davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-09

The prospects arc now that the United States
will be Tey handsomely represented ut the
Vienna Exposition. It is already reported by
the United States Commissioner General that
there will be q complete collection Of statistics
of trade and commerce, production and re-
sources; several large photographs Of American
scenery; q fine collection of ores and minerals !;
samples OF cotton, sugars, and textile fabrics !;
wines Of American growth; models Of street.
CARS; Il collection Of 1000 American noNspa-
pcrs; complete statistics OF education and school
appliances from every state in the Union.
Among the manufactured articles-1hich will
completely fill the space allotted to the United
States for this department-aEe steam and fire
engines. woodworking machines, printing
preases and stereotypins machines, eening ma
chimes, knitting machines, machines for the
manufacture Of Bessemer steel, wool and fax
spnners, mowers, reapers, plovs, and thzeahing
machines, fro e1tinguiahers, thermometers,
scales, eafes, brick presses, shoe-making ma
chimes, horse-nailing machines, and washing ma
chimes. The time for receiving applications fo,
representation has been extended to Feb. 20. .
, 1873-02-09

tain kind Of wit, like other intellectual gifts,
nav coe1ist with moral depravity, thero haa
often been pla5fulness in tho best and greatest
men,-in Phocion, in Socrates, in Luther, in Sir
Thomas More,-which, as it were, adds bloom
to the seyerer graces Of their character, shining
forth with arnarathino brightness when storms az
sail them, and Epringing up in fresh blossoms un-
der tho axe OF tho executioner. tits the strongest
and most thoughtful mind that perceives most
kecnly tho manifold and perpetually- occurring
contradictions, and incongruities, and inconsls-
tencies Of life; and hence great writer re-
parda humor as often ''the natural associate
Of an intense love Of truth, it it be not
rather = particular form and manifestation
OF that ore,"-leeding ono to strip oil
the artificial drapery and conventional formal
ities Of ife and to look straight at the rea1itlea
hidden beneath them in their naked contrasts
end contradictions. Such was the hunor OF
Luther, Of whom it has been said that no VIA
"open ss the eky, merry as the sunshine, oola
and fearless rs the storm" He believed thai
the Garth WAS the Lords and the fulness there"
Of, and never thought that ho honored God BY
wearing long face. So he cracked jokes viii
Lord Cate, rs he playfully called his "1fo;
laughed, body and soul, at the ca1lcatuzes Of
the Pope which hung upon his study WALL
| aud 1oplied to the denunciations Of NJ
enemies by merry jests. Not go John cA!-
! vin To him this world Was waste, howl
ing wilderness; Gods curse Was upon H.
and therefore he had no eye for its beauty, no
| ear for it's music He had no faTo1lte cats sno
! pet dogs, no flutes and pictures and merry
games, like Luther; he rarely enled, and stln
more rarely 1aughed; and when he did laugh !"
w.s very weak, thin, sniggering, husky affair."
| what Carlisle calls kind OF laughing through
| wool,-rot 1T all like the clear, loud, ringing
| laugh OF Luther. We may respect the glea'
Goneyan as giant OF theology; but who, - IA
reads hin biography, thinks of clasping him to
his heart, ia he does Doctor Martin?
That pinl. Of propristy, Lord Chestesa'ld'
thought it ungentlensnlike to laugh It "aS
shocking distortion Of the face. ~ am sure
he w1ots to his son, "that, since have had tha
full use OF my reason, nobody has ever hes1d NO .,
laugh" We cannot help thinking that 1t "onlo
| have been far better for him il he had occaaon.
ally given way to his feelings, and not inPre'sea
tho world with the notion that he Was al sts1oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

A UCTlON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A Late Johnston h Van 1asselD.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM, OLD STAND,
81 Nassau street, opposite the Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01


ss00As6Ebs PAs.nph eoump
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcOsD PAGE
BUSINESS. oPfoRrUNITIEs-Frnsr PAen-Pourth col
#s sg14E p5R Essss,s epm
c1RRRs sSs%nD AND sALEsMEN-srvrsrH pAcH-rhira col
coACHMRN AND GARDENERs-sEvrrrn PAon-rhirs
coAsT%IsE srE2MsHiPs-sroosD PAep-rour.n col
SSSSTETY PAc.En column
BY HSSshE SS fse AND IN
and
FS SSam'
EINANcLAL..NWrn PAGx-Fiitn column.
SSk fsS TO LET
rr. FIRST PAcE-Fifth and sixth columns
SG"P"
HELP ANT r.au-vour,h col
HORSES. CARRIAGES, Ac-F,Rsr PAar-rnrd and
ss p4e.s.n
ssSsss ssoHH sv AND srn
sf s%p sns second COL
ss"%H Column
MAIklMONIAI-NiNrn PAcE-Sixth column.
fslsRa pAa.
Sixth column. .--. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fssss.ss column
okexSs COL
umn.
PROPOsALs-FRsr PAGE--sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES--
oGf OF a TY FOR SALE OR TO
pp kENTHSEcoNp Mt SEC ND PAG1EIFirst 1 column
REAL ESTATE WANTED-srcoNp PAas-second COL
umn. -
REwARDS-F1Rsr PAer-second column
BALES AT AUCTlON-SECoND PAGE-Second and third
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
- First and second columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGR-Third
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsr PAcn-second column
sPORTiNG-DOGS, BIRDS, &C-FIRsT PAoE-Third
STORAGE--FlRsr PAGE-Fourth column.
SUMMER RESORTS-SEvENTH PAGE-Fifth and sixth
THE TRADEs-sEvEsrn PAen-Fourth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-FIRsr PACE
Fifth columns
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth and fifth
UNFURNisHEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-FIRsT PAGE-Sixth column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAGE-Sxth column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SECoND PAGE-First column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth COL
umn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

T osT OR sToLEN-0N HARCH Z, Is7s PROM NO.
4! IL m Dale % street Liys,pSOs Erie Railway ceryneatss
books Of the company In New York in the names Of Rob
ert A. Heath and Henry l. Raphael numbered and dated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

A rrfSrIoS'
NOW READY F6R OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooF. WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
&c, &C
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES &C, &C, CAN BE
HAD. sINGLy OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM lOxl2 FEET TO oexs7 FEET, AT $500,
s4Oo $500 AND UPWARD TO sl2.Ooo ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PROvEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

Al wfEEPsi TVS vHs pAx ASSET. sX Avcr,orpre
ITO, NJ sss Il Hssi EfsEsasHa ASf sFsSzS NEAR
rras..s AaR aAsa.Aons
Twentyour to fortyelgh hours given to purchasers
CATALOGUE OF III sHIs sai5a1s. S4ss ~RlpAys SALE,
,DAPPLB GRAY HORSE, ISL HANDS HIGH, sYRARs
d S.Ss sr SOUND
YSSE #zss SH4f&s S aasss Rsy HIGH, YEARS OLD
and stylish an extra ne horse sGS% for
sN BGf s as
osfd aaF GT sxY 81 Mof GS & hand, ns 81,
fine road horse trots close to minutes; very stylish
ELEGANT BASKET PHAEToN, WITH RUMBLE
,. BAY HORSE. IS HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
xcs and s1 GaS IL all and free from
$aSS Sisa GHREH FEARS onD
kind and true in al HARNESS. free from vice kind and
#s5Ss COUNTY -,
By sFss s
SSz sxz HssBs II aeOR GsR FEARS OLD KIND
and true in all harness and good also Harness
EEeEs oS1S S6SoE %oRk aaoR 2oRs GsDF Full
$$$$$$1$EsS s2s RsSB %sssg;
A UCTIoN HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE nND 1o9sns9n sAhEssoo y9S issfsD h STAND
81 Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF THE HOUSE IS
aNb 6 f. EAsH sHE SR2SH
TIE sns ss,nsss s.ss,:
Ss q. @
op EyHsT THs p1Ys Sg
TEAM VERY FINE Sxv IL 0SdSp SaSSlxop HORSES ,s
hands high, years; excellent drivers great en-.
oP ds6ss s0pnS Ma H ond Es pAY AND
r or srtsn to al
AFRAID Of oc0motiye' very stylish; fast travellers,
ELEGANT .Eoxp '0fas '0fEassrABL1sHMENr-oNE BAY
Sa and and s an Cd
first rate order; set of Single Harness, Blankets,
spIENDfD spIE6fD FAMILY HORSE tBR1enr BAY, lsx
bands syea1;s .sv kind aSa and true n ~ harness
BAY TsE.H!sS ss"n HANDS
VERY df R ai s ESRsHE sSDDnn
S S q" wns snss Of ns sssSe% ss % sn
formed and warranted sound; has been used by 4
59f %'nts' ~ HANDS, SIX YEARS.
broken to all gaitS.
ELEGANT GENTLEMAN'S ROAD HORSE, BRIGHT
bay, l5h hands, years; kind and true in all har
ness free from vice can trot in minutes; war
ranted sound.
NO TOP SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON; GOOD AS NEW.
DARK BROWN HORSE, LONG FLOWING NAME AND
BAY 5 SSsss 5 aiSSs H%Es P RSB iSS TRUE
sSSs 1Ss' fS'a
true in all harness; fast traveller; sold to close
cOpartnership
TEN OTII iR HORSES DESCRIPTION TINE OF SALE.
Light bn business Wagon Doctors Gig, top and no top
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
CYsTEMATIC TURF INVESTMENTS,
- In connection with the Englis Turf
conducted by Messrs WRIGHT, ROBINSON STEELE,
tie Oldest establshed commission agents

conducted by Messrs WRIGHT, ROBINSON 4 STEELE
the Oldest established commission agents
In Great Britain
Chief Offices, 70 Cheapside, London.
Branch ohhces-Newmarket EPSON, Manchester, Glas-
gov, Edinburgh; Boulevard des Capucins
Paris, and 500 Broadway, New York
The immense profits realized eekly by this method
investing have proved beyond question doubt that
royal road to fortune does exist in form the English
turc wherein by judcious speculation immense sums
NAV be won.
These lucrative investments are now realizing in Fnr
land tremendous amouns; an investment OF S24O (fW
realized 81 52 tf54U at the Liverpool meet
ing vide nded statement OF Messrs Robarts Crouch
Vulamy:-
MANSION IiousE CHAxBERs, LONDON July H. 1874
We have this Gav audited the books and accounts of
Mcssrs Wright, Robinson 4 Steele, and find that each
holder Of ESQ share 1T recent citing held at
Liverpool has realized " amount OF deduct
ing commission OF 10 per CEN.
Larger smaller stakes realizing In due pro1oron
(SigneD R0BARTS CROUCH VCILAMY
Public Accountants and Auditors
Forward address for prospectus containing detailed
particulars Of results testimonials and opinions OF the
press TO 500 Broadway.
these investments will be undertaken, we may specially
recommend -
York-Last season ESQ stake realized fss0
Oxford.-Last season f25 stake realized f3l2
Doncaster-Last season El0 stake realized COZ
Newmarkct-Last season lGlO0 stake realized fl2Sa
Prospectus post free
must be addressed 10 Messre WRIGHT ROBINSON
aTEEIES Branch office. 500 Broadway New York hut
ali remitfances forwarded direct the London ofces
See full instructions In prospectus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.

INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE STREET.
A TIE CHEAPEST FLOORS TO LET ON BROAD
FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS
43S BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
sPORTIsG-DoGs, BIRDS. &C.

sPORTIN G-DOGs. BIRDS, &C.
TTENTION OF SPoRTsMEN IS DIRECTED To
n the fine stock Of breech and muzxle loading Shot
SO Broadway, St Nicholas Hotel.
lust RECEIVED FROM FLORIDA 800 YOUNG
Mocking Birds for sale, wholesale and retail at lis
West Broadway.
THE TURF.
THE TURF.
L Deerfoot Park. July 20 80, 81 and Augustl.
u.. EXTRA DAY. AUGUST 1. or:
trotted,
Also purse of $50 for running horses mile heats bes
two in three.
Coney Island cars via Smith street. pass the door
- WIN. MCMAHON, Superintendent
rTsROrTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, ON FRIDAY
~ August at p M-Purse $780, for horses that have
never beaten 10 e60 to frs $50 70 second $40 TO third
mile heats. best three 10 Ave. In harness.
A c: Whftson enters b. m. Pauline
&. Wing enters &. m Kate Bradley.
r. Nance enters wh. 9. King Lear r.L.
Admission 81. WILLIAM II. VAN COTT,
superintendent
T,RorING AT FLEETWOOD PARK-oN sATUR,
gay August 2 at p. NJ, match $4,000 mile heats
best SIN in harness
W. L. Weeks enters 9. g. Tom Wonder.
John Murphy epterss g. Sorre Jake.
same Day-Mach Sl00o, mile heats best in g. in har-
ness. = ~
James Casson g. 4. Dan
John Murphy, g.. &: Joint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

lust RECEIVED FROM FLORIDA, 800 YOUNG
West Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

A BREWSTER toF BROoME STREET. SIDE BAR
a Top very light s22s one stivers Road Read Wagon. l
age r1S;oss q sys
asess harness! siis.' s$Y ~ Wooster stree.
AT g WARREN sTRREf ALL GOODS war;
20 ss fcnHd e. IepresenMted M @ band sewsd sis
~ Ear Nets &c tcs Lap bu;tsTs 7sc t..sS; sw.si
Sse SUI sae'f Horse %"sSa
busters less than cost. Z. BARTLETT.
FOR SALE VERY Low, ONE EXTENSION TOP
~ Top one ssks % sSmy fha has
ness Inquire as Mercer street West Eighth St
VERY NICE TOP Ryoa,y, IN GOOD ORDER.
n cheap. Inquire at l4s East Thirty ninth street
LIGHT SIDE BAR NO TOP ROAD WAGON, IN
has be at Sixty
third street, near Ninth avenue.
DOUBLE SPRING MARKET AND GROCERY
livery livery Stables Isyiasee place for three
A TWO SEAT PARK PHAEroN, WITH POLE, sl2,;
s both in ssods sEnR fnnns henpy Sss s New York
MANUFACTURERS UNION, sss BROADWAY
ton both new and second hand, At greatly reduced
SE Light Df s"5s
CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS, BOTH NEW AND
n. second hand, city made Harness. Sheets Lap
Duster, Whips, Ac cheapest place in the city lA West
Broadway, near Canal street
As THE SEASON Is FAR ADVANCED WE OFFER A
n fine assortment Of Pony Phaetons, Rockaways and
Dg2a Tsf6Gs SPs snd Broadway
A FOR SALE, 4 HORSES; 2 VERY HANDSOME
IA. family Horses, stylish and fast good roadsters,
lady children TO ride or drive large work truck
Horse these horses are young and sound must be sold
because the owner must leave the city Apply at No n
A TWO sIx.sEAT RoCKAwAYs-oNE HAMS
n. patent circular front Landaus, Phaetons, Coupes
price HAMS, 10 East Fourth street
A STYLISH THREE.QuARTER SEAT SIDE BAR
in perfect order; sacrifice; price $50; going
abroad No lsa Sixth avenue.
vERY5rINE LIGHT sTIvERs' SIDE BAR ROAD
sssy Mss sss nf sfs
street.
FOR SALE TO SETTLE UP AN ESTATE ONE
n. Landau, Curtain Coach one six scat Rocka-
al sesss nS %sa
"a s 49, III and S IL is Ess .E.e
Fourth avenue. ''''''
b. BSn Al ATGrioS, D IAfIs Tais DAY AZ sALE o. FINE
WILLIAM HSrsfs Szs TSsssr ipa sSssTrrissss sT6TroNrrR *
at his mart, ITO, ll2, ia East thirteenth street
SEy $EytS soSa s%FSSiSE xsSS SSSsk! SSSSSSik! hoRsss
Carriages Harness, 4c, ac
CARRIAGES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED-GRBAT BAR
- gains-New and seeond hand Carriages OF every
descriplon elegant Cart, Rumble Phaeton. little
MxNTFACrCRERs' UNION, es Broadway.
(yAsH CUsTOMER.-FIRsr CLASS SECOND HAND
MERErrT iss West EorSniD,Sp street. 1's'' 0' '" '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

PROPOSALS. roE GRANTS AND LIMESTONE,
a,ved da sn, August s7s noon the delivery Of
G cutie yards ANTE face stone and $3.50 cubic
yar Of face ana Bacsing, either granite lime
stane; all required during the present year for the
Brookiyn anchorage East River Bridge. Plans ami
STPess TesS NEW vdKK BRID0K COMPANY. lraoiixN u =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01

A TTENTION OF SPORTSMEN Is DIRECTED TC
"A the fine stock Of breech and muzxIe loading Shot
guns and Rifles for sale cheap at SMITH SQUIRES'
SO Broadway, St Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C

CARRIAGES, HORSES, HARNESS, ALL STYLES,
~ comprising Coach and Rockaways Phaetons and
s seRY S chesB at and Pua"n
streets, Brooklyn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March %. - Yesterday a
young man named Daniel Anderson was
found in a dying condition in barn
near 1874 West Adams street. Such
marks Of violence we're upon his person
as 10 leave but little doubt that be had
been the victim Of brutal assault by
some person unknown. This morning
be is still alive, but unconscious, and
cannot recover. He is only able to say,
II was stabbed"
Superintendent Washburne received q
dispatch from Detective Dixon yester-
day. dated Montreal, Canada, stating
that he had captured the Matteson
House robber who stole $4,000 worth Of
jewelry from the agent Of f. L. Cox 4
Co., New York, few weeks ago. At
the time he was a porter in the hotel.
The jewelry has not been recovered,
and will probably never be found. i.
L. Cox a Co. commenced action in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
against Robert Hill, proprietor Of the
Matieson House, for $1,000. the value Of
the jewelry lost, on the ground that IT
was taken by one Of bis employees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-28
aooa oIa nsrIlsh mospitaIiiy.

Your English laboriug man Is kindly
sort Of a fellow. To Judge Of what the
London papers say Of him he gets drunk
day In and day out; knocks his wife
about, sometimes with poker and at
others with his fists; and occasionally
winds up with cutting his own throat
Some OF the friends OF laboring man
named Paine, who had been out Of work
for some time past, resolved upoa giving
him treat the other day at public
house in Westminster. The affair was
brought TO a conclusion by
the chairman severely stabbing the guest
Of the evening with knife, aud then
Offering the supporters Of the chair the
privilege OF looming on" all round, or
being half murdered Il they rejected the
invitation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-28
Another Life.

Those who admire the writings of Mr..
George D. Prentice will be pleased to
read the following extract again:
1t cannot he that earth is mans only
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our
life is bubble cast up by the ocean OF
eternity, to float a moment upon its
waves and sink into nothingness. Else,
why is it that the high and glorious as
pirations, which leap like angels from
the temples Of our hearts, are forever
unsatished2 Why is it that the rain
bow and clouds come over us with a
beauty that is not Of earth, and then
pass off and leave us to muse on their
loveliness2 Why is it that the stars, which
hold their festival around the midnight
thrones, are set above the grasp OF our
limited faculties, forever mocking us
with their unapproachable glory2 And
finally, why is it that bright forms Of
human beauty are presented to our view
and taken from US, leaving the thousand
streams Of our affection to flow back
like Alpine torrents upon the hearth We
are born to a higher destiny than Of
earth. There is a realm where the rain
bow never fades, where the stars will
spread out before us like the islands that
slurnber on the ocean, and where the
beautiful beings which pass before us
like shadows will stay in our presence
forever
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUINCY, Ill, March pa young
woman named Annie Adair was ar
rested at Lorraine, in this county, yes
tsrday on the charge of having poisoned
her husband. They had been married
six years, and are said to have lived un.
happily together until January last,
when Adair died suddenly, and under
circumstances which aroused the sus-
picion of his friends, who finally caused
the arrest of his wife. The body was
exhumed and the heart and stomach
given to chemist fer examination, the
woman being committed to await the
result.
A freight train on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad was thrown from
the track yesterday by misplaced rail.
Nine cars we're thrown off and badly
smashed up. No one was killed, but one
or two we're slightly injured. The track
was torn up for four or six rods.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March zo.-Not I'M
expectedly Governor Austin has ac-
cepted the resignation of impeached
State Treasurer Seeger. The remarks
in letter in which the Governor makes
this decision public is, more than any
thing else, an argument addressed to the
impeachment managers, the court and
the public in favor Of the abandonment
of the impeachment proceedings against
Mr.. Seeger.
CINCINNATI, March 2S.-At the Lib
eral Republican City Convention to-day
George W. C. johnson was endorsed for
Mayor. Mr.. johnson is nominee of the
Democrats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-28

The French Assembly has just passed
a law for the repression Of drunkenness.
For brawling in the streets fine of one
dollar is imposed; but the penalty rises
rapidly for the second, third and fourth
offenses, going so high as two months
Imprisonment, $3.50 fine and depriva-
ton Of civil rights for two years. Pen
allies Of fine and Imprisonment are i'm
posed upon tavern keepers for selling
spirits to drunkards and minors. The
rural police are entrusted with the duty
of carrying the law into effect.
The process of pudding was invented
by Henry Cort, an Englishman, and pat
ented by him in 1888 and 1884 as new
process for shingling" Welding and
manufacturing iron and steel into bars,
plates, and rods of purer quality and in
larger quantity than heretofore, by a
more effectual application Of fire and
machinery. For this invention Cort
has been called " the father Of the iron
trade of the British nation" and it is
estimated that his invention has, during
this century, given employment to six
million persons, and increased the wealth
of Great Britain by three thousand mil
lion dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-28

The travelling public is called upon by
some enthusiastic friend Of progress to
bless the Khedive for having constructed
a handsome bridge across the Nile, and
fine avenue leading by way Of the
bridge from Cairo to the Pyramids. The
same person.is, doubtless, delighted with
the railway now running along the bank
OF the Nile, and the excursion steam
boats plying on that sacred river by
means OF which the tourist may do
the Nile and "bag" the FIRST cataract in
a few hours. There are those, however,
who regard a steamboat excursion up
the Nile as scarcely more interesting
than an excursion TO Coney Island.
Now that the Nile is proianed with
steamboats, and railways, il would be IN
keeping we're the ruined temples Of Egypt
to be repaired with wood or stucco, and
converted into restaurants aud cheap
hotels. A few saw.mills and cotton fac
tories would then be all that would be
needed TO make the Nile almest as re-
spectacle a river AZ the Merrimac or the
Kennebec. T. Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-28

gusta sherman, daughter ofd sherman,
4 wealthy private banker. ]. p, sher-
man, = brother Of Miss Augusta, remon'
sirAted against the bans, and hla parents
refusing 70 listen to him, he became v'o-
lent aud made threats which led 10 his
bsinr watched. When the wedding
party had arrived at the resissass OF the
elder sherman the young man ruahed 70
his room. The elder NJ Sherman aud
Hon. Levi Blossom followed the young
man quickly, and found him armed With
loaded shot gun, which he aimed at his
father. As The pulled trigger Mr. Bios
som threw up the barrel OF the gun, ana
tho murderoas charge shattered mirror
in the room. Young sherman then pro-
cured revolver. but before he could use
It was bound hand aud foot and con
yeyed TO the county Jail, where se sui
remains. The marriage ceremony was
performed without further molesiaiion.