davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
MARKET REPORT,

NEW ORLEANS, March l7.-Bacon firm
or 7i@9s99a. Sugar dull, fair to fully
fair 7@7!; Prime si@s!; choice 90.
Molasses firm, prime so; choice rs. Whis-
ky dull, Louisiana IS; Cincinnati ! 90;
others unchanged.
MEMPHIS, March l7.-Flour dull and
nominal. Corn meal dull, 60. Corn
74@75c. Oats dull and nominal. Hay
mixed Is 0o@l5 80. Bran active at 2lc.
Pork dull and nominal. Lard demand lie
active and advanced at 9i0lOic. Bacon
firmer at 7@7lc for shoulders sides ga
9Ac.
CINCINNATI, March l7.-Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet and firm at l as. Corn
steady at 6306S. Oats steady at 53@5s.
Rye steady at l OF. Barley dull and I'M
changed. Eggs firm at IA. Butter easier.
Cheese scarce and firm. Pork quiet and
arm; held at l6 l22. Bulk meats quiet
and firm; shoulders 8 37A@5 U.s. q Il
75@7 s74; clear 8 20. Lard quiet
and steady; steam 8 S73 spot; 8 buyers
March; kettle 0. Bacon quiet and firm /;
shoulders 623; SRs 62!6s rs; clear
9. Whisky strong at 80.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet, weak and lower, No 2
spring l lS@llS2 fresh spot; l0l
in April; No 81 l5@1 IL. Corn dull
and dropping, No 2 fresh Gil cash; Oats
dull and unchanged, No 43c. Rye dull
and unchanged. Barley quiet and un-
changed, No l 1901 90. Pork steady
l44c cash. Lard dull and unchanged 8;
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon
quiet; shoulders 81; salt rib ssG9; hams
ilI6l3. Whisky in fair demand at low
or rates closing strong at 92c.
SIS. LOUIS, March l7.-Hemp dull.
Flour dull and weak. Wheat No aspiring
regular in demand and steady at l 22@-
22!; fall llss, buyers offer lower prices,
which is not generally accepted; No red
l 5o@l 53 No offered ct 10 without
buyers. Corn dull and weak, mixed G2G1
ga; No 2 white mixed 63S633. Oats
dull, lower and unsettled; No 2 mixed4s9
40. Barley dull, weak and unsettled.
Rye inactive, No2, 80. Pork steady at
Is 25@l5 so. Dry salt meats firm, salos
loose clear rib and clear sides 10 days in
salt atS71 rousd, clear sides. Bacon sitter,
smoke shoulders 6s97; clear rib .; clear
9@9l. Lard quiet, country kettle 81;
choice butchers si@s!. Whisky lower
92@93. Hogs active and light 6o@i rs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
WEED ON FILLMORE.
FROM AN EsTRANGED
FRIEND.
INeM York Trlbune.l

New York Tribune.l
SIR: The curtain has fallen upon the
last Of the chief representative actors in
the political drama which, for nearly for
~ years secured the sscendancy OF the
Wing and Republican parties in western
New York. While others, like Frede-
rick Whittlesy, Thomas Q. Love, Trum.
bull Gary, Bates Cooke, ETC., were patri-
otto and influential, Albert II. Tracy, Mil
lard Fillmore, Francis Granger, John 9.
Spencer, William H. Seward, were pro-
eminent. The venerable Gerritt Smith,
. contemporary equally pre-eminent,
though resident Of central rather than
western New York, survives. Tho vet
eran George w. Patterson, who represent
cd Livingston county from 1882 to 1910,
and was elected lieutenant governor in
ls48, always distinguished for intelligence,
fidelity and integrity, also survives.
Mr.. Fillmore came into publ, life in
1879. Until 1850 an uninterrupted cor
respondence was carried on between US,
aud during all that time agreeable polit.
ical, personal and social relations existed
between us. The death Of Gen. Taylor,
and Mr.. yillmore's consequent accession
to the presidency, occasioned alienation,
and for the succeeding twenty years the
arrangement continued. In 1870, At
Saratoga Springs, to the qualification OF
both, we met, crossed palms, and without
explanation or embarrassment, found on
joyment In frequnt and prolonged CONVEX
| sAtions.
The following letter, in reply to ont
| asking him to take che Office of state con
trollsr contains lesson which might be
usefuiIy learned BY those who fall into the
| -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 49, 1874

tee on commerce., renewed the proposition
that tomorrow be devoted TO debate on
the question Of cheap transportation.
MIR. Roberts withdrew his objection,
and unanimous consent was given. The
house then took recess until 1880 pm.
The evening session is 10 be for debate
on the transportation bill.
EVENING SESSION.
In tho evening session the debate on
the bill TO regulate the entire state rail-
road commerce, was opened by Scudder,
who opposed the bill on legal, constitu-
tional and practicable grounds. There
were eleven members present including
tho speaker pro TEN, Sprague. The do
bate was continued by Holman and Cot.
ton in favor Of tho bill in its general
feature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
MR.. FILLMORE ON POLITICAL OFFICE AS A
LIVELIHOOD.
WARRINGTON, Dec

Mr.. FILLMORE ON POLITICAL OFFICE As A
LIVELIHOOD.
WAsHIN0ToN, December G, 1888.
DEAR WEED:-Yours of the I'd is re-
ceived, and regret more than you can
that I did not see you at New York.
Where 10 Granger? He promised TO write
me in full II he did not SEQ me.
have not changed my mind any as to
the propriety Of my taking tho Office Of
controller, and was sincerely in hopes that
public opinion would take another direo.
tion, more congenial TO my feelings and
moro beneficial TO the state and party.
But a. you and others seem TO think it is
desirable and may become necessary that
l mako this sacrifice, have just written
| to my partners to consult them on the
subject. When hear from them intend
to make up my mind definitely and unal-
terably. do not wish TO stand in posi-
icacy or coyness on the subject, for have
and will soon say positively what will
do.
Ihave received q letter from Tracy. He
declines being q candidate for the Office,
~ we both spprehended he would. He,
however, manifests desire that 1 should
take il, and says il will he will do what
he can to aid my success, and, to insure it.,
would withdraw any application on his
part for tho senatofship. All this is very
kind. But cannot bring my mind to tho
idea Of abandoning my profession and SUBJ
jecting myself to the caprice Of popular
favor or official patronage for q support.
In other words, l cannot we'll afford to
make the pecuniafy aanrifoa which is RI.
quirod! I made up my mind when on
tered political life never to 60 80 far 40 60
feel for moment that depended upon
any Office or any popular favor for live
lihood. That moment l should lose nv
Independence - 1 fear my integrity. He
10 miserable whose happiness
"HANos ON PRINCES FAvoRs,"
But he is not only wretched, but infinite
| ly degraded whose means OF support de-
pend upon the wild caprice Of the ever.
changing multitude. cannot become q
slave to such master.
| But enough. ! will give The subject a
careful consideration, and whether shall
a ccept or decline, cannot but feel fiat
tered that am thought worthy, and shall
ever entertain most grateful rocollec.
ton OF those who have thus manifested
their confidence and profYered their kind
| offices. There 10 no man with whom l
! would be moro willing to be- associated
politically and socially, than Mr.. Sow.
ard. Ihave entire confidence in his com
petenco and integrity, and il the other
state officers are such men "a doubt no,
they will be, IL would be an honor /,
which my humble ambition has never as.
PRED, to mingle in the counsels Of such
an association.
In great haste, yours, truly,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW York, March l7.-Tressurv dis.
bursements l2l,OOO. CustY- -.coin,,
100000. Money easy BOA percent. Ster.
ling dull 4 $40 for 60 days and s7I@
a SO at sight, Gold ranged at llI@l2I,
closing at l2c. Carrying rates 4 per cent.
Crearings rs, 0oU. State bonds dull and
nominal; government firm with highest
prices at the close. Stocks opened active
and firm and closed steady with an aver
age decline Of J per cent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

bite Of q poodle that she seemed TO like
better than anything on earth, 10 another
curious example Of tho consequence of
that terrible disease by the bite of an sp-
parently healthy dog. 1t Is curious
Ia another respect--as another in
stance Of that curious affection for pet
dogs go often seen among professional
actresses. There seem to DO few other
friends upon whose lasting faithfulness
they can rely. The death of Ada lsaacs
Menken, whore red-light history Is not
unknown in this city, is case in point.
Hundreds of "friends' and parasites had
lived royalty off her income, but at her
death-bed there were mono but paid serv-
itors, and a pc, poodle that she kept in
bed with her under belief in the old su-
perstition that dogs always ran away
from people when death was close at
hand Cincinnati Times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
BURIED ALIVE,

Two weeks ago, at Chapmanville PEN
sylvania, q woman named Martha Ooggs.
we'll, wife Of Anthony Coggswell, a dro-
yer, died, ~ was supposed, in the village
and was buried. Her husband was absent
at the time. His first knowledge of his
wife's death was on Sunday last, when he
returned homo. Almost wild with grief,
no insisted upon her body being erhumed
so that he could see tho remains. This
was done, and the coffin was opened in tho
presence Of several friends.
To the unuttersble horror OF all,
the body had changed its position in the
coffin, showing that Mrs. Coggswell had
been buried while In trance. The body
was lying on ito face. Evidences Of q
fearful struggle made by the unfortunate
woman when she recovered consciousness
In the CONN wsre visible. The flesh was
torn from one shoulder, and tha shroud
was covered with blood. When Mr..
Coggswell saw what terrible fate his
wife had met, he fell sensslsss across the
comm and has been rHving maniac ever
since New York Bun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
sllingtOil.

WAsHiNGToS, March l7.t-Mr. McCrea-
ry proposed that tomorrow be set apart
for discussion on the transportation bill,
giving as his reason that many OF tho
members would be absent Tomorrow TO
witness the launching of the Paoihc mail
steamship City Of Pekin at Chester rem
sylvanis. Mr.. Roberts opposed.
Mr.. Marshall from the appropriation
committee reported Q military academy
appropriation. Bill referred.
Mr.. Coburn, chairman Of the military
committee, reported bill to provide i1r
the gradual reduction OF the army, whicn
will be made tho special order for tue
first Tuesday in April. go,
Mr.. Todd moved to adjourn over till
Thursday. Nsgatived. :.
Mr.. Conger, member Of the commit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

TIE beauties OF the contract system Of
collecting taxes after the manner of San.
born q 90, are we'll shown By she follow
ing: Sixty thousand dollars Of taxes Of
Che same GLASS - those which the special
treasury agents have been collecting, have
recently been collected in the District of
New York BY regular tax collector .,
IN sxpsnse Of seven hundred and nifty
dollars, his salary for the time 90 occu
pied. The same class of cases in thu
hands Of Sanborn would have put into th
treasury thirty thousand dollars; the .othe
thirty thousand would havo remained in
the hands Of the special agents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

A hanging garden Of sponge is one of
the latest novelties in gardening. Take
q white sponge of large size and sow it
full Of rice, oats or wheat. Then keep IL
for week or ten days in shallow dish
with little water, and as the sponge will
absorb the water, the seeds will begin 10
sprout before many days. When this has
fairly taken place the sponge may be sus-
pended, by means of cord and n hook,
from the top of the window, where lit
tie sun will enter. 1t will thus become
like mass Of green, and can be kept wet
by NEARLY immersing il in bowl OF wa
ter,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

TIE Independents Of Tennessee are
loudly in favor OF Andy johnson for tho
next governor Of that state. The number
Of candidates ere legion, and the number
Of fActiens almost % many.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

Ma SuNNIRs estate Is valued at one
hundred thousAnd dollars. His pictures
and sngravings are left to the city of Bos
ton his books, ETC., 10 Harvard college
legaciss are left to various persons, and
the balance Of the estate is divided be
tween his sister, Mrs. Hastings of Sa,
Francisco, and the library fund of HAr
yard college
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

MRs. HlTrr A. DILLON Ia a candidate
tor school director in one OF the districts
Of Franklin county. Among her other
qualaeasions for the Office, the Benton
Standard says Hstty 10 of winsome
manners and Of fine address" This is GER
sainly in Mrs. Dillen's favor. Her win
some manner ought to win some votes,
ct least enough to elect her over all male
oompstitofs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

Tu1 saloon-kespsrs Of Sparta, Illinois,
are hard to conquer. The ladies have
been mo:ksd and insultod, and beer car
fisd into the saloon over their heads as
they pray. But they show no signs of be-
ing weary In well-doing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
i AAA Vkk ii L xxxVt
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
TIE LATEST.
"ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN THE
MORNING."
HOW 1T WAS OBSERVED IN
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND
ELSEWHERE.
PROGRESS OF THE WHIsKY
CRUSADE.
THE MATTER ASSUMING A
POLITICAL ASPECT.
SHARP PRACTICE OF A LOUIS
VILE SWINDLER.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
MARKET AND RIVER RE-
PORTS.
THE MATTER ASSUMING
POLITICAL ASPECT.
SHARP PRACTICE OF A LOUIS
VILE SWINDLER.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
MARKET AND RIVER RE
PORTS.

Vienna.
VIENNA, March 1.-The Roman
Catholic bishop in Richstadt threatens to
withdraw if the ecclesiastic bill is passed.
Omaha.
PRISONERS ESCAPED.
OMAHA, March l7.-Last night two
prisoners in tho county jail ut Grand Is.
land, Nebraska, surprised and knocked
down the jsilor, handcuiled and locked
him in cell, and leisurely made their
escape
London.
VISIT.
LONDON, March 1.-THE duke and
duchess Of Edinburg, visited the En-
press Eugsnio At Chiselhurst to-day.
NEGLECTED..
Disraeli and Sir Stafford of Northcote
have been reelected TO parliament with
out opposition.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE temper
ance mass meeting held in st. Pauls
church tonight was largely attended.
Judge West delivered tho principal
address. Tho whole mansgsme mt of the
meetings will hereafter DO committed TO
the women.
st. Pstrick's day was celebrated during
the day by procession, and at night by q
supper.
Raleigh, n. G.,
RUMBLINo UNDER EARTH.
RALEIGH, March l7.-Passengers from
the West on this mornings trains confirm
the reports Of rumbling noises on the
surfa CO and general uphesving Of Bald
mountain in western Carolina. People
living on and near the mountain are NOV
ing, and volcanic eruption is expected.
Reporters leave this evening for the
mountain.
Lafayette.
THE CsusADERs STILL PERSIST.
LAFAYETTE, March 1.-THE ladies'
committee Of 80 is busily engaged In can
wasting the city with various pledges, but
thus Tar with poor success. A committee
OF ladies waited upon the city council at its
last meeting and presented petition
praying enforcement OF the temperance
law by city authorities. IL was received
and filed but WAS honored with no
further attention.
Memphis.
ST. PATRICKs DAY.
MEMPHIS, March lG.--St. Pstrick's day
was duly observed by the various Hiber-
MAN societies with . grand procession
through the principal streets, in which the
Italian Society do Unione FrstillazerA "
took part, after which high mass WAS cele-
brated At st. Pstrick's church.
REFUsRD.
The directors Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad to-day refused to &C
cept the proposition Of the Southern Be-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

REPRESENTATIVE BRADwELL OF Chi
cago has introduced . resolution in the
General Assembly to adjourn sine die on
the twsnty.hfth inst. II is extremely
doubtful whether IL will prevail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

TIE suggsstion has been made in
Warrington 70 raiso . monument, by a
congrsssional appropriation, to the mem.
DRY Of Charles Sumner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

An extremely sharp and intelligent
American gentleman from the w est once
walked into ths Office of DR.. y. T. jack
son, the chemist, "Dr. jackson, pre-
sumo ?" said be. ayes, cir" "Are you
alonef" "Yss, SIR "May lock the
deorf' And he did 90; then, having
looked behind the sofa, and satisfied him.
self that no one else was in the room, he
plaeed : large bundle, done up in a yell
low hsnksechisf, on the table, and opsned
u. SThsse doctor, look 1t thatp SWELL
sa,d The doctor. VI see IT," "whst do
you eall that, doctor r. VI call 1t iron
,pyvt1ss!" "What" sale the man; "isn't
SksS eeuG gold ~ "No," saia<he doctor,
'.is's gseA fae noshingi its pyrites:" And
seos svaposstsd up the chimney. "Well,"
"a ~ seatlsmaaly man, with . woe.
beeess lsck, sshsss = widow up in our
sSvn - 8 whole hill full Of that, and
I've bssa aaa married her,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
TEE New York Tribune thinks
CHARLES Francis Adams should be the sue.
ceaor Of Mr.. Sumner.

FAHsrpEHr GRANT has been iii with a
bad cold and 10 visitors have been admit
tsd 70 Tho presidential mansion for a day
ar tvo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18


THl famine in Bengal shows q fearful
front. Over two hundred thousand per.
sons have been cot 70 work by the govern
meat upon relief works. Many thou
sands Of pounds have been subscribed by
the wealthy citizens of the large towns in
India and also IN England. But in spite
Of muni6csnt aid and well.directed ef-
forts, many people will suffer the pangs
Of hunger and many die of starvation in
India, II now appears certain that the
present famine will be far more disas-
ssous than that Of 1856 in Orissa, when,
despite the most strenuous efforts to sue
cor the starving, the Bengali proverb,
Ut 10 watering the top Of tree whose
roots are cut" WAS fssrfully fulfilled.
The loss from this visitation is not, 50 far
~ We know, numerically given; but it
would doubtless come near to that of the
Bengal famine OF l772, from
which Warren Hastings stated
the loss by starvation to be
ons-third Of the popalstion--amounting
70 about tan millions. In the famine of
1881, in The northwest provinces, the pop
uiation affected was about eight millions,
and during ito violence there were twelve
hundred deaths day in two ofthe princi.
pal towns. When we remember that
Patilsnos in many forms ever follows
close upon the heels Of famine, We may
gain some faint idea Of the magnitude Of
the calamity that now stalks over Bengal,
and already more than dscimAsss its hun
CRY and lowered millions. 1t IL impossible
10 predict how long the famine
will last, but II il certain there will bs a
large drain on the bread stufis Of Other
countries. The Now York Herald I'D.
visss American Agriculturists to plant q
large crop Of Indian corn the coming sea
son, - large crop would justify An e1-
tssordinary expectation Of American
wheat and thus: help to tighten the great
calamity which has befallsn the people Of
India.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

Tbs death Of Ada NJ. Eoyes, . New
York actress, Of bydrophsbis from The
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18

curity company to annul the lease and re-
store the control Of the road to tue stock
holders on she payment Of bonus Of
100000, which security they claim to
have lost In running tho connecting
roads.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-18
Memphis.
ST. PATRIcK's DAY.

MEMPHIS, March lG.--St. Pstrick's day
was duly observed by the various Hiber-
MAN societies with . grand procession
through the principal streets, in which the
Italian "Society do Unione FrstillazerA 4"
took part, after which high mass WAS cele-
brated At St. Patrick's church,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28

like an ordinary pair Of drawers, while
the upper part looks precisely as che
mise does when one has on q skirt with
out any dress or corset. My husband
finds no fault with them, and every lady
without exception to whom I have shown
them thinks them lovely. If your "In-
diginant Woman" and old maid cores
pondents would know only what it is they
are abusing they would change their tune.
The chemiloon Is nice comfortable ptet-
ty, and modest garment, and ought to be
worn by every woman. AS to men who
have the impudence to write on such
subject what thay say is not worth no.
tice What do they know about woman's
clothes anyway, and if they do, they
ought to be ashamed of themselves, unless
married, and thea they would know
enough to keep quiet. For the inferma-
ton Of ladies, would say that any wo-
man who can sew or who has machine
can make a chemiloon in half an hour
by cutting Off chemise below the waist
and sewing it on TO the waistband Of
pair of drawers. Then cut it open be-
hind from the neck down to the waist,
and sew up the openings that were form
erlv in the two garments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
Tho DecljneOfTnIent.

remember many years ago, IN the
CITY of London. often 10 have seen ven
ersble-lookinc, gray bearded old man. APP
n,r.ntly almost blind, turning about III
rncsnt sor, of wav the handle Of an emp
" barrel-orGan, which produced never Il
sound. Mems hearts soon get hardrh'"
in large towns by repeated impaSltl"Hs'
.ra il j. difficult to discern rightly he-
tween the reality and the sham. bu'
looking at it in its worst aspects, II was 10
mo an exceedingly touching pee" OF ACT
inc. II brought many pennies and "i"ur
renny.hits" into the old mans palm. ne
ws. cl,nyinc To the old craft; he thought
he wa, producing harmonious SOUNDS "u'
Of that empty box. He seemed l" oT
quite crazed What his history wac l
lever learnt. But | thought OF the
many.sad spcc.uclesthat | had seen III
Oh. rnucse of my life, of which tniS
.nuuiless organ reminded me-Gt the
broken down actors, singers, authors
Of the old beaux living upon nyS'ne
f.scinations, the old dincrs-out OF tne'E
IA Isl. and still thinking themselves
irresistible. l WAS present at the .a''
anpearance Of Edmund kean on TIE
.tare-snd very painful thinS II was
I, : hotter. therefore, think, that, NJ
Iss., -. far rs his own reputation IS con-
rrrned genius should be stricken
down in the fulncss of his work, Win
many unqccomplished purposes 10 ulS "'-
cnnnt In all our English poetry there
are no sadder lines than these:
From Marlborough eyes the tears VI "o''
aye flow, shov
\ "'' = Cors,hiN Magazine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
Does Sunshine Put Out a Fire L:

a good deal of discussion has lately
taken place in England over the old
question whether sunshine checks COM
bustion. 1t is the old notion that sunlight
lessons the intensity Of a fire, and may
even put it out, and the theory was
that the suns heat by expanding the air
caused diminished supply of oxygen
10 the coal. This and all other explana-
tions ere now condemned, and the fact
is denied. One writer says that if few
pieces of charcoal are ignited in chsutf-
er, and placed in a sunny room provided
with closely fitting shutters, the fire will
appear to die away in the suns light
But ii tho shutters are closed, the Goals
will be seen to be in full combustion
There is no phenomenon ut all, but
only the appearance Of one which 8
due not to the suns heat, but to the fact
that its light, being stronger than that Of
Goals. ovrrcomcs and subdues it. The
fact of combustion i. so intimately con-
nccted with glowing ignition i'll our
minds, that anything which lessons the
glow appears also to diminish the com
bustiOu.-IWe GQi0rU