davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOVEMBER u. 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship Tripoli Br), Sowerby Liverpool via neens.
town-C q Franckyn - '
Steamship Europa Br, Mcdonald, Glasgow Henderson
Brothers
Steamship Deutschland (NG), Neynaber Bremepoerchs
& Co.
Steamship City Galveston new) Eldridce Galveston
via Key Vest Mallory & Co.
Steamship Sherman, Blanchard, New orleans-Frederic
Baker
Steamship St Louis, Whitehead, New oreansH Crom-
well y Co.
steamship Solo, Norton New orleans-Livings,on For
4 Co.
Steamship Thos Swan. Hay len, Mobile
steamship San Salvador, Nlckerson Savannah-Livngs
ton, Fox 4 Co.
Steamship Montgomery Faircloth. Savannah Lowden
Steamship Clyde, Hunter, Charestou-li Morgan n Co
Steamship Champon Lockwood, Chareston-H Nor
gan n Co.
Steamship Regulator, Brooks Wilmington, HC-Lorlard
Steamship Hatcras, Lawrence, CITY Point and Rich.
mond-Od Dominion steamship Go.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, orf1k-Old Dominion
Steamship knight, johnson, Georgetown, DEG B
Merrick.
Steamship Fanra, Freeman Philadelphia -Lorlard
Steamship Gaucus. Walden, Boston w Clyde
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Acknowledgment &
Wood.
Ship Neptune, Peabody Liverpool-C II Marshall 4 Co.
ship thsldeTs obi, Ehord. Liverpoo-C Wright Il Go.
Bark Iebn, Brady Gibraltar and Malta--H Sprague.
Bark MCPHERSON (Br), Mason Trieste-Tapscott Bros
&Co.
Bark Palestine tBr), Reynolds, st Reconsideration 4
Brig Brisk DR. Belmont, LIVERPOOL Fowler A iowa
: Brig Daisy Boynton new, Appcby, Galway Boyntons
Brig Paqnete &c Nova York POrD, Cunba Oporto-Hape.
meyer Brnnn.
Brig Excelsior tBr), Mayer, Hamilton Bermuda-D Nc.
Coll.
Brig Trial. Leach. st George, Bermuda-M K Wilson Co.
Brig Halifax BIB Power, Halar-W hitman a Foger.
Brig 4 Chesey (Br) pbinney st John, NB--Heney &
Parker.
Brig Lizzie Merrill Farnsyorh, Galyeston--E stack
pOle N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
Shipping Notes.

The French mail steamship Lafayette, advertised TO sail
yesterday win not leave this port until Tuesday next
a needed Improvement is going on at the Long islam
freight depot, East river. The old tumoedown sheds
being patched and strengthened and is reported the enter
prise demonstrated will extend to their being decenty
painted
The propeller Francis Wright, lying alongside the screw
DOCKS having her bow built up preparatory to being
in line hence to n Southern port.
The central dock Monday last took up the pro-
peer Hattie Lawson for the purpose of adjusting her stem
bearings.
The Ruth Shaw 3is tons, taken up by the
large screw Tuesday last tina. her hull might be
caiked and painted.
The pilot Perkins, No 49, raised by the central
dock on Wednesday last and lowered the Following
Saturday meanwhile being painted cleaned in hull.
The schooner Elma Wright, 423 TONS taken up
Friday last by the large dock tor the of cak
ing and painting. She is still up.
The tug Titan raised by the smaller dock on
Saturday for the purpose of having repaired the damage
by her being the British brig Monica off
Sandy Hook, on Friday.
The mammoth balance dry dock has still the sdewheel
steamship Rising STAR 27a7 The repairs in progress
this vessel are of the most extensive nature.
The Adenc Ewood 525 tons, raised by the
smaller balance dry dock Saturday 9Th ns and low
the Following Tuesday, meanwhile having her metal
patched.
The propeller Mercedi.a, s5s tons, raised by the
balance dry dock Saturday for the purpose
OF supplying her with new shaft.
The following vessels have been raised by the Clinton
street. Hoboken and other sectional dry docks during the
past for repairs Of general natureNov III, popel
Cores 1916 tons lowered day; Nov H. propeller
Gaatea l400 TONS still Nov 4 bark Benefacor, SOL tons,
lowered day. Nov ship st john 1900 tons, lowered
9h Nov TO- propeller Montgomery HOO tons lowered 18th
Nov brig Salinas 100 tons, lowered 10th; Nov II,
Pope 23 TONS lowered 18th Nov ~ schooner
Smith, $50 TONS s up Nov bark Express, 800 TONS
cred 18th.
The Erie Basin sectional dry dock has taken up during
past the following vessels for general repairs
Schooner Burdct Hart 3sl tons; brig Angela, $50 tons
schooner Genn $50 tons; steamboat Ranger $50 TONS
Since last report there have arrived from points
Hudson and Western canals the following bases
boats:-By towboat AmericaBarges Frank Edison, Kate
Everton, Priam, Milan, John Young Robert Boyd True
American; canal boats st John, Glenn Carroll
A Newton, James, Dreadnaught, Western Chief, l.
Rankin, Jr; Moore, Vibbard, Mary Bennett, John
Heath, d Nye Richmond Dictator, Smith, Chas
HubbeI, Ale1 Buckley, Wright, Leavins Flagship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
BASE BALL AND CRICKET.

Manhattan Cricket Club vs.. the Social Base
Ball Club.
novel and interesting contest took place yester-
day on the cricket grounds at Hoboken between the
Manhattan Cricket Club and the Social Base Ball
Club The popularity OF this contest was that two
matches were played, one at base bah and the other
at cricket BY this arrangement an opportunity was
afforded to each OF showing proficiency their OPP
ponent's game.
Notwithstanding the attractive features OF this
contest and the favorable weather there was very
slim gathering OF spectators. In the course of the
day several members of the Reporters nine arrived
on the ground, having been misled by an erroneous
announcement that they to be the rivals of the
Manhattans on this interesting occasion.
The game OF base ball was first in order. It
opened about eleven O'Clock A. NJ. and ended, as
was to be expected in favor OF the Socias, who in
the six innings which were played scored 33 against
their opponents 10 runs. The crlcketers made some
vigorous hits but showed to very poor advantage IN
the field. On the other hand, the S0cials not only
batted well but were also nlmbe ana sure In the
field and their pitching was exceedingly good.
The score " as as follows:-
INNINGS.
Clubs IL. 81 81. an. 5h. 9Th. !
soeais. 10 Is Ia
After the decision of this game some refreshments
were partaken OF, ana then the PLAYERS again be:
took themselves to the field to contest the game OF
men against the Manhattans II, went first
10 Tie WlcketS anu sCOTeu - TuliS DeloTe
they we've all disposed of. Stevenson, who made
the only double figure on this side, contributed 30,
and carried out his bat. The Manhattans then as
sumed the defensive, and before their innings closed
ran up score of lis runs; thus defeating the SO.
Gals n this game by Al runs The highest scorers for
Manhattan were H.. Tucker. not out IS; Fox, II,
and Newer and j. Tucker, each 10. Messrs.
MOrdaunt and Carpenter were the umpires. The
contest brought TO q close about five O'Clock
p. NJ, the result being that neither side has gained
any advantage each having been triumphant III the
game for which they have prediction and de-
feated In the game in which they We're unskllled.
The crlcketing season Is now closed SO far as the
Manhattan Club Is concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
ACCIDENT At THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.

few minutes before six O'Clock last evening a
melancholy accident occurred at the Grand Central
Hotel, Broadway, near Amity street, resulting in
the instant death OF employee 1t appears that
Edward Mccarthy, aged twenty-four years OF ST.
Louis who has been in charge OF the
bell boys SINCE the opening OF the house,
in August, was going up on The elevator. On reach.
ing the sixth door he told the boy having charge oil
the elevator that ne need not stop IT, aud Immedi.
ately jumped of. Missing his footing he fell back,
after The elevator had passed up and tumbled clear
to the basement. His death was lnstan-
taneous The body was removed TO the
Mercer street station house. and thence TO the
Morgue. where the inquest VIII be held Mr.. Powers
proprietor OF the hotel last evening tecgraphed to
his brother naw, who IL chief engineer IN the ONCE
OF the St Louis Democrat, asking what disposition
ne should make OF the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1s7o-TRPLE

schr Impulse Curtis, Granada and MaracaboMddieon
Co. - -.
schr Jas Lawrence, Torrey, Mayaguex, PR--B Wen
berg.
schr Eothen, Brandberg, Jacmel- Yonngs Smith 4 Co.
Schr Mole, Plunmer, JacksonvileVan Brunt Slaght
schr ID S sinner. Huntley. Jacksonville-W Roy h Co.
Schr y Merwn, Pearce, Wilmington NC-Evans, Ball 4
Co.
schr Margaret Plata, Blizzard. Wilmington Goodwin 4
Son.
schr Archer Reeves, Ireland, Baltmore-van Brunt Il
Slagh
Schr Gen Washington Perry, Boston-P Brown 4 Co.
Schr Trade Wind Ingraham, Boston-P Brown 4 Co.
schr White Rock, Hubbel froyldence.W Jackson Co.
Nerchus Young, New London, via New Haven-Rack
EFT Bro.
schr Mary G Elliott Buell., Acknowledgement 4 Wood.
schr Charles Cooper, Nickerson, Fairhaven-ferguson
Wood.
Schr Ella Jane, Allen, Bridgeport.
Soop Jenny Lind, Spencer, Branford-Rackcn Bro.
Steamer W Woodward, Young, Baltimore.
Steamer Mars Grumey, Philadelphia.
Steamer n Farchd, Trout Philadelphia.
Steamer Beverley, Bremen, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
Base Ball Notes.

The Mutuals start this evening on toar 10 New
Orleans and through the South.
The Star men feel quite clated by their victory
over the Mutual representative.
Mr.. Bowling, OF the Eagle Club. gives notice that
"No 43 Is all right and requests The Stars, Mutuas
and others to take notice.
In the account OF the meeting OF the State Asso-
citation the name of the Social Club OF this city was
inadvertently omitted. The Social Club represen-
tatives are always on hand working to forward the
interests OF the game among the amateurs.
The National Association Of juniors will meet on
Wednesday next, at Tammany Han, IN this city, at
hall past seven O'Clock T. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
MURDERERS' BLOCK AGAIN.

Last evening, about eleven O'Clock, quarrel took
place between Nicholas Buggy, William Manning
and Dennis Kilbright at the corner or Spring and
Elizabeth streets Killbright, during the ARRAY, in
flcred severe scalp wounds upon Buggy and Man
ming, and made his escape. The wounded men
were taken the Spring street station house.
where their wounds were dressed by Police Surgeon
White OF the Central ONCE. The offender escaped
but VIII likely be arrested by Edward Walsh or his
detective, Mr.. Nick eever, who his track with
fail chances of securing MIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
via suez reached here october Q, and created IN

tense excitement.
MARKETS.
The commercial report, dated at Auckland. New
Zealand, October Z. says:-The Honolulu sugars sold
at good prices. Rates OF exchange Ave 10 Ten per
cent. Kowrie gum, ESQ per ton. Flax Is nominal.
Flour, colonial, fl6 TO Ell per ton. oats, market
overstocked. Tobacco, good tins lid. TO Is. kero-
sene dun at A.. Gunpowder at last quotations.
Hawaiian sugars, finest qualities 34d.; yellow,
31sd.; brown 3lsd. Bank OF New Zealand shares,
new issue, all taken up Freights 10 America:-Fiax
fibre, zoos, low weight; gum. COS. tallow, 4os.
Ships are generally chartered IN bulk at about ten
per cent; higher tnan TO England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

A NICE SCENE IN A COURT RooM.--Is Is stated in
an exchange that Judge X. G. Downs, While holding
court In Madison parish, louisiana, on Thursday Of
last week, was stabbed and killed, without any
known provocatlon, by w. II. Medley. The Judge
and Medley shook hands, when the knie was plunged
INTO the Judges body. lie exclaimed, :" am dead ~
and falling, expired instantly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

Steamships Deutschland, Bremen Pennsylvania and City
Paris, Liverpool Europa Glasgow City of Galveston,
Gaveson St Louis De Soto and sherman New Orleans
Charleston; Isaac Bell, Richmond knight, George
town, DC; Fanita Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

From the Auckland New Zeaand) Herald Oct 81
We are sorry TO have To report another slaughter
OF natives
1t will be remembered that in 1865 Cakobau con-
quered the districts OF Vugalei and VrIa which had
for some time been in rebellion against him. During
that war Cakobau requested the chief OF MatallObau
TO secure Muakaou, chief OF Sololra, and
bring him a prisoner TO the Bau camp
that MuakalOu would be taken on to Bau, ana not
allowed to return to the mountains. Such, how
ever was not Cakobau's Intention. Alter giving
MuakalOu good talking 10 he ordered his release,
telling him to 20 back TO his home among the noun
tans and live In peace among his own people. No
sooner had Muakalou got to his own town.
and among his own people, than he expressed his
determination to be avenged on the MatalObau
chief BY eating him. This determination he has
several times repeated but he has pot TIL now
A short time ago S6l0ira woman fed to Motailo-
ban town. where she was sheltered, and this has
been made the pretext for war In Which the tribes
OF Soloira and Matailobau are engaged go
AS soon as war was declared Soioila town called
Nakorobalavu joined the Matallabou people, and
this is the town IN which the slaughter we now re-
port took place '-.-n,ys.istfy -.y,-,
At midday on Friday, the 18th Of August, when
the men were all in their gardens, large war party
from Navosa and Dawarau enered the town OF Ma
all In the town. The men, Wno were on
their planting ground, hearing the firing,
rushed to the rescue OF their wives and children.
but, finding there was no hope for them against
such large attacking party, they soon turned and
fed, hoping TO reach some friendly town. but IN this
they were disappointed, as they were met on the
way by the people OF Nacau, who killed every one
they found whether man, woman or child
Nl is said that 26o were slain, and, as at present
only ten OF the Nakorobalavu people are known to
be alive, there is to fear that II not 300 very
large number have fallen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

The Police commissioners yesterday discharged
patrolman Samue. l.. Beasley, OF the Third precinct
Tor neglect OF duty and for leaving his post on
eral occasions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

Several hundred workmen employed in the Chief
Engineers department. Brooklyn Navy Yard, were
discharged last ev ening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

There were 3ls persons arrested By the police OF
this city during the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

From sydney and Auckland, by way OF Nnolulu
and San Francisco, we have the following news re-
port from Australasia dated to the LIST OF October,
some Ave weeks later than our previous advices by
mail. Our correspondent supplies the following
ample resume OF the condition OF affairs at the
antpodes:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

Clinton street is TO be reassessed for the laying
the Nicoson pavement in order to include balance
OF $13, 900 which is legally due on SAID improve.
meQt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
AUSTRALASIA.


The European War. News at the Antipodes-
Intense Excitement and Sympathy with
Prussia The Gold Fields-General Pro-
gress in Industry and Agricul-
ture-steam Communications Out
wards and Railroads-Rela-
tons to Feejee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

The Coroner was notified yesterday TO hold an in.
quest the body OF Joseph Lee, laborer, seventy
two years of age who was employed at the machine
shop OF the Navy Yard, who died suddenly from the
heart disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
REI,OW
SAILED.

ship Grahams Polly, Burgess, from Newport. W. eva
spoken Nov H. lat 40 H. lon ~ by pilot DO James Avery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
SNIP PING NEW s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises. $500. 6 A Moon rises. eve Sc
Sun sets. ...... "A High water morn IL 33
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails Destination.
Office.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TEE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

Thomas Nevins, district engineer, was yesterday
promoted by the Board OF Fire commissioners, to
the ofce OF Chief Engineer OF the Department, vice
John Cunningham. who has resigned 10 accept the
Office OF Keeper Of the Penitentiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

SATILLA, Ga, Nov A. Cleared. bark T. Woodwork Ma
Nelly Montevdeo; 9TH, brig Fidelia (sr) Young do.
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov l2-Arrlved, steamship Fair.
banks. New York.
Enthusiastically Mary Sanford, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13
Visit Of the War Ship Resacn-Euty on the
Ralxiralki COnsf-A "FerOciOus WARRIOR
Caued--He Commits suicide.
TFrom the Fiii Times. Sen

From the FIJI Times, sept. 3.
The usually dun lie in Levuka has been somewhat
enliyened the last lew days by numerous visits 10
the United States ship-of-war Resaca, lying In
our harbor and the hospitality shown by her cap
tain and oiicers has been duly appreciated and par
ucipated IN by q large number of the Levuka
folk, and the very fine weather we have enjoyed
lately has lent assistance TO make matters more
pleasant. Nor has the enjoyment been confined
altogether TO shipbOard, the advantage having been
pubic ball 10 entertain the officers OF the Resaca,
as slight recognition TO the open nospitaiiy ex.
hibtcd by them to all visitors 10 iheir snip, anu
which came OF with great ecldt al the reading room
ON Wednesday evening. Both the English ana
American Consus were present
The United States slo0poI-war Resaca returned
from her expedition to the Rakiraki Coast last sun
day evening, whence she had proceeded TO inquire
into the conduct OF the chief BolaDoia VINO mas Tor
some time past been source OF annoyance to Aiae-
rican citizens and terror to Fjnen. Cak0bau and
two OF his sons accompanied the vessel and through
the influence OF the former the ferocious scoundrel
was got board the Resaca. The result OF the
inquiry that Cakobau should enter into bond
bola should not be allowed TO return TO the Rakirak
coast again. THIS bond having been signed sealed
and delivered, the Resaca turned towards Levuko,
with Cak0bau's prisoner, Bolabsa, on board.
During the way back Cakepau animated to some
board that II his intention, arrival at Le
yuka to call meeting Of The whites and natives, as
prisoner and II he proved guilty, OF which
there could be no Doubt hang him as a
warning TO others, who might feel inclined to walk
In his footsteps. Somehow or other, II Is Supposed
Boabola heard the intention Of Cakobau, and, no
doubt, knowing the little difficulty there would he
In proving his several crimes-the most serious OF
which was the poisoning or a white man, and eat
ing Acknowledgement To cheat the hangman by
suicide, make his escape, and with either OF
these intentions dropped overheard about four miles
from Levuka, inside the rect, and about one mile
from shore the Resaca at the time steaming at
good speed.
BolaDoa was never seen afterwards although the
vessel hove to- boats were lowered and two hun
d Ell pairs OF eyes scanned the all but quiet waters
for nearly hour IL is supposed that as he dropped
from the vessel instead or leapng he did not sink,
and must have been hurried into the other world by
coming IN contact with the propeller and mus FIJI
is RID of a bloodthirsty scoundrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

The new schoolhouse for public school district No.
S, corner OF Dufleld and Johnson streets, will be
formally opened on Monday. 1t win accommodate
600 more pupils than did the old building on the
corner of Cold street and Myrtle avenue. Mr.. B. Y.
Conkllng IS the principal OF the new school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

Mrs. Mary Herbod, of 143 Freeman street. Green
point caused the arrest Of her husband, Jacob Her.
bold, yesterday, on a charge of abandonment On
being arraigned before Justice VOORHEES, Herbold
said he was afraid TO go home as he believed his
wife and daughter intended TO poison him, and thus
possess themselves OF his real estate. He was held
10 ANSWER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

John sattery the boy who was seriously injured
by jumping out OF the fourth story window OF his
stepmother's abode while she was cruelty beating
him. Is In fair way toward recovering His memory
Of the event is, however, very imperfect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

The depth OF the caisson of the East River bridge
Is thlrty-seven feet ten inches below high water
mark. There remains but siXty-two inches to exca-
vate. Every inch OF descent made by the casson
represents from fifty TO sixty wagon loads OF stone
and rubbish Eighteen feet Of masonry has been
laid on the top OF the caisson and eighteen more
will be placed thereon before the winter sets III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-13

Twenty thousand feet OF rubber hose, at 81 35 per
foot, have been purchased by the Fire Commission
ers. The Fire Board has entered into contract for
the construction or three hook and ladder trucks at
cost OF So 900 EACH to be furnished by February l..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
|. The Relult ln Neys ysrsey.

The question is frequently asked why
it is that the Democracy met with an adj
verse result in New jersey, which they
carried last year. They lose Con
gressman and the Legislature. The
New York Times (RepublicanJ: Id its
notice Of it, gives this explanation. l,
says:
Aln 1868, .he Democrats carried The
State by a majority of 4,547, tr which
majority 4,200 was obtained in Hudson
County The negro yote-7about. 6,00C
in the. State-was almost entirely cast
for the Republicans, yesterday, giving
them large gains in many Of the coun-
ties"
In New Jersey, as in Ohio, the Re.
pubiicans are indebted for their triumph
to the negro battalion which Tough,
nublS in their cause.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

~
ly to and is movable by the other. Here,
at this central point, each individual ner-
vous life ceases; while the visible flesh.
ly union becomes even more strangely
and mysteriously an invisible union
Here the two children for there are GER
tainly two) have become one female
child, with all the distinctions of sex
complete and perfect, Here nothing is
deformed And here the two coporeal
systems are milGstered to and have their
cothmon exits thrah the same uretha
and the same recty Ee the meet
ing place of the Il legs Is the
os pubs, in its prod tzon with re-
ference to sthern. IN & pfopef places,
too. and wen developed al6 the glutei;
there is, also pal Ma
ture, iiefs'inrfaet; diyidual
heads and breasts 81 phove
or below. according to one 6sShd 6fnt
has insisted on her general rule, from
which this strange production is one Of
the most remarkable Of known excep-a
tons. . 81
i may just here protest against the
popular designation of this wonderful
birth as double-headed child. 1t is
not double-headed child. There are
two children here, two persons, two
souls, using, from some accidental or
extraordinary economy of Nature, one
body. The Two faces are SO nearly
alike that, but for the fact that one child
has been little ailing and is somewhat
thinned temporarily, even the mother
can not distinguish, between them. But
that their lives are distinct is shown by
their waking and sleeping separately, by
the apparent sensitiyeness to pain of one
while the other Is at ease and comfort
able-in every way thatelives are shown
to be individual and distinct, except by
the wondrous bond of flesh under which,
in perfect health, they live,
move and have their being now, and, ac-
cording to reasonable belief, may con-
tinue to do SO indefinitely. ,sese