davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

and the possible dieultes that the administration
might place in the path OF the democrats.
TIE L.rrERs ACCEPTANCE.
Becoming very emphatic. Mr. Dorsheimer said that
the conversation did not bear at all upon the Crane
work or substance OF the letters OF acceptance
references being mado thereto only from time to time
At this point your correspondent reminded OF
Brass and expected to hear the Governor excaim,
"Fact, assure you" &c
Leaving this part OF the subject inquired II the
conduct Of the campaign sketchsd out.
mo, said Mr.. Dorsheimer, "there was DO par
tcuar plan or line of action mapped out at all
nothing In fact you know, but private chat on busi-
ness politics in general &C. such any two gen,srnes
In sht indulge 10.
Hon. John Morrissey said that it was a very agree
able meeting, that would result in good to tho party
He did not think the accepances much talked Of
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
MRS. A. Z. DODGE.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees, at the "Chspn Home" July IL, 1876 the
following resolutions were adopted
Whereas in the dispcnsAton OF Providence death has
taken young and beo,cd associate. Mrs A. L.
Dodge thus early terminating her earthly OF useful
virtue deprivnx OF the comp
foremost and efficient in acts Of benevcence
will whose Kindness Of heart whuse ,ov
of character and disposition had snacsred her to all
who knew her. therefore
Resolved That white deporc the .rreparable loss
have su>taned rcSire the ssede heavier
that has fallen the family and relatives OF deceased
friend. and euder tot ne sorrownH husband children
parents aud sisters deepest sympathy aud coincidence
and love the divine Father the certaaty
that he do-th all thing we'll be their STAY aud consola
May the SHADOW hnte he ghtened by the
infinite. and the OF eternal reunion With
loved give them hope and patience In their
sfficton
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ASrwEsr July 14-Saied ship Cyclone Treat Philsdsl
phis has been reported sailed 5th.
BRIsroL July l5-sailed brig Lyman Cam (Br), vsen
tine North America
New Orleans.
BARCELONA July iO-Arrved, schr Nay Mcfarland, Nc
Farls nd. Savannah.
BoRpxAux July Is-Arrivsd. bark Phars (Fr), David
New Orleans.
Sailed l4.h brig Burgess Br,. Mcbride. North Ame
rcs.
CALAIS, july I5-Arrived bark Fannie Loriug, UNI.
phrey. New York.
DRocHrpA. July l5-Arrived bark Gusts Helene (Nor).
florones Baltimore.
GLoucEsrra July ls-ssilsd, bark Psolna GtaD. Fer
rigni United States
GLASGOW, July l5-Arrved, brig Little Harry (BD :.
Smith. New York
Sailed 18th, bark strassmayer (AuG, Medinch Uni
ted States
GRxrSocK July l5-Arnved. bark sif Nor. Issaesen.
Savannah.
HAvRK July l4-Arrived, schr W L Burroughs. smith,
New York.
Sailed l5th Pm. steamer PsrsIre Fr. Daprs New
York via Plymouth.
LIVERPOOL, July l5-Arrvsd. steamer Abyssinia (Br).
Murphy New York.
United States.
MARYpoRr July 15-sailsd. bark Agdsr (Nor) Reinert-
sen, United States.
MovrILz July l5-Arrived, steamer Assyris CBr. Don
aldson New York for Glasgow (and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN July IA, 5PM-sailed, steamer Britannia
(Br), Thompson from Liverpool New York.
RouES July l4-Sailed, bark Blue Bird (Br). Mchensr
North America.
RorrxRDAx. July l5-Arrivsd. bark Arlington. (Nor),
Palmstrom New York.
SLIGO. July l5-Arrved. brig Annie Ssorsr Adams
New York.
VALENCIA July s-Sailsd. bark Mary Jennsss. Oskes
United States
wsxHR July l5-Arrved. brig Augusta (swe), Domsys
New York.
Sailed from July IL Constsnts. for United States
wEATHER REPORT.
FALxorrH July Is, PN-wind variable.
lS pN
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

LrcHoRs June 27-Saisu, CastalA %, Butler, NeDsee
(And arriv d at same day..
MosrnosE July ARRIVED. Nina. Mckenzie. Quebec:
QUEENSTOWN July 2-Anived, Chestns kedmAn, hse-
m ian, New York.
Sailed 3D. Ebenezsr, Nielsen. Sunderland
RorgRDAx. July l-Csared. Pesseverants, bosso' New
York: Ocean Express, Crosby. Halifax
ST. CArHsRrsKs Posr July 2-Passed. Ada o. from Lon.
don for New York.
SLIGO June se-sailed Csrpons ssurlee, Phiisdsipea
TRAvEnuSDK June 30-Arriyed, Concordia kasteohoots
Richmond
YARxourH wv. July I-Pssssd Leipzig oO. Holman,
Bremeu Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
THE HEAT.

There was but slight abatement OF the heat yes
tcrday, which would hardly have been noticeable but
for the breezs which continued all day. The follow ng
is the list OF OF sunstrokc and prostration The
number OF deaths is comparatively large, Brooklyn
alone supplying twenty-five fatal cases.
rhe following record viii show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twenty iour hours
parson tho corresponding date ot last year.
dcated by tho thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHiP CRK ApNiRAL Thompson at San Francisco July
from York. had hard norbs ry and westerly gales OF
Cape In which mikrennsst. lost
lower ali aud all hsd AFTER
hachhcuse stove aud carried OF main rigging
BARK PoiLr (Br. ood Colombo for New York. NJ
=; Helena June H. that Strh Nav o
the coast Cape hops sxpsrisnn>d snee.s.i.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
HEADQUARTERS
NEW YORK CITY.

New York size superior aud its sdvsn.
o he eaG w Snd eS.s ~ora IL M
almost everything produced IN Amsrcs In
Gle. here and buyers frequently save money By dsAne
following house. the mos. D.o..eo; in .h:i, r.:
country-iH Short are hesdquartsn;-
w:.. s.o.as.s aG"ssE. k..s. md SGi Giss.o. ST..
Soaps ''d p''''"'rSSio SSoLoArE . CO.,
Solid silver and 1GE Gi.A:T GoSnsx P!iis, COMPANY,
re'''''o" Oils cMARIss :hI fsiI;:S' PRATT 4 co..
Metals Tin f'''f' fP'AfsfLrs, DODGE . co..
Plumbers sa TnE E;' sss;i SSl F'H IRON Iron
A'''' '''11' wx WALLS sons
American Graphite Pencils Stove Polish
243 Railroad av.. Jersey CtN
Agriculture. I"''.='H.' K IT. .ftEs ;ff E;F'';;5 e.
Machinery and Tools GEO. PLACE,
III Chsmpers ana lOS heeoe -
XSsoSiA BRASS AND COPPER COMPANY,
''fii fIh soovfIL I'll SXSGsIoTusIsa 9oxrAsy 2s1
RAMS ''' o'''' c. t. RAYSoLDs co.
stsrchDuryeas satin Gloss starch improved Corn Starch
30 81 and as Park place. Church -
Paper ''cfksasi oakEisfY. S'nsik nssakfasRD GARRETT
S''''''' i''''' H. w. coLLENDER.
81 s3 and 81 washington -
NEW y6sK Betting AND PAGING C COMPANY,
hAdkRrY BROS "a. 4 co, ,op...
A''' cA'%Is.; &ssfs sns PSLSSGlrsoUs Rsi Ell sons
Ship Bread aud Cracker Bakers,
Floor oilelO,h u; rSvets sons,
JOHN LArS''h'' Isl sf'.s and 1888 Du.n.n
Cline. Gsls.ine and Ness.foo, oil.
IL Burng slip
Tron-ors. Pig. Beams Rails Bars. Wire. &C.,
COOPER, HEWITT 4 90.
IL Burlng slip
Gas Fixtures and Bronzes,
ARCHER 4 PANCOAsT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
o. 10 aud II Wooster 81 81 ST. above Brooms
Mineral Spring Waters In siphon.
settlers. Nichy. Csrponic Acid, &C.,
CARL II. SCHULTZ. = U broadway. corner 18th d
Brass Cocks, Valves and Fittings
NoSAB 1 HARLAN MANUfACTURING COMPANY
50 Jonn 81
Ivory, Tortoise Shell aud Pearl Goods
=. GROfE A CO.,
ia East l4th II
Mems Furnishing Goods Shirts, &c, retail
r.. A. EENELI
I29 Broadway. corner Waverlcy place
Account Books. Stationery and Printing.
rkAkS q CDLE
~ William Il. and 81 and ~ Maiden Lane
VALENTINE 4 CO..
J. +. !. c. ROBINSON
Ia cesAuss sls Aad - FfsaA
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark Camilla, from -.
Brig Helen Phinney Boyd. from Lisbon Nay 81 to Mil
ler Houglton.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
HERMANN oPPENHEIM.

cable despatch rom Parrs announces the death Of
n Hermann Uppssheim, ths banker
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DnrARTURBs TIE nox1hs
JULY AUGUST
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
wIATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS

FALxorrH. July IS. PN-wind variable.
HoLYuxAp. July Is. PX-Calm.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
DEATHS FROM suNsrRoKK.

average temperature yesterday .......... 81
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

Imer. Sasts. De~ti~afson-
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

LrEUTENANT- DoRsHEIMER AND HON.
JOHN NcBRIssEy ON THE NETTING BrrwKEN
GOVERNORS rILpEN AND HENDRIcKs-wuAr
WAS TALKED ABOUT.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

the homo Of the DRAMA may quote the highly
adorned and beautiful language of an enthusiastic
visitor. At the Vaudeville Mr. Byron's Our Boys
enters on its 4O3d night--of itself sufficient con-
ISOLATION to its author for the unexpected misfortune
that has befallen him elsewhere. l see no more
reason why ii should moi reach its S00th night than
why it should have reached its 400th. 1t is clever
tnfe, ceyerly acted, and quite good enough to keep
q man who has dned well in good huInor till early
bedtime. Like all plays in London-and Paris In
this respect is more irrational than London-it be-
gins too early to permit you TO dine at reasonable
hour and at a moderate pace Miss Nelson is still
playing Measure for Measure" " at the Haymarket.
for the last night but five and for the 71st night Of
her engagement, which ends on Saturday by reason
Of provincial and American plans. Her successor
will be Madame Janauschek, already announced
with considerable trunpet-fourish &c the ere
nowned" German actress who has so Won
derfuily mastered the English language.
But you know all about Madame Janauschek
and do not require to be enlightened by the premi-
nary putting Of London manager. Mr.. Joseph JEFF
ferson, that Incompatible artist is playing the con-
Guiding nights of Lis long season at the Princess's
Theater, this being the 143d night of Rip Van
Winkle," during his present visit TO London. lie
has given nothing else, and fear does not mean
to. Mr. Charles Mathews is once more back at the
Gaiety whence TOole has departed, no single thea-
ter being capable of containing two such stars at the
same moment. Yet the styles of the two men are as
far removed the one from the other as tragedy is
from comedy.
This, | believe, with two exceptions, completes the
catalogue Of important novelties or important an
tiquities to which the theater going world OF Lon
don has to trust for its Easter amusements Not
very promising list certainly, but it has been long
since there has been much promise for the London
stage in general and the performance has been less
than the promise. The two exceptions are RosSi'
who opens at DTury Lane OH Wednesday as Hcmiei,
and the first night of "Queen Mary" at the Lyceum
tomorrow, with Miss Bateman tNrs. Crowe) as
Queen Ndry and Mr.. Irving il the thanklesS part of
PhHip-a part which has, however, the recommends
tiov of being an easy / do not know that Mr.
Irving himself takes this Epicurcan view OF il, hut
c ought TO- for the past year has been to him year
of oyerwor such rs no dramatic artist ever before
went through. G. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

their true functions cs ministers OF religion Accordingly
they hold that degree OF coercion must necessarily
be- applied in order compel the priests to adopt volu
tarily that attitude which the hnclican clergy here, ana
almost all eccesiastics In the United states ssnc as
matter OF course, without suppOsllg for not III thai
imposes any disabilities upon them or supplies them wn
q grievance. In such a struggle our SYM athcs
must needs be on the lly side, for. however
highly Guy ore may justly rate the moral value
Christian teaching ~ its effects on natioD t'iere can
be no dOuDt that policy which the ffenon crGy nave
pursued almost ever since tie Res;Oraon anu more
especiay since fhe Second Empire SET up mas Deeh
provoke serious and perm Inent revolt against slc rs 10
religion simply because it is theirs, ana because tlc
hostility which their itcal Interference mas Brought
upon them Is extended to the creed they teach
One lesson OF significant kind may be learned from
the long continuance OF this mutull
nent and disendowncut arc more likely 20 eAlcefpe
saccsGUtal pTctcus!Ons Than - soften tle Nheu INC
French clergy nad their lands aud endoWncns, ana
when they protected II measure IRON aioiCiaty
treatment the hands of ter official supcriora, they
always included IN their ranks powerful body OF truy
patriotic men, and the shOrfiyfd Constitutional Chfch
OF the Revolution struck down by the Terror, and bny
slam by Pus VII at the bidding OF Napoleon, co1lle'l
majority OF such But the divorce OF tie ccceSla3tctl
class the land its conversion into stpcn0aIy CI
the State, and TIE COucOrGat by which Napo.
threw every priest the feet OF BIS Bisnop ana
every Bishop the feet OF the Pope thinking that nc
thus secured the whole weight or clerical influence 10
str0yCd the independence and nationality OF the formerly
hi-spiritcd Gallicn Church. and made II AZ once slD
scVcnt Natcaaism and hostile 10 the liberties OF ls
country The statesman who could undo these talsc
steps, who could restore their ancient liberties ana rights
20 the clergy, ,0nd permit them 10 acquire eadcwnen's
In lieu Ol a charge the public CXccqucr, WOnd 90 ilf
toward heanS the present dangerous DfcacA Ia ffehch
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
FAIR OF THE YOUNG WOHENs CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION,

The Academy OF Music is a pleasant sight,
with its booths and pavi,ons its clamps OF flowers ana
palmeayes and is graceful attendant ladies' The tasc
dspayed in the arrangement and decorations no less
than the excellent purpose Of the Fair is beginning 10 at
tract the genera! OF the public. The attendance
promises to be large and Oi generous chIac'ci rum
now until the close.
The Art Gallery offers q opportunity for the In
spcctioR OF l23 paintings. which, being the property Of
private gcnneiucn have not hitherto been generally ac-
cessibic Seldom has zach admirable collection been
brought together in this city The Hon f. d. Morgan
acknowledgement r. N. Olyphant JOS ~ Harper T.
A. Havencycr, ". ILYandcrbilt,Wm. 1idon, J. h Aucr,
los H. Fiskc f. H. weeks, and others, have generously
allowed tie use Of their treasures, which admirably
hung aud lighted in two rooms on the hIst
floor Of the Academy. There are dozen pie
tues which alone will richly repay the visitor, and there
arc not dozen in tic whole collection when arc not
wol worth seeing. There are figures by Bougucrcau,
G6ronle Meiss0nicr WemS, Cabaur Lobrichon, and
Bougitou; genre painting by Zamacois, Meyer Won
Bremen Knaus, Claze, aud Alvarez; pasofals on can
yas by jules Breton, Hamon, and Frcro inndscapes by
Clifford McEntce Rousseau, C0rot, KcuBctt, and Diaz
and gtIi-fe by Preycr and Blaiso DcsgOic Cabdncls
Echo is very interesting example of an artist Of
whom we haYe few specimens n is bold aud original,
II not very imaginative conception OF the nymph sitting
Oh TIE brnl of pre- pcc and shouting her answer The
colorng stronger than usuil' and tire drawing very
eirtcd although the Elanto foot hardly corresponds
10 the rather robust bead and hands Mr. McAlpnc con
tributes a delicious landscape by C0rot, and Fletcher
Harper IT,, a remarkably good EScOsura Geroines
Bscharl is evidently portrait, IN which The indiyld-
ual character is rendered with great truth, but IL
is hardly representative type Of the real Bschar OF
the Euban Desert who IA much darker ana Dro"n'r IN
hue. Boughtons "Pamea" and "sunday Services OF
Puritan scouts" are In his best manner ana Glord's
Shire wsbury River will recall every who saw 1t In
the Academy some years ago. jules Breon's Harvest
ing" the property Of Mr. Oara, Is one OF his pure,
goiden-aInosphered Summer poems, and is scarcely 80
well placed Us deserves There are some excellent
Meres and yiberts and two of Meissonier's single fig
ures lannon's "Nght" is also very graceful and nag-
inativc.
The ladies who have naugurated the Fair deserve that
special attention should be called TO this Art Gallery lt Is
many respects superior TO the collections which have
recently been sod nasmuch IL contains the choicest
selections from no less than Mrtree private galleries
to be hoped that the lovers OF art In city viii
returns the labor side and the generosity
| the other by a remunerative attendance.
There will be grand promenade concert at the Fan
| this evening. Coy. Tlden 10 t0 be present.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
TIE RUSSIAN POLICY.

vTeana Liprl 10 Correspondence Of The Loadoa sanaiIh
Russia at tie present moment is rs fond OF
peace as she WAS a year ago and hcr ltl,l.shlp 70
Austria has suffered dmiuut.On. It Is much innlo all
yanta cous and convenient Tor Ter that Turkey Should
bo ruined and Austria E,ucd without II Icing Necessary
for Lcr To march a single Russian battalion 90 the Ea9i
bat no man Of understanding can doubt Toe 1iohieht
that decided eaiHe wOri ifyn Russia WOad su's,S
To induce servia diSarm and that 10 such wort 1S
spoken Is "A proof Of the protection anotd~ py thnt
power to ihe mics OF the Porte ANA Austli II uo
tou ot the tyahs lasts iii next Winter Turkey
viii be ruined flr many long year; aud The increasing
bitterness of tuc Ai0Slcns may leau 70 Its"lntiOh
Ausirn especially M her commerce ana manufactures
safer greatly from the state of things on her Hontels
and undcr the present uncertainty and anxiety
nholt me future The Russian oupOsts whether unoer
thc name OF MortencgTlns Serylans, ROiinlnians or
Russaus have inciOscd Austria IN VIDE scliiNlit-e
ton, tne Ada 10 CracOw. Germany wiii much sooner
give up Austria than Russia, and I.aly IN case OF Nr
woujd make use the opportunity 10 conquer irSnto
AMI tine Austrian Lttoral. I'VE arc w1.lol IA" ITO
AustIians may well exclam.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
FlRMyESs or 1HE HEEzEGOVWIANS.

V,ae (ipri ~ correspondence ~ The Londol Times
Various hypOtlCscS are continually put lof-
ward to ~ plain u' op-uJrt al tlc u7 -'s iu itiua-
ing tnc ALita,y reforms, except under tHr own cuhh
tious b It - tOl,rdby Opcn secret ana requires 40
iupcuty tu cX plain IT, Every ctI oi the h.u .uif'ctlon
lrcl. a i0rl certainty thai his lc De- not worth para
he puts hu,5, VA the hands ~ the Turks, NO inJt cr
under what promise or sanction; uti the lhthisu
authurit.,s Incapable n W.iAd1, ANA uhhHtus IA
capable ui protecting hn IRON summary vengeance
niirr submission aud n even iLe Russian Government
were put thc most energetic and sincere lcas'" on
tneni submit, cgttH4 On supplies ana cI1'ii,e "t
Tie same ,ug, would 0uy rc,uli tu tr cApIrdtoh 81
every man la llcrLp,u Who hi mad" himself itul-
ucut in tho wal. Last Ortsprr Ni"le J"t n1t " tMs
iu-.riccun II not iciued, would Pc only Ctnsuishti
ma blood =" and in tHs iud mcnt have ouy been con
hfiusd uy Subsequent events M foreign pressure Nul
make thee mcn submit 10 the old Turk sI rule. Ihty
nave before ticm tnc alternatives Uf victory go Iaf as
imposing u!u!f conditions Ol peace a. ieis6 'Auc OF
uci, u, aud lar they have the upper htu, thcy
require -iyt cuCOurag cement TO maintain men present
atutGdc. nave aDuddInt u5shrah'e tbt NC Dalh,ln
.utn.ltgs ANA Ia. Rms ascnts most intimately con
urcttd win the affair have been thIOurhohJ "I lhls
opinion. and that the Governments al Vienna ana 20.
Ie.oifbulg have been most clearly nluIhtd ~ muse
competent 60 Iufor them that no official pressure Wo"i
induce such submission "a tc Auit,ay iiah hupl"ses,
Or any submission that docs not Htu,c u az 'i ltt
Vcupn OF some European Power between the IurA ana
his former subjects.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
HEIGHTS AND VALUES OF THE SILVER
COINS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: IF | am correctly informed, We have now
FIVE different measures OF value in circulation, viz The
gold dollar the crccnbGck dollar the old silver dollar
tne trade silver dollar and the new issue OF subsidiary
silver coins VIII you give the tue value Of each OF
tie above in golJg VIVA, the standard weight Of tie
dGercu; specie dollars now in circulation and when was
the standard fxodl Yours, &c. NORRIS
Aforris;o,-n, y. j., Apri. %, 1875
TI;y act Of Congress, Jan. Is. 1887. the standard
fneness for both gold and silver COINS was fixed at
9G0iooo and this standard has not since been changed
Tie weight of The silver dollar was iXcd at 4l2I2
grains with smaller denominations Of Prop'rionatc
weight and all were legal tender lander the act Of
1857 for any sums whatever. BY act OF Congress
OF Feb 81 1873 the weight OF the 5O-ccut piece
was reduced TO % grains and smaller denonl'na-
tons in proportion aud these coins were made a
legal tender TO the extent Of only 50. By act
of Feb. Il, 1878, the weight Of the sub
sidary coins was fixed for the half dollar
at 1920 grams, with smaller coins ~ proportion,
and q trade dollar o. the weight of 100 grains,
wc1c made legal tender for -. The value in gold
for these several coins based upon the latest price f
silver bullion in lie London market l33ald. per
OIL with exchange at : 90 80 the pound sterling,
without freight, insurance, and commission, would
be as follcws
Silver coins rudcr act of cent roG
silver co.us uaisr act 90 ,snis e'
Silver coins under act o. ls7; 100 c,nt Ed
Trade dollar uudcr act e 0'''- D0 rents e""
These prices represent the bullion value ol the
coins named that H. their value silver and not 5
money in the London market. The lcgal-tcndcr
dollar with gold at 113, is worth about sol2 cents
gold while the yalue Of II in subsidiary silver coin
is on the basis We have given only s5s!loo cents
But in consequence of the scarcity of the new silver
CON- its uses ia trade with South and Central Amer
lea and the desire OF many people to posses few
of the shining pieces, il is practically to-day worth
more than the legal tenders, and s purchased by re-
spcctablc bullion and coin dealers at 81 cents, and
sold at 81 gold 70 The dollar. There seems 10 be
very little OF the old silver coinage in ely
culation and ne special demand for IT, and
it would not fetch in gold much if any
more than its bullion value. The trade dollar circu
Iates freely on the Pacific slope, but not here and is
worth about It's value for bullion. The new silver
coin viii doubtless command premium until the
public demand for it is satisfied, which is likely to
be long postponed unless the Government finds a
better mode for putting it into circulation If the
Treasury could and would coin silver for private
owners Of bullion at proper se;uiorage we should
have plenty Of silver change as the work of
coming could be accomplished.-Adl
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
pAIp CuuRCH CnOlRs.

10 the Edit0r OF Tdc TrfbHne.
SIR: Seeing your Article on church choirs,
salary reductions, &c have thought you would allow
me 10 urge upon the Christian churches OF NewYork the
proprley Of dispensing entirely with paid ohoirs They
would thereby discontinue the practice of dsgracs he
House Of God by placing commercial value upon ser
vice which should he voluntarily, nay, cheerniy, rem
0.,red lr the monhers OF church. do not advocate
fhe abolition of chois. on the contrary, hold IL TO be
the duty of church 10 educate IT'S young members ia
music aud enroll all VINO are capable 10 Hise poSlioh
in The Choir have tlo honor 10 lead volunteer chor
of over 80 members. 1Acy were al edutattu ny INC
church. and a.e mostly mcnlDers OF of IT, lhef music Is
polhiu to bo ashamed of, while the congregational sing
ng which their volume of tone inspires, 10 something 10
b. proud Of SVNS''iN''NA'
Netc- York, May i, 1876,
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

There il deep-rooted conviction in the
minds of all French pucsts that the clergy VIII never
consent " restrict themselves VI their free VIII "
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

II was reserved for The Ne'o- BEDFORD Mercury
to discover chat NJ Parton took sepiater lnau tue