davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
WooD's MUSEUM.

Last evening the Eve act drama entitled "Kit the
Arkansas Traveller" gwen Woods Museum 70
fair audience Mr r S. Chanfrau taking the principal
character Of Kit in which he Is well known
from Maine 70 Oregon Mr. Chanirau has made
deneates, with marvellous fidelity Of detail the
idiosyncrasies of frontier hfe The transition from the
border farmer OF the very rocky State OF Arkansas to
the dealer hogs, who has injury avenge twelve
years later shows the breadth and scope OF Mr. Chan
frau's ability but u is amentabe 70 state that he
very badly supported
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.

The remains oi the man who 80 horribly muti-
lated near the King station or the Pennsylvania
Railroad In Newark on Sunday morning have been
Identified those Of r. Resta Of No co FIRST street,
New York He bad been away from home ave daye
booking for employment A part Of his head and one
arm we're found about 100 yards rom where the trunk
layl Wiz Ihs lI.ssslnes PrgTld.Eg and frozen ssIG
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia will leave this port
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close the Post once at
halfpast nine O'Clock A. N.
TIE NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-wn bo
ready al half-past eight O'Clock in tho morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing, SIX cents
The New York herald., 1875-12-21

- "
N JoHE NIB Dec isArrved, schr u 81 Pierre Br'.
fniade phia; GOTH bark Island Queen r Belfast schr
Annie Golfer (Br). PHILADELPHIA
Cleared 18th. bark Keystone r newl for Newry: schl
Hnrbeson Hickman, for Cardenas
MS. New York ''' '
TRINIDAD, Dec leArrived, schr Abbie Bursley smith,
YoKoHAMA, Nov 23-Arrved steamer city OF Toxic Mau-
ry San Francisco 80 =
Sailed 24th, bark Jessie Jameson (Br) West New YORK
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Provincetown Dec ie, schr Quickstep, Hg-
gins, Atlantic Ocean
Bark Northern Light San Francisco Arctic
Ocean, reports Passed 81 Lawrence Island 25th, and
through the Fox Islands egonam Passage3 Nov thence
experienced eastery winds for three weeks much of
timo blowing gale thence moderate 90 Nov II,
which experienced heavy gale from EEB lost lower
maintoDsa stove boat and bulwarks and increased
leak and did other damage Oct g. of Harold Island
bark Demond-had taken whale the 5Lh and
the 9Th; time bark las Allen
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
THE BROOKLYN THEATRE-MR. GEORGE RIG
MOLD AS ''HENRY ""

MOLD AS ''HENRY ""
shakespeares vivid military spectacle ''Henry W
rendered somewhat familiar by its continued presen-
tation in this city last season, produced Al the
Brooklyn Theatre last evening. This play Is made up
OF number Of particularly relying for their
effectiveness interest upon any very definite plot
which scenes are mainly connected by the voice
Of Rumor who goes before to herald the
events come II scarcely be called true hisori
cal representation for exaggeraes the valor and
hances the importance Of the English hosts at the ex
pense OF the French Mr. RigIold heretofore played
the part OF Henry " His action strong but not
strained and he repeated with good effect the stirring
speeches OF the part best advantage when
leading his martial hosts AT Harbour when moving dis
guised through the camp and debating with the soldiers
and later in his wooing with the Princess Katherine
But his deuoirs paid to the fair Kate at rather
late hour last evening In consequence Of the delay
occasoned by the extensive preparations necessary for
the effective arrangement Of the scenic portion Of the
spectacle Some Of the sets very hne and elected
applause.
few OF the leading characters sustained by the
artists who appeared when Henry v was seen in
New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
MRS. MILLER's MISTAKE.

Miss Ellen NcDonough the domestic employed II
the family Of henry Miller, al No. b57 Gates avenue
Brooklyn, and who arrested Suspicion Of hav.
Ing taken sl2l from trunk 70 that house has been
honoraby discharged The money iound where
Mrs. MllleE bad placed u
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
CHARLES o'CONOR.

LIKELY TO BE ABLE TO LEAVE HIS ROOM BY
CHRISTMAS.
Fort WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 1875
Mr.. O'Conors condition is about the same. He is at
present sleeping quietly He received no visitors
day, although called upon by several He partook Of
his usual nourishment with relish.
Al midnight Mr.. Sloane stated that Mr. O'Conor was
perceptiby improving, and that by Christmas he viii
be well enough TO leave his room He not visited
by Dr. Keyes night Al the present time the patient
Is peacefully sleeping In the judgment Of his friends
there Is danger OF q relapse
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
LEGAL DISCUSSION.

Tho Columbia Law Association win meet tomorrow
evening room "A Of the Cooper Union TO hear an al
dress by the Hon. George r. Yeaman on 'erhe Rela-
tons Of the Legal Profession TO the Public and to Their
Chent+' Many Of the graduates and friends Of The
Law school viii Be present
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
ELLIS BURIAL.

The expenses Of the funeral Of Ellis the negro mur
derer executed last FRIDAY, borne By Henry
William Baker OF No. ~ Baxter street The nterrnen
being the Cemetery Of the Evergreens IN the same
grave With the remains Of the murdered Hebrew girl
sara AleXAnder
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
A TEMPERANCE GREETING.

meeting will be held this evening Association
Hall TO welcome Mr. j. H. Raper Of the United Kingdom
Temperance Alliance Mr. William < Dodge will pre-
side ard addresses will be made by Mr. Rapor Rev j
b Dunn, D D., Of Boston, Mother stewart and
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
DEATH FROM A FALL.

Thomas Butler, aged thirty-hve years, OF No. 446
West Thirty street. fell on his wagon satur
day last in the Fifteenth precinct and fractured the
base OF his skull He died Bellevue Hospital from
the injury yesterday
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
T.ycFuM THEATRE.

Tho above theatre fairly hlled last night oy an
apprecative audience The little comedy, In one act
sci Medor" acted with great spirit II had how
ever to yield, IN point Of success, 70 the following
piece "On Demando IN Gouvcrneur'' IA Tutor Wantedl
The part Of Frederic de Marsan admirably acted
throughout Valentine Estelle and Rosale we're more
than average representations Coet, the upper
servant acted his part SO as to bring down the
house. Benjamin the usurer, Was exceed
ingy hfelike especially in the scene In which
he undertakes % test The love Of Valentine for Do
Marsan. The dialogue Of this little vaudeville Is OF the
most brilliant and sparkling kind, and IL has this rec
ommendation the ordinary run OF French vaude-
yies, that from beginning 70 end there Is nc hing
offensive in it-nothng which could offend tho most
fastdous taste Those desrous OF learning how French
Is spoken Paris would do well 70 listen for half an
hour Frederic dc Aargan and those anxious 70 get
dca Of the easy grace Of the French stage need only
visit the Lyceum during the OF this little vaudeville
10 be convinced OF us superiority.
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
MRS. RICHARDSON coMPLMENTED.

Mrs Oliver johnson, L. NJ Alcott, Mrs Lorenzo
Dow, Mrs DR. Gilbert and several other well known
ladies have united in card highly praiEng the course
OF twelve Talks English Literature delivered bv
Mrs Abby Sage Richardson, and commend ng her as q
lady Of superior culture and high moral worth
The New York herald., 1875-12-21

Steamers Richmond, Norfolk, Albcmarle, Loves. Dei
brig Virginia, Point a-Pitre.
Wind midnight. WSw, light The lower bag is fun Of
Ice.
Barometer sunset 3o63
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES FOR THE MONTHS
DECEMBER JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
ARRIVALS.

RKPORTRD STRAIN YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNR TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer Wyoming iBr), Pierce, Liverpool Dec g. and
Queenstown 9th with mdse aud SO passengers 70 VII
rigged bound same date lat As ~ Ion
% - Anchor line bound east l7h lat - ION
miles Of Sandy Hook an Anchor line steamer bound
Steamer City Of Houston Deering Galveston Dec II and
Key West eth, with mdse and passengers to Mallory
steamer Gen Barnes chsesman. Savannah Dec ie, with
ssea%sr aUa PResIa.or Dospe Wilmington NO Dec II
wsih mdse 10 VIM ? Clyde Co ~ D'' -
Steamer Ellen Terry salyear, Newborn &c with mdse
ssssPsT Tbs, kney, sherman. Fortress. Monroe.
With mdse % Grinneh, Minturn Co Wss 81 days o.
BARK Fsi DasIosse1i ossD chefss0s Le,h % aay,
and Plymouth 9 days With coal 70 0rder vessel sloso
BARK Masons Rice Havana 10 days, with sugar 70 Jas
Ho.S .aa Il lost sns & wn sans ''rHss psS
Ia. g 30 Ion q 81 passed large qusntity oflath:
to 1s joseph soote Soma o0'A''' 10 aA' "'A'''
With sG uEa 70 % n@ y Mite. ao S
Dec lat "a Ion "a bad heavy westerly gale veerng
schr Matilda Brooks ones Jacksonville days with lum-
be5 90 prey Buck Buck; vessel % Warren Ray 90
with naval stores % & D Hurlbus 4 Co, '''
ssST sST Hssa.d hs:. ssSs s.ss sHDsS
schr Eva, Jones Virginia
schr yandovoOrt, brown, Virginia
SsaI SssI Eys En FsT, Fs,,.s SIHssi as.sy ys 9ss.
sehr Mary Tsbitts Robbins. Virginia
Schr Edde Pierce, Hanes Virginia Boston.
Schr u Wharton, Busk. Virginia for Fall River
Schr Tom Williams, Edwards, Georgetown, DC.
Schr Charlie Miller. Ross, Baltimore Tor New Haven
Schr Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore Tor New Haven,
sch Ocean Wave, Hubbard, PhnAdelphia for New Bed.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer city OF New Bedford. Fisn. New Bedford for
New York
Steamer United statea Davis FaI River for New York
schr Ben Bolt (Bp, Drake ST John. NIB via New London
for York.
schr A v Kindbere Thomas Providence for Ne, York
bchr Abbie i Dow, Young, Boston for Philadelphia
Schr Lady Jane, smith, Northport for New York.
Schr John Mettlcr, Brookhaven for New York.
bchr Kate kalahan Avory, New London for New York
Schr Sunny South, New Haven for New York.
Schr B sherman Young Providence for NewYork.
Behr l. A Rose, folloe, Boston for New York
Schr Ida Ann, Rand Great Neck, Ii. for New York
Schr Wells, Wells, Providence FOR New YORK
Schr John Leo, Yangildor Providence for New York.
Schr Mary Trainer, Trainer Providence Tor New York
schr Harvest Home, HodgSns Gloucester Tor New York
schr Taylor Mathis, Cheeseman, Providence for New
York
schr EmmaP Lewis, Chapman, Provincetown for New
York
Schr N Tyler, Hart Providence for Nev York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Franconia Bragg, New York for Portland
Steamer Thets. Young, New York Tor Providence
schr Jennie Rosalne, Tooke Hoboken for Providence
The New York herald., 1875-12-21

SICSIFIcSUE OF TIER COMPOSITION,
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
WASHINGTON.

The Announcement Of the House Com
mitteeS and the Effect.
The New York herald., 1875-12-21

Satisfaction Of the Many and
Disgust Of the F6W.
The New York herald., 1875-12-21
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
SAILED.

Steamer Franconia. Bragg, New York for Portland
Steamer Thets, Young, New York Tor Providence
schr Jennie Rosalne, Tooker Hoboken for Provdenc,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

SHADE TRxEs.-A goodly number Of
shade trees about the farm buildings
add much to the general appearance Of
the place, as also the comfort Of man
and beast during the hot days Of the
summer. But many make the mistake
Of planting too many large growing
trees near their dwellings, which in
time exclude both light and air and
cause the buildings standing constantly
in the shade to become unhealthy. In
cold climates dcciduous trees should
always be preferred to evergrecns,
when planted in positions likely to
shade tho house, because it is only in
hot weather that shade is desirable,
and in winter ell the light and solar
heat to I've obtained arc required for
both comfort and hcalth. As rule,
we would say keep oil trees Of . lar
ger growth ct least ono hundred feet
from : dwelling house, using the in
tervening space as . lawn, in which
may be planted small-growing trees
and shrubs. Evergreen trees should
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

I.,nEnalIry or .pAHo.--Thc New York
Herald pays the people Of Idaho Ter.
ritory the following deserved bul
rather mixed compliment:
ldai" Tcrtitory. which has sent
quitc large contribution oi money,
for her, 10 tho Centennial Board Of FL
nance, will havv an interesting expo
sition of minerals at the Centennial
Exhibition. Under the direction Of Mr..
Thomas D,na!ds N, vast number of
specimens of .,!l and silver ores have
been collected al over the Territory,
and some leo boxes filled with these
precious metals arc ready for ship
incnt Ia Philadelphia. 1t is rather q
h.,nilia,ing Tact that Idaho, that poor
and oui.ot.,lc world Territory, scarce.
~ fully reclaimed from barbarism.
should have already contributed her
quota ION the basis Of the Congrcssion.
al cstimatc), while wealthy and luxu-
rious New York is wofully behind
in her share. "lf New York will do
as we'll as Idaho has DONE" the finsn-
cial Agent remarked yesterday, ''the
managers would be very we'll salts.
fed" 1t will certainly not rebound to
the credit Of the Empire State when
the fact is published to the world that,
considering its wealth. Il has done less
for the Centennial than Idaho Terrific
nv
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

gest in the way earnest attention
and kind nursing to bring about his
recovery. The consummation that has
at last rewarded their tircless efforts
is a source of qualification to the en-.
tire community. because Boise Basin
or any other Basin, for that matter,
don't produce better men than Johnny.
The management Of the Gold Hill in-
stitution is under the immediate direc.
ton of our worthy Paymaster and
Mine Foreman, w. A. Conghanour and
J. C. Mclrvin. A supervision. perhaps
far more advantageous for this COM
munity aud Boise county at large than
would be that of half q dozen Direc-
tors and big Superintendent with no
facility for developing their mine ex-
cept the machinery of the stock ex-
change. Onr well-preserved relic of
antiquity.
ID. G. is. or shortly will be. taking an
airing in the balny zephyrs of the
Bay and reinforcing himself with the
sweet things Of Frisco. preparatory
for another siege ut Quartzburg. His
castle still looms up in all its grandeur
on McEvoy point. serving as sort Of
monnncn, la keep his memory ever
fresh and grcru curing his absence.
It's col! bare windows stare down on
the passing public in desolate,
mourutul kind Of manner that says
rs plainly IL, windows are supposed to
say anything. Dawes no good Chris.
tian or he'd have caught an angel for
himself and mistress for me long ere
this. {. G.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26
5000, CLEAN bfos

eho balm. asaf s boardsrs or transient customer,
rv-dy 49,. Apsnss sparsd 20 make tbs Home
u,or,!ysu. ySu s..s either : squass nssi 8, 5 sood
tSov7-d.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

be employed exclusively for ornamen-
tation, or as wind-breaks, but never
for shade. Of two farms, one having
plenty Of shade trees and the other
none, but of equal value in other res
poets, the one with the shade trees
will sell for from $500 to $1,000 more
than the other. go
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

THs new cable route just surveyed
between San Francisco and the Sand.
wich Islands. show that the bed Of the
ocean for the whole distance is well
suited for cable laying. There is .
high plateau about thirty miles wide
from California to Honolulu, while on
either side of this the water il about
two thousand feet deeper.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

The BETTER MAx.-Every man, how
ever bright he may be, has yet bet
tor man dwelling within him, which
is properly himself, but to whom, new
ertheless, he is often unfaithful. 1t is
to the interior and less mutable being
that we should attach ourselves, not
to the changcablc everyday man -
1on HumbalM.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

RETURN Coon For EvlL-Many years
ago rich man foreclosed q mortgage
on q poor man, and with oontemptu-
GUS words and gestures, turned the
poor man into the street. The poor
man came to Chicago and became q
millionaire; the rich man went to St.
Louis and bought newspaper. Time
at last made all things even, and the
St. Louis journalists came to Chicago
last week with q linen duster, and by
accident met his debtor of many years
ago. The latter recognized his heart
less creditor, but did not sneer at his
misery nor refuse to help. him.
Smith, he said, kindly, "let by-gones
be by-goncs. l will do what l can for
you. Take this note to Mr.. Webb and
he will find you berth on the Van
Buren street cars as. driver And
Mr.. Webb did, and Smith froze nine
toes. eight fingers, two thumbs, his
nose, and both cheeks, that night.
the debtor was avenged.-Gicogo
Tribune. asz a
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

SHocKlNc-An inventory made by
a committee of citizens of one, county
Of the work done under Sheridan's
orders for the desolation Of the Valley
of Virginia shows the following
crimes: Dwelling-houses burned, 30;
barns burned, 450; mills burned, 81;
fences destroyed. 100 miles.
In addition to all this, immense
amounts of the supplies of tho people
were destroyed, consumed, or taken
away. McCormack's reapers, thresh-
ing machines and other implements Of
farming, were broken in large quanti-
ties, plate, money, bonds stolen and q
great deal Of house and of kitchen
furniture broken to pieces. The dam
age done to the unfortunate people of
that one Rockingham-is set
down by the investigation at q valuar
ton of twenty-five millions of dollarsf
May Heaven grant that the bitter cup
whose contents have thus been forced
down the throats of the citizens of
Rockingham County to the dregs, DO
never presented to the people along
the border lying open to retaliation.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

Sweetor than sugar~-I.asses.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

"a, "IxdAx HAsLvx. y. WEATHER.
ay c,nc.' v. Csa~iord. J. b. Tsylo, ana an vhom
aa.d dSs:'1 ,Ss: You. sui sash u y"a ~ - = hsrsbv %
cunt Of vo,c = :. y Taylor. have done ths Snij
I sad ,.ss. ~. tsqn'red By the NV of coasr.as n
..amenss tAsssto, so-vn:
u q. ussdrsA nloo, Dollars
u asasssS y ,SZ E.sis quartz lsdes. a,ssovury
Ma Als,..m y Alddlr Boise Miuine bieeric1 ~
dhn, :. ooe.ty. L T.. ana yo1 - 49, -
II 5or - ~ usseees0snts aeaanse 20 g -
Aisatv - - peolicat,oo a this ~ eaesOsoo
arsR ~ ...y .ssye f.On ths dass AsesoE 9 1oeS1ii
40nr - sse mssssst anA claim q. 8 - -.
svs spscSs .HeAfn Isdg~ = psovS6ed % . oo
1 fsA n lss-ra :. IAxIoA
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26
S.. so a.:. ss' ss.:::: a !: home. .'''" .''"
a. srixsox Co.. Portland. maine.
Notice.

Notice.
vTVO J. NEALE, THOS. STRlNGHAM,
I. Hcbw.hscher. -. y. Moore. @. ". CraHs. Z;
rs.-sii IN III vhom N may c0ncesn: You. sna
..rh - rnn.. are hereby notified thss we -. y:
Ws.,,s Ara q. y. Crsss have done the fnli snsoon.
NJ vort reaussd b. shs lev Of Congrsss Of is'2 %"
amendments thsfstos so'ws:
ssxsy (0Ov Dollars
worth % shs Highland quarts ,sdg". IA
s.s ssrsS, r,ansssd 70 ~ oil
ss,.ss -. :: tie s within ninety days from sns
Ssss Ssssol q iprs ~ q yoas sls as: onsrs
.sSs. - .eossAs2 ~ by ch~ scs shove speCanoo:
ioA.o cs1r. Jaaaasy 10. ISIS. - = crtS4S mVT
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

A cynic observes: If there is any,
thing that will reconcilca man to mar
ried life, it is the knowledge that
steals over him like y dream as he
bursts button of his trousers that
there is one ut home who can repair
the damages.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

rre~scn,a n1.AuxS.~A 1ULL Asos'
Y SSscs ~ esaslass1 . assd.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-26

Public spirit Readiness to do any
thing which Is likely to prove lucrative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
Voting for the Party.

John Randolph, of Roanoke, says the
Petersburg (Vs.) Ne1Os, was an eccentric
man, with very bitter prejudices, and be
seldom spoke with any courtesy to those
whom be disliked. 1t is related of him
that on one occasion a very bitter enemy
Of his, to whom he had not spoken fOr
years, was nominated for some office,
and, though Of the same party himself,
no one thought for q moment that Ran
dolph could be induced to vote for him.
The candidate himself did not suppose
so. But the day of election came, and
in those good old times the people voted
UiUd Uoce IS they should do now, instead
Of by the speaking and fraudulent bal
lot. When Randolph's name was called
be cast his vote distinctly for the candi-
date. This astoDished everybody, and
the candidate himself was 50 agreeably
surprised that he stepped down from the
stand, and, approaching the orator, Of
fered him his hand and thanked him for
his vote. al never voted for you, cir, !"
Eaid the iIascible Randolph. "Why,"
said the absshed candidate, 81 certainly
heard you pronounce my name ct the
ballot-bOX." ooh, yes" said Randolph,
II used your name, sir-I used your
name; but l did not vote f4 you. L
voted for my partyW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
Cycles in Earth's History.


Among the most popular of Prof.
Tyndalps descriptions is his history OF a
drop of water. He traces it as it is lifted
by the SUMS heat from the surface of the
sea; carried aloft as an invisible vapor !;
waited over the land; cooled by and pre-
cipitated upon some mountain peak,
possibly in the snow and ice OF glacier,
or perhaps sinking below the surface as
rain, and reappearing in the spring that
bubbles up In a valley; and at last,
through rill and rivulet and river, find.
ding its way back to ocean again. Some
thing like this has been done for other
substances than water, by Prof. Punl-
peIly, in discourse before the Nation
al academy of sciences. 1t has long
been recognized that all the materials o.
which the earth is formed, are in course
of being gradually washed into the
sea. Modern discovery has thrown
much light on the processes
by which they sre transformed
into the rocks and minerals Of
good dry land again. The cycle OF these
changes is, Of course, enormously greater
than that which Prof. Tyndall described.
1t requires eras of time in which noun
tains must wear away and ocean floors
rise to the surface; compared with
which the whole known history Of the
human race is an affair of yesterday.
But though so low, it Is continuous,
and is going on at this hour all over the
globe, Just as it has been ever since
there was any land lifted above the
waters. If that excellent lady OF science,
Mrs. Mary Somerville, were still living,
she might add notable chapter to her
instances Of the connection OF the phys
ical sciences. The geologist, dealing
with the formation of dead matter
rocks and stones and dry land-is sud-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
THE SEA PEOPLE.

Ialie Devereux Blake, IN the Galaxy for De
esember.
The pale white chargers of the sea
Toss back their foam-white hair,
AS swift they plunge ben cath the waves
With mist-robed sea-nymphs lair.
Far down in dim-lit coral caves
The mermaids coil and glide,
Or with fish ,ers, f1lmy-eyed,
Through walls of water glide.
While whirling up from darkling deeps
With hurrying leap and re sch,
The great wave Tritons dance and dash
Along the echoing beach,