davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-13
Eb!tt {Irecn 10 account with Samuel Calm. Delta
La, Juno u. 1877. Ebttt Green 10 samu,
Cafn, debtor;
Totnt,..,,,,,.,.,,...,,,,,,

Stats Of Lo,tttann, Parish of .Nadtson--Sam-
uel Calm being sworn, aeposcs md eays that tho an
that tho supplies mentioned III tho account TO tho
tut, at sj. III wcre turnIsnra ut their siacs By al
li4nt 10 cnnh1c Ebtt HfeeH tn 9nnkr croft OF corn
and cntton on t1iu Groves Plantation during this
year, anil that nlaut II entitled to and hns first
privilege sa fnsnisbcr Of necessary plantation sup.
p5!es Oh all the crops raised this ycar, 1877.
HAHE1Ks, CAIN.
, 1879-05-13

Nlldness eonquera. and hence Il l. that tho gen.
oftEeosdsp 80 quickly tho dlsordsss Of bAbyhoad.
, 1879-05-13

To ihe Editor nf The 3Fbst1If-
MADISON, Wis, Mar 10.-ll Gov. Palmer
stoul bc elected President Of 1l,e United States,
would the Whitu fi0,lse BIZ Cooper's 1nsti-
tute1 y,
, 1879-05-13

j1fshafU tnmnFrc1nf fHtp.,.
as That Dayonet which l see heforo mep'
asks tic intt1ullatcd Bourbon voter, with two
rcyolvcrs In his belt, a bowie.kplfo down his
back, md shotgun aiung-ovcF Ills shoulder.
, 1879-05-13

Tic ranror OF the Chicago Tnlts towards the
Dlmocratiu pnrtY iB evtn more rnbid than lint
Of the lnter.UceaH.
, 1879-05-13

pains to asccrtain the truth of tho charges made
~ to trecdnm Of election aud safety Of llfe u
Kcnub]lcans, white and black, In tho south.
Tie negroes tell tic unvary!ne story OF 10, he.
Ing allowel to vote the Republican tckot. Oas
Negro bright. Intelligent felov Of Atlantis,
.a.u:. "On election days n lot os fetnws sur.
ro,.r1 1hr pptsiny.ptnrn% an' viii not 'et us ap~
}'r3lcff, accusing US Ot not paying nlir taxes,
etc.; THREATEN lis with the luc|s-uu, Ani, II NO
insist on dcpostinE vote, hr]lt cnsu~a and
VIZ ret >rckrsi dt,wh mil violently treated. ans1
there IL M rct1rcss.'f Scgrocs At Eha,tnhu,gx
TIL lie tantc story prrcIsc1y. white n,nn in
Tennessee toll us tint during the lnst
ttIrer weeks five Ut tIts ncigllhars wcse killed in
enid htDrl at their l10mea bccuuss uf Republican
prtnrtplcs. Twa caAe3 l,c norratsi III detail.
Onc WIS nj white t,niI, blacksmith by trade,
n weil+to-t0 respectable. quiet. Woodworking
man. THREE nj t,p Hanttlcrn chvalry cntescd
hts ilnlts. nh'l shut hin In tho preaeticc uI Its
amlly dragged hlA hnas nut 0f onra, aud Aliot
1,s it,HlY through and thr0uEI remarkably. md
tlch ttnlc OF. lcarnE hfm dead Gy lla own door.
The uter, black nnnt *as cnnIIy Slot wh!lt
nj. work nj hfs own prnmtscs. Wien these 0ut-
laws were assetl By lite gentleman WIN related
thu circumstances Il, ts shy llny aot this poor.
inherent man. they renlie1: "}ic's only a d-l
ugYrr, unl we i1Iny as well shout him ns any
HnlY clsc. fpr w.'ru EosE to Kill sutnelody any
wny.r This is Southern t,aefflga1fDit and frce-
dom NJ no'lttr4l aplntn. Rights Vt sHtlragG ctc.
The largrst tlut"t tn Atlanta now fionts Rebel
flag NJ tnldIr IN In The days Of secession. ANY
nt tflt. Northern .Hrn noH hero will verify my
htatcfnet,ts. Yours. D. e. y.
, 1879-05-13


hfr, Ti.4tcn is not fayorite In Te1ns rs O
Presidential, candidate. Thu VINO 7eirpho"s
{Dem.l WANTS uaueock or Hayard, and says that
with Ticn tllcro Ia nuthtng TO hope for but dis
grace u,A disaster. 1t charges lin With having
already inauguratcd the same tactics which
MAIDS thu caupaign Of 16iB disgrace to tho
Democratic party; md that even now ncwspa-
pers ure hcgtnntlg to puh,sll carefully worded
paragraphs lautltIIE Tl3tae,4 a Urging hs claims
as t'ley dtt three years ngn "l'le writer knows,
n1ld Hfty oilrr editors In Texas aSc well awa1G,
tlat Ia 167D Mr., Ii!dcn secured newspaper ao-
vocacv for h!n,solf by contracting for favorable
newspaper potices III Dutnoeratlt Iuurnals at ~
mucii per line. Tic contracts were male
through the firm Of Bates Il Locke, newspaper
ahyertlsang, axcnta. Dcar i IN mind, too, ihAt
this was Afn both OF whose nlrnbcrs Wtrc
Kepubical,s,-oile OF ttlctn being tho celebrated
sletroleu,n Y. Nasty wilose lctera troM the
sConietloElt Rt,atls have been Us ttisparaClns
TO tl'e Democratic narty % Nast's rartoons III
IarWrft Wekkiu,n
, 1879-05-13

Llfo In uuprgla.
To ths Editor af Tht Tribune.
ATLANTA. Ga, May7.-lu trip fron ChlcaGo
to Atlanta q party OF III have taken cspucisa
, 1879-05-13

Fen. 14-G hone ZN
Feb Iii nfl tfEAt ltl0
Feb. gi-t br Mtht. ...s.. $50
, 1879-05-13

r l., :tSywELr. JAMES II. HoonMAN.
DrLTA, L., Fpb. %. 1875.-slr. Hanson Frost
houRht uf Maxwell i Goodman. wholesale dealers
In plantation supplies and merchandise generally
nRla midi fnHc cutffn1s
, 1879-05-13

tFEctR, thu GnltS, tl1t cQftEannhAeltG, Itlf td'
iraytors proposli!on, anl ,s,a report Of Church.
-un Recommending Tint atucllcrs proposal bo
a.rrttr.l Is fair and c9nitablc way nut u thu
mu1ulr. Thu recommendation Was approvcupy
t,,s sycss.asy's Endorsement:
.il,tteu Hallgs sIlrn real letter frout Mueller
Il; l}urlluE, Iated July II. iS1,, lnc'alng bill
fnr hauling uni handling stonr amounting tn
S!7, III. .tb, requesting ts prompt payment, and
asklu. tilAt ti!r tteiuctlots ho tlatit III neXt
1,aontil's but. Nnrltng wEoo tn Potter, tuclGs-
jTg thih and a slatailent by Prussing Of tbs
cost OF siuue-cuttitE. In thu coutBu OF time
there eaa,e Dispatch from Jaet'tIs to Mueller,
!1lstructlnE hin, TINT hur!InE would CERTIFY fllt
aboye claim for payment, and then Telegram
iron, tl,e Acting Secretary Of tl.a Treasury, Co.
nunt. to j. X, .|n1,cs, tnstrncting him 70 pay
Mnel!e5's S!7, 000 voucher when presented. Tlts
voucher, It aEn.ared FROM fur1,sr rurrespond"
cncc, uas palu July "a. On the I'D of July Ja-
supplemental eontract helwecn POTTER. for The
u,iitcl 6tates, a,.l Mueller. whlcll !,Hlga Hangn
proceeded to reatl, u provided tlIns tite doy-
ernn,ent aboula furnish lit grounds, Mueller u
waive all claims fur tie usg of these !.rouuus
In tho paet, unl pny Mueller % cante
per CUBIC foot. net measurement, for such
stuno US had brun, Or should be, cut undar eou'
ataunpt ats ~ aIfoaiy u iaIi Mueller on account of
hnnil,I. nnd transportation Of dlmtnss9n or
tut stune. Iln contract was signed hy Potter
u,lu Aluuslur, uni hr Mills III Witness. h9
next thing rcati was Mnc'lcr's Tcsesptsa voucher
fUr tI.e $a7 7Ou0. 1hv execution Of tho contruct
Mr, Campbell pointed out, wns cotetnporaneous
with thu paytnent q tls voucher: Solicitor.
General Ta!bot shortly afterwards, In letter 70
tbu 5ersclary, ctlu,lalned that the contrast did
uvt ut cut With sufficient clearness tho fart
tlnt Mueller watyed a!l claims for the use Of tbs
| grounds In tho past ~ vol a$ for the future.
Potter went ont VI o!llro July 81, 1S1t, anl, on
| tNs III, Of August, 1srobs, Tho Acting y-Supor.
ylsor ca!ic,l Hurllug's attention 10 Talbot's Oh.
feytlon urlosca ameutlcl tosM OF consract, tllna
asked NuriiNK to becure, Atuelturss signature,
bled iit1.e at ti,u delay In getting shu s!.tnX
strslGhtened out und In obtaining his pay. utll
The New York herald., 1879-03-10

Of translators so that reference to 1t is easy. The
hymns are arranged chronologically under the head
of the language in which they were originally writ
ten. and brief biographical notices of the author OF
are furnished and the writer's of some of the
best hymns are little known these are often valus
BILE. The text has been carefully purified from the
blunders introduced by the persons whom Mr.. Fox
croft calls the hymn enders and in cases where two
three translations offered themselves for choice
great care has been used in the selection. Dr. A. r.
Peabody who writes the introduction. takes the OPP
portunity thus afforded him to affirm the doctrine of
the resurrection forcibly possible and says that
even were the Gospels lost dsproved there yet oc
Cured beyond doubt, in the century to which they
relate, intellectual. moral and social developments
and changes which be accounted for only by tla
resurrection of Jesus from the dead
The only other coming book is 'Head Gear. An
tique and Modern" edited by II. ii. Wadleigh and
illustrated with pictures of styles of headdress begn
ming with Egypt in the days Of tho Pharaohs and
ending with modern Paris. t3if
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Sir Gbbic. A novel. BY George Macdonald. LID. j.
b. Lippin colt X Co. publishers. Philadelphia.
Lord Strahan. A novel By Mrs. Wdrck j. b. Lip
pincott Co, publishers.
The Roman Empire of the Second Century or the Age
of the Autonines. BY W. :. Capes, NJ A. Two maps
Charles Scrbners Sons, publish
The Magazine of American History; with notes and
queries Edited by John Austin Steycns March, 1879 A.
s Barnes X Co., publishers. Now York.
The Dramatic Works of Moiere. rendered into English.
BY Henri Van I4aun. A edition, with predatory
memoir introductory notices and notes Illustrated with
nineteen engravngs stee from paintings designs
by Horace Vernet Deseune Johaunot and Herscut Com
piete +. Worthington, publisher, Now
York.
Krik's Guide to Turf Part Record of races run
United States and Canada Earnings of all stations
and their progeny with index Owners and their Coors;
List of poose lcrs and weights carried. &c.
Compiled and published by H. g. Crckmorc No. 35 Park
row. New York.
American Almanac and Treasury of Facts, Statistical
Financial and Political for tho Year 1870. Edited by
An.worh r, SpoGord Librarian Of Congross Published
by the American News Company, Now York.
Education Science. by Alexander Bain LII D. ID.
Appleton 4 Co, publishers, Now York
The Endless Future of the Human Race A letter 10
friend. BY G. S. Henry ID. ID. d. Appleton 4 Co, pub
Handy-volume series.-Thomas Carlyle: His Lfe
His Books His Theories BY Alfred II. Guernsey. Fairy
Tales Their Origin and Meaning. with some account Of
dwelIers In Fairyland BY John Thackray Buncc D. Ap
pieton Co.. publishers
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
FINE ARTS.

HAMERToN ON CONTINENTAL PAINTERS
Philip Gilbert Hamerton writes In the Princeton
Repie,o for March able and well considered article
ON ''Contnental Painting at Paris in 1873" He
opens with Meissonier, of whom he says:-"From
his earliest manhood Meissonier has been sue
cessful artist and during the last ten years
his pieces ian evident misprint for prices)
have equalled those Of the most celebrated
old masters" OF his "Cuirassiers-
it is said "The picture. though skilful observani
and conscientious, is not great work of art; it is
simply piece of very remarkable industry" In
his philosopher" MI. Hamilton thinks he was
really animated by an artistic motive. "Gerome is
another painter whose reputation has nothing to
gain and much to lose." His '.Eminence Grse"
"the most interesting and dramatic" Of his exhibits.
ut is really not possible to imagine how the sub
Ject could have been more skfully treated
simply complete Tho eleam h in the theme ewes
OF his "The Lion lis not simply light but
fire. p Parrots .Galatoa'' is spoken of next and
as being we'll colorcd. M. Jean Paul Laurcns would
have been less successful painter II he had been
coorist. He "has won splendid posi-.
tion by his intellectual conception of his SUBJECTS"
From the somewhat lugubrious pain tings Of
Laurens 'it is cheerful change to pass TO the
pleasant comedy of NJ. vibert." Vetters sMazarin''
"is beautifully painted Interior highly finished
as Geromc, with better coloring, and the
pathetic interest OF the subject touches all human
ity. Critics and artists are taken to task for
sneering much at Touemouche and Bouguereau.
1.-The objection. and the only objection, should
make to Bouguereau is that he says Hamerton ideal
ICES certain subjects. especially rustic sub.
jects." .ln all these pictures those ex-
hibited) graceful and highly refined conception il
sustained by execution which is absolute perfection
in its kind, beautiful drawing and beautiful paint
ing together, to which, in background decoration Of
stone and marble the artist adds the task Of
an architect"
Hector Loroux's world is pale world G. Moreans
painting. in general effect. Is something between
jewclry and feathers jules Breton reputation was
certainly increased by his nine exhibits. Corots
"rather increased ones sense of the masters quai
ties. which were chiefly dreamy charm and care
full attention to tonic values" Courbct had "a real
power in art and vigorous passion for nature and
Daubieny. though bad draugthsman and often
heavy colorist had "a broad manner of painting.
great simplicity of purpose and intense affection
tor nature. Pelouse has "a very deep sylvan eel-
ing. which he expresses roughly, but with unqnes-
tionable power"
OF modern Italian painting the writer says:--"The
general characteristics crudity Of color, orig
inal and direct observation OF nature quite indie
pendent of the old masters and certain playfulness
which is occasionally childish" Pasni is said to 10
unquesonaby the best Italian painter and De Nittis
the most popular. second article will be given.
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
BAyARD TAYLOR'S
MEMORIAL.
Admit bearer to City Hall.
InIIN NJ SCIIMInT


The dirge will be rendered in the open space in
front of the building. the police authorities having
agreed to furnish force of 400 officers to keep
clear space for the vocalists. Upon tho conclusion
of this part of the programme Mgernon s. sullivan.
standing ut the head OF the staircase overlooking the
caskct will deliver the cuogy. After this the public
ut large will be admitted to Wow tho remains
TRANSPORTATION To KENNETH SQUARE.
ON tho following morning the body Will D" rc-
moved 20 the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, under
the organization which will receive II
from the steamer. special car for the family and
near relatives has been provided by the Phila-
dclphia and Baltimore Central lsairoad. aud tho
tram will leave Jersey City ut nine a. NJ Ii Will ar
rive at kennctt square, Chester county few hours
ride from Philadelphia early In the afternoon. AZ
this place is Cedar Croft, Mr.. Tayiors country
seat and near II IL Longwood Cemetery. In the FAM
ily plot of which the body will bc buried. The
vices ut the cemetery will be conducted by
the Rev Dr. Furnisa. of Philadelphia, assisted
by Mr.. o. u. Frothingham, Of this city. OF
whose church Mr. Taylor was member. and also
by the Row. II. n. Powers, of Bridgeport.
Conn The pallbcarcrs will be eight In number and
will be selected from among Mr.. Tsylor's literary
associates. Mr.. George IL. Baker, of Philadelphia
Whitclaw Reid. Richard H. Stoddard and Edmund
g. Stc,lman are already chosen. Four more remain
TO be selected In the homestead at Cedar
Croft" Mr. TayIors parents still reside. They cele-
bratcd the sxteth anniversary Of their Wedding last
year. Cards OF admission to tho City Hall to Wit
ness the civic ceremonies will be distributed to tho
friends of tho late Minister'S family ut tn store OF
q. Y. Putnam's Sons. in Firth avenue. and also at
Il. q. Stedmans Office, No. ~ broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
"MEN OF TILE TIME" "

tenth edition of that well known manual "Mcn
of tho Timc Dictionary of Contemporaries. con-
tanning Biographical Notices Of Eminent Charac-
tcrs." has been published by George Routlcdgo Il
Sons, London and New York. the preface bearing
date January l. 1879. The ninth edition appeared in
the summer of 1876, tho eighth in June, 1879. all
under tho editorshp of Thompson Cooper. +. s. A.,
author of "Athcnm Cantabrgicnscs" and of o very
good Biographical Dictionary. In the interval from
1872 to 1875 no less than 293 of the "Mcn OF tho
Time died. and in the period from 1875 to January,
1879. not less than 342. useful Neurology" at the
end of the volume gives the dates of birth and death
of these individuals In the preface to each of these
editions IL is claimed that it is Ito all inents and
purposes n book" This statement, we regret TO
say is wholly unjuscd by the facts While there
slight increase in the number of pages ,O5l to 1O70)
ana the English articles have been brought down to
date with considerable care. all other portions OF the
world have been incxcusably neglected. aud the
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
DAGEHor's LITERARY STUDIES"

BAGEHOTS s LITERARY STUDIES.
The appearance OF the essays of the late Walter
Bagehot, in two handsome Volumes under the title
of Literary Studies" (Scribner Il Welford) has
awakened a interest in the author A PREDATORY
memoir of Richard Holt Hutton has increased this
interest. Bagehot a of letters as well as
political economist and banker. Amid the duties of
a busy mercantile life ho found time to read care
fully and write learnedly. In Mr.. Hutton's memoir
told that Bagehot of a good English
family and graduate of oxford He was a
Roman Catholic and an admirer of Louis NAPOLEON
lie was in Paris in 1851, shortly before the coup
Pdot, and wrote o defence of his action, which s
published in these volumes. Besides being a scholar
he was wit. and it is said that one seldom asked
him question without his answer making you
either think laugh. or both think and
laugh together. 1t nc who invented the
phrase padding TO denote the kind of articles
with which judicious editor will fill up some
threequartcrs of his review. He used to say banter
ingly to his mother by way of putting her of at
time when she anxious for him to marry, "A
mans mother is his misfortune. but his wife ia his
fault" The essays studies that fill these vol
umes. while they 80 familiar ground, give
proof of originality and freshness in each instance
lie begins his study of Shelley with this idea-that
1t is half comfort to think of poet whom our
information is but scanty. The few intimatos of
shelley he says. inclined TO go to their graves
without telling in accurate detail the curious cir
cumstanccs of his life. Certainly Treawny has told
all he know About his accuracy there is some dis
putc. "No writer" we quote, "has left clear an
image OF himself in his writings; when rcmcm-
bcr them whole. seem to want more No
writer, the other hand has left so many
little illusions which should be glad
90 have explained" lie has not attempted com
plctc criticism of Shelley but has only aimed to show
how of the pcculiaritcs of his works and life
may be traced to tho popularity of his nature
Another original idea is tho pointing out of o
blance between Shakespeare and Walter Scott. The
study Of Lady Mary wortcy Montagu is made to
prove that nothing is transitory az second class
fame" A generation ago the Lady Mary was known
all Great Britain; to-day she s unk nown TO the
great mass of English readers. While he admires
Ler intellect aud culture he says that she was 'that
most miserable of human beings an ambitious and
wasted woman" The study OF Dickens is careful
and apprcciatve and the author takes pains 20 in.
vcsgate the of his great popularity. He con.
siders the famous novelist utterly deficient in the
power OF reasoning. and thai he is without that easy
and various sagaciy which gives unity to all which
Il touches. Tho study OF Henry Crabb Robinson is
very amusing aud shows the humorous side Of Mr.
lagehot. lie knew Robinson personally for twenty
years and he has considerable to fay about his per
ssnally. uo says that there was certain srotcs1ue
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
BAYARD TAYLOR.

REHEARSAL OF THE DIRGE BY THE COMBINED
GERMAN soCIETIEs-A PROGRAMME OF THE
FUNERAL PAGEANT-THE INTERMENT AT
LONGwooD CEMETERY.
final arrangements for the funeral honors ia
take place the arrival Of the body of the late
Bayard Taylor in this country were made at meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the German vocal
societies at the Germania Assembly Rooms last
ing. The arrangements made provide for street
pageant the rendering Of the dirge and delivery of
eulogy at the City Hail. The body is its
way across the Atlantic. in the Hamburg steamer
Gellert. which left Havre the I'd inst, and will
probably arrive here next Wednesday. The officers
of the line have given orders that the vessel shall
enter tho harbor with flags ut half mast and after
the passengers have been landed. the officers and
crew Of the vessel in full uniform, shall assist in
lending dignity the oe tho remains to the
civic bodies deputcd to receive them.
HEHEAnsIsa THE pIRGE.
Before the delegates OF the twenty-three singing
societies who to take part in the ceremonies
held their meeting yesterday public rehearsal OF
the drge composed for the occasion held in the
large hall of the Gcrmania Assembly Rooms. An au-
dence of about thousand invited guests listened to
aud applaudcd its measures. The vocal portion OF
the work under the direction of Joseph Harrison
and the instrumontasts were conducted by Franz
Leopold.
ters family in regard to the preparations for tho
funeral. and Aldermen Norris Strack, Fink. Stewart
and Jacobus represented the city authorities. Conn
appointed to attend to the various de-
tails, and a general programme to be followed
drawn up. Upon the arrival of the steamer Koltes
Post, OF the Grand Army of the Republic, will pro-
ceed to Hobokcn and escort the body to the City Hl
where ii will lie In state in the Governor = Room.
The building will be suitably draped with mourning
enblcms. At the City Hall the veterans Will
mount guard until the transfer of the body to tho
railway depot
OBsEQUIEs
On Thursday, should the steamer experience
delay, the public ceremonies will take place. The
various singing societies, numbering 500 partici-
pants, will leave the Gcrmania Assembly Rooms Mt
two clock under escort of Koltes Post and march
to the City Hall. Each in line will dress in
black and wear white necktie. whito gloves and
badge of Grape the left AT the City Hall tho
body will be placed at the foot OF the central stair
case. The public viii be admitted by tho front en-
and after viewing the remains will pass out at
the rear. Tickets of admission have bccn issued.
They surrounded with heavy mourning border
and are inscribed az below
The New York herald., 1879-03-10
A LIFE OF RICHARD FULLER, D. D.

Sheldon h Co. have published biography of q
Southern clergyman, prominently known in the
Baptist Church. written by J. II. Cuthbcrt, d. D..
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Washington,
ID. G. The biographcr states that Rev. DIR. Fuller
never kept diary or any personal memoranda, as
did like Chalmers, Guthrie and Frederick
Robertson, and then diligently set about to
prove the statement unfonndel. DIR. Fuller may not
indeed have left. like the late Bishop Cuminins.
available diary rendering the work Of his biographcr
mere pastnc; but the story of his lay before
the writer of the memoir like open book. There
wcrc no mysteries to fathom, doubtful complica-
tions dscntanglc. Dr. Fullcrs life. indeed,
have proven immunity from vicissitudcs exepton-
ally rare in a preacher prominently known and at
tanning to advanced an age scvcnty-hrce years.
Born in Beaufort. 5. e.. in 1904 young Fuller early
enjoyed advantages of excellent educational train
ing under Dr. Brantlcy. who presided over the Beau
fort College, the high school of his native city. So
thorough was hts study that he had difficulty at
the tender age of sixteen. in securing admission TO
Harvard University. and. spite of the disadvantages
of months of severe illness, he graduated with
honors. With the Fuller family the profession of
preaching hereditary, and 1t was not matter of
surprise that after brief in the law In his
native city he decided TO follow in the footsteps of
his grandfather aud uncle. lie was still young
man when, in 1882, having been rcbaptzod in tho
Baptist Church, then in comparatively feeble
state in the South, he was ordained as
recognized minister OF that denomination
lie established MS pastor of the old Baptist
Church Of Beaufort and Tor ten years laborcd faith
fully in building up congregation that at the end
OF that time, had become powerful enough to war
rant the undertaking of new cdince which, two
years later, was duly completed. The divne's life
seems to have been uneventful during the first
years of his pastorate. He a. local reputation,
specially from his success in dealing with his coll
orcd charges in whom he took deep and noble in
tcrest. II was in 1899 that. in connection with
meeting OF tho Prince William Temperance Society.
lac became involved in controversy with tho Right