davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
Squibs.

The first person who ever went
round the World Tn" man in the
moon.
\ friend "i ours VII" IL ticket agent
NJ one nf onr railroad stations. sa.s his
i'.Iy i t W dollars pc, day aud bored.
An exchange, referring to the chris
truimg of n child. SAYS that it was nani-
ed after" its father. Who ever heard
of on" being named ''hrfnlr p
The returns from the various points
of observation of the transit of Neuu-
arr nov all in. and she * und"nbtrdll
elected. .- Boston Past.
\ Young lady in Chicago. who ac-
cumpanird hcr l." .ru to Il spelling SO
riahlc the other evening. gave him the
mitcn hccius, hc spelled it with one
and au u. served him right.
1t j. said that nothing will cure Il
poets affection i"r his lido! SOONER than
Ia catch her at the dinner table cxru-
waiting the kernel of IL hickory nut with
Il hair pin Brookiyn 4,gus.
\ baShful Colchester (Cnnn) drug
clerk WAS puzzled the other day 10y
having one of the female jubilee sing
CiS ask him Tor flesh colurcd court rlas-
ter" hut after some thought he handed
out black and lodged under the couu
ter for safety.
''.John, JOHN, wake up, there's bur
glar in the house." said the wife. John
sat upright in bed. Burglar, bur
g-l-a-r hurglar'-;ind he rolled over,
waiting for harder word.
Colorado item: "Lately mountain
lion mad, u raid on IL ranchman'> house
in Left Hand Canyon. He tore the
family dog To pieces. He pulled the
fiddle strings out of the family eat.
He finally sucrumhcd, however, to
the family rifle"
Barristcr on the oxford Circuit Ito
Witness Nov, sir, what is the char
acter of the plaintiff in the suit ?"
Her character is slightly matrimo-
mi.,l.' Bar!ister- What do YOU mean
10y slightly matrimonial character :"
Witness -''Shc's been married three
times"
THIS Is the season of the wear says
the Detroit Free Press, when the farm
rr tells his sou John that if he will sort
over ten bushels of potatoes. feed the
stock, repair that fence and reshingle
the corn crib, he may have the rest OF
the day to go II rabbit hunting.
In Baltimore theatre, Il bear-Or the
Semblance of one-stOle across the
stage toward the sleeping heroine OF
The play. \ little fellow in the au-
dicncr, painfully appreciative of her
peril. shouted at the top of his squeaky
voice, Wake up. Miss the bears a
coming"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
business DIRECTORY.
Published EVERY FRIDAY M

NdBc, BUSINESS dHd LOcdfiOh Of me t'dd'
ina BuSjnrvs HoHSes IN 81. JohHSb"rY.
, -, :, - -
HAM II ~ IN
-, ,
~. |lN'''' VI ~" '' '''','"
"
h''l ,it Va Wv - - ,,,,
"i"4'hN LIE w ''''''"'.." i''A "r '''''
\ y. II,LAi.' S'un - ">'i nan ~ "''" wv
II7' iriI Estate hr"Atr'
'""hs All"
''''' "
, .r,xr,,,n ,,. >n,,,,,,, S,,,r
HI,nlss ..,I and Eusiu..s
.. .r,>r,rn I,orrr.,,, S.r
, ,,..,
Cross A BRADLEY. Main street
tL,thinr Hats and Cans
ny. ,I,nir = r,rL HI,.L o,,u,.i,,. =, I,bus
ti..,,... ,,.,l,,i, p.,j,. N,J,. ,I,,hi,,, U,,.
,,.,,. Cents. rurrisbin, ,i,,ds .,r ,.t,
,I,,bip., for Men and Bows.
. , ,,,Ipu,TES a rn E,irh,nl. viII,.,
cr,,k.ry Glass and Stone. Ware.
f. I,Irr,EESx Cn E,irb.,l. yiII,,,
,.,r,,..,iu. ,,,n.r-U,nyiuys Window shades.
, = r.,rrU,HEs rn EoirLarks yiII,,.
n,.n,i.,.
rrrurv. ,..l.d,ri,,, El,cL Main St,,.,
,,-,r<r.,, 4, S>Irru T-,,i,r pl,,.L Mann S,,,.,
~ cod. ,,o,.ri... and Emit.
.,,rurvs -, pRrTr\GIII Eastern >v.nu,.
~, , 80, ,,,;s. ,,.,,,,- ,.,
II u,tr ,,..,,,,.. uI,,l = - S,r..,
E,IrH,TKsk ,n r,i,harL. yilI,.,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
VOLUME 3S---NUMBER 1868.

representative of great religious in
terests.
Mr.. Evarts BY 1.-THE charge" did Won
mean the charge of improper advances
Mr.. Beechcr-I did
Mr. Evarts-liad any other charge
been made against vou at that time b>
either of these parties?
MIR. Bcechcr-No. but that WAS enough.
| take it,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
Bi SIN ESS C.I RDS.

4. &. n u. A BtBBiTT.
DRY and FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES.
Groesries Rsody MADE CLout,ng, Sitrer PIated
Ware. &c which viii be sold for Cash "r
Ready Pay at tn" Lowest Prizes AT
the New odd Fellows Block
RAILROAD STREET ST JuHNsWRY. VT
DIR. +. II. CILIEE.
PHYSICIAN AND SUEt;EON
Barnet. VI. Ofce III ;. :. Cllrkr's pru. St"rr.
tapr LIS
VI. q. HOIGHToS, VI. D.,
HDM,EOPArHIC PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON
Office and Residence. Main street
VI. >ONNERFELD, Dealer in
MILLINERY AND "A NCY GOODS
Also, Linen and Whit" ti""is sc.
L,CEs ANp EMHRuIpRKIEs SPECIALLY.
Eastern Ave, tOpp VI FarmerJ st Johnsbury, Vt.
DIR. II. 4. NEWELL
"'hc" and Residence, OF church and spring Sts
DANIELS. SYLVESTER " CO..
DEALERS IN
MEATS AND GROC CEKIES
Wards Block, Railroad Street.
&. +. BKIGH HAN.
DRY GOODS, READY.MADE CLOTHING.
FLOUR AND WEST INDIA GOODS.
hahdaiI = hi"ck Railroad Street.
BURKE 4 BATES,
LAWYERS
Railroad Street. 81. .IuhnShurv Vi
VII Ira' tlCc III the State Courts of Vermont and
View Hampshire and in the L. ) Courts
.. ). brRKE II. BATES
BARTLETT. LEWIS & co.
DEALERS IN
"ROCE ERIES AND MEATS
Railroad STREET. st .Johnshury
billiard a FOLSOM.
PHIsICIANs AND SURGEONS
st. Juhnsbury.
"h'' Bank Block, Main Street
h. Kullard residence DT. Folsom's residence
Eastern \ Avenue. Cherry Street.
urtcr hours from to 10 \. NJ to2P NJ
JOHN BACON I'd.
hEALFRIN HIDES LEATHER AND OIL
81. JOhnShury Centre. Vt
st. BROOKS. VI. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Nee athisresidcnce opp. the Bakery, ST. John-hnr,
p. LOSERGAN.
MANUFACrURER Ann DEALER N
hDDlS- SHOES and RTRBERS. also LEA II
FINDINGS. ETC.
Railroad Street ST. .Iohnsbury, VI
WM. w. GROUT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Barton Vermont
FRANK G.. GILL,
y II 10 A BILE HAIR DRESSE
AVENUE HOUSE, ST JOHNsBURY. VT.
hteps only hrst-class wOrkmen and does "nl,
first class work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
JnfrL!s.

JnfrLs.
ST. JOHNSBIRN HOUSE
MAIN STREET ST. .IOHNsBURY. Vt.
q. l.. GILMORE. Proprietor.
MEMPHREMAGOG HOUSE.
NEWPORT VT
W. +. BOWMAN, Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE
SAN FRANCISCO, tAIIFORNIA.
y. H. SEIMOTR X Il co. Proprietors
Mt. NANSFIELD HOTEL.
STOWE. VT.
\ hr~t class Hotel with all the modern improy.
m'nts- Accommodations for SEQ quests
y. l.. KELLER. Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
FRANKLIN SQUARE. RosToN
\ first class hotel in rverv respect
tlOt kER BUCK. Prnprietnrs.
ST. JULIAN HOTEL,
PORTLAND. MAINE
GEO f. WARD Proprietor
MARLBORO HOTEL,
227 WASHINGTON STREET RosToN
On the American and European Plan
h. STEVENS. Proprietor
Formerly "f Tr"ttrr House. Bradford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
THE TILTON.BEECHER TRIAL.
COMMENTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS.
A WORD MORE FOR THE SHOP GIRLS.

70 the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Though an old subscriber to your highly
priced journal, before have asked you 70 print
ANYTHING OF mine, unless advertisement Permit
me 10 saw word I'm commentator OF your repeated ef-
forts on behalf OF tho shop girls OF NewYork VINO arc
compelled by employers to stand on their Feet from
o'clock I'm the morning to o'clock In the evening In
the opinion OF OF your friends you touch tns "
humanity" altogether too mildly. when IL Is re"eh
bcred who are the victims and when its nature, euccs
and consequences are fully considered, 1t VIII DO seen
that species OF refined cruelty not surpasc" " 'o
whole domain OF the Society for the Prevention Oh Cru
city To Animals nor that for the Prevention OF C
city TO Young Children. And this inhhmanty Is
further aggravated by the fact that II IL entirely uets
sary: that springs either from though'lessn'sS V '
part OF employers 0r IRON @ irin% Victims are
slow complain, and therefore are easily iloe Nrt, ,
by thOughtless and mcrccnary employers oar sex "V
not submit such outragc-ccrtaiy not 10 TN" cNhe
mat II /. nractced ON the weaker Go into our nowh-
town stores any day and Will hnd IN scores OF 'hc
male clerks and pUrtcrs sitting and loungng arVulu
With them il IL never ass to take seat when tey nVc
nothing do" the lazy lnbberS fecl IKE c,iils .o,
when think OF the hard lot OF their sisters WY eNti,
n respectable, intelligent dog In Fultonst ihhI Sp.us
most his time holding IN his mouth hahdpluS ol MS
masters business for distribution among the pSs ny,
is allowed sit while thus EMPLOYED Now, sr rt me
say. that FOR this mOnstrons inn,inthlty ,nen n
r. mesly; and that remedy Is in the hand, OF the las
@, New-YOik n they viii not apply the remedy. ~ -
useless for of the other to attempt IT, an uc
mistaken il they Will patiently endure tnis cIs,nS ~
or not the rcscl. Of their deeply nurrd slScrs
Let the stores OF Ncw-fOrk where ms "Innuihhhll!
prevails be aboocd. Touch the pockets 81 the nstceh
aries and you bring them to teIns ladies' ia .is '
the ,ily ones he Stunned, ana lief them know why they
are stunned and this great inundnity ~ cured cur anu
the wrongs Of patient, suffering shop girls VIII 10 f
Nso- York July 8, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

organic FORMS the first geologs that recognized tho Gu
riosities carried on the prize Prof Hall had collectors
engaged ri his own expense all over the State ana In
various parts Of the country. From ls43 to 1893 the
State paid nothing toward the expense OF such coec
TONS and during last five years Of that period Prol
Hall was not In the States employ, though occupied I'D
finishing some of the volumes Of the Suvey-a labor Tor
which he did not demand pay. In this whole interval
however, the State received many fossils from Proi Hail.
and aftcrward entered into contract with MN that
certain OF his annual collections should DC turhe
over by him to the State aud that this should be IN iu
OF all demands.
There are no strata known the geoogist that arc not
represented this collection and nowhere are the carrier
rocks fully represented by their fossils mo uo
bites OF the Posdam and Quebec epochs have been eh
toned the collection Is rich also In brachopods from
these groups including the nguoid forms. The hiisuia
was very lowy animal but in one form or another II
has held on to existence till the present day, ana w'h
year or two it has acquired high interest ana no'orey
among naturas.s on of Prof Morse proposition
TO take it out from among Losks and put down Win
the worms From Trenton group of rocks there ia
great abundance Of fossils, Prof Hall purchased
the collection of Mr. Wadeigh of Trenton Falls and added
il to his own Corals fhese rocks are moderately WELL
mcllusks snguary well represented. especially as to
cehaopods THAT have ther arms growing out OF their
heads like cuttcshcs Prof Halls in this respect sur
passing any other collection in the world llust atons
of these cephaopOds Will be given elsewhere In TINS
LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
AMERICAN INSTITtTE or INSTRUCTION.

OFFICERS FOR 1S7J-7G-THE INSTITUTE COMMENDS
An EXPOSITION OF EDUCATION At THE CtNTEN
NIAI-A PAPER BY MISS BRACKET OF NEW
YORK on TIE RELATIONS OF TEACHERS AND
PnYsICIANs-A TLIp DOWN TIN BAY CONCLUDES
TIE EXERCISES.
PROVIDENCE Il. l., July 9.-At the session
of .hc American Institute OF instruction this morning
the Committee Nominations reported the following
list Of officers who accordingly elected:
Presidrn,- Merck Lyon Of Providence.
Iee icsltt Henry Barnard Of Hartford Arc Parish Of Of
za%on a r Of ws ., sS D. Iona fN W.
ulkly Of irookn pa u Crosby of Nashua, Warrea John
50" 2 Of Agss' NJ Wr g@G - Of Gs Ssic Mass
.i.s,.tart Sccrcary,.J Milton ll4ll o lIgy,Ienee.
5 W %Sm 2 r 81 r%;ci ~ g. P"p PTaas Of
., allinsIol, " J. O. Dsarc%rn Of MaH , - H.;
r. carop Of S Ss% Ii% %r S n iIa a q %s
a. Manchester Of Pro, iiene,. ,.,.,
The iollJwing resolution Was adopted.
s% p ws Ts s !" Gs rr S y Of
in all the country ana that We w"aid 'arn-h urge
making carly and ample prapaallons Tor 'n!ins conbn
| the purposes intended.
Miss Anna C. Brackctt of New-york read a paper on
The Relation of Teachers to the Medical Profession"
Miss Backctt maintained that the time will when
the treatment Of school children. the ply sician will
seek ana receive information which the teacher only
possesses and gain the aid which the teacher can i'm
part when also there shall bc mutual ana deserved re-
slect because of Il intimate knowledge. Then
shall hear less of the illness OF school children We shall
hear less ~ the failure of school work, because shall
have better material and because the blame VIII bc laid
where IL belongs II H. time should assert and main
tain by words what daily work maintains that
there IL science Ofmnd well Of body and that the
Terms science and scientific " belong O right
To the students OF mind the Thanking. choosing, self
conscious soul Is above or beyond lis dependent, though
! at present necessary instrument.
Professor Gr.nc of Brown University read paper Oh
the " Place and Work of Academies in orr System OF
Education"
The Rev. A. d. Mayo Of Springfield. Miss read paper
entitled. " What Next IN the Common schools T. The
main points were that our national arrangements tor
education are inadequate TO the ~ the and
hOud he roorganizcd that children who attend school
five six only shall he first provided for that the
kIndcrgarirn Will he adopted portion of the
common school system, but its methods viii be- taken
| into elementary schools.
President Porter of Yale College followed with "a lee
tire upon Classical Studies ana Instruction."
The members OF the Institute at o'clock embarked
the steamer Canoncus Tor excursion To Rocky Point
and down the Bay This feature closed the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
A DUTY OF THE PLAINTIFFS LAWYER

TO INC FHTFUT Ut THU II 800 =,
SIR: Will you allow careful reader OF the
Brooklyn trial to ask few brief questions through inc
columns OF your excellent journals Did MI IutohS
LAWYERS know OF Loader and Price protesting to have
important Information before the great rla ciOedf AS
matters now stand, it appears that they did why then
was their testimony held back until Mr. Beach had almost
closed his argumenti Did the plaintiffs attorneys aim IN
that way influence the juryi They knew right wen
that the DESCENDANTS counsel could not say "oid III TO
buttal OF the newyiscoycred evidence. 1t viii not DO
for Mr. Beach to ~ he knew nothing of the trilstworth
ness of tho two witnesses, and gave over he matter 10
hs associatc Mr.. Morris. Neither Mr. Beach nor US
associates fools. Their management OF their cchtS
case shows that they OF ability OF tact ahd cum
ming Was this last mancuyera mere tick, anu MAJ,
upon the spposOn that exposure was hardly p0ssDle
II will not do for the plaintiffs counsel to expMh
through reporters and ntcrviewcrs' What - required
by All lovers of fair dealing, and all enemies to perjury
il full and plain statement over their own sghaures
Until that DONE dark and heavy shadow must rest
them. 'coiiNH'
Z R.llLiLnule IulX 6. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

But of all elegant objects among these ancient forms,
there are few if any. that compare with the enc
Mites tho stone lilies" The countryman, hnding the up
per portion OF OF these, invariably styles 1t pei-
fled hickory nut II reserved for modern science to
determine that these crinold animals, belonging
among the radiacs. Two OF these are figured vi poth'
the stems by which, when alive, they attached them
selves to the seabottom preserved these stems are
made OF small disks, looking like buttOnm0ids. FIG
represents Caryocrus OrnatnS Say The upper portion
contained the digestive cavity, and Its summit or head
was crowned in life with about twenty long, slender,
Aex ibe arms bearing tcntaculr which served certainly
to collect food and possibly as a breathing apparatus
Fi EucnIDt0cyinuS crdSsus II y is young individual
that has come down from the remote past Ill COM
uete CONDITION the head and body part the stem or tube
and The rootlkc feet still clingng To the Niagara rocks
being all united together in the natural position or its
life 1t is probably the only cncliitc OF the Siln seas
i'm which the entire form of the animal Is preserved The
chief and successful collector Of Niagara fossils en-
ployed by Prof Hall Prof. Carr of LOcklort, N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

AN ORTUOCFRks.

Among the cophalopods. previously mentioned as being
like the modern cutleshes the orthOceras is prominent
1t OF all sizes to specimens a foot thick ana
twelve feet long This fossil Ia usually great mystery
to the finder and the writer well recoecs the care Win
which an old resident of the Waikiki valley kept one well
wrapped in cotton and newspapers, which he firmly DO
leved was petricd snake. The specimen figured above
known as Orhocerns baccum Hall Is from the Schohare
grit of Albany County, the orhoceras ranging through
parts OF both the silurian and Devonian periods Like
the living nautilus, this animal inhabited chambered
she'll o. baecum was straight instead OF conv0lute'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
ESCAPE FROM POLICE COURT CELLS.

Three prisoners who were confined in the
cells Of the Iorvile Police Court escaped early yester
day morning The men made Of piece Of iron two
feet long, which they broke from their bunk and piece
Of timber six feet long to break the locks from the
and bend the bars Of the winiOw leading into the yard
The names OF the prisoners Daniel Warner -. OF
No. III East Twcntieth-St., charged with fcOnious
assault John McCann. charged with fclonons assault
and W. j. McGlynn Of No 20 Mottst. charged with
forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
MUNICIPAL NOTES,

A strong effort has been made by politicians
To have the positions lately made vacant in the Tax
Office filed by themselves friends but the Tax Com
miss"ncrs that appointments will be made
until september.
The Board of Estimate and Apporticnment will meet
at IL n. N. to-day.
NJ J. Farrell. Supervisor OF Tie CHy RecOIr has oh
tanned two months leave Of absence and gone Ia Den
yer, COl 10 seek Tor health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
AN IMPARTIAL COURSE.
To the EdifOr Of me Tribune.

To NE En- TOC OF TITO ITtUHHt'
SIR: | have read your complete report, and
also daily summary OF the Scandal Trial" have been
plcase and surprised at the remarkably candid, Impair
ta manner In which you have treated the same II there
WAS the least deviation your p,rp from the straight
path in my opinion leaning or bias toward tho
onf during the introduction of tho testimony on that
c giving tie plaintiff benefit OF the doubt instead
of the accused must say it wisely and Juiicousiy
arranged and any honest Impartial unpreudccd reader
can now render other verdict but acquittal L. e. A.
SDrilgtield Mass, July = 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
EXPLANATIONS THAT MAKE THINGS WORSE
From The baltimore Gdzett.
We do not see how the exclamation of TIL

We ITO HUC SIC HUW IIt tAIJIdTIUIIUn UI TIE
NLw YORK 1KBUSEs ohio corrcs Unirnt To the cap,
ture the late Democratic Convention Ia that State
helps Mr. Thurman out of his dilemma Tho fact that he
was steadily in favor OF hard monct. but Outnum
hcrrd In Convention and afraid Ia face its clamoOus
shouts, il certainly dscredable 10 his courage.
of such painful niiity of character would not make
good President. Gov. Aliens position. II anything ID
sil worse, for whereas Mr.. Thurman had made his
views known Nr Allen afraid Ia commit himself at
all either DcfOfe or alter the ConN entiUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
MAD Dogs WORK IN A NYACK n. " BARN
YARD.

NYACK, n. Y, July 9.-Early yesterday morn
Ing rabd spiz dog. which srayed into the baryard OF
Smith ydecker of this place bit four of the horses there
three of the cows bull ami three dogs. Mr. Lydcclcr
hearing disturbance in the barn yard. drawn 10
spot. He The dog and shot it, aud the animal
atcrwdrd killed. Every precautiOD as been taken with
bitten horses and cattle, but yet they exhibit
by Mr. Lydcckcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

tho onondags saltbearns group Of rocks and in the
wstermo beds that belong that formation, or perhaps
to the lower Hedeberg find good sized crustacean'
Eurypterus remipes DeKay, which sometimes achieved
foot in length and was doubt dainty morsel. but no
vertebrate animal seems have been on hand to enjoy
supper this oarooted crab, though there was no LACK
of salt for seasoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
\. and s,,,a that were so delightfully."-

ne star fishes and Jelly fishes that delightfully."-
Prof Agnsszs lectures To be more exact the
eraptotcs hydrcds most like the Serartd tribe
Of the present day, commonly called "squirrcltatls
found abundanty the scashorc near Ncw-iork CITY,
They form little mcnbraneous co.as that arc ike tree
twigs branching from central stem. butevery notch
or Jaw tooth the branches is the home OF distinct
animal though organcay connected with each OF its
neigbors by tube running along the back OF the saK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
In the United States District Court yester-

In the United States Dlstrlct Court ycster-
day the Government began a suit against II. 5. Robinson.
late qIatcrnaster IN the army. TO $4,000,
hich. II r. charged hc IA short In his accounts A. g.
wood Oi Buffalo. ~ " and Bernard NUr,ihener Of san
rt iscO his bOndsiLen Ia the sum vi 100000 and
they are Joined as defendants with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

A CFpIINOPoD RESEMBLING TIE NAUTILUS.
Let us get through with the ccphalopods by giving one
OF n ronvolute FORM Gondtfcs Iron Hall This more
closely resembles the nautilus but the partitions III S
shell are bent and curved ~ to form the angles iron"
which its nam. derived This creature began life III
the lower ID vonian and its remains are abundant III me
coalbcnrng strata. bat when we ascent 10 Sccohdi!
formations we lind it replaced by the ainmonite ana
other forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Another ccphalopod had its shell slightly curved. Inc
Oncocra was most abundant in the Silurian cra rang
ing from the Quebec TO the Heidelberg rocks ana inos
numerous In the Niagara group. OneoceTds pdnd'oS
Hail. which l. figured wa~ohtancd from the buff lime
stnnes OF MiscOnsin. lllt cOniain lead ore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-06

A RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION
Mr.. /. w. Wellington, of Worces-
ter, Mass, has in his possession the
iron tongue Of the bell which pealed
the first note Of alarm in the Ameri-
can Revolution from the church stee-
pie at Lexington. Mr.. Wellington's
ancestors, both Wellington's and
Chambers, were Lexington people,
and shared in the battle there April
10, 1775, and this valued relic has
been in the family ever since the bell
was taken down. Mr.. Wellington
proposes to exhibit this relic at the
approaching celebl alton Of the cen.
tennial anniversary Of the Lexington
battle.