davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
THE sTUYvEsANr wILL cAsE.

DR.. Meredith Clymer testified, yesterday, be-
fore Surrogate Hutchings the will Of Joseph r.
stuyyesant He pronounced tie testator weak-mnded.
but yet possessing testameDtary capacity, in other
words capable Of making gi. AD interesting circum-
stance in this viii is that some time since. in the
Court Of Common Pleas. certain deeds made by Mr..
stuyvesant months before his death were
the ground that that time be insane,
aud could intengenty sign deed IA the sense OF
the law. II s not expected that Surrogate HunhlnRs
viii render decisCP IN the case, which now prdct
caly concluded for time should he decide IN ac-
cOTdauce with Dr. Cymers testimony. that the testatOr
was when the viii made. nice question Will
Tie validity VI the deeds which were called
IN question in the Court OF Common Pleas.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT or EEw YORK.

PORT or EEw-YoR 80. ......................JuSB 9
CLEARED.
Steamship Ellen Teuy, sayoAT Seaben. c. hunaJ Ferns
Co
steamship Benefsco Jones Vimn gton Lohar steamship C
Steamship OH DJnilon Walker, Norfolk CV Font Ae Oa ~"
niuiou Steamship Co.
Steamship Vlcora tBrl Monroe GsyoW. Henlrrsoa Bros
steamship Richmond Ia Norfolk OH Dom1on biean
klp 60.
htesmslp Colon Grfn. ApnVall Pachc ME steamship TO-
kteaushD T. g. Bdaie Aieisnier, ihaocDhia. W. Y. Ce
Steamship Marha steyens Chanoe Baltimore WA. DalreL
ship Prina Donna, Liant san franclsco ySutt0n Co
Ship Mduauua VI por), Desntos Lisbon L. Amsnek Co
ship Dorohy (Brl Walker. GlsgoS N. !. De Wolf Co.
thip Casida. Danban, London, Ibgs Dunhsns nephew.
Bsrt QaaiTo Pfate taLt lanc Nabeaoh Bog A. AgestA
BaTk Ella. Oliver Portland, Ne. Hores, White 4 co.
Bark Luce tBr Andrew "A fof orders Wu faFam Co
BARK 1Tst Unioa tBrl Baon. PotAuPnncc II Murray,
Bars hue Beard t) Spcr Gibraltar Tor orders G. - beeAnr
BsrA ir1ne tBr Fonae Lth Tor onirFs lieneY
Bark Madcap Yarsel h0nea fnT 0ricrs Bailey.
Bhg Pearl Bndget0n. Barbados d. TrOSbndge A 90.
Bug Louise Pnoe (Iaytl jackson, Pou a. ruuoc Muuay
Bng Guiii8g star, FreethT, hAaIaullo.
beb G0euB WAlsDas psfj stAaiOrd MaaaaetaIns eo.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

New buildings proposed be erected for which plans
mte to The Department BuS during ending J1ne
Duanet northeast Of Cbureht four brick Rochester
soRe hrstcs warehouse each Eve stones l3T5; ttAI
cost $4,000; Manhattan r al Estate Com psav
k AAtast 3l1 aai 3Ji tenemeua,
each lVe stories 25s5 T. OIL aud W. A. Felchtencht ownen
FfyOuub.st south side rs Of renth-aye olc hrek
condclass tenement, two stores lyI SOoa Niuebo1iom
Forty ghths,, south die 30 feet Teuthav. one bek
thrclass four stories 215: Richard Horn osner
Tsenty-seoond sL souh side N second Aye one b
tenement bung Eve 2sK4GlO C. StopeuhAgen
rNeutsIthst 273 Of 80 tenement
stories. z5ro0 Mn. NJ. Ca.sghah
Eirtges Nc o birch breseFy, story, laeI3fsi BsnkD
Feyl owners
furniture arvhouse ,tor, as
IS Barnes son.
hadsonAye bek churSh story s4tlso
Church Of the Holy Trinity '
Fnebs, 30 q ~ ghh back carriage keorv ,o
ne, AIoi Kefsu J. Guifoyf osner
West Fny ss No ss bnek and tenement s.ore. Is.
%, John LoSry.
T5l, n McCounick owRet
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
ctTTIR MARKETS.

ByrYaLo 5,ne e-CArus-Rsc0 oi-T. ne.ning u ca, 70.
Ell g thus
fs @ the time last ~er
not TIucel trade "a n.
quo nav sales - bead illinois ranging from ti 70
fI8 D. a. - head OiIn ters riug Jl d. a. - o.
SHEEP LAgB--Rc lrts today. 23yl head making te
toa suDlT l29 bead arnnst l1V Aead
LAST rAc eOsei leaTy ~ !eSf
DAVIS n buye 10 ATTENDING sn Only hrr ods
were .o stock boo %, yards sl Dee fcl
ha Western cppe hee rule a. "a - ~ s 20
Ohio pFd SHEEP a7ersgDz B %, al 81; ~ head ht
D al IS -. A.
H0Gs-R cents TO-DAY 10 head making the oal supply Tor te
heal, EsJ bead TO- ne same ne Ia
Iul ami there 3 only enc load m the fs
uuf H. tipugh gIT1cns Eastern buY
nffng IS EoOdj The OBJ sales feof'eu he
lJJ AZ oss 200 H. at - 30
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
THE SHARKEY TRIAL.
CLOSE OF THE EyIDENCE-THE JURY TO BE CHARGED
TODAY.

CLOSE or THE EYIDENCE-THE JURY TO BE CHARGED
TO-DAY.
The prosecution IN the Sharkey case having
finished their case on Thursday. the testimony in
sarey favor began yesterday, the Of large
crowd in the couIt-rgom bearing evidence Of the curl
oty fct in the pOats OF the defense As expected the
.llim Of the counsel for sha1keY Mr. Brooke who
rued tho case, was that the shooting purely accL
dcIlI aud eu rely uuiD,entiOnal. The first witness
called gas . 5. W. Ruth, whose testimony fatty
tr.dclcd brt a. Klein, the barkceper. lie stated pos
itigey that Klein admitted two weeks after the shoot
i.g that ne re.,.- I'd the shot accidental and
tu1y uunteutunal Wm Walsh was next called,
pud rcc.uutel tlo occurrence at the saloon on
Ii43sou-st. as Otler Witnesses have described II.
u at.ou.u particularly sharzcys disciamlug all
t,0u % commit the deed as he fired, and tho
Incidence OF the discharge and the sIappiny OF the
~ IO bv shdIkcy against his wrist. The witness also
stated ne had Klein and Belts since the shoot
ALBANY. He declined 10 state whether he knew Klein
aud Belts going 70 Albany on that traln on the
ground that It would crluInatc himself He declined,
asO To answer whether he offered them $500 20 leave
town aud also whether Be received any compensation
for lls trouble the matter Wm. Heuey's testimony
made out sharkey 10 be stupid drunk" at the moment
O shoOlBg. TIE testimony OF Louis Schienm, halter,
mo testified 10 sharkeys surrender OF himself, closed
the for the defense much Ot being IN regard 70
Sharkcy's previous good character.
Mr. Beach then summed up for the defense, Nr.
Phelps for the people, ana the Court adjourned Re
corder Hackett Will charge the jury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

aJ as1 g. SissI ::s: =; *
shoulder cI,.r ss sS sTssse ss oT Gs ,,, ss. S s
and sides p.esd ie higher sosas.rsd Ham.
src: iT e ioSo for Kss, snail order ioi' ss
hssSy wsi jSas saFoaf dull od nominal . Of
spa"s si 5 OSss 81 wheat 's;ay = sale, q no "a,
. M cash , ''1s S: 81 q ~ s .I s.saS .. nj 49, Ss.; Ss
% tr NE Ne ,a ,o r.. aV Sc fer sa' No. GTsT spus FsA,. & %
Foar 10 OO bush wheat spmsu's O OS POur 2aoO bush
srs,u June qo-ro-SO ssl.. Corn dali and dropping
Lard dull and anSsar demand Bacon dul lie for sSOu
oaLasS June dull, sales Of Choice Treble
EttrA at SO; Family so Corn lover ssdsse SI
ieS" % H.1 % 1t al sios SIS PORK ja Mess heli 4 1 IS Dr
S,s Me1 s d1 .s1 Beos s dull S 1 for 5 S9's az s' S SS S
sSsic Tor rsrce; siaiCle @ Kes sSs,r sDd so..e,
and Ssc Cincinnati. RrobGnRe-Sirng i26i HeWYorE s.Lt
owEao june 2o~Four unchanged sale. Of 900 bba at 90 for
sPnng 90 sr Amber Winter so ior White Water SO 50
At 5 soa 81 5l esT white CaD.i, g. Com dull
s. 'S S c a,,st5e.d s bS % ssSs Ss spd 8 .n SnGss
sls; MaAhae' sl7ds2 ton Canal Prsseis-WhsAi Iie
81 Is StwYork Railroad Presht Flour Philadelphia
% Boto 5 to New forE zoe 70 Albany S5e keept, by Lake
so' bush Corr iSS fest % Tab, .aOuut Of gram
s css A. be as asi| wls. 49, bush Cora
PsrtGDEIrII June S-Qledtros BarE-So srD at ga
FIeur du supsrsne IS Extra - IS so Iowa woOn
ans do So High GrEdes ssd$lQ Wheat da :. Rel
Amber 81 6iG$l 6li Waite 81 7S AEhoI Spring 81 4
Rve-Wesern &c Cor- dull AID week Yellow '5dJ6c.
hIed Western, SIC Oats depressed White h6fei MI-i q a
20 hni- fuhl A. &C. hOlaSes-saes
ZOO hhtS JJd2c Petroleum Crude, 3ci Re
hus 9ic ol month g ulg August and septen
Der. Whisky Guk Western ~ iron, 9iG9iie.
LOUIS June 2FosF dull aai unsettled for all grades below
Choice eoreray prices WHEAT dull and lower; sales
Of No Sprug at IL U5 No Rel Winter 81 55G 81 u
No 81 81 y for smp lots Corn du and lower and unse
lei; 80 a9ec TIE trad; 81, @1sc elevator
doll aBd declining track; 25D9c in elevator Bafey
dul Spring sacked Rve dull; offered sc bids
auchangr Dry Sa Meats nominal 6ic for Shox
&C. for Char Rib des and 8ia Clear sides Bacon quiet
unchanged o dhg order lots &c! for shooer Die
or Clear Rib Ste lc Tor Clear Ses Sugircale Hams ssti a
44lJc lsri iul se summer Steam WHISKY stcajI 81
sac Ca uaet and unchanged Hogs f4D51 35 Recep
FoGr bash Wheat CD OCJ bush. Corn SsV0
b0,h Oats 1900 Crta and 20 Hogs
roNEnq june 2o-Flou qE.et ana unehaneet Wa,H' ei %
Of No White Wcbash I'll 15 No 3do, 81 53 Amber &ichgn
Jre 81 o.. seller Juiy 49, No Rel ~ So; No do
D. dug lowrri Ses High MHcd SPOT fAc sei
july. d2c seller august 4c seller September, f3e 80 Mixed
Sic 2c Damaged &c Oats let aud anchaHfi a. ie
or N ? FleirIts dali exchanged Recep- Ol hb Flour
bash WHEAT 43OOl Cora and 4.-O bash oats shp
ESis3U0 bt Floor D. On BUSH Wheat and 29J0 bua Oas
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Tomhs Police Court, before Jastice Hogan
veday. Watson committed Tor ile afese st'ng o.
- inn te aaacyGrlwor James Watson Of Ma y Chambrs
aomas McBnie Mcdonnell 'cmm Jed on sas-
pcan Of LayIs stolen some cloth caps And AooIs 'Sull al He o'es
VIM. Palmer Mary Smith, and Martha Demond
OF S, 81 rhonpscrst we're ausd before Jsse Cox ye'ev
al The Market Pohec Cont cr e1 0y Daniel Hays
o. Perth Anpv having Nolso @!' sud "aic1 aGel Al
from Tae prisoners committed Sitnout ua. " n
Stone Cuy of No Ill BleecAr st. charged by ChaTes
L. seynJus Paterson j. with having assaulted nm as DE- vas
walking sui 7oH1nB MN OF
Curly was committed 81 default Of S4hJ ba-.'.." ~
Jones Of En % Amrst. char1e' with having en-
tered thr house " Joseph n. 81 south fliih-t'e
wearing and % Y 70 The amount o. So
He v-s cfrri 10 eilt o. Sul bail Frederick E1eia OF
No a. thiqv charged James Pagan 'i No SO Bs LgDe'ln-
picked poke; OF 80 while d. was sle - "~S
irgt0a P4rK- Fagan hea IA = 0JJ TO ansS-T
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

At sOOcoO which the plaintiff claims the cfendant took
from him in Georgia in 1865, and which has been %,
trial In the United States Circuit Court for week pst
closed yesterday.
Judge Chepey, after the evidence was closed, ruled
that as the evidence uncontradiced that the cotton
turned by the military to tie defendants, who
claimed they were appointed sp 1cial agents of the
Secretary the Treasury take charge of captured aud
abandoned property the Seeding States no action
could be maintained by the aiaun and directed YER
dict for tho defendants, absect TO revision by the
Supreme Court OF the UD Aed states.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
p PfSSENGER.S SAILED.

POR SAN FRANCISCOIn sieanshp Colon June 20Mo Lizzie
Baker C. j. Osgoi Benjamin Thonas, Mrs n J. Wormes a9d child
| Bpdev Mr y Ford W. }. w. Spcer B G. Moore. Mary A.
zane Rsst Never Sail Victor Dr. Lewis Bzlcn Mrs Freeman
andduger Mira OngsEoh ahd child, A. hason THOMPSON Dah
Srbols Henry Wsfelman Jas G. Drumgnt T. Covdry r. II
saith Levi, Morrison Jas r. Dsy bm J. Hyan Samuel horns
Br.Ts.r O. W CFel Marg Blan Rev p NunAn. H. hee
los Smmon wife aod eliren Robert Harvey Chas LangenbeIg
Wm PeFns and re T. ". Fox Wm y. Crsfs and wife. Way
Psss,n0e.-Nr Ounp Folsom H. Froer John Moyna, Philip
d. C1slEe MARY j. Hoyna J. lnneza Simon CAmscbe, Luis G
sut H. ,ooksr Aassa Keith. PrandoO MontsI Martin Nc
SaInara John H. Curts H. SehnstniseT W. H. simPk1s A. j.
Allen. Ociavia Coell0.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NKw.YoRK. Friday, June 20, 1873.

NBw-YoRK. Friday, June 20, 1873.
The ,oca. horse trade continues in very
.a,.,actorv condition. and there but little doing
o ., tho publ,o auction marts. where the following
saIes were effected under the hammer l., r.. ,,,-
A. Ne Arch JohnslOns new Horse mare ~ Ease I'M
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
,afNganlgH ALMANAC

f29 I;Ji Ao0p n-ass's' %W
wsTEH
sanay HOAX 90 Gov. Island SIT Hall tate FerrT... 7
THIS Dbv-P y
Sand, HooK 5e4 Gov, 5tJ Hell Gse terrv.. I;H
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

.
TRto'r
gy2o The Drilpspo-t Bras q. ..e a. . Pine
at Es4sr B1J. Levea,,u e al at Phip
..gm mts,u Il a.. Il. NiLon
mi ,ro fooS Sturr ag Greeue
34fc Kge t al act Wilson and f05Iogan Pg nd o
sto 500. De.sstaIltr X. Brown.
Fruk aad 4Nl AeIilcer a- Paradise @It
4IJ..Lsue et al Eg- crown and a-o,
f'lt ara 81 o. SGT RAJ
V-9rkrnan AIT FIX. >tavenboceu cg. Ksb,Tts
lig5 A,-es - Gilmore. 49,. Graf O. H-leHan
iJ3 Ieu ~ al ,gt kpsen and 4lgJ Emery D CtTiggE
rnr -. uamOre gci. Dos!ias.
4CGJ. The Star Pub 4E5Co{e et o. gt sau.s
lIi-r'Co 4r8..Ader 81 al sg. Cartwright
asa WooIlrgr. 81 al gC Ali. 4g1} Fowler end
s.1 and auo AZ r. Hunter sc.- Fowler aud
s6. a act Decker 41HNcor et o. og b-eE ga
20 e. ph.e at KJeular.
4y,9..h1yer Margloa and
r-yr,o J,ne q The f'novnr he calender of The Sa7reue
Term. Fourth De iTr@t Tor Monday June ~
49, y. o. H. ia2 l54 l5, ia, IL, H.
On II a
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
TRIAL OT 4 coTr0N -.

poy---,, June 20.-The case of Gozaway b.
Lamar ag Alber. G.. aud others an action Of
st o TIC conversion Of IoO bales Of cotton, valued
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
UNsAFE RIIII.nINcs

Buhsn reported s snsa for the caiug June % lsr,
". IT'S Sprngs'., nusafe chmueys: p ~. rnt.r -,
\" ~ Ean-enaiertt gnsaig ehmueysi wm. Mou, owner
No 'lt bpA, way UNSAFE gutter ". B,slle owler
No laJ Houston uaT, walls VI e1tsnsyu p N y.r
lant- - ~ 'an''-f'
20 ~ gesf-s uu- east val Of fcuvuSoh R,ists .urr
~" 90 s''eAA'A'e'' unsafe no'h val JAss GAeaRL agclL
All who have real estate for sale or to let
and thos' desiring to purchase or rent such property
VIII ma II TO their Interest advertise Ia THE TRlauNr
aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other news,
paper anu In addition 10 this advantage TINS TRBuNp
VIII be found not only in Sew-YOrk and all It's cities ,r
villages bus III every state and Territory throughout M
Ohioh The advertisement should as brief A will
o" o the advantages claimed. being made clear tothe
xss ElsveaLh PAz<A
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

Regular semi weekly sale at Messrs. Barker chase
CITY Auction Mart and Nov-York Tai tersas Io-moiIo"
! Saturday, the 2lst nst at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
CALsSDARS-THis DAY.

UylrED STATES pIsrRcr CoU-T-iy GASGnrITcI
Tatoi.r ar lsSs
New-York tribune., 1873-06-21
NORTH GEkf.4N LLOYD STEAMSHIP

~ IOMPASf
FOR SOU,VAMPTON AID BREMEN
Ibes NJ .rfIcxersrn, Ed
6ESDAf Ila Dol. a. GeAru Per loot LIsL i.o1o
ken. N
stsansntp iOsEL Csr- G. Ems. SATURDAY. Junc y.
RAVES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAShc AND BRaNEN.
tPAYABLs GOLD EQUIVALENT IN CURAkSCNt
fFstcabn........
Second caJln
f0r irsgEt OELBiOho 4 Fol. i 'slts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
" No, Thank You, john"
BY CARISTINI RossETrE.

BY CARISIINI ROSSETTE.
never said l loved you, John;
Why Will you tease me, day by day7
And wax WEAKNESS to think upon
With always do" and s'prayn?
You know l never loved you John;
No fault OF mine made me your toast;
Why will yeu haunt me with a face as wan
As shows an hour-ol1 ghost?
dare say Meg OF Moll would take
Pity upon You, if you'd ask
And pay don't huger single for my sake,
Who can't perform that task.
[ have no heart Perhaps I've not
But then you're mad to take offense
That l don't give you what | have not got -,
Use your own common sense.
Let5ygoues be bygones
Don't call me false who owed not TO be true.
I'd rather answer No " to fifty johns
Than answer Yes to you.
Let's mar our pleasant DAYS no more
Song birds OF passage. day of youth
Catch at to-day, forget the days before
I'll wink at your untruth.
Let us strike hands as hearty friends
No more, no less : and friendships good
Only don't keep in view Interior ends.
And points not understood.
In open treaty. Rise above
bubbles and shutting, off and on
Here's friendship you, It -you Like but /
No, thank YOU, John
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
4 Great Railway Bridge,

a letter In the Boston Globe con
talns sketch of the Oroya Railroad in
Peru, from which we make an extract ::
San Bartolome, forty-six miles from
Lima, is another station. It's only I'M
portance is, that here the great reto-
grade to gain elevation is made for
the road, after running back a short
distance, returns only some eight
hundred feet above. As there is not
room to make sweeping curve, the
road forms a Y, at the apex of which is
a turn table. Shortly before reaching
this, the engine is uncoupled, and
running on the table, is reversed. 1t
1t then runs along on side track to
switch, and by this backs down
to what was the rear of the train, which
now becomes the front Between San
Bartolome and Lurco, distance of ten
miles, the great labor of the enterprise
has to be performed, there being fifteen
hundred feet OF bridging, and twelve
hundred feet of tunneling between
these places. To give you some idea
OF the magnitude of this enterprise, [
will describe the bridge that spans the
Augua de Verrugas, wild torrent, run
ming through a picturesque glen stu
ated some 1900 feet above the level of
the sea.
This extraordinary bridge was con-
structed by the Baltimore Bridge
Company, and it's dimensions have at
tracted general notice. 1T is remark
able for being the highest of it's kind
IN the world, and for surprising all
others Of the same class Ia its per-
feet system of bracings and connec-
tons. It is viaduct structure, con
sistlng of four deck spans, of the
Rink truss type, three of which are
10 feet long, and the fourth and cen
trail span being 125 feet long. These
spans rest on piers formed Of wrought
iron columns, and these piers are fifty
feet long by fifteen feet wide on top.
These piers are the principal features
OF interest, and are respectively 145
feet, 252 feet, and 1877 feet high
They each consist of II legs,
forming rectangle. Transversly
the pier has the appearance of
an inverted W; two legs battered III
and two out The outer legs have Il
batter of one foot III twelve, and the
inner are inclined so as to make tie
aforementioned shape. There ale
three of these VS. IN the pier, each
containing four legs, making twelve in
all One of the most interesting fea-
lures of this gigantic structure is the
raising. The piers are raised within
themselves, tier upon tier, the only
power used in drawing up the material
being a common wlndlass. The entire
yIaduct is five hundred and seventy-ive
feet long, and is not only the mode of
crossing best adapted to the situation,
but it is also the cheapest that could
there beused.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
The Murderer Of the Per cd.
BY w. GLADDEN..
(After Bret Harte and John Hay.)

(After Bret Harte and John Hay.)
Yes, / shot him. What of it You make a
great row
About small matter, | think.
The eye flashing fire and the cloud on the
brow
Threaten vengeance but why should |
shrink?
You public that RACES, You journals that rave
When dog day ends quickly like this,
Pray save your sharp words for some business
more grave;
Don't waste your hot breath in hiss
| was mad when | shot him minute or two;
VIII was lost, conscience-blnd, reason
blank.
viii you punish the deed that mailman must
Blame the mill when the fates turn the
crank
True, knew it was comin5-this madness /
thought
II | met him he surely would die
So, lest Hell miss It's prey, the good pistol waa
Twas the frenzy that bought it, not l.
But what, after all, is the pother about
A man Tor dog, saw is dead.
Is dog or man worth this tumult and rout I
How much are they worth by the head?
In the struggle for life, so the sages will say,
One man has gone down. that's all;
But tbs always the tittest survive the affray,
The weakest are pushed to the wall.
Here was live protoplasm, SIX quarters or so
Now It's dead protoplasm, what more
No force has been lost. rs the chemists VIII
show:
The world is as rich as before.
All the atoms are here, all the builders are
here,
And better work waits them, no doubt.
You zealots, who clamor for vengeance severe
Do you know what you're talking about?
Pray what have done there are forces that
play
And tissues that waste IN the brain
Some acetous fcrment walked the passion t
slay-
Twas the same, very likely, with Cain
Will you Il III the face of a kingdom OF laws
Do you call a secretion sin 2
Is the steel whenlt rusts, OF the snow when j
thaws,
A criminal too, Of my kin?
Do bethink you good people Hear reason a
last.
Theven6eance you ask for Is vain
You are haunted by ghost OF day that il
past,
Mere films of a fatuous brain.
Guilt, crime, oohgatiOn-such words are out
worn
On the ear of true science they lar 4:
| And you surely can't know, IN your anger an(
scorn,
How unscientlfic you arel
-Ip3ependeat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Restoration o.. Fresc0es,
From De San francisco Chroricle.

y correspondent of the Times, writ
ing from Perugia, says that the "fres-
Goes by Cimabue and Giotti, in the up-
per church, are being restored by q
young Pisan, who by process known
only to himself, working alone and
with much precaution against possible
observers, succeeds in bringing out
from the stone all the color it has alb
sorbed. The stone is OF porous ma
ture, and a great deal of color has
been, so to speak, sucked IN He has
as yet only operated upon two frescoes,
but the effect produced is marvellous.
The contrast between the portion of
the wall over which his hands have
passed and that as yet untouched is as
great as may be often noticed III pic
lures exposed by cleaners, of which
one-halt has been restored to It's origin
al aspect, while the other still remains
incumbcred by the dirt Of centuries.
Unfortunately, in the Church of San
Francisco d'Assisi many of the fres
Goes have been irreparably damaged.
and streaks of common plaster in vari,
GUS places preclude all hope of restora-
ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
he Wages Of sin

J. d. Ainswortb, editor of the DEM.
son Crawford county, Iowa,) Review
and Dunlop Reporter, has gone hope.
lessly insane, under circumstances par.
ticuiarly distressing, wrecking his OWL
and the happiness of his confding lit
tie family. 1t seems he has carried on
an intimacy with servant girl and
other women in Denison, beyond the
prudence OF a m,en of family. until con
science SO preyed upon him that he
was compelled to tell everything to his
wife, who was apparently unconscious
of any wrong, until revealed by his
own tongue The case was of such a
character that she Immediately left
him, taking with her their only child.
This proved too much for his oyerbur
dened, guilty mind, and he has been
taken to the insane asylum. Mr.. Aims.
worth was young man well thought
OF III that section; has taken a promi-
nent part in politics, and this sad de-
movement produces profound sensa.
ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Eating LOcusts.

Immense quantities are collected in Bar
barry for food. They are boiled and dried
upon the roofs of houses. A favorite pre-.
paratlon is to roast them. They are also
eaten alive without hesitation by the com.
mon people, when in haste for refresh
ment Those who have examined the
subject, for the purpose of determining
whether they were unwholesome, have
concluded locusts are Just as nutritious as
any other kind of aliment The gastric
juice melts them down quickly, and the
digestion is not impaired. AS the proof Of
the pudding is in the eating, in the wisdcn,
of an old proyerb, grssshoppers might be
utilized also. The Jews, in many parts OF
Asia, are said to declare the quatls on
which the Israelites toasted so literally
In the desert, has been mistranslated-it
should read locusts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

DAVIS Z. BALLARD, connected with
the Boston press fifty years, and an at
tache of the Advertiser since 1881, died
on the 18th, aged r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

THERE are fifty-five school houses in
New York from which no escape could
be made to the roof III case of fire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

HE Lawrence American says that
the engineers of tram which left
Chelmsford during the storm on Sat
urday night saw a large ball of fire.
"about the size of bushel basket >
descend from the heavens, and lodge
on the track few yards ahead of the
locomotive, where it remained a few
moments, then burst with loud re.
port, and illuminated the darkness
with bright light. The engineer was
not badly frightened, but the passen.
gers were, and the train was STOPPED
for some time to wait for another ball.
but none came