davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-10
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART,

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART,
CoLrM"IA, S. O., October 81 1873.
M M whf wi1, i. toll0winE e' I1 IS Sehednls ne nS
after Sunday October &c:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no. 2. TEA1S 80. 1
Leave Columbia. IL 40 Il nj 905 m
Florence "a 40 pm 2.10a m
Flemington is 80 pm 527 M
Arrive Wilmington. .l0.45 p NJ '7.15 a nj
No 2 Train makc cs close conne ct ion, ria
Richmond, to all points North. arriving New
York & 40 A. NJ. No. 1 Train makes cloeo
connection. ria old Bay Line and also Rich.
mond, to all points North, arriving New York
25 l.. NJ.
oo1So SOUTH. TRAIN SO. /. TRAIN NO 8
Leave Wilmington. 4t0 III 1910 p M
Flemington .'6 so An 7.45 m
Florence. 10 40 nj 11.37 p IN
Arrive Columbia. 1910 y nj 400 a M
Making close connections a. Columbia for
all points South and West. Through tickets
sold ana baggage checked TO all principal
points. Pullman palace sltcpeIs on all mig lit
trains. Breakfast. iDinntr. tSnrTer.
Gtncral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
FOREIGN.
A German Squadron Ordered to
Cruise in British Waters.
Bismarck Refuses to Recognize
the Spanish Republic.

A GEMAN SQUADRON IN BRITISH WATERS.
BERLIN, March 26 "A squadron Of Ger
man naval vessels hes bern ordered to cruise
in British Watefa.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
MADRID, March 25.-The Government
has accepted the resignation of Senior Oisza-
"a, Minister to Frauce.
Il i. reported that Lieut. General Pieltican
will he appointed CaPtain-General of Cubs,
aud that Leui-General Promo D~nneva
will be appointed Captain General Of Porto
Rico.
BISMARCK REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE
SPANISH RtPUBLIC.
L0NpoN, March 25-Disraiches from
Madrid s.y it is reported here that Bismarck
refuses 10 advise the recognition Of the Span
ish Republic, declaring that it does not
represent tn. true will OF the Assembly,
which yielded TO the pressure of the mssses
in the premises. II also rumored that the
Russian and Aus risn governments have in.
,ims,ed that they Withhold recognition on
similar ground.
PATENT RIGHT CONGRESS.
An International Patent Right Congress
will he held in Vienna during the Worlds
Exhibition. It will be composed Of manu-
fscturers, scientific men and other experts
Three American gardeners will be allowed
TO raise vegetables in Austrian eOil 10 com.
pe.e for the agricultural prise.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
RESOLUTIONS.

Messrs. Wiaaes, 0eWhtrs and Inrmes
sudsrs~d ~ ahe DSass OitSei
Faroers' Cstoa.
At special meeting of the Mount Oiives
Farmer Union, of KickapoD Township,
held 1t the usual place of Meeting. on the
I'D day of March, 1873. the President in The
chair, w. F. Goble offered the following
resolut 'on., which we're read, and On mo-
ton Of G. W. H. Moore, unanimously
adopted:
wHEsEAs, It appears from IN editorial
paragraph in the LeavenvOrth DAILY Com
merc;al of the 10Th of March, 1878, that
Kickapoo F.rmerS Club, No. l, had passed
4 re,oiusion cen-uring the course of Senators
Winter ard McWhir, and Hon. josh
Turner for their course in the
election of United States Senator,
during the late se,sion Of the Legislature,
and requesting them to resign; and
WHEREAS, We msintain-and 30 held
during the session of the Legislature re-
ferred ,o-that the policy OF the people Of
the county of Leavenworth should henc--
forth be to secure, by any fair and honorable
means, the cordial and fraiernal regards OF
all portions of the State, in order that our
public officials, whoever they might BE-,
should have no cause to make of them q
mark Of especial enmiiy; and
WHEREAS, We believe that the past
course of the county has been entirely sui
cidal in respect of the policy which has been
pursued in matters affecting Us in the halls
of national legislation, therefore
ResSlyei, That the Mount Oiivet Farmers'
Union (of Kickspoo township does hereby
sustain the course of Senators Jacob Winter
and J. T. McWhirt and Hon. Josh. Turner,
rs it has been explained TO us BY them.
Resolved, That while We deprecate the in
PRODUCTION of matters merely political into
the proceedings Of any farmers' club, and
while We desire it to be understood that this
is not 10 be taken As a precedent, but AZ
called for by the Introduction of the subject
into club whose action has an important
influence upon our Interests. We neverthe-
les feel ourselves called upon TO express our
appreciation of the condua OF these gentle
men in the premises.
On motion, the Corresponding Secretary
was instructed to present copies OF these rer-
nlntionI to the editors of The TINES and
The ComDcrcial, with the request that they
publish the saDe in their respective journals.
On motion, adjourned, to meet On the FIRST
Thursday in April, At 4 p. m.
w. F. GoBLE. Cor. Secy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
CASUALTIES.
Explosion Of a Powder Mill--Tw(
Men Killed.
A Boy Plays Hanging, and is
Found Dead.

POWDER MILL BLOWN UP-Two MEN
KILLED.
BOsrOS, March 94.-The mill OF the
American Powder Company, at Acton,
blew up yesterday, killing two workmen,
one named Wentworth, and injurins three
others.
A youth aged fourteen
PLAYED HANGING
Saturday, using q wheelbarrow Tor plat
form, which turned over, and he was soon
after found dead.
WACO, Texas, March Pa FIRE here last
night destroyed five business houses and
come adjoining properly. Loss So, 900.
Insurance So, 900.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, March Pat about eight
o'clock this evening an accident happened to
the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafay-
cite train coming this way, about two miles
east OF ElizibethtOwD, Hamilton county,
OHIO. The cause was a broken rail. The
| train had two passenger cars only. The
hindmost one ran of, and reeled over a
steep bank. The injured were Mrs. Finch,
of Indianapolis; K. r. Bull, Princeton, NO.;
G. w. Lee, St. Louis; Joseph Faith, War
renshurg, Illinois, 3. B,used and J. W..
Phillips Cincinnati. The last three are
thought to be not severely hurt. rhe re-
mainining passengers, of which there wss
quite a number, were not seriously hurt.
| The train due here at 9:S5 Was delayed less
than an hour. The wounded are receiving
surgical attention AZ the Walnut Street
HUu.e.
STEAMBOAT SUNK.
LoUI=vILLE. March 25.-AbOut9 O'Clock
tonight AS the steamer Brill, bound from
Nashville to Pntsburg, was entering the
| mouth Of tine new canal she struck the star
board side of her bow on an unfinished vail
below The lock, the val! being covered with
water and . snow storm and high wind IRE
vailing. The boat was Immediately backed
and iarpaulin hung over her how; the
pumps we're set to work and the officers
thinking they could save her moved on into
the canal, but when she entered the i.st lock
water made 10 fast that she eunk, and now
lies quariering across the canal, careened to
one side AID up to her hurricane deck
in water, with an immense hole
IN her starboard bow. As soon as they
say the boat must sink, the officers, crew
and passengers clipped of on the wall OF
the lock and nobody was hurt. The captain
thinks he can't rsise her till the water falls
The Brill was valued At $4,000 and TO-
sured for $4,000.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
LENAPE, March IS. 1878.
.'ll IL All Fashion. -

Thin, scraggy, badly made women in
vented hoop skirts and pulled ont dresses,
which gave the hips huge proportions, an,
thev said: at ia the fashion"
Beautifully formed women, who require
no stuffing. consented to the di-6gurement
and they. too, said: at is the fashion"
Tall and graceful women with a sigh said
ut il the fashion," and so made themselve,
too tall, giving the dwarfs the stature that
nature, without high heels and high heaC
dresses, had bestowed upon them.
Women with large, fat feet, thick ankles
and low insteps, said: 1--WE must hide oul
feet and ankles" They invented long, drag
cling dresses, and said: 1T is the fashion, u
Then all women with dear, little feet said
- dear! it ia the fashion, and We, too, mus
wear long dresses
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

A Maine woman attracts the attention
of her neighbors by her vigor and sprighili-
ness, notwithstanding the fact that she is 81
years old, ard blind. She outlived her hus-
band, though he tried to kill her several
times; once by setting fire to piece of felled
trees where she was; once by pouring melted
lead into her ear and once he tried to drown
her; bat he failed in these. and finally he
fell from boat and was drowned. Once,
while in her sons house, after she was 30
years old, the house took fire and burned
do~n, she escaping from a window, though
badly burned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

MEDICAL.
ATrsaophaos Record.

medicines In this country. 1t becomes 1t once evil
dent thst Hoetettsrs Stomach Bitter has been the
most successful Of them all. The record Of its tr
unphs covers period Of aboat twenty yean and
during that time it has probably restored To health
and vigor greater number of jsbilitated invs-
lids than all her tonics and Alternatives combined,
The amount Of diseass ard suffering that has been
prevented By its extensive use - preventive ned
eie IS Of eosrse, snascertainabls bot il 10 veil
known and undispated fact that the malaria which
generates periodic ssvess and many oth o. dissrss-
ing and dangerous Disorder, seldom. il ever, pro-
dueeA any Injurious eject upon synsns tAss hsv,
bsse fortified in sdvanes By eeslss Il this inval.
usbls Vegetable teaie. nass6-eoi4V
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
CALDWELLn sUCcESsoR.

We have been informed this morning that
the seat vacated in the United States Senate
by Hon. Alexander Caldwell. will shortly
be filed, and ably occupied by Hon. d. K
Anthony. we'll and fa,orably known to all
our citizens, A. one of the most honest, hon.
orable, virtuous, unfaltering, uDHinching,
high toned and incorporating politician.
in the State. IA Mr.. Caldwell saw 6t to
resign his petition. We know Of no man
more capable, more Trustworthy, or more en-
titled to the place. He would Be an honor
TO the State, credit to the country, and q
terror to corrupt politicians, and We hope
the Governor will appoint him. II he does
NOT, We think he il the most ungrateful man
in The country. For certainly no man in
the State did more to elect Thomas A. o.
born, Governor of Kansas, than the same
D. Z. Anthory.-CM
We endorse the foregoing, hut We had
not expected the support of the Call % early
In The canvas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

From the New York Telegram
There is . Senator in Washington who has
been utterly ruined, politically, and wore,
BY his wife. We shall not here give his
name. She admitted that his political ruin
v,s due to her. She must shine in society.
He could NOT afford it honertly. but she
must have . house coeting $40, 900 or 20.
Men asked how he could do all th. on his
limited income, and the answer destroyed
him. There began to be Whispered that all
this shov. superinduced BY The insane 90
c;eay ambition Of his vie, meant corruption,
and the Suspicion vas fatal. That political
deaah has been followed by his complete
moral ruin in the late investigations. This
il only 0ekeetive; it il only one case in
hundreds II those swallowed up BY the re-
nossele1 vortex which soeisty in Waahing-
ton - naas foe IL weak and Eddy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

LLNAPE TOWNSHIP.
Editor II the Times:

Editor u the Times:
+, l may say that the public min; here
abou's has been profoundly exercised upon
the starch question. A commodity that has
heretofore ranked in lower grade Of the
non-es~en,isls, has become the theme of gen.
eral discussion. The utility and impor. ance
of starch a. an edible and a m appliance of
the lundry have been DISCUSSED With an
earnestness and energy worthy high mind
ed populace, "Who know their rights, and
knowing, dare maintain" The farmers of
this region, while -disposed to do anything
that would improve the corn market, fail to
see anything in the proposition to be voted
upon, but the possibility, il not the probabil-
ity, of an increase Of their taxes. Where
is the guaranty tina. these starch.
makers will Keep their works in
operation six weeks after the bonds
have been paid over to them! How do
they know that they will want three or four
hundred thousand bushels Of corn per an
NUN without the assurance that they can sell
all the starch which that amount of corn
would make? Will they agree to buy corn
only Of the farmers of Leavenworth county,
to whom they look for the gratuity, or will
they not invite the competition of the corn
planters OF Missouri and all the ress Of
mankind, thus insuring an increase Of the
supply corresponding to the increased de-
mahd, which OF course would keep the |
prices unchanged! The farmers Of this |
part OF the county are PLAIN, practical men;
they are not given to look upon starch |
from Beau Brummel standpoint; they do |
not eovet the distinction of being the bert |
taxed community in christendom, and unless |
the starch company pretty quickly agrees to
establish branch mandatory at Ienspe,
l would not be surprised should the SOW
ereiens OF Tins portion OF the county vote
the starch entirely out Of the proposition.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
a word % travellers:

We have a word to say in favor Of tho
Missouri Pacific Railroad. 1t was the
'pioneer" line Westward AMI is the ''old
reiisble" route to St. Louis. With the i'm
provements which have been made during
the past year, We believe that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad has the best track and the
6nest and safest equipment of any line west
Of the Mississippi. 1t is the only line which
runs three daily express trains Of fine
Coaches and Pullman Sleepers, equipped
with the Miller platform and the patent air
brake, from leading points in the West,
through Kansss City. Sedalia and Jefferson
City to 81. Louis without change, connecting
at St. Louis with eleven different through
routes to points North, East and South.
Particular information, with maps, time
tables, &C., may be had at the various
Through Ticket" Railroad Stations in the
West, or upon personal or written applica-
ton to q. H. Baxter, Western Passenger
Agent, Kansas City, Mo-, or E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

MAKE money fast and honorable, by at
once applying for territorial right. (which
are given free to agents. to cell the best,
strongest, most useful and rapid selling Sew
ing Machine ever used or recommended BY
families, or buy one for your own use; j,
is only S.. Sent free everywhere bv ex-
pres. Address for particulars, A. Cateley,
Superintendent, corner Greenwich and
;ourtlandt streets, New York. W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
Chicago MRpHes.

csurAso, March IS.
pLorE-Quiet and unchanged
wuE.T-UussttIed; Nos -py ne a shade lower,
closing s'eady at u May: No 3, 81 os1zai II.
COgN-Quiet; No 2 mixed, g. 1zc spot, and s1ssc
April.
OArs-Dull and dropping: No regnIs, 2sXe
fresh. 1919 cash, and 2s1 e. May.
Il E->carce ard firm; fresh 65I,c
BAxLEY-Stsady: No 2 fall, soc regular; STA
SIC fresh; No g. 6sassc-
r.OvisIOSs-In fair demand and higher
PoKK-sA Is cash, and eI4 IS May.
LAsp-In good demand at o. 80 cash, IS C5 MAY
AID q 3'June
BULK MKArs-Aetive and higher AMI Offering,
light; shoulders. SIC freely bid, and SIC asked
short rib, 714a13sc; short clear, 1s.J.L,c.
BAcoS-Quiet and unchanged.
wHDKY-Steady At sSltc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

WHAT hotel do yon stop at when you are
,ha W S. ou u noL an inss III P u"
first class beds and courteous attendance are
all obtained at the nominal cum of go per
day. Just opened and in tip top order;
don't forget the place, corner Fifth and Chest
nut streets. WATSON & LuBY,
march5-2w Merchants Hotel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

sTUTsAAN 4 KEENE, Merchant Tailoie,
nave opened, at their new establishment, No.
W. Delaware street, between Fourth and
Fifth. the best assortment of winter
Goods ever offered to the Leaven-
worth pnhlic. II you want . nice, neat it,
ting suit OF clothes, of the latest and best cut,
this in the place to get it. Their charges are
reasonable and work warranted Shirts
made TO order. nOv23d4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

Henderson's Buchu, tie great diuretic, an
unfailing remedy for all diseases of the kid
neys and bladder, also for Dyspepsia or in
digestion, Ha,ulency., or wind in the stomach.
The most distressing cases Of female weak
ness and uterine complaints are permanently
cured BY HESDERsoS's BUCHU. 1t ia IN
equsisd by any known remedy for the cure
of dropsy, gravel. and all EQUITY or rheu-
matte affections. Il is a specific remedy for
expelling all PIN and Tape worms. 1t ia
prescribed by eminent physicians in chronic
affections Of the liver. For sale by all drug
Rists. See advertisement in this i-sus. d6v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
st. l.ss0es Market.

st. LOWis Market.
ST. LOUIS, March %.
HEMP-Dull and unchanged.
FLoUR-Inactive and nchanged.
WHEar-pull: No spring regular. 81 -; sof,,
81 a2gl "a; No red fail, 81 so9l IS; No 2, 81 81
bid.
COPS-In good demand and firm; No mixed,
Ad3ti1c; MOI yel!os. Ste
OATs-No. mixed, 2sIya2oc.
RsKLEy-Active; No spring. 9oc.
RYE-Dull.
PoRK-Dull at SIS GOALS IS
DIR SALT ME,Ts-very quiet; lose shoulders,
Sc spot, and seller May SIC; clear sides May, sLc
BscoS-Demtnd and supply light; shoulders
sc; clear nib, SIC; clear sides, Sc; haWs, l51i
ds31ac-
IARD-Quiet and unchanged.
wBIsKY-Duil and weak at SIC
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
I~sereSsing 60 Every 0ae.

DR.. kits Illustrated History Of The
Bible, il nov being circulated in this city,
and &C ,ording to the testimony of learned
men everywhere, it is the most valuable
book ever issued in explanation OF The
Scriptures Tor so reasonable price.
The embodied history cannot fail to
awaken deep interest in the facts contained
in the Bible, while the iliu-tratiOns give the
needed information in regard TO the customs
and habits of the timer in which the Bible
xss written. Tie narrative is concise, clear
and attractive, ~ veil IA faithful. Here and
in the notes We have, in simple Ian
gusge, the result Of the latest and ripest
scholarship. The history Of the events
which occur between the closing period OF
the Old Testament and the beginning Of the
New, as we'll ~ the later period, including
the destruction of jerusalem. essentially add
10 it's value. In shorf, il il an admirable
family and Sabbath school book, deeply in
leres,iIg and instructive in the .uhject oil
which it treats, and abounding in striking
pictorial illustrations, which render it e.pec
tally useful 10 parents in the etndy OF the
Bible, and also 10 teach = knowledge Of it e
their children. Sabbath school children
| will find Il an excellent help in preparing
themselves to meet their classes in the mos
interesting and instructive manner: and al
Who desire to enrich their minds and heart
will find this volume of inestinabls value
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

Popular illustrated ok(2Gopages)on
MANHOOD. WoMANHOoD! MARRIAGE!
Inpcdiments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely scnied, post
paid for 80 cents, by DIR. c. WHITTIER.
or St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works.
d&w.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Sew YOsk Money Market.

NEW 1Okk. March p.
MONE7-Compara.ively essy, though rates q
shaie higher at the close. Most Of the business
at per cent gold, but the latest Transactions
on call were at LEA and interest per day.
SrERLISG-Strong at iCs9l0st., closing At
los 8-ld.
GOLb-There vas some ev' dence Of n clique move.
ment for higher prices; opened at ll53 sJi up to
1155z, and closed at li55z9lIJ1.
LoANs-693 per cent. for carrying, and per
cent. to fat for ho5ro~ing.
CLEs RIN6s-ei0, 600 900.
TREASURY DIsBCkSNESrs-s65 go.
GovERNNKNT-Demand SHARPLY in sympathy
with London, where Larger short interest has to be
carr Cd, and closed strong at IS
SAFE BONDS+More active.
RAILROAD acknowledgement but quiet.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
A Copy Handed to Gov. Osborn.
The Governors Acknowledge
ment Of its Receipt.
1t is to Take Effect Immediately.
MOrton's Closing Speech not
Delivered.
SENATE

WAsHINGr N, March 24.-The Senate
met at noon and the Vice-President layet
before 1t letter from Senator Caldwell, FAY
ing he had resi- gned his seat in the Senate,
and enclosing a copy of the letter he had
sen, TO the Chief Executive of the State Of
Kansas. The resignation 10 take eft Ct i'm,
nedia,ely. He al.o sends the receip; of the
Governor of Kansas nov in this city, to
whom he handed copy of his resignation.
Senator Wright inquired whether Morton
proposed to take any further steps.
Senator Morton replied that the Senate
was not competent to expel a man not a SEN
ator, or to declare his seat vacant. Therefore
he considered his duties rs Chairman Of the
Committee on Elections at m end.
Senator Fenton said he had 4 speech to
make on the Caldwell case, bn, it would not
be pertinent to do 10.
CALDwELL's LETTER OF RESIGNATION.
WAsHINsroN, March 24-rhe follow
ing il Cald~elTs letter of resignation:
"Hon Henry Wilson. Vice President Of
the United States.
"Sis: do hereby very respectfully =
tify you, and through you the Senate OF the
United States, that have resigned and do
resign my sea, in that ,dy, NJ Senator from
the State of Kanss-, and thu, 1 h.v. for
wsrded, mail po-'age prepaid, addressed 1"
the Chief Executive officer al rh,t STAT. a.
Topeka, Kansas, a resignation IN tue TO-
lowing form. to wit:
"U. S. SENATE CHAMBER
March 2ith, 1873.
Eli. E1cellency, the Governor Of Kans,s.
at Topeka.
"SIR: hereby respectfully tender NV
resignation "a q Senator Of the United
State. from the State of Kansas, 10 take effect
imme .iateiy.
every respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(SignedJ ALEXANDER CALDWELL
IS have also delivered in person to Hon.
Thos A Osborn, Governor o. Kansaa, nov
in thi. city, a duplicate Of the paper for
varied, whose acknowledgement OF the re-
ceipt forwarded il herewith enclosed.
Very respectfully,
"Your obeiient servant,
(Signed) "ALExANpER CALDWELL"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

When the cyclopean furnaces raging be-
meath Vesuvius are about to hurl forth a
molten .ea Of FIRE, the earth trembles and
the Inhabitants fee for safety; Likewise
when disease is announced BY the avant
courier, pain, We should provide At once
the great Antido,e, DIR. McCabes Tonic
Cordial and System Renovator, and guard
veil the citadel Of life. DIV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
TeoDysos.

A London letter to the Boston Adsersiser
says;
Zone day lat week Mr.. Tenny.on hap
pened to Be my fellow-paseneer in . short
ride In one Of the underground railws-a
He voss . curioQe hat with Ass brim, and
hin heavy spectacles. pointed beard and
thick blue cloak gave him the look Of .
foreigner He . older than hin portraita,
and his manner b . little that Of one whose
yeazs have given him sxperience. Ha
voics, without being harsh, does not recall
The most muaical sounds one has heard; baa
be i genuisely kind and thooehsfal Of
oahen. He = far from susgsleing The
'school-oio Alfred ntisised in Tie 'Nev
Timos, but thess = about hin n ahstE.cse1
air vhioA = sorpossd 10 harnoeiss With
isselIsetual liia Mr.. Teanysoa = - fesd
IN thess dsys Of philosophy - Il post.y,
ssd ths NsiaP6ysieal 6ociety soeilibsssi
gssaily b ~ esliveameat q hi kis1sa'