davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

LYcEUN AND NATURAL HISTORY AssocIA-
TIoN.-The first regular meeting OF the season
will be held at the soccty's room in Bank block
this evening at II o'clock. 1t is expected the
meeting will be of unusual interest, as many Of
the members have expressed willingness to
give an account of their summer vacations, sew
eral of which have been spent in distant parts
of the country. The president will speak of a
trip &c the lead plineS and caves of Iowa. 1t is
hoped u full attendance of members will be
present, and the public generally are always
welcome to these meetings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15
a Fact for Those who Cry "Frauds ia
PeunSylVanla.o

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct IA Complaint was
made to day before Aldermen Aruweg by Rein
hardt Reiner, election Judge Of the eighth ward
of Lancaster, against DR.. Muhleuberg, United
States collector of internal revenue for offering
said election Judge $500 if he would stuff the
ballot box to reduce Buckalew's majority to 100
in said ward. A warrant has been issued for
the arrest Of Muhlenberg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15
Accident in California Three Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Oct 14.-An east bound
passenger train on the Central Pacific railroad
ran off the track, near Truckee, last night, and
wrecked the baggage and mail car. The con-
ductOr D. S. Marshall, the mail agent, and an
unknown man were instantly killed. Ehe chief
brakeman had leg smashed, and anoner man
is reported missing. None of the passengers
are reported injured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15
Zeal estate.

r W. A B B o t t,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Corner Main and Walnut Streets
81 FOR sALE-A II story house, 5
III bury ia rare chance for "A ge'S1n Of moderate
means. b. W. ABBOTT.
~ FOR SATE-A good cottage house
s4i; and table, on Patterson Il house e5"ntsins
''- '' - 'f'''' B. W. ABBOTT
~ FOR SALE A first-rate Farm, 159
% acres within ~ mi e, Of city ao % keep 20 heSd
2-stoy house and w. barns. in good repair; run
ming water to house a aud BAN Price S6%S. ,pporr
- FOR SALE A good 2-Tenement
NH; House, in centre ofHoten; o rooms good water
Eiil art in thorough eDair; minutes walk to de-
pot, church aud school. Lot con- aims about two
acpes of Ky p oduetve land, with barn m the same
~ FOR SALE - A new 2 tenement
Iii House. 10 rooms, in centre of Hol, en-, short dis
Esj lance from depot, church and schools Lot con-
''''''' '' ''''' u ''"'' NV 5, w, ABBOTT.
80. FOR sALE-In Holden Centre, One
summing ''''' INV B. W. ABBOTT.
~ FOR SALE On Chandler ST.,
E minute walk from vain st a nice two tenement
&ssL house, L. rooms; bath ROOM heated BY furnace
Price s7oOo. b. W. ABBOTT.
49, FOR SALE-On Union avenue,
Mni four-tenement house, nearly new u rooms.
gl- Price $4,000. B. W. ABBOTT.
~ FOR SALE-Ou Union avenue, a A.
EN,.. ueN VA
ASlll ter. Price S45VO b. W. ABBOTT
~ FOR SALE A fine three-tenement
Ei house. corner of Jefferson and arlington SITS;
kslll all modern improvements lot 1850 leet splen
~did location. Price $500. s. W. ABBOTT
a. FOR sALE-On Water st., good 2.
Ill Price $780, b.. W. ABBOTT
- FARM FOR SALE-29 miles from
VII, Court use 50 aeres-3O acres moving ana til
Elil lage; good pasture; wood enough for fire and
some 10 sell; good cottage houseS rooms; barn
and carriage house. Price S4SUO b. W. ABBOIT
- FARM FOR SALE-9O acre farm,
Nil miles from Princeton centre; 2-sttory house,
h sa.d Of cattle in summer, and more in winter
Price S250O i. W. ABBOTT.
a. FARM FOR SALE-Tn the west
s part OF Filzwian, New Hampshire, containing
El about ~ acre. 30 acres OF moving and tlla n
corts-tle remainder pasurng; dwelling house, car
rage and wood house granary shOn, tool house. with
she'd two barns-cellar under one-all in good repair
sugar Orchard. aud fruit enough for amiy usei good
water at hone and barn. and neveriailing springs in
paslmres; will summer and winter L head; cuts all
English gras5-30 very smooth having been moved
with machine for epht years. Said farm is ~ miles
from Fitzwlam depot Wood Lot one mile from two
good saw mis--circular A good ma ket for wood
at depot for Cheshire Railroad. lumber ready sale;
both saw mills IA miles from depOi the wood lot
ant in the market will twice pay for the farm In good
neghbOrhOnt, and pleasant and healthy location;
school. Price $1,000 Inquire of W. B CHAMBER
LAIN, NJ. d, Worcester, Mass, OF The subscriber
the premises. T. A. BRAINkRD.
sl9t2W o1OI2w&n7d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

Charles Yates and Lewis Ratchet, colored
prisoners, held for participating in the Paten
burg massacre, have been discharged for lack of
evidence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

THEATRE.-The announcement of Charlotte
Cushman in the tragedy of macbeth" was SUI.
ficient to draw an excellent audience to the
theatre last night. This great actress, though
past her prime, showed that she had not parted
with the remarkable talents which have made
her representations of Lady Macbeth" "Meg
Merrilies," and other characters, famous. With
the exception of Miss Cushman. however, the
company was unequal to the tremendous re-
quirements of this play, and when the curtain
finally fell at quarter-past eleven, the weary
audience was grateful indeed. 1t is pity that
Shakspeare's great tragedies are nearly always
given so as to show how short is the step from
the sublime to the ridiculous; but such is the
fact, and last nights performance was no excep-
ton to the rule.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

MUSICAL FEsTIvAL-FIRsT DAy.-Tbe ar.
tenth festival of The Worcester County musico,
association opened auspiciously in Mechanics
hall, yesterday, at ten o'clock. The president
Mr.. Samuel T.. Staples, in few well chosen
words, welcomed those assembled, and intro.
duced TO them Mr.. l.. o. Emerson. ono or tho
conductors, who Immediately marsbalcd b,s
forces into order and commenced the practice or
select pieces, tunes, &C., from the "Standord y
the new book selected for study in the church
music department The afternoon session was
also conducted by Mr.. Emerson, with larooIv
increased numbers from the morning session.
The first matinee was postponed from the after.
noon till seven in the evening. II was
commenced with an opening Duet, Ca
price brilliant "ojos Criollos," by L. M.
Gottschak, performed by Messrs. b. d.
Allen and f. h. Story. Next followed, air
from ST. Paul, "But the Lord is mindful of
his own" by Mcndclssohn, sung by Mrs A. G.
Muuroe, and ballad DAY" by Pease, sung by
Miss Hastings. These selections were well rem
dered and received with much favor by all
present. The air from 81. Paul was particularly
hne, the organ accompaniment by Mr.. Allen
adding much to its beauty. The chorus was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT.-WILLIAMs, j.
Monday, Oct 14.-Thomas Ivory was fined $40
aud costs for assault and battery and James
Parker and VIM. I. George similarly charged,
were let off upon payment of costs. The latter
was also complained of for threatening, but the
complainant had the costs to pay.
Edward King, Alpheus Poquet, Napoleon
Short and NOrphus Badore each paid a fine
of So and costs fer gaming on the Lords
day.
Honora Sweeney, for doing business on the
Lords day, was fined $40 and costs, from which
she appealed and furnished bonds for her future
appearance.
Bernard Muvary, on similar complaint,
paid fine of $40 and costs.
James Allison was fined SO and costs for
second offence of drunkenness.
John P. Whalen was fined $40 and costs. and
Margaret Conlin was fined SIS and costs, both
for disturbing the peace.
james Collins, for larceny, was fined s5 and
costs.
Henry Lowther, John HanniCord. Thomas
BOYLE and Timothy Coffee were each fined sa
and costs for drunkenness, and Patrick Glvnn
fora like ofense was fined IS and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

n F. P ARMENTE & co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 2 BrinleY Hall, Worcester, Mass.
~ FOR SALE - Farm of lis acres,
H..;I within miles of Worcester mile churches
stores, post office, &C.. cuts 20 tons hay by
chine; will keep 10 COWS AM horses summer
lumber; two-story house rooms, l. shed, wood room,
ali GOOD T excae %sf nc
''''' ''''4 'D''' ' D. F. PARMENTER CO.
- FOR SALE-Farm of A acres of
Hi; excellent land ant good buildings. mile from
Elli court house In Worcester; keeps 10 cows ans a
pair Of horses The year IouI d; cuts about 20 tons
good lay by machne spgndd orchard Of several hun
ar anaeE whtoe all necessary buildings m eompet,
called for soon. D. F. PARMENTEE 4 20. "
~ FOR SALE-Farm of l44 acres. IN
NH; Holden, miles from Worcester, mlles from cen
Hil tres will keep 10 cows and pair OF horses The
acres young wood a supeiior orchard 200 tTees; s.
pears Sei good enilaings az in good order; excellent
d. T. PARAENTER q co.
- FOR SALE-Farm of 40 acres, 4
h.;iI miles from Worcester; will keep 8 cows and
N!ll horse summer and winter; good house AM barn
orchard Of seSe 6unfc4 trees ali IN beans sep sgr
wood. Price s45O0-terms easy.
d. +. PARMENTER & CO.
90 FOR SALE-Farm of 55 acres, in
A;;; Rutland: u miles to Worcester, mile to pos
LII VI ONCE, stores, &c, will keep cows and hOrs,
summer and winter; good wood lot good build
ings; orcharding sufficient well fenced and watered
Price Slb0O-greatcst bargain offered yet
d. \. PARMENTER 4 co.
49, FOR SALE-A Swiss cottage house,
ro9ms barn With cellar s0O sgasTe se aS o.
ra view 81 The CITY: within minutes drive of CITY
Hall Price $1,000, ID. r. PARMENTER co.
~ FOR SALE-A new 2-story 2-tene-
E.;1 ment house within 3 minutes walk OF cOur
Hiii house. "a rooms bath rooms, closets &C, all In
ss~ perfect ORDER fair sized lo Price S6OOO-terms
D. F. PARMENTER & CO..
ar No Brnley Hall Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

~ FOR SATE-A good cottage house
ll;,il and stable, on Patterson ST. house contains
4llI ToOms stable sui able one horse. Good lOca-
n w ARROTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

CITY MoRTALITY.-Th total number of
deaths reported at the office of the city clerk
during the week ending Oct 18th was twenty
five-ilteen females and ten males. Three died
of typhoid fever, two of Group, two of heart
disease, two of cholera infantum, two of dropsy
and one each of diarrh9a, chronic disease,
weakness, mania, consumption, paralysis, can
ker rash, brain fever, infantle weakness, acct
dent, scarlet fever, lung fever, old age and tu.
bercular meningitis. Ten were children FIVE
years of age and under, four of them
being under one year of age. The oldest
persons were Margaret Gallagher native of
Ireland, aged eighty-five years, Hannah Eaton
native of Holden, sevcnty-seven years, Susan
B. Woodcock, native of Sudbury, sixty-niuc
years, and Anna Craft. native of Newton, sixty
seven years. Ten were natives of this city, six
of them being of foreign parentage. Twenty
were natives of this country, ten of them being
of foreign parentage, and the remaining five
were natives of Ireland
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15
IunIcipaI Affairs.

Both branches of the city government met in
following business:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15
ID W. A b b o T t,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Corner Main and Walnut Streets

- FOR SALE-A II story house, S
iii rooms on Endlcott ST., short distance nom Mill
Ill bury ia rare chance for person of moderate
means. Il. W. ABBOTT.
oI2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

"a FOR SALE A first-rate Farm, 159
ks..i acres, within 81 mi city, will keep 20 head
lI o. tie thu year through; s. 900 worth OF wood;
2-stOry house, and i've barns, in good repair; run
ring water TO house aud BAN Price $500.
ns ntf W ARROTr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-15

- FOR SALE A good 2.Tenement
aiii House, in centre ofHoden; 10 roomsi good water
Aiil apo in thorough teDair; minutes walk to de-
pot church aud school. Lot contains about two
res ufv ~ Productive land, with barn IN the same
prlrp SlHOd Il
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

STAINED GLASS. of the promi
nent industries of Munich Is stsinirc
glass, of which the method is told n. fol
lows; " They who sit in the light of SC
many brilliant window. little know, per
haps, how much labor goes to the max
ing of them. They are first design ed.
then stained in bits their colors are
Turned III separately-frst the blue.
then the red-and each requires three
successive beatings in the oven. Tsev
must then be pierced into a whole. with
readings connecting the pieces, then
swung IN large window frame to be OK
amined. LII any defect be discovered
the part or parts must be burned again
an An oven, and then the whole must be
bnrned together. The scene in the
Glasma'erei is remarkable enough. Here
is man engaged upon martyrs toes.
while III another room the ewes Of the
same saint cast upon you their last look
OF despair as thsy are showed into fur
mace heated sevenfold-iust ss if Herr
FORMER, who now presides, believe.
were anC Their Diocletian. A week later
you will see the martyr, purified by his
ordeal. smiling down whole rainbow
upon the vorkmen in their shirt sleeves,
IN an apartment full of chalk, old planks.
noke, and all manners Of odds and ends.
These fellows are no rcspec.ors of per-
sons either. Gods and snintF, st. Geor-
ges dragon and the chamois destined
for some no5leman', huntius-box, are
cast together into the oven and shine
together along the walls"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

The SKrpncAL CONVINCED Every ad-
vance in Medicine, every new remedy has
encountered an opposition, which is the test
Of truth. Galen and Jenncr only were be-
lieved when they had proved their discoye-
lies against opposition. But men are obser-
vlng. and benefits always make believers. No
incredulity can stand the silent argument of
good results. When Dir. Walker proclaimed
that he had produced from the medicinal
herbs of California an Elixir that would re-
gone Il sinking system and care disease
not organic, the incre1uous shook their
heads. Yet his VINEGAR BrTTERs is now the
Standard Restorative OF the Western world.
The truth could not be resisted Under the
operation of the new remedy, Dyspeptics
regained their health, appetite and strength,
the Bilious and Constipated were relieved
of all distressing symptoms the Consump-
tive and Rheumatic rapidly recovered In
termittent and Rcmittent Fever. were bro
ken up; the faint of Scrofua was eradicated,
Who could gainsay facts like these1 Not
even the Faculty. Skepticism was routed.
All dorbts as to the claims of the Bitters to
the first place in the first rank of modern
medicines were silenccd, and this wonder
full preparation is to day the most popular
Tonic, Alternative, and Blood Depurent ever
advertised in America. In common with
other journalists, We are free to add our tes-
tmony to this remedy. Its domestic med
icine, and no household should DO without
il Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

Why HE WOULD Nor AooErr. The
lato Silas Wright. was tondercd by Prcs
Tyler, n place on tho bench OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States
Mr., Wright was waited on directly, says
our authority. and the propagation ln'd
before him, He was evidently graiited
and somewha. embarrassed. After few
moments consideration, ho said MY
friend, you know ! cannot accept this
generous offer. You know the Demo-
cratic party would not consent to my
withdrawal from tho political field But
] will say to You frankly that never eS'
pecred 10 be called upon 20 nuke so great
n sacrifice in the interest OF my party, "
is the place Of all others 10 suit my taste
and habits. In fact il is the only Office
that ever seriously desired. Vho strife
and turmoil of political life, especially
in high party times, is uncongenial to
me while the bench is precisely In nc
oordance with my views and wishes" He
added ~ think that 10y close applica-
tion and constant study | might mako
myself equal to tho duties of the place. /
am rather rusty in the law now, having
been so long in public hio, But ! am
fond of the profession, and sometimes
wish j had never left it. EXPRESS my
thanks to tho President for his kind
Offer and tell him that circumstances
prevent my acceptance II it,"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05
Items OF Interest.

TIM tausst man in Maine died last
week. lie was sir feet seven inchos.
Tn men were badly burned by All cx'
ploson OF sulphur at Locssld9lc, Penn
TINS Los Angelcs. snti-Chinese Rotor
have all been convicted Of manslaughter
Eionr persons were killed ard many
injured by boiler explosion in Brus.
sells, Belgium,
NOTWITHSTANDING the printers strike
in Toronto, Ontario, all the papers ap'
pearsd ms usual.
HANK WARD has retired from the
Ward Brothers crew, and Josh will row
stroke this season.
Ir is reported, on good authority that
jay Goulis net profits on the Erie
furry" wore two millions OF dollars.
Thg Tichborne estate will have to pay
fl20, 600 in lawyors's fees, and this fact
calls attention to grevous blot in the
English legal systom.
The Tichborne claimant, now in New
gate, has appealed TO the public for aid
to make bis defence against the charges
Of perjury ana forgery.
A VIrdrNA paper advocates tax OF
sixteen cents per pound on tobacco,
liquors, dogs, old bachelors, and mem
bers OF the Legislature.
The Mexican revoutionists in the
State Of Tabasca have been defeated NJ
tor ,iX hours battle. Perfirio Daz
is said to have left for New York.
GBoRsE n. KNAPP, Postmaster at Or
leans, Ind, has disappeared. He i,
charged with having swindled the Gov.
ornment out Of 5000 through fraudu-
lent money orders.
THE case OF Dr. Minor, the American
physician charged with the murder Of
the Lambeth laborer, George Merritt,
has been commenced. The prisoners |
counsel has entered plea Of insanity.
THr trial Of Mrs Josephine McCWty,
for tho murder Of Henry II. Hall in n
street car, in Utica, has been put over to |
the Goth of April, to enable the defense
to secure the testimony OF distant wit
nesscs.
A BosroNIAN calls the attention Of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals to the storeksepers who neglect
to provide seats for the female clerks
while not engaged in waiting upon Gus
toners
A BosToS paper makes tho surprising
assertion that whipping post, set up in
the Common, would find plenty of use,
if all the respectable Boston gentle
men who habitually insult ladies received
a few lashes for their impotence.
IIru Eriti.b Moin.fyi |
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

a MGR PorNT. Daring the war man
named Smith had mule taken from
him by the United State. military au
tholities for use in the army. Smith
subsequently died, and his widow made
application for payment Pending the
application Of the widow, the guardian
of Smiths infant children interviewed.
claiming that payment should not be
made to the widow, but should be paid
TO him ne guardian. The guardians al
legation is that, after Smith died who
was the mother of these infant children).
Smith married again after which Smith
died, leaving this widow, the applicant
above described). But it was alleged
that when Smith married this second
WIFE she had another husband living.
and therefore her marriage to Smith was
void. The guardian consequently claims
the money on behalf of the minor chill
diem of Smith. The application, SAYS
the Washington Chronicle, i. in the
Third Auditors Office, and the clerks
there are pulling themselves over the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05
Does lie Love Me!

Pretty robin at my window,
Welcoming the day
with Thy loud and liquid piping,
Read my riddle, pray.
ha'o conncd 1t, waking, sleeping,
VoSoa the more for syo-
Thou'rt wizard, pretty robin
Does he love mo2 sayl
Lady violet. blooming meckly
by the brooklot free,
Bending low thy gentle forehead
All HIS grace to see,
Turn thee from the woolsg water
Whisper soft, pray,
For the wind might hear my secret -
Docs he love me ? say
Star, that through tho ,ilont nig'lt-tide
Watchost over him,
Write il with Thy golden pencil
On my easement dim.
Thou art skilled in loves deep magic;
Tel me thon, pray,
Nov, 10 none bat may read IT.
Docs lac loyo mo' hayl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

The BURIED City The recent exoave-
tons at Pompeii have disclosed several
curious structures. One house had ey-
identity been in state of repair when
the volcano-storm buried it. Painters
and decorators were masters of the situa-
ton. The household goods were all dis
order, and the family, if not out of town,
must have been undergoing that condi-
ton OF misery which spring cleaning
and other like infections inevitably en-
tail. Painterb' pots and brushes and
worklngmen's tools were scattered about.
Tell-tale spots of whitewash SCARED wall
and floor Such domestic implements
as pots and kettles bundled up in cor
ner all by themselves, and the cook was
nowhere. Dinner, however, had not
been forgotten. A solitary pot stood
Emmering Of ever it did simmer) on the
stove and start not for it is true) there
was bronze dish in waiting before the
oven, and on the dish a sucking pig
ali ready to be baked But-the oven was
already engaged with its full complement
of bread; so the sucking pig had to wait,
and 1t never entered the oven, and the
loaves were never taken out until after n
solourn of 100 years. They had been
cooking ever since Nov. ODD, A. d. 70
NJ. Tlortelli has them now in his museum
Mt Pompcii, twenty-one of them-rather
hard of course, and black, but perfectly
preserved.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

Delicate Creatures.-This is the phrase ap-
Piled by His Blsckness the Moor Of Venice to the
fair ladies of Italy 1t was the lovely complexion Of
Desdcmona, such radiant contrast to his own that
won his heart and sooth to say every man Of dis
carnment considrs a fair skin, like sweet voice.
an excellent thing in woman Now this is a charm
which can be acquired There is heslthfu and
odoriferous toilet article, known everywhere as
HAGASs MAGNOLIA BALM. which literally trans
figures cloudy or slow skin. suffus ng the dis
colored face, neck arms and bosom, with o soft
pearly tinge, and mp-ting to the surface smooth
MSS and gloss like that Of polished marble In
stead H clogging the pores like the sticky enanels
or contracting them, and thus obsructing perspira-
ton like the astringent cosmetics, il clense the
skin from all impurities and wonderfully improves
its texture. This pccu,ry is particularly appreci.
ated by our rural bellies. who find that the COARSE
ness and roughness, which country air is ant to
engender, are speedily removed from their faces
hands and arms. by this delightful preparation.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

NEWSPAPER BoRRowrYa.-A Western
paper whose subscription list has suffer
ed from the evil it deprecates, says
" Readers if you have borrowed the
paper you are reading, don't do it again.
Subscribe. 1t isn't safe to borrow pa
pers. We once knew poor, but honest
man, who borrowed paper, innocently
and inadvertently, from hitherto
wholesome neighbor Fatal act. That
terrible contagion, the smallpox, was
conveyed insidiously in the fibres of that
sheet. OF tbs Intensive and interest
ing family, a doing father, fond wife.
several intellectual and heroi, sons.
thirteen lovely daughters, two popular
mothers-in-law, and three beautiful
aunts-not one remained to tell the tale. "
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-05

STAns.--The number of stars visible
to the naked eye, in the entire circuit of
the heavens, has been usually estimated
at about 5000; an ordinary opera glass
will exhibit something like ten times
that number n comparatively small tel
escope easily shows 200, $50 while there
is reason to believe not less than %, co.,.
600 stars are visible.