davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
SHIPPLNG LNTELLLGENCE.

PORT OF NEW YORK. K........................PSB. l3
s.r Hans, t.r) K1asist Bremen VII, sOubunoton 0elrhs
Steamship Clyde Kennedy Galveston via Kew wes II Mallory
sanAp Core, Freeman, Xcworeag.. CI,Ik Sc2a,~ % ,.
Sesn sp fopol QlicA, Nes-OE cans Fr4l BAKER
steamship yic4sbug Rudolph Pot Royal an feIhdiaa Herman
stsashp San Salvador McLersOn. Savannah W Garrison
@Gaat an woSS Ss, Ss,ssss5 S@tS' & Il " % T. aoysc
SsmaO 0ld Walker, Norfolk City Point aal hchnOnA
Barr Sge Sanueeu Queenstown or Falmouth Te'ens
Bsss Arctaus tBr.), Bent. Bremen. ueney Parker
Bhs Florence @ Mqitss PerSaHGq, o %e Gfg Fys r D@e'
Bng Annie tDaa. ~ wn AreceiDo Jsh1 TIn, htSe2 sen
iehr Aaon Sifl. nrnIwser St. Thomas, Pension Co.
schr. Franklin. Miller, IntIaLos TuPpT 4 Beatse
scEr. q g. BrAaIe, Smith. Jacksonville, Warren Ray
@ s w. i,:aa e. kt,S kaas Sss SSf1 ASlG
Ser. Racine, Maebon, DaitInOash Ferguson WOoa
Steamship Italy CBr Thomson Liverpool jan o. aod oueen,o-u
stensnp Regulator Jones' Wilmington c. Feb 10, with naval
Steamship Perrile m DaGrs Jan SO Da
29th, with mise and pass r. J. COrti:
steamship CLEOPATRA Buky. Savannah Feb 10 with mdse and
'I scaIp co~s tBrj seamper Bristol &c
p Steamship cy 81 Antwerp (B) Liverpool 2s aaesu,
steamship Nevor Dearborn Neworans Feb g. With mde
Steara,np G6enre Kelley Lcwes Del, with mise Old Do
steamship CIV Of YewBettOd Fish NesBelfor With mae .sd
Ship strathen of Gssgow Jarp,n Liverpool Dec
Bars Henrik bscn Sor rhOrsen T. veudres
Bara Of St John, N b. Day. PernambucO 27 days
Brs Charlie, Sparks tof PhadephIa). Bradley m.Ann. IL
Brg Hattie tOf Portland, Thres,up cardenas IA days.
sehT Meere Tda COf Caa Richardson Domingo o IS
sebr ProdeaceJ, TlO,son Mls River JAM 10
days Hampton Roads. OgwosJ pimento.
sehr n W. Smith BOsIer ki' esTo " days via Hampton
Roids, with coeee
SAILED.
Steamships CITY Of Montreal and Battle for Liverpool Greece fer
salvador for saysngah h.E9asn for CsestOn os Do
paa bnes Oak for Lass.y wos for trinidad; Joseph
Eekerson for A0nIOvlA. .
Steamship South Carolina Beckett Charleston Feb H. with HdA
'n so W,sao.e CoSeS Hhuoud City Pon, ana Norfolk with
10 Old Dom.nou Steamship Co ,,.. ~ .,
bhp Warren O LVerpOo, Clar.s Calcutta Oct 81 and
Bns Y Mernes Co Philadelphia. LppiacO hn.u, IL dsr
sehr Iaoa MurcA.Ou Jns. Wilmington. C., days
The brig Hattie Boston Gates from 0enfaeso arrived Oh and
IOesees has been ,sevsd ,h. sy h.. The s,g ID. Co
wrecked Of Nususs habor Feb IL No pauesa
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EsS isan,sS At the r,,; ,eSra Gertrude
Meade New York YaIoO FOR Philadelphia Havana Deambre
sn sa 0stl ss~ and es Albert ss SesS. % % s
for aan n6sy. Ler for Bristol
Sailed, .teaa,lip state Of TsI.. ior NsvYOrs
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrEyrows Feb lSThe CuDard Line steamship Java MupAy
from Sewiork Feb L. Tor Liverpool arrived befe at ososK
LesDos Feb lSsasd John Mana Alfred
L,nssoe Athlete kal.. End. Ehs nia.'a Francesca Cha,
oa. 90 the In inst d.I aud s.1sssr Arrived out 90 A. l2s
out; Warren Sawyer, Csr Ivhsp. and AarfAnds.
MOVEMENTS or PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Steamship Constitution arrived Panama from
Asspulco. Feb IL.
IIor --latest Sap NUss sec FIN Paesl
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
DEPARTURH or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. PEB. Is.
'el1- York, Feb. l3. ls7
No stesmship Mali.

No stSmship Mails -.
The Goethe which advertised Plymouth Crboug 'pt
Iaeay this week Will be detained she NAV 20 Oh
Tbursay II does will probably take fall European nall
TUESDAY. FEB. ID .
Mills Europe Queenstown ami Liverpool PEI tne senp
Wisconsin ll:3O suppemn NAL ciose" ~
Ofco htAmshID sails y H. i'ef w.
40 NoTtn River.
or Panama Aspnwa the Central American snd Soah Paehe
norris etc by anstiD Acapulco close at 10 ne1ay
Mail fosOwce ii steamship sails At IL m'
from Pier No. AZ. North River. 80
n tor Havana by the steamship CITY Of heriee eo.o
Mail Is cosed At the fotoDee al Z'fo
D. N. Steamship sails at 8 NJ from Per No: s. ~
WbDNESDAb. lRB II.
uu ~, Fo,on. vi, Oqee iyerp by the steamship
IL Supplementary NAL "
closed at Oe at l2:ij Steamship sails at p NJ
from Canard DoeA Jerey G'gs;eo gv, 70
the Netherlands direct, wa ho1te sm D inc tapsp
Mas close salts from iarbecs Htot booA'o
Havana sni Cuba per steamship C % fA tn Sose
Mail il closed at the toEOh'e ~ ~'to Ia
STEAMSHIP "a s 1T 3 0. NJ Pier No. 3. n. r. a..
the steamship Gamma c!ose az p m o'esn
ship sails at 4 D. IN, from Pier No. 81, No. R4'ef.
'-F kRIDAf FEB 10
,,,, Newfoundland close At To. Ses.iorx PostOGce dS
Msi tor iAa n s. elOseda the SewY0rs Po'toAc' eve"
tayaL6pm-
ireland. Qaeelsown ani Liverpool W
~ m. supplementary
closed Po0alee at Steamship SAILS AID ' "0
No. As. North River a., - ~. u..,.x
mails close A Mail closed az the Pos
Olce 80 Steamship sails at n H0m r1 'oo' "
Thri-st. HUbosen q
m Supplementary closed at the P"sOhee al l'SV m
Steamship D. ffoID Pier No. 90 North RIVER
hey West, steamship Civ OF " aco close AZ !"
Steamship sails s 3 . m frOa Pier No ~ ha1 aiSer
SUNDAY. FEB. II. n
Al Ms. Inc tOssohes Ooes Foa ga
a. to Ia.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
PISSENGERS ARRfVED.

FROM HAvRE-Is steamship Perefre. teb l3 IL Leehe MA
A. Marie enug j. b. Stoldad. Mrs. daTe en- mt Edmond God
SaomOn kOhusomn, Mr. NHomon hobn'tomn
Graer eJry Carrie Mrs. Andre, Nm Aencelte rccA 20
seph Kane Mrs Sarah Blum. Miss Marie n Jacques has M
jules Guons Louis Roger Miss Jenny BOuraud Jean Drouet h
Seohan DroIet Vgne Droae Mrs. Aaoase thon CnaS
Glover ss Helene Kane Samuel Feruson Mss Fortnune hocae
can Dari Charles P.bre Georges Mailer Miss Jetuae Dnt MISS
FOndmlre Constant feEafd, Aca!es tAer MIA mans
Bourrilon, Sal0mon PjiscA, Emile Vernuid. -
FROM LIyERPOOls-Ia steamship ttB OF Hntrtrp Feb IA
Mr. and Ma aui family Mrs Lleb, ss.en Dr. - v" bashe
Mrs maid Mr.. Hanmet Thos ymons Ch1'
g. Lakes. JOhI /. Reish stephen
Lister X. eer Henry Morris. James o. NJ kemot Airs T.
Rutherford Timothy COyle f. Wi9ms. john ". Davis chs W.
Hams Brock Jones Mr. ana Mrs hopAGsoh Charles ieieJ
Miss Mar Hcsey. 90 - A.,
PROM LyERPOOl-Tn steamship Taiy Feb. l3.-Clpt Aler
Gorlou Cuase H. d. Chase his g. Chase Harry Philips
T. Bnwe j. A. Wilson. Mrs Beb1 ogton Ro.ef
Jackson. p. shaw j. H. BGoke. NJ Clara Capt Mitchell chaA
Hicks Stockholm, Mr. Capt Draper W. seamsn,
Mr. Clsr, Morphs Mr. and Ms. b. kag M!~ hrs, NJ
King King CaGde King Jtrall kuS b. A. Garsde n g.
Wright ~ -
FHOM sAyANNAH-LV seImsA,p Cleopatra, y b. i3-c b
BIngey. g. L. GARNER H. b. Paul- G. H. q nd.p Rev.
MI Weis Mrs j. A. Farmer NJ L. Asee Me- l'om-Ds his >
ohahona and !
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15

through" This beg To say, not true either as 20
the erection Of tho edfce raising tooo during the
panic referred to- or at any other time.
Mr.. Collins has been for many years an honored ana
usefu member OF the vestry Of st. Thomas Church. He
WAS Chairman OF the Building Committee during the
erection of the present edce, and gave TO 1t most faith
full and devoted service, and TO him more than any
other ndly dlyidual is So. Thomas Parish Indebted for s
progress and completion. The vestry were never strait
ened for money to carry forward their work and only
borrowed moderate amount Temporarily, pendinsre-
GENTS from the sae OF their property at Housons. and
roadwav and I'm perfecting loan upon their property
up town Irepeat, Mr.. Collins was foremost ana mcss %
and cherisn "a a flthfnl honest Christian man. ever
ready for good works o. rov.op
NeLD- York, Feb. l3.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
PULPIT UTTERANOES.
SUNDAY THEMES IN wELL-KNOWN
CHURCHES.

sERMoNs ny THE REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER. THE
REV. WILLIAM N. TAYLOR, d. D., THE REV. c. D.
Foss, n. II, AND TIRE REV. WARREN RANDOLPH
LENTES SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL
The FIRST Sunday in Lent was observed in the
Catholic churches with solemn ceremonial, the
services IN the Cathedral being especially Impress
i've Archbishop MeCloSkey spoke briefly, calling
attention TO lie lessons from the observance of the
"forty hours devotion then begun. Among the
noteworthy discourscs from Protestant pulpits yes
terday were those Of the Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher
on Adherence to Old and Well-Tried Ways; of the
Rev Dr. TAYLOR at the Broadway Tabernacle upon
fhe Nature and Uses Of Temptation; of the Rev. DIR.
Foss in ST. Jamess NJ +. Church on the Importance
81 Missionary Work; and of the Rev. Warren Ran
dolph at the Madsou-ave. Baptist Church upon
Bapts. Eyangel'ca cal Effort.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
BAPTIST EVANGELICAL EFFORT

Tn R, yerya Randolph Madsos Avenu< BdptAsf Ohrrc
Tho Rev. Warren Randolph of Philadelphia,
representing the American Baptist Publication society,"
delivered yesterday morning at the Madisoh
Avenue Baptist Church. at Tnrty hrst-s The text was
chosen from Corinthians III, For we are laDoers
together with God"
The pbrase "coworkers with God" as popularity
used said Mr. Randolph denotes an equality between
divinity and humanity The most exalted privilege
ever conferred the working together with COO
for tue establishment Of HIS hlngdom I9e spII,tua ~
work 10 which called - often REFERRED 10 as
corrrspondug 10 the labor OF the husbandman The
work ~ sowing the truth and reapng Tor tue Lofu 10
sa going Oh. aud are all dvlnolF appOined W T,Ae
part 10 the religious culture OF the world Tne eau 10
not alone ~ high places the spurgeons ana van
Moer the great leaders 10 the caaSe OF Shrlst tne
privilege - not limited TO theh, o 'Nenus rug W ~ -,
soul In the Kingdom OF God. hr Randolph spoke OF
tue hfe and laJ1r O Php Doddri Is1 ana said Oh ed
John TrbOnius, ths teacher OF Muin Luher tht Nhen
be met his pupils he always fted his hdl' ana wneh
asked why lac showed them 30 much courtesy replied
How do I know but that somc Oi thcm may ye'
Wnat a propnecy that was he sad, Of Luther's mis-
son Tue power VI humble means Tor good Was Illus
sonary IA the West, who finally trumpned over the nm
deuty OF town, through tue lnsLumentay VI me ne
AIDED that what you do by another Is the same as II
done W yourself Tue missionary 10 wnom % a,eo you oo
Tue speaker proceeded 10 snow now the ArIvau Dap %
tst PuDhesOn society might Dc made tbe aeot o & ro
p,sLment OF great good. rs cOlpOrtcurs Wcre
WAITING the most remote regions, disseminating reHsous
literature In foreign lands, and III the als'dI. mG
Is
lone there are now in sweden 20 BiPiist
churches 10000 baptized believers ana lo O eniaten %
and youtbs IA the SUNDAY schools Referring 10 the
society missionary work at hOue. the speaker su tha.
100 Baptist Sunday schools had been ~
inc Mississippi Valley aud IN the territory aoJacen,,
within TWO years, entirely nom ihe gt Oi slOW naue
by an unknown 8. utleman OF New YORK lIipue & wa'
n,iJ 10 the WORK OF the Rev Mr.. Van Meier III hoine
VINO had receuty reported his church as ehreD ree
from debt with surplus oil sJOoo ID tDo oah ~ @ eo
b culreut expenses II the year Satsiics were e'cu
~ the work of the sOCiety In the south. we nave
colorrd u0pulatIOn OF five Millions he SAID one million
more than AL the opening OF the war. lie majority
Of these are ignorant, superstIious and impressDie
Not one no ten eau read line OF Gods Word Ihcir
religion s wholly emotional and not intelligent Many
eys tnat poiitics aud religion are one ana the same
n,,,srs snenk OF The BIUle only the white mans
6ookD t is upon this mprcssio VI the coloied race
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
THE MOST COMPLETE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN
THE UNITED STATES
Iron Th heihodst ReoorCttr. PilisJm2h. Pena

Among our daily exchanges we mention
% s cloc. iu the essentials OF excellence. IIE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE Is, without dnubt, tue most complete
daily pewrpaper IN United States, II We may Judge
y lis enterprise IN iu and resJ accounts OF all Tue
leading events of the times Its corps OF phonoerapnic
reporters Is complete. Besides this the scientoc ana
~ niiieai Information furnished by IHE TRIBUNE n
marvel of tact aud energy the part OF tho proprle
i'rs with some OF TuK TRIDUNE's opinions we cannot
n,uer IL stands without al equal IN the East.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
THE IMPORTANCE OF MISSIONARY WORK
The G C. D. Foss D. D. Jame CagreL (u,Aodisi Epss


THE IMPORTANCE OF MISSIONARY WORK.
The at he 81 James CaeL tA,lodtsi Epic
oopdD
At st. James Methodist Episcopal Church,
Madisonave aud One hundred dtwent tysixthst the
pastor the Rev. Dr. FOss preached yesterday upon the
subject OF charity and Of the importance OF foreign mis-
sonary labor. The text was from Luke VIZ 39 " Give
aud 1t shall be given unto You; good measure, pressed
down. and shaken togher, and running over shall men
give into your For with the measure that
ye mete wthal, 1t shall DC measured TO you again. In
the course OF his sermon DR.. Foss spoke substantially
as follows:
Words ere like bullets their effect depends their
source. Now, Christ spoke the words OF the text
Christ the greatest gyer Of whom have any know-
edge; Christ, who gave Himself for US and died on inc
cross for sins. We have IN the text dcinion ol
the philosophy OF Chrst's life, OF what He lived for
and Of what We as Christians should t ye S fSG cdm de
mon philosophy OF life. That philosophy says, Get
anass wealth. and lay hold on all you can" ChTispS
the suffering OF your feilow-creatures." The world
considers that man successful VINO ~, acquires III So
gives achieves the greatest success He lived and died
by that grand principle, and we should profit by HIS
givng does that Is to give for the sole
purpose of receiving something III return II meals
the benighed all the world and that he must 90
so for the purpose doing good The reward that he
Will be Gods blessing and eternal me- -
Dr. Foss then gave general aegornt or tGe nnS ms
and said "When the Mehodists in England first be
gan 10 send missionaries to India, that HIgh ChuIch
man, sidney Smith, IN article Published In The lain
buGh Rfrteu, sneered at the missionaries ana calied
them 'cOnSecrated cobblers.' Well. those coDDlers
went TO work. and they shook Inda, and revoutonZed
its religion. Some OF that KIND Of cobbers shook
England. too, and still more of them came to America
and preached Christ and Him crucitcd! And to-day
the SUCCESSORS OF those cobbers are doing more inis
siODary work, converting more SINNERS, and buiidins
more churches than other set OF men. Go We
all the world said Christ and preach the gospel
aud they went: and that church which does not sicp
outside Of lis doors and look for heather ana h-
ners, will fnd that Christ has departed from IT,
But yOu arc told, you say, that charity Dagins at
home Do yOu nd that in tho Bible No, you don't;
u the devs c Then abandon II, for charity docs
not Deein until get beyond your own doors Justce
may begin at home, bat cnarity never"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
THE LATE GEORGE c. COLLINS AND ST. THOMAs's
CHURCH.

TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR /: An excellent obituary notice Of George
c. Collins whose sudden death has caused sadness 10
his friends and associates appeared 10 your paper this
morning. l know that Mr. Collins twerc be living
would contradict that part OF the article which states
that 1t was principally by his Efforts that the new
church edihce at Fifth-ave. and Fftythrdst. was
erected During the Black Friday panic he borrowed
{" his own credit $4,000 10 carry the new church
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
nlSTATURk ALMANAC

Sun "a b;34 Moon set, S30
W.
SANDY Hoos. 3O7 sa1d.... 3:39 Hell Gate Fe o25
GiGh wArSR
Sandy Roos. Island 4l9 hel Gate Ferr' Gus
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15

that the Roman Church relies IN lite present eort TO
establish itself among them. Every revolution OF the
religious sends ray Of light into the Kingdom OF
darkness. We can and will permeate the whole
Southern society. White cannot do the work
among the blacks We must select the best men OF thst
race and educate them for this mission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

To-day is thanksgiving-made Thanksgiving
and set apart by proclamation of the President
for the people to be thankful and to give thanks
20 Almighty God for the benefits bestowed upon
US as nation, and for his mercies and protection
during the closing year''-made thanksgiving
by the recommendation of the President THAT
the people of the United States, from their ac-
custom ed avocations, do assemble in their re-
spectiye places Of worship, and IN such form as
may seem most appropriate In their own hearts,
offer to Almig hty God their acknowledgements
and thanks for all Bis mercies, and their humble
prayers for the continuance Of His divine favors.
1t is well for the Preside nt thus to appoint a
day and for the people to assemble for thanks
giving, prayer and praise. And it is well that
they should give thanks and pray and sing prais
es and be joyful. And it will be we'll to remem-
Der that life and all its blessings for which we
should render thanks. prayer and praise, come
from the Llie of the Supreme Ruler OF the Uni
verse. And remembering the Universal Father
and the Bro therhood Of Man it is to be hoped
that all may be Tn ankfuI, all be Prayerful and
all be Joyful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
Cur Rig Rrnther.

Our Big Brother is a history of some occurren
ces, principally In CLARK County, Alabama, dur
ing the war with the Creek Indians, in the style
ola novel; by George Cary EgglestOn. s8t
The plot is we'll laid and we'll carried out. Our
Big Brother and his little brother and hitler
sister and colored boy, at the taking of Fort
SinQuefeld by the Indians, became separated
from all others and saved themselves from imme-
date massacre by hiding in a thicker. Later they
escaped by crawling on their hands and
they had to provide for themselves.
surrounded by hostile Indians by what
ever means they could command
The Big Brother was the leading hero and the
others we've little heroes. rhe Big Brother be-
coming disabled all the little heroes became big
heroes.
'sOur Big Brother is histcric Ii is al
literary and scientific 1t embraces much
useful information for boys and girls and men
and women OF all ages Teaching history and
scientific facts in the style of novel is new to
and we think Will be 10 most Of the readers of
the Telegraph. Mr.. Eggleston does it success
fully in ''OUr Big Brother
The papor a1Ia print 5Ovd a1Sa the pOoh 80
well bound.
For sale by S. G. johnson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
FEEDING COWS IN SPRING AND
FALL

In discussion by the Elmira, N. Y,
Farmers Club, J. s. Van Duzer said:
Looking over the statements of many
dairiee, | have observed that the differ
encei in profits is mostly in Spring and
Fall. In the flush Of feed, cay in June
or July, when there is plenty everywhere,
the poor dairyman does nearly as well as
the good one, because his cows get
enough to eat but in Spring the liberal
feeder gets larger percentage of prefit
than the dairy which is not well fed.
And then in the Fall when feed is poor
he runs far beyond in his profits again
all by the care and feed given to his
cows. / would recommend good care
and full feed, especially in the Fall,
keeping the cows in milk as long as
possible within proper limi's. Cows
should be dry two or three months be-
fore calving. and if could have choice
in time would have ali the COWS come
in from be middle of March to the
middle Of April.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25

kind Of oppression owes the mind and
body of men,
In 1856 when sbe assault was Dade On
SENATOR Sumney by Preston S, Brooks
Senator Wilson In speech in the Senate
denounced the act Gas brutal, taurderous
anc cowardly.R
| Upen the organization Of the Republi-
can party Mr.. Wilson became one of its
ablest and most Jealous leadess. ~
| During the 'ate war Mr. Wilson served
as Charmaa Of the Military Committee
in the Senate, having bees ire-elected
Senator. He was again NEGLECTED in
1865 and sgain in 1871, and held the
office till he was nominated for Vice
President IN 1872. when he resigned
AS Chairman Of the Military Committee
be rendered his country DISTINGUISHED
services. As a Senator h. was sble and
prompt ard, generally, railways right. !"
After the battle of Bugl Run he was cons
missioned Colonel of Regiment, and was
afterwards an aid on Genera McClellan's
staff. At an early day he favored General
Grant for the Presidency, and after his nom
ination did good work in securing his elec-
ton. On General Grants seconed noaina
ton in 1872, Mr.. Wilson was nominated Tor
Vice President. fts4 3af JHan9i f..
President Wilson made an able presi-
ding officer when able to preside. bat much
of the time he was prevented by sickness
from discharging the duties of the office
Mr.. Wilson has devoted his leisure time
for many years in writing a History of Anti
Slavery. One volume has been published
and one emains not quite finished The
work is considered a very valuable one, and
| Mr.. Wilson was very anxious to complete it.
But his life's work was done. though his
History was not complete.
Mr.. Wilson w&s emphatically self-made.
moral, and an honest man. And an honest
man, being the noblest work of God, he was
one of Gods noblest works. And his own
works, though his Anti-Slavery History may
be incomplete, will bear the light of day.
And his work being done, and bearing the
light, he has gone 20 his reward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
The last of the Professors lectures

The last of the Professors lectures
was given last tuesday evening to a
large audience, who were very much
interested in the subject oftbe GEOLOGIC
History oftWisconsic. The Pyofessoy
gave the. history of the socks underlying.
our State, from sAe old gFanite--the old
est rocE,which comes to the surface in
The Stata'-up to the Niagara lime ste Lea,
The youngest roc t.. Many regrets were
expressed after the lecture that these.
lectures were as an end. Time and.
space will not permit giving a more
full report of the Lecture, bat next week.
we viii publish, an extended resrae
OF the Geologic History IF Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-25
LOSING A BUTTON

Waater Scott tells story Of a boy aho
was with him iaschool, who alive ys stood
at the bead oS bis Glass; 1t was the Gus
tom OF the scholars to change places in
thesSs classes according to failure or
success in recitation; but though Waite,
was number two, b. could not getsro the
head, because this boy never missed But
Walter noticed that he had habit. when
pszGled by hard question, Of .twHliag
a button GA his jacket, and this seemed
t0help him think out a right ans asss issl
Walter, more through mischief than
any worse motive, cut off the huttoa slYly
one day, to. see if it would maks. any
difference The lesson was a saetling
lesson, and several boys at the foot mis-
'sed bard word. It came rounds TO the
head The boy instinctively pGt his
hand TO the button. It was gone. lie
looked down to find it, grew ceosused,
missed the word, and Walter weat above
him. The boy never got to tAa head
again, seemed to lose his smbition. settled
down into second-rate sch0lar, and
never accomplished much 10 life.. Wal
ter Scott declared that he often Suffered
sharp remorse at the thougat that he
possibly spoiled the boy for school and
for life by cuttingcff the buttoathat had
Gone such good service. WEED