davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
THE LECTURE.

II seems TO me lc In taking the subject OF plan
cts TO consider them from the point OF view of life in
other worlds. Although 1t is not OF any very great sci.
entidc value, thu subj CT is one in which We all take
interest simple method will enable us to remember
readily the various cts regarding the planets divide
the solar family into two parasitic interior family,
Mercury Venus the earth and mOon and Mars and the
outer family, Jumtcr, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
One OF the facts the utter diversity OF char
scter between these families. 1 want to show
that instead OF oring regarded as two similar
families. they ougI be looked upon as two sep
srate families u,,.ry unlike each other. Whatever
We think of the family ofarger planets ought to be
derived from the evidences we have, ana not from tne
analogy Of our own earth 1t only the inner family Of
planets that IIice by our own earth. And even
m this case we not fall into the mistake that life
On other worlds mus like that of our earth. Our
earth itself gives such lesson. If we see one
part o., see, the other parts, are pre-
vented from seeiu Hem, may think that life would
no. exist under tue rying conditions. Yet we know 1t
does. Even verg emily there was a very striking
in illustrdtio We all thought that there would
ne no life 40 the oO OF sea that in the deepest
seas there WIS great darkness and pressure which
must prevent life At tue depth of mile or two the
pressure l. 80 -rl when wood is carried down the
water is forced 10 that it will never float again
We know also th,. hsht is desirable quality for all
living creatures W. "a. usually acquainted with that
we 10 the Itlus,On that life would not exist
tutre. Bst Dl~. ~. IuOupSOH nave
their dredges lr up, from the depth of two OF
three miles. liviIl cretturos-and not merely living
creatures but those having eyes and able to see not
withstandug the ,rHneSs that supposed to reign
there SO unlike are the conditions there that when
these creatures brought where the pressure was
less they burst There quite enough remaining 20
show that they had alive but had been torn apart
when the pressure diminished
That was example. We might also consider
the Arctic regions nl say how unlikely would be 20
body the temperate that life could exist
there. How utterly unlikely AGAIN. that life should
in the tOrrid again. when you climb the
hgbts of mountdIa AID come to places where the at
mO,pherc pressure is much diminished and great
cold prevails AMI all the conditions unlike those
that at the level you would he certain no life
could there IL II not for the fact that we visit
and ascertain that life does exist there:
SO that III dealing with the different planets we need
not concern ourselves TO show that tine cOnlitlOns are
absolutely ike those prevailing on the earth But II
would be "a useful thing To compare the conditions OF
things they exist III those planets with what prevails
III the CaTth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16

Now to his brother giant. the planet Saturn with his
glorious ring system Those belts Saturn correspond
in kind to those that exist Jupiter; and might APP
ply the argument Jupiter TO Saturn without any
further argument. This equatorial belt OF saturn re-
Mains during the whole long year OF Saturn-last-
ing % years Of ours-eqlatOral. Now the axis OF
Saturn Is inclined very much ~ the EARNS axis
Is inclined hut the equatorial belt never shifts. f0oW
ing SUM- does. along the eclipuc II seems
by position TO show that Is produced by iorce re
siding the planet itself Now there Is one argument
derived from the ring OF saturn Those rings have Deen
described by Brewster glorious bodies renectng OH
Saturn, aud making up Tor want OF tue SUD- instead
OF doing that, those rings cut on the SUNSHINE.
You will how the rings appear When
they are edgcwse. The planet Il IN the full ght
OF the SUM- and ring cutting of every little ght
indeed, and harm j. done. But tire planet changes
aud the shifts in position backward or forward IS
The year proceeds Look at this picture illustrating
those changes. and you will see that where the
Water OF part OF tho planet is III progress when
more light il wanted, the ring cuts on
the light. So If TO argue from
causatiOn II to say the Almighty intended that
10 he the abode light have at once an enormous
di6cuIy brought before Us Instead OF the Thing being
well-devscd. it ill-devlsed. Ii seems as II
the only time the ring reelected light when 1t was
wanted. and when wanted the ring came and
cut oil short time. hut for 81 years GER IN pOr-
ton Of sunght cut off, and for ok OF those years tue
whole Of the sunlight is cut on ny H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16

That is argument well worth considering. am
quite aware that in modern times of science salts
fed themselves that they bad disposed OF that argu
meut and think there il great objection 10 the "r"
nent of dceien We are too much la the haDi OF assuh
ing know the design OF the Creator Tnen comes
one who says the creation does not fulfill that design
and II sometimes seems them "a n the beauty anu
perfection of the Creators works had been done away
with. difficulty not in believing that design, but
in believing that recognize what that design Is As
to Saturn regarded the abode of light, think we may
CONSIDER II the abode OF light Not that the two
OF this great planet one containing four anu
the other eight OiDs are, as we are
in the habit of supposng, Insignificant The
largest Of the satellites Of Saturn u az large
AZ the planet Mars and certainly a. large AS Mercury
The least has diameter OF 900 miles. Ia the case OF
piter those four orbs OF jupiter correspond IN very
singular way to the four orbs which form
the inner family OF the sun. The DIS
tonces OF those four orbs OF the sun-Mer
cnry Mars Earth and Venus-are represented by
the numbers TO- 10. The distances OF the four orbs
OF jupiter represented by numbers mol u TO- TO-
but A. ca TO- ia very close resemblance In TACT, We
see I'm Jipter very minute picture OF the and the
inner family OF planets Similarly IN the relation be-
tween saturn and his satellites we nave complete pic
ture of the sun and his whole family Of planets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY. JAY. l6.

FRIDAY jan. Is.
N,. for close At P00ncs iay
q q N. via Halifax.
Maj for HahI N eo,ei the New.YOrk PO,ohce
Ia q 9 o n and Boston.
Man be prepaid touble postage By
Stamps -
SATURDAY. JAN IL
of Br Ireland Queenstown and Liverpool By
steamship Republic. ~ NJ Supplementary Mai Is
closed the Post-Ohce $50 NJ. Steamship sails
from White Star Dock PsvonIa Rerry Jersey CIV
Bremen Mail via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen By
the steamship New-iori close ~ NJ. Supplementary hs
is closed the PostOace al 1870 o. Steamship sails o..
from Of Third ST. HOooken.
Direct closed Mail this line
Mai. Havana, direct the steamship Cubs. close
at Mail closed the Post once at 40
D. m Steamship sails at 3 D. IN. from Pier No. 8 n r.
W CLYDE, close at
Steamship sails at D. n from Pier No. 20 East River.
SUNDAY JAZZ. Is.
All Mail, close at o'clock The tOstohee Is open froa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
THE FAMILY OF PLANETS.
SECOND LECTURE OF PROF. Il. A. PROC
TOR AT ASSOCIATION HALL.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF THE INNER
FAMILY OF PI.\NETs-MERCURY AND VENUS
THE EARTH, REGARDED As A PLANET-LANDS
AND SEAS, POLAR SHOWS, OCEANS, AND MR-CUR-
RENTS OF MARS - WONDERFUL CHANGES OBJ
SERVED IN JuPITER'S EQUATORIAL BELT-sIMI
LAR FEATURES or SATURN, URANUS, AND NEP-
TUNE.
The second lecture of the course on astronomy by
Mr.. Richard A. Proctor. Honorary Secretary of the
ROYAL Astronomical Society. given at As
ISOLATION Hall last evening. The subject" The
Family of PlanetS-was the same rs that considered
M the Brooklyn Academy on Monday night, and the
lecturer following substantially the text of the re-
port below, took occasion to enlarge somewhat
those minor features which he had not previously
had time to treat fully The lecture illustrated
like the first lecture on "The Sun" by means of a
series of pictures and diagrams, made specially to
illustrate Prof. Proctor's lectures in America. A
large audience greeted the lecturer, VINO spoke as
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEWBORN.

PORT OF NETWORK. Is.
CLEARED.
Steamship H.muoui. G.r), vO. Hamburg Kunhardt CO.
Steamship Chesapeake johnson Portland. J. p. Ames.
sau,p Isaac Bell Baieman Norfolk. City Point and Rchmoad
S'S sffe VIZ Sons
s. 1. DAD S.Ds'S Sors Or ia@ so job, Se-s'r
DsodsIa. IBID, G.rey, ousen'tO"n Falmouth Geo r.
Mar, Rs.so, te T1sisr Ss Mon. vide Brett Son Co.
sTs sepai. est5 canninsi,n Brett 50. Co
Brig wa,s fa' R .,' Il .tc Cubs van BaS. Bro
seSr O n M,ne.t Reed, r,r.. l. g. Am'aetso
ssSr A. j. Btpey Williams, Charleston Bentley, Gider'lss's
sear Marcus Hunter Henley. Portland, Ne. l. Hatch.
sehr Oregon. Wilson, Providence H. W, Jackson Son.
S S M NJ c1 aSpsy Tuisd Cub. c Loud Co.
Soop Ada. Buelen key West L. R. MayAco
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyoming (r Quart Liverpool jan and Queenstown
s,..m.aip CIV Phillips Havana jan 10 with mde and
pas, Rars.n Dutch Hue Rotterdam Dee "a Ply.
mouth with ma'e and TO fuHeh biye 4 Co ,e.
u s:.as co pa1ao is g. go ,a ID S
mdse and p,.. 70 HeDder.on Bros ,.oun..
STEAMSHIP Bsnor Jones Phn.Ieph. with md's and TO
Bari victoria GSor johnson Di.ppe Dee in ballast
Bng Mar Fink tnew, 400 ,ons Der Ahondse VIA 'ne's
schr H. Jones Be fsnludiss Y, Is tay, with loneer
Advance Horton - 40 ds' with potstoea
sehr Portland tOf Windsor So s1a" Arroyo = T. Kan"
with sugar. = e,---.,,,
sthr MARY Tee Tee Newbern, " T., days With lumber
sehr. Silver SPRAY, -. RocklSDi
Seht Peac.dals CasWe, Newport
seht Henrietta Baksr. New. Haven.
sehr liza Palmer, Smith Providence
SAILED.
s,,mhps for Hanburg CITY of Nerds for
George Charleston Gep Barnes for Savannah Isaac Bell fs
Hchmond; bngs Francis Cape TosH Loa.A Pre
PortsuPruce; Eastern star for Barhsdoea
WISD-Ssuset, moderate. W.; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.ros jan l5-AnVei steamship Glsacus from New York
Laws Del Jan l6res steamship Illinois passed csys
Hsnloysu her trial Iup al Els oelock noraiss
DISASTER.
BosroS Jan l5Ths British sehr Nina Of Yarmouth S. from
Port loaded old shofs
Winthrop Beach dnrIg the Yesterday and thsrs vth
Of water IN her hold Tbs crew saved Tbs vessel aai
viii be saved -.--'-
The srl from Censgos ss-YOrf Which irr'si
which had become oosssej
lI0 La<si Sh,s Aews SOC mn fg9si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR sAvANNAH-En steamship G~,. B1rn>s jar l5-W. n.
Kerches Mrs A. Dalrympe, Mrs g. Deean Fose r. CS,
Lewis Theo Halse. Mrs Nm stuther and W.
Holland d. James D. James Nicholas Kerev A. J. Mence.
Campbell B. j. Van slyk Miss Aide Van Ssze Mrs
Blarel A. b. Fnlay Richard Peterson Miss VI Dl
borrow Koloci Jo, Bernhard and s b. L. Hsydsn III.
Dslgado, julius Hofer, {. p Csnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
nIHIATIRk ALMANAC

7o2 4:59 Moon GIL
DAr-As
Sandy Hsoi $3.50 Cows 634 Hell Gate Ferr. S23
Sandy Hook 826 Cows Island 70l Hell Gate rertv. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM BANBURG-In steamship S,lsa Jin. l5-Heinr Wni-
rh Becky W voleDs aud vile, jobs Henkel Miss A.
Mrs J. O. Taylor, Miss G. Taylor Mr. ami Mrs Jos
Vessel, domestic, lido Brschyogel r. 3. 1oanvshos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
CALENDARS--TRn DAT.

Hks-LAWhkNIE, j.
1871 Egbert AIT. Criitenden, ir.
l72. Rarnham as,t. Hamilton.
IAN. Y. Ar. Put. Co. .gI
Van Tusl eisl.
10. Scranton agl. Union Nav.
Co.
III. .Childs at. McCciisr Fl Al.
llS. Baptow AIT. Hsrnson, ke.
1872. iiolbrook agt. Msllen.
1877. Hartman and Ano. ast.
smith. 30.
1879. 10 re Mshoney 81 al
lvi. .GsstrI &C., agt Baser,
kc..
1877. .Plandrow igi. Holland.
trustee.
1879. Hurley sst "a AmL Baild's
Assl
, 1874-05-03
ARKANSAS.

L Shower Of Addresses--Attempr Al.
gus4iEnt1Oa.
LITTLE RocK Ark, May 2.-The situation Il
unchanged. The Btats-House party are re-
ceiYing few recruits to-day, ss did Gov. Bax.
ter. Both parties also sent OF men.
The Democratic State Central COMMITTEES pub
hshes an address calling on tho people to stand
by GOV. Baxter.
About hfty Of tho old comrades Of Gen.
Logan in the late War, who has assumed COM
mand Of the Brooks forces, publish IN address
denuncintory Of the Generals course.
About twonty-fyo Democrats publish an ad-
dress advising the people to stand by Brooke.
Nothing from Pine Bluff to-day
The State-House party had a dress-perade this
evening, which attracted considerable crowd
OF spectators.
An attempt was made about dark this evening,
by some one supposed to belong to
the State-House party, to assassinate the
agent Of the Associated Press A
shot vas fred from the outaide
by some perBon concealed in q lumber pile, into
the window where the agent vas supposed to be
sitting. The ngent had Just loft his desk, and
had turned his light partially do"n. The ball
passed through the window, scattering the glas
over his desk.
, 1874-05-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,


COLUMBUS O., May 2.-After a long and e1-
citing legal contest, motion to set aside tho
record Of what purportcd to bo the will Of Joseph
New Orleans in 1870, was agreed to by
tho District Court OF this district this
evening. The property in question ia
valued at $1,000 Among the direct helra
OF the property we're Mrs. G. G. Bullett, Phil
adelphia Alfred Caldwell's heirs. Wheeling, ".
Va, William J. ChRllonep, New York. and 3am-
uel Caldwell, OF Detroit The substance Of the
will, admitted to probate on oral testimony in
1871, provides that Samuel Caldwell, brother Of
deceased, should enjoy life estate In tue prop
erty, provided snall bequests we're paid the
other relatives.
, 1874-05-03

NKw YoEK, May IA short time ago one
Chase, q stockholder OF the Michigan Southern
i Northern Indiana Railroad, which became in
corporated with the Lake Shore Railroad, sued
Cornelius Vanderbilt aud others. Directors OF
the consolidated Railroad Company, for
equitable relief, and the specific perform
nnce Of obligations by the fret
named road. complaining that some OF the back
dividends were unpaid. Defendants demurzed,
and the demurrer was sustained, and nov, on
appeal tho decision OF the Court is affirmed, on
the ground that the claim is not in equity, but q
claim at law for debt, and that the officers Of the
new Company. Is such, are not responaibla.
, 1874-05-03
THE MICHIGAN CENSUS.

SpreiaI Dispafch to The Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 2.-The gathering
OF statistics for the fifth decennia1 censua OF
Michigan is now progressing throughout the
State. Thoeo who have bet that the population
Of this city will be under 900 are considerably
discouraged at the prospect in the First Ward,
where, laat night, a German women, Mrs. Betz,
bud twins, and this morning the wife Of Ao1ian
birth to three girls. Both mothers aud al the
infants arc iu excellent condition They live
but = few houses apart, and tho syens il the
social sansation Of the day.
, 1874-05-03

and fortunate 1riahman, to the heights Of re-
noTn and 1ecompense. He has been promoted
from brevet to permanent rank In the army, he
gains stop in the Order OF the Bath, he will OBJ
tain command Of reg,mont with some sc, 600
per annun for life) On the earliest vacancy, he
Is to have administrative employment, and he is
to receive tho hereditary title Of Baronet. There
vas some idea OF adding pension OF 1900,
for three lives, to maintain 7'the dignity" OF
this higher rank, but it has been determined, in
stead, TINT the successful commander of the late
Ashantee campaign shall receive money-grant
Of Sl25 600.
, 1874-05-03
FOREIGN.
The CarIists Driven from Their Posi-.
ton Before Bilbao.
Preparations for Laying the Now
Anglo-American Gable.
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
MADRID, May 2.-Ofhcial adTices, received this
morning, announce that the Republican troops
have entered Bilab, the Carlists retreating in
great disorder. The noEs created intense ex-
element in Madrid.
MADRID, May 2.-Additional dispatches state
that Gen. Concha, who left the sea-coast several
days ago with 20, 600 to attack the carllsts in
the rear. gained tho heights on the left bank Of
the River Nerviva, above sopuerta.
The Carlis. General Andechsqua WAS killed in
the engagements previous to the deliyerance Of
Bilbao by Serrano's troops.
The church in San Pedro Abanto WAS nearly
destroyed by the fire Of the Republicans.
, 1874-05-03
VERDICT IN 4 SHOOTING CASE.

Correspondence Of The CHICAGO T5ibus.s.
LANSING, Mich, May lin the case Of tho W.
lace Marshal OF WILLIAMSON va l.. Culver, for
shooting thu former while endcavorlng to put
handouts on the 1atter, the verdict OF tho jury
vss Not guilty.
, 1874-05-03
CASUALTIES.

Fearful Loss OF Life from a Rouof Elk.
plOxion.
TnAwASausK, N. T., Nay 2.-The rotary boil
CT in Oondit's paper mill exploded this evening:
Seven or eight persons were killed, and several
wounded. Tho mill aud machinery wars de-
atroYeG
, 1874-05-03

Another Boiler Explosion.
MzScY. Pa, May 2-Darber d Co.'S snRh fac-
tory, at Montgomery Station, five miles from
hero,;was partly demolished to-day by ths boiler
exploding Two boys named Fowlar, and the
engineer. were seriously injured
, 1874-05-03

KAUCHER-Ths wifo Of tho Hon. William KAuchsr,
1t Oregon. mo.. April Is. Of q daughter.
HICKS-Dn the 1s inst, the wfs Of W. r. Hoks, Of
, 1874-05-03
GREAT BRITA1N.

lIic7aM Gable SpeciaL1
LONDON, May "A large crowd Of persons
visited the steamer Faraday, of Woolwich, to-
day. The Faraday Is taking on board the new
direct Atlantic cable. 2,400 miles OF which arc
now ready. The steamer will sail in about ten
days Tor New Hampshire. Tho cable will be
landed on this side at point Is nilos south Of
Valentia
, 1874-05-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
6LoAT-bay1 at o'clock p. Lettica Bell Sloat,
only child OF Frederick S1oat. aged months and days
Remains taken to v Whitewater, Wis, for In or1ent-
IL Whitewater. Wis, papers picase cupF.
McDOuGALL-At Milwaukee, Wis, on April "a, Of
construction Of iaryn1 John McDouzal aged 81 ysats
TRockford. ILL.,. and 6o1faxrhirs Scotland, papers
pleass copy.
POLLARD-At Winnetka, Friday, Nay I. Eltzabeth
Wycknf wifo OF J. X. Pollard.
funeral Monday 31Ay I, 1t o'clock p, Friends arc
Invited without ushor notice. Those coming from the
city take the 40 train a. ktnzte.st. depot
WElR-Apsil 20. Mrs Margaret j. Weir, at tho resi-
denco Of her daughter and -lxn, Mz. and Mr..
Robsrt Cain, 81 Wiilon.st.
Funeral Will b. held Sunday MaJ At p.
and will proceed by carriages Gracesnd far inter
ruent- Friends Of tho family ara invited
, 1874-05-03

The HAGUE, 31ay 2--Gcn- Van 6wieten, COM
mander OF the Dutch expedition Of Aohsan, and
staff, have returned to Batavia
, 1874-05-03
CHEAP TRAVEL,
BIRTHS.

LoS1ov. May 2.-Bteerage passengers nre nos
booked from Liverpool to New York for SIS.
, 1874-05-03
GER NJ ANY.

BERLIN, May 2.-Dr. Schumacher, present
German Minister at Bogota, is to succeed Dr..
Johannes Roesins rs Consul denera1 1t Nov
York.
, 1874-05-03

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT, ASSOCIATION
Regular monthly meeting will be held Monday evening,
May 1, o'clock, 1t butlders Exchange. a9 and ~
NadIsoo-st. Installation OF officers.
G. j. BURROUGHS, Secretary.
, 1874-05-03

We confidently look for it. Often it's welcome
notes are heard toward the last OF February.
timid, nervous, questioning, as il its faint little
heart half-doubted the propriety OF 60 early
have tough time Of it, struggling With the last
clustering spasms Of old Boreas. They will
sometimes disappear for days during such dis
agreeable spells, hiding IN coEerta out OF tho
Birds gomez" asked plaintive child in ot.a Of
these gloomy interims. "Gone back after.ther
orercoats," replied wag; and it did not seem
an unreasonable suggestion.
When tho senson has advanced beyond tbs
danger Of the eggs freezing, as they Lie uncov-
cred during the several days on which they are
deposited one by one. the Biue-Birds hurry zbout
in search OF suitable locality for their habita-
ton. Then happy be Who comes into posses-
sion Of q box,-a favorite contriyance for their
Courd or starch-box will answer. It should be
about foot aud half in length by half 4 foot in
width and depth, and have circular aperture
large enough TO adrat the bird four Ut five inches
from the top, and q gimlet-hole in the opposite
side, through which the nail will pass b; which
it is to be suspended. It is well to have the top
removable for one Of the pleasant things in con
uection with the affair Is the fact that you can
tsko the box down At any time and gently lift
ing OF the lid. look in upon tho occupants. The
shy little mother viii often permit Us to bring
her dosnicl]e into tho house, and remain on her
nest while the box is passed about az each ono
takes peep at tho pretty spectacle. Her bright
ewes viii gleam with an anxious look, and her
head riu swiftly tnrn at every movement bus
she will keep her seat with = bravery worthy OF
Roman rnatron.
1t is great treat thus to be able to observe
the domestic concerns OF these attractive neigh
bors, and we acquire An immense interest N I'LL
their proceedings. From our window they are
in full yiew through the aeason, and 1t ls inter-
est1ng to mark how loving and aasiduous they
ara in the care Of their successive households.
Of which they roar two or three svaEy summer.
Whsn he Dlns-Dird finds no box 1t tis dlSpossl,
, 1874-05-03

! rrsPECTABLE BACHELOR WISHES TO MAXI
A ~. snouatutancs ox \ god German Or EaEnaa
An1ns that Il wiling to nsks h1ns hApF4. AAsuax*
Iddrses / Tstbun1 aaaz.
, 1874-05-03

80 - sPeClUeQ OF tlOeo u@pltA4b WIZ sAAaA
tae@ sEs the centre and pivot Of the world, ana
aft angthing concerning themselves ia read BY
s7esyb5dJ With profound interest. There came
a nRn Of whom it had been said that he had
vTomnIsted suicide, when in reality ho did not;
Nos, % ought to have committed suicide, and
psooatly will some day, and should have been
es nankful to the reporter for 30 dolicately sug-
Essung to him what the public would like to
lIase ~ him %. It Was dattering notice OF him.
n1escued him from obscu1ity. It threw hla
sealtots s:e Oh the trail. It stated that he was
@ .s.lm 70 unrequited lore, and the glrla commits
s.s aasea him And then the inpudence OF it! 10
.a.ae and TAX correction and spoil all that,
.ssp,ee'aily when be is living. moving, Disagree
w, ~ Atnsh correction Of tho statement.
u1saLS the temperance furry, while the 60
seu ues Fere Receiving cards announcing tho hold
ot;s VI Psayer-neetings, reporter called on one
W. Keepers, and, in writing up the con1oraa,
IN aade the beer-man say he believed the card
u ~ received was sont by M1. J. 7. scammon:
ne. 70 ~ frank about it, the saloop-keeper said
GGasnIng H. s OF the Kind. His converse wAs much
sas.aa W. own heer,-hat. stale. and Improbable.
r,al. sne reporter good-naturedly ightened it up.
~ loo gems Of imagination, 30 that the readera
t.si papsr SKID unto themselves that this par
fonl fsl1 eAoon-keeper YVES fellow OF infinite
'',] md worth looking 1t.
~ NAT Tety day that very individual Who had
81 h. 10 Sndiy treated, and for Whom so much
io1,;tssn oone, camc up in white heat, 1rotn-
ii. u1s foaming beer-keg. his face glowing
EN- otazen kettle, aud using the most unjusti~
1s nna phrases. He read over this conversation,
e~s,ssaa'ng e~srs it with a.ths. He svore thrice at
k1S!! PERIOD, and got ACROSS the dashes on .
ret rtsv g. .! o!asphemy. he stated that he had
b.. usossoned Ar. Scammon's name, which waa
ens,s enough, but was q matter Of little conse-
go, tnd then wanted to know what Mr.
Fs7 Fs7on ..a: would think OF him, the saloou-keeper,
seac.|a aueh things Of him, the.two being nn-
.:.s,ast. vi. bcammon, seeing It, would ba Glled With
''as Indignation, And would 70 ovsr u