davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-23

Some limo during Sunday afternoon burglRrB
entered tho MISUNDERSTANDING rooms OF l.. B.
Stowel No, Lei Clark street, sud oar1tcd away
clothing to tho value Of $500.
Robert Fostot. tho hooper Of the Reliet and
Aid Lodging -IIouas, on Union stroos, was YES
terday fined s10o by JuAtlce Scully for disordor&y
conduct. Ie has alao been discharged by bis
omployors.
or,mo OF asaou by Patrick CLANCY few days
ago, delivered himself up. aud Ii now conGaed
In tho Armoty. lIo 1tatcs that C!nncy's allogn.
tion tia. he burned tic paco IL inspired wholly
by yiudictiycness, because Kno and hIr. CsAmcr
took the part Of Mrs. Clancy in the family trou-
bliss which ha1e beon common for somo time
plut.
A miner reached hero Sunday afternoon, from
Omaha, with O., 900 in his possession. 4 couple
Of men on the train discovered that le had
money, nnd followed him from tho Northwestern
to tho Baltimore Il Ohio depot, whoro ho took
tho train for tho East, Just after tho cars
gtarted ono OF tho men told lin to step forward
into the Baltimore car. and, Al ho was doing 30,
| tho two OF thom managed to cut out hiB pocLat.
o did not discover lIts losa until tt was too lato.
Detwesn and o'clock yesterday morning
| bold and outsageoua burglary, robbery. aud a.
sauIt waa committed on tue poraon anu premises
| Of Elizabeth NanYte, 1t No. 81 Dondola atrcet.
| Al tho time namod sue Heard Sumo parties out
| sido trying to raise the hide window. They thcn
| canc round to the front duor aud burst IL open.
Aa she sptang FROM tbs bea In ier night-dtess
| they picked up blanket that Wns on tho floor
| and one Of shem wrapped It round heT kohd and
throw her On tho bed, and upon har ecrcaminh
held her down by kneelng upon her. seized her
| by tho throat, and threatened to kill her II Bho
did not keep quiet. After taking pocketbook
| containing e6l they demanded ler tawelry, anl
Oh hor saying aha had mono thay loft. Thoy were
not arrested.
4 thief OF thloyes eaterod the room Of Nj.
and Mrs. James II. Wsllack. the" we'll -tnown
| hcsors, fow nighta sgo, and stole tho lady'e
! wardrobe, which consisted OF half-lozsn or
moro elceaat and costJ silk and satin dresses Of
| all Bhadns and coioss, made up In tho most
approved and latest styles, snd several
| othor Handsome and rich garments. Thetr roon,
| Ia No. 81 pore Building, cornot Of Htato aud
Madison atrectA> They wore absent 1t the ttmo
| Of tho theft, at the Academy Of Music, whore
Mr, Wa!laok ts engaged. The wardrobe IL val
ued At about 81 300 or "a. DD0. It Ia loes tA.,
lady can i'll afford to bear and lar husband III
making effofta to ind the missing articles. Tho
detectives hare tho matter Ia hand but,
ur 10 lats last evening, Ind not learned Of
tie whereabouts Of the thef OF the property.
Tho pAun-Hhops were nll visited, but wlthou t
| avail. Among the dresses may DO mentioned I
white aasin, trimmed with lace; pink and
wbite satiu, adorned WITH deep whtta lace acroas
the front, = yellow sattn. with elegant trim
mings, q gray Bi!k, trimmed with green satin !;
and ! layouder silk, richly mads.
, 1875-02-23

ths Baptist organ Of this city, and the Ror. DR..
Dioksrson IA Abont to nAr!sne an editorial position
on tho paper, made vacant by sho retiring OF tho
Iav. Leroy Church.
The Rev. D. II. Cloiey. OF tho Fourth Daptist
Ci,.fci,, presided. and ma1e Tho welcoming
spcecl,, In which tho right hand OF fellowship
was offered 10 s1r. Dckorsor, who responded Ia
tie happlost manner.
There wors presons ITO people. Amopg whom
wcrs most Of the representative BAptisss Of Chi
cago aud tts suburbs. who partook Of tho elegant
repast prepared for thoni. Two tables wcro sot
oa IN hG a:asa Ss9ns %s IT, Il S1,s m t,sp. sS
OF tue confoctionor'a htt wl,ilo cvafy dainty OF
tho soason was provided to touapt tho palate,
After the banquet. speeches wcre made by
n,ost Of the leading clergy md 1aymen prcsons,
received good advice. Prot. Nortbrnp, OF tho
Chicago Theological Seminary, warned him that
Chicago poop'o uero seclusive. studiona, modest.
eelf-dcnrccinsorY, and not g!ron to thinking OF
entreport Ind reached him Of theo,. The l!ev. Dr.
13aea, OF Iowa, also welcomed Mr. Dickerson,
whom ho had known In Now York whom Ito was con-
aocted with lho Recorder. lis thought, low
over, TINT In arriving At tha Standard he lad
reached The eliminating point Of human great
nsBs.
1scsolutionE wsrn passed. thanfine Mr.. and
MrN Goodman for their pleasant entertainment,
hnd cotnfitondatory Of tue admtraoN Htyle IN
which MI. TL,or17sun Ind served tho supper.
Among tl,oso present wore Or. ". ". Erarts,
Of the Fisnt Clutch, and Mrs. Everts; tho Roy.
.. D. Chonay, OF tho Fourth Church, and Mrs
Cheney; DR.. Dnrroueha. Chancsllor Of tue Chicago
University; tho Rev atr. Uurchard. Of Laundaio
baptist Church; tho Rev. r. ". aoodspoed, Of
tho second Bantst Church; Mr. =. ]. aood-
speed, George ". Norti,rup, President Of tho
Chicago Theological ssmiuafy. and Mrs. Nor
thrnp; Prof. Mitchel; rrof. and Mrs. A. N.
ARM T~of MI tia Nnx 1tr
4. Smith, sonfor editor of tho Standard; tho
lev. Mr.. Leroy 5Churci,.: rotiting editor; tho
IIov. Dir. Chapel. of Evaneton Baptist Church; !;
sr .na Az an n1nsfs nSs 81 te neH1C9 niaG9
Esq. alr. and Mes \. D. Maokor Ds. and Mrs.
Blsekail; Mr.. I. i. Dfckoraon, brother Of tue
now editor Letters Of regrot were received And
read from Icrn.,sl Moss, Esq., President Of The
Univsrsltx, And afr. uiaIth, OF Miln.ukse.
Aftor having passed q very pleasant evening. tho
| party broke up about IL o'clock, having done
their best tu giye DR.. and Mira. Dlcksrson warm
| welcome to their nav lomo.
, 1875-02-23

EfkhElT CAAMUk+hAlHs
Aueotine OF tho journalists Of the o,ty wao
held yesterday afternoon at the Palmer House
olub,roou, 10 tako action regarding the recent
,,o.t,, ~ r.,laouv;,ta ri. or Mr. 1.va,o,t
rl..,.,n-,r ~ ,,,,,u 49, ,,,,,,,t.a ,x,ts a.,
eaAuu.tn ~. ~. ~. A''5 ''@1" s'''''Ssoo "''n 'o'
press OF tn's CITY. ----
The city prcss FaH represented at tho nsosiug
ty .ba following gcntlenlon: Messrs. Bross,
| Cnlh,1t Womtwn,1 +unr;nrhan. nouohertv
.,u, r,,.,,r =, ,rur ,rr,u,,,r. Mcosr. sr,t,.sa,,
~" '" ia. ,,s'. .soo
ass sFnra % Sasae rosfse s ana s.on oi
sl.a !n'er. ocean; Mr; snli;yan, Of tho Journal; /;
Ar: urlmm, OF ttlo stdns- Aeaung
lha mectnE VIZ e".asa . 70 usaol ny Mr ;.S Ioi-
ners, asiu on mot,ot. % IT. .iu at.sso. Tas esea 10
! tho 81 moc!.lanE:
| 1ne oulftt ~ tao Hoesl1!E nat!HS nnfn otatou
ny ine Gha'r, y Mas moved ~ nf: sullivan TINT
| tho Cha'f appoint committee OIL I'VE On sesoln-
e., Ihe Chs'f APPOINTED % ench eommttee 60 Mcssra.
| sullivan a!aSec, *uhaol'' .fimtn, 900 Go!oort;
| Dming, the aI,aence OF tue Coalhlltoe Mr.
ntoas addressed .' sno .neot'nR, nayanE wosI1a
man. a.. c,m,,,..., -, .u,,,,,,o.. u.,,..,, e.,
Tho Committee on Hosolutiohsr reported ~ fol-
io"s; ............... .......
we the journalists Of Chicago dtairo 10 testify our
regard 10 The omory Of our craEted brother Everett
LIN lar ieft mono but pleasant memories except our
Rs'e ~ 's nTse.o ~ ~. @ ~ a e o.
far i'm futDEc ~' 49, ''' "'A f@N1''"'
in this tc Icenost borrow that can bcfntl them We
e.,eu our snccrest sylnpathy 10 lbs berea, ed family
Of our decreased cotnrado.
On motion, tho report was adopted.
lIessss. Colbert, Martin. Atwood, Chappell,
aud Matteeon paid tributoa to tho warth Of tta
deceased, and to tho respect In which ho MaA
| hold by membera Of lilo profession.
| On u1ottUp OF Mr. Atwood, tho Chair 2ppoint-
cd committee to attend tue funeral Of deceased
] at Milwaukee, aud tho conveyance Of tho re-
mans to tint city, "a follown: @. Atwood,
| Times: +, Colbert, TniDuHE; ". II. Tny-
] lor, Post and Mail; f. Grimm, Staats- ZeitunJ =;
| A. W. Percy, Courter: A. Sherman, journal !:
i. 4. Chapnell, Real Esiate and Iuttlfng Jour-
mai; lI. G. IIonnebosry, Times r. G. AteaIil-
Ian. Inter- Orfan.
lilo meeting tAou adjourned.
aEs. s1n1gY. ....
| Tho funeral Of tho late uou siblcy took placo
| from j,Is rebileuce. No. COL artchlgau ayonuo
| yeBtortlay afternoon, in tue prcueuce of q large
concouree. The ron1atna rostcd In tho front par.
| lor. Tho coffin way ofnnu,o,ttcl with tich trim.
minas. and crowned with wroatls Of floueTs
| wli,!, Ind hrnn nnnrltcd hy YrInnis AZ a fcnbic
tr1buta ia f.is n,eronry. On tbo foot or
lie coOIn l.v Tia sunrd, f.tt and
Bash of iLn aecsnscd. witch sarysa as n romnl.
or ri h}n Irsvnrv m tln haiti, ,GeiJ. nnd wnrn
tvnicnI nf Tho v;ctnrv ghich wns he]inyeh il
liayo boon lis in ths Lo,r Of ioath. The fuuera]
HerviceA wern al thn mnnt in,uretsiva nhnractar.
I ..f.at.IL. ~. ~. = r. -. ~ 't
, 1875-02-23

The American romo!oXIcA bociety meots in
this city Sept. 8, 0, atid 10.
A meeting OF tho Produce Exchange will DO
bald 1t 10 r. NJ, to hear Tho hnsl report Of too
Committee for selection Of location, aud other
business.
4 drauatlo sntsrtaimsnt will bs given this
sna % sssnssr @ sts,.ss. sndsf ID sSsiess % Of Aaus
, 1875-02-23

lECErrI0M TENuEHxN THE NEY. NA. And Nus.
btcKEls0H.
very pleasant Affair took pl.ca last evening
At the Utefoort Ilouso, In wtlieh the Uaptists OF
Chicago snd tho West generally wero lAsgely in-
te1ested. md, IN spite OF the inclemsncy Of tho
weather, very fully teprcsontal. I'he occaslon
WAS y welcome aud banquet given by
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward 6oodiunn 10
tho lev. DR.. and sfrs, Dfckeuon,
ur. Goodman u the pubNshsg Of ths Standard,
, 1875-02-23
MILWAUKEE BAR. ASSOCIATION.

Ep6t9HI UspHttN 70 tn EHfdQ0 1F1bNNA.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Feb. 25.-At meeting OF
tho Dar Association today, resolutions Of TO-
spect to tho memory Of the lste Erastus Foote,
lawyer, were adopted and ordered presented to
tho Circuit, County. and Municipal Courts. The
meeting theu took up the quastion OF the pro.
posed election OF new officers, no election having
boen hsla tor soma yoArs, hut adjourned Till
Monday noxt without taking action. An under
diring together once yssr should b tesiysd. -
, 1875-02-23
-PEBSQkAi,

Sls. sam Porcy, tho loading man Of the
Adolpht, has dlslocatea lis vEst And IL unable
to play.
slr, Russell Boggs Is In demand 1t Hooley'a
Theatre. Mr. George nJsr lRs left tho theAtro,
aud hs place cannot be filed mora acceplsbly
to Chlc4go people than By lii. ao9gs.
, 1875-02-23

gayo q patriotic performance yesterday after
noon mud e7oniug in honor Of tha Fashor Of his
Country, by playing " Horseshoe Robinson; or,
tho Datt!e Of Ktug's Mountain" 1t cannot bo
commended as ssrikingly appropriate, but. Us
there are red-coass In dazzling profuslon. aud
opportunities for tho discharge Of gunpowler in
amazing quantities. 1t may coincide with
tic popular tdoa OF . national
holiday. Miaa Do Dar, who Is tho leading
lady Of tho company now PLAYING at tho Dluee-
uni. has little 10 do but look pretty aud graceful,
aud that is by no mcana difficult performance
on her part. The pistols and other weapons
nonopolizo too great share Of attention to
mako acting essential.
, 1875-02-23

B.lbggan hose, extra leusth. II cents; psee else-
where, u. Gents full regular hale hoae 1t 95 ceuts
othess asf % coas. Ladlest faucY-stE1lpd hose 20
censs; price elsewhere, u. Now opening, 100 ea4es
assorted spriny dsy-8ooda; buyers savs oae-thirl.
pasdttdgss, III aud l16 State street.
, 1875-02-23
cHE ADEl. pA


Tho house w1s crowded with an audience such
~ has not boon gathered ainco tho opening night
OF tho now Theatre. The bill for tho present
weok contains mpny strong features. tho most
generally acceptable boing the performance Of
Mr. Brown and Milo. Jutau on tho
trapeze aud celliug..walking set. Tho
latter fs = feat OF remarkable
plank, head downwarts, like ily, Ia, to say the
least Of It. productive Of now sensations. Tho
ttapexo act IL darlng In ts character, aud includes
aight ACROSS the auditorium which ia for tho
momen. startling. Tho "Hoodlum" Ia given
with srlrit aud rlcases tho crowd, and tho panto-
nina IL equally popular.
, 1875-02-23

AVIlIA
~-A~-4
,Wli{fgOHn-At Ffpdnns, N. ", Feb. s. III. :,
Hhtcunb, 57r1nosys for mAuT Sp4rl, fcsIdsnt ~
nftr. "'A' o. tai
PuTHAM-tlu thd III Inst, et7 a.. M, Of co,,,.
Funeral fron, tbs rtt1deno nf lef h.bau r., ru,..
st r. sclncf p n. y, earrlsko 70 fosoh Cesstsl1s
i, ,sfMPsoN-AtSt Anlsons, Province Of ou,h..
fho dth lnat Elizabeth Koff, bs!oTsd Wits Of Is,,,
S3MrAon. ~''|eF i,
sEAFiEfp-fab. q, Hfrs. Sarah Buaas,d, nil. :,
Funcr.l fran hsr iste ra.t;sencr. No q, wc,,
tonat. Tacadas, tho d inst atlp o'clock i. H.
a1-rteunash and Jsotton. Mich. papers pea,o nm,
pMAYfon-in th!s g!t1 Eob q! .!tet Long an, MT,
Wafes, N. r.. aud sator Of ss. r. t. ktorsY. - ~ h
ciix. VI sah
ssrsfcss will br held II lilo raiaenro Of llcf I,rna
H", Il; htnfeJ. II rttscs.Bt, at3 p n. toaay i7na1
~ 3u1ko paPora plsaao COPY.
mEAP.2n r. ~ fsh 1a 1t his residence Ia K.ao.s.
Funeral t.-dA1 tTusttiA}} at p. nj.
, 1875-02-23

II you wish To buy drst-e1a1s organ With the Ases.
improvements, ths sweetest quality Of tes, aud the
newest ssJs Of csss 20 70 nssd+ Tsmp1s VI Nusi "a
Ysn Ru1sa stess$,
, 1875-02-23


Prominent among the entertainments thIn
week, in tho sonsh Division s tho thoatrical
performances to be givou under tho auspices Of
tho 0. A. T. [Onco Fortnight) Club, TLutsday
evening, Mt Standard Hall. The play heloctell
for the occasion ii Bulwor's celebrated "Ludy OF
Lyons." Tho cast includes number Of young
ladies' and gontlemon.t .tuany Of whose namos will
he familiar In club circles Of tho South sldo. Tho
1oiloarsals haso tahan pace regularly four tiu1os
a woek for tho past ak weeks, under tic dirco-
tion OF blr. George s. Thurber.
During their fnAs reh1arBai tho various parts
were we'll supported, and tho management feel
sanguinc OF q succeBBfns Fermentation and = large
aud select audience. The Commitseo haya aii-
gagged good orchestra to furnish ololce scloc-
tions OF music during tho Entertainment. 0thor
necessary arrangements, including stage appa~
ratas aad costumes. havo likewise been Eosiocsea,
The following III tho cast:
CLAUDIO Me1noste.. .Carunee r Colton
Ncauosaunt. Leso ]. Waggciler
o1ns..,.. '..s,....".....:: :deorgs + coiton
Col. Uanae A'beFt IL WARBtncr
Nuns Deschappe!lcs.. :Gyrns z r!attenbcrg
0asrer. William i. bennington
4.aauior4 -ffeu ". bcr1bhtr
.MAH Es1nz LA1a
MADAME Dsdchappees. .A1las Emma Frazca
Wttn1 Menotte.. tf. Q. r. C1Iton
Marian. .Atlss Emma Boyd
, 1875-02-23
TAe ANkHEMY.

Frank Chantrau opened last evoning to = fair
house in "The 0ctoroon," Which viii ba TO-
peatod this week every night.
, 1875-02-23
ttOoLEYS THEATRE,

"Dora" MAS played lnat eyohing at Hooley'e
to fair house, aud WAS heartily enjoyed.
It Ia giytn with porfeat accuracy and SMOOTH
moss, and Ia - uoariy aau!eos ~ Any place
ever played In the city. The aftorpiecs Of "Jenny
Lind" Was equally fortunate In representation
and reception.
, 1875-02-23

----
DEATHS.

iNon 6, y II H. NJ.
MIS- Edltl .Ialan and tcorsn IT, Rei,nnnske rst'dks
, 1875-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

h'FlEkEHS THEATRES.
DldAGrohhble anil stormy a. MAS tho wdathor
l.de erening. 1t olTerod 10 pisahiug contrast
With the poratssons cold Of tho past tUo months.
largo under tho ctreumstanceB. Thta was
less true Of tho ardinnce at Movioker's Theatre,
perhaps. whcro Chartotts Cnshmau ia playing
Tho laas wcek OF hor engagement. Tic house
vas smAllcr than any during her engagement
though she WAS playing in her famous part Of
Lady Macbeth, which lhs become 40 faluil-
Tar to tho public through her readings.
Perhaps Il Is to this very fact OF its familiarity
TINT NO must look for an explanation Of tho di-
minishcd interest dfspiayed 10 ller performance
Of It. whito tho same probably holds good for tho
othor pieces. Unquostionasly, too. shs Is s,,f-
foring from thu popular feeliug incurred by
Messra. jarrett & Palmer, for tho public having
once hAh liz faith shnken In tlle absolute free-
Crnmmlesis1u, no matter how Justly, is 10th to
forgiEa Tho breact of trust: Though Miss Cs,sh-
man did tiot oven sanction their misrepresentation
tho public doubtless holds or to account for It.
Or ler performance Of L1dy Nacteth t'c,e is
little TO be sad now. except that 1t contains ti.o
same weird horror that n,ade 1t famous years
ngo, aud that, though tho artist IL suffering In
hcnith It has nbatcd no ot or ttt1o of ita tragtn
power. Il might 'ovon DO said that the Halue
tnanncrisns which mathcd It aro ~ distinctly
oooct 1hosV liz" 4c tA0J pSeA UCto.-thN pHlIld
habit OF rising upon her toes, for instance, to
give groater emphaala to hor taunts mud entrcaics
tn tho cclebsnted scene with lor ll,sband. Tho
Blcop-wal4lng sceno ID still tho marvellous picco
Of acting that 1t vas, and until tho last limo sflss
Cushman plays It will probably bo tho most fas.
cinatinE representation OF that famous aceuo
that this generation will bu privileged to geo.
1tr. 1iardies Macbeth Was by no means rs mel-
low performance as Ills Dandic D,n'nont, aud
may 10 lismiaaed With that pleasant II not de-
sidod rnn.sra. lilo remainder OF the parts wera
taken NJ thoy have been before, md call for no
comulont.
, 1875-09-11

WHAT S,vAGEs THINK OF TwINs--In
Africa. according to DR.. Robert Brown,
p. Races of Mankind y the birth 0: twins Is
commonly regarded az an evil omen No
one. except the twins themselves and their
nearest relatives is allowed TO enter the hut IN
which they first saw the light. The children
are not to play with other children, and even
the utensils of the hut are not permitted to
be used by any one else The mother ls not
allowed 10 talk to anv one not belongIng to
her own family. If the children both 1--we 10
the end Of the sixth year. it is supposed 'ha'
,,,ura has accommodated herself 10 their e1-
istenee. and they are henceforth admitted 20
association with their fellows. Nor Il this
.ho,n;na,ion OF twin births restricted 10 Ain
ca. In the island of Bali, near java a
woman who is 50 unfortunate as to bear
twins. is Obliged, along with her husband TO
live for month at the sea shore or among
the tonbs. until she Is purified. The hha-
s;,s ~ Hindostan consider that 10 have twins
sssimilates the mother TO the lower animals
and one of them Is frequently put 10 deafh-
An exactly similar belief prevails among
- ,ka naive tribes of Vancouver ISL
.,d Among the Amos, one OF the twins L
- viIIad. and in Arebo, in Guinea, both
b. ,,sins and The mother are put TO dealh--
p,,,,a,ay lSs4.os NsltALy-
, 1875-09-11
The Age of Man,

Professor l.. II. Morgan discussed the ratio
of human progress at the Detroit meeting os
the American Association for the Advance
Tnent of Science. The theme shows that he
correctly apPrehends the difficulty in this
branch OF ethnolOgy. The dawn OF history
finds men IN a certain condition Of civiliza-
ton The question is, "how long did it
take them to reach that condition, starting
from saysgery?" Oh course, this s,stemsn,
VALVES a doubt as 10 whether men started
from savRgery. But mlst of this disappears
when savagery is defined as simply wan,
e1perience-a childhood os human life. Hag
shall the ratio be obtained ? How mt -l
progress may We put down for each avera
century? Professor Morgan is reported
saying:
4" The series Of modern inventions ma s
excluded from the account. Modern ci
zation absorbed all that was valuable in l.,
ancient civilizations and modified them or
improved uPon them Next let us strike out
the other advances made IN the Roman and
Greek civilization. We shall find that this
brings Us back to the point that ;hs iu-roduc-
ton Of written letters was the sr-a;ost s3-
vance made by the race. Thror n - Ia-
merle poems We may trace the ri-e .r.a. --
barisIn TO civilization. We sha.4 fiua
this brings us back to the point III hs in,l.-
ductiOn os written letters was the latest a'
vance were enumerated by Nh. Moran.
Stripping off the advances made, ,a' lv -.
be led the way back through : various
stages of harbarisn TO the origina. savagery.
As we go backward the institutions of socie-
" become more and more simple. The diff
Guilty of invention Ia the earlier ages was
great not only III itself but because the MA
trrial WAS wanting 10 base it upon The
period of saVagery was necessarily OF the
longest duration. Ages passed iu achieving
the simplest improvements, and thousands of
years passed away while man was engaged
in cOntending with the lower animals 10 earn
his bare subsistence. 1t Is not improbable
that the progress made before rising from
savasery moro important TO the race
than the subsequent improvements of barbar-
ism IF we assume 100, 600 years as the ex-
iS,ence of the race, three-ff1hs OF II may h.
assigned 10 the p riod of savagery, while civ
IIizttiou has only appeared within the past
5000 years. As an illustration OF the dIth
Guilty of the early inventions the bow and
arrow may be cited. The combination my
have been the result If an accident; 1t no,
II must have involved year@, nay centuries 81
observation on the part of the savage. Trac-
ing the upward steps of the race Prof. Nor
gan declared thai the art of fashioning and
em-ltiug iron won nine-,eaths OF the battle
of civilization. Heneeforth progress was Sc
cure and rapid
, 1875-09-11

PAINFUL AFFMCTIoS.-A New Hamp-
shire paper has this account Of terrible suffer
ing: "Five years ago last winter, George
Malcbam. a lad OF dozen years, living in
the northern part Of Wolfooro, went to Water
village one evening to skate with some boys
of that village. He got into the water and
then walked home-a distance of nearly two
r,iIes-his clothes freezing on him His
folks were abed on his arrival home and he
sIipped off his clothes and in this wet and
chilled condition vent TO bed. At first be
did not feel the effects of il, but sitter short
time he experienced slight lsmenesa. and
after a while his joints began 10 dis.oeste,
and continued until nearly every joint in his
to5v was d;slocated-his shoulder joints, el-
bows. wrist, and finger joints, while the
loUer limbs were all uniointed, even to the
toe Joints We saw him year ago; then
We could clasp our hand around his Lex
sbove the knee, while the knee j1ints were
enormous in size. To add to his other suffer
ipys several large sores broke ont upon his
b.,5v = short time before his death he was
confined to his bed for nearly three years pre-
yious 10 his desfh, which occurred July 2aih.
Az h;s parerts were very poor the led roald
have suffered for the nzcessaries Of life but
g., ths kindness Of neighbors and friends.
, 1875-09-11
REGRET.

I do not mourn, sweet wife of mine,
Because those ruby lips of thine
That marble brow
Were kissed by one who might have been
Had I not CHANGED TO step between,
Thy husband now.
DO not grieve because thy heart,
Ere Cupid touched It with my dart,
FOR him would beat
Nor that the hand which owns my ring
Once were his gift, a " Mizpah " thing,
II was but meet.
l sigh not that his arms were placed
Some score of times around your waist,
So sweet and slim.
All, no, my love- the woe you see
Is mine, because you welded me
Instead Of him.
, 1875-09-11

DoCroR's DIARY. "A pocket-diary,
picked up in the street OF neIghoorins ei'y'
vould seem TO indicate from the following
choice extracts that the owner was meoieai
man: .Kase 230. Mary An Perkins. BIS
rss washwoman. Siknsss in her he'd fIs-
X sum blue pills so4perihk; age o. fed
me- one dollar, kusrter bogus. Mild 70 ges
,,ood kunrter and max ber tax mo hsiK'
Kn-e s3I. Tummes Krink. bisnes Nirish'
man. Lives with Pady MOloney. what keeps
q dra7-SikDess digg in ribs and 10" oiek
svs Fisk 10 drink my nixter tTies DAY
Ut sa.iuerily brre and jelloP, and FISH lle' WIN
..;fsdi,v 10 max it taste f>ky. Ruoed his
,.os with kart grese lininnent; aged ~ years
:. .gs. Drinked the mixter and Wnddnt
.v me bekase it tasted nasty, but the NIX
en- work his innards L recon. hase -'I'
o,a Nisses Bogg Amt got no bisnes' ens
,,,v of money. Siknes aWl humoug'
ITs. her sum of NY celebrated D,psenori'
. bieh she sed drank like cold tee
AoD. :, va too. Must pat snm'hInk N II
VIC her feel six an bad. The oid wo'
,os, has got the roks-