davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
10 the Stockholders Of the Portland C. Rochester

10 me stockholders Of the Portland O. Rochester
Railroad:
'poking over the accounts of previous
80. bad una the report of the expenses of 1868 9
roma n1aueo disbursements, instead of sex
a,a .es' - IN 1se97O, and should have been SO
otner items which properly belonged 70
construction had been charged under tbe boaJ
of disbursements in the report of 1859 'A
Oct. q, 1870. GEo.P wrscorn
Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

IHE Argus has lost its prominence as a eu-
A'sist OF Gen. Lee. The Bangor Democrat
puohshes this week a poetical tribute to the
ete.. rebel leader from the pen of DR.. G. A.
CANT euloR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

The NEW DEMOCRATIC REBELLION
The Argus quotes the Tribune Almanac as
authority for denying that more Democratic
votes were thrown last fall in one district in
New York than the total population
within its limits The Tribune newspaper,
on this controversy, is authority for affirming
the truth of that statement How the Trib-
une Almanac, published before the census
was taken that determined the extent of the
fraud, can be appealed to in this case we are
at a loss to know. The language quoted from
the PRESS which gives the statement wider
application than to single district was not
that used by the writer of the article but as
sumed the shape it did on account of the
omission of few words of the manuscript by
the printer. The Argus must have seen that
at glance, but being incapable of any con.
.roversial effort beyond what is required in
taking advantage Of typographical errors it is
Obliged to make the most of these.
Since our article on the New York election
was published, the Democratic rebellion has
made considerable progress. The sole object
" efeC CHetoU OIuteS GOCeTn2neTlt IN interior
ing IS to secure a fair registration. 1t is not
pretended that there is any other purpose on
its part. This is the sole justification for the
belligerent attitude of the Democratic au-
thvrities. Some idea of the extent of the
frauds (which the government desires to pre-
vent may be inferred from the following para
graph in the New York Post of Tuesday:
Torrance Quinn was arrested on Tuesday
for registering his name in three districts OF
the Sixteenth ward. Yesterday he waived an
examination, and was admitted to bail in
$4,000. Subsequently man named McCon-
nell made an affidavit that Quinn was an ex-
convict, having served term of two years
and six months in the state prison, and there
fore disfranchised entirely.
ThirtY-six repeaters against whom proceed
ings have been begun have ahsconded. The
Democracy throughout the country seem to
sympathize with Messrs Hall and Tammany
in their resistance to efforts for the suppress
sion of these wholesale frauds. This resist
ance has assumed dangerous aspect, and
may lead to bloodshed. 1t is therefore prop
erly called the new Democratic rebellion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

The COAL MARKET.-At the monthly sale
OF Scranton coal in New York on Thursday,
ninety thousands tons were offered The at
tendance was large. but the market was with
out animation. The prices realized are re-
garded by the Post as indicating the price of
coal for the remainder of the season, and al
though several vigorous efforts were made to
force up prices, the operators and dealers re-
fused to respond and each effort proved futile
The following shows the highest and lowest
prices obtained for each grade at the sale of
September:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

The members of the Hartford City Guard,
at recent target shoot, managed to put three
bullets into the target, and now farmer
brings in bill for the loss of his calf in a
neighboring pasture!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28


At Alsoa Bay. CGH Aug so, ship Leucotbea Rem.
nett. from Rangoon Tor Falmouth f. rene,
=; Ar at teghorn 9th inst. bar,ue H,rnet Bowes
Philadelphia. 1890 "o"e''
CID at Malaga It'll inst, brig Stockton Griffin. New
rork sch. ucy aIren, HeIriman and Clara ,Ien.
o.. Ar al Antwerp prev to 25th inst, ship GoId Hum
son Cardin ana New Orle MS ~ '@A'ei
- Ar al LniondeIry z6 b inst. steamer Moravian FIN
Vueoec ioI Liverpool. and proceeded
stu I'm Queenstown tn Iu>f, parnue Sancbo pom
"a Wiley, iron thlladelphia tor Stettin
man, st Marys. . Deiiy NM
Sld i,th bries brigs y Seavey, Lee. Jackson
lie Nav. Blair. New Orleans N '"A'"e 4'e'
=, AT Nassau, M, 14tb inst, brig Carrie Pickering
Torrey Tor New York 18th
Prize. Portland. ~ Deiu'
Cid 22d. sehs Sapho, Hatfield, Portland: A RIVER
son, houghton, Philadelphia a ''s'-
SPOKEN.
Aug q lat So s. Ion 20 e, ship Andrew jackson.
ron alcutta tor Boston.
- oct -. or cape Henry, brig Colson from Balti-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
Writing, Bookkeeping, Naviga-
ton, &c.
Cemer's Commercial College,

eE-Conducted with signal snrcess for thirty years
past by GEORGE N. CONFER, A. NJ. President,
possesses the confidence of the community, AMI has
PLoYMENT Tor its graduates, (mae and female
Open DAY and EVENING.
Catalogues and Circulars, giving full information,
with STYLES OF HANDw RITING taught, and list of MT
Corners works on PENMANsHIP. BooK-KEEplNG
NAVIGATION, & c., sent post paid, or NAV be had
FREE, at the College. 3 s3 Washington street
corner OF West Street. Boston, here the public is
invited to inspect the arrangements. oc19aod-w4wsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
M A IL H 1 K ID
d 1 e d

In Gray, Oct. 20, Mas. LYDIA Cook, aged So years
months 20 days.
western papers please copy.
in Auburn. Oct. 10, MIR. David Gorham aged 7s
years months.
In Alma Oct. 70, Mr.. lothian Donnell, aged 80
years months.
In Belgrade, Oct. g. Mr.. Cornelius Smith, formerly
OF Augusta aged 70 years months.
In Augusta, Oct Is. John Mahoney, aged 81 years.
In Hallowell, Oct. Is, suddenly, Capt Samr Smith,
aged SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
M EMORAN DA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.


PENsACOLA-Cld 10Th. barque James Ward
Parks New York.
SAyANNAH-Ar e5th. brig A H Curtis, Merri
CHARLESTON-Ar 2stb, barque Rosetta Mcneil
FORTRESS MONROE-In Hampton Roads ssta
barque Midas, Higgins, from Callao, tor or,iers
BALTIMOkE-Ar2 ith, sch Addie Blasdell. Fish
Boston
PARLIAMENTARY 25tb. baroue NJ Libby
Libby. ienfuegos; schs Susan, Sherman. Portland
LIZZIE Ra, mond, Lord. New YORK; Malta Roxana.
Palmer, Salem
NEW YORK Ar 25th. ships Richard Robin.
brig Eugenla, Larrabee. Malaga; schs Mary Susan
Smith. i'm Elzabetbport tor Boothbay; n Eaton
Snagkl1ru Gaais; Jas hairett Nickerson Kockport
Nellie Doe, Richardson. Bangor Hotlgdon Hall.
kock'and; Helen Woodward, Woodward, Province
Ar 2sth, briggs Helen Rowley. Rowley. Malaga
Goods In. Craig do; Shamrock, Leighton, Boston f.;
sch g ID King. Porto Rico.
Cid 2eth. csrques Triumph, Cheney, Cardenss /;
SSiiampeue, GhKey, Havana; brig Nellie Gay, Smith,
"a. Ar 9th, steamer Arizona, from Aspinwall; sch
Chiffon. Winslow, Portland.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 25th, sch Lookout, Pomeroy.
NEW LoNDoN-Ar 25th schs Nora Wallace, and
Sarah Louise. SWEET. Portland Tor New York.
sIONlNGT0N-Ar 10Th, sch Angeme, Paul, from
PKoviDENcE-Ar 25th, sch Elizabeth, Murch
PAWTUCKET-Ar 25th, sch Waterman. Dorty.
Calais.
NEWPORT-Ar 25th. schs Hattie Z Sampson
Blake. Gardiner TOR New York; Arctic, Hall, Rock,
land for do.
HOLMES HoIE-Ar 25th. scbs Congress York,
Portland tor Philadelphia; IL W Benedict, Higbee,
do tor New York
Ar 2sih, sch White Sea Grover, from Virginia Tor
Portland.
BOSTON-Ar 26th, schs Eddie Treat, Nickerson,
st John, NIB: Ringeader Snare, Ba' ger Earl, Fer
guson. and Abby .aie, Ryan, Belfast Excel Hatch
and Solon Perry, Rockland; Laurel Foss, Hancock
q A Cutting, Beal, and Mary Jane, Merrill, Bath;
Il w Pierce, Fogg, Yarmouth.
Cid 10Th, brig M HesIen, Jones, Charleston; sch
ID Sawyer, Drisko, Portland.
Ar 9Th, brig David Bugbee. Showers. Trapani;
scbs Saw, err Swift, Damariscotta; Atlantic, Cum
bingham, WIscasset; G bow.er, Snow. Bah: j
Baker, johnson, Portland; Ranger, Gooding, Var
mouth.
Cid 27th. s.h Henry. Merritt, Calais.
SALEM-Ar 25th schs harriet Baker, Weber,
Portland for New York; May Munroe, Hall, Phila-
delphia tor Portland
Cid 18th. barque Norton Slower, Bibber, Philadel.
phia
PORTSWOUTH-Ar 25th, scbs L Smith, Bunk
er. So Amboy: Tampa, Jewett, Ezabet hport
ELLSWORrIl-Sld Goth, sch Caressa Joyce. for
Portland; cath, Olio, Hammond, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

RushtOn's Cherry Pectoral Troches
will be found superior to all others Tor Coughs Colds
Asthma, Group and Bronchial Difficulties generally
exceedingly palatabe. having none of that nauseat.
ing, unpleasant, cubeb taste; very soothing and act
like cham Also Rushton's (F. W Cod Liver Oil.
for Consumption, Scrotula, &c. The oldest, purest
and best in the market. Use no other. Sold by
Druggists generally. oc2Ssn-d&wem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

DEFENSE OF SECRETARY SEwARp.-Maior.
zen. Meigs, in published communication
vindicates Mr.. Seward from Ex-Secretary
Welles in Galaay article, saying, among 9th.
er things:
Inc truth is, probably that the real object
and hopes of the President in both exneditions
were attained. The Pickens expedition sailed
In secrecy and saved the United States the
control OF the entrance to the finest Southern
port and naval station, and saved the cost of .
large blockading squadron for wears. The
sumter expedition, of which the President
and his Cabinet had been advised by the high
est military and naval authorities, as shown by
MIR; Welles, to be impractcable, demonstrated
and published to the world the resolve of the
PRESIDENT to do all in his power to retain Fort
sumter. The correctness of the opinion of the
Presidents advisers was shown by the result.
tnnk nave proved that perfectly loyal
ana patriotic motive and action on the part of
Mr. Seward is consistent with all the docu-
ments cited by Mr.. Welles. The letter of
Judge Campbell was published when written.
MT. Seward did not think it necessary to re-
ply to the accusations of having, as Secretary
OF State, disappointed the fond hopes of his &C.
cuser, which now compel notice of his extra
ordinary article. Mr.. Seward held the conf
dence of Mr.. Lincoln as long as the assassin
spared him. He sat at the Council Board with
the author of the Galaxy article for nearly four
years after Mr.. Lincoln's murder, and now.
absent at the antipodes, he can RELY upon his
countrymen to cherish in their hearts the rem
utatlOn OF his great service
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

Zen. ALFRED RED1NGToN, formerly of this
State, is talked of as Republican candidate
for Governor of California, where he has re-
sided many years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
To LET.

A LARGE, pleasant front room, with board an
~ reasonable terms. ror particulars apply at No
40 Oxford street, near Elm. oct9sts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

The Bangor Wing says the family of Mr..
Kneeland of Stockton have all been sick of ty-
phoid fever. and two of his daughters died of
the disease, one on Saturday and the other ON
the room where the corpse of the daughter Law
on the last named evening, and for some ten
minutes looked at her-then turning slowly,
he said II have lived long enoughr' At about
l o'clock Monday morning, he left the house,
walked to Messrs. Mudgett, Libby & Griffin 5
wharf, filed his pockets with stones, Jumped
off-it being high tde-and was drowned. His
body was recovered at the next low water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

JoUvEN's KID GLOVE CLEANER restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price %
cents per bottle. mr29-d1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
Bachelors Hair Epye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
tie only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
stantaneous Disappointment no ridiculous tints:
remedies the ill effects bad dyes; invigorates and
gr.s cue hair soft ani eautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory. 1s Bond stNy
June 3-1S70SNd1yr&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
Board Wanted.

A Gentleman and lady, with two children. would
IA like board in a small family. Rooms furnished
or unfurnished. Good reference given.
Address Dexter, Box AZ, Portland. isoc4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

RnpUBIIcANIsM must be a growing nsti.
tuition in Texas. The Austin Journal of that
State is authority for saying that year ago
there were five Republican papers in Texas,
of but small circulation and influence. Now
some of these five have more than doubled
the amount of their issues, while the number
bas increased to fourteen, with prospect OF
further increase within the next three months
to thirty, while the old rebel sheets show on
every hand the palpable signs of decadence.
In the progressive aud nobler civilization of
to-day, the antiquidated journals of rebeldom
are as much out of date as the blunderbuss of
the last century would be when pitted against
the needle-gun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

The CoLoRED CADET.-The proceedings in
the Court Martial of the colored cadet at West
Point have been concluded, the finding will
not be promulgated until it is approved at the
War Department. The details of the trial are
of no public Importance; the substance of the
charges we printed several days ago. An ex-
change of somewhat Locofoco tendencies, re-
marks with sheer, that had Smith been a
white cadet the trial would never have been
heard of outside of West Point. For our part
we are glad that publicity has been given to
it, for it is an evidence that the doctrine of
caste which has chung to West Point longer
than to any other spot.in this country, is at
last giving way to the declared teaching Of
equal rights. Ifinfractions of discipline have
ever been winked at at West Point under the
influence of wealth or family connections, the
trial of Smith will establish new order Of
things, and the black cadet will be the means
OF correcting an evil. We have no doubt
Smith has had full trial, and he must rank
with his white companions in suffering the
penalty, If he has been found guilty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

THE Captain of the lost steamship Cambria
daring Scot, once performed the following
feat; During the voyage of the Columbia in
December, 1885, while in mid ocean the pro-
peller broke loose in the shaft-pipe, rendering
the sharp and heavy metal blades, thus loos-
ened, liable to be beaten about the stern-post
of the vessel, and the plates of the counter to
be stove in, or the stern post torn away. The
only hope of safety rested in lashing the brok-
en- screw, but the heavy sea which was rolling
rendered this apparently impossible. Captain
Darnaghan, however, made the men lower
him over the taffrail by the rope around his
waist, while he guided with his own hands
the necessary operations. The object was to
have the lashings made fast upon the blades
on both sides. The difficulty was to get the
bights of the chains over each upper blade
Fourteen times the captain was lowered into
the waves before he succeeded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
FOR sale at Rarua,-

~ furnished rooms. (wIthout board ! in Inc 49, ~
price, Box 2i92, p. O.. '"o 90 .s Gnu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
M A RI n il N EwS.
PORT OF ORTLAND.

Tharsday, october ~.
ARRIVED
Steamer Carlotta, C0lbv Halifax. NS,-with 40
passengers Ss and mdse to John Porteous.
,, sen premen1Ger. BIZ Lockhart. Windsor, Ms
Sch Prairie Bird. tBr) Mclean, st John, NB-box
shocks to Jos HObson.
Sch AmbrO (BrJ Smith, St John NR-bor .boots
to Jos hobson.
Sch Annie Currier, tBrl Peck. Boston, to load tor
Sch Ocean, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sen Ethan Allen. Blake, Pittston for Philadelphia
gen S, crescent Lodge Hatch, Calais Tor New York.
Sen MARINA Maria ThurstOn. Calais tor Beverly,
Sch Harriet Rogers, Perry Steubsn for Boston.
Sch Grape, Cousins. Bluehl for Boston.
CLEARED.
~ Fox.
Sch vesta, Rogers. Havana-E G Hight. and Jas 1
Libby.
Sch Cendora Day. (Br) Robbins. Goose Creek, Ms.
CD 22d. Brig Geo Durham, Staples, Havana
Phinney & jackson.
SAILED-Brigs SWEET, Hattie Wheeler; sch
LAUNcHED-At Ellsworth 9th inst from ,Jordan,s
yard s as, sehr Of 1875 tons named Maid OF the MIST
the Storm Petrol Mr. Eppes has on the stocks a sch
OF III tons, nearly ready to launch.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Frank Allen, Clark. which arrived at Hava-
ma 10Th inst from Portland. reports on the 18th inst
sp m. on Bahama Banks fifteen miles N OF Naranjo
Cay. encountered hurricane which lasted until the
next dav at 4 m, during which lost foremast SAILS
and rigging.
Sch John Croker, Hodgdon, from Savannah for
Sagua, was totally wrecked ON Cape Florca in The
late gale. Crew saved. The vessel reg stored pos
tons and was built In 1906 at Bath, where she was
owned.
Brig j Merriman, Glover, from Baltimore for
Galveston with coal, ETC. was driven high and dry
ON Teatabe Bar, Fla, in the late gale, where she re-
mains, high and dry. But little damaged.
Brig Rachel Conev, Coney. at New York from Sisal
reports heavy NE and NV gales tor the first fifteen
dow nnf llvn thA s~.rs roAn
we're hurricane from N to INV lasting three dave
Brig Eugeaia. LarIabee, at New YORK. from Maa-
grounds came in collision with barque W bite Cloud.
and lost fore and malnsails stove boat. &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
The Much

The Much
used and popular Acn-
ala Coat at asS 90. Also the hard
er Anthracite of unquestionab,e
quality and character SIS. 90, doubt
less the best bargain yet presented
by
JOS. II. POOR.
Oct 2G-SneodU v 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

RhlCN mouse ami stable in the western part of the
- city near Congr IS street, viii be- odd AZ a par
gs n on liberal credit. II not sold within ten DAYS
VIII oe rented, 1t Is supplied with Seha 20 water.
apply TO Gr o. u. FOSTER, 20 Comm'l ST.,
oczsH or j. q. PROJrER, 90 Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28

very popular and promising young clergyman
of the Congregational church. He has bpen
sorey afflicted in being called to bury a beanti-
full and amiable Ewife in Michigan a daughter
of Capt ain A. Il. Wade Of Sangervlle. He
thrilled the hearts of his Christian auditors hS
touching, pathetic and experimental sermon n
on the Fellowship of Suffering" He is soon
to return to his chosen field of labor in Michi-
gan.
Rev. Mr.. Hill, Gong is to preach one half
of the time in Sangervlle.
Rev. Mr.. Libby, (M Ed is holding a protrac.
ted meeting in Guilfold village.
McKusick s. Robinson, of Parkmau, started
their men and teams on Monday, for a winters
residence on Squaw Mountain, hayng, preyi-
ously, sent forward supplies for six mouths
numbering campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
For PHILADELPHIA,

,IA1 Schooner Casco IodEe, Capt Pieroe,
+aFtA having mart of her carg, engaged viii
ksSst1SA sail as above. For freight apply to
MCPHERSON & II cCHFfELD
SR.>1kla2 oc2S DIT 129 Conn errial ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-28
Tenement to Lee
Wanted.

4 NICE new tenement ,or a sm,n family. Price
= S265. Apply to GEO G. FRYE
0c2Stf corner oil Cong ess anu franklin ats
, 1870-12-10
Faf.
MICHIGAN AVENUE HOTEL soI8EE.

The Michigan Ayenue Hotel Taa al ablaxe last
evening, and its elegant halls aud 7arlors were
,hrpured with the beauty AM fashion OF the city.
Tae occasion for this display was compliment
iAsy solree gwen BY tnc guest: Of The hosel 70
tntir ftjcuas. EXCEPT that the Place was public
one. thouen iu 3 select sense Of the word, and
m NJ the hctts and hostessts were rather rnmer-
nut. he eoi1ee wAs, 70 Ill lntenn And purposes,
nrtTste at1air All could say, ~ tny1ted my
iir1ends To miue own neu-e. and nade them wei
come Inc elegant edldce presented ~ appear
ance eutt1eIY IN harmony with the occaAon.
Errf. lame. Shelf, urantel-plece, and stand wxs
cnTtir Win beautiful e1ottcs, and the ceilings
ana sl,s Of The spacious CORRIDOR, dAncaog -ail,
nn1 nsT1Hrs Erre ftgropned with evergyeens PFC.
sentfnr 4 fre contrast 70 The rich And glowing
cSinrs Of the carpets, furniture, and hAuc1nRs.
ThS snsctnus d,nipg-hatI VAS set ap.Ft for the
.iaTcsr. rno cirrltd jnyou.ly 70 The a1lur1nX
mnstc OF ,ed0xa md waltz, furnished hJ Leader
Teoee sober ind atsld fol1 for whom Terpst-
cbo,e has sost her chains. passed piraMnt exeu-
ing 10 moving through tne sieSaHny furnished
inIy; b listening 70 TIC music: nc; Mt. though
not least In due1sstog the te!eeGoa SPREAD
in m inviting IN the annt smaller ladiea nEtina
~ A1l tbst DC teAsu0 Affords Aao MsnJ &ninEa out
of s<asonExere the<e, and proved tae culinary
eIce,lr nos OF the Michigan Ayen1e Hotel
| The aoifse Y ~ m AL Eespet3e sue ooas sa43o1.
ahle eveDs Of tne seAkor- In tue mAns1 a. ofees,
tho diepiay pas seldom been exeened u tuia CIV.
Tns ballroom WI perfect sndesuees q ostc.
An, lkcA Ind Covers, eod Ralss 1as sNess en-
, 1870-12-10
7. n @. L. LbUTURE WURbE
An1Hsaf4 ef the AeA. Earth and Air, and
Mans F1nte In Nature.

The second scienhdc lecture OF the season, W.
DIR the auspices OF tho Young Aenl Christian
Association, was delivered in F4sweu Hall, last
evening", ay ofcssor i. j. E.ell. The subject
wss. d" Our NrtGntors. the Animals Of the Ssx
Ear'b, and Air. and Mans Place Ia Nature"
lnt fc'hfer commenced By giving "a account
o. ne general et1ucture q animals, wi'h refer.
euce TO the requirements OF Their life aferie + Ell
1t leeRth the stru ture Of tns vasluus wat-r aut-
msls, e1nhsaeirE hiRnly Interesting and tnsrue-
the formation Of coral hlapds and coral reefs.
Sext among the waleE ANIMALS came The Jelly
~ es, aud the lecturer heFs proceeded to
cn iae es 5e~1ks e. which
" chalk the aIaumJ Of The hsb, butldipg 1t %
1kcIn the oony 10 The muscular aysteM. Firm tue
.qah e. ne lecturer ptoceered 10 the aesial ele-
ment, beginning With the apatory OF the insect
H1t1 te!eftpct to It's requirements and hahlIs Of
NE, ~ rom mat 70 the baH, giving the general
method Ct zfucinre. par icul.rlr the structure
ard form OF It's bRt "A q tynlcal 2ntmsL
D. sc* hdtDR from The a15 10 she eattu, the lee
turer went On 10 Speak Of the general ptau Of
stnt ture Of terrestrial animals, IRON the mole Up
= onr ntass St neignbofs; and on this be ascend.
cd 10 The consider at1nn Of the human system, aud
" structure as ahsp ed to nuns place in nature.
III hs,, m se e sns de- A.
{. rdit to bis view, man was not development
Q, o., ihe montey. HIS syssem was made
Ely Tta special rsferenes 70 mental power:
toe nn@an s5s,sm Vas tne capaotllsy
implanted 10 man, Of Arpseheuutng the existence
OF Creature being. The particular power OF n4n
over nAtnrc Was in his power OF lea Mug BY OBJ
eetFasou the lava OF nature, and IN comhininK
these observations 60 al TO attain results, TIE
speaker id not Beek to advance Any special the.
OFT, but rather nstated On the necessity Of p2pu.
9sr zinF science 70 thst tho number Of observers
mi1ht BE- Increased, and wider results attained.
TIE lecturer ill1sts Ated nts re& Ks by ORA Ftnss
On blackboard OF twenty faer IN length and
seven fett IN height, and also By means Of may
neue light microscope erected at one end of tue
hall. from which he projected the nguses OF the
rstcua objects e0ckt Of upon large canvas IN
tIont Of the Stage, OF IN area Of 400 square feet
Ihis PORTION E. tbs lecture was very Interesting,
and II emel 70 fEnpress more strongly uooQ the
audience the views enunctareG BY the lecturer,