davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM

The muvrranee Of aystem It's power overHa
and bearing which IL has on human happiness
and the danger OF overta1
Ing n Whether through intense mental application or by na
excessive indulgence OF the appees and propenelee ars
consideration When the nervous system
deranged Is absolutely necessary 70 promptly seer az
VICE from an expert long series OF yearA ns dS
voted his whole time attention 70 this stndy and who
from his experience practice has learned 70 discover
the promptly apply the remedy thus avot
psinfuv slow seeking for the ,su 90 e9mmyn 70 e
aclOyng 10 the patient Wno veit
naturally wants know without delay what 10 the matN
the extent arrangement the probabilities Oh reoupea
ton and the time required .,.r..r a,
II the brain become exhausted by intense mental an
depciyluQ Of connected :nougnr
can ony strength by beng properly FED ana nor
shed M the nae certain systematic IDetb0ds ~ Is pro
cise the same with that preside over otgs
HE The value this branch Of medical practice can
no overroted for L the perpetuauon
family names securing Of hereditary titles and the rese
tiOn u estates the same family. -, .,.... ,.r.
Prom and large experience In TINS Law
ION NJ some Of the rs families in the city and Nation, anu
can communicate pertain 10 the overeIercse
deDartment the system ann the means
recovering powers whether Of brain, appetite propens"
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
A FORrnNATE ACCIDENT.

singular case OF recovery Of speech - attracting
attention al Paterson. y. J. Miss Mary Weller the
sten-iauchtcr OF :. lutte, had been unable to
speak above a W ispcr, for nearly a, year.
Friday after pon' - Weller was sleishr'dIng
with her mother 4 c hire. driven bv the young
woman, became iigl cncd by passing team and
ran away. throwing b III the women into tie street
They we're badly shaken b. the acclI"n1' bat II"
bones were broken. Yesterday Mss Weller rccoV-
cred full possession of ter voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
LOSSES Az OTHER POINTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-A special dispatch to
The Laiiy Necs Genoa Ill., says: Several business
places we're burned tins morning. causing loss OF from
$4,000 TO $4,000, with small insurance.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 31.-The roof OF st. Marks
Church, III Warren. burned through on Sunday
evening. Loss not stated; Insurance.. $4,000.
BOSTON, jan 3lA fire at Waltham. Mass, this MORN
Ing damaged the dry goods store OF Mccormack Co.
to the extent OF SO. 900; insurance, -, 800.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Jan. 3l-The pistol and breech-
loading shotgun mandatory OF Charles g. Shattuek at
Hatfield. totally destroyed by fire to-day. Loss
about So, 900; Insurance. $lSOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

REFUSING TO CARRY IN WOOD.

Eugene Raynor, a son of David Raynor, OF Stony
Brook began to attend the pu bile school III Dece-
her and at recess on the first day OF his attendance
he together with other boys, requested to carry
in quantity OF wood for the use OF the
scnool. This he refused to do; The teacher
then procured an order from the trustee. Mr..
Wells. slispending young Raynor for one week
fol- disobedience. The boys father sued Trustee
Wells and claimed $50 damages The case came
10 trial before Justice Saxton Saturday. After the
Jury was impanelled and the case oIened counsel
for the defendant moved to have the action set
aside on the ground that 1t not brought in tho
name OF the boy, the real person injured The mo-
fiOn MAS granted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
CHANGE IN THE MAYORS OFFICE.

Major d. >. Hart. for twelve years head of the
Permit Bureau OF the Mayors office, yesterday re-
s,Snsd. Ex-Coroner Henry Woltinan was ap-
pointed by Mayor Grace to the position. The sal
ary lie 81, 400. IL has been understood for some
time tbat Major Hart would resign and that the
,os,tinn wouId be conceded to Tammany Hall. f..
J. Fmzpatrick, who was dismissed by Controller
Campbell from the head of the Bureau for the Col
lection of City Revenue, was urred Tor the place,
INF Mayor Grace declined to appoint him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
INTEMPERATE REPLIES TO DIR. CROSBY.

The Baptist Ministers Conference Yesterday elect
ed the Rev DR.. j. r. Elder Moderator. lne Rev;
Dr. Wayand HOyt. read an essay on " Iheism."
The Rev Dr. Crane. of Boston, being invited TO
speak. referred to DR.. Howard Crosbys recent lee
ture III that city. of course" he SAID. " sc knew
DIR. CrOsbv's views on temperance before LIE dev-
cred bis lecture but, neverthe eSs the lecture Gre
ated quito sensation in city, as we had not an-
ticpaied he would choose the subject which he did:
However may Disagree with DIR. Crosbys views. |
wish TO say that think many of the replies made
TO him were much more ntcinperate than the lee
tnre The lecture of Wendell Phillips. as an IN
stance seemed to me totally devoid OF the spirit of
iusic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
A NuMBEK OF LIVES lost.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. The frame dwelling OF Ben
amu CmpbolI. tie FAR Grounds, WAS burned this
morning. and his m0therin-law, AIninta Syburu,
grrss ninety YrIrs old. WAS burned To crisp.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 31.-The shoe shop,
store ana Observation-Disclosures building belonging to Marcy
Bros, In Union, was burned Friday night and Mrs.
George StoDo a daughter, Ave years OI age and son,
two years. persisted IN the II tines.
DETROIT, Mch Jan. 3l.-rhc large building NJ Grand
Rapids known ~ the L.dyard Block, was damaged by
nre night The loss, principally upon the stock OF
Mcssrs. Shepard d llazeltne, Wholesale druggists
amounts to about $4,000 MIS-. Rose Lowe who occti.
pied rooms III tho third story WAS suifOcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

s6sl 522 IS tutplua ae5J,cs7 U; OFT" SV'00'''
1911. a,o- "a duo den1sttors
or, 20 IA, sr,n,ns T3G 500 So: cU'i accounts.
opened dutins the year en- e year
sa 90 ~ rat OF Interest paid end per ct
bank reported January l. 1850 Dne 9 acc" nnts
$3.50 i52 81; surplus. S2J33o 81 'p'"
2,"7G. .. eaaa o1a NJ: dine depos-
Ioi accounts opened during the year 9I6; eosvi
during the year, ca; expenses I'D ner cent This
"a " rrpnrtrd JANUARY |. 1850: Due aepoT,u IN
sSnG % Ia Hnrnns Sc1.sl1 N open aCcoaots' f,i"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
DIVIDING THE GATE MONEY.

Representatives of the five winners in tic walking
match last week were present III the office OF The
Clipper yesterday 20 receive tie division Of the cate
money The total receipts were S14,2iS, OF winch
the walkers received SSOiS 50. 1T was divided as
follows: Hughes. $3,210 81 aud also II 900 for
hcatinz the bast rccoru; Albert, S2,41l 81; Vint,
81 2O7 80; Krohnc, SS04 SO, and llowald, Tl02 ~.
The managers clam that there is only $1,000 lett
f,rf non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
TEMpEsTUoUs WEATHER AT SEA-
THE STEAMSHIP BRISTOL Goys ASHORE AND fL'N
oFF-THE DoNAU's HARD VOYAGE.

THE STEAMSHIP BRISTOL, U-)?.S Aoho" '''''
oFF-THE DoNAU's HARD VOYAGE
There seemed to he unwllliDgncss YESTERDAY on
tha nort nj tine officers of the steamship 'I1atoi ana
tba ,erk, in the office of the agent to give any
statement I'm rea lion to the vessels g0,iG neiole
near Atlanticyiile l.. l.. Sunday. Tue brls,oi
called from Bristol, January II, with Two caoin
and eight steeragc passengers, ana cargo VI iY,
lin and coal The vessel had tcniIc1'uou5
voyage of gales, squalls. rain, snow anu log, a te
there was much suffering among the crew rom sio
intense cold When she reached her pier YESTERDAY
mornlng her rails, bows, and rigging "cie InShIS
covered with ice. pilot was taken on D0afu nun
day morning in heavy snow storm. ne De-
was then a short distance east OF llontauk Ul,.
The engines were run ut slow speed anu so.nu uS1
were taken mt intervals About n. ~; 'nr ISL T.
struck bottom, about quarter OF - Iiils llo,,, -,
shore near Atantlcvile. She tonched so EASILY
that there was no great shock ana the Vcss'i Ehto
onjv a Slight lnrch. Captain Syuionds, fiIsI Nhto
Smith and the passengers were ~ brethian. oV q.
soon s the vessel struck every one rished on derk
The pilot had ordered the engines stoppgG anu 10,
verscd but the vessel did no. move me crow
wus ordered to throw overheard some OF the cargo,
and after about fifty tons OF lead and thirty lons ~
coal were thrown overheard the yesse m3',eu ~. w,
~ $50 y. M and came to the CITY, Nnen IN. nc
cargo 10 charged, the Bristol Will be put III tn1
dry dock for eSah'i.~tinn. put il is not DleNcu
that her bottom liz damaged rs she loy i'll the soft
sand. The accident was accounted Tor by tho
error of the cOnlpaSses.
The steamship Donau arrived from Bremen yes
teriay, having had q stormy passage. She was
detained one day at Brcmerhaven on account oi
tog and ice. In hurricane in the Noth sea- whlcn
lasted twenty tour hours, the vessel was move TO-
She had also had heavy storms OF snow, raiii' ana
hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

V;c,o,id HoiclJudge William Wsiiacs OF nyra Of
IPrd-or Ho,Co7 Fressnan Jonat,Ip os,oD and O.
pnnoio az Congressman Benjamin Den OF bosDn s
Won Chauvin Of London nrdnd HoeiEe naor Isaao
v baker y. VI Oliver GaIrison o. S na1eias
Tohn raw Hotel B,t,nstrfcH- epIsn
nifnu and John lolhnsOn OF London. fTetoo,s Iyse
General James H. iEon OF Boston Wesi ns. Until
csntsin Perry steamship rtanno o.
John Gmyth. OF Albany ..OHsey Honse-l =. 80, ~
OF Grand Trunk RAILWAY, OF Chluui'' S'''''
George g. Eli, OF Hal tford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
OPPOSING THE TELEGRAPH UNION.

The Speclal Committee appointed by lie Board OF
Trade and Transportation ito confer with other
organizations in reference to telegraph monopolics
has sent a circular letter, with the resolutions
adonted by the Board, to every commercial body III
the country, requesting that such acuon shall be
taken as will speedily connteract the proposed
mnnonoly of telegraph service. such monopoly being
detrimental to the necessities OF the business
publicu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

THE STEAMER IMBROS ASHORE.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 31.-The steamer
Imbros ,or seDastopol, with 5000 bales of cotton.
grounded on shoa OF the bar In this harbor this
iug 1t IL expected that che will of n the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
MICH ICE IN THE RIVER.

The flow of ice in the Moth and East Rivers and
IN the Upper Bay was much greater yesterday than
Il was last week. Heavy fields OF large pieces OF
leo fioated down with the cb6-tide and caine back
with the flood tide making it necessary for pilots
q ferry boas and larlsr vessels to take every pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

canton n stesr clear of them, The Staten Island
RaIwav ferry boats being large and powerful sue
ceodsd IN making their regular trips Sat wa.n ea am
siderable dicqlty Tie seam ann was compelled to
chonse her position TO the jersey Flats ~hefe ''0
ice did not run with such great lorce:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
ACQUITTED ON A SECOND TRIAL.

The jury In the case of the ex-City Treasurer OF
Railway. n. j., who was indicted for embezzling
over 80. 600 of tie city's money. Yesterday rem.
stered a verdict of not guilty. The trial lasted
three DAYS. This is tue second trial. On the first
one the iIry DISAGREED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
PROPOSING TO LIMIT MEMBERSHIP.

Insfead of restricting membership to individuals.
the Maritime Association from the outset adopted
f1e policy Of issuing certificates to persons. hrms
and companies upon common basis, with the cnolce
of representatives upon the 1OOr, changeaDie az
Measure. The present membership Is S3Z Recently
If came to tho notice of the association that men,
her who had previously given his promise that he
would not speculate in certificates. mad advertised
for the purchase and sale of ceriiicates, and at c
had bought some at 81 aud sold item tor SlOO
The matter was referred to the Complaint Cpm-
mttee, In response to a petition OF some OF tue
members q meeting of the ASSOCIATION was helo yes
fert,ay 10 take steps for mtlng tho membership at
the present rate 5000 to 700; after that num- ber
ia reached the rate shall be $500, until the member
ship is 1850 and thereafter no one IS 10 be ac-
n,itted under 81 900. Amendments to the bylaws
to this effect will be considered at the next meeting.
THE PROPOSED RUSSIAN GREEK CHAPEL.
In reference to the proposed new Russian Greek
chanel in this city. the Rev Nicholas Berring, the
Russian priest said to a TRIBUNE reporter vestcr"
tay: really do not believe that the Russian Gov
eminent will 90 to this expense for some time To
conc. The question of building church and form
ing mission on large scale was hrst considered al
the time of 10y appointment as priest IN TINS CITY.
Since then circumstances have been unfavorable to
the accomplishment of the plan and nothing has
been done. short time ago, however. the Russian
Government purchased two lots IN Lexington-ave.,
between Fifty-hrst and Fiity-secOnd-sts, for
$50 900. Yet not only was no chapel bullt Out the
loan Of large sum Of money offered for this purpose
NV a Russian living in New-YOrk has heen rejected.
The truth is that although the intention or building
a chapel still exists the Government Is too much
absorbed in questions Of greater moment 10 gveah
Thought at present to this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

Ask any good doctor if Hop Bitters are not
the beot family medicine on EARTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LtvEHPooL-BY STEAMSHIP CITY or MONTREAL
Mamma ro,,n Collns III q QIskrll +
iInnncrrs UHnrv steele FED lruis1ert j IL
Ne e5nJ Mr. Row John Carer Miss
,,ronina Mis-. Hunter O.sen. capt
Davies. Daniel wilcox. mrs
Platt, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

SPLENDID chance to secure actual bargains
I'm sasKu Doimans Sacques and ulsrs otees "a
Large stock finished too late for regular whole
sastrade will be sold at retail cseap aoos 1enaoe an
ala1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
PEOPLE SHOULD

Rrown,s Tablets will cure Chills and Feve
nvsoeosia Catarrh and Piles " JONES Co., 23 PARK 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
tAssuncemsau
A JOLLY PARTY OF LADIES

JOLLY PARIr OF LADILb ,-l...,
Of drew the attention OF qucee crowd On NE pav
smoking Dr. THoaPEs KILL 1sIINg SUBSTITUTE cIoAR&
n any one wants 20 get M The estahor auv head thoaS
or bronchial affection don't fail 70 smofs me aubsltlt
C,osrs Ther odor delicious Thoy contain
no tobacco Are perfect cigar and the greatest medical
they are disnfectsns enQ no ner
vine Of the sold az 10 ana 70 csnu
q box. Depot Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

PEOPLE SHOULD
a, thu h,ood nv ceansing system OF foul humo@S
ons hv ovns kidneys and bowels 70 Pet
torn their regular Junction. Kidney Wort Will 90 Iht
remedy ia now prepared In liquid as wen 10 LII oy iom-n
ter.Ocean,
"Roupb on Rats Ask druggists for IT, II
clears ont rats mice reaches, bedbugs. ID cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CORRECTION.

pit ,pgrPprA Jan IN" steamer Whthur,Wrnr hence
,r rnno put Newcastle with her u" FItss stove by
"a, Tee aaI - raLlAg badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

lCNuov Jan ~ The announcement Of thr arrival "ut -
,h. 81 The -cau iinavL error for thc scandinavia
I rr Alien Line winch arrived Il; Neville on that dac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

LoxnuN Jan 3isailci I'D inst Honor; 2jth inst App.
Sarauak 18th AroluS Ansanty, Alert COrn;a; 2jl
inst Isabel Caggs. Snt,nn the after for 5atmore Wave
Oucen Hampton ROa'iS: 3O,h inst. j Stafford
ArrVei-2jth Luigl MOntuOr; 18th lust, AstTouOm
the Off the Lizards 29th inst Annapolis CandcboYe
IIlda ermansOn. MUnmUrency SUth INST. Estrea.
Fonh hill. GacOmino Grisedale the latter with her captain
sick Henry knight. BNham l. r. Cam, lsov karp Rich
Vesa capt FOnell 3lRt inst AgOstinO RepottO Fla
dcia Peruvian Congress- SratheaIn UskO capt LundF
visit -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

PATERSON The two trials OF Komah Nyman for
the murder of his father. John Nyman, at Passalo
City, cost tho taxpayers of Passaic County about
4.bO0. Attorney General Stockton attended niue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

For Later ship Neps. u anu. see FUrh Pugc
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
Ex-speaker Randall.

Hon. Samuel j. Randall, ex-Speaker
OF the House OF representatives, who 10
spending his second summer al the Clea-
yer m nslon In Eastto " n to- wnship, ,Ches-
ter Co., Pa, thus talks of his country
home: ~ rent place in the country for
S400 the season. IL Ia cheaper than taxi
log my family off to ths sea shore, " hich
,s very expensive. II go 70 Atlantic
City or some of the seashore places | am
charged more than can afford, aud NV
people Gro wded up into little rooms to w.
ard the top Of the houses. For S4O0 get
good house nnd ground enough to fur
nish me with vegetables and give me
milk, fresh butter, chickens and eggs
l could net begin TO buy land in the re-
| gions where now am. A farm few
| miles from me sold the other day for
about $3.50 600 enough to make the old
farmer very rich man. They are going
| to cut 1t up into villa lots. 1 am about
1 Eve hunered feet above the tide which
is just the proper height to get good ali
and good water. get my water by q
ram, and II comes out of gravelly soil
and is good. There Is farm, thought il
is not mine, conneoted with the place
but we are not trespassers when we &c
around 1t and get the benefit OF 1t. 4
stay thsre all summer. ana Of that aye
now that l have done travelling and
| roaming and my pleasures are domestic
| always insist on eight hours sleep II
the swenty-four, and if / come short O
| 1t one day sleep out the complement O
1 those eight hours the next day.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
THE PnEsrDHNT's WOUND is now

The PREsrDENT's WOUND is now
not considered 80 dangerous. Several
very able physicians who have given
great attention to the daily reports
from Washington are now influenced
to think the liver has not been touched
by the bullet at all. Prof. James r.
Wood was interviewed yesterday
In New York in reference to General
Garfeld's condition, and gave de-
cidedly hopeful opinion. ''lt was i'm
possible" !" he said, "to tell positively
whether the liver had been injured
but. Judging from the official bulletins
issued by the physicians In charge Of
the case, he was inclined to think that
no vi al organ had been injured. In
the first place, he did not believe that
anybody knew the exact course that
had been taken by the bullet. 1t en-
tered on the right side, but may have
lodged at some point considerable
distance from the point of entrance.
Il might be at present among the tis-
sues on the left side of the body, as
any resistance by bone or even
muscle would serve to defect its course.
The thick muscles in that part of the
back where the bullet entered might
have sent it either downward or
toward the left side of the body"
He did not believe that the liver had
been struck in this case, as in his ex-
perience as surgeon he had seen
and treated many cases of gunshot
wounds in the liver, and had also seen
several cases in which the liver had
been lacerated by q fall or blow but he
had never known the patient to re-
cover in any Of these cases. Death fire.
quently followed in an hour and gener-
ally within twenty-four hours. 1t was
possible thai General Garfield's liver
might have been injured, but If so it
was poobably in the lower part of the
gland, which is very thin.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
RE9lSTkR s ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
= CAarI,r COrJNTY. June l8lh.

--s-f kEGuSTEHB OFbICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. June 18Th, 1880.
upon the application ofAnnie Vance and
Thomas B. Vance, Executors Of Nancy
Miller, late oil Brandywine Han Ired, In
said county, deceased, IL IL ordered
and directed by the Register that
the Executors aforesaid give notice
of granting of Letters OF Testament
tary upon tine estate Of the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF auOh
Letters in SIX Of the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act Of Assembly in suLh case made and
provided: and also cause the same 70 be
Inserted within the same period in the
WILAINGTON GAZETTE, newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington. and to be c0ntin-
ned therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
.-, Given under the hand and seal
L. q. Of Once OF the Register Aforesaid
s)C) at Wilmington. In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 3. @. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
AL persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested TO the Executors, on
or before June 18th, 1883, or abide the Act
o. Assembly In such case made and pro-
vlded. ANNIE VANCE.
THOMAS B. VANCE,
Executors.
Address-Wilmington. Del.
junelS 8weods.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
about rs degrees

The Irish census has been somewhat
widely referred to, the figure showing q
decided decrease of population IN strong
contrast to every other civilized country
We have now some further interesting
details. The only three counties of Ire
land which show an increase are Antrim,
Dublin, and Kerry. Dablin has increas-
ed by 1880, Antrim by 1929 aud
Kerry by 1892. The increase In the
county Antrim is altogether due to the
increase in the town of Belfast which
has increased from 174,4l2 In 1871 to
207, ,67l in 1881 or at The rate of 10 per
cent. In all the other countries beside
the three above mentioned the decrease
varies from II per cent. in Monaghan to
OF In Mayo. As regards the statistics
of relis zion, the census shows that the
religious of the population are believed
to stand thus :-3,051 1856 Roman Gath
| olics, 635, $40 members of the Church of
Ireland .4S5, SOB Presbyterians 48.669
| Methodisis. In 1871 the Roman
Catholics were 3,159,S67 Protestants
6e7, ,9aS Presbyterians, 497, 1858. The
diminution, therefore, has been in all
denominations. The decrease In Cath.
olics and Protestants was about equal
in ten years 8 per cent. The Pres.
byterian decrease was but half or 2 4
per cent. The Methodists have increas.
cd 4,22S or 8 Z per cent. The Jews have
nearly doubled, having risen from 28s
in 1871 to 451 Ia 1881. OF the tota
number Of 4s5, SOB Pfestyterians in Ire
land, 466, ,l05 are in Ulster, and of these
100, TAG are In the County Autrim. A.
, to the natural, contrasted with the actu
al increase of the population during th,
past ten years, the returns show that III,
oIrths were 1892, ,l13 the deaths, 900,
ITO an increase of 423, ,003. Emigration
, | however, SO much more than absorbe,
the increase that it amounted to 1872 .6S'
showing q net decrease OF 199,6
There is . great excess of women owe
men IN the population. The RomaI
0 Catholics have but l,946 ,05S males an
4 over 2,e15 S33 females. The Presbyte
!, ians, 234,95l males and 550,552 female
The Methodists, %, 1862 males and "a
II TIT females. The Independents, as
y males and 3,189 females. The Socie
: of Friends, 1882 wonen. and 1,7l3 me
The jews are the on y exception in th
D respect, as they number at present q
n males and only 203 females.