davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
DESC RIPTION OF THE NEWLY DISCOVERED
ASTEROIDS.

UTICA, n. Y, June IA second obserya-
ton hns enabled DR. Peters Of the tched Observatory
10 determine that both the objects discovered by nun on
the morning Of June were hitherto unknown planets
In n letter to The Morning Herald he says
Very complete and satisfactory observations were
obtained Friday night wlan the planets were near we
meridian. would now put down the l'-ni,ldr OF "a
az OF the 10TH aud lij between The tn ahd LIN
Tie motion OF the lat0r deyates little TO the south
from the parallel.
In honor OF the reception given him in Utica Thursday
Dr. Peters styles these the Jubilee Planets ana names
tAem Ylbllla and Altoona respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
TIE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF sroRrsMEy.

THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF sPORTsMEN.
CLEVELAND, June 7.-To-mOrrow the Sports
mans Association OF Ohio aud the National sporsInens
Association viii hold Convention IN this city. The
objects devise better protection for FISH Wild
game. A large number OF delegates expected. The
sessions OF the Convention will probably continue until
Wednesday evening. On Thursday the national pigeon
shooting Will DE begun and Will continue four days
Prizes amounting Ia ~ 100 viii lbs awarded. Eighteen
thousand wd pigeons have been obtained for the
meDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
REMAINS OF PORT JERvIs ICE GORGE.

PoRr JERvIs, n. Y, June 7.-Some idea of
the immense quantity OF leo forced tho banks OF the
Delaware this place by last winters Ice gorge can be
gained from tho fact thousands of tons yet lying
there butchers and grucors constantly caiting IL
away but IL will last unDl the 4th Of July. II Is sod
as ever aud nearly two feet thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

Matthew Mrsen, q milk yender indicted la =
nsireanor In watering the milk he offered for Sale We
ra,led aud held ball yesterday In the sum VI sSVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

The Highlands. well as Farhayen and numerous
other places the Shrewsbury River can he reached by
the tide boats 5sabrd and Helen. which leave NewYork
daily aud il is necessary TO join Long Branch crowd
on hoard the oyt for the purpose OF enjoying few
DAYS OF recreation the Jersey coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

station the old Rarian and Delaware Bay Railroan
which to day Is q branch OF the NewJorsoy South
ern When the new road completed there were TWO
places called the Highlands the one few miles distant
from the other. Extraordinary confusion Resulted from
this packages baggage and letters beng nyaraby sent
to the wrong place IL then decided to adopt the
name Navcsnk for the station the old road and re-
Highland designation for the one ON the new road
new attraction at the Highlands this year Will be
private clubhouse, soon to be opened by eXJudge
aXOn has hired Mr.. Plats mansion with plenty of
stabling bowling alley &c. II will be sort of bachelor
hall. n ladies will not be admitted.
pier Is shortly to be built In front OF Thompsons
This will be great convenience, when the new road IL
completed for those whOaro now compelled to bring Their
horses and wagons 10 Long Branch via Red Bank
save two hours by landing at the Highlands The
Of the Neptune Goat Club John Taylor President
s. about half mile above Thompsons ana the Jackson
Boat Club about 300 yards below. The lighthouses are
being placed in order for the Summer Seasons sport
The Western Union Telegraph Company Is erecting
tower 40 feet above the building occupied by lts
operators and the sOcged Marine Tower, whence all
the ship news IL reported TO the city, will hayoa rival
not to be despiscd
t,,sa ou,ninV the Highlands aud at
, 1875-03-01

Common Council tbs Mayor how much ,non.y ,hs
bocisty hare received irnm hHcrtnt snu11ts, Inv
~, .nsy ase ana @ nW nur!I they lars
n. no, ,n c.tiiu,n .ys w ,rs y, and wlehtt
institution now or 1t any line. Te,,c 11ro na,.,Ss ds
snswes to o,tr Committee. '''''o
On motion the following Committee, to rrn-
aont tile petition to tho Common Council VAS
tIlon appoin1ed Teiier. 1Iolfert, Dr. Uutta,
Fettes, and Wouirna1.
"coxcF.-AnE11" REyroLps
moved that another neet,ng be- l,oIti at tho sauo
place two weeks from date 10 hear the tero5t or
tte Committee.
The Chairman hAld tho meeting should be held
on Bome other day than Anntlay. Tho managers
OF Tue Relief and Aid Boc1etv might raw thnt
ti,oy did not recognize q meeting i,aid Bupday,
FfIiBseH.1 tie did not aaY this because ha dts-
lketl to attend meetings on Sunday or had ANY,
thing agAtnAt It; it waH merely because It was
against custom.
A vote wAa taken on Conch.ghell's motion, and
It was carried by lA,ge majority.
Or. nltts sald tlla petition should 10 signed
by an nnahy nj possib.a. and therefore = placo
, 1875-03-01
CRIME.

Sweat n,,,nfeh 10 n, fsjeana S,,Hnn,
DRAW. m. Feh. 81 ..I1,o trial ~ 1};ra n,,t.
-, s,n, s' '.'s' " ~ 4'.A
loro' ICE tue Allceea larceny o. oooHh from tho
Supreme Court Library, was continued to-day,
with Ui.d Bicxfofd Oh the wltues6-H stand, Wit
mesa began tho PRACTICE of law in Ottawa in 1sfs
no,,,h. 1,,, t,;,,,.,,. .a,,. n-...-.. ..s.s
4o.n r,sa 1't."a ~ ..''!, ,a.a aus' -
LOW. 1ha no library theh. nor nhtll I5do.
bought from Callahan. Of Chicago, .l00 worth
Of books-about Thirty volumes tbil! of Eoodn
intro]uccd II, cr;dancn and i,,ant;aad, At.o
houoht f.om + " law ,ha ri,rortt s,a
ooakn' t'ot" e. ~ oo"s 'ue I.'c'en'n, ana
1Wehty hssts ITenty'Reconds ana i"ontV-toutth
Illinois neports. Tho Oil Eleventh (worth its
weight III rotl, ~ stated by witness for the pco-
n]e1 WA In this Iot. A,so nprct,sct. sonc law
ooohn 'so1h oae6e tnsmp'.1 i'e1soh eno osncib'
In tliss way accumulated two paris Of sets.
After forming q partnership with Bowen.
found TINT we had duplicate copies Of books.
sold and traded books with Bowen,
i',erBon, aid otlors. Somo Of tho booka
that I got from PeEpon wero formerly
owned by Swift, aud brow er L Walker. Among
eupes Tss u" Of Giisn Has seson Dseesas ileis m
Reports. rot about twenty volumes fun
ChaupIin, and nineteen from rierson. l also
bought books from time 10 time in Chicago frou,
supre1ne Court Library in nj boarding house,
but never secrotcl one. Vas In tho habit Of get
ting books from that Library whenever wanted
tt,eiu. Always left memorandum Of books
taken With tic cle,k OF SONS ono t!,ero. never
obtained book OF books Hurrop.itiouslv from
that Library In my life. may have taken booka
from thcro to my room to examine, but sucl.
books have alwaYs been returned. haye always
supposed that lad right to tako those books,
whenever wanted to aBo them, to Cairo II
I needed thcm there. I had the san,o
privileges as other attorneys. / always
took books from thcse when pleasetl until tic
iule Ut court becamc abso!uto. went into the
library through 4 window onco and nnce ONLY
, 1875-03-01

myaoif, uas told that waa not wan.n5 ,rx
EvaTts son! word TINT 10 l!l not want me. All IF
side" ''S ''9"A Luz o''ef
"Will you toll all you know II you ara ca,,ed7 >.
ASKED lilo rcporter. NAV" - ~" 81" es''eaF'
"Wl,v certainly" answered s1r. Davc, VII,
t,mmttted for cont9mnt3 ri, M M s91as na 20 p9
nover believed With Uen. Tracr' tha. ltns -
jnstijlable and shall not nerim,n rnrsair ~ ~
ANYBODY. Doth tueso mon wore at ono tt,mo nv IN
ms employ. aim ny position it, regard In tbcrn
about Lis Property ion't t,iiisb Il tto no1s ',s
DAY III over tho world. In IN t,is casn ~.
boldly TINT buth t,artioa hnvo i,cao ~ ~ ~
through their friontlh to ser yhat M fos,,n,,.
arc, and what | intend tn tcatffv ~ Eoi'nss
knows besides myseli, and uoi,ot,y wi,i 1y hnn;yy
, 1875-03-01
THE DANVILLE SCANDAL,
Sft37fFrf,tts


p...D. "' AD''en ~, ~, :" 1ne M t".ra'o 1ToHne.
o.an ..' t,',' t'u' -ooutt convened at
,,sr r. os"'o. sto"a taaa sestor-
anap,. ~. o ssa ,"; "enu - ,,a, "ouos ~ae
u;. .x' .1...~ 1'"o oA' '''ac'I sntef'
n, 1n,,, Taah.so,..a .,..,,,.
,... ., a.. .raat H.. eepoos'oA VS. 'ea''. ah'
n,.,nt;fy ,s 80 a1 as y" ~ uaas"us'on OF tn'
.annr., 49,. 0 '''' ~'''o'oe4 ns' o'0ease OF
rnw -
n,-;. . 1.,,a.,'...' .,""',i ., ,, it@i.AoSf'
.,... 49,. 1".,' ~ s'' 'Aeieo"n', "aa R"osn'
.a.a. tus. 49, .."ae' ""e" nouao on 'easo OF ab'
o'aee 'loIa tue a7f"f' III l:b3. went to hc1
tathofs ho'lse to sec hFr h'othor. and not her,
did not eofFesponl VITA her On my return to the
.1uly, ina + mi. ,.,a,,,.,r - ',.. ao ~
.S,os ~ ~. ''"',sa " oA"co Hooi
49,. ~, 1e.e'A' 'naoe ~ 'ose 10 hor OH tl.
OCCASION. met her nj another bail ono month
after. Hunter took her, Hunter nt that tima
garo mo to unde.alaa,i thai II r ro,,,1
r,s;, ,,.;n,,r s,.,, ~ !" "on'o
49,, ~" 'a 4eeo""P's" "hEInihe
"lphea. on my next sislt gave ho' to Under.
thnro for. Sl.e nsscutctt without ltexitn.,or, i
,i, non t,o,oa, y,.-r;,r, =. .,,...,.., ",
tsroo,sa peu .o.,.,'sa, aa ~ .uAt "a'e' LUIS IN.
M.r on,sc ,se. con.'Iaca @ iron, lime 10 time I'LL
myself WIRE intimate NTH her. sho l,a1 bccu
pregnant two months bsfora T knew nnvtl,,n,
at,n,, Il alo ,a,., ~. ~, Aao" s'"'nH
.,,o,,a;,,t. u Wv lae sn' 4H' 10. no'a foo fe'
"Po'ta'"'e 'oF ''er conuit'on. l told her would
see her through With It II 1t cost ue alt wa,
worth. Hho suggested ur. nc(;eo nnd pot
MrGco introau.nl mn N M. a,,..,,. -, -.
n In,.s O., ' ~ "'e' "aa'a' ~ e@Ps'
H. 44aso' one ahaefstooa tho "amt
Mh fictitious I told DR.. Harvey
never intended to marry. JeunN
thought Mrs. Adams houeo VISA ,ost,ectahie !
offered Mrs. Adams ssO, IN ,oan ,a .,,',, an'
~ 80 ..""'A' s'u' ~ .esi' tae ch''u oha
sesF' lhe expenses o1 the delivery OF tito child,
etc., were sbost 81. loo. We Ind tic same rooms
at hrs. Adsu3s'. The object Of tho fictitious lot.
ter waB to protect Jouue' rLatarter and n,sl.ot
ller frienls told Jennie I did not wantte
mako IN siou-,ouse out OF her brothor.
iu-law's house. Jonuie told mo II BiIe over saw
MO with another gill. she would shoot tbe cl,l.
Thia threat Kept 1ne from other ynuno
ladies' society for yeata. ravs
her my note and paid hcr
pcr cent interest IN mo1,eT borrownd NJ her
llayc paid her all owo her aud mucJ, mora j
told hor tllrce months after tho iutimanv ram,
,neuccd could not marry t,ey. Sh" to},I nm
Conkey seducel her. Tbnrs won a rord,t,onni
engagement covering two yeora M fo)inws: II
/ went West wouid Iake her will, ma mi morrv
her nevcr 1voI u III, i,nr =, ,n,'1 -. ~" ;r A'
, 1875-03-01

Special Correspondence " IAa tH,cago Tribune.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Fob. a7.-A few nights siico. 4
robbery was perpctratcd at tho sesidsnco OF Mr.
Dyefs, near Waterman. station On tho Chicago
4 1owa Railroad; aud a pogaon named William
Quintermann, whom ho had hired few weelss
previously IN Chicago. to work on hls farm, hav-
Ing disappeared on tho night OF the robbery,
suspicious naturally pointed to hin. as tho thief,
Mr. Dycrs cunBuited tue authorities, aud de-
Acriptlons OF tho man. With Int Of the stoleu
property. wero sept to va1lous towns.
Marshal F0r1aatalf, of this city, Bauntorod into
seypral OF tho hoardne-houses horo, and found
III ono 0f them man answering rrot!Y we'll to
the description Ia had rcee1Yea. lIa had taken
lo1gtngs for q weok with Constable liaefner,
who keeps boardlng-houso, aal raid = woek
In advance. A further search led to tho t!iscoy-
cry Of new trunk. Iu which was found n,ost pf
the missing properts,-a Bilver watch, All over
coat, two pnirs OF troHsolB, $40 IN money aud
sevetal other articles. 4 dispatch MAS immo-
diatoly seut to the bLeriH OF Leo County, who
came down by the noxs train aud took Quinser-
man in Charge.
Farmers aTe only too scady to hire banda With
out any knowledge Of THUR previous character,
Teatlmooiala should invariably be 1equIred, ~
Ia England. aud then no should not haye 70
many instancos Of misplaced con!idepce.
, 1875-03-01
INDIANAPOLIS,
xuiclae-llllltur,& Tournn.sa ul,1

si<e.ul bispasrA II The caitayo I+iouH&
1Np1ASAroLls, Fob. 23.-41Ea. sneider, the
woalAn whose husband was found dead ln White
River year AGO. wax found last n'ght With her
throat cut. She Asa liyed al abaudousd life
alucs her husbands death. and committed uui.
c!de.
Tho billlssd tournament IL practically over,
though thfea gsues remain to 10 playod to-
morrow. George Hussey, OF this city. takes lie
tlrst prize; Parker A, DyeEs. Ut Lafayette, the
gsconaj sad Jack oaztAtt, Of this city, third
, 1875-03-01
TELEGRAPH,c BREVlTlEs.

Mary Graham waA found in her sLAutv 1t De-
tross, 3lich, Saturday night, dead, with vwsrtn
Of rats making frcs With tie body. She had
been dead but fcw hours when found.
IN tho Michigan Supreme Court, tn tho case Of
john ". liulin. q new trial laa been granted,
iluln WAS convicted OF emoozxleuent whiie
Clerk Of sha pn2ou, sud IL serving sau.ancs.
, 1875-03-01
UNSUCCESSFUL Roanens

Z u
NEMPAls, Tcnn, Feb. 29.-lhe agent Of tie
southoFn Express Company Ut Mckenzie, Toun.,
was assaulted in ll!g oftIco laat uirht. ty lhree
robborh. He captured Qua aud the others aed.
, 1875-03-01

location atftng Aet long absence. The 1thCr
day, he had also hoard Of a cass where
linies s!mea without avail, and finally slio died
Of starvation, What use waH thero for such an
institution. ho waited to know II the County
Agent did Ills duty there would bs 10 uss for 1t
II tho people asked for tustics, thoy wero do.
nounced ~ Communists aud scoundrstH. It wss
Tho dnty o. every woFklngman to como forward
and make tho Association Nv large ~ possible.
They Must put IN ond to the prcgout style Of
commun1B1n. lIa Hoped TINT proper resolutions
would be passoa By this meeting, and that sctivo
measures would bo taken II wa4 high tlme.
something bad to DO doue, and done quickIy to
plauso.l
TUE RESOLUTIONS.
me following resolutions were then introduced
Hs*orsd, That COMMITTEES b elected to lnresg.ts
the eog1A o. lbs Relief sud Aid 6oclry, " conAts Of
Rtss;red. That tho Common Council be pets.ioned
70 api0tnt Comnlttes Of AllcEn!Uu, Of tbs sains
G16st n ~ Shs oosn,nlites appointed by tho clxsna
~ ss 3! Auesmsn ahaa IN connection w1th
Kslief ard ALI society.
Tho Becsetary thon read tho following
PErlTNN
to tha Common Council, which war also zdopted.
Cu!oAao, Feb, 27.-Tu ths Honur4tls tAs Aayor aMd
Us peon your honorable Iody 10 devise sou.v ,neans
Tor shs tuanedlats rsiaS of msy OF tha working u,
and aohsa aud ihcis families. who cut Of work,
the!E Wives and children tbs nles aud wu.l.u1 are
willing ~ work. but cannot obtain ths work, the
bread snI tbs fuel u kssp theE families from suffer-
work er tas nses.sarias u isf W. also psai your your
nodx 70 spotntA committee u examine the booia Of
, 1875-03-01
BOWEN.
"nE WOULD HURT DOTH s1rEB, BUT pEEQHkB Is
pEC1ALLy."

| T..
| .Stn York Graphic, FEB, 20.
The writoE lad I'll iusosyicw with son of Sir,
Henry c. DoSen this morning, and asked him.
II his father was called Oh AZ witness, which
aldo he would hurt tho most. Mr.. Bowen TO-
piled.
avail, he would hurt both sides; bus ho would
hurt alr. Doecller especially"
"lf your father should teatlfy, would he NJ
firm hlr. Dseoler's guilt 2"
(Iiositatingly) ''Ihat cannot ssy; indeed
don't wAnt to nav anything"
Would Ar. Bowun affirm Mr.. Deechsr's iu-
noeencs.
(Emphatically) "kost certainly not"
hla posltionf"
"Co1tanIy be docs and his scns want him to
testify. Hut how can he do 80 IL neither gsle
wants hlu9 There would be tiuo Iattl.ug OF
Etznd."
saou after tho card Of B1r. Dawen, which ap-
pearcd ln our third edition. received another
Of Mr. Io"an's sous Was mot, who spoke freely
u. regard to ha fa!hor's astltude to tie psincl-
My father" sall lo, " was always willing to
toll what lae know of the difficulties bctweon
Mr. ltsecher, aud afr, Tillon. hut he is raRn OF
tou mucl, axuerlence In tho affair. of the world,
aud is besides, too old uewspapor man, to
mako dau,naiory statements concerning t,iai-
vidusIs without the sslIction Of the law ~ pto-
yidel tn tbs courts. lie ts perfectly willing to
70 into court to testify and has always been no,
but tue e!perlsnco Of hr. Moulton would bs
sufficient, II there woro no other example, to
deter who man from coming forward III such
cases voluntarily. Gully tho ace.bisy Ut tho a.
tacks nada upon him by Con. Tracy has now lu-
tis,god h'n 70 nnolish anything toacLng his 70
iattons to Mr. Daecles and atr, Moulton. liz
IL now perfectly wiling to testify III tho case,
though" hlr. Bowen aldel significantly. "his I
testimony would be very damaging to both psf
ties"
lie WILL TELL ALL THAT lie KNOWS.
Sxto York S4a. fst 21.
Mr.. Bowen was u Lila rsslluuve Last ayauiug |
n 10 Willow stroot, but liA lips wore seaed oA |
the hra,,tlal topid. lI0 sald,
II will 10 oil the wituass stand three minutes
after an Summoned. II it IL necessary, anl viii
there tell nj! that know. think ani tie ouly
mai IN ali this busln % who has kopt faith viii
thoae to whom La mxdu pro.uses, aud moan to |
keep tho aeofusa that have reposcd tu mo uutil
] am called for theta IN couri of jnstca I hayo
not been sHbpnnaod YET except Tor some book4 |
aud papogy, and when rofusod to Let tho books /
60 except should be allowed to produce thsla !
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

liz was an elderly, pious.looking
gentleman, whose honorcd hairs had
frosted white in ripe old age. His
step was lettering and feeble, as if the
Journey toward the grave had led
through more thorns than roses; but
there was something about his no.
bic, trusting nature, that to us bore
the stamp of lifelong, patient Chris
tan. He slowly bent over his cane,
stopped down and lifted the delicate
looking package, with trembling fin
gers united the string, and as the
sawdust tricklcd out on the ground,
he let it fall. Then he looked up and
down the street, drew back his right
leg, and the first kick he made at the
package, he tangled up with the cane,
and went down in the dust on his
head and shoulders. The chimney hat
rolled off down the street, the cane
few up in the air, and coming back
like boomerang, took him square
between the eyes. lie didn't yell fire,
or murder, or thievcs-no, didn't saw
anything then, but he got up slowly,
walked leisurely to where his hat had
stopped, silently placed it on his head,
with two or three strokes Of his FIST
took up his cane and gently beat the
ground, to knock the dust of, and
then walked sprightly away, mutter.
ing something about the inscrutable
ways Of Providence. He had picked
up an old April fool package. Lyon
Co. Times.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21

asp9 rs jax M ll q
dead While ~ lsy fettered Y prison.
or;to, by brides, had provided means !.
81 escape, but Socrates declined tonee
he Was about leaving for 2 more
fertile country. The thoughts tna'
urged him to lie still and await MS
end turned in his ears like the swell
ING music Of flutes. He drank tue
hemlock slowly. rolling his huge eyes
on his friends the while. Then, as ne
felt his limbs grow heavy, he SAID:
1--WE owe cock to esculapius, and
died.
The good man died a martyr Tor the
right; but whittier went his pure sp'r'
#? He had never seen our b'ole;
never heard the name Of Jesus, never
read an Evangelical creed, never been
baptized, neverjoined church, never
repeated the Lords prayer; yet TINS
sanity heather must have been re-
ceived up into glory.
He left no writings Of any impor'
lance; but Plato, one of his disciples
caught the mantle of his fallen teach
or and embodied the religion and phil
osophy of the great man, IN DOCKS
that for more than two thousand years
have been the classic Bible of the lit
erary world.-Lyon County (Nev')
Times.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-21
The Sea.
The Processes Constantly Going on IN the Ocean
AA' Professor Huxleys Last Lecture.

Professor huxley lcCt"'c", "'
ry %, in the Foresters' Hall, in London.
He dwelt primarily upon what he be-
lieved to be the Importance OF phys'c'
al science as branch not only OF the
higher, but also of the elementary
education of the country, urging that
while it was true that the study o!
the higher branches of natural SCI
euce required for its pursuit a certain
maturity of intellect and advanced
knowledge, there was nothing unieas''
bic in imparting to children some oil
its most elementary principles. lie
then launched into most interesting
discourse on "The Sea- limiting his
attention in accordance with his add''
tional expressed design, to the d's'T''
button within it Of certain apparently
insignificant and practically invisible
creatures with which lie said tic ocean
tecmed to such an extent as to convert
it into kind Of Giving soup"
These minute organisms he de-
scribcd as covering vas: portion OF
the surface, when as they died they
sank slowly to the bottom, bearing
with them their tiny shells or skelc-
tons. which soon became all that WAS
left to tell Of their existence. The re-.
cent Investigations of Her Majesty's
ship Challenger had cast much light
upon the history of these creatures,
showing that within certain zones
between about fifty deg north and 81
deg. south latitude-the organisms
thus being constantly precipitated to
the bottom of the ocean consisted al
most solely Of calcareous foraminifcr.
Gus bodies, while those in the northern
and southern regions beyond had been
shown to be exclusively the silicious
shells of the vegetable diatomac@
From the accumulation through count
less sges Of these myriads Of shells il
was not difficult to realize that they
were gradually, by their agglomera
ton, producing deposits of hard, solid
matter, SO that the polar regions were
becoming gradually envelopcd in
stratum of silicious or flinty rock
forming kind of cap on the bottom
of the sea over each end Of the globe
So in more equatorial portions of tht
sea the bottom was found to consist o
carbonate of lime, or chalk, formed il
like manner, but from the calcareou.
foraminifer@, aid the chalk OF cliff
which lined our coast had been shown
from microscopical research to b.
nothing other than the deep sea depos
lit of an ancient world, modified from
it's original form by the gradual agen
CIV of water and the solvent action o
1.-THE carbonic acid Of the atmosphere
Hence these tiny creatures, insignia
cant as they might appear, wero tn
means Of producing enormous trans
formations throughout the sui
face Of tie earth. Many &
] the results Obtained from the Challer