davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01

lidtbar eetporoen iibertrefien. @6on
jebt 1ol lein anberoroe entli6 beller &er1
ouffa0en. Cur 9enannten 3eit piro er
-nngeidbr s. BON 9enabDla, ocnl beQIte1
:5tern Des 2Dluen, ie6en, ll1o oa Der
Mpno bann ni6t ii1tbar lit 10 tperoen
]i6 1peftro1fopilbe NnalDIen unter 9iin=
itigercn nmtdnoen ausfiibren laiIelL ais
oies in langer 3eit tpieber Der Sal 1e!n
mag. Man bofft, Oab Oieler un1ifano
Die @eleDrten befdbigen peroe, bas nod
INNER 1ebr liidenbafte &apitel n6er oas
Melen Ser &ometen betrd6tlid 81 per=
poll ltdnoigen uno uns enOli6 nit Se=
1timntbeit gu la9en mas mir BON oieler
iuunoerliGen 8atrpnen eigentli6 SIT bol=
ten ba6en. Ncipton bielt bic &erne Der
Gometen fir 1plioe &6rper, peil lie i6
1on1t our6 bie llngebeure Sibe, Der lie III
oer NGbe Ser Come aus9elebt leln MD :
gen, ]e6r bolo per llii6tigen mllroen
No6 neueren Tor16crn loa auc9 Ser
&ern leoiglib aus @ale len beiteber; oenn
odre ct tpirf(i6 felt 10 miibten oie So
meten in oen 8abncn Der Planeten NIT
unter 9efdbrli6e &epolutionen berpor=
rufen. Sic Site, pel0sr ssometen in
Der @onnenndbe ausgelekt lino lber=
itei9t alleroinss falt unlere @orfeQun9.
WewtDn bere6nete oaB Der Sonnet BON
1880 in leincr 9onnennabe cine 9ise 81
ertrogen 6atte, Die 1000 mol 9rDber ais
Die oes rotbsliibenoen Gilens. Ser Sfp=
met bon 1S43, Der lib Der @onne lo9or
bis oni cine Gnt fernuny ppn 47,5OO
Meilen ndberte, mlb eine nod un9lel1
betra6tli6ere 9ibe ausgeboltcn Daben:
0ob Der @6lpeif Ser &ometen leoi9llb
aus 9unj tina fen beitebt, lit tpiilellld)ait=
li1 er1pieIen. 9(u1 81. 9(open6er 1872
eing I'M 1ere Groe mitten our9 ben
91peif bcs 8ilo'l l9en &ometen blllourd)
obne oab mir eil1 anocres bemertenswsr=
ties Pbdnomen 'ipoDr9enomnHn bdtten>
ais einen ltarten @ternl l6nnppcnfoG, Der
nomentli6 IN England unb in eini9en
2anoern bcs curopdil l6en Continents be-
oba9tetet tpuroe. 9ie gr0Bte Nusoeb=
nung bate set @0lpeif oes &Oneten bon
lS43 Der $50 Millionen 0feilen MAP.
3und6it fam Der Sonnet BON 1911, NIT
einem @0peife BON 100 Millionen N}el=
len; bann Ser BON 1850 nit So Wtlllip=
men Meilen. Ser olte Q(6er9laube, oob
oos Gr@1einen pp,1 &ometen &rieg uno
perbeerenoe &rant6eiten beoeute, miro
boffentli6 beute ni6t me6r piele @nbdn=
GET finben. sSm Safe bes &ometcn bon
1858 batte er li6 freili6 be ltati9t, oenn
balb na6 oeNen Derl6winoen mar Der
frar51li6= lterrei6if9e &rie9 in Stolien
aus9ebro6en. SeitOem. 1lno aber 10
piele un0 I6mcre &riege obne &ometen
gefibrt ,poroen, baB beralte Wolfs9loubc
bo9 Elm fairies Sod befommel. Scr
Gog9ia'i6e Sonnet miro ms pollenos
teinen &rieg brinsen> 6enn ole Melt
fibrt ia 6eut 5u Sag Die Grbaltuns oeS
Trieoens ols bD@fes Delioerium IN
Munbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01
Gpa0ia's @pntef.

inter alien SoimmelstDrpern Die 9Ql1j
1pecielle 9(u ufnlerflamteit uno Sbeilna3me
bes Men19ensel9lebts erre9t boben?
Wesbalb man nod beute Dem 9eronno=
ben eines &ometen nit 9rDBerem. ssSnte=
reHe fpl9t, ols }. 9. ser Gntoedung neuer
Ylaneten @s mub eben Oos ungebun=
bene, M6enteuerlirbe, geDe1mniB pole III
res g8e1ens Iein. mos ben ARenlDen
reist. Gs 1teift in jeoem Gin5elnen pon
uns, ou9 i'm otbentlidfen unO 9e|ebte=
(ten elm @tud6en Wasabunoentbum,
bic 2ult am Mbenteurliden 1T eine oll=
gemein menI6li6e, uno .prob(emotll9e
Gri1tensen Be l9d ftigen uns meDr ols 10
lioe uno seli9erte Wiro Elm neuer
Ylonet eutoeft 10 milien mir sum Nprz
aus, ooB es elm &Drper it, un9efdbr mic
unlere Groe, oab er Elm iebr georonetes
2eben fii6rt, ]i6 in 9enellenen Sobnen
bepegt uno ME iiber bic @1nur bout.
0os finben mir olleroiu9s rebt lDbli6,
a6er es rei5t un5ere 9}eugier nicbt. Nn=
oers bel ei1lem oieler rdtblelboften Dlmn=
liI6en @anoerpDgel &ometen genonnt>
bon benen mir uidt nil licn> pom pa'1ne'1
! lie fommen uno ipo6in lie 9eben; Die, >ule
uns l0on bic moberne Wileni6oft per
|i0ert, l0le6teroines ni9ts @olloes }no
lpnoern aus eitel Sum- It uno 9}ebel be-
feben, beren &ern 1osar nur aus @alen
gebiloet miro. Dos 1T gebe'mnlBpoll
uno abenteuerlid6; Iol6 Elm &ometenpa:
9obunb NIT leinen1 leu6tenoen S6lpelf
| fat es ; menn er faum am Tirmament
| 1i6t6ar 9elpprben, 1ofort oller gSelt onF
aetban uno miro 5um @egenltono oes
le6bqfteten Snterenes fit, Seoermonn.
@o borf setpiB oud) Der neulte oerartl9e
@olt, Scr nit raj 16en @6ritten i'm Nn=
5uge, auf einen iparmen Gmpfang re6=
nen, ,uosu er freilitD luobl bos @elnlge
beitrdet benn cine lGinpirfung ouf UNI
1ere Q(tmoIpDdre sic li6 bouptld6ll0
our6 bo6e Senperatur dubera loll> miro
liza oen &ometen 1elbit BON man9en
Tor]9ern 5useIdrieben. &omete11la9re
iino quite gBeinjobre 5. +. beibe Sabre
uno 10 oiirfcn mir uobl ou6 Den lalfen=
oen @omnler nod nid)t 81 poreillg ipe=
qen 5eines mi(oen M,ftretens loben.
Mm II. Mpril .. S. entoedte Der 9llt=
ronom Go99ia gu Marieiqe einen neuen
Rpmeten, Ser oomals aQeroin9s MIR Iebr
flein l6ien, BON Dem er li9 jeoo9 balo
ubersenste, baB er in. leiner 9lnndberun9
sesen oie Groe begriffen 1ei> uno per
mutbli1, ,penn oerlelben am na6lten,
|1id) ols elmer BET grDberen uno be(lleud)=
tenolten 1eines @e16led)ts erlpeilen >peroe.
Mm 80. .Moi iparo bieIer Sonnet 5uerlt
ppn Burabam in Chicago cntoedt: 9a=
mails bate Der Sonnet an @rDbe uno
@lon3 19on 10 5ugenommen;:. baB er llb
nit Silfe zines 1darfen Opernslales
erfeunen lieB. 9eute 1T er bereits Dem
bloben 9luge oeutli@ ii9tbar 1''o ldbt
lid Wtorgens 1 lbr am lei@teiten un9e=
/ fd6r in oer Mitte 5lpi16en Dem Yolar=
tern unb Dem Sori5ont aufftnoen. Mab=
renb Der na9iten @o9en miro ct III ben
[friDen Mbenoit1nben it6tbar lperoen.
Seine srDBte @rondbe errei9t er o1n 3.
Mu9uit 5. g., llnb um otele 3eit miro
er cine 245 M1al sr0bere $9ellisteit be-
liben als 5ur 3eit, oa MON ieiner 5uerlt
! anli6tig >plroe, iudbreno ct big lebt nur
um 5ieben Mal DeQer 9eworoen 1T. Mn
@lana lpiro bieler Sonnet piellei9t ale
~x.x.. nvt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01

Mannes,uort Doer oemg gioe miro tpieber=
bolt tuenn Semanb Elm iogenanntes Mm1
i'm Sroen erbdlt ipe,,n er ). .. Ober=
meijter, Grnbmeiiter &C. luirb. Ser Git
zines Obermeiiters Bel ben SOo SeQows
fingt !. 9. an, ,pie folgt: SD, sc. N..
Obe,mei1ter perlpre6 uno ertlare bier
nit feierli6It, bob i6 feinen Sbeil ooel
Sbeilc oes geD linen Werfs hes
Ooo 9el(o,u Orbens ,peoer oruden nod
Ihrei6en, mod brufen lo1len ooer i9rei=
ben lolien mill; ou6 ,ui(l id I'M Belletl'
elmer YerIon >ueoer eincn Sbeit nod
Sbeilc lelen, mod ,uieoer erSablen obel
ouf irgcno cine Mei1e pertdnolid mo-
@en, oussenpmmen lit @e9enluort pon
8riioern, lpelNe 9eDDrig quoliftctrt lno'
oos gebeime g8 erf in gelebll6ea
Sorm 81 emp fan9en ...." - 9Slr Do=
ben l6on oft nit Ooo Te0ows 9e1pro=
den unb bie1e baben llns immer perlls
6ert es 9d6e in ibrem 0roen feline on=
oeren @ebein1niile, ols oie Grfennunss=
seid)en uno YaBp6rter. 9iele Doh
6el(oms baben nun entlpeber Die @o6r=
heit ober Die ltnpobrbeit 9elugt. 3a=
ben le Die Mobrbeit 9eiost, 10 1T es ood)
liber elm irepentli6es Spiel nit Dem
Giol6pur, einen lolDen Gib> lpie mir ibn
onfiibrten> 81 lei ten; baben lle oa9e9en
Die lln,paDr6cit gclogt, lporum bolten ll(
benu iDr uWerf" nit 10 fbredliden Se=
t9cnrungsn 9ebeim? 9(uf o1e Tdllc o6et
lit oos 9on5e Sing cine rebte 9(orrenfo=
mooie.. @or2 2 Sobren wuroe .S9relber
bieles 5u cinem 1terbenoen Ooo Teaolp
9erufen, Der bos @lif botte, li9 Dor lei
mem Sooe nod su betebren. 9ielel
damn ptrtuiinl 9te uno uerilu6te bas
5etten,peien Der gebeimen @eieQl9aften
bas i'm I'M 9eben So6re lang bon Goti
unb Der &irGe getrennt bobe, oos ibn1
lpeiter niAts eiusetrasen babe als bof
CT fortmdbreno re9elmdbig Ieine 1auer
uerbienten Sbaler babe IT. Die &a1le oes
Orbens ein5ablen millen, uno nun III
leiner lebten &onfbeit qudle i'm oas &C.
lpillen l,no feline Oroensbriioer bdtten
i'm perlailen, nit Dem Beoeuten, ooB er
orseeltoben iei, lpenn er ben Yriefer bo=
fen lolle. 91os bat nun Die lem ormen
Menl6en uno 10 touleno anoeren oos
Norrentperf oes Sbo Tellow Oroens ge=
niibt? - llno bo6 lino piele N}enl9en
10 t9Dri9t, lib our9 ben Orben tn Die
dr9lten @tlopenfeneln 19lagen 5u lallen
lid unbefonnten Oberl1 uno @rpBlp9e11
blinblngs 81 unteriperfen nno @elo uno
@ut un6 g}omen fur Die 3wede eines
Bunbes ber5ugsben, Die lie ni6t einmal
fennen! ltnb bie1e Bli1obeit Der @6oar
,qe,pDbnliGer OOO SeQows lit 10 sroB>
Sab 1ie bell Tiibrern Der @roBlose lplal9
bur6 Sid uno 9iinn folst unb fir ole=
les 8er9nugcn nod re9elmabi9 une 11n=
re9elmdbig @elo. be5ablen mopon tie
ooer ibre Tanilien ni6t Den oritten Sbe,!
,uieoer er6alten. 5ol6e Menl6en, Die
Gb sur 1tlapii0en llntertuiirfisfe unter
oie S5u6rer Der @roBlose Ser Soo Sel=
Ions feierli6 uerpfli4tet baben 9'bt eS
in Ben Ser. @taoten iiber 100000
llnb bon1it bieie nid)t abfallen laBt man
]ie ouf oQerlei ein9ebiloete @rooe botIen,
Sic man ibnen fir Elm beltimmtes @elo
,no6 unb nod ertbeilt. 9iele @raoe
linb re6t bos 9larrenIeil, an ben Die
ionoerbaren Brioer berumgefii9rt- tper=
1 Nx1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01

Reg Sir Yomerop lit bic Expedition bes ,"Sb;O
9ai}enfrtuabes" bet @eyrn neurilb y eu,s n g,
Vrp,,titrobe.
Msss@ Gniencungeu fir ee nIdiic 9tumner mill
IeW Ipdtetns bis Gtcntag Mor0cn i'll h!r S11ce e1l'<
treiicn. 's.,-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01
8ifA6ftiAe GnspfeblMtta.

Son aanscm Seraeu biltise ib bic fortgeicb>
te @crausgobc Der ySbio" uub Die preisiuiiroige
abiid)t, ben ,@rl0S herielbeR Sur @riinbung ei>
mes @aiienbauIcs fir Die 9ioSeie su pcriucaocn.
~..., ~. $685.. 9. s. &olccrans,
-1.' 8il1of pon Columbus.
, 1874-02-22

Popular Science Monthly for March. D. Ap-
p1eton d Co., New York. Contents: ..Ile
World Before the Introduction Of Life " {illus-
hsteD, by Prof. CHARLES Il. Hitchcock !;
"Walking, Swimming. and Flying" Gllus-
trated), by E. Lewis, Jr.; Replies to the Quar-
terly Reviewers" By Herbert Spencer; "physi-
ology OF the Passions" by Fernand PApulon !;
trated); Alterations In the Intensity Of Dia-
eases. n by Aphonse do ceudolle; "Modern op-
tics and Painting" Gllustrated), By Prof. o. n.
Rood; "Electrio Signaling on English Rail-
roads, " by G. E. Pascoe; 1.-THE Facial Angle :"
GnustreteA. hY Prot. Ransom Dexter. Of the
, 1874-02-22
'fshrae Court Beauties OF the Last Gem
furv,

As the reiesued portraits OF the three beautt-
ful Miss Gunninga, seen amidst the gay throng
in the gallery OF the Irish House ct Parliament
rs it appeared ID 1880, are attracting 60 much
attention in liverpool, /: NAV interest many to
know eomewhnt about those celebrated Irish
heauties They we're born in Rosconmon Coun-
ty. Ireland, and were tho daughters OF Gen.
Cunning. Their parents we're respectable, nut
hv no means rich. Thomas Sheridan, At the
time lessee Of one Of the principal theatres in
Dublin. was accustomed to let them have access
to the the theatrical wardrobe to dress theneelVes
when they went to the castle or any OF the bats
in the then gay city Of Dublin Ihey rssolyeo 9
to 70 upon tho atage; indeed, 1t i1 said the cid.
est did appear for tTo Diglts on the boards OF
Mr. Sheridan. However, he prevailed upon
! them, before they finally committed themselves,
to take their pretty faces to London for one Bca-
son. The fascinating beautIea eoon threw Lon
dou into an amazing ezcitement. On their ap-
pearicG in Rotten row and Vau1hall they were
mobped the crowd forming al avenue through
which they had to walk. Il may be remarked
thgh 1ey tbs1 .e not
long in securing them, to the rage OF al the
fue ladies in London. The eldest one met the
Duke Of Hamilton at an evening party, and
bis grace fell go desperately in lore with the
RED there and then, midnight though It
vas! 4 married lady WAS not present, and
only sort Of 9'couple beggar" Clergyman;
however, i bod-curtain ring vas got, and the
hannv nair there and then united. Ws}poie, OF
Strawberry Hill notorie:y tells amusing stories OF
ths ],ich state kept up By the Duke and his beau-
tfni BRIDE .. al times presiding their COMPANY
~ .o 4hamsaIyeg together at the head Of their ta-
bic. biz eating od the came plate, drinking out Of
Of drinking vine Tt aay Of thsE gnass bs
nnke of Hamilton died; she then was married to
tha nH0 Duke Il Of Argyll and from her descends the
r a hnHhAH0 u
fonise f4n1s The second sis:e. becsme Lady coven-
t i trathiay or II oa tbfe ts.s a.at Se
hiieu III s;staT more ip the background Of the
9tronn dn1 ~ Tss married. to the Hon. Ar. Blakene5
, 1874-02-22
F.ffcrufEye In Bo&tous

Cbrr<tponden<< aJ TIE Chicago 1r'6an<.
Boston, Feb. Is, 1874.
Publishing has recommended, but not heavily.
Indeed, the prospect is not hattering for largo
number Of books this spring. Leo d Shepard,
being about to remove to tho corner OF Franklin
and Hawloy streets, do not care to load them
solves with any additional books; and ee7crsl
that they .wezs preparing for this season we're
burned in tue Sudbury street fire OF i few weeks
ago. Gould Lincoln are embarrassed, and at
least temporarily out OF the ranks Of productive
houses. Il may add that their suspension e1-
cites oply regret in the trzde ha1a. Thar wets
, 1874-02-22
Eu:ora in Pronunciation.

PHONOuNCIEG HANDBOOK OF WORDS OFTEN
MIsPAOEOUECED, AND OF WORDS AS TO
WHICH CHOICE OF PRONUNCIATION II AL
LOWED. Dy H1cuAnD soUL8 and Loo41s J. CAMP
DELL. BoSton: Leo Shepard.
They who arc ecrupulous in orthospy will
be apt to bayc Webster's OF Worcester's Un-
abridged, which would seem to render this little
manual superduous. But it is email, cheap, and
easy to handle, can be tucked in the pocket for
consultation at any moment, and ia 8 trustnor-
thy reference. Those arc commendable quail
ties, and, II they give tho book popularity, there
ia an abundance OF work for it to do in correcting
prevalent errors in pronunciation. Three thou
aand words are included in its vocabulary.
, 1874-02-22

BWINT0y'S 6CHO0L-COMPOS1TTDT: ADVANCED
LAsGuAGE-LEssoNs foa GEAHNAa-GnAuE8. New
York: Harper !: Brothers.
PROGRESSIVE GRANULAR OF THE ENGLISH
TONGUE: BASED or TIE RESULTS MODERN
Pu1LoLooT. By lTof- WILLIAM 8Nrz1oS- Now
York. Harper Brothers.
THE CATHOLICS AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
By UEa1T MARTIN 6CCDDEA, D. d. New York !:
Mason, Baker P1at..
POLITICS AND MYSTERIES OF LTEEESUR-
ASCE. By E11zuH WRIGHT. Boston Leo L shep-
ard.
BWINTOc;B NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: An IsTEoprc-
1on1 GHAAxAn AND CokrosI11ox ron IsrEzuE-
p1Ark ASp 1nAHAAE-GHApEs- Ao1 York Harper
Il Brothers..
, 1874-02-22

a gentleman from Ei Paso County, Texas.
has informed the editor OF the LIS Cruces (Ncw
Mexico) Dorderer, tLat nine-ten.hn OF the peo-
pie in his section would favor the formation o1
new Territory, to be created BY adjoining two or
three counties Of Northwestern le1as vita
Southern New Mexico Although the people Of
Texas hare hitherto opposed that which tended
to d:s.acmbermcnt Of the Lone Star State, it ia
said that they will aid this more Tor the creation
OF tbs Tatx1torY Of Il 'InutazumA"
, 1874-02-22
A Novel by Rhoda Rrouehtou.

a Novel by 8hodn Rrouehton.
NANCY: NOVEL By RuoDA Bnouaaros, Author at
Goodbye, Sweetheart" )" etc. New York: D. Ap-
plcton L Co.
This IS, in the frat half OF it, altogether tho
raciest book re have read in q long while II
h,a ,o,ch ~ +ba un;cv n,vor ~ n1;aa a1cot+,s
u1s nlu'n u tne spy ua'o1 " Alss uco11
Llttlo Women ana RECALLS that charming story
by numerous points OF resemblance. hias
Broughton does not prosper we'll in the concep-
t;on of 8 nlot and her characters ara apt to be-
:..a.a;.t..e. ~ o1,o ~ -. .~t-ao~,;a.-. -
nsons'7tent' NV sAo a@s Oh eau NY
ultY Tor sustaining coloquy; ana, as there Is
nothing in Ill the world moro fascinating than \
crisp, witty conversation, abe keeps her readers
perpetua1y amused By the exercise Of this talont
ct,a r,,.-,at~oa r,;r,,,-os IN o,aro-,r ,,d no.
ono 4uen@es % e.-e1' ~ s.se5 A-.o .oAt
erf1 tb.t IL ae;ehtfu1]
We said her characters we're apt to be iucongru-
o,,s but. for all that. she continues TO throw
arati ri ;ntarest ahont thcm that il n.rt;-n,,r1v
ePeA ~ N.
tautanzlng, II so 1olS ano yet succoeds 10 IfacS-
ing our common sense. In most Of her books,
49, tt..ot;o,, .on,rso !, a v.uv.rd ror,, u,,,,'
Ino Ast1 eent1oo IL =" ""5 "aAu souab "onn
IN With unnRturaly-e1aggefated quahtles, yet
, 1874-02-22

for the work and Htress Of lie. Books thss do
this for III arc BY no means to bt spoken O.
stighti1i5Iy; 10 than il duo many 81 hoisc OF
p1eassd forgetfuneAs Of caro- aad toll. . vel
come release from tie fret Of everyday o1-
per1ence.
" Iran de Biron,' is well on toward publication
by Roberta. I: seems to lave been suggested 10
him by the proposed marrlage Of Frlnce Alfred
to the Grand Duchess Marie, which, OF necessity,
xou!d give tho English people i. neT interest Ii:
Ruasiaa history, aud would afford 3lz. Helps .
fine opportunity to set forth those social moral,
and practical views to which nc haa de7o.st T.,
feature Of lus mind that it al1uest amounts to
germs. His head il up wne1a fuo p1ezE1ecss may
30 commanded, but Lis feet are always on holld
GROUND. Huakin, in the third volume OF laosf-
em HISTORY" sayB: "A true Thinker, Hho mas
u p1ac.icl purpose in his thinking, and Lii sinco.e
- Plsto, or Carlyle, OF Helps, becomes in solne
sort see1, and nuat ba alnagB Of Infinite uso to
hi. generation" In the appendix 70 tha sane
yoIuno s onkhe 70 .1s 1sg
bT lie writer's whom love !; and am quite un-
able 70 say to What extent n,y shunghts hare
been guided ~ Wordsworth, Carlyle, aud Helps,
to whom {wi.h Uaute and George Herbert, in
olden timc) oTe moro than to sny other
wr1ter9.
Roberts Brothers purpose bringing ont edi-
tiona Of TWO hookB esbecinlly intended for the
information Of thoso unlnstsucsed In regard to
AIT.
They are The Old Mastera and Thoir Pictu.es,''
and Modern Painters and Thslz Paintings, ~
both BY Sarah Tyt1er. Their Aim il not anbi-
tious, bu:-what is Archaeological; to give
pl:in, simple, iute1ligible account Of tho teat
ancient aad modern artists, their works and
characteristic strles. II well done, as il cained
these books muas be highly seryiceablo.-,doutsy
the alplIbet Of Art CT of its history.
HAnrsn1sK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

SATURDAY, Feb. 81, 1874.
There were no exercises on this day. and the ex.
perence OF last Saturday did not encourage fisher
men. The neet remained at anchor. The day was
clear and pleasant, with q light breeze from the
north The Plnta and Fortune went to Key West.
On sunday, the 22d, the Gettysburg arrived from
Key West and sailed for Pensacola at twelve noon.
The usual order was issued regarding the observ-
ance OF Monday as the anniversary OF washlngton's
birth.
Monday the 23d, was observed, according to a
navy regulation, as the anniversary OF Washing.
toms birth. Whenever the 22d OF February tails on
sunday 1t is ordered that the 23d shah be observed
The national colors were displayed at the three
mastheads and the peak or all vessels in the fleet
and at noon, although violent storm OF rain was
falllng salute OF twenty.one guns was fired by
all saluting vessels.
THURSDAY, Feb. "a, 1874.
The Osstpee arrived during the night and was
assigned to the First division, taking the Wyo-
ming's place. The day was clear and warm. The
fleet weighed anchor by signal at ten A. NJ, and
stood east in column OF vessels, the abash lead
ing. target exactly similar TO that described in
preceding days account was stationed 500 yards
to the northeast OF the buoy. The fleet steamed
past the buoy in column OF vessels, heading north
west, and discharged as many guns as could be
brought TO bear on the target during the interval
occupied IN steaming 100 yards each side OF the
buoy, or 200 yards Of distance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

The First aud Third divisions, at ten inmates
past two, were ordered 10 form echeon Of vessels,
which gave the fleet the form of a section of
truncated cone. Then the entire feet formed into
echelon on No. as a centre, and at three O'Clock
all were signalled to make the best of their way to
the anchorage
GRAND SCRUB RACE
ensued. The feet was entirely unprepared for any
snch signal, and as they had only been steaming
about four knots, only portion of the fires were
lighted None OF the vessels, therefore, developed
their full rate OF speed. The Canandaigua and
Alaska soon showed up in front, both making
about seven AMI a-half knots. The little Kansas,
carrying the heavy set Of spars which will one day
capsize her, was among the few closely behind the
Alaska On the latter vessel every man was sent
ait to bring her down by the stern, and her two
smokestacks belched forth columns of smoke which
made the heavens black. The large snips unpre-
pared, as ! said, for this race, came quietly along
at about six knots, the poor shenandoah bringing
up the rear This is the last days evoutions here
and we all say, gladly, "Florlda Bay, farewenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
THE LEGISLATIVE LEM.

The Rctrenchment Fever OF Congress
and the TrfbulatiOns of the Lobby
''No Song, No suppcr''-SorrowTuI, but
Still Hopeful.
WASHINGTON March O. 1874.
On the Attn of March year ago multitude which
no man could number swarmed in the Capitol, the
hotels and streets OF Washington, drawn here to
assist In the second inauguration Of President
Grant. Thousands OF oflce-seekers and legons OF
lobby jobbers were here with their Dumbercss
schemes for gaining share IN the rich harvest OF
the public plumber. And what prospect there
was for another iu term OF four years Tor fat JOBS
from the legislation of the all-powerlul and liberal
republican party, with none to call Its power TO
account But what change single year mas
brought about Washington In the midst OF
long session was never 80 dull ''stale nat and I'M
profitable" as 1t Is now. To be sure we are In the
midst OF our Lenten fastinas and prayer. Our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
Water Thrown to the Mizzentop
of the Wabash.
AN INTERESTING SPECTACLE.
Tossing a Barrel as High as the
Main Truck.
The Shenandoah Did the
Best Work.
GRAND SCRUB RACE.

GULF OF FLORIDA, Feb "a 1874.
The great naval junction now approec hes the
end There is every reason to believe the feet
Will sail from here the 27th and after stopping at
the rortugas over Sunday will return to Key West
The only exception Will be the flagship Wabash,
which will make short trip to Havana. The
function Will end at Key West about the 10th or
9th OF March.
There are very many rumors regarding the des-
tination Of the vessels OF the neet Some assert
that the Wabash will return to Europe, others de-
clare that she is going to New York to go out Of
commission 1t is generally believed to be true
that the vessels will return to their stations. or
course this does not apply to the Ticonderoga or
the Brooklyn which have just come from South
Atlantic stations.
now resume the story of this cruise
THURSDAY, Feb. 49, 1874.
The sixteenth day OF the cruise was clear and
pleasant, light breeze from the northeast blow
ing most of the morning. The Dispatch returned
from Havana and the Pinta from Key West. The
neet weighed anchor about the usual hour and
stood west in column OF vessels, natural order -
l. Congress. 7. Kansas
z. TlConderogA s. Dispatch.
B. Canandalgua. 8. Lancaster.
A. Wyoming. 10. Franklin.
B. Colorado. IL. Alaska.
g. Shenandoah. IL. Fortune.
The column was headed north by signal at nalf.
past ten, and at ten minutes of eleven, or when
the last vessel OF the Second division headed north
the signal Divisions, by the left flank, ~ was made
to the First and Second divisions Tor the first eight
vessels). and the signal division, forward into
line, left oblque,n to the Third division. Each
vessel OF the First and Second divisions came eight
points to port and continued onward The Third
division executed the order has already been
described. This brought the vessels into line,
beading west: