davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14


British steam ship hay tian, Watson, for Liverpool
Biz sh steamship Memphis Mellon for Liverpool
Steamship Lizzie, Felsner. iur Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo arrivals from sea reported,
STEAMBOATS,.
John Maud West. from Memphis
Trenton, Quatrevaux, from Washington
Hodge, McElroy, from Baton Rouge
Henry 1ete. Aucoin. from Donaldsonvilie
Josephine. Cozzens. from Union plantation
WaOon, Va!stte. from Lower Coast
Iberia, :heldon, from Lower Coast
t,riole, UPry. from Lower Coast
Favorite, Bleltrv, from Low eI Coast
Alice. Porter. from Amite riveI-Ney Basin
EXPORTS.
misunderstanding Hay tian-5O25 bales cot.
MISUNDERSTANDING Memphs-4936 bales
cotton 81 hhds tsloS 2l3 bols -four 1855 bushels
MISUNDERSTANDING Lizzie-,oOo sks corn 20
SKIS coffee $50 bbls so bbls pork 10 bbls whisky
cKs bacon ties lard 10 bbls gin
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
MEMPHIS-Steamer John Maud-2266 bales
cotton 2393 sks ocake - axis cotton seed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trenton-4t2 bales cot.
ton 8ol SKIS cotton seed Is axis seed cotton 04 head
BATON RouGE-Steamer Hodge-5l bales
cotton llS aka cotton seed D SKIS seed cotton &c )
sks rough rice 90 bb'B moasses
observation-disclosures henry Tete--l5
SKIS seed cotton 500 sks rough 10 hhds sugar AS
bbs mOlasses
LOWER CoASr--Steamer Favorte--l7 SKIS
rough rice.
UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Josephine-454
axis rough rice sks corn
LOWER UOAST-Steamer Wsloon-l7O bbls rice
As skis rough rice
LOWER COAST--Steamer Ib sia-6e7 SKIS rough
rice
LOWER COAST-Steamer Oriole- 200 sks rough
rice
ANTE RIvBR-Steamer Aiice-4l bales cotton
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAE'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
October l3llT6 bales cotton 42 bbs rosin 800 bbis
lime 10 cks. bacon
1901 sks rough rice
HhW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, octo
Der i3-lSs bales cotton sks do 54 SKIS rough rice
s bbls syrup 45l head cattle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THB REPUBLICAN,,
Thursday, October Il, 1875.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steam ship Hay tan, Watson, for Liverpool,
Bit sh steamship Memphis, Mellon, for Liverpool
Steamship lizzie, Felsner. iUr Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14
The City Of New Orleans ". Ed. +. Tay.
l0r and others.

ocl4 "a nols Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of orlean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14
The City OF New Orleans vs.. J. Nc.
CafIrey.

EloErE NauOduaN,
Oci4 "a nol6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14
James ID. Martin and Richard NlcCIoskey N,
Executors. ETC., va. Mrs. J.cobshAgen and L.

: = EUdENE " AGUAMAN,
ocl4 "a nol6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14
The City of New Orleans VS.. Estate of
Joseph Rottgnac.
CyrpERInp DJSrRItr I,,I'Il Enu tub n terr


ocl4 "a nol6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14
The City of New Orleans W.. Mrs.
Samuel HYATT

noOENn W
ocl4 "a nol6 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14

IRAvAN
{LLIAM P
RGARET
L.
| e
ng at Ce
3 with st
Inpa.
| r.
~ sss..s,
'sssi
sgh bills
hhcludin
r6avann,
/ but the
"a aigned
dd passe
/ SVEN to
|>lght re
light or
lt.o! e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-14
The City of New Orleans vs.. George NJ,

= EITENE W AEtfANAN.
ocl4 "a nol6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orl.a
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
ADyTCE 10 INXI0CS STUDENTS.
THE VIRTUE OF PATIENT WAITING.

TO the EdifOr o. Fhe Yrf5uHG.
SIR suppose you try to answer lhquhie"
IN accordance with facts but c~ld see nothing III
Anxs students lctrr maris such wholesale dis
oouragemcut ~ you gave the boy. You TOOK IL for
granted that he thought himself genius. You read that
he felt his hopes yielding 10 the STRAIN OF present
uu.ati factory circumstances, yct y"u had nothing
kinder 10 say 10 him ran that mny thirlrate lawyWs
and others might have made hgstrste farmers thor
ooiicge eucsti0n hadao given them iabe estimate or
Themselves Why do you think thIrdrate men would
make better farmer, The country bear, plentiful
evidence OF unskilled farming. The old ahage ap-
piles TO them "a we - Othes wsrk =
ihin il worth doing st al its worth doing Your
,x ,rience will satisfy Anxious student NOW,
I AN way tarQus tiat ne 'hon'" aim ~ any
hing out OF reach, which, of No one lIs aoy
rghl 10 think he Is trying % do. Neither should hsoo
met with snenrs. Perhaps though, you mcant ony 10
give good advice the most eiiet tua manner caWdiy
wish could have answered Kim n,iead VI iiIE TRIBUNE
f,r then ain very that II ho did not conclude az
one. l,. Mas horn FOR a plna,t. ho would h. felt
that waiting patient wi1ng does no bnrh. and thzt II
he mover i5 hopes he ge,n soineihiaS tAat
Will surpass i'll fuaxo anytans that Journalism las
ever yielded H. Ia H.
Nes York, Aug TO- 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
SUNDAY LAWS OPPRESSIVE.


SIR: Your correspondent "E. Co. in Mon
days TRIBUsE does not make out hs case. He says
Sunday laws arc Intended to make all do ~ few do
and then goes on to show that said laws are only IN
tended TO prevent them doing anything else IhS ~
wIljpping certain person round the stump win ven
geauce 1t Is saying IN fact, Just this VIC DO not claim
the right 10 make you 90 church and listen to sermons
we only demand that you do this or nothing" "E' e.
claims the right hire professional singers ana mus
eiaps to entertain him. church Sunday hut VIII not
allow other men hire the same people TO entertain
them In public hall r. would In short prohibit any
other rtainment sunday but churcigoing no mat
ter the tastes and opinions Of ot6r people DC
th sands of people good I'm every respect AZ r. C
and competent judge, who feel neither desire nor
obligation 10 go to church Sunday. and no one mas
right TO say to them Ton shail 90 nothlhS tlsd L
would he benefited evcrt way by listening 10 ROod
concert witnessing good play on sunday ana ~ rs
te want Of such entertainments that causes the day 10
be spent the Objectionable way IL now iS Tho great
waut now on sunday L. not churches but more in
noce and cevatBg entertainments Tor the mass OF ne
people, who will not To church. ana VINO seek h6ipa
lion because they not allowed to do anything else
"E. C." aud others like him think That only they Iave
rights on sunday and that all others must give way to
them. The time for such domination, however. mas
passed and nOI-ohurchgoers demand equal cons'dera-
ton. they have right TO do Each can cnsr'ahi
binself their way without interfering WIN tne
other II both have "a spirit Of fairness ana rgt But r.
C." would think he wronged his nei2hbor got up
an innocent play Sunday though II might be Dozen
miles out Of his sight and hearing This tiday tyranny
il Put up with partly from custom aud paiiy from goo
nature hut :" u. G." and his friends will rous" spirit
that viii sweep il away altogether IhiS iS not feHe
ious country exclusively nor constitutionaiy ana non
believers have equal rights in IL with church people to
fRrooti,,u Aug g. I871 JANIS PiERRHpOST.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
"TO PROVOKE" IN INDIANA.

To the Edit0r Of Thc tribune.
SIR: Your issue of Aug. had IA paragraph
OF pleasantly about the IIooser provoke law. in view
of some of its penal Effects ut Evansville. The statute l.
perhaps pcoular Indiana whose judicial code by the
way Incorporates OF the features of that OF New
York The brief approved Dec 2 1862 defines as
satnI ls "an unlawful attcmpt, coupled win present
ability 10 commit violent injury the person Of an
other and makes it punishable ny fine not exceeding
$50 See. . provides follows: Every person VINO
shall by words signs. gestures proroke or attempt
Ia provoke, anotlier tO COrB'ut IN assault ana
battery or other breach OF the peace. snail
ON conviction, he fined IN any sum NOT
exce,d,ng $40" However the legislative intent Of
the above provision may have been, The section ha.
proved of much farce in Jurisprudence "A Wei
as Of provoking .aes OF humoI and satire " L. rich
fountain of fces. bat poor tributary 10 the senet'
welfare"
Ict me end with complaint against the peerless
THIBI its silence on the merits Of Hugh McCml
In,n for the Presidency 10 which prcierment core
hp0nd,nt IA your columns lately called him why pro
woke" the anxious iOO,ics 10 assault upon me mae
ncndeice THE TRIBUNE when they are wrs ing W.ih
the great problem whether Morton or HondI1cas Ia 10
succeed the Lion Of The 5alaIy-Grab The maze ot
Mr. IG,uloch. many RESPECTS i by no means inferior
to arar names for the Centennial choice or INT he
pu'r although Ina popularity this state has suffered
somewiat from his lat correspondence TO your paper
rtG.ci iinc upon financial credit. HARRISON.
fOIt wayne, fnd Aus. :, lS7).
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
TIE MURDER OF JUDGE DYER.


SIR: Apropos of your excellent editorial of
tins morning on ths murder of Judge Dyer of Lake
County in Colorado perhaps the following statement of
some OF The facts this rotated 10 Inc IN raeent
trip To that part Colorado. may interest you Two
neighbors lieus Lake County, had quarrel about an
irrgatng ditch That night one of them stepped from
his house TO put out lire that had been kindcd IN one OF
his outholses he shot dead His an ,goDst IN the
quarrel OF the day before arrested. indicted anu
tried for the murder md Quilted On his return home
a ygilanee Committee ordered him o leave the country
As le fcglocted obey their mandate, they assaulted
nj. house in the night. whoa he shot thrco of
o course left MS ranch and effects and ud soon after
-aw which they at orca did IL was Tor the
purusc of investigating these matters That Judge Dyer
bad caused wr subpena 10 he issued to TIE nemhcrs
~ this srrconstitucd committee judge Dyer was the
Probate Judge Of TaSo County aud man ~ excellent
reputation, far heard. His father has been for
many years the greatly respected pioneer missionary IN
,ai region c,sneclrd with the Aothodist Church Ihe
Coninit.rn all subrenaed ana ohcyed thH wl'
aup,d n Tn. Tlir rest OF She story haNc told
The Judge vas shot in cold sool tor issuing these writ
Oi suhrena
In IT I. Only fair 70 say that the nm versa
verdict 81 the people the iliicent country, through
which ira yecl against SUCH laWessaesa ana par
bG.Ity T. u d.
MorriSoun. n j., Ars. II, l-7j
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
BISHOP wHlTrfNGIIAM AND THE COURT OF
INQUIRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The court which assembled in Balti-
more lately IN tho of Bishop Whttngham Of Mary
land presented for alleged violation Of the canons o Ms
dorcsa had Of only plain question OF fact To
consider whether undcra given canon, the Bishop
must present for trial every clergyman against whom
the standing Committee brings u " preSentmenI Ihe
court decided that the Bishop had such discretion. aud
that decision right wrong ended its duty. But not
content with this decision. the court goes further. and
pr0ceeds pass Judgment, or an opinion, On case
which was before At. except incidentally. aud which
was certainly not before Ii for trial
For one should have reIOoed If the case ~ Ncesrs
Rlchry and Perry had been tried upon its real merits
AMI ,One decision reacled IN one, II not more. or
the nrovertcd points II The last 2D years ter. st
been good deal ~ shiyshaiy IN the English and Eps
cpai Church Somebody in 1t mit5t be teaching error
Ever. one who 10 trial. from Mr GOrham 10 Hr
rTaekouOckir escapes some technical ground. 1hc
l.ttcr gentleman submits to six months suspension
from one court and thus avoids trial by another In Mr
(fOrhains case thc court decided that the Church ~ En-
gland had 10 doctrine Baptism which Mr.. tierham
had cosuOverted But here. without any trial. whcn me
Bishop spcci" eminent, coutt con
yetcd the Bishop can be tried. lets hi! of ana
issues cbner dicft against somebody else VIAToR.
Red Bank " j., Aug. ,. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
MIR. McoUiRG'a ENGLISH.

TO me EdtfOr or RE Irtbnne.
SIR: What did ex-SpcaIer McGuire mean !.
" I never throw mud only at those who deserve it
char.atans, np0sJrs pretend n. and blatant reform
This what Nh MsGuire wrote ia his remarkable
letter OF Aug. =, which appeared III TIE TRIBUNE OF
Aug. ;; hut what did he mean by this sentence I He
scarcely intended to make proclamation Of the sentiment
which his language conveys fOr he shows s'ns
t,ven.ss and man who could avow such rule u ac
tion can have none.
- throw mud only at those who deserve IL IL a
statement the contradiction % vhc i contained In the
cf,Is.0n Of Nr. Mc(;ure H. carefully neIJects The word
"ncv-r" by way OF declaring emihatically that IL
h habit TO bes;atcr with mud those alone who deserve
Ia 10 sol beapattcied
Rcsoryng the question whether I. be admissible To
us 10 aInan Who has ted high place ~ the chair
roluaHs Does cy-Speaker McCuirc Understand The En-
gsh language T. II he does, then he intended to say
he did say tna IL Is not his habit to select the objects
of his virupeiaiop those only who des rying OF
viuperatlOn and that be dscs not cOnine himself 10
" chIladns inuOStOTs, precndefs and blatant reform
ers" when tlie III uIOn him 20 his vocabulary
airing. which is surely most indecent tvowal. how
over truthful il be- or else The cxSp.aEer cannot
write tho Vcrnacullr without danger of using
whiuh. properly understood. fy.s condemnation where
he intended yiudic d0n. II not sciase .-'
81 Lsnls, Au5 y, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
MODE OF TRAMP REFORM.

To me razor OF me TrtbHne.
SIR: | would like to call attention to The
mode OF Tramp Reform lately instituted by the town
officers Of Princeton " j. They undertake TO furnish
meal lodging To every applicant who viii work Or 1t,
and they ask that individual shall give anything. AT
the house with which ain most familiar In that place
rarely dag passed NJ mos; seasons. IN which one two,
possibly dozen did not and get mca' or clothes
and many gave money Thi, made serieus drain on both
income and time, and gave the choicest AID to stealing
and burglary This request to send AL famps 10 the
Oyerseer Poor fOr relief puDscd ~ I'll" news
paper and in scattered hInis AMI almost the next day
= tramp became riro sight az our doors Of course ISL
hard caress. hands IL could be cruel arrange
men dDubly defeating the wishes of those ci2ens VINO
desire 10 relieve suffering but carried ont with common
Justice value given for yalle recfiye1' honest ren are
fed for their tourney Supported while they seek work
the sick are nut IN communication win the appointed
means Of relief, and mpo5tors-so FAR ~ IN Princeton
es-are checked Doubtless for this service the over
seer OF should be genuine phianAroplst but
sterling always required for tia oIice IL not
this plan worth considering j. d. D.
IrtacetOp. y. d.. Aug 10. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
wORKINGMEN'S INSURANCE.
q D.

SIR: A very interesting article III your
paper OF % recent date, headed " "WOrkiElsnci's In
surance. Ia calculated 10 draw increased attention to
hli subject. As Of the class whose interests aro
spoken OF IN that article aow suggest that OF
the causes which operate To produce the state OF things
therein set forth Is t4e high which attach. both
this country aud England to tho privileges accorded by
tho iorns Of policy. speak particularly Of life nsur
policies II seems to tsat they framed
inordinate amount Of gain 10 the managers
OF the various companies without ultimate corcspond
ing advantages Ia those who atronze them. The whole
aim aad The operators and corporatoTs
ast,ts,ns IA DC to po up fabulous amounts of
financial IN shape or another. that the
geIeral pablo may II were bo Impressed with the
magnitude OF thes. aocumulatons. The policy may I've
worry coed FOR the few VIII, 10 participate from
Z" time the division of the but the
make the pile well on II IL a reaiisation
OF this fact which Is causing rapid falling OF
in tho dreation Of life Insurance, and which
vii, continue % have that effect until "a more
cIaltkle and economical systcm Is adopted
Ii De dcnOnstr rated that much less ratio than
generally charged for life Insurance. Ia practicable with
fa4r degree profit 20 the insurer. but without tho
due and enormous aCcreton OF millions upon millions
which now charactrzes H. Aud la the adjustment Of
such plau. should be taken that tho should
diminish rather than increase IN Is universally the
with mans declining yeara Tho subject is ono
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
THE CANAL RINGS FATE.

SIR: For many years the people OF this state
have Ead only the form OF government so tar as rhe
Of the canals has been concerned Tho Con
stituton has amounted TO nothing. aud tic laws have not
beon protection For all practical purposes, we might
a. well had stitutional provisions, d no laws
relating To tho administration OF the pubic works Ihe
absolute control OF is department Of the Government
ba, been in lie hauds of the They have made
and unmade Engiueers; made aud unmf'e Canal Com
InioDers II Engineer happened to be In their way
h onicuI head fell once ihts the basket IL Canal
Commissioner stooh upon his integrity he was made !.
victim of their wrath and cupdity. They acted ~ u
they believed nobody and especially no State Official
had any right To nterforo with their schems OF punder
TLwnrtd u their cforts ~ throw Gen Dix overheard Ia
the Rcpubicap ton last year. they re1 VI sy
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
AVERSION or TIE POOR ro COUNTRY MFE

To ne Edttor ef The Trt6une.
SIR: As you 20 generously devote portion
of your p,por 70 pnpu" wouif.ke to avail my
sell uf the favor regard TO Ike poor Of Newfofk IN
all daily papers there earnest Appeals To the
charitable aid the suffering children OF your over
crowded city. am no: in Circumstances TO give very
nrrlly but thought # could rescue one poor child
from vice and ruin I should he glad 20 dS 50. iw0ult
take girl gve hcr cood home The country 0ctc
ned iustgct her ia housekeeping should expect hef
in 10 assist in the houSowork "i snail family
t,,sisting tlree InoiIDcr5. Nj husband has spent
anne tine listing the charitable Institutions VI NcW-
Y0ih seeking such child. but the answer inYa.
rialiy is thn same. We DO not know or
any one" At one Of the missions geRt{oman
.tafrl t ho c0d pr,v1de h0me for 80 chldrrn every
wccK if could ~ thom 10 leay0 tha city Now. can
yDu pam why paonts would rather see thcii chLth
.fLrve in Nrg-YOrk than allow them 10 leave II! l.
there any charity la trying to benefit such pccre fhrY
crowd in hnilNis t. >Jh0 steamboat Nnatf0S ior tl"
sake OF going OF Or 0no day o the country bat reiise
to -ucud the Wnoc Summer Whrgr they would ENJOY y
new, existence inu-t confess % " throws dauner' on
m charity the New York poor when ind thein
Indifferent then own int rests. II you carE|e Dln
aHy information upon thc subject through the columns OF
yoIr journal Won viii confer a favor on n
kOr,cOod, ". j., Aug. =. 1879. CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
VIEWS OF AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.


SIR: ann young msn OF 20. who to-day
occupies an honorable position between the two great
partes an. one OF the ndepeud, Voters :; perhaps
you would botter call us the Intelligent VOTERS The
frat newspaper read, that can remember, was
TIE TRiBUSE. The pubic events Of the day, as they
have rapidly succeeded another, have had real
fascination or II does not srea right FOR the people
TO follow leaer Ike sheep Was Il moi THIS close rys-
,n of politics thai kept Clay and Webster In Che back
ground Was IT net this that rcrieotrd Grant ana sen
Horace Greeley 10 his grayoi Was II mol tais that
dragged the life out oi the isnortal s,lHnef |!
Is i not this that Ills cur positions OF trust
with Nurrhys. McCuires and Dca.IOs and drives
true representatives OF the people through thei, ss
of onii s-su" tin icarl l0oa upon tae Presidency
of the United States the highest honor a,anabc In
this wide world. aud regard the men who, Ike Webster
Clay and seward, have holy ambition 10 attain II. az
among the aobes of their kind. Why should not tho
people hold National Convention OF ihor own next
year and nopiisste and eject good, true, AMI loyal
American the Presidential chart In bcbal of the
Young OF to-day thank THE TRIBUNE ior the wis
don Ii hss shown in developing iU. 81
iUbMIt, y. T.. Aug. IL, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
THE CONFEDERATE PRESIDENTS DISGUISE.

THE CONFEDERATE PRESIDENTS DiSGUf5E.
70 the EditOF Of the Trt6Uae.
SIR: | recently s;.w in a Western paper Il
letter from Capt Charles I Hudson. formerly coumand
ing the ih Michigan Cavalry, IN which he quoted Mr.
Dayss words spoken after the capture Oi the pres
dent Of the southern Confcderaey. as follows:
I put my waterproof cloak and shawl NJ. Davis
upon tic inpU,r of the mt, not Known % M, "a;
time 10 THINK what ese to do. In hopes nc M mt r'kc ms
escau, in that Disguise nnd only dM Tldt anN true
woman might have done Under sniIT circumstance
During a visit to Mobile last Autumn dined with u
gentleman who had FOR many years been an intimate
With him. This Gentleman called my att"u ion t0 -
passage IN the article Jefferson Davis" in the
edition OF AppicOn's Cyclopeda, which ho Thought
unjust to Mr. Davis. II Al ;rlows:
ht the momont II H., AT cs he had on is Wc's cl0ak
and with m clnDy bucket III his hand crK:ug
cape under the yrctCns OF being ,Cn-, for
ter 10 a noi.hbOrins spring
Nv friend had III "a tier called Mr.. Daviss attention
TO this passage and he showed i3 reply. As nearly
~ can remember after remark about the royiva
of sn ekpioded fiction Nj. Davis said that he nelosed
photograph representing himself exactly he was
dressed al The his capture, with the exception
OF par Of spurs and waterproof cloak. The photo
graph eprcesnted him ~ dressed in calvary boots with
h. paual6ons inside o. them and long sack cDlt AVID
holding in his hand slouchea hat don't know that
this helps settle the controversy, but II may Il" in
estHg IS Mr.. Davs's own statement. ZL.w
Washington, u. c., Aug. .. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-14
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS or THE EQUINOCfIAL
STORMS

TO n 2 En- IfOr 0I III q ITID " II.
SIR: In an editorial published iii Tic Tan
NE of Wednesday last. you speak Of tho eQninoctia
STORM which scicHco iOUts. but farmers believe ~.
few years sell expressed th, opinion in daily
papcr but was corrected by OF our most skilitu
ASTRONOMERS by reIereuce 10 the fact that the RAPID
dccinaon the north Of south, Just before ahd
after the euinoCa time is almost necessarily attended
by unusually rapid cha -es O temperauIe 50 tAat the
.ast we can expcct il storms kind. IL may be
only higl winds bat is ia fact, most commonly, con
siderable ral-f H. 81 looking on an aruhpai 4Obe, or
avn "A man nf the world, one sos tht. when he sun j.
itinr,t north south its ION IL. for TIE mouent
uarllal with The equator; but tnca goes on rYG day tO
daI the .,uglc made by its luc of motion witl
tin equator Increasing; So mat the Ieci.nat.on
becomes nGse .iiid rapid; and Of course III
changes in tcInpertlre, far din city dcptnGent
uD the ,n', Tays become the Obs bseTya0lc. II io
lows that the farmer science on his sde-nOt 90 make
te ayunt character of the storm qulte certain. Out
to warrant NJ common expectations. Respectfully.
Irtpcet1n, y. j., Aug ), 1870. A. J, Z.