davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
MINOR rELgGRAAS.

Another revolt occurred In the
Nebraska penitentiaIy yesterday, but
hut n was promptly quelled by one OF
ths guards killing McWalters, the
leader. He was the leader In the late
revolt, aud was noted desperate.
The sbseopdipg 0ost00 lawyer has
been arrested In New York.
1t IL reported that Collector Ersk'
Inc. Of Milwaukee, who has been re-
questsd by the secretary OF the treasury
70 resIgn, has written . letter refusing
10 do 90, on the ground that his reslg-
nation would be regarded as an admls-
sion that hs has been untaithiui or
negligent In the discharge OF bis duties.
He demands 0 full investigation Of MS
administration OF the Office.
Another clergyman is wanted by
several Ssm ale lambs Of bis flock. His
nsme is Rsy. W. y. Copcisnd, and ne
had been engaged p FbilsdelPhla 70
take charge Of tho First Baptist church
Of New Orlesps,
The steamboats, Junists AND MQl-
lie Ebert. with three empty barges, ~
ing " LQ6 Dtonohbnnes" MAJ.
burned to tho waters edge at fltts'
burg. The fFe Yves discovered In the
kitchen Of the Ebert about 1890, and,
spreading very rapidly, soon oommu'
neated TO other boats. The Exchange,
living next above the Juniata, was
saved with great difficulty. The Junia:
ta. n sjde-w6eel boat, has been held
hare NV order of the United States
marshal. sbs was valued ut s76,1OO.
No Insurance. The Mollie Ebert Is .
sternwheeIer, and was valued ct about
$4,000 insured for about ons-hali her
value. Loss on bsrges ls not definitely
esoertained, but the total loss 10 rough
~ estimated ct sl0,OOO.
The Paris correspondent Of the
London Times writes thai = fecent de-
cisiop Of the left center TO votelp tsvol
y "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the power vested in me by the
terms OF a certain trust deed, made,eXecuted
and delivered to me by w. q. Young ana NJ.
\. @. Young, on the I'd day of February, A. y;
1875, and found of record on pages 20 ahu 2f2
of book A A of the record of deeds of Dallas
county, " i'll sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, Mt the east front door OF the
court house in the city and county OF Dallas,
on
Saturday, the I9fn day OF June, 1879,
the following described lot, tract or parcel OF
land living and being situate in he city and
county of Dallas, and known and designated
in the map of VIC. Young's subdivision OF
the city of Dallas as fronting one hundred
and sixty feet on Young street and one nun
dred and fifty feet ON Veal street. and being
the block of land upon which was situate
W. G.. Young's late residence. Said sale VIII
take place between the hours of ten O'Clock
A. M. and two o'clock p. NJ.
j. NJ. DRAM, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, May 2S, 1873. 0dltSSw2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
Three Cases or Actual Starvation I'm
C0Qper County, Mo.

ST.. LOUIS, May 2S.-InfOrmation has
reached here of three cases of actual
starvation iu Cooper county, Mo. 1t
appears that there Is a family by the
name OF Fjnly living In that county,
about thirteen miles east of Sedalia,
who have been in destitute circum-
stances o long time, and who have suf-
fered for food all winter. Last Friday
q neIgbbor went to their hut and
found three OF the children already
dead from starvation, tho bodies being
but mere skeletons and covered with
patches of rags not sufficient TO protect
them If they had been IN good health.
The corpses were turied by the neigh
bors. Many other people in that To-
cality are suffering for want OF food.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
PROGRAMME:

First day, Tuesday, June 8, lS75-First race,
Mile heats, free for all. Jockey club purse:
$40. Second race Sweepstakes for year
old, " dash, entrance sos. Club to add 500.
Third race Sweepstakes for 2 year old, half
mile dash. entrance SIS. Club To add $50.
Second day, wednesday, June 0, lS15-First
race Jockey club purse, 5000. Two mile
heat, free for all. Second race Mile dash,
free for ALL Purse 500,
Third day, Thursday, June 10, lT5-First
race Jockey club purse, $500. Mile heats, 3
i'm g. free for all Second race: Mile heats
for 3 year old. Purse, 500.
Fourth day, Friday, June II, l65-First
race Jockey club purse 500. -Four mile
heats. $50 to second horse. Second race !:
Purse $780, Handicap mile heats, free for all.
Entries to be made by p. m. on 9th instant,
and weights announced on third day
Fifth day, Saturday, June IL, lH5-First
race: Consolation purse, slOO. Free for hor-
SEES which have run and not won during this
meeting. Second race : One mile and an
eighth. Purse 500. Free for all. Third
race; Match race for $1,000, $500 q side,)
eight hunured yards.
Entries 1--WE per cent. Two or more to
make race. Races to commence at half
pnst two o'clock p. m, each day. Admls-
sion fifty cents. Ladies respectfully Invited,
PS-Should the number of horses present
Justify 1t, other liberal purses Will be given
during tile meeting. W. b. MILLER,
President.
jim. BARTHoLow, Secretary.
Half rates have been secured on all the
railroads for passengers ana STOCK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29

nook pRINTING-we make a speciality
" Of Book and Pamphlet Work at this
He cid of1ess
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby gived that the commercial
heretofore existing between
w. III. Keene and j.. III. Nichols, under the
Arm title of Keene & Nichols, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. Tie af-
fairs of the firm will be liquidated by Mr. q.
*. Nichols, who IS authorized to collect all
claims and to settle ell indebtedness.
w. II. KEENE,
j. ii. NICHOLS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below IN the list of unclaimed letters re-
manning In DALLAS poatohlco May "a
Parties calling for tho same VIII nlonso HnS
"ndYorllsVd," und Rive date OF list, such %
them rs ROMAN In the olllco uncnllcd FOR nj
tho end of four weeks viii be- sent 10 IN,
dead letter Oillcn,
A BOOT JAMES Aud JohnT
DALEY mot Bishop Molio
ID Boone jas NJ Burks Jennie
WFORD Judge Combs CE.
nEF FEY C2 Davidson Paul
~ Donelly Thos Donald Cora w
Dulley Emma
ELLIS wM1
TALLER VIM Howard Snruh Ann
III lIyno VIM A Hurley John
JAMESON wA9
/ FITTINGS Lewis Alex fine
MILTON POKE Mitchell Mrs Mary
wi Miller Henry q MoOris w
Morgan Thomas
nRInN MRsLA
DARlSH HADE Pond VIM
ID lGBl Mrs Nj Robinson John
IN Rust ltusse Jas w
g ISK JASE Salisbury Albert
- Smith l. Smith Mrs Caroline
WHlTEE Williams Mrs L b
WORK MRS BA
Firms.
Arnold n VIM Planters hotel
Unpaid Letters.
Andrews W NJ; Burris Il l. Collins W l. (;
Cook Z 4 Frlenmuth ID NJ w Gahan Geo !;
Garrett j A; Hahn Chns; May Johann |;
Nehmeyer II Redus Mrs Jno; Rothllsber-
ger q Smith Felix Spurlock Chns sharp
II l. lrhacker II J Thompson W Wright
ID q; Williams II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29

Arrives.
FROM the South (mail aud expreaal- Mo q. m.
trom the North lmail and expreai)- bl2h y. N.
rrOm the south, Accommodation ili0 a. IN.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29

Tho business will continue to be conducted
Oft The same stand by Mr.. Nichols, who re-
spectfully solicits the patronage OF. his old
customers and OF the public generally,
j. IL. NICHOLS,
May q, 1875, sodlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Traina ~
Dallas,

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
THE BLACK HILLS.

rho oordOn.Essns Party Erecting
Cabins and storehouses ~ the Mouth
Of Antelope Riyer-PartieuIars OF
she Arrest BY Captain walker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29

PAMPHLETS, Blanks (of every descrip-
toni, Cards and Bill Heads printed IN
tt,e b.st style and at the lowest rates at the
HERALD JOB OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-29
Law Books for Sale.

offer my law library for sale. Those wish
ing TO purchase cheap and valuable law
books can do so, by calling on me nj the
court house. NAT. NJ. BURFORD.
Nhllw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
FOREIGN.

Five hundred and sixty Carlist sol
dicrs have crossed the frontier into France
and have been disarmcd by the French
authorities.
Two young American hot-hcads re-
Gently fought duel near Paris. Nothing
worse resulted than the manning Of an arm.
The English steamer Biscay, belong
ing to Newcastle, stranded of Jutland,
while on a voyage from CronStabt 10 Bremen
Haven. El"vcn persons were drowned.
The Crown Princess of Germany COM
mands rs colonel regiment of hu,SarS,
and during recent manwuyrrs before the
emperor she appeared mounted at the head
Of her cavaliers.
Italy will appoint Il committee OF
Italians resident in America t" act at the
centennial exposition at Philadelphia The
pope will send two nosacs, representing the
Madonna by Raphael, and lIamnrs by
Gortile
Dates bv the Colorado from Hong
Kong to September 5, via kohoma, Il, says;
Hostile feelings have been manifested iN tn"
Chinese in the north Tor som" months, and 1t
seems to be- venting itself in the robbing OF
foreigners when opportunity offers
The Swedish steamer l.. J. Bagcr, run
ning between Lubbock and Copenhagen, was
burned in the Baltic. Twcnty-iour pa,N"n'
gers and eleven of the crrw pcrishcd. The
steamer was a small one and was built III 1913
at Gittcnburnh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28

NV '''
Writinu from summer resort cor
respondent of the Hartford Times says
4 youuu man and voung woman began
hoi,ndinr from one end of the room
tn fine other: then the orchestra
struck up A waltz; a party of marvel
nnsIy .nttrn-ur young people Of both
.oyr. Skinned thrnuuh thr door. and pro-
r,rdrd in ourrourintr the hest chairs in
,I,o rnon, and if WAS noi,cd about that
,l,n orrn,,n had brrun. When german
nruiu, one man who is an ingIorious out
slider can do nothing but possess ones
.nul in uatcncr. for this dance, or FASH
ionahlr romp A. | called it in my last, il,
an ,hsnrh,nt Of unrommon power. 1t
swallows up and wipes out Of existence
all nipnr hcrorI,r NOT ,rcrmanic cun-id-
"r,t;nns /, is our Of the question that
,nvthinr ,bouId be allowed to interfere
with the german. At Il private party
which fine one have been describing, Of
rnmrsr wa, not. if twenty. out Of one
hundred invited pucst, wish to dance the
German. fine miserable eighty who donot
uurtiriuatr. may 20 hang or freeze to the
walls in cold halls. if the weather he irigid,
for all the twenty dancers care The ger
man impcratvcly demands space and
chairs. and will have both ut all costs
But there are some pretty points about
this popular amusement after all, and
some very amusing ONES. In the last, !
saw two gentlemen throw dice for the
honor Of dancing with certain Iadyand
rs she was whiricd around the room by
the victorious youth who threw highest
the defeated ~uitor was obliged to follow
the revolving couple, hopping on one
foot and tanning the pair vigorously the
while. This might b" called the nan
Tom fgurc, and the music t" winch
they danced Il fantasia. This Was ioi-
lowed by the spectral illusion, IN Whic.h
scarts Of many-colorcd luIir were u''h ~
many combinations. I'M, German wa,
the most fantastic Of all the germans !
have seen, for tie young people adorned
themselves before the iintaSnIaEoria oe,
gun. The girls put "h Jockey r'l'', anu 'I
the gentlemen gilt 9ah"a ""uE' i"','
iorchcads. They All han " Huh'' l"'N'
The i;lyorS used were NOT 10 n"l',to,',' u .i'.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28

,umcd for domestic purposes was est
mated at one ton per head per annum oi
the whole population, or between thirty
and forty millions Of tons, The tolaI
exports of coal are only from twelve to
fourteen millions of tons per annulh'
Thus some eighty millonsoi toA" repre-
sent the motive and manuiactur'l@ power
of the country. The waste in co"'n"P'
ton, whether for manufacturing or TO-
nestle purposes, is, no doubt, enormous
1t was amcntcd by the president IN ms
address, and admitted byalI tn" Sp'lEerS'
The most economical compound engines
ONLY obtain 0na-clevcnth part Of the
theorctic value of coal, measured in foot
pounds. At the same time, when we
consider what is the result OF the com
bustion, in round numbers, of u quarter
of million tons of coal per working day
throughout the year in the production of
mechanical power, we can form some
faint idea of the service rendered by the
steam engine to the country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The cpi.Dotic is prevailing in 4 mild
form over nearly the entire country.
Cardinal McCloskey has ordered in
Rome splendid marble altar for the Cathe-
dral in New York, which will cost $4,000.
The attorney general is in daily re-
ceipts Of adviccs from Mississippi. Gov.
Amcs is ayerse in arming the citizens Of the
state Tor their own protection, for the reason
that it would produce great excitement.
Everything j, reported quiet
An official statement Of the number
Of grain and molasses d'tillerie' in opera
ton on the first instant, and their daily ca-
pscitics. show. the number oi di,tillcr.'- {"
be- ~, with 20 total daily >piritprnduc'ne c''
p,city 81 isa,,.} Gallons. an inarrt.' ".er
September OF -ij distiIlerics, aad i,sii cal
Ions daily.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
CHARACTER C0EN0lS&EvRS.

Saturday Royi"".
The vulgar tendency to simulate II
knowledge about thing where the rrGuI-
site conditions Of accurate information
are clearly wanting, has ever been n
theme for philo,ophir satire. Il Is lh,,
recognition Of this tendency which la' !rd
the thinking few TO dgspis2 d he opmo!,o
the many rs a spurious and Coun,'ricIl
kind Of rcco"a,jon From iiaio, VINO
distinctly mere opinion from the
category of certain knowledge, to the mott
crn nlraIi-i. who pays np heed to the
@truugu-, assurances of common sense,
philosophers have made LIGHT ol WrNalI-
inc convictions, on the ground thll lil'y
are formed in haste, and with no du" APP
prccalion Of the conditions Of Il lal allomu
certainty. Not only 80, but +"lrnrr itSril,
which might b. supposed t" nIlnlau {"
more amialbIcatlitu.cto toward prevailing
belief. has long since learnt to initiate
philosophy in it, contempt for vulgar
ideas. and scientific lecture would now
h. deemed wanting in spirit and point II
it failed To illustrate, by some startling
example, thrwidc opposition between the
habtual intcr"nrr-oi common minds a''
the verified conclusions OF the .avant.
Nowhere, perhaps, docs popular belief
exhibit its hustnc,sand inadrquacy more
cou,picuou,ly .han in the readiness OF
most persons TO- pronounce an opinion '',
spccting th" characters ana m",'''' "'
Others. ne coi'li"'Irr WIZ "h''' ''''i'l
Il man and woman VIII IAIN ''h"u' ,'I' "'-
NlrcS and habits OF r'iiPar"''N'5I ~"
acquaintance must S'r!hc " L''''''l''
mind rs u ri@nal Illustration "' wv Iii' c'2',.
h'SSoi m,'!Ihi'I" 10 seem ''' '''''' ''''
many whose INQUEST an" ''"'
would prevent iIcir &iy'h% ai' o '''i''o'' WI
amy point "i Srlrh'lHc NI'""''u9' y"
aesthetic apprcr"tion' VINO. "cN'ri'''l',7, ''.
feel no h''i'atIo" IN p''1Iu@ JU'!',,t'I, li';I
respecting matters "i co"'u''," =" %.,''" %.'..'
their Kn"WIr'@' r. 'i,'l''''' 'n!''' yum
b2r' oI people, VIII" 90 NOV III '',r ,', ''.,'
seem to be ashamed o5 l@i'oi",'', n',i"; y, w.
lng most matters ol "'7c"''!"''' '.T Iu,l' I.''I
sensitive rs TO tnclF r'pU'"''"', 'o' h.'o" =
edge, Wi'n respect |" I''' ',','' ','7 W.
human chil'4Gtrt' " iC''' '"' \""' ~,
thcrt Is an aG"iiloll 20 ''' surrey VI 1t
small town. ihi"uEn inc arr va VI a ~"
lamily' th"rc IS 'i'' S'!N'''' ''',l''',''','
To nave Il urhi'il' anu ''H'' "P,''''' :,
SpccIIiLg INC h'''Nl iiT'"S',S Nv VI we ~.
coihrr@' l"'.' VIII '',,"''''l ~, ''''I
li''.I one "''| ~! !""' VIE W.
Inirh'''H' VI pti"" wa, ''' -,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
h5NUnl

Albert Fink, late superintendent Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, has ar-
ccptcd the position of umpire Of southern
roads, with headquarters at Atlanta, Georgio.
During the year ending September |
1879, the total domestic emigration int"
Texas for pcrmancnt settlement was 52,3dN
persons. These persons took into the Ftat"
property Of various kinds amounting in
value to not less than four million dollars.
In addition to this, there was an emigration
to four foreign countries amounting to about
200 600
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
Wf5'p

The following dispatch has been re
ccivcd from Walter p Jcnny gcoiogist, cX-
ploring the Black Hills:
Il have discovered gold in small quant.
ties in the Bear Lodge mountains, about
twenty miles east of Little Missouri Bujtc",
in the northwestern portion Of the Black
Hills. The field is limited in area, not rN-
cceding fifty square miles, and j, wholly in
Wyoming, being separated from the region
about ITarney's Peak by the Red Water Val
ley. The gold is derived from the drcompo-
sition of Iedgcs of fcidspar porphyry, carry
ing oxides OF iron and mngan"se, no quartz
being found in the regions, and deposits, aS
far as examined, are gravel bars Of limited
area near the head Of the mountiin streams,
flowing in belts from the river'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
EAST.

One of the centennial buildings in
course Of construction at Philadelphia, was
blown down last week, involving the wound
ing more or less of several persons.
Sixty-fvc thousand dollars has been
lost in digging for gold in PctcrSborongh, n
IT,, and the work has been abandoned.
A new industry will probably be
founded upon the recent successful expert
ment in making steel nails at the Troy 'rs,e-
mcr steel works. The small scraps which
were formerly refuse, are now w"rGcd up
into nails of superior quality They are
said to be preferable to the best wrought or
mulcable nails for the purposes to which the
latter are applied, while they are far better
than the ordinary cut nails for other pur-
poses.
The four great manufacturing corpora
tons located at Manchester \. Ill.,, held
meetings on Thursday. The profits OF the
past wear Of the Amoskcag company have
been S32O,OOl of the Stark company $ll},.
2Ol; and of the LNngdon rompanN Tio-
7it52, and of the Manchester mills for the
last fourteen months H25S, ,SlN,39.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28

Zoo N'Ill'llt, lWlll N~ II Nll'l' INV Nl''l'
the limits Of a single individual, TO oaIIow
of the rapid kind of provision Of which
We are speaking
There is Il second obstacle TO this in
stanuncous reading Of character which
calls for special notice. Not only is
character Il phenomenon Of great com
plnyity, but il is also one in Il high degree
| ,n.u'n,~,.br For in the first place, all
the ourhts and purpo.cs Of another
have ~ h' inferred from external signs;
and thi, .orp,~, however carefully car
ricd ON, nlua always he Liable to error.
| The real uui'urm'tjcS Of connection be-
| tween feeling and expression, for exam
pie, can only b" lnown approximately
| lltcraWilp and careful comparison OF iI-
diyidual pcculiaritics, This reflection
never occur, TO the confident cOnnoiSScur
Of phvsiognomy, who iondly magincs
| that every moral pccuIiaIity is distinctly
indicated Gy some one form ol iarlal
structure or movement In the second
place, i, should br remembered that all
Of Us have Il certain power of dlSSlmula-
ton, and most Of us are accustomed to
put some kind of watch on our words and
actions This is especially the ease when
We have to confront new observer we
do not care, in most instances, to tie
rJuurd too easily by our fellows. Nearly
cyrrybody is accustomed to som" meas
urr Of rctrcncc before strangers while
there are few who, from certain kind
VI pride and force Of individuality, are
wont even to misIcad casual Observers
respecting their real aims and sentiments
Thus it happen, that person who Is
ready at Il glance to classify any new
variety of character runs the risk OF 'lr-
rrpting, aS an essential ingredient of the
phenomenon, something which Is wholly
.dyrntitious. 1t may be said, of course,
.hat the instances we have selected are
.vrnrtinnol ,hrs that the great majority
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
FACTS FROM ALL SOURCES.


FtC!S F'tOH Alb SOURCES.
..,,..,,.,....,,-,-n,,,,, ,,,,
N'F"''>" VT pEN" NNiNN'H' >,
u'"' i'''No W "'hTI "',,'''". S'lou'a
p' SNlilh'U ''!" 'o"E"'! tH' "P In'o "s
many SnlliI pieces a' PoSS'p'c' - Pot VI
ground Il lt" i"dH Squire '''"0'" tt'c'' pc
p'oWrI aecpIy, ana lhr carcaT' lhroWii
upon !lr SON III ll' rrhtrr OF llie PloWeu
@ound, ZONE freshly .dfy-sIackeu llile
should then br scattered upon thc hGap,
80 rs To cover II thlhly pul Wh0lly' me
loose rlrln is lhrn to be llcaped over u
foot m depth, and the plIr covered win
n10fi~' 50 lha' dogs rillIiol gct III the
uraP aUd tear IL up II the lGaSt smell
Is p.rrrlNou more carlh should be thrown
upon the lr"p, III three months thc
h,ap may I' aug oyer or turned over
with the PIoW, ana wen mixed me
bones ih1t cannot hr broken mp should
hr taken rom the heap, and the hnc
matt"r vii be- worth at least so per ton
to use in the h'II for corn or cotton The
Iargrrbone- may be broken up ana buried
among lh" roots oi grape vines or irl'lt
trees.
rop-ogl l-'IN" ron GRASS
\ correspondent "l Ill' MaiIG r'lrl''cr
writes; Mr'Jo'hua lIo"4rd'"t li!l' 'oWil
reports a. very Surc'S,IuI experiment III
lop-drro,lng moving IaiIdS' ne spread
ah"Ui l''''" cords per acre o' morse ana
."N, manure rompo0j,d WIN muck ana
rnlp d'fJ, ana worked over ny iloE', Al
Ter -iJr""l''g rom 'h' rar', nF"'h was
dragged over NJ to nNI\CrKr II rs nlUCll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28

AT the recent meeting of the Social
Science association in Bristol, Professor
Jevons returned to the subject Of e1-
haustion of the coal-iiclds, and very fully
supported the views that have been re-
peatedly urged on that important topic.
He showed that the annual rate Of in
crease of consumption, 50 far from having
been overrated in his previous calcua-
tions, was not actually in excess Of those
calculations; and that the actual Increase
Of consumption is at the rate Of 81 per
cent per annum, not in arithmctical but
in geometrical progression. The total
produce of 1873 is estimated at l28 $50
l3o tons, according to the report of the
tors of mines. The quantity con.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-10-28
Eigh;rrn Hundred Years after Dcath,

\ corrrsuouorut of NppItOu, Jour
Ia. N''',''E ~, 'N,'', r,',;n'I G, #
,%l ,,'"G"S ~. n,.n,l, I ,r. @ ,,,n ..ol.
,', 80, wy ~, ,'"''' .,,,,,,J, ,I.,, imam
T,n ,,,.' ',Irng I"' ,,,,n m,' ,Cl., ,y.r, r"mnJ
Wv ,'n ','' ", .,oIi. .,nnr, I'm, ,.Y,n. ,l l,o
ms, ~ T." crnn,i.H m % "yiJrn,Iy oyr,raEcn in
their Night and buried among the ciu-
Jnr, Iny,' 1T I"c"rJ;n1 u. " rn ,l, r,uI m,il"d
nmni,yrJ IN mrr.p,..p fire external Hp-
,ni,,,,,r. ,"2,' If f. oL,ou. ,r'nd nla-l~r v'.
ro,,IrI into rGG cgyiry Which -.n.mg a,
a = mold ~ fac ,imiln Of ,hr form, Wa. ob.
t,in.d. omI thus pcrfar,}y preserved ,nr
.ta,uc.ikc bodic. were placod i'm aia-.
case. .,.,, in ~ the pomrii museum. Willie
opprcciuting all the horror -. .uun 81
drath and the SUFFERING endured. -.
shown by the po,ition Of the limbs, one
caunm lint inouiuo what would hay,
lrm, fine ,.,oni.Ilorp, ur tLa. man and
wnnsn L,J same pr,,,lrI informed them
th"I rirItrrr hunIrcd wear. after ,hon
death their forms and even "S mitch @.
their garments ~ were mot consumed M
the eruption, won ld b" placed IN " mus
um for inspection hy@mH,'i''Naro OF ''2hl,
'crrr', some iram lands the existence ,r, "'
which they had never dreamed o. ne