davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
can purify.

MARSHAL SEBRANo AND THE SPANISH REPUB-
1Ic-The meeting of the Spanish liberals
which has just been held at Biarritz, and at
which Marshal Serrano presided, presents
Serrano and his friends now in voluntary
exile, in rather favorable light Serrano has
but small reason to be grateful to the republi-
can leaders. His offer of support to Senior
Salmeron, in his efforts to restore order in
Spain, rendered through Admiral Topete,
shows that Serrano prefers his country's good
to the qualification of personal malice 1t also
encourages the belief that the Marshal and
his friends are not at present conspiring
against the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York, Monday, July %, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT
PHILADELPHIA BEGIN AT ONCEw-
LEADING EDITORIAL ARTlCLE-FoURrH
PAGE.
SEVENTY-SIXl MAGNIFICENT PREPARATIONS
FOR THE GRAND CENTENARY OF THE
REPUBLICl THE CITY OF BROTHERLY
LOVE AROUsING! THE EXPOSITION
BUILDING, THE STATE REPRESENTATIONS
AND THE MUSICAL. CIVIL AND FINANCIAL
PROGRAMMES-FIFTH PAGE.
SPANISH sLAUGHTERsl A DESPERATE BATTLE
AT VALENCIA THE GOVERNMENT FORCES
TO STORM THE TOWN TODAY CARLIST
ASSAULT ON SAN FERNANDEZ CORTES
TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT-FIFTH
PAGE
FRANCE AND HER PERSIAN GUEST THE
LONGCHAMPS REVIEW IN HIS HONOR
A STARTLING EXPOSITION! THE ARMY
BEFORE AND AFTER SEDANl WHAT 1T
Isl MESSRS. ARCHIBALD FORBES AND
EDMUND YATES TELL ALL ABOUT THE
GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT OF REGENE-
RATED FRANCE-THIRD PAGE.
CHE NEW IDEAn POLITICALLY! PUBLIC DE.
NUNCIATION OF THE THIRD-TERM EVIL
FIFTH PAGE
TWO DAYS BATTLING WITH THE FLAMESi
NORFOLK (vA) AT THE MERCY OF THE
AGENTS OF THE FIRE DEMONi HELP
FROM THE PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD
HEAVY LOSSES-TENTH PAGE.
A CHINESE TYPHOON GREAT DAMAGE TO
PROPERTY AND SHIPPING-THE PERSIAN
RULER AT MlLAN-FIFTH PAGE.
CHOLERA STALKING THROUGH EUROPEl THE
EPIDEMIC MAKES IT'S APPEARANCE In
SOUTH SwEDEN-FIFTH PAGE.
A BRIGHT FINANCIAL OUTLOOK A REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK. THE GOLD SPBCU-
LATION THE CURRENT OF CAPITAL SEEK
ING NEW CHANNEI.S-NINTH PAGE.
MURDEROUS FIENDl THE DAMNING CRIMES
OF NELSON WADE-THE GERMAN WIFE
MURDER-AIDING THE DESTlTUTE-THE
JERSEY BANK BURGLARY-sTATEN ISL
AND'S EXCISE WAR-SECoND PAGE.
MIDSUMMER WORSHIP SERMON ABSTRACTS
THE SCIENTIFIC DIVINITY, TEMPTATION
AND GODS GRACE AND MERCY DwELT
UPON-EIGHrH PAGE.
SEASON NOTES FROM LAKE GEORGE IT'S
PICTURESQUE BEAUTIES 1915 ISLANDS
NAMED IN NIGHT THE INDIAN MAIDEN
OF THESE LATTER DAYS-SxTH PAGE.
LONG HRANCH DELIGHTSl THE TOILETS AT
THE SATURDAY HOPSi THE DAY OF DE-
vOTION-A WEST VIRGINIA HEALTH RE-
SORT-THE MILESIAN WATERING PLACE
SIXTH PAGE.
THE WESTERN ORANGES THE NEW ORDER
OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY RAPID
LY AUGMENTINGl COOPERATION AND ITS
SUPERB RESULTS-THE BURNING FOR
ESTS-E1GHTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

commenced, but much yet remains undone.
The trying month of August to our city stay
at-home population is still before us, the
cholera is still spreading from point to point
in the West, and as in the time of the old
Romans all the roads of Europe led to Rome,
so now every road in the United States, upon
which trade or pestilence travels, leads to New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

THE DARING HIcHwAYMEN who stopped and
pundered a railway train on the Great Plains
ihe other day, it is believed at st. 10, will be
overhauled and settled with, because the vii
lans are supposed to be enveloped by well
organized and determined pursuit. If brought
10 bay we conjecture that at that point their
ksYsE ~ rs eas9aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

KINGSTON N. Y, July o. 1873.
A telegram from Surveyor Sharpe states that
President Grant will visit Overlook Mountain on
Tuesday, July 20. Postmaster General Creswell
and others OF the Cabinet will accompany him.
General Sharpe will give HIM q reception at his
Kingston mansion on Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
Duke Of San Tcotloro.

The Duke OF San Teodoro, wel-known charac-
ter In Europe, has died at Naples. By his demise
an English lady, Lord Burghersh's widow, who
married the Due de san Arpino, becomes Duchess
OF San Teodoro, and the Dukes younger brother.
Signor Caracciolo, succeeds to the second ducaI
title. The old Duke was well known and much
liked in Paris. He had the misfortune to break MIA
leg In the Avenue de rImperatrice some years ago.
when hts pnaetOn horses b0lted from let of wafer
sauirted at them by road waterer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

REFRESHING RAINS yesterday descended upon
Manhattan Island and upon all the surround
ing islands, and upon the mainland over q
vast extent of country. The effect upon our
city streets was general cleansing, which it
was pleasant to behold, excepting those very
filthy highways and byways on the grounds
along our river fronts, which nothing but
hoes, shovels brooms and chloride of lime
can purify.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

gust to the number Of forty, are now return
ing to their constituents to sgitate the over
throw of the present government These are
the ''intransigentes. Some of them have been
arrested; but others are still at large, and
they will. doubtless, give the existing govern
ment considerable trouble before they arc
silenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
8. s. Schumacher, ID. u.

Rev. s. 8. Schumacher, d. D., Emeritus Professor
In the Theological Seminary. Gettysburg. Pa, died
suddenly on the Goth inst. aged seventyfour years.
He was one OF the most distinguished and widely
funeral will take place on tuesday, 10th inst. az
Aye O'CLOCK r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
THE BROOKLYN FLEET.
Race To-day from Fort Adams TO
Martha's Vineyard.

NEW PORT, r. l., July II, 1878.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club will sail race To-
morrow, for schooners and sloops, rom on Fort
Adams to Martha's Vineyard. The Madeleine VIII
not 20, as Commodore voorhis has been obliged
to return 70 the CITY in consequence OF the death
OF q relative. The schooners Foam Cno anu
Gypsy and the sloOps Kate, Undine, Commodore
Addie, Out vive Maggie b., SADIE mary ana Emma
II. VIII probably start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

The "TSrRANMeENTEs are new party in
Spain They are not the street irreconcilables
of Madrid, but the radical secessionists from
The Q9ytss Who. having left tbat bodv in dig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

Leah Jerai OF sls East Thrty-third street. was
shot IN the arm last night by some unknown per.
son whae playing IN front Of her RESIDENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
Yachting Note.

The following passed milestone yesterday
Yacht John s. King Q. Y. o., MT. Beardsley, rom
New YORK for New Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

might as well suspend our efforts for salvation.
It must be Jesus on the Mount, in the pulpit
everywhere"
DR.. Bowling began the first of a series of
Sunday evening lectures on the origin of early
corruptions of Christianity, and held up these
corruptions as warning to Protestant Chris
tians. From the sketch before us we judge
that the Doctor considers Romanism the great
est foe that Professionalism has to contend
with And the first step in the progress of
error in the Church in its march toward eccle-
siastical usurpation and tyranny he believes to
be the spirit Of ambition and domination
among professed ministers of Christianity.
Other steps are the destruction of the indie
pendence of the churches, the union of Church
and State, the claim for tradition Of co-ordi-
nate authority with the Word of God
Bishop Haven, of the Methodist Church,
occupied Plymouth pulpit yesterday, and
talked about the power and influence Of
thought upon character and life Thought in
the heart and heart in the thought make the
man, and religion in the heart makes the
Christian. The Bishop is evidently not in
sympathy with the religious croakers who
think the age is going away from Christianity.
He believes, and 80 do we, that there is more
correct Christian thought to-day than there
ever was, and infdeiity cannot sap the foun-
dations of religion, for these are Laid too deep
and firm 10 be undermined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

Mr.. Forbes ignores the picturesque and the
pretty of the scene and seizes upon the occa-
sion to give valuable and carefully consid-
cred criticism on the actual condition of the
French army. This correspondent was. par
ercelence, the correspondent of the Franco
Prussian war, and his military letters have
given him an enviable reputation as brilliant
writer and judicious critic. After speaking
of the army that didn't need button-the
army of LIE Beuf-he pictures the terrible
humiliation that came from loose organization
and lax discipline; and then we are reminded
of the calamites that befell the hastily gathered
raw levies and of the final obliteration Of the
Army of the Defense Rationale Recalling the
active energies of NJ Theirs, who, in every
effort Of his presidency, made the army the
nucleus of all his hopes, our correspondent
details the mistakes of drill and field evolution
which are eliminated from the new organiza-
ton. He gives the true significance to the
Longchamps review that the French were not
ashamed to make martial display at Long
champs, even after the Shah had reviewed the
Imperial Guards at Berlin.
In our voluminous correspondence on the
Shah's visit to the Western Powers there is
the one prominent feature that must strike
every reader, that the HERALD writer's have
not simply described the person of barba-
rian prince, with detail of his day and noe
turnal doings; they have woven around his
journey q texture of keen philosophy and re-
fined disquisition. Civilization as it exists in
England and France has put on her Sunday
clothes, and the reader has been conducted
from the throne room to the workshop, from
the review of great army to nocturnal gam
bling for penny confectionery. The history
and aspirations of a stagnant empire in the
Eastern desert have been made familiar in
every household, aud it is because the Shah
has been popular educator in this sense that
we see no reason to regret his Summer wan
behring's in Europe.
, 1873-07-06
BOARDING AND LODGING.

Z
sas7, 4o NG4H i5Ss GAs5 Sse!Es 5na5s11 FRONT
I 9 Ioom., VITA lrst. .e!ass board 81 RoNto,nsn. -
So dsy SDMTa. y ~se1' 1wnL'a'ST'-noAHD1So ny THE
12 rh asSsss s.4r5: .1pi.
hslR a sos Il tG poa
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NTonrli side . MiNUTFs' Wa Tx FN05i aT1Ti5:
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sa,ass sn g. a;Rs s1 RR9S HB =
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mrnroAr HOUSE. GDfn pf!s11.A iNrs, is M11rs FROM
s S sS Ssss ia :5xs Iss:sssSs
o n hooMS o6, M1n5 To HEkT
I. GiND6s. iIIa.dsle: NNs.. VOC ~. 1'r0s' -
unN1snzp a9o%s i .: A. S@SET @ WITH noihEp A;
anrias asdss eale a. Address PiiYsiGiN. TsSano
s!!s9! 9!.y. -, ~ 77,a7;
eiuded: 1ddtess k !. TI1buno otlico. 1,.' " -.
r. ~ -E1111, NIsinIEn- ~, I75fiIiiH TTai7TH
XVIII Sosrd suitn,o tat aontIemap M and via o. snx!o
sS fsss;e =! 4is'is FssaFD Ssf pzo ROOMS
6aror M ' IL "'' ''' ''''os' 3's'AD''a"'4' A''1'''
WANTEP55;K EEW YoyNa I4DjE5 5 e q Po1M6 ,i55
sS. ts S' Il MFS;Sss Fssas sisa %ss 'a'to: XfS's s v'
P0o FD E70 fTTED|
, 1873-07-06
FOR. SELE.

FoH sAhE-A FINE SET OF citAM;nEEs ; n so1s EEs'X- M
rns tSs '1 "'ia Il no
VEN York Ia nuo ordos only SIS
IGhsxles Dlekcu, Edition Of Dlrtsns. now. II vols.
0h ~ Ra'iRs wol now household edition
only ii; =, rotail pIieo 3lo:; m. J.. ou,.,.onar
oasss GSss' IT,. s OILY as IL
tao largo stock Of potns Standard Library. only 81
MssPor. aud Atlantic ntneas'aos eound on1, siss
beTcns Works aud wavorly t'osols. aou. 81 por VOL.
e:a 'Ilbies only 81. ,
eEs :Sss bes %ssss S9'ls s
Heavy ab noto papor Too 4 ros'a PACKAGE siso por
nt.I stationary sss por ho1 sot.' ossrywaets for
oAp1SS .1a oa:sss ss nsst sss S;.a;en..t. h.sfs;
ae Il aars l. ns5 s"s G5ss sSs D'
ToR sALE-rwo uoou COUNTERS, Ar 100 STATE
I7oR sALE-RTATE AND COUNTY RiGIITs oE :
5sSSN ssa's' s0E
e. y !s1sa i flHHbhs HIS S s1oN1
T7oR sALK; -;wANrlsD, PUhCItAsEn F%on % Gn!n IA,
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9n aalse sAl'i5S Il iis5 s}stost eii.f lAD o'zDl ~
FoK ~ MIoRoSG9rE;9fFIhiHoM 91;S }n;f
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w., ivw Huu ot llArtungt. spIetacles sn1ssa
| BY inspection To tho eyo. -----.---
| U0n sALE-GllEAP, s:sroRY iI!jILpINa, Will, WITH
7eplas ofs9 s9ns 1sss 9s!s esf @
| ty.suEoud-st., near 1,uplnla z---- =
s ;1 II 255i:s. E TSs5 sss GK
ITOK SALE-ssG0 pOWN-IluRnY. YOU MAX
laxe Il; elegant brlck cattsga aHM in ~ NJ
tasaas h9w1Yn nEa ~ g1 TiyoS5Ssa o5sss
! l1on SALK-$sM WN11M1SllMEN. sEGiJkM ;
4 tAls now outage anil ut, III ulnnx, near lhIano
aud Arcilerav cara; ouy Il hp hurry don't iase II, N
| q, GOODWlLt.E. I'll SuUsh CnEE-st. - -
| lHOP YAl.r-xad AND saM uOWS- COME AND
buy oottnKs and sas Esas.st nGSr tea1 y. f,s IT,
! llE, iii hputh Cark-at. -,..-.---- -
! non gAIE-FINIs IOAKDiNG alo11SE, NaI;. NJ.
stea, noar Adhns-st.i hntsj; y"a WAY to4u w
houan aud lsqso part turlltufs TOT aA'e 4 lie
/ UUUDWiLj.IE, i'll South U1nrk'st. .--
| mon SAi.E-TWO BIIIIANll-TAM M!Es; COST $7s4
eno soaC aga viii gpIl tutl for ssoa cHsh II sula AZ
| ooos Jsil at Isl South htaso.at t---------
I,oNSAi.E-AT HALE pKIO ,llousEoE LM1$Hp !! II y
| rrouuI. k,uih hids, goou location. JAalAs At'
| MAY, lii Madtsoi.st. t.----------
mon shLE-Ar HALE PRI0E-ONE LARGE DROP
| L r.oss. Address u. Tribune oiloo. o.-z
nor SALK-A BUILDING. s4xa FLOORS; ON
ionsed ground; Eu per month Etonnd rohs' u Esss
I lpiihnNHt. .x--..s.S.-.
, 1873-07-06


non HALE-Dn EXOIIANNE-$1.2Oo WORTH OF
housekeeping goaisi will taku horse, harness, and
twosnAtol cartilage, ba!anoo oasy tcs1ns Apply at 852
West hadisou.st. ..-.... .
VoTl sALE-IiARD COAL O00KsT0VE; MUST
IL bo su'a. % O'Hronat.
ToR sALE-OH, EXoHAN0E-s? COO WORTH or
y fhrnltura small rssh p1fno balance nonthyt So
ia,e part payment Addrsus X n. Trib,na ulioo.
VUHNiTuRE or 4 IL KINDS on INsTA r. II.alIsNTS
j. at loWost cash roos; chatntur aoH, par1r suits,
Company, 3aa " eat Madlion,at.
ITOljaElrOLD GODS AND GENERA & bIEROIIAN:
TO-
TUST REOETVED--A MOE T10T OF FURNITURE,
y stoves, oaFpots, ko do. aao, ono laIgo icubor.
suitable grocer, two narc refrgcatost whle Will
oeIl ohoap private salg Monday aHd Tuesday; also,
auction kaee furniture, DO, WedAae1ay axennY,
oolook don't forget tho plaoo. HODGES CO.. Ga
Wea. Lakest.
D1RYiKa HAVING NoUsEI!oID Goons 70 nIV-
posa will nd It to tllar advantage by calling
adtressin9 HODGES CO., 6ls West lAko-st.
pARKoR SUITE THAT coAT sloS F4Is HALM ron
L 9!aj nhamLsr ~ cost 8ab: VII soll for $as. u.
MAUXY, Is Houth 1la1sted'st-s upstairs.
ff7HR EAipIRR PARLOa REnSTisAD gUNPAsSEB
a pteeo Of furniture. coyerttGls Inst4nty
nto nsttsdt he'd aud elaborate daaKna ready
Gylss all t!10s, adkpted to paslor library dining
room, ntco anl ntarot so1 On ilsaIlmnnth. Emptrs
fstlqf Yedstpad Company, ~ Wnst Madiapnst
, 1873-07-06

4 PROMINENT BUSINESS, 4 WELL. ES'FABL1SIi.
cd and paving bnsiaoss thS right partios with cash,
wo established business. With the exclusive agency Of
large manufacturing company In Maseachnaos for tho
established ID Ohosz9 for ycsf. and business onu ho
doubled cVor Satisfactory given for nOll-
inv. Hr1,HA nAtr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Foreign Personal.

Drcsdcn's Common Council have thanked
the Emperor William for his letter to the
pope.
Nine. Bcncdck, the wife of Marshal Ben
cdek of tue Austrian army, lately drew
prize%of fl2, 900 in thclRonmelian Railway
lottery. Small consolation for Sadowa.
Mr. G. II. Lewes's new book will be
published by Messrs. Trubnor The object
of this work, it is understood, will be to
establish a philosophy founded on the
movable, to the exclusion of what he con-
siders the unknowable.
Colonel J. NJ. Kinds, United States con-
sui a, Rio de Janciro, was married in that
city on the 9Th of October, to Miss Yrilla,
daughter of wealthy citizen of Buenos
Ayres. The wedding took place first at
the British Consulate and afterwards at the
English Church,
A number of the sermons of the late DR..
Candlish. not heretofore published, are to
be got together into volume. DR.. Cand-
liSh's son, Professor James Candlish, will
be the editor. The sermons are to he pre-
coded by short biography.
Nazar-Agha, the Persian ambassador, an
nounccd on Tuesday to one of his friends
that he intended giving several fetes this
winter, in acknowledgment of the hospitali-
ty which his sovereign received in Paris.
The ear invariably enters the opera in
the middle of the first act. There is no
demonstration when he arrives, but at the
close fthc act the entire audience arise
and make Il simultaneous bow, which the
car returns quite formally This is the
style in which it is done in Russia.
A marriage has been celebrated at Maya
saki, between Chinaman, native of
Singapore, and British subject, and a
young japanese girl. This is said to be
the first mixed marriage ceremony per-
formed in Japan, and has received the eX-
press sanction Of the japanese Govern
mcnt.
NJ. dc la Bouilcrir. minister of agricul-
turc and commerce, has received from the
OF the Order Of the hon IrOwn, for the SER
vice, rendered by linn in the organization
Of the Vienna Exhibition. This decor
alton conicrs the title of baron in the en-
pire of Austria.
Mr. Charles Halle las announced six CEN
certs in Liverpool; the first on the 18th
inst, at st. Georges Hail. A London cx-
change says. "Wc distinctly remember the
year 1913, when he gave his first concert at
the Assembly Rooms, with Herr Ernst, to
an audience of seven. This was the en-
enlargement Liverpool then gave to what
is termed classical concerts. Now Mr..
Halle insurcs a crowded hall of 1000 peo-
pie"
The will of the late king of Saxony is
dated 1854. His majesty has left his two
favorite country seats, which were his pri-
vate property, the one, Jahnishauseu, to
the queen dowager, the other, Castle Wes-
onstein, to his second son Prince George.
The late kings Memoirs, edited by Herr
Won Witzlebcn, Il long time his aide-de-
camp, will shortly be published They
promise to be of unusual interest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Centennial social Ten Party.

Among the centennial anniversaries.
SAYS the Boston AdcertiSer, which will
occur within the next ten years, there is
scarcely one of so great local interest as
that which will commemorate the dcstruc-
ton of the tea in Boston IIarbor Deem
Der 1G, 1913 The importance OF the event,
as showing the firm resolve of the men Of
that day to yield no part of the ground
on which they had planted themselves,
and the mystery which has sbroudcd the
names of the actors, alike give to it pc
culiar interest. With the changes of the
last few years most of the localities con-
ncctcd with it have lost the aspect which
they then presented. Tue Old State House
and the Old South Church, both associated
with the discussions which preceded the
final act. arc sadly changed. and since the
great fire ut Liverpool wharf, where the
ships lay. has almost ceased to exist MS a
distinct and casily-rccognized locality.
But however great these changes may be,
the event can never lose its interest TO this
community. The punch-bowl from which
the Indians drank, in preparation for thcil
winter evenings work. is still preserved in
the cabinet of the Massachusetts Historical
Society; and samples of the tea may he
found in many private collections
II was happy thought Of the Ladies as
socatcd with the executive committee OF
the national centennial to select this trans
action for special commemoralon and il
was fortunate that they could secure tho
use Of Fancuil Hall, scarcely less identified
with the tea-party than the Old South o.
Liverpool wharf. for their proposed cclc
bralion on the afternoon of December 10
1t is their purpose to make it a purely $50
cial tca-party,' and the men of Boston 81
that occasion are to he as mindful of Tho
injunction against long orations' as Of
that against ''strong potatOns.' Whatever
ut spccch-making there may be will lC
subordinate to the social character of the
celebration. and all the speeches will ht
short. The arrangements could not hc il
the hands of ladies better qualified fer sucl
an undertaking than those who have it il
charge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04

An enormous quantity of snow has fallen
within the last few days in the Hautes-
Alpes, chiefly on the side of Braneon.
eve learn, says the Impartial Dauphinos,
"that the public carriage which performs
the mail service between that town and
Grenoble has been blocked mp since last
Saturday on the mountain, ut certain dis
lance from La Grave; the conductor had to
abandon the vehicle in taking away his
horses
Nature announces that Professor Sylves-
ter has recently made q discovery which is
likely to create some interest, not only
amongst mathematician, but also amongst
mechancians and instrument makers. BY
means of sort of lazy tongs he has sue
ceeded i'll converting spherical motion into
plane motion. This discovery will form the
subject of a communication which Mr.. Syl-
vester is announced to lay before the Lon
don Mathematical Society at its next an
nual general meeting
At the seance of October 20th an cxplo-
siyc compound was brought to the notice OF
the Academic DIES Sciences, under the name
Of "pyrolithc humanitarc," intended to re-
place gunpowder in blasting in mines. II
is said that this composition may be trans
ported with safety and will not explode in
the open air, but must be compressed in Il
close cavity. 1t contains nitro and sulphur
as ordinary gunpowder does, but the char
coal is replaced by sawdust
The Bristol Times and Mirror says that
the boring for the Seven Tunnel is watched
with great interest by biologists and per
sons in search of coal. On two or three
occasions they have already touched Goa
measures, and as it is believed that vas
quantities of coal lie in the moors along the
British Channel it is thought that the work.
under the bed of the Severn will in al
probability place the matter beyond doubt
Under part of Nailsca extensive bed. o
coal have already been found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-04
Enlt Ehitinnn's References


The following gossip about the "good
gray bard" will prove interesting; | think
one reason of his tondncss for ''thc boys"
drivers and conductors and that like, is that
nrn and ;ndrlgn in M nnrtanso onng,n.a'
Han Enr NJ al thin',s w. in,o ~ ,'i,e' w
;.n,o,J sh,r, and fnt7,or,. H. ",;,'Si,.
ia,a,;, T. ,,ai,a, hir'iP .t,o1 a. .
i'',,,, s",, ~ ""a !, IT,, 1;'''ra,,, '''s ~
.,II,. ha das,,;Sos nvo,,tii,, e';noI ,,t ~
r'c,oj NIL, Ne ho iil,"s + '",.s ",' ~. a.
;a,,;r;, 49,, L;,,, ~, dle ~" "l
w., y. 49,. VI , NV
-, I,i, st',,n ~ 400 5,in,,. ;, ",,I ,'"';y
;ii,aJ f'y thoso ion,o N; ,i '"n ;, " r,
,'',.,,a ~ ,nn 49,. ~ wv Noou'
,;''s ',,t w." S ,ia I - ~. Nv s''i'G
1 5.' Cu's va ,"o io"s soTuIses W"lc"
'ug,". "ic "on; " en'c.''i!i MN Mi'i'' on
u. vi 'ie i''crais IuoS'i ,,,., Vi 'hc Jay
Ipnil ycars w. in.outle mon was III
"smi''s'on ,','u Ga','aAils Nuit upon lllc
Nenue o's NY NJ in'iouuceu ii,nscli' anu
Snu WY ~ ms siu' possipiy ucslriig 10
"o"o' " ~: ~ oeS en- a. ms "cqu"iit
""ut' 40 80 iepTi'Iu .ni' III once sought
49, ~ ieue, .i Dous',,ss. a"i NOT
u'raiu " VI seen WIN YOU, saiu he TO freu,
e.,"Ps uoh ealc " cc seen WIN YOU
,I io uiI p, r;,i Wy TT iepiy Durihs
.a'S WIN WI" az mon LOOK occasion
~, ~, Nei'n,'c ms views ol literary style