davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
The New York spring openings have

The New York spring openings have
revealed q few of the coming hats and
bonnets, and they are so different from
those OF last season that all dreams Of
economical rejuvenation must be checked
by those who have fondly cherished
such visions. Last winter, every hat Of
every size and color had its trimming
placed ON the left side, and the woman
who dared to think of disposing 1t else.
where was regarded with horrited Won
der by her friends. The coming hat may
have it's trimming placed saucily over
the right ear, detiantly perched above
the forehead, or modestly withdrawn be-
hind the crown, but it must not'haye 1t
ON the left size, come what will. There
fore, ii little Miss Pennywise should In
sist on retrimming her old hat, she must
reverse 1t, and wear the back In front, or
the marks of the stitches on the left side
will reveal her device to her next door
neighbor, Miss Extravaganza. Some OF
the French pattern bonnets shown at
Stewards, last week, were extremely
startling. The garland bonnets now
worn in Paris are not considered quite
suitable for the American market, and
the shapes imported are, generally
speaking, very large. The brims rise
majestically in front, and the space be.
meath is filled by garlands or clusters OF
flowers laid against the back ground OF
ribbon, or twisted damask scarf. The
outside of the bonnet is bewildering
ENHANCEMENT of ribbon and flowers
very little lace and very few feathers
are seen.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.

IL VIENNA, March 1l.-It Is said that the
Emperor has accepted the resignation OF
Bchwarz Senborn, at Washington.
"a, ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Charles G. Whit
tiesey, an old and prominent lawyer
hnd writer on law subjects, died last
night. Mr.. W hittlesey came here from
E6nnecticut thirty-six years ago, and at
Eainea an eminent position at the bar.
| WASHINGTON, March 11.-Pease, the
Eoiored Senator from Mississippi, and
Pinchback occupied seats III the opera
house last night.
The Republican caucus this morning. y, :
sIecided not to remove Mr.. French, the
present Sergeant-at-Armso OIL tne oehage'
Pay Director W. b: Boggs,i "l tne
Bnited States Navy, died at ! resi-
Gence, in Georgetown, d. u, at l:oo thls
htternoon. tE.,4
LONDON, March 1.-THE Times Paris
correspondent says MacMahon, by yield
sng to the intrigues of Bonapartists and
refu sing. to make the Duke D'Audrltfet
Pnsouier Minister Of the Interior, has
dealt deadly blow at the unre-
! Served respect wlrieh all parties previ-
busly entertained for the head of tie
State. Mcmahon yesterday wrote let
Ter, insisting that Buffet should enter
The Ministry. Duke D'AudEiffet will
krobably be elected President of the AS
kembly.
+ The bullion in the Bank Of England in.
Creased 900 during the week.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

A lecturer, recently before the Lowell
Institute, said, regarding. Oranges: The
movement has meanwhile produced cer-
tain results which are most beneficial.
The corporations owing railroads there
have been made to realize that those
roads were built for that community, and
to be operated successfully, must be op-
Grated in sympathy with it. The whole
system of Determinations and extortions
has received much needed death blow,
and certain great principles of justice
and equality have been driven by sheer
force into the railroad policy. All this
is great gain. A yet greater gain is
found in the increased strength OF public
opinion, as regulating force, when
brought to bear on the railroad corpora
tions. The burnt child fears the fire, aud
the Granger States may rest assured
that, through the indefinite future, this
offensive spirit OF absentee ownership
will be much less prominent tAap it has
been. This is great point gained, and
it involved, also, . battle which had to
be foushts s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
The ton-BeecI.er 1r;ak.

BROOKLYN, March 11.-There were the
same familiar faces present at the Beech
len trial to-day. Judge Fullerton was ab-
sent on account of vertigo. Miss Oakley
not arriving.on time, Oliver johnson took
the stand TO correct his previous testi-
mony. He said his last interview with
lTilton was at witness house. He last
attended Spiritual seance last Septem-
Der in Boston.
2Sl On cross-examination by Beach, wit
mess stated that he attended the lecture
at the Academy OF Music, delivered by
Tilton before the last Presidential elec-
ti0n.
!. Miss Oakley then arrived and took the
stand, and was cross-eXamined by
Beach. She testified regarding the visi-
tors at Tilton's house alter 1866.
She stated Mrs. Stanton ana Miss Su-
san b. Anthony visited there. They
might have visited there before. During
discussion with Stanton and Anthony
witness heard Tilton say he no longer
believed in the marriage relation as for
nierly, and did not believe in the death
OF Christ as an atonement for sin. Wit
ness had visited Titon's family for fif-
teen years prior to 1866. She left Beech
er's CHURCH two and a half years ago for
no reason.
Charles Cowley, of Lowell, Mass, was
the next witness. He stated that in 1865
he was candidate for the Attorney
Generalship of Massachusetts. In 1871
l. he came to New York and met TIlton
at Mrs. Woodhulps house, Thirty-eighth
; street. There were several people there,
and there the. conversation turned on
woman,s Fights. Woodruff said women
weretoo dependent on men.
| rather coincided with her. A man
present got up-a medium-and made a
long address. Tilton took it down in
short hand and remarked it would be
very fine as lecture. Witness re.
marked it was a musical jumble ol
words and well-rounded sentences.
This displeased the medium. Marri
aye relations were next discussed, and
Mrs. Woodruff said Beecher would have
to come out shortly in defense OF free
love principles, and he had long enter
tanned them privately.
She also announced that there were
over forty witnesses among Beechers
congregation and named several of them.
- She also stated that Beecher had been
long enamored Of Mrs. Tilton.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

general conduct during the day, and TO
the statements made by him to reporters
and others while he was confined in jail.
No facts, however, were ELECTED. The
cross-eXamination was closed at the
time OF the adjournment Of Court, and
this afternoon the witness VIII again pe
examined in chief OIL the form OF several
statements that he made in the cross
examination this morning, after which
the next witness for the State Will w
called.
The crowd was as large as usual, and
numbered fully thousand persons, IN
and about the courtroom.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After the conclusion of Rufers redi.
rect examination, Professor Wayne was
called: Said he had examined four pieces
of the pants and found them 10 contain
blood, but was not sure whether it was
human blood or not.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Ne,r York Market,

NEW YORK, March n-Flour firm and in mod
crate demand: superfne State and Western,
s4 30(g4 So; common to good, "a 5000; good to
choice, So OsQy5 35; white wheat Western extra,
Is 40G6; extra Ohio, 81 85(g6 20; st. Louis 81 9S
@a. Rye flour unchanged Corn-meal in fsT
demand ana steady: estern, S3 COCA Al.
Wheat steady and in moderate demand. Nc.
spring, IL 1901 25; No. do, 81 II: No. 2chi-
cago, 81 11u1 1917: No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 140
10; No. 2 Northwest, s. Il; ungraded low.
Western, 81 22tDl "; amber Western u shade
frmer at SOC. Barley steady. Malt quotations
unchanged. Corn less active and lower; coarse
mixed Western, S31s@ S41sc; white do, 6lgasGs
yellow Western, 41aNS5c. Oats dull and
lower: mixed Western, 66g6sc; white do, u
Qy70c.
Hay firm at 65g75c.
Whisky quiet at 81 IL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
LATEST LOCAL.

MR.. M. GRoGAN was nominated in the
Fourth Ward as Constable last night, in
stead of Peter Mccoy, as mentioned else.
; where.
MR.J. ALLISON LEONARD, of Harri-
son, OHIO, and Miss Catherine Callahan,
2 Of Lawfenceburg, were married this al
ternoon by Rev. Mr.. Payne, of St. PauPs
NJ. II. Church, at-the Indiana House.
MIR. ISAAC FISH, a butcher residing at
the corner of Fifth and Smith streets,
fell on Central avenue this morning, and
broke his right leg at the ankle. He was
Iaken to the Cincinnati Hospital, where
. proper attention was promptly given
him.. ..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE. March n.-Cotton firm: saies
at 1910.
Flour in fair local and shipping demand, and
firm and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand
ana firm: red, 95c; amber and white, 81. Corn
nominal at 659l61c. Oats quiet and firm at .
g65c. Rye steady at$l ~.
Hay steady: mixed to fair timothy, si69fs;
on arrival, SlSg20.
Provisions steady. Pork, $40 5Oleao. Buik
meats: shoulders, 7@lUac; clear, !0Sc. Ba-
con: shoulders, 6s@l1lsc. Sugar cured hanas,
13(Gl3he. Lard tirm: PRIME steam, l4iGl4xcs
tlerce l4h 1l42lc; keg, 15hc.
Whisky firm ut 81 10.
Bagging, firmer at 13h@13c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
POLICE GOURT.

Drunk ana Disordefly.- A. Snyder, SIC
and costs; Lizzie Selman, y5 and costs; George
Williams and John Simpson, dismissed; Geo
Smith, thirty days; Pat. Curren, continued to
March 18th.
Nj Miscellaneous. Lewis Cook, violating
blocked square ordinance, continued; John A.
Snyder, malicious destruction of property, st
damages and costs. and for carrying concealed
weapons, VI and costs; Kate Jones, grand lar
ceny, dismissed; Sargent Childers, netit lar
ceny, continued to 18th of March; James Mo
Craig, petit larceny, continued to 18th OF
March; Chas. Lang, vagrancy, thirty days;
Pat. Curren, resisting officer, continued to 18th
of March.
Assault and Battery. ate Jones, dismissed
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

! CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-THE Ma.
tional Convention of Workingmen and
iGrangers met here to-day. DR.. Horton
al Illinois, was made Chairman, and A
fE. Cameron, Of Ohio, Secretary. Only
~ delegates were present, le. resenline
ten States, and but three ofthem from
States east of the Alleghanies.
A committee of thirteen to frame reso.
7utions was appointed. A number OF
unimportant resolutions were then in
troduced and referred to the committee
without debate.
At noCn recess was taken until two
O'Clock.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Senate EDlra Session.

j; WASHINGTON, March ia commune
cation inclosing documents relative to
moneys expended in the indian service
Was received from the Second Auditor Of
The Treasury and laid on the table.
/ Mr.. Clayton's resolution to appoint a
committee to visit the Indian Territory
during the recess was again discussed at
length, and motion to lay it on the
table was finally carried by 80 yeas to q
mays,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
For ,he BemcAt of AIRS. TiIton.

ALBANY, N. Y.-A bill was introduce d
h0-day by Senator Cole,p providing that in
an action for criminal communication u
wife may be witness tor the defendant
hnd give evidence just as in a civil case.
Efhe purpose Of The bill is to allow Mrs.
Triton to testify in the Brooklyn suit.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Ne,p Capfain- General for Cuba.

JkANANA, March 11.-Count Natmozed,
BIC newly appointed Captaln-General-ot
Euba, arrived here to-day. He landed
at noon and was received with the usual
ceremonies. A reinforcement of one
thousand soldiers has arrived to-day
from Spain.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
st, Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 11.-Cotton steady and un-
changed.
Flour in good demand at full prices for lower
grades. Wheat dull: No. 2 red winter, 81 0ss0
C6, cash; II Us14Qgl Os1i, April; II 1OK, May;
No. do, 81 U2hG1 O3 closing at inside hgure1s
cash. Corn less active and unchanged: No. .
mixed, 641sQ1U5c. cash; 66Xc, April. Oats un-
settled: No. 2, 56]lG:6Ic. Barley and rye un-
changed, and little dong.
" hiskY active at 81 10. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
r EGAL NOTICE.-John B. Newbrough and
i the unknown heirs of William NJ. GUiWi0

r EGAL NOTICE.-John b. Newbrough and
i the unknown heirs of William NJ. G01wl0
Will take notice that John q. Olden, of Hamii-
ton county, and State of Ohio, did on the ia
day of February, 1875 file his pc itior in tho
Common Pleas Court OF said county, setting
forth that he has the legal title 10, and is n
possession of, the following real estate: situ-
ated on the northwest corner OF William and
Patterson streets, lying 112 feet on William
street, and 15lh feet on Patterson street. be-
ing the south part of lot No. 33, of Long
wortll's. subdivision Of Lockland, Sycamore
township, Hamilton county, Ohio and that the
said John Il. Newbrough and the unknown
heirs of Mm. NJ. Goodwin, defendants, elaim
an interest IN said lot adverse to said plaintiff.
and praying that said defendants may be com
PEELED to show their pretended title, and that d
may be declared null and void as against the
title Of this plaintiff, and the said John B. New
brOugh and the unknown heirs of VIM. NJ. God
win are hereby notified to appear and answer
said pe ttion, on or before the Sth day Of May
1875. S. M. QUINN,
ma11-6.Th Attorney for Plaintiff
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
MensDhts Market.

MEMPHIS. March 11.-Flour in fair demand
and firm at "a 70. Corn -me9l is held at ID IT,
Corn dull and unsettled at s2@S3c. Oats DAN
and dropping at 70(g71c. Hay frmcr: Ohis
River, $2l@A. Bran lower: s2a 30.
Eggs easy at 2Oc. Butter finn at 10Gsse.
Lard quiet.
Bulk meats: demand light and holders frD
at T1S(G1lx@l0AQy1Ohc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
FINANCIAT.

Gold is firm to-day at l154Nl15I.
Eastern exchange is moderately active,with
no change in rates.
Buying. Selling.
n. Y. Exhange. .... l-2O dis. l-2O prem.
Philadelphia Ex'ge.. 1-2O dis. 1-2O prem.
Boston kxcnange.. l-20 dis. 1-20 prem
Ba umore Ex' We. -209 lilo dis. 1-20Q1- ~ prem.
Government securities are in fair demand
to-day, with good offerings. The market is
steady with no material variation IN rates. We
quote the following 10 p. Nj. New York quo
tations, on which local dealers require a mar
.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
GIere{and MQ1.Ifef.

CLEVELAND, March 11,-Wheat duiet and M
changed. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats
steady, flrmer and unchanged.
Petroleum firm: standard white, car lcts,
1lxc; Ohio State test. 12hc; small lots, 19zc
higher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

Ohio seed reaf is worth 15@25c for cigar wzes
pers: B(a9c Tor cigar filters peril.
ted receipts and light demand. No materiA
change in prices. We quote: Unwashed, ciofh-
ing, s2(gS4c; unwashod, combng, 319ycs
neece- washed. 44(g47c; tub-washed, w0sscs
pulled. 40c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Cincinnati Live Stock Markot.

CINUINNATI, March IL r. u
The following are the receipts and shipneuta
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Snuen
Receipts. ............. 524 1,S7s s@
Shipments. .......... 30l B8J 49,
BEEF CATTEE-Th market is quiet anA
firm. Common are worth 81 1898 rs, and modi-
um s4(Gb; good to choice grades sell at " 1sGss
per GENITAL gross.
HOGS-Market quiet and shows httle if any
change in prices. Common remain in limited
demand at IS 25lg6 Is: medium to fair, 81 BAe
81 10; good and choice are in fair demand nj
81 25a7 81 per GENITAL, with light offerings.
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet Fair 10
choice are offered at 50 26(g6 90 per GENITAL
gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Boiler Ban st.

!, BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE boiler of
treight train locomotive, at Mount Airy,
pn the Baltimore u Ohio II. H., burst to-
Hay, killing the engineer, George Heak.
INSTANTLY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
K0 Syapt[fe Market,

NASHVILLE, March 11.--Cotton in fair demand
at lower rates; good ordinary, 1870; low mid
ding, I4hc.
Flour quiet and unchanged at "a s09s o.
Wheat steady at 81 III. Corn steady at 60s.
Oats steady at 72hc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at 2I01A
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

CHICAGO, March 1l.-HOgs: Receipts csti-
mated for to-day at l2,00; offered yestcrdax,
1866 selling at good to fair, VI 4Ds6 80; choices
s. 501L7 ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
OssreOo Market,

OswEGO, March 11.-Wheat dull: No. Md-
waukee, 81 II. Corn quiet at SIC. Barley dull
and no sales; prime Canada nominally II -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Peoria Market.


PEORIA, March 1l.-Corn, 81 &c. Oats: nnfk-
ed, Mllc; white, 56Kc. Rye, 81 VI.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

r OST-GOLD WATCH CHAIN-Last Sal
i urday, the upper parl of a lady's gold opera
chain, including two gold tassels and slide
set with amethyst and pearls. The finder will bo
rewarded upon returning the same to CONNER
cIal Office or to 136 Milton street. it,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

w WTANTED-GIRL-To paste shoes and run
w Howe machine 40 Lock street. Up
stairs. IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-28
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. TX, NO. 2l
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XL, no. 10

ed States mail to and from the fort, and also
passengers at so apiece.
The other route is by way of Reels ranch,
down Horse Creek to near its mouth, cross
ing the North Platte River at Nick Janise' S
ranch, about thirty miles East of Fort Lara
mie, and thence in Northery direction
over a good road Red Cloud Agency. This
route is also travelled by stage line, which
carries the mail and passengers from Chey-
enne to Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agen-
ces. The fare to Red Cloud is Sl5, and the
distance from there to the Black Hills is
about fifty miles.
THH FUTURE IN STORE FOR THAT REGION.
General w. f. Reynolds, who made topo-
graphical survey of this region in lSj9-6O,
says: "The whole region of the Black Hills
is unquestionably, at no distant date, to af-
ford homes for a thriving population. The
mountains will furnish sufficient supply of
pine lumber for ordinary uses, and although
timber is very scarce in the region as a whole
from Fort Pierre to the Powder Riyer,) yet
the Black Hills will fully supply this great
deficiency in the districts Immediately ad-
joining" His route from the Missouri River,
led him to the Forks of the Big Cheyenne
and then he skirted the Northeast and South
sides of the hills He describes them in his
journal as a succession of mountain ranges
with beautiful valleys between, the soil of
which is rich and fertil, and covered with n
heavy growth of grass. Groves of ash, oak
elm and other varieties of timber are mcH-
toned as being met with, fringing the clear,
beautiful streams of water, purliug down
from the hills into the Belle Fourchc. Be-
tween the forks of Cheyenne very decided
evidences of the existence of gold were
found; but prospecting was discouraged by
him on account of danger from the Indians
and for fear of making the expeditions a
failure at was for these reasons that the
search for gold was at all timesdiscouraged,' "
he says, "yet still it is often difficult to
restrain the disposition to prospect and
there were moments when it was feared that
some Of the party would defy all restraint" :"
These descriptions, and discoveries, be it
remembered, of the Black Hills were made
sixteen or seventeen years ago, by reliable
army officers, whose only object was to make
truthful reports of the country, and were
made under many disadvantages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-28

mercifully and tyranicalIy against their con-
sent. The ass has kicked in vain, all men
say, the dull animal has missed the mark.
This globe is theatre of war; its inhabi-
tants are heroes. The little eels in vinegar,
and the animaculi in pepper water | believe
are quarrelsome. The bees are as warlike as
the Romans, Britons or Frenchmen. Ants,
caterpillars and cankerworms are the only
tribes among whom | have not seen battles !;
and Heaven itself, if we believe Hindoos,
Jews, Christians and Mahometans, has not
always been at peace We need not trouble
ourselves about these things, nor fret our
selves because Of evil doers; but safely trust
the Ruler with His skies. Nor need we
dread the approach of dotage; let it come
if it must x it seems still,
delights in his four stories; and Stark re-
mcmbcred to the last his Bennington, and
exalted in his glory; the worst of the evil is
that our friends will suffer more for our imbe-
clity than we ourselves.
In wishing for your health and happiness
am very selfish; for hope for more let
ters this is worth more than five hundred
dollars to me, for it has already given and it
will continue TO give me more pleasure than
a thousand. Mr.. Jay, who is about your
age, | am told, experiences more decay than
you do. am your old friend,
JoIIN ADAMS.
DrnsiInpt To0',ry,p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-28

Under some mysterious law of compensa-
tions, which run through many of the trans
actions of life the bad spoilers are to receive
their reward as well as they who won their
prizes at our recent spelling bees. The Pop
ular Science Monthly-one of the very best
of American periodicals quotes from Elizur
Wright, who some years ago said: "Of an
other thing | have no doubt at all, to wit
that learning to spell is discipline pernici-
Gus to good mental habits" and says "The
pupil who should spell word as reason die
tates, would be tlogged, or in some other way
disgraced, before the school. On the other
hand, the pupil that can bring his mind
into the most perfect harmony with an ira
tional system, can 20 on pcrpetrating absurd
tiles the longest without failing wins prizes
and applause" So the man who spelled
neighbor "nabor" may comfort himself with
the reflection that he was possessed Of a
more logical mind than the irrational being
who won the prize by spelling psychopanny-
chism according to Webster The Science
Monthly thinks that tolerable spelling is an
important thing, but that the mind should
not be dwarfcd or stupefed in order to gain
it. Let it be taught incidentally and in
suboidination to the regular exercise of the
higher faculties, and the end will be better
served than by trying to make it the prime
accomplishment of education.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING

one inch. twelve lines or It's equivalent IN Nonpe
rel type) one or two insertions, sl5O three inser
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-28

How GHosT STORIES ORIGINATE.-O
the wall over the bed of dying woman in
CohOes, n, Y, a cross appeared. 1t began
with a mere outline, dcepened in color until
the woman died, and then faded. She saw
it, aud supersticiously regarded it as a pre-
monition of death. The ncighborhood was
intensely excited and hundreds went to see
the cross, At length matter-of-tact news
paper reporter investigated and learned that
a leak in the roof had let water into the
plasterng, the discoloration taking the sig
nilcant shape by chance, and that when the
rain storm was over the cross faded, 1t is
probable that fright aggravated the woman's
disease and killed her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-28

ANoMALEs.-Paper can be manufactured
from iron. If taliow candle be placed in
Il gun and shot at a door it will 90 through
without sustaining injury and if a musket
ball be fired into the water it will not only
rebound but be llattened if fired through a
pane of glass it will make the hole the size
of the ball without cracking the glass, Cork
if sunk two hundred feet in the ocean will
not rise on account ofthe pressure of water.
In the Artic regions, when the thermometer
is below zero, persons can converse more than
mile distant. DIR. Jamesan asserts that he
heard every word of sermon at the distance
of two miles.