davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-30


Corner Sixth and Market streets.
ALFRED WALTON, Druggist, No. 235 Mar.
ket street, respectfully informs his friends
AMI the public in general. that he keeps on
hand all descriptions OF medicines, and that
competent person Is at all times, ready to
prescribe for such sick rs call at that store,
and that no charge is made except the reg,i-
lar price Of the medicines, the same price as
they would pay anywhere else; but that no
one il visited at their residences.
For the Bath.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps In extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, brushes, etc, of horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at ,
r. BRINGHURST & CO., -
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Finest Salad Oh '------..'
&or sale by
Il. BkINaHURSTlS CO.,
iel8 Corner Sixth and Mark OF streets.
.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-30
Priin q Vanilla Bsans

cold wholesale and retail by
T.. BRIkGHUItST y CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-30

WiLNisaroH. Del Jan 80 1875.
ntatioDs m the Brandywine Mills tor
The daily gazette., 1875-01-30
fINANCIA. AND COMMERCIAL
WILMINGTON, Del, j

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10, ISIS.
Latest Stock quotations furnished BY Mer-
rick, johnson h Co.. s. Il. Cor. 9Th and Mar
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
Ico! TCO!l vo. 1
HAVISG iHIi ma larsu
StOcix ul yoo

than ever he'ore oi cYcen,,,
tnlckncss az to 10 inchesi wa ~ sro ssa.7 w.,
or the season OF ISIS, al thet,'p''.gaialE p'g alE 4
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
HORSE, CATTLE AND
POULTRY CONDITION POWDERS
Established 1852,

EsIADIsneu IsJ1.
The greatest Alternative, Tonic and Blood
Purifier, and Condition Powders known in
for all dis eases to which horses, cattle and
other stock, are subject, and the only mcr.
cine known TO prevent and cure diseases in
poultry when other remedies have failed. As
this best known II used in time they never
fail. References eAa be given from all quar-
ers. Circulars sent Q end address. Every
box warrantedi usedtaccordlag to directionst
The latest and y tB works treating en- the dlfi
ferent diseases " horses, c = tile and Stbe
stock for saleas my depot, and also the anti
criber 10 prevent horses from cribbing
Agents wanted in all parts of the country.
Pnoe 70 cents per box, by mail "a cents, 10
any ithel Cnited States by application
at 207 and 90s w. Fourth 81 Get, Wilmington
Delaware. Decl1-wly.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
THE OLfAIIsT sTATTRACToN
u IN DELAWARE I!
CIADwICk'S DELAWARE MUsEUMi
nj and 200 WEST FOURTH STREET.


Opposittthe City Spring, Wilmington. Del
Has re-opened to the public with a large
collection of new cuIiosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, large
addition of noted life-size Figures. Correct
Hkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
hes been added by Prof. Repett, among which
are Anto.ne P.0tst the cruel murderer of the
Deering familyi Daniel Dancer, the mated
English Miser; Tim Bobbin, the noted Ian
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave /;
VIM. Burke, the murderer of 40 persons; Ma.
thias Shupinchi, murderer OF the pcddler boy;
Arthur Spring, The murderer of two sisters
also. he son Of Arthur Spring; Jacob Lah-
nan, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montrov1lle, the be.
trayer, by his side stapqs poor Charlotte Tenn.
glei Crazy Nora, of Philadelphfa; Witch d
Endor in the forest Also, Is, 600 Birds, AMI.
mails, Reptiles, &C., from all parts OF the
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to be seen for the pice of admission than at
any other exhibition in the country. Open
day and evening from s O'Clock, A. NJ until
i930P. NJ. Admission only Is is; Children
tcepts, 20 soc the whole collection.
w. H.cHApW1CK, Proprietor.
decl6wlY u
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
TUE Arctic
:Ico Co1npspv
WHOLESALE AYD Bnr
OEFICE-ao. = Ean s.fard
DEPOT, 1rpo7
70. fO3 POPLAR NJ, Third :, p,,5.
PRICE LIST FOR L.,

d" ana over, - centpfT pfHns
iGl al - CoH,spe. l.g.4,I
BY the ton at tie lowest figures, ~ :
We contract to furnish psra . f3-Ja
any number of months al rr.1 law.' h,
WAS ever offered before.
orders by mail promptly stl-risit
Please give us atrial Nrlrl-m.rss.,3
lion. i. T.. CuNUa,W /, ,.l,
feba-ly r1.rf.ii.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

Pants, white lead, redlead white zinc, iron
pa,nt, mbricating oils, llnsce ,lUMoil,
lard oil, neats foot oil, coalb il blcnS Nep.
hew's varnishes. Engliah varnishes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills. paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials de-
calcomania pictures, all kinds Of foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and ens
graved; coach painters material, stencil co.'s
ors, ladders Of different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bronzes, vermlllons, looking
glass plates.
NOS, G AND EAST THIRD STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
N. II. Particular attention paid to HOUSE
AMI SHIP PAINTING, SIGN WHITING,
IL. apl-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
and oytrNt , cont ~,

~ and over at cent rs,r.u.,
!" " al d cenis,7, 'g'l
Ice 10y the ton at low r.tcs c,,..
!bc season as low 'e the i.t-... N'l'Nt
we pride ourselvcs on tayjr5 ,,..-
most c1rctH', polite ard ace,rr'. '1'a
vcrs IN the city t,r a't our ronic, 4
tive ua call before g..o, ,i-r...-
aLIoG4f3
~ r.. Nea.Ta.-l,.,,,.
ieo2' t!u'e.n'f,ai. r.r,S...
, 1875-02-13
THE WANDERING Jew,

Tbs Wandering Jaw once said to ma
paAsed through = city IN tla rpol Of tAs 14tr;
man in tie gArItcn plueked fruit from . tres.
asked. " Hnw long has tie city been hste?"
IL las aswsy. STOOD where Ii stands to.day,
And htEs 1t will stand for 1str aud sye."
Five hundred years rollcd by, and thea
Isravoed Aha se1t-saHe toId again.
No tface Of rity there fonnd;
ehephsrd sat blowing biz r'pe alone,
His tock nent quietly 1lpblin7 round
!, 1,'ssed "Aox ionR la, the e.. rsea s0as'"
" Thu new Cues bloom and the cid decay,
Thts il my p.stnre-ground fur aye"
Five hnnlred years rolled lf, and then
Travelled ths aelf-Rame Foad xgRtn.
And came to peA, ani the waves did roAs,
And fisherman .hl ~ LIS net ont c!rar,
/ ssked, :" uoa ioug has the soa been hrre7'
And la Augtlnd aud he sail. and he laughed away;
t+Aa long ~ you howk hAve tos4ea tler tpfay,
lay."
Itrsvelsi tho self-saMe road again.
And came to forest yaat and froe,
Anil woolmnn stood iu tho thicket neAx.
His sx he iafd ut tho foos of tree.
asksd, How long hsvs the woods been hsEs :"
AuI Ao saswerai " These woods sra covert for aye,
Bty antestora dHtis hers Away,
Fiva hundred years rollsl By. and then
travelled tha aslf-sAns roat again.
And found thcrs city, aud fnr md ueay
He*oInlrd the bum Of tpl and Klee,
And satel, How long has tAa City teen ners,
And where IL the pirs, Ani he wood. aud tie sAA 7"
And they anewered me. ~ they wcut their way.
. rhingt AWAY @ h.vs .tood =. they stand to-day,
III wait nvo hundred yeara. and thea
III tfayel tbs self satpe road again,
, 1875-02-13
\ Diplomatic Dllef.

correspondent Of the London 1im4s A.
Athens, iD \ lcttaE dated Jan. 3, says: "T4Is
wees is the Greek Christmas, aud the uhu.1 IL
cltament haH beeu supplemented by tAat OF duat
Geta ecn Count SaTouIu1, TIC EussAn Minister,
aud II. Gallant. tbs Italian ConsuI. Allhoughtho.
full particulars Of all tho circumstances aurtouud
ing tha syeuta which led 10 tlis affair NAV NOT
be known with certainty, 'ot quite suticlsut haA
srapsplred Ia ra!he great etorin OF indignation
agaiuat Count savouon. When he came here,
scandalous reputation froln moro tlap one
European CAPITAL, anu hin Arrival was quickly
follose ID by stpar4tion from his wife, whost
gentle aud agreeable manners won universal
SYMPATHY. lhen he intrigued With tho nito Of
tho ttalan cousul, The result WAS that 4hort
willis since u. Gallant broke up lis home- 0a
hin raturu to Athens, few days ago, As tried 10
make CONT SsyoHro1 fight, but committees Of
honor dee,de1 that tlare Was no sufficient cauaa.
AftoE this dccinton, lie met tbn Count lsAt
snnday,, IN thn lsrte square befors tha palace.
Mheu ths baud was playing. Ut Il time Shen
tAe whole city Ia t.eio, and Erossly llAulted
him. 1hs duel fo!l1He4 ~ matter IT coaraa.
1t WAS fought Oh tho 7th Of Jat,hy, tho
day altar Christmas, at Pha!erum, gu The besu-
ttu], smooth, creHcent shaped beach, who're not
whlls| blue IL, met.us' hanging Ike delicuts
curtain. seekna 10 Acreen oil . quiet lnoloaurs
perfectly fitted for sucl, encounters. They fought
With pistols. nred vt 70 ptcca. Ihe 1suts'sn
MinaateE, wh) wxs poted s4ot, scanned very
conadeut, but His pistol missed fire. aud tue ltak
Nhen lis INSTANTLY tainted aud had to ba carried
on the ground. The wound IL pronounced 10 DO
dangerous, aud ths ball has not lithefto bean
axtracteh. The prssa il VERY indignant 1t tAn
whole afr.F, and Justly complains that those
Who should have rot III example Of orderly CON
duct Lsys deliberately oct tue LAWS 1t dshanea.
Great hnpes are entertained that Count SAVIOUR.
Oh may ia removed"
, 1875-02-13

Farfs Correspondence ey The stte F.rt 1imrs.
Decentiy tho police arrested = man in the
strnes who bad magnificent Lonts xv; clock
aud woro llob-nailed bsosans. tlo,e was 4 saspi-
cion that he hsd not cou,e honestly BY An alticle
Of such value His tale nbs'ut taking It to a
watcl,-taaker for !eraira did not 70 down; ,he
poIco hsd hoard all that befaro. Wh.u bofo1e 9
tho Judgo, the man hal no difficulty ip proving
that he was n. X, millionaire, and tho owner
Of l,rge c,tY property. His only fault uaa that
be woro shabby clothes. Thla brings up story
at that seusiblo !unat,c, - they used to caii
ago. THIS gentleman was = Wild blado,
it IL true, but yet good fellow i1 evury sense OF
the wora, grand solgueur, polite, and kindly,
hut often gwen to eccen.rIctiea and to ae.s OF
friend OF Mlle. Hortense Schneider, aud the Duke
did good deal to form her during her FIRST years
upon the stage. ile committed suicide at tho
aKe Of H2. One eveulnR a party Of yorug men
gave expression to humber OF democratic
tteories and lis comrades accusod him Of too
grcat fondness for tue peorle. After haytug
replied according to hih contctence tho l'no do
otammont said "Very we'll. gentlemen, will
Sve1 tierefor, the polcs will arrest ms Within Iii
hour"
Without your doing anysLIng7" sske.l one.
Without dui1g anything to justify the AZ
dome tor nifty lous!"
AZ there MAS 10 tins to loss Caderousss
1un'pod into cab an rode to the temple and
came buck fn tEie most Aorld costume 1t Ia rpsBi-
bic to imasine. This old, sreasy cap upon lis
head, thu pantAloons III rags, tue old shoes
broken At the loes, aud tho greasy coat gave hln
the x,r OF miserable. IIo nlscked h!s face and
grimed his hands, then begged Ills comrades to
follow to witueaa tbs arrest. They followed him
to = cafo on the boulevard PoiAaontese. where
tho Duke seated himHolf at table with side-
long, sneAklng motion, aud aftsr moment called
to the waiter:
.Garcop, bring rue bottle Of champagne "
The waiter hostated Looked 1t hiu clothes, and
than said:
"Bnt, mon bonhomme, that costs ~ francs"
"Wsll, aunpos1 1t docs.h grumhlea cade-
roasse do you think haven't tbs means Of
pxyiu13 :"
And A. le sa!d tl,is tle drew from one Of his
dirty pockets / package of bank bills and laid
40, 90 frhura down before the A4touished waiter.
lhe lattersa f0r his patron. aud WAS sant At onoe
Tor sse sergsanss de vile, who toook tue Duke
Into u1stody upon suspicion Of having atoIen
monsy upon hla psrtoD. The otllor young
man follower. and heard curious dialoE'e be-
twsen the falae royon aud the officer, tho latter
saving that ha ~as not to be taken iu by a,c!.
talas. aud that he must explain how hs clue by
the lnonsy before II. 10 juss. Thsre, lie Aaia;
"aiou4Isur, | ain the Duo do urnmmont-
CadeFousss. made i bat tnat the po!ics would
arrest ms without having AnY ralaon Tor 10
don. aud I have VOL nv let. lIere ara nv
thauk yoll."
Ths Dukes splsnaid egupRgs, with outsiders
IN livery. vas already At the door, and Gadssous*a
bowed himself cut while the MRKisilats waH still
stAzanE ~ bin In opsn-nouthed wonder.
, 1875-02-13
a Lunutic IN y t'ulplt.


4 correspondent Of the London Daily Eetos
writes to that joulnal Jan. 20: nOp Sunday
mo- ntug the service At tue 1rynFite Cathedral!
a. Aibary, near dniliora M - building s4ieh was
~ Drnnmopd, ,-was Interrupted in a somss lat
alarming mAnneE. Tho nei yina had proceeded
to the fesding of the prsyera wbcu Capt. symea
'.es member M et th' fonsrssston gs. obsortad to
stretched forth bis hsnd4 and addressed
the n, 6 ssoMnersg,t'ou; M le 'a41 hs Va, commits.
not bs hesrl with favor. 1t ths taneturs % SOW ssy.
esal OF tie church of1lcia!n rushed up Tue pulpit
stairs. and begged the gallant CAPTAIN to dss,at.
Ehe request way MT Gy slls Captain drawing
lls ooat aud, "asin1 ]. shove lIs bead, hs saia
that il any person intcrfered with him In tho do.
Ivory oi hls aaeasagt, he would run him through
to TO- sha IT. heart: = phosphate retreat waA alads
l9ymes proceeded to addross tue congregation,
warning them That 1t was bis duty to toi shofn
nat pe!dltton was thelI falls II thoy coutlpued
arrister at Law. and Al iutlusata frieud oi Capt
y Ymss, loft h,s seat, and, rnuning un the pulpit
q airs, begced l,im to eome down. The Captain
II .sed l'h sword and, striking Mr.. Armstrong
= he alarm caused by tltis extraordinary conluct
a. very great. TIE ladies OF the congregation
~ resmed. aud many OF them tainted. The malls
T. ortlon Of tie congregation lott tl,sr aeats, an
= 'lod 10 Capt Bymes to come down.
tAno Fentloinan, una.terred by she in-
Is ~ iatllctod on Alr. Armstto"g asoen'led
g putpIt staiss to e1postulats sith the Captain.
~ - only reply ho received waa tho presontltIon
at hlA head Ut loaded revolver Hearing The
,%ulicx ot the weapon hs slid down stars on MI
bt ck and hld behinl tbs staiscaas. During lhls
T. spe tue Dukc aud Duchess OF Northumberland.
"1so are regular attendants Of the church, left
t. sir seats, The Duchess tainted. and war car
81 from tue church By her stsontlants Cart.
.mss LAD noH full pohsesaion Of the pulpit.
Aad, striking tho sword on the l5lble, he pro-
E, c,naed in loud tons 10 deliver whit be terned
AIa mesaage, amidst the soreemins Of tue
fe ,ales aud votferous calls to ''ooma down"
Of Tho nalcs. Ths officials Of the ehlrua had
" this ttme asmed themselves with long poles,
aad with tbese thoy went in.o ths pulpit, anil,
&C. y = tremendous srufis. succeeded IN Knock.
ine ths swusd aud revolver out Of the hspds OF
tsn' Oai;fa!n. They tam laid hold Of him and
CIV 'Red h1u down Tho pulpit.assirs. An tue Cap-
tas y vlolentty resigtot. rore Was procured and
vii k.it hs was bound hanl and foot, aud tsd 10
cs one, Of ths pl'lsrs Of the Lu.ll,aK s ~ss sue.
-. 81. following day ..s brought bsfor. n.ags.
WAL. remover 10 . luuAtc asylunl.
, 1875-02-13

The Now York oorrespoudsot Of the Wash-
ington Herald wr1tes: lily tue bye how arc tboss
hanahty young mobiles. tho attaches, estslug GU N
Washington nowAdaysi They wete formerly .
they we're in sxile and longed 10 Eet back ia
HeEmoudsey, 1t Johns Wood. Church street,
orsulolae Gardens, s4s Argyle Rooms Pesticoat
tsne Pumpsrnickei, alsd other resorts OF ths
sl!stocsRcY. ! remember one tall youth Of =
certain elpbassv In Wsstingtoa, Hho uoro No.
~ boot and No 6 lat, entering tho National
Ihsatza during one vi Kellogg performances In
tho middle ot = son9, and strollipg carslessly
doTp the s!sls with toosAp TX iu lIs mouth and
III suozmous Ulster dragging 1t Lis bsnla. II
arousou tia ire af the manager, sud L. *nfiY
slsIped down. and catching lhs spu4inx Tslley.
zaId by tho ear. led b N out. gently murmusing.
*TFuc hearts arv 1nrrs thsn porous&4,
And aiIpls faith tAun hpEsnax lloudH
, 1875-02-13

Prof. Dareke, Of MarburR, las concluded. from
investigations with regard TO tbs comparative
influence Of sea and mountain air on the system,
that irritab1s, nervoun excitable people will do
rive benefit from tho mountain sir, while per-
sons with good digestion. Wno ara sutIerug from
oTernork, will b. Improved bv sojourn 1t the
rea-siie. Bodies part with their heat moro rap
idly Gil the Hea-coaet than on 1nanhtain-hef.hts :
hence the Professors conclusions.
, 1875-02-13


Quee, nu Z golden Afternoon.
Will RADIANT fares md neaffs In tuna
Two foud lovers. in ,treaminv mnod.
Tafe1t,yd rural soiiiude.
Wholly happy they ou.y knew
Taut ths e4tfa wIs brjxht and the sky vss t1ue
TuAt light, an Lcsuty, and ioy, and sauE
Oh armed The way a. they passed. along:
The ar WAS fragrant With WOOD and ucsui.-
Tus r,,ilrsl t, akeI IN tue ruAs,st,Is fencn-
Aid lowering pe4r them, "Cuet, eAkk. ch{tak q, \
Qery.ea The curious bono.ink.
Al a4lic,is aasstinluuf Ill they aai,i.
M4ilu tus px-tyy rsnrad tI, tts strndsr a.n,,,.
Aud I'll CAD nsts,1 r. int.ei Hith tIan,'
oysr the odoro,.s hei,!s vtrs etroyn
Willing WILL uws Ut Rya,s ucr nown.
Aud rory bilioWs II ctt,yt,r hnoJn
s.lr9ed In ths aupshut a:I,i trrsthnd nsrfr,aa
k~lpg'.ix low On \ slender hus2.
TLe atar7ow w-tbed Lis xcn.juu.hymn
Aud Lalauci.Ie On btAckut;sy br1tr.
lur lb,4ol4Hk suua with m heart Cd or...-
~ Ct,l.st II puu atish to E1st her. do
IL IT. IN T. You es,enrd you
Kt&r h4rt kls+, k,as heTf H'Ao Hit Aesy
0M.R ~ Tires taE khYssI ts fhr6e !"
, 1875-02-13

FfQn lhs 1ioiia {l7o.} Herald.
Az tntant child of Albert Burrows, sged atout
ma Mths. ffozs to death last Saturday night
uh! slaep,nk ln ito cradle. T.o parents put it
to bt ID 1t night and then rettEea themselves. 1nd
did u Of 4mske until n.orning, when they found
that 'helr Att's one had frozen 10 death during
the Igbt. Tie Coroner mas Doiasd and held ~
Luaua Il, the tu1y reporting that ths child cams
pare Ii ".
, 1875-02-13
spUTH'AMER!cAh EXPLORATIONS.

Prof. Alexander bill',nAn loft Boston last No
relnhAr 10 continue the explorations in Houtb
America begun by bin 1amcnsed fsther. He will
carry h!H routs toward Chilli aud Bolivia. At
Lake T!ticAca, ho will direct tbs dredging aad
meteorolo1ics! observations, while 3ir, 0armsn.
OF the 31uRentn Of Comparative Zoology, will eu-
petlntaud tho collecting parties. It ii reported
thAt ltic healtL OF A1r. AEauhiz, which huccumbed
TO tlle sorrow caukei br tho loss of hit father
aud his wits. is improving, aud that hts early r..
coyery is anticipated.
, 1875-02-13

nntie were allovsd to wesr It. In ordsr to kssp
tic b"antiinl fabric for &he exclusive uss Of tho
ar c.,sos a sess re[s fteqnsniy ,sssed for
IL decorate their apparel nth 1t. 30 mucl, In
pofl1nca VAS Attachei to the proper ,nd,tfou
hnt neporIton Of iacas about the person. that
~ r'1i1lss and cofiars. Cinq-Mars left, At his
DEATH 3ea different suits Of lace. Many young
man, infected with tlIe passion Of tie t,naea,
ruined l'imself III the effort 10 uutshIna h1s COM
bootH.
Ia 1904. ttA p.rlIament Of Toulouse issued
. sn ofnef Prohibiting tho Vearing OF lace,
" Iecan,o T." 90 man5 women weto employed
ants waro to hn had in tho town, and,
moreover, II waa impossibl, to distinguish be.
tween tue noheB aud tho common peopto. In
l1ol II il sasd that one-foultu Of the population
rectly Or indirectly, In tbs production u lace
This calculation includes tho makers Of pins
SCISSORS, parchment. and thread. and ths ped-
dlors who sold she fabric 10 different countries,
!sn'sa, but shs industry hss declined a. Russian
latlien prefer the manufactures Of France.
There !. DISPUTE about tbs antiquity OF lace
making; but afr. Scsu,'. late authority on th~
trndHc?n into EHrppe Int short time prior 10
The putllck'lou Ut The dlBt bo0ks on lace.
CATTLE ~ CENTRAL AFRICA,
1he bars OF Central Africa own immense
herds Of cssslo. but will suffer prolonged abStt.
nence from meat rather than sacrifice oue Of
their snimals for the sake Of its 1eah The sus-
ac1ance which they derive from their herds il
limited to milk from The cows, blood from tho
bulfocks, and steaks cut from tho hmm and
headquarters Of living esttlo. Boil, COWS and
oxen aso bled periodically aud ti.e blond TINS
obtained ii made into D dish resembling tbo
b'ack-puddpg eaten throughout Europe, Hr,ca
desc'ibca in bis African travels, cruel opsrs.
ton which he opce witoersed, Ly which ste.t
was cut from the hind-quartess Of a cow driven
bg the natives. Tie Daris hss in thu habit Of
ptacticing TivHection uEon their CATTLE femoy.
ny she bunp which grows upon their backs, aid
N!ch 10 the most H8lica.s portion OF tho beeyc
Alter each removal new hump ErowR agatp.
Thur The operation mag be several timeB rei1eat-
ed upon the name creature, aud thereby tts
oNnnr shjoyR an occasional feast OF {nicy ateak
al'd SILL lotA'us living spr1pg 10 draH from.
AN UNHEALTHY TRADE.
physiclan OF Sheffield, England, males the
statement that tha fo1ksrinlczs' employment ia
probably mora fstal tlsn suy other pursued 10
England There arc generally from sight 10 ten
individuals at work ln each room where The In
dustry IL carried on. Tho grinding is always
performed on dry stone, and tho dust. COM
posed OF dno partlcles Of s.oue and metal rises
In clouds, md pervades the atmosphere 10 which
the operstlyes arc confined. Tho dust, which IL
Inhaled with every breath. gradually Induces dis
eases Of tho lungs. and undnlr mines tho yixor Of
tue conatstution. Difficulty of breathing cough
ing aud wasting OF the fra,mo ara often txpa1s-
enced by the "ortmsn at tho early aga OF %.
The average f0ugsyikv Of members OF tue trAds
does not sIcaed 50 ycars.
, 1875-02-13

led on into tho Study, stepped insdo ths fender,
put hls paws on tho front OF the ttove, ard
turned bie head towasds her, With look Of con
We heed not add that. after this eloquent plead
ing. the atove Was Lighted, and Br,liu cured him
eef Mt and went racid'y to sleep In 1.n satl4fy-
Ing warmth.
FRESH AIR IN TYPHOID FEVER
Or. Hampton. Of pkris, hA lately iasusd \
pamphlet containing history Of several rena,k-
able ultes of typhoid fever. The Doctor re-
gAtds tho disease a. I sort Of paralysis Or aa.
phyxiA Of afl the vital functions. occAsionel by
breathing potronons atmosphere, emhnattnx
e'ther from syihold patient Or from home Other
mora!d nourc", 1Iy ns experiments bo has prac-
t'caIl7 detnonntla' Cd that great advantage Is to
30 derived from tho 11se Of oren air III treating
the fever. Moreover hs detl4res that tl,ors Ii
absolute o. Immunity from contssi1 in the open
a.cribefl manly 10 tho fec adn,le-
h'on Of ous-<loor mir 10 tho pa.ent's
ted-room. H. arenet that tbe nationt caunos
hnser from tho application of th. remely,
elties In danger from atIer diseases or from tie
temperature of tho atmosphere. II tia patient
il ke.:t VAIN In he'd bv artificial means tho free
krehthinE Of pure. fresh air will At all timeH keep
up tho natu.at ani'nnl heat. III tvphue iey~f,
complications Of all hnis. OF the lungs or other
organ, Himply render the aecess OF freah air
more niccnt and essential. II sleo enables the
patient to take ttimuiants mora eaeIy when
beCEtERtf.
THE Mud FISH.
Tho Aquarium 1t Brighton haa been lately
enriched by the addition Ct = tnut-hsh from
africs, A1r. Frank Les has given description
Of The hahiIa Of the strange creature, from rhlch
~ copy: "1u the upper teaches Of ita native
river the 6e rec heat Of ths sumuer-sun drsss up
the apriDQs. aud ths water becomes sba,touer
aud sbslfower until 1t last the Led OF tho a,reAm
IL exposed to th8 t1rrld Aud GeaEccAtiur tir. and
the documentary depost Which, Alen covered
With water. Was = eami-husd oozs II baked
to = hud, drv crust. nhicil splits and
cracks Il, egers dleetinn. Unable to re-
treat, like tbs k"a-ashss, from the
smoothing water with an etb tide, the Protopterus
hnrro*s doTn III tbs soft soil to dop,h Of about
IL fpches. Tbs mud hardens aiouud 1t, and
there 1t lies curiea up ia liz cell like the chrys-
.lis Of = ss!kwurm III it, cocoon, for
threo-4uasttn OF year. tIll the next
rainy aaa.on, whom the river oucs mole
flows aiong 1ts former eourso- Then every
crack and lssuro Of tile parched clav drinks Of
tho rnnning wa.er: tho mud IL 'Eqnatied, and this
tlah set free, apparently uons tbs worse for its
lona imprisonment aud deprivation Of Light and
mir