davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
THE UiR ON THE CiuERoNs.
A Philadelphia Republican speaking Out
Against the Corrupt Hing.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 13.-Thc war exist
ing between Gov Hartranft and Senator Don
Cameron by reason Of their aspirations Tor the
Senatorship next year. and developed in the
late Republican Convention. when the Gov
ernors private secretary ydcnouncedMackcy and
Kcmhle and their methods on the floor Of the
Convention. broke out in q new AMI unexpected
quarter this afternoon when the defeat Of eN-
Attorney General Benjamin Harris Brewster
for the nomination Of District Attorney was
announced. The defeat Of this long time
leader Of The Republican party in this city and
the acknowledged head Of the bar here. WAS ac-
complshed by Mackey ani Kembe for the
same reasons that they bent young Recdcr in
the State Convention. because he was friend
of Hnr,rantts. and would administer the Office
OF District Attorney purely. and not at their
dictation. The shameful dicker 10y which the
result Of giving the nomination TO n Judge now
on the bench was accomplished has caused Nr.
Brewster 10 speak out more plainly against his
political associates than was ever befOr. known
from 50 stanch u party man. His great promi-
n"nce in the party and a. the bar gives his
cdly the leader Of the IIarranit forces against
those of Cameron in the approaching contest in
the state. The prominent Political contriver"
h. speaks u below il Kemblc. of " Addition.
Division. and Silence" notoriety. He says:
have AWAY lcgs.ed agi gsprss.ea 'hs, aeaet .Psn-
eu.e have tye AIRED ruhoy ~, iuair, renee ,oit ana
uen because had po'iuyel, declined 20 seek ANY ar.
Indeed s,',,i reieair iegu. - uair 70 ne COM
coul make ths uoplniuon amt r,ady To- INIT WIN
mc MYnl 'e's li' ia,gI ,d come Co. an nni.r''and
men of -uplo-.d iuii ortanDe in ciccung results de-
u.e Iia.c ani only hali consented IN my own mind to
tke u uon necessity u u we're offered to me- The
he, ka.N and do ns' want to know, q
2 very important one, uii,iel in 1t. dignity and gnc
non. ana ,ho.i i"t y, tNsh L. an, man VINO eiti'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14

The highest scores obtained by the British team
were those Of Millncr. Evans. and Lieut. Fem
ton. Each made 20.
When Sir Henry took his position upon mis-
seventh turn In this range. he smiled pleasantly
over the architectural ornaments and scientific
apparatus on his splendid weapon. and pulled
the trigger. The cap snapped. The powder
was exploded. Sir Henry was allazed. He
explored the barrel and then remembered that
hchad not put bullet within. But IT was too
late II had been recorded that the dstn-
guishcd marksman had made n miss. Sir
Ticnry was much vexcd. Tho score in this
range stood nt the close: Americans. 5i7 Brit
ish 537. Thus the Americans were another
ten points ahead. making twenty in all.
II was thought that when the shooting in tho
| 900 yards target was begun that the British
rilcmcn would not. owing To their trdincss
finish their score before dark. but the team
showed unusual activity. Mcssrs. Blydcnbergh
ana jewell each made u score OF ~, and wore
loudly appaudcd Sir Henry Halford made II.
aud after each shot was Justify checred. II was
certain that. unless the American team was
disabled they must win in this range. II was
narrow escape. however as they won 10y six
points. Millncr, Humphrey. Capt. Jackson. and
Hyde each mndc miss, The score Tor the
/ 0On yards range was; Americans $40. Brit
ish. 53i. Thus the American toam won in the
LOCO yards range 10y six points.
The following targets represent tho highest
individual srorr made 10y members Cf both
'sams at the different ranges:
pIyprNnt'RaU At SOO YARDs-7l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14

roSs trade WITH G,ssn cOqn,TS' b TIE CpSn9s Of s
our 5f enaes m I snd %uS @ % cSr eayhs trade
by snd ana s,s ana cnisrse % rs s an
mariners, and aborers valuable accession of employ
Rr,d That we are in favor tho honest payment Of
the public debt and Of currency on gold basis
me he n@ Il, wS Of tsI G por T e and constant
measures Of the Republican party z our LeSis",grS N
rrht instead of being checked. -houi be encouraged
MEAN. S .sS of S.franch"S ouien. to the end hsi the
largest possible portion pt the community maybe brought
affairs and proper voice in the makng Of the laws
R-i1i iiat De present depression Of the Industrial
commercial, and financial interests Of The country is
d.io.c o The sGrplu. proiac,. which other cdamries
want apd @ Wi,h ..l lgI Issiicons ani injurious 9Ms.
and sell better and cheaper than any other nation
Mr.. Edwin N; White Of Boston moved that the
word silver he added TO the sixth resolution.
So that 1t should rcad. Currency on gold and
silver basis" Lost.
The following additional resolution was pre-
sentcd by the committee:
There is imperative need in this Commonwealth Of AZ.
sr,i',' ere. ~ gwreusg reiGt% ana 10 .n'i cnd Ne az
previous polugal or party associations to loin IN the
election c the nominees o tns convention ~ whose III
The resolutions were then adopted.
The result Of the ballot Tor Governor was:
wholc number Il , itiS william william qa'ton @ s' 30
Remainder scattering
The report Of tho committee was ncccrtci,
nni M. Thomas j.. GgrGnn Of Bo-ton moved
unanimous. \ rousing aye went ~. but
three noes were heard. and one gentleman
from the pla'iorm: 7Minsi91s his hat vocifer-
The committee to report twelve members AT
large of the State Central Committee reported
Gao ~ Gn Wdreas,sr; Wr" M! fcHcraii f'sp san"mstS
Newton; l.. Foster Morsr Boston; Matthew
kEmngy Bqsien; j. A. M2Sr9 Inv ,ElMar'
n Dyer. Jr.. South Arlington: Reuben Noble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
F.fTIfER MOONEY DEAD.
The Religious Career or the Yer, Popular
Pastor of ~. BrIdgct'- Church.

The Rev. Father Mooney, who was thrown
from his carriage on Monday. died at 81, Z. NJ.
yesterday. In the residence Of Father Mcmahon.
at Fiitieth street and Madison avenue. Yostcr-
day morning Father Mooney seemed q, Dee CONS
Portable, but he lapscd into uneons'iousncss.
and spoke only in incoherent multerings. IIo
WAS anolnted Monday might Toy Father Dono-
van. and on Tuesday morning Father Callahan
administered III" sacrament % him. H. died
without apparent pain.
fnthor Mooney wa- born in Mnnchc-ter. Eng.,
il lN2l H. oumr t1thi- country when 10 years of
aisr and soon aurrhr.,an To- study for the priest-
huod We was under the In-iru tinn II Arch
bishop liuSic-. an ou ardduntiug n ~. johns
tulr-.", WIS nldI" assistant J. ~lpr Of st.
brilgrts Church. After serving short timo
in MS capacity hr We 'nWl" Va~t' T. ii 'harg",
twrny-ihree y-urs. lnr house u which hJ
died Was t.e one IN VIII u he logan Ai- studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
YELLOW J.iCK DOWN THE Bay
The m-starred Voyage Of the Whaling
Schooner Charles Thompson.

A schooner sailed slowly up the bay on
Wednesday afternoon. DIR. Mccartney. OF the
Quarantine ship Illinois. was rowed to the
schooner's side. She was the Charles Thomp-
son. whalcr. of Provincetown Mass. Climbing
to the dock. DIR. Mccartney heard from Capt.
Crowte the history Of an ill-fated voyage.
The ThOp' .son sailed from ProVncetown on
the Goth Of January. 1875. in search OF whales
Capt Leach Mates james W. Finn and Ed
ward LOWS Brown. and sixteen men were her
crew. The ThompsOns luck was poor. and
when she sailed into the harbOr Of Errnnniinn,
Fla, early in August. there were only $50 bar
rels Of oil In the hold. Capt. Leach desired to
reship these for home. He discharged some Of
his crew. and shipped In their places -camen
awaiting berths In Frrnandina. On the 26th
ut, the THOMPSON sailed out of the port AMI
with iavuring winds. sped homeward On the
81 Capt Leach was prostrnted by yellow fever,
and after four days Of suffering died on the 7th.
On the same day the fever s,.ig'l Mate Finn.
and on the following day Mate Brown. The
disease attacked them with full force, and within
Il few hours thoy wer" delirious.
Then the Thompson was lost M sea for none
of the crew knew augh, Of navigation. The
weather was fair however. and the wind light
SO the sailors tackled on and of vaguely To-
ward sundown Of the sth. lat. 80 long. 7iswest,
q sail appeared on the horizon. The crew Of
the Thompson steered toward IT, The stranger
was the bark .Cacilue Of Brxham. England.
bound for the West Indies. Learning the help
lessness OF the Thompson's crew. the Captain
4l G the Sacidle pHt his first mate. George Cr9w.e,
requirements Of the Thompson's crew. the Ca
Clique parted company.
Or, Mccartney had the Thompson towed
within the Quarantine buoys and anchored q
Mates Finn and Brown wore carefully trans
fcrrcd by Capt. Weldon in Health O1lcer Van
dcrpoel's tug. TO the West Bank Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
G.IMBETTi's SENTENCE.
An Interpretation Of Law that DeprIves him
OF Civii Rights for Five Years.

PARIs, Sept, l3.-Ihe Gdul0is says: The
judicial decision. sentencing NJ. Gambctta TO
three months Imprisonment for an outrage.
depriycs him OF civil rights for five years
Should, therefore, the judgment be confirmed,
he will he compelled 10 political retreat. which
Will bo u mortal blow to his ambition" Tho
GdWlOiSI adds Thus the Republican party
loses at once its old Consul and H. young Trb-
unr, viii honest Grevy bo strong enough to
rcpluce them both -
The FgdtO also insists on the same intorprc-
tatlon OF the law in It's effect on NJ. Gambcila's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
SEYMOUR AND CONKLING.
The Ex-Governor and the senator Mt the
Lewis County Fair.

WATERFOWL, n. " Sept. 13-Ex-Gov.
Seymour and senator Conkling arrived at Low
willie By special tram at12;iO =. NJ to-day. and
were met at the depot 10y the Lowville Greys Col.
II. T.. Warner commanding. and Il cornot band,
A larsc crowd Of people in carriages escorted
them to tho residence Of the Hon. ID. c. West.
whose guests they will DE while in town. Tho
rr-ldrn~'s throughout the village were tastc-
fully d~urhtcl with liugs and streamers. After
dining the party went to the Lewis county
far grounds, whore the distinguished guests
hddr'ssrd the largest number OF people ever
gainered IN LOwNllln. each speaking about half
an hour The gentlemen aitcrward held II ro-
ceptlOu.
Malthy's choice Norfolk oysters ten cents n
pouni, al meat uO waste. DtIOt IL lalIsOn st-Alr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
NLU JERSEY.

In nm alteration IN vneland. yesterday, he
tween Mhir. man uHnrd Dic ksun and a ,ululod man
named Frances the latter was shot and killed
In the unfinished race class "a. on Mon
mouth Park course yesterday the nith heat by
Dan Bryant, tim, 3iis The sixth heat ami rae, were
won by Young sentinel, time 2ahhs In the unfinished
race, - class the sixth heat was won hy AntMuul
time, ~ lho seventh heat ami race were Won by A.
Y hHMATL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14

CGNcINNATI. Sept 13,-Mr. Hayes arrived at
Rclmoud Ind, at - o'clook this morning. llc was
driven direct 10 GOV hnthanks residence nnd went inn.
mrlit,N tu the chamber ut senator Morton NOchhuge
was reported IN the senator's condition this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
Three Hundred Mile. In "a ~nerry.

There Ia no little rejoicing among the mcm-
bers OF the Alcyone Boat club OF brooklyn because Mr.
William Tryon, OF the mombers, has accomph he'd
the cat Of rowing in small wherry from New York
Bar Arhor, Me nearly 800 miles IN twenty three days
The boat used WAS y icet long MIR rrl made
no ais nnd der ended entirely upon IN, prupell
INK power Part VI the way he had rough weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14

The rinemcn Of both teams were vociterously
checrnd ut the close. Everybody was tired ont.
and all were anxious 10 getaway from the place.
Consequently there was n rush for the trains
There were many headaches in the procession.
and those ,achos wore due IN the main. it must
be truthiully said. to tho almost bron-
Ing Sni sSmn Iherg was %o,i" no %elt'r m, from
10 depart they began 10 rogrot that thore wero
So few fights Ofces 430 made an unprovok-
ed and brutal assault upon Mr. William II. Null
doom, the Police Property Clerk of BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Mudoon was sayngrly set upon by the unl-
Ger. and WIS not ordered to desst by the hurly
Sergeant Tuck Mr.. Lawrence 5 Knnr, lour-
nnlst nterlrred. and was also assaulted. Then
Copt. McCullagh came To tho rescue. and the
police were commanded to behave themselves
In one of tho ears on the Il :i3 train from
CrccdmQor to Hunters Point was Onicor Frank
Baker No. 2226. lie WAS much intoxicated and
very insulting. At length ho qnarrellrd with
VIM, Clinton, who liv"s "A Centre street. Forten
minutes they struggled. Tho Nicer sHltack upon
the young man was uncplled f2T The other
broken and clothing torn and the officer
through sheer exhaustion. fell to the floor. In
the fracHs he lost his baton. 1t WAS captured
by reporter, and Mr.. Clinton took it homo with
him, H. intends, he sud. to present il to Su-
perintendent Walllng this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14

At the 900 yard range Bruce and Weler of
the Americans tied AT n; and Fcnton. Millner
Evans. and Humphrey of the British team n 40
Al 900 yards Blydenhurgh and Jewell tied II ~
The total scores ~ the Ameri AN and British
teams tlr tho days shooting wrr": Americans.
| Gjj British. 500. The Americans. therefore.
lead the shooting with ~ points. which. H.
highly probable. the British rlilemrn Will lind
It iiincut 10 overcome to-day. Tho following
"a y fI.t pYttt,1.f..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
weather once I'rcd,ctlou.
JOrIINGs inorr rOpN.

ltl asst tl southwest. aud po-- ihly westerly
W4i '-, Hti parity cloudy .f runN wtailOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14

Maltly's choine Norfolk oysters ten cents
pouhl al meat, no waste Delot IL IiaIIison sL-AL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04
Important Decision.

The Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia has decided, in building asso-
ciation case that the association cannot sell
property for fines, but that the complain
ant must pay back what he received with
the compensation allowed by law, before
he can regain his property given in trust
to secure payment of tina sum borrowed.
This decision is doubtless the entering
wedge to the ultimate overthrow of the
illegal money making schemes all over the
country, known as Building and Loan As
sociations" These schemes have been very
profitable to few, but ruinous to many.
They have evaded the usury laws, By
eXacting large interests under the color of
salcs Of loans and fines for delinquency.
The courts should have interfered long
ago. These associations have been the ruin
Of thousands of hard working laboring men
and mechanics, by encouraging them to
borrow money Of these organizations, and
invest in improvements or business opera
tons, and when the day for payment came
the money was not to be had and the fines
were added to the encumbrance.
In proof Of this, there are many Sheriff
sales everywhere by the order of these
Building and Loan Associations.
If other courts affirm the decision of the
Washington court, there viii be trouble
growing out the sales and forced sacrifices
to collect fines and Illegal interest for these
Associations.
We have no sympathy for money sharks
any where or in any event All of the
numerous contrivances to speculate in
money, to possess riches without earning
them, to favor the capitalists at the expense
OF the industrious, and to evade and defy
the wholesome usury laws of the land, we
most emphatically oppose and deprecate.
Those who fatten upon others are right
y styled 'drones in society" They may
not unfrequently be called leeches or raid
ers IN community They don't produce
anything, they grow not a blade Of grass,
nor cultivate hill of corn, they make moth
IiS for others to eat or wear, and they add
no real value to the productiveness Of the
country, but all Of the time are pili:,sg ep
great riches By 1'tondertng the rest cf man
"'"d' When part of the people live and
prosper by their wits and by their specula-
tonS, the other part must suffer to CORES
pond with that unearned prosperity. The
money made for Associations by high rates
cf interest and frequent fines, must to taken
from the borrowers. 1t is genteel manner
OF robbery, under color of law, and works
great Injustice to the industrious and un-
guarded victims The sooner the country
destroys these schemes to enrich the few at
the expense of the many, the better. Money
panics would be less frequent and pros
peFlty of the masses would be uniform apd
satsidc.ory.-kazsrae Tssss. 4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04
LIVING IN ICE FOR A YEAR.
From the Ne,cdrk Advertiser.

From the Ne,edrk Advertiser
Fish are cold -blooded creatures, as every
one knows, but the proprietor of the Four
tceuth- Ward House, on Murray street, has
sample of the piscatorial tribe which for
GOODNESS is equalled only in scientific an
mails. He is of diminutive size, minuow,
in fact, and was brought to the establish
ment embedded in block of ice some two
inches below the surface. He had evident
ly been frozen in when the ice was formed
last winter, and has been living in com
Portable, though inactive existence ever
since. That he was alive, has been alive,
and is alive at present, is demonstrated by
the fact that when removed from his icy
home yesterday morning and placed in wa,
ter he padded off comfortably and easily
evidently enjoying release from his long
Imprisonment. The little fellow has been
living life of suspended animation for
nearly year at least, but though it has re.
tarded his growth, he is evidently in .
healthy condition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04
A MAD TAILOR.
HE ESCAPES FROM AN ASYLUM AND PER-
SoNATES OUR SAVIOUR.

He ESCAPES FROM AN AsYLUM AND PER-
soNATES OUR SAVIOUR.
The individual who has been profanely
rcpreseuting himself in Philadelphia and
New York to be the Son of God is per
son named John G.. Daudt, of Bridgetou,
y. j. 4 TINES reporter discovered that
ne was formerly cutter in Charles G.
Grosscup's tailoring establishment, on
Laurel street, above Commerce, in that
citv. The investigation revealed some in
tcresting phases In Daudt's life. Up to
two years ago he was quiet, industrious
tailor, in the establishment, mentioned, his
earnings having been invested in the
Havana lottery for number of years pre-
viouSlv. In 1875 Daudt drew prize in
the Havana lottery amounting to $4,000
in gold. His success turned his head,
Daring one Of his lucid intervals he married
! is clearinghouse mistress, notwithstaud-
ing he had wife aud seveu children rcSid-
ing in Bethlehem, Pa, to whom he had
regularly sent remittancrs. Shortly after
the new matrimonial alliance Mr.. Daudt
believed that he was called upon to evan
gelizs the world, and finally claimed to be
the Son Of God, and went around through
the community protesting to save sinners
and heal all manner of diseases. Daudt
WIS arrested some time since in Bridgeton
and consigned to the Cumberland county
prison. at the instigation of his second wife,
and he remained there until Judge Alfred
Reed ordered him to be taken to the New
Jersey State Insane Asylum at Trenton,
from whence a short time since he escaped
and came to Philadelphia, boarding at 1912
North Front street. He then went to New
York, and while there endcavored to send
telegram to the Rev. Henry Betting.
pastor Of the Central NJ L church, of
Bridgeton, which exposed his insanity
He had it has been ascertaincd, about
$500 on deposit in a New York bank or
savings institution, and carried large sums
Of money on his person. He has disap-
peared, and fears are entertained that the
man has been foully dealt with.-Tin,es
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04
The Mississippi Style.

The post-ofice at Grenada, Mississippi,
has been abolished by order of the post
master-g general in consequence fthe abusive
conduct displayed by the people of that
place toward Mrs. Price, the postmistress
\ special agent appointed to look into the
affair reports that Mrs. Price is cultured
and respectable lady, and has been subjected
to numerous insults because she is Federal
officer and was the wife of leading Re.
publican. A day or two after the election
the leading Democrats of the place dressed
up couple of drunken negroes in red
shirts and caps, mounted them on mules
and led the mules into the post office. The
negroes sang for about an hour disgusting
songs, filed with all sorts of vulgarity and
obscenity. This is only one of the mum.
erous insult she has received BY the
abolition of the post Office the people Of
Grenada will have to 60 six miles for their
mail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04

occupants remained to tell the story of the
horrors of that wintry afternoon. One of
the other two passenger cars of the train
went down the opposite side of the en-
bankment, distance of about twenty-five
feet. 1t was wrecked completely, and twice
caught fire, but the flames were put out
both times By the passengers. The loss by
the Angola accident was twenty-six killed,
of whom twenty-three were so badly burned
that they could not be identified, aud forty
six wounded. The injured were taken to
Buffalo and cared for.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04
The BeamiSh Case.

Hon. Frank A. Beamish, Sergeant-at-
arms of the Democratic House of Represen-
tatives and late Democratic candidate for
Senator in Luzerne county, has been con-
victed of forgery. When Mr.. Beamish
learned of the verdict of the jury he left
for parts unknown. There are several suits
still pending against him, but as Mr.. Beamish
will have to be caught before he can be
tried it is probable they will not be heard
from again. Itis evident that MIR. Beamish 6
usefulness as a Democratic politician is
ended and what good thing it is that the
House is not Democratic this winter. 1t
never could have got on without Mr..
Bcamish
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04

THE Memphis AUalanche, an independ-
ent Democratic journal, says The South
is solid-solid for peace, and no war foolish
ness over Presidential election for the
benefit Of Northern spectators and South.
ern grave-diggers.
A Waterville girl worked the motto, II
need thee every hour" and presented it to
her chap. He says he can't help it; it
takes him two hours to milk and feed the
pigs, morning and night, and business has
got to be attended to.
GEN. Joseph f. Johnston, second in
command Of the Rebel forces during the
war, has removed to Richmond Virginia,
and they are already talking of making him
Adjutant- General of the State.
ALL the lumber mills in Williamsport
have closed. The total cut of the season
will not vary much from 1S0, 0,000, 900 feet
or from 100000 to 100000 less than
the preceding year:
Jacob Johnston, of York, has lemon
tree in his greenhouse, which at the
present time has on it's branches seventy
i've ripe any twenty green lemons.
DURING the past four years over S26,-
100000 worth of leather has been shipped
to Europe. The demand this year has
been greater than ever before.
At an agricultural dinner the following
toast was given The game of fortune
-schuff1e the cards as you will, spades will
always win"
s5,000,000 in coin is turned out every
month by the San Francisco mint.
The man who invented wooden tooth
picks has thereby made $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-04
The new Catholic Cathedral at New

York is the largest church edifce in Ameri-
ca. 1t is 332 feet long and ia feet wide,
and its spires are to be 329 feet high. 1t
exceeds in size both the Philadelphia, and
Montreal Cathedrals. The Philadelphia
Cathedral is 216 by 21O feet, and the
Montreal, 255 by 144 feet, with towers
22O feet high The New York building is
all under roof, and the towers have been
raised to height of 139 feet. Thirty-fve
of the stained glass windows, costing S44,-
600, are ready and its high altar cost sl2,-
600. 1t will be the costlicst as well as the
largest church on the continent.