 1894 rs: good 10
choice, u 75es5 50; fancy. 76@& Receipts, 40
head. A..
head. Market active and nrmeri common TO
extra, q 1893 ills; ngtcncIs. VIZ Ie iesders'
HOE as Ne Rsceipss. iiocj hssd. MARKET DUH
and loo lower; light and MIXED, " 5Q07 90;
bacon, q CO., IS; shippins. q 7oe7 %; Phila'
ai Sheer. .Rsssipss. is@ hssdy. Mario,
steady. $3.50 st,. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
ions =, THOMAS. VALENTINE wHasKa
THOMAS e. WERNER,
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS,

Plans and specifications for public ana mi h.
yale buildings furnished at shortest notice,
No charge for plans II We get the contract
shop and oihee opposite tho city Mills Post.
oillee addroas, box ~, Dallas, Texas,
maiH0dUm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

DauK ~ nngfauul
The President iias Withdrawn ~
nomlnasIon Of u Z. Arabic as penalty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

,Ideney, though long
,tbe dsspoiie Church
ATTAINED quiet posseaa