davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
Nervous and DelJllltated
.ai.s or BOTH Sexes.

Dr.d.tl. fiYUrf. rrslrate ofsrfefscn Nedi-
raI solIre. philadsirbla, author ~ .efcrnl vsi..a-
ssx,,si az rr,naf, lifrms. (sifirb lw ilss ,niHar
-, s.,,~,isi *,ri,l efstq ID mslr or fctnale. no
n.a.ter M from what caa.e origimaiing ar of how
Iens stanainx. IA twm1ifr a ~ frafs ensblss
hIm 10 trsssf dl~ass@ Witt siitrfsrf t'sres qua
rsufsed. chsrers ffs-snsbies Iltre ~ as-s
fxnes can forward if'ter ,ds-rrinnx y n'p''as'
ana sens sS1 s'r sss gssss ~ Hsaif lIire iae.
- .. n. DyOTf. ~ D.,
fhyslcsan and surgeon. ios Dun'r 81. " !.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

people they had better not be there. Az
ter al, our fate is 10 their hands, aud they
must bear all responsibility. - Richmond
Enguirer. ".
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
THE RuLINa pAssfnN,.

=
Before Charles James Fox was four
teen his father took him to the Continent
TO show him life. AT Paris and Baden
they Of course visited gambling houses.
and the boy. scarcely entered upon his
teens, alarmed even his father by The
sagerness with which he entered into the
play, AT this early age he commenced the
habit which brcanfe almost the ruling
passion of his life; which, IN spite ofths
large estates lcit him ~ his father, and
tlicgreat eniolumeniso sof his various offices.
made him poor man. haunted BY bailiff-
and pcstered Ly dnns. The sums whicl,
lie lost we're enormous AZ ono time he
Is saId % have played f,r twa.and.swenty
successive hours. i,s,ng fise hundred
pounds an hour Al another time. afser
h bad lost ftarully. a friend called upol,
him to htftt lis conco.ence. Ho fountl
Fox quietly reading " Herodotus, ana
upon expressing sOme surprise at his
phllt sophy, was asked. " What would you
have NE DO. when have j,isl lost MY last,
slllling?' ~ one iihlc he found himacif
The winner Of eight thp,ialnd pounds, on,
.; bis crcdilors hearing ofhis g,.d laek.
pr~cuicihis note, ai,,i. asked for pay n,ent.
"oulie infpossibIe.' said Fox, ! must pay
my dos oi heaors Well. then. said IA.
ercdiieg. throwing the note into The lirr,
now mine l. 4 debt of honor; aud ~
such II was paid. This ancc.lols Il ioln.-
what differently reia,cd by l,ogen. Ac-
cordihg ~ him, 4 was Fox himself, who.
presscd hy creditor, asked for the nate,
turs u Ia Iiee-. and THIS satisfied his
conscience by paying she amount which
had thus hceumc y debt % honers Ii "a
related, however, that Fox would never
lonch = card when hc was III pfllce. and
when late ~ iIie fis poiiiicni fticnds txii
his debts, he Isft on playing ehtir@f}.
@~sf-~~..s~~-Is #w
Anescharsc sssss Where does ibs cri.
TN g0!' We hna~ where COED deal ~
Il .,.,ss h,4 .fssss "a. !. tfl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
fHE TWO PROPHECIES.

q - - > 7
The Mobile Registersays: When Daniel
Webster died, after the ungrateful Radical
idiots of Boston had refused tp,allow him
to speak IN Faneuil Hall, and had invited,
by way Of insult to the mighty patriot an
ignorant Negro barber TO address the people
in his place. WHO indulged in abuse OF
George Washington. the vulgar knaves
and eonspirators who have since covered
tho country with blood and disgrace were.
just begil d ng to take the trait ron ) ers
for the Inauguration Of the great free negro
war.--Looking 10 their Vaccinations and
detestable purpose, Hr. Webster said: !,
IL these internal fanatics. and .Iab-
oliiionists ever get the power inl their
hands, they will over ride the Constitution
set the Supreme Court at defiance, change
and make law TO suit themselves, lay
violent hands on those who differ with
them In opinion and dare question their
intaIlibilty, apd, finaily bankrupt the
country and deluge II in blood ~,
John e. Calhoun, of South Carolina,
seeing the consequences to follow even be-
yond the immediate resoIts of the. in
veItable evil war then being enacted,
said:
After The emancipation, effected
through the agency Of The General Gov.
ernment. shall have been accomplished,
negrosuiifage win be forced upon the coen-
try. Our former slaves will be controlled
As aunt against white people ofthe South,
and under intoierable oppression and mis-
government. the white people may 10
compelled, In Indignation and despair,
10 abandon their country, In order to es-
cape oppression and mi-goyernment,
leaving Il to desolation and ruin.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

A siinry busbsha seecaetsd for al the
blame of ihe lawnessness of llfs children IN
company Ny ayipg bic wifs always giye
them their own vay. Poor things ! rs all
| have 10 give thtnn.' was Che prompt
reply.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07

Ansscbarsc ssksf Where does ibs CT.
tn gog We tnee where a COED deal d.
gnes. b,A dtA's isAr Il tell.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
NORTH AMERICAN UNIONlDE.
BY EDWARD S. MORSE OF SALE.

In this paper the author endeavOred to an
a lew OF the questions that naturally occur In
explaining Why the unOs fresh mussels
50 much abundant IN the United States than in
Europe; why they were so numerous west of the Ale
gheaes, aud so few the eastern slope. Under the
theory Of natural selection only can we find a possible
explanation of these questions. We observe, rst that
the families OF fresh water molusks few in number
and intimately related with those families, rep
reseutatiyes are found in the sea- and occurring be-
tween high and low water mark and particularly
water. One has only to recall the marine families
Mytid3r, Cerithidea. Rissoidr. and the Uniondse,
Melaudr ana members of the Rissoijae i'm fresh water
Every naturalist familiar with the fact that
marine animals fresh water Is fatal An immersion IN
fresh water OF certain forms results nm instant death
Many animals have adapted themselves the changed
lnIeuCes occurring between high and low water-Iark
sucn as inundaons fresh water and rain Others still
have adapted themselves 10 the pervertng influences Of
GrachIsh water and among those forms that have
yved ud the fresh water mOllusks closely related.
In this struggle for adaptation to conditions great
modification OF form takes place. In mya or the com
high ana low water mark has been able to adapt
itself 10 fresh water though II has passed through
Infinite variety Of forms in its notifications before
giving the struggle Tdus In the sluces Ostend,
and IN the Dock OF SenOs N Orkney, dwaried and dis
Ored uya are found OF curious shapes Aud the varIe.
ties mya puius and mya lata OF the naDmaerous crag
OF Ensand are attributed To the disturbing Influences Of
Referring briefly to the past geological history Of
America and Europe and while In Europe lind
evliences OF large inland seas, I'm America lind from
the successive upheavs OF the Liurentian hills the
north, the Aeghanies the east Serrds on the
west gradual inclosng of inland seas. IagoOns
whose drainage must have the Mississippi
Valley. "
Tue innute variety OF conditions that must have
arisen, Is coincidaut witn the infinite variety OF 80 sors
sdbspecks, ana varieties one meets with in the MIS-
slsSpDl aud It's tributaries marked contrast occurs IN
Europe Ia the exceedingly small number OF species aud
tGelr slsht variation one from another II Is well 10
mark h TINS connection That naturalist In ELrope
recently shown that twelve well known species OF unios
may DC made 10 assume the specific icers Of each
Uihrr by suiec ing them 10 changed CONDITIONS TINS
wen known species Wh'ch aWaSN occurs in sluggish
wdes, hoN iHe over mulGy bottom. VA, when placed
IN sandy brook, assume te characters ~ another we'll
known species.
la looking BACK through the forms OF past mollusk.
hua in ortAou6ia inYhl!uc P.crOnites ana other
ran IDs frOin the lower edran present ncs form.
lien lOrc!Dy .rs the re.trY Inc large family
wicn M our rivers. Mi Mrs. wished 10 distinctly
nderstOOd NOT by any lointIng UIt the direct
ancestry OF tnese lUru D,t euipunsK ID paiticuaIly
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
PROCEEDINGS IN SECTION B.

PAPERS ON GEOLOGY AND NATURAL hiSiohf ni
PROPS. w. w. wHEILDON, THOMAS MEEHAN'
JOHN MUIR EDWARD s. MORSE, JOHN l." LIE
CONTE, AND wM II. SEAMAN.
Promptly on the adjournment OF the Gene
raj Meeting the members delegated to read their papers
in Section b repaired to the Senate Chamber ana
organized Mr. s. ii. Scudder taking the chair, Win
Prof Gill as secretary A preliminary resolution was
passed appointing through the the Chairman Commit
tee OF three to elect folr members of the General COM
mittee for nominating ana electing officers OF next
yearsneeting The papers read were listened to by
large number OF ladies' ana among the more prominent
OF the scientific gentlemen were Dr. Hagah Oh
Cambridge Count Pourtacs, and Profs. o. s. Marsh OF
Yale College. c. A. White of BOwdOn College T. Sterry
Hunt OF Boston. s. f. Baird OF Washington, Secretary
of the Smithsonian InstithtlOn NJ H. Rogers OF BOSTON,
L. L. YOumans of New York, and s. D Hdldetnah oi
Columbia ennsvvania), besides the enlhent fr1iys a.,
sols who participated in the exercises ProI W. W
Wheildon read paper the Lobster. Illustrated WIN
actual snecimens which contained very Few iacts new
10 scientific minds and brought out hut mOhicuun VI
discussion. Prof. Thomas Meehan read reinlrkduy
interesting paper on the Change by Gradual MOdlnci
tjon not the Universal Law" On this paper whlcn was
printed in Yesterdays TRIBUNE. ensued Vey uscus-
sion between PrOfs. Gill; Riley. and Morse, ana Dr GrS'
after which came the exhaustive aduresS OF Ioi 1V
This was read Prof Morse, in the absence OF the au
thor, and followed by the usual dIstussioh lnc
other papers were, Ol the Origin OF N0rlh Amefl
| UniOniGP," by Prof. Edward ,. Morse, trcma
among Nortn American Indians" by Prot. J0hn H. lie
C0utc and Botanical Observations Dy PrOI W ~ H.
Seaman. Prof Riley down on the programme Ior u
paper Insects but at his own request III was put
In order to come in with two or more others on shdi
subject Prof Burt G.. Wilder was absent, ana thc redd-
ing OF hiA paper necessarily postponed, auu tnc
afternoon session was materially shortened
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Al the Harlem Police Court Yesterday, James b.
Carter Otesboug charge Of stealing
and horses from c. Leuker Of NO SO Per
John Glass was arraigned at the Jefferson Market
Police Cont before Ja ce Morgan yestersy charged With
policy shop at No. Cnton place lie he'd dclagi of
81 900 bail
The examination of the Rev. John Cowan on
charge OF attempting dud the Treasury BY trying palm on
Il Uaitct States bond elnent ola sodih
adjourned yesterday Till nert Taesday the defense
not being ready
On Thursday evening Frederick IIeinze, a truck
his
arrested aud ssgnd at tie Market
Police he demanded by
held him 10 500 the Court of General seszons
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday before JUS
Wanie OF the examination the charges sg.ni
Whupe Sas stealing Harlem Bsnk shares reached
of importance heard Whppc schg9 De'rrs
$1,000 snd Sacia 50 600 bail. ssYsn ssqo
Of No. rs Gr.ndsL held IN $1,000 bail for nnns .
Fnk Valtlio Of No. 65 Cros5yst, during quar-
rel near the aiers Tedence, Thlsisy night. Asa
DE WIFI Wilde, At No. 3sS
Weinesiay charged With Sealing
good, his employer sAgBed and pleaded
not guilty He WAS held however, IN $4,000 bail
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
The COURTS.

AN ALLEGED MURDERER DISCHARGED.
In the case Of JOnn McCarty, who was charged
with numbering, shipbDari, JOAN Smith, the second
mate Of the American ship CnlIvaor the warrant for
his arrest was based Oh deposons taken before the
American Consul at Antwerp. Those depositions were
taken in the absence Of the accused, and he had no op
portunity to cross-examne the witnesses. Commits
sioner Osborn, therefore, before whom McCarty Twas
brought declined to receive them legal evidence. and
was about discharge the accused when the Secretary
OF State informed him that witnesses against him were
on the way this city. After waiting about four weeks
arrival of the witnesses, and finding that they
scattered In remote parts OF the world, and tnat
would take at least year get them here, the Com
missioner, yesterday. discharged McCarty, holding
that II right longer keep u man IN custody
upon deposOEs referred TO- and that II Is contrary
sound principles law 10 deIan him upon the mere
expectation tnat witnesses will appear against him.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
ORGANIZATION OF MASONIC ORDERS.

There have been in this city for some time
past number OF Black knights Malta, the highest
branch OF the Scottish portion of tue Orange Society
and also several OF the Black knishs OF the camp oi
Israel the highest branch OF the irish portion Vi the
Order bat although the members OF these oranche'
have met In separate camps they have heid no hsher
authority for their meetings than the indVuua GER
tcates which each member heid ron Tue o''
to which he had formerly been cohnec"u' III o'n'o-
o,encs q, this anomalous position the Order III this
ctv couId make no progres-, as warrant was held
under which the knights could confer the degrees even
on those members of the Orange Society who were en-
titled to receive them Finding their means OF progress
limited, several prominent members OF the order OF
Black knights applied To Canada Tor proper warrant
40 that they might be enabled 10 act oo"s'i'
tutiona,ly; and at the last meeting VI the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
SHIPPING INTfLLIG ENCH
PORT OF NBw-YoRK......."
,.VEADHn

PORT OF NBwYoRK. lf
CLEARED.
Steamship AsiaHdTs prD TnDs Giss,oT ea"rsoa Bros
sss.msop CITY OF (Br Mirehoass Liverpool &C. John o.
Ds steamship Gaelic D5 Par: Ls3'f' ,I1,:a CT Corfu.
steamship Spain (Brl Trace Liverpool via 9aee-''o"A -
hsi.. B,cl Diamond Smith PhhieOh. W K-sg;hel
stesnshp Am tla Richards. philadelphia JaTrs Hand
s,ssnbp sesa'5D Beverly Perce PLilalepa Jane, Hand
Bark Maire utaLl Dosf0 OoA OF F@An"s"' - 70
Ai5siG Bsi. Grace (Br j. w.ae HAmburg Heuey Parker
Lap9 esSse BSia' cork G oE Gil ,do p'sn o,ieA
e IsssaT cS,ic'G S is 10. fs9.i se :de Co.
schr HlBsab B4SeI Rtnoat Gsyes,ol j. IT, I"
shr "; ne fteS S, Bof5s for orders ii Jlc,,a
sehr Eaehartre,i Philips. sayanueo p @ h'S Ia Ia 90 L,b
sbr Crown Pdae, 'bj BInscoub Joaa. y g. O. Wand
20 sehr a.Ose Lou HoIbroOt JohusOu s. c Loai Co
s.,,r ,,,.so. ,pr) SIMON, bristol Eng Ju, 20 with md.>
'ns eS e,,' \, Europa BE- McKay Glasgow jay 20 alt Queenstown
s.1 % NTH nd.e pass 70 Henderson brO, -.
81 tys Wiz railroad ron
BARK Harold Haarage (Sor olse0 HanOurs 50 With empty
barrels. , ,-.- n....- =, 49, t,,,.
Brig salano ot Cbarotown. h. H., START Cos bay ds"
scSr /. g. Brisal. Warren. Georgetown. C.
MEMORANDA.
Berg Sor before reported anchored at Sandy H00s
for orders Iowed up 10 the city this morning
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Aug 1iAyed sch Caroline Young from Philadelphia;
oS1Hs Snsc..Thn .h pr aaI 4-pad down steamship Btt. '
Fan River; schr Wm. Wse, Beinsn and ~ I
70, Boston Walton Melfsr ka r. Hil io Noro.t
Lawns bel Aus 4-PasseJ Ia, hArEs hnDA LithnelI H"m
sas faAsci.eo Aug P,sse Ma, steamship c'''. Re
arrived to-day. -.u-
FOREIGN PORTS.
o..xx lno l4-Ibe Line steamship Oceanic,
<s. lied for NewYori at IL to-day. The lnman lre
d., AZ Chester sailed todsy Tor Nes ioIs lbs
Wisss Caon steamship Wyoming GgAri iroA Nssisrs
An a for Liverpool, arrived here TO-DAY.
SPOKEN.
Ju IS so oag 80 bark Lter tAust ron Londonderry f0s
jane 30 lat "a 46 S. long 22 SO sV Gilbert Thompson tBrh
from Caeai,a Ter New York
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
By Hus from trdsetsoo
apt ueh saned from San frane'ee
,, Panama 12 August earned lS2 taoasa p.ses rs ssea
and 4lO tons rre.ghL 49,,
sle.mp Co<,o Capt Morse ssed from San Fraoeises ''s
August r aud ous Kons with +73 pa'seage % sA'
1888 900 Treasure. and $50 tcas reshs
Dor Ls.ss. SAN Aess ~ IVA Fsssl
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
PROCEEDINGS IN SECTION A.
IN TIE DISCUSSION on PROP. ARNsBY's PAPER On
NITROGEN IN TIE SOIL

IN TIE DISCUSSION on PROP. ARNsBYs PAPER ON
NITROGEN IN TIE SOIL
Prof. Van der Weyde stated that the eXper-
Imcus of Prof Vele al Paris the later part of the
late empire we're similar 10 those of Prof Armsby. He
made perfectly artificial soil and artificial air Tor
the cultivation OF pauts lie proved that the cereals
did not take ana could not take the nitrogen from the
all bu. el plants eau and do. The experiments
were very extensive and conclusive.
Prof A. p. :. Stuart o' Champaign H.. said that the
experiments OF Prof Journcle showed that plants ab
sorbed mrog converted into nitrous acid in the soil
Pure sand Gd produce nitrous acid but with the ad
6iuon Of carlonae Of lime the acid was formed, the
product being a nitrate of lime. With carbonate OF
harvta or of Etrcna Prof uart accomplished the
result. P-uf. T.. Y. Hlgard made the point
that soils must contain clay; without 1t they
were not So. This clay contains animal mat
teI-tlo germs Of The green spawn ana OF
fresh water a'cr. This Is The case throughout the
word. IN, peat bogs are product OF such growth
These germs aro among tie smallest that exist Tney
aWay, ready 10 start INTO lie, ana 10 start deco-
position. Plol. IigIG claimed priority or discovery IN
resu.ct 10 these ag Prof :. T. HHgard confirmed the
observations Ai- brother, and stated uat at the south
tie transformation of SOIL by sucu vegetation Is very
the ImpUran of investigating the part winch nitrogen
takes mai life TO which II il essential. The mega
qualities Of tat element cause II frequently 70
eiude grasp Prof. s. W. johnson OF Yale College
subj Ct. Nothing is really vet known as to the mode in
which plants obtain nitrogen. These experiments,
more carefully and accurately conducted, Will threw
gacat doubt over the nitrous acid theory. He dcpre-
Catcd conclusions from such slender premises. T4e
cuCmiodl test usually Oycd is open to question.
But PIO Johnson REGARDED the experiments OF Prof.
ArmsGl as Of great value as showing direction in
which 20 push these Investigations with fair hope OF
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
DIFFERENTIAL MEASUREMENTS OF SOLAR
TEMPERATURE.

BY PROP. $ r. LANGLEY or PITTSBURGH PA.
After stating the aims of the Allegheny OBJ
seryatOry Pittsburgh and giving details of the
carried there, consisting largely Of observations
and photographs Of the sum- Prof. Langley said that
there s very wide variation IN both the heat aud Light
and probably also the actiDc force OF different parts
OF the SUI The difference Is due principally, bat
Wholly to differences IN atmospheric absorption. Prof
hehIy observed that the image OF spot Is colder
tbhh he phOosphere surrounding H. Secchi has shown
ibdt 'ic hoa' O tt sun dDlulsLcs approach Its
edge ana ,s on impression that there different te-
PeIate at .e sab equator and The poles Prof. Lang
ItJ gave ucHIs Oi ms own eXDeTiuuLts with theTmO-
PIE upon those INa,S. he nnds thai the observation
Of PrOf Hcury j. correct Bur comparing the Image of
the spot with the pbOtOshere immediately surrnundug
a., he nnds that the Image Of spOi moi lar rom fe
ccBter uniformly warmer than that OF the edye m,
get The full significance OF this vatiO We s con
slider that the Image OF the spot u at the SANG e
darker and colder than the photospheIe tue center
and darker aud warmer than tie pho0sphere near the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
RAINFALL AND SOLAR SPOTS.

The researches Of ilr. Meldrum on the rela-
ton Of pcrodcyof rainfall TO that Of solar spots. only
partially include this country The object OF TINS paper
Is TO make similar comparisons with regard u the
United Tue tables OF aqueous precipitation Of
Mr. c. 4. schOtt explained ani their in this
inquiry indicated These compared with the varla
tons In spot areas given by Wolf Two methods
adopted IN this uyesiigatOn. The first OF them
was by taking tie average spot area for a long
period and then comparing each year of the PERIOD as
CARDS IN spot extent with the respective rdintas
speaker though the comparison shows a tendency on
the whole toward an excess OF ram where tnerc
excess oi sun sIJt ana VICE versa. but w.A certain
Toe secouu method adopted consisted in a comparison
of groups o! wears on eacl side Of maximum and mini
extended ttnular form. In territorial group on the
sea coast from Maine t0Nrgnia, the maximum years
conform three tines and tWlce uncOmiOrmable; ia
minimum years tuey are lOur times cOufJTmaDe and
once nncCnioimd1ie. In the second gloup-NcwYOrk
STATE aud AGENT parts OF Cafida and O the Eastern
bdtesmaN lnum years agree twice ana disagree twice
another territorial group comprising Ohio Valley,
ONO, Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky, ana par,s of WIsco-
sin fne results agreed win tLe maxiuur wears tyice
and twice disagreed; and were three tunes iu accord
aud OucC nor, WITH the minimum. For the three
eroup, n tge years Tue total is tnrce agreements and
tIo di,agrcemcats with the maximum; u tht five years
there is "a deficiency five times during the minimum
wears the latter result bang in conformity with the
supposed law There were, however, some striking
maxum wears frem is4 To isls ana lon 1ss5 20 lssq
bso maximum yeaIs all the territorial groups We're
below the mean.
In view OF ,hcse results accept the conclusion
thar ~ tue United states there Is "a connection existing
between rainfAs aud variations in the spot
the rainfall rising above the mean when thc sun spot
is la excess and falling below IL when IL is deficient
Several physicists joined in brief discussion the
deductions Of Prof brOckiesOy. The point raised
by Prof. Chase that 10 not reasonable 10 expect
great concurrence between the phenomena dependent
upon solar disturbances which according to theory
should affect the meteorological conditions the entire
gOOr. aud the observations which could be made Of
those conditions ia limited OF own country
Rainfall less Influenced lv
locality. It would be only by comparison witn total
uaiu.al over the whole earth that coincidence wltn
solar activity could be determined. He thought the
trqry taking wrong direction la being thus cou-
dued. Mr.. Elliott SAID that the unsatisfactory char
Gcter Of the results dOabtlcss due 10 their being
limited in tue observed. But their value vac un.
questionable although 50 limited.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
,oow,v rcsoution was adopted In respect the death

OF Charles Cheney: ,, -, a., IN, l., ,.., a..
W-rsa Mr. Cheney o the pioneers Of the k intnS 10
this .nptry snd through and became ne o e
mos. sussa manufacturers he having ooe nneh 70
the k national s character and having .ilhA ei q"
the ght exsr,pe OF bsmeess HES therefore b~
6or,d That sincerely sympsbre With toe iimy OF ne .s
Charles brny in bereavement tley nave snsn ~
death their orrow that all ehefsb he meop
Of %. departed and that belongs 70 the SIX Uae n"
and Will ever aiungly BE- part ofis history ~, a..
The funeral OF Guaume j. DE Figaniere, s0n OF the
late Minister OF the United states from Portugal ann
brOtbernIaw OF the late Col. Eugene lie Gal OF the oh
Regiment took place yesterday 1T st. PaII's Cnurch.
Tne Rev AgernOn = CrOpsey Of S. Pdu's, assisted ny
tho Rev. MI HUughOn OF Trinity Church read the tnn-
era services. Tue body inferred IN NewYOrk Bay
Cemetery.
The remains Of the II ght Rev. the Bishop OF Illinois.
expected arrive tns morning, Will rest at Iinity
Church until 3 o'clock y. IN. when they VIII Dc re-
moved by the relatives to be deposited IN the family
vault Al Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

edge. series OF measurements OF the neat 'ron '"'
center to the edge were made. ,-- -.
II does not appear the result OF these experi
ments that there Is great selectlve absorb
ton OF heat in the lower regions ,o1 tine sun
atmosphere that when rays come from thS
edge OF disk and pass through greater proportional
Thickness of his atmosphere the heat Is hltere1 from
them and the light allowed 10 20 through we nnd thht
the falls rapidly toward the edge az
to indicate much thinneSs OF the solar chroo
sphere than has been hitherto admitted Wo appear 10
have led 10 the conclusion that there ~ lOch o
scuratOn the remarkable both IN degree
and kind Prof. Langley exhibited photograph oi a
sunspOt 'that tlooked, he SAID like sketch Oi
iizing substance; when however consider the enor-
NOUS areas involved find the analOgies OF crysal
cation wholly fail us and we NAV more prODapY acCou
for by hypothesis of cyclonic action He cOncluueu
pointing ont the value OF these studies III con-
necOn with Investigations in terrestrial meteorooRy
The paper called forth IMPRESSIONS of satisfaction WIN
its merits from several present