davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

Sam Scott, proprietor of Bsersheba
Springs, is in the city.
Cap Harry KnghtoD, Of the Republic
Life Insurance Co., returned from Beer
shsebs yesterday.
g5Dock Abbott, of the Nashville Postoihee,
returned home yesterday, after a two weeks
visit TO his old home in India q.
Hou. John Frierson, member of the
House of Representatives aud President Of
the Fir \ ational Bank of Columbia, IS in
the city.
Among the arrivals ct the Commercial
Hotel Yesterday were the following: Sam
McE,vfy snd j E Spencer, Moore county,
Tenn; J NJ Bushes, Lynclburg, Tenn; Il
h Shelton, Scoisboro, Ala; Joe Oyer5ack-
er, Chattanooga, Tenn; John T BAbsr,
Gallatin, Tenn; L T Cobb, Springfield,
Tenn; Thos r Hassard, Henderson,, Ky;
NJ Matthews, Springfield, Tenn; W NJ Alex
ander, j Ra som and ID E McGill, Muir
freesboro, Tenn; T r E Bostright, Lynn
vile, Tenn; Jno H O'Neal, Eureka, Ala;
j E R Carpenter, Columbia, Tenn; r b
Sayers, Williamson county, Tenn; ID j
Hildebrand, A airsville, Ky; S M Jones,
Paducsh, Ky; Il asndrick, Crsggy Hope,
Tenn; w 81 Mathews and / Jordan,
Triuue, Tenn.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell
House yesterday were the following: Jno
Miner, f B jackson, Col w Sloss
and wife, Miss EVE Sloss, Alabama; Henry
c Bruce, Geo S KenpdY, Philadelphia; L
W Bullet, j III Colt, Lewis Psekhsm and
v life, Louisville; w Nicholson, 4 Grant,
Cincinnati; Walter McCom6, GAINESVILLE;
Capt j II Nichol, B B Smith, Readyville;
H P Webster, Columbia; Dr. II NJ Ander-
son, Sewanee; Gov Jno Brown, Pulaski;
NJ Ezell, r c Reynolds, Tyree Rodes,
Pucsski; W d Powell, Memphis; y Ham
mOnd, Baltimore; Albert Pulverman, Col h
S Spalding, New York; DR. 4 d SpaldiDg
and wife, Ca; Geo A Mathes, edio or Som
vile Falcon; d L Cooks, Cincinnati; W
Mccarthy, Richmond, Va; Ben Newman,
st. Louis; L T. johnson, Ark ; Geo W Geer,
Bon AQUA Springs,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Educational.

ELMIRA, Aug. 6.-Judging from the
tenor of the speeches to-day in the National
Z lucatiOnal Association, sentiment pre-
walls that there is Deed.d in our country a
class of sehools between the grammar
schools, an heartier sympathy between
common schools and colleges. The mem
bers present pumber more than 1880, and
a noticeable feature is the presedce OF SO
large number of tea hers from the South.
Louisiana is well represented by W. G..
Brown, colored man, and State Superin-
tendent of Schools in that State. Missouri
has LARGE number present; also Florida,
North Carolina, South Carolina aud Ala
bana.
A paper by Prof Edward S. Jaynes, Of
Washington-Lse University, Va, on The
Study of the Glass cs, is very favorably Gem
mented upor. He commended strongly In
their ;svOr.
On Friday the Association go on an ex-
curslon to Watkins Glen.
This evening paper on how much Gull
ture shall be impaired in our fee schools,
prepared by Richards & Wards, of Illinois,
was read. It was strong paper, advocat-
ing the highest culture pracsir cable, going
from high grades to higher until even col
lege and university course was reached.
a paper on the relation Of the General
Government to education was read by Prof
W. G.. Atherton, of New Jersey. 1t advo-
Gated strongly the notion that the General
Cover. ment should have direct care of the
educational interests of the country.
It was announced by the President that
at no previous meeting of the As Ociation
had SO many States been represented.
Only seven were unrepresented, these be-
ing Alabama, Texas, Tennessee, Minneso-
ia, Californi9, Oregon and Delaware.
Among the officer of the ensuing year are
S. II. White, of Illinois, President, and A.
P. Marble, of Massachusetts, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
POLICE pICKINGs


f. McLeacb had been drunk the day be-
fore--so ve-y drunk that n an VINO mad
leisure time to devote to thai pusin IS,
might have smelled the WHISKY on lin.
The court thought a fine OF 50 would re
about right, and McLelch seemed to be of
the same opinion.
Ella Williams, colored nader, was con-
victed of street walking. and VIII larry at
the workhouse until she has earned nve
dollars, at the rate Of seventy-nYe cents per
diem.
Mag Thompson had committed an error
in estimating the amount of tansy tea she
could surround, and yet sic explained mat
that it was all on account OF the Dali: A
policeman testified that he had picked Mag
up on Broad street, at the somewhat un-
seemly hour of o'clock, A. NJ SO drunk
that she didn't care whether school kept or
not. Five dollars.
Fer having been guilty. OF the offense OF
street walking, SalIie Petway was fined SO.
Maria Kelley is character we known
to the police, as scarcely week passes
without her name being inscribed on Capt.
Yster's little book. This time she was &C
cused of having been drunk and disorderly
on the streets, a d also OF having used
vulgar and profane language. AS the proof
fully sustained the charge, she WIS fined
ten dollars.
"Come into me" sid Mt. George Mitchell
to Robert Lamar, who keeps an eating
house near the Louisville depot. Lamar
went sinto" him, and as Mitchell was very
unsteady on his pins by reason OF his in
dustrious efforts towards developing the
grain resources of the Stately getting the
best of him, when a policeman put in an
appearance and arrested both parties.
The difficulty originated in Mitchell laying
felonious Ia ds upon piece of meat, in
pas ing Lamsr's eating stand, which meat
be did rot hasten to put back when ordered
to do so. Five dollars each.
Frank Curtis had Ann D0ugherty arrest
ed on the charge OF using vulgar and abusive
language, and Ann Dougherty had Frank
Curtis arrested on tbs same chsrg thus
making the honors easy, and restorirg the
proper equilibrium. 10 thei- little personal
affairs. Curtis secured the services Il limb
of the Law to defend him, and was cleared,
Dougherty employed no limb Of the law,
AID was fined Eve dollars.
Ben Harris was arrested on tie charge of
hitting Maggie Jenn gs with brick bat,
and Maggie Jennings was brought up on
the char of hitting Ben Harris with a
shoe. The former was discharged, and the
| latter was fined five dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
a SuggestioE.

Yesterday afternoo:, couple of festive
hackmen varied the usual monot oDy Of
their occupation, by iBdalging a clcsely
contested race down College street, to the
Louisville depot. As their vehicles dashed
down the street, eide by side, pedestrians
gave them wide berth, IS was perfectly
proper under the circumstances. Now that
times are rather dull, why not surrender
half q dozen of our business streets TO the
darkey hackmen, and let them get up races
Of this character every day? Really, the
only objection which could be urged to this
suggestion would be the certainty of few
women and children being killed at each
race, but in that event the newspaper repor-
ters and undertakes would be furnished
with business-which is very duh at present
with each of the classes named.
There are at least dozen stall-fed hack
horses in this city that we are willing to bet
a brick watch are able to make their mile
10 ten minutes, and re would like to see
the matter tested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
The sEaxisteriaI stake.

Grand Magisterisl Handicap Stake, to
be run over the First District Course Aug.
Z, 1873, for purse of S74-S24 to the first,
S24 to tie sec00d and SPA to the third; for
all ages; clos ID with the fol- wing entries:
l. Dock Ambrose enters S. g. 5. A. Dull
ing by Lightning" dam "Csn't Catch
Him."
2. Mike Conway enters S. C. K. 3. Cheat
ham by s'Snow Flake" cam ''Spray."
8. Lee Adams enters CD. c. Andy Creigh-
ton by "Clipper," dam "Sea Breeze"
4. Tom Hudson ente s. C. j. j. Nc
Lsughlin by 'Irish Potatoes" dam ''NaVer
Csught Mapping"
5. fetch Horn enters b. C. E. P. Turner
by 9Window SHUTTER" dam "SbaviDgs."
6. Bill Smith enters g. c. S. A. Davidson
by "Quickstep," dam "Waltz NJ"
7. Jim Biglow enters blk. C. VIM. Sum-
nsr by "Sunset," dam Darkness"
8. South Carolina enters blk. C. Abe
Smith by Gimp. Pitch" dam "Don't You
Forget It."
8. Abe Greener enters blk. C. Walker by
"Imp. Pedestrian" dam "Lameness."
To be governed by the rules of the Nash
vile Blood-horse Association.
SWANsEY KIRKUs BowLEs, Pres't.
SAM DoDD, Sec'y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
New ) ora. Boston and LONDON.
81 COLLEGE ST.

Mr.. L:-You appear in the COmmeTctG.
Reporter, Aug. 4, criticising my article on
the prosperity of Nashville in the UNION
AND AMERICAN of July 81. You refer
me to the State of North Carolina. Mr..
L., don't want to know anything about
that State; but it appears to me you must
be from there, if We were to judge from.
YOUR good temper and silly expressions.
Y'cu are very extravagant in your ideas.
You want to spend ST 100000. sid
$1,000 900 on sewerage, and give work to
800 men to build these sewers. l know
what 1 am talking about, when [ said ST.
100000 to give work to the laborer and
mechanic and enhance the value Of your
city, and let the next ger Grafton pay for it,
when Mr.. l.. is lying in plantation 3 by o.
In conclusion, say no city will ever
prosper until the laborer and mechanic
have abundant work. They are the bone
AID sinew of every country. Fifty labor
ing mon and mechanics are worth more
than one hundred and fifty politicians.
How eau We have labOring men and me-
chanics here unless we start public
improvements? And il not sewerage more
needed than any other improvement? Why,
Mr.. L., do you ridicnls il9 Why did not
Nashville start sewers fifty years ago? Be
cause they had such men as Mr.. l.. on hand.
Young men of Nashville, l want you to talk
10 this Mr.. l., as be wants to keep your
beautiful city for the next generation with
out any improvements. MIR. L., should You
have happened to have been in tbs council
of the above cities, they would have been
one horse towns now, but it Is one good
thing Nashville is your resting place.
don't want You to be street overseer, for
you would be too saving-"penny wise and
pound foolish" Mr. L., L wanted very
much to fad your name but could not sue
coed, 50 | came to the conclusion that you
must be "L9atherhead," which preeludes
the necessity Of "pAtenlins ideas" Yours
NJ. MCCORMACK.
z. S. You may wIite SONS more ridicu-
lous ideas on the prosperity of Nashville
bnt shall not answer. Mr.. L., give your
name. l know you are business man for
your own glory, ut'aceording to your ideas
this city would never move a peg; but it is
bound to go ahead. There are too many
young men TO let 1t go backwards.
n. MCC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

SCOIInPED HAIR,

Eli Perkins writes from Saratoga 10 the
Graphic:
Ths very last agony in Saratogs, Is
"Scolloped Hair" All the ''swei" young
ladies -"
snow what is scolloped hair?" asked
a young lady who had an attack OF Il.
"Why this is it; we don't puff or frizzle
our hair any more in front, but we stick 1t
down in scollops over our forst eads-six
scollops on each side."
SHOW Go you mean stick it down."
''Why the hair-dresser sticks 1t down
with gum arabic and ounce seed. Some
times he uses transparent glycerine soap.
This is the best thing to use. The fashion
has started with .f,lrore just like the Dolly
VardenS, rediDgotes and the Grecian benz,
and is bound to go.p
On looking around in the hip To-
night find ten of the most fashionably
dressed women in Saratoga had their hair
scollopped bad. Every young lady who al
fects the new grasshopper-back bend had a
severe attack. The scolops are abort an
lnHh apart-a succession of cow-licks, one
running into the other.
lie sticking down process was evidently
stolen from the Modoc Indians, while the
undnlating, rolling, hard line on the fore
bead must have been taken from soma an
tque POmpeian vase.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Condensed kilograms.

Boston burned $4,000 work. Of a
betting factory last night.
The pigeon shooting tournament at Sara
toga yesterday was undecided when dark
ness put in veto on further proceedings.
Pittsburg talks of "a permanent Industrial
Exposition.
The workingmen of Allegheny threaten
an independent ticket.
Kentucky opens her fourth Lunatic Asy-
lum to-day, in the neighborhood of Louis
vile; this location will save transportation
expenses.
Levy Bissel, famous locomotive inven-
tor and brother of the late Gov. Bissel, of
Illinois, died in New York Tuesday.
In Spencer county, KY, last Sunday,
Miss Ellen Stevens, about II years of age,
was struck by lightning and fatally injured.
Miller s. Duprez's Touring mills at Louis
vile, were burned yesterday. Loss $40, 600.
Erie is threatened with various and sun
dry fresh lawsuits.
The Italian Minister of Finance notes a
trifling increase in the commerce between
his country aud ours. a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
.Don,t Like BIIIng and Cooling.

DIR. T. o. Summers, Jr., who is row
North, writes to the Christian Ad00cGte OF
this city as follows:
Of all the nauseatiDg compounds in the
world, that known as "a newlg-married
couple" has generally been productive of
the greatest degree Of reversed peristaltic
action in N, digestive organism. would
fain throw myself upon my litany when
confronted by such demonstrative evidences
of SEXUAL selection among human species.
But am glad to have found one couple
who did not seem to regard the dramatic
performance of chilling and cooing' as the
sole end of life. When DR.. Young told me,
iust before left the city, that he was on his
way to wedding, did lot know that he
was about providing for me such pleasant
company, on an otherwise lonely journey,
as l found 10 MIR. T. M. Carsey and his
bride.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Attempt to Escape.

As MIR. Sims Latta, Sheriff Of Maury
county, was coming to this city yesterday
with s number of prisoners for the peniten-
tiary, Charles Mason, who had been SEN
fenced TO ten years. Imprisonment for pick
ing lsdy's pocket at circus, slipped the
handouts near Carriers creek station, jump
ed off the train, which was then in motion,
and ran across the creek about four hun
dIed yards, to Hunters mill, where he un-
hitched and mounted horse and put off.
Just then Mr.. Latta and Mack Cabler, shot
at him, when Mason fell off the horse
and begged Mr.. Latta not to kill him. He
was not even touched, as Mr.. Latta did not
aim at him, but if Re had had to shoot a
second time, he would likely have taken de-
Iibe-ate aim. Mack Caller had previously
shot at Mason while he was running, but
missed him. . 81 .---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
The Picnic Yesterday.

The picnic of the Hibernian Society at
the Horticultural Garden yesterday was
largely attended. In the afternoon amLse-
ments of various kinds were resorted to,
such as swinging, shooting at target,
pitching quoits, rolling teD-pins and dancing.
The grounds are admirably adapted for such
reunions, aud old Fred Laitenbarger as
mine host is the right man in the right
place. An immense crowd attended last
night, and the dancing was continued I'M
I'll late hour, the committee OF arrange
mems from the society exerting themselves
to entertain the guests, while Chris. Pow
ers, the worthy President OF the society,
was untiring in bis efforts TO make every
thing pass off to the enjoyment Of sll.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
AMurderous MEMOIR.

On the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road near Naipeivile, yesterday, the loco
motive Of passenger train ran into the
rear end of a stock train, smash G the
csboose car into fragments and instantly
killing Arthur Briggs, conductor of the
freight train, and drover whose name
was not learned, and dangerously iniuring
j. G. Msrraw, cattle dealer Of Aftoo, Iowa.
The brakeman, and several other droVera
we're in the caboose but escaped with slight
hurts. No one on the passenger train was
injured. The accident appears o have
been caused y the neglect of the passen-
ger conductor to notify his engineer thai
the freight trim wss ahead of them and a
curve of the road bid the lattar from the sight
of the engineer until too late TO prevent The
collision.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
PrOsress of Total Abstinence.

We are indebted to Maj. B. j. O'Dr scoll,
Secretary of the CATHOLIC Total Abstinence
Union of America, for a circular dated
Wash rgtou, Aug. 4, which contains de-
tailed account Of the progress Of the Order
during the month of July. From III S cir
cala we learn that Louisiana has formed q
State UlioD, and That Delaware and Ken
lucky have been admitted into Tie Union.
Also that eighteen societies we're Admitted
during the month of July-thirteen Of them
being organized in Pennsylvania, two in
I.ousisna, one In Delaware, one i'll Ken
lucky, and one in New jersey, making two
hundred anG seven Societies now on the
roll OF The general Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
prOhRfA COnFt.

G. w. Peay and j. n. Crosswy were yes
terday appointed and qualified administra-
tors of The estate of j. G. CIosswy, de-
ceased.
VIM. II. Draper was appointed and quail
fled administrator of James w. CrossWy,
deceased.
a. f. Whitman was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of L. Luizard, deceased.
In the case of John NJ. Boyd ct ais VS..
Robert Boyd ct ais, a decree was entered
ordering sale of land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
var Adverfisemenss.

Bargains ia mems furnishing goods, this
morning, at Yeatman, Shields q COS
Farm produce at Baker d Warehouses;
Wet nurse wanted.
Situation wanted by teacher.
Bib pin lost.
Mule strayed or stolen.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Chas. 81. Gauth er.
Bankruptcy notice.
Meeting of Cumberland Lodge this eve
ming.
Jane Northern, deceased.
See copartnership notice OF Baker q wa
terbouse.
The workingmen have three Candidates
for Magistrate. See notice in another col
umn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASEiIHGIaN. ID O.. Aup. &. 1871.


WAsHINeICN. d. c., Aug. 6, 1873.
PrObGbilitiss.-FOr tie Northwest and
upper lake region and thence to lower Mis-
souri, and lower Ohio valley, southwesterly
to norshwesterly winds, CT udy weather
and occasional light rain with low barom-
eter rising tomorrow. For the lower lakes
and thence to Eastern Kentucky and West
Virginia, falling barometer, southwesterly
winds, increasing cloudiness and local rains.
For the Gulf States, lower barometer,
southeasterly and southwesterly winds,
partly cloudy weather and occasional light
rain, followed by clearing and warmer
weather Thursday. For the Son'h AT antic
States, southeast and southwest wlnds,
falling barometer, partly cloudy weather,
occasional rain and rising temperature. For
the Middle Atlantic States, southerly winds,
falling barometer, warmer and partly cloudy
weather, followed BY rain in the western
portion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
RaII az Kingston.

TIE grand fancy dress bal takes place at
Kingston Springs on Friday night, and
Nss6ville,s heles and gallants will no doubt
be largely represented. ASIDE from the
pleasure of the dance, the fine air, excellent
water, and thu beautiful scenery, tae
splendid fishing streams In sight OF the
Springs are attractions that should De con-
sidered by pleasure seekers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Ten Films at Reersheba.

Mr.. r. T. Morrison writes from Beer,
shea Springs, as follows; Having notlceo
in Sundays Bonner an account OF the pest
scores made st the Ten Pin Alley at Bon
Aqua Springs, take the liberty OF sending
YOU list OF the best scores made at Beer
sbeba during this season. A. Tyler made
1879; w. l.. Brown ia; ii. Metz and ID. +.
Adams 1O7 each; DIR. A. j. Paine 1O5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
MaIicioua Mischief.

Warrants were yesterday served on B.
Hendry, John Moore, Sam. Wilson and
VIM. Davis, colored, charged with malicious
mischief. Their trial has been set for Fri
day, before Justice Gas city. In connection
with the above arrests, Capt. j. W. Bridges
was arraigned before the same official upon
the cbarse of assault with attempt to kill
Sam. Wilson. His trial has also been post
poned to Friday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Another Ran.

To the Union and AmericaM
The j. j. Mclaughlin who is candidate
for Magistrate is neither John Mclaughlin
nor James McLsuehlin, members of the
wholesale firm of Mclaughlin & Butler.
j. j. Mclaughlin was member OF the
Board of Aldermen under the Alden adj
ministration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
picnic at Laversne.

The picnic held at Buchanan's grove, near
LavergDe, last Tuesday, was an immense
success. Dancing was extensively INDUCED
in at the grove during the day, and in Mr..
Buchanan's house at night, the festivities
being kept up until mi might. Quite num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen from this city
and Murfteesboro, were in Attendance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
Rnnmd Over.

W. r, Owens, the negro ARE; ted for
stealing from !. w. Carr enter, Of which
mention was made in the UNION AND
AMERICAN, had tlisl yesterday before
Justice Baskette and was bound over for
trial before the Criminal Court. Smith, the
other party arrested for the same theft, was
discharged from custody.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

ONE of the Jurors in the TiehpoTne case
tainted in court, with the thermometer a.
So deg. What if he had TO mahuiaceure
COPY with tie mercury at 81 degY MIR. T.
P. Whipple says he never reads a news
naper in the summer without suspicion
that IL il made of fried brains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
rhe EIecffOn to-day.

The election to-day viii no doubt be at
tended with the usual interest. Our bust
ness men generally should see to 1t that
good men are voted for as magistrates
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

Let the Peep ofthe city turn out to-day
and eject three of the best candidates for
Msoistrate. p. w. Brien, an old county
ofs;cial. is In the race. If elected be viii
nroye ia the future, SIS In the past, worthy
of the trust. Go in, Pes. Here is to ycul
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

THE earthquake in Nebraska, says tne
Platte Valley Journal, has changed some
what the face of nature in the Elknorn al
ley, making Bear Greek, which formerly
emptied into the Nicbrara, h0w lnto the
Elkhorp, and greatly increasing the oeP1n
of TIE latter stream.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07
withdrawn.

z. +. Corbett, who has been announced
as q candidate for magistrate from this dis
trict, desires us to withdraw his name from
the race, believing that there are now too
many offering for the position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

Mollie Page cOlored was tried before
.Juv,;ce Everett yesterday upon the charge
of stealing $40 from Mrs. Jones at st: Vim
cents Hospital. She was adjudged gull
ty, and bound over to appear at the next
farm of he Criminal Court,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-07

DR. HERMANN KLEIN, remembering
Hackers remark that in matters of devel-
opment we have UNLIMITED time to draw
upon" has written pamphlet on the age Of
the earth, in which he asserts that it is about
1000 100000 years since the old mother OF
Us all began to cover herself with crust.