davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13


A CONSPIRACY for the restoration Of
Napoleon has been discovered in Paris.
Ir is announced from Madrid that
1900 additional Spanish troops viii be
sent 90 Cuba,
TIIR Citizens Committee make the
debt Of the City and County of New
York S97. 2S7, ,525.
ACCORDING 20 cable report Newcas-
tie upon Tyne is Inundated with
foreign workmen.
A DESPATCH from Calcutta announces,
the wreck of steamer on the coast of
India and that lSS natives lost their
lives.
THE French wheat crop will fall short
Of the average by 1900, 600 bushels !;
but the yield Of barley aud minor crops
is abundant.
THE trial of Mrs, Wharton. charged
with poisoning her family in Baltimore,
has been postponed on account of the ILL
health of the prisoner.
MANY Apaehes have been killed and
many ranches destroyed IN Eastern
Arizona by the Third Cavalry, under
the commany of Captain Henry.
NOVEMBER first the interest ON the
tive-twenty loans series of lSta, March
and June 1864 and 1865. falls due, the
payment Of which viii take over S9l, 600, =
600 in gold,
McLAuoHLIN. Inspector Of Customs,
was murdered and his body found near
San Antonio, Texas. He was murdered
for causing the seizure Of DO mules,
smuggled from Mexico.
A TREATY facilitating the movement
of emigrantS from Great Britain 10 the
( United States has been completed and
approved Of in London, and has been
transmitted 10 Washington.
THE deduction on mutilated and worn
notes sent 20 the Treasury Department
/ for redemption amount 20 the present
date 10 Sa90. 4S4. 20. This il q clear gain
to the Treasury and q tax ON eircula-
ton.
The disarmament Of the rebels in
/ Algeria meets with obstacles. The
tribes surrender all their bad arms,
but KEPT the good ones. The French
soldiery have burnt several more villa
ges belonging to tribes which still hold
out.
WHEN near the Manitous the schooner
Hurd sprung a leak, and founded off the
South Manitou Island. going down in
deep water. The only person saved was
Capt. Harrison. who drifted ashore in
an exhausted condition. The captains S
wife and nine OF the crew We're lost.
Mn OLDER's circus was seriously
I damaged. and forty-one horses were
/ DESTROYED by fire &C Reedsburg. Nine
teen OF the horses were literally roasted
To death. and others had their eyes
burned out and were skinned by the
/ tlemeS. The fire was caused by the
dropping OF torch upon the straw.
three feet deep, in the tent where the
horses slept.
THE Chilheothe (ohio) Register con-
tains a "notice 10 the wives of intemper-
ate men, asking them 10 leave the
names Of their husbands with the Secre-
tary OF the Liquor Dealers Association,
and promising that no liquor shall be
sold to those so reported. The dealers
take this method 20 protect themselves
from prosecution under the State law
giving damages to the wives OF men who
buy liquor.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13
FINANCIAL


Jar cooER Co. nFs s0w sadiaE. and Feoemmead AZ
pFuniabis Ana safe izseai@snt fuE ali classes N FRS
nsuEAss 9-1s oeid Bonas of The SostAsrn rseihs
RAllFOad compang. b@arsnE ssrsa and ThFpe-Teuthl
psF s~nt gold per p~ua r4rru@rya
hnd secured BY trst and oalg marsags ths suiiss
Read aad ssuipnsnus sna % more thar - eoo Assu.
of Land ever mile q trAek 60 Acres q Land b
each eI.ooo Bead The hirheut euEreut paios wtn bs
paid for U. s. FiEs-T~vntsa. and A other nnrkrsaas
ssoaEsiiss rsasises s1shHasa REmphists aaps sA1
fan infor@aton vr ths bonas shrunarlroa wlH hs
Furnished sPpiiuasion by Jar cooEE a Co. PAiiA-
aad BAnksrs tArsarhoai the oozuu
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

How TO ACQUIRE A COOP MEMORY. As
a general thing, we read too much, and
think about what we read too little the
consequence is, that most of the people
we meet know something in n superficial
way about almost everything, and very
little in a thorough way about anything
Not tenth part of what is read is re-
membered for month after the book,
magazine or newspaper is laid aside
Daniel Webster, who had rich store Of
information on almost every subject of
general interest. on being asked how il
was that be could remember so accurate
ly, replied, that il had been his habit
for years to reflect for n short time on
what he read, and so fix all the facts and
ideas worth remembering in his mind
Any one who does this Will be surprised
to find how retentive his memory will
become, and how long after reading n
book, or interesting article, the best
portions thereof will remain.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

CoSTESTMEST.-C is the gift OF
Heaven and not the certain effect Of any
thing upon the earth and il ia as easy fer
Providence TO convey il without wealth
as with il it being the undeniable pre-.
rogative of the first cause, that whatso-
ever il does 10y the mediation of second
causes, il can do Immediately by itself
without them. The heavens can and do
every day derive water and rcfreshment
from the earth without either pipes or
conduits though the weakness of hu-
man industry is forced 10 fly 10 these
little assistanccs 10 compass the same
effects. Happiness and comfort stream
immediately from God Himself, as light
issues from the sun, and sometimes looks
and darts itself into the meanest corners.
while il forbears 10 visit the largest and
noblest rooms. Every man is happy or
miserable, as the temper OF his mind
places him either directly under or be-
side the influences ofsthe Divine nature,
which enlighten and enliven the disposed
mind with secret incfiable Joys, and so
as the vicious or unprepared mind is
wholly unacquainted with.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13
The Flrures or ThIeycrv.

Receivers Of stolen goods Of all classes
do largo business in New York but
IL is impossible 20 say what is the value
of the property which annually passes
through their hands. In the last report
Of the Police Commissioners Il is stated
that during the year of 1870 the amount
of property lost WAS 81 i,l6l 800 80, Of
which Sal9, ,004 aS was recovered, leaving
a total loss Of Sa2a, mo 81, have had
occasion to show in prior articles that
the statistical system oI the Commits
sioners is extremely faulty, and especially
that Il does not present true exhibit oi
the amount of property annually passing
into the hands of thieves but these fig
ures are of moro value in estimating the
business of fences, Although "a compila'
tion is made together Of property both
lost and stolen, the figures represent the
latter chiefly. and il is certain that of
this nearly all, both of that recovered
and that which is represented as total
loss, passed through the hands of the
fences. II is equally certain that IL Il
only small part OF the plumber which
was deyoured hy those beasts of prey,
I
Police figures for 1870 as in lS6s the
amount of property lost by the samt
showing was "a, 751,077 S3, and the de
crease 10 less than one-quartcr that
amount last year is unnatural, even adj
mitting that crime is decreasing in th,
city when the reverse is the truth.
claim that the reports of the Commits
siouers for number of years, with other
facts in the exhibit for 1870, show that
the property stolen in that year was al
least thrice that reported as lost, and
that from all sources the fences of New
York do business of five million dol
lars per annum in the real value of the
goods handled OF course the amount
Of money changing hands is much les
than this, for no fence was ever induced
10 pay more than half price for stolen
property and every one who buys from
him insists ON having at least third OF
the market rate As a margin tor the extru
risks incurred. Exchange
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

PLAIN QUEsTroNap ron IxvALrDa. Have
the routine medicines Of The profession
done you no good ? Are you discouraged
and miserable Z nso, lest the properties
of the new Vegetable Specific. DR.
WALKER's CALJFoESIA YME0AR BrrrEns,
already famous a. the very best inyigo-
rant, corrective aud attentive, that has
ever seen the light Dyspcptica and
persons of bilious habits should keep Il
within reach, II they value health and
faea
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

The PENALTY. One Sunday evening,
n Chinaman named All Wah was stabbed
and almost instantly killed, by one of
his countrymen named All Chew, in the
basement Of the Barron House, San
francisco. Ii appears that Wah kept
an opium shop in The cellar described,
when Chew came in and sat upon the
floor and commenced to smoke Chinese
pipe. Every now and then he would
deposit the ashes from the pipe upon the
head of small Josh under a table, which
greatly aggravated Wah, who ordered
him to leave. Wah then attempted TO
put him out, when the lights we're put
out, AMI while darkness prevailed Chew
stabbed Wah in the left breast, four and
one-half inches below the nipple. The
wounded man died in few minutes.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

WATER N THE DEsERT.-Under the
sand Of the great desert .herc is a liquid
bed which the inhabitants Of the borders
Of the Sahara have long been in tho
habit Of reaching by means OF wells
With rude instruments they penetrate
the successive layers OF sand, gravel. aud
clay, till they come 30 a schistose or slaty
stratum at depth OF one or two hun
dred fnthoms. This last covers the
precious fluid, and IN penetrating il the
indefatigable workmcn are often over.
whelmed by the sudden ascent Of the
water in great quantity. Sometimes
these wells are completed undera column
Of hundred or more feet of water Of in
filtration which il is impossible 20 keep
ont. The Arabs dive 90 the bottom, re-
naming not more than four or FIVE
minutes, and bring to the surface, AS the
result OF each trial, only few pounds
OF sand. IL is evident that often many
years are needed for the completion OF
these wells, under such circumstances
The French have come 10 the relief Of
these unfortunate inhabitants. and have
sunk Artesian wells in various parts of
the desert, some Of which furnish more
water than the famous well OF Grenelle
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

wsasss r,., - ssssssss ~ !. 80. C. .s.s. sssa
mTILTOMB Bear Tenffwgmy 20 thnaH
WwndargmB CmFmttve Kmert@H
srh.v arn nst VIE Fmmcy DFimhy Mnnn nf rw~E
Rau. whiskey, Pro0f npirtts ass tte1ase
Llaaera esctareil. saicfd ana - esseisa = g.-
TASTE oalied . ToHica. "ApJetiseFA
rhntl.aa tl,s tpgier n s0 mid hhi naH
atys ws,ira made from tlA Maslvr Meth ahh liaFMM
a California. free grom ais AIeehelle MttmM~
t..,.- .y.l,sv A. ne GREAT BLOOD PGh1~
rTFRa ara A LIFR GIVING PRINCIPLE
r.eFf "a nsn0pntaf and KhFiRsFAtaF ~ si@ Ass.""@
carrying o ali puaenonn matter ad rHhtoRinH tuaagl
% heatly ocpdltion 10 person cA tame Aleas ~.
tsSs ascending 20 dittrtioHs Ha.a fsiaAis i..s
,,,ovgsaeA tleif bones aFs nof daHtfogen ~ @in.I-
poasun or other nasaA ana Ai'e E'a@ ~
heyund ths pglut VI frpAir -a.
gFh~x are N Gentle PmrRnttv@ mm w#ts Mw
rte r,assis.g aiaa. the feessiiaf neFat - afanG
A. ssssfii agent in relieving cs4Erstio = iHhAr
rbntioa a tte Liver. ald al iiss fisefsu prRAaA
ron FEMALE c0MrLAtATfss n foanh wv
As rarra ~ siaass tiie dAwn ~ wpaAA'naa ~f XMAS
,, s,,, N NE tssasa Toaic Iistesa tave no egaaA
r.v fnaaramafary nud Chrnuie Aheamn~
80, IA f3eat. DyapcDaia ar fnaleraftsns
RIIEnnm. ursmlaaenf and fmteFmitt@mt Fe-
wmva. Diseases es fhr Bi@@ds AlMrFs Mias
arys and HIadaee. ttrnn BitHrrH l'nHt pszA u'Daa
ssnosssfal sseh Diseases Afs eas.fa ~ ttsshtea
nta.A which i saissrsilY pfoauoed ~ oezNHzsinsls
a. ths Digestive OrSmnH-
DYnPEPHIA ON fMnlGEmTl0~- hnna-
.rhs Pau ia ghs EheaiArFs. Ceasha Taghinaa y. .ha
Co.. pisainesa scar Erarinttaua ~ de Bsnannrh.
Baa Taste 10 glas aoufA noas Afiarks faipsnipoe 81
ts Heart In6nmaasian az ihs Lansa fAin - fhs ~
runn af the Kiduesa Ana hnnafrd ether HaiHai Rgp-
touls aru lha unrps4aEa ~ pyss#sala-
Tssr gasirosnis fhs eiannrt So stinHiass So aard
lisss ans howsls Nhich Fsaanf thsm e sAsqssiira
acmry in cleansing ghs tooa a Al uPurltle ans Inn
partine new liis ans viEur 10 ths whula sgatrm.
FoR SKIN DISEASES. EruBtiona Tstlrr. nait
gheum Boithra sFsts fsagiess Faatuirs hpals. Car
baneiss Rag Waras seai4 iissd saFs Eys. EFysipe.
Diseases 81 the hk4u. c nA4sFrf uf sMaMrr
tsF2Ass Aan VA Aa carried ns "a tr NFErHn tn short
rAmaa ~ Er8e MlfArF.- H@N hnttB# aM MwwM
eaasa rt eonsapos fss i4sA iefa's=a @s fAsf earar
tive easrfk-
cisAnss the yaisies Bleed shtseFsr pes sd ~ IN
puritns barssias t,foueh the sa Ia Ptmpaes, Efup.
lions oE sores eleanas t whsp ypR tna ~ nsiruaina
une alAariah In the Ftinsi reaHus IA wmn "A HfpuA
and yaur lsslaEs Wll tel ygs She's. Erry lie inad
inare. sna the haaiih q the sssirsa sili ieiieS-
Pfas Tape. asd ether WeFms, iaFkaaF 10 Sha
Hsuaam sf 90 nang thoGanndz reeiaMiF aestrpTue
mmd FannFuA, sara a ngatsAwEiMtaa HkyKAph@FtNAu
iaere = nenHrsy NJ inelsaesa. ssa@ sns 60 - 49,
worna II IL not apen the healthy eiennrufs - IN
hofF thai eEist tEt upen Tie diseases 1uz8oft
npe amg aaFaals tlst tles tssas lflag EahAlesA y
hHibalsniHtina asA rrs Ia aFHgem iFum wprnHa lhn
.. WALKER Prssssssur. R n. MCDONALD a. co..
Draxsisss aRd Gee AErnis s.a fane.ua1 ca,siuruias
ans y Esd 3 caslnsFne kfFurt AcH ter&-
ETEoLD M Ala pREGGfKTR Ann pRALEMA
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

During the siege of Paris Ga balloons
left that city or these five fell into the
hands of the Germans, two were lost at
sea, and one landed at Norway after
crossing the North Sea and sailing about
!, 1000 miles in 45 hours. Besides the 64
@ronauts whom the Ga balloons conveyed
out of Paris, they took 81 passengers,
354 carrier pigeons, and about 5000, 600
letters, besides numerous dispatches.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

RELKF.-A discussion has been start
ed in the mining regions Of Pennsylvania
looking TO the creation OF a permanent
fund for the relief of the widows and
orphans of men killed in the mines.
The plan suggested is the passage of an
act by the Legislature OF the State that
viii make it legal for the mine opera
tors to retain monthly certain proper
tionate SUM from the earnings of the
men, to be turned over to a general
fund. The operator also is to be. re-
quired to pay certain amount-from
$500 to S500-te the fund every time a
death occurs in his colliery. This would
at least have the effect of making the
proprietors little more careful of the
lives Of their employees.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

Many valuable horses die from the
effects Of eolic. The best thing 10 do in
case Of this kind. is 10 pour bottle OF
JoHMsoH's AsoDYSK LNIAfEsT into long
necked junk bottle, and half pint of
molasses and water, then pour the whole
down the horse's throat In ten minutes
the horse will begin 10 eat.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

THE purest and sweetest Cod-livoi
Oh In the world IL HAZARD A CAswK1As,
made on the sea-shore, from fresh, se.
lected liverl. by CAswELL. HAxAnD
Co., New York. III In absolutely plrs
and Erea. Patients who have 0nct
taken IL prefer u 10 all others. Phyai.
clans have decided II superior 10 any oI
the other oils In market.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

A DEsPERATE FIaHr. Sheriff High
tower and posse Of Moro, Cal, police
had desperate fight with five Of the es-
capped prisoners from Carson, Nevada,
in Long Valley. The Skeriff7s party
opened fire on the convicts, who re-
turned it with deadly effect. r. J.
Morrison, Wells, Fargo & Co. IS agent at
Benton, one of the Sheriff7s party, and
one Indian, were killed outright another
man was shot through the hand. The
Sheriff's party also lost seven horses,
four Of which fell into the hands Of the
convicts, and three were killed. Only
three Of the conyicts were seen to leave
the field. 1t is thought that the other
two were killed, although their bodies
could not be found. The Sheriff and
party Immediately started in pursuit OF
the three who escaped. The fpony-ex-
pres rider who was supposed to be with
these convicts was not seen.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

NEw York Horse MARKET. business
throughout the last few weeks has been
OF very moderate character, and
amounted 10 but very little over the usu-
nj transactions in stage and car horses at
former prices, ard an occasional demand
for prime truck horses at from $500 "a
$3.50 per head. A limited number OF
light driving horses have been sold in
the Bulls Head Market, averaging from
$500 to $500 per pair. A few fast trot-
ters have also changed hands at good
nrices
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

Losr. james Neely, living near
Ripley, Ohio, died recently, leaving a
fortune in money supposed to amount to
S15, ,000 but as no one knows where the
old gentleman kept his treasure, the
heirs are left the task Of hunting it up.
They have gone to work vigorously with
pick and shovel, and have dug the farm
on which Neely lived from centre TO cir
conference. On his death-bed Neely
refused to tell his children where he had
secreted the money.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

TELEGRAPH WmE.-There are 450, 600
miles in Europe, 10000 in America, IA,
600 in India, 10000 in Australia and
80, 900 Of submarine cable. Total, ga,
600 miles, to which there are additions
being made at the rate of 10000 miles
ner wear.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

LAND AND WATER. sheet of wa
ter which conceals the greater part of
the solid earth is considerable compared
with the dry land, but is very small il
compared with the entire mass OF our
planet. II we divide the globe into !,
7s6 equal parts by weight, and take one
CT these, we viii have the total weight of
the water Of the ocean.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

PARsoS's PuRaA7IvE PnGs win greatly
relieve. IL not entirely cure, dyspepsia,
when everything else faila. They have
been tried in some desperate cases, and
have given more relief than any other
Fnadfeine
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

THE New York World advocates free
trade, while nearly every good housewife
In the country advocates the use of j.
Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast Baking
Powder.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

Miss JULIA w. DooLrTTLE, of Brook
lyn, visited dental Office to have eight
or ten teeth extracted, preparatory to
using a false set, and while undergoing
the operation died from the effects Of
nhlnrofnrn
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13

Not enough apples viii be raised in
New England this year for the cooking
purposes Of the inhabitants.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-13
FROM
SUMPTION
Or
COUGH,
Read The Following Letter
from a WeII-knOyvn Druggist7

g nj. VERNON, III, April 70, fSTI
such hish terms q Alens Lung Balsam to-day. that
thought would write you the Substance n hs state
meht ne says hls mother. who sixty yearn a
aee, mas erfrEREF with cunsumption tor srvTI,kr,
nkAhs anu hAs been under the care of an our best nVe
Clans bnt never received any permanent benet chem
Ae rvrted 70 most every kind Of Cough mnd Lang BAL
Sn th@t could be procured for her. hut All tn avail
sne stu grew WORSE, until she confined 10 her bed
and when she was seixed with paroxuFm of eouRhiur
she would lose the of respiration and thew we've
cnpeito p resort % various 20 restore hrenfh
ma and while Hhe cunRhed hard she could not EN-
pect4rste anything and the family and friends had given
up ell hopes OF her recovery her the advwr
tisement Of Aliens Lung Bnisarn ana theg thourht
they would procure and try il They cnufrrra1 riwig
her me baisam AZ o'clock y N directed dose ev-
~ loof Until idngnt then she took another spell of
oouknn& ana expectorAted mouthfu Of dark yellow
Matter wucn was ronetninE she bad not been able 60
uo LOT sone tne Trey continued 20 give her the Bal
e@l Nnttl nnn ten she began t0 eKpectUrmtm
Leey anu NAtln tAo hour Ahe had expectnrRted trea
pipte Of mucous matter WI ch anva her jsrosatr -
lief and since that time hagc ufrna6 IL ir~-.-~~s go
sits MP all day and can yak abont tfe ho.,e. e1
take considerable outdoor exercise Ter -, b.,Lt
more of the BnisMm to-day nnd ~ IA +
very highly t0 every one. N
Yours respectfully,
A o. JOHNSON nr,.~-s-t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31

Queen YlctOria's Palaces. ra
While tho President Of the United States
has but one residence provided for his use
by the people, and salary Of es5, 900 per
annum, Queen Victoria resolves 500, 900
and has seven palaces which Re especially
reserved for her sole occupancy, not 10
mention the contingent expenses Of hes
household which amount 70 81 ,to0, 900 pss
annum. Four OF theas palaces are In Lon.
don. oil situated along tho margin OF .
grand series OF parks which reach from the
Thames at West Ninstes. to the boundasiss
Of London. Kcnsington Palace, the Queen's
birth place, 10 in the environs OF London.
Buckingham palace isher city rsaldsnce.
st. James Palace her place for holding
court, ana Whitehall Palaes, where che oc-
casionally gives aims or hean prayen.
Windsor Castle, her favosits rssideaes. 4
au hours ride bynilroad fEom Lopdon,
and r itsatsd II tbs nidss q : pask q
8 80 acsss, - - riv9 TAaaeA Dalno-
nj Castle y IL Absedssnshlgs, r6ooliald -
~ tives Dee Il ~ haiIt by o. vle-
togia, = of nodcfn asCAle6etdre I'D 60
priaes ~ ara q 40,000, afrls ef,Gch A1
ana plcaoruoquo mO1AtalA AnG2 0pookne
Housp = a - Ill ~ 0iQhk IT, 80
also tGlh ~ eeee - -
sjslS go 70 o. y -
61lS10l10a0s - - n = "a \ 81 r!
60 - aalsbet II lwaA 80 - = 90
~ssxsas~sfszrfa laaf1 7's -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
The Ct-0ss0pher.

AWO VSVSVVEesOSVs
An interesting object 10 the cronopher, or
the instrument from which oil England 10
supplied with the correct time. Sixteen of
the most important cities in the Kingdom
are In direct communication with this In.
strumcnt, winch Is In itself in direct com.
munication with the observatory at Green
wich. At 95s O'Clock every morning all
the other work is suspended, in order that
there may bc no interference with what Is
called the ''time current" Which, precisely
At the striking of the clock, flashes the In.
telligcnce 10 sixteen stations with which it
Is In communication. And not merely 1t
these large towns. but at every postofficc
throughout the Kingdom, the clerks, at 958
O'Clock, are on the lookout for the signal
which is being passed along their line. and
the clocks are adjussed accordingly. Mcssrs.
Dent, Benson, and Ill the principal watch.
makers in London receive the time every
hour from this cronopher. Time guns at
Newcastle and at Shields arc also fred at
II. n. by batteries connected with the
cronopher, the clock attached to which is
regulated for accuracy to the twentieth part
Of a second.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31

Lord Lornc and the Princess Louise were
Nerried on Tuesday ut the Royal chapel
with oil the polnp and ceremony that roy.
atty could summons to celebrate the nup.
tiais It took four Bishops. and il 10 to be
hoped took we'll The Bishop Of London
pcrfnrmcd the ceremony in choral style,
whatever that may be, and The Queen gave
the bride away in the presence Of thou
sand guests. There is every reason to hope
Louise will be happy-happier and steadier
than the last scion Of English royalty.
whose wedding pageant was promising Is
this. The young people will bc set up In
house keeping in good style. and Lornc has
money to invest in scrip. So Louise. though
''all for Lornc," has = fair future IN pros.
pcctivc. -..ss r.s 49, -
Z A man in Fort Wayne, Indiana, lost his
wife, and had a stone erected over her
grave. He married a second wife, and
when she died he had the gravc.stonc split,
and it then served for the two dcparteds
He proposed to the third the other day, and
she quietly remarked, II do not believe
that stone will split again."