davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Il
American flag "beyond our borders" how
Tom Corwin moved to cut off the supplies,
| and how he afterwards confessed that be
had been politically damned on account of
that move. The style in which Corwin
described his own fall was highly BIAS
phemous burlesque upon the nost tragic
scene In history, and was given with such
humorous zest by the Rev. Stump Speaker
that it was rewarded with laughter from his
ssnctimonious audience, and of course pre-
disposed his brethren to an amiable view of
the point he was making.
That point was that the little New Or
leans Christian AdUocate was like old
lacks flag. 1t was q banner planted "be
yond our borders," and woe to the man
who should dare cut off its supplies. Rev.
Moody went on to farther liken it to the
'swamp angel" which roared from Sum-
ter. He wanted the Christian Advocate
to be entrenched 'at the Crescent City
where it could thunder for the Church"
There is one difference between the two
"swamp angels" which Mr.. Moody in bis
enthusiasm may have overlooked-that of
calibre. The Fort Sumter "swamp
angel" could make itself heard the New
Orleans one has not yet succeeded in doing
80. But apart from that, we may as we'll
concede the point of Moody's illustration.
that is, SO far as the flag over the border is
siders his Southern CO relfgionist as
foreigner and an enemy. He is "beyond
the border" an alien, and an alien with
whom the Northern saint is at war. With
boldness this latter invades the territory
of his foe, and defiantly plants his banner
in the very Crescent City, styling it the
Christian Advoeats, in derision of the be-
be Christians.
We note this merely as one of the signs
of the times, those times being Centennial.
We have nothing personally to do with the
little war among the Methodists farther
than to suggest that they shake hands and
make friends. Christian brethren should
dwell together in peace, not in pieces; they
would do we'll to remember that the angels
whom they should consult are not 'swamp
angels ;" they ought to know that the true
Church is a unit, that it embraces the whole
world and has no borders.
But we know it is useless to urge these
counsels on our Independent brethren.
They love the privilege of fighting without
an umpire. They insist on having every
thing free, even if it should be free fight.
The unity of the Church has no charm for
them. The Church of Christ was prefgured
by his robe which was weven all of one
piece without seam. Heretics were pre-
figured by those violent men who took his
garments after they had slain him, and
divided them by lot among themselves,
usurpiDg authority over the sacred things
which their very touch desecrated.
The last number of the Annales de Lourdes
informs us that thrty-four archbishops made
the pilgrimage to the famous grotto of Lourdes
during the year 1875 Within the last few
years more than a half q million of pilgrims
have gone there, forming 700 grand process
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Fronoe- @.
France. 902 ns3 %
Aleace- Lorraine. 1876 ~
Germany .......................... 4i3eS3 so
$40 576 81
Spafn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 452S 90
British Islands 130 SIS %
32z,sa2 81
Tho Leyant Observation-Disclosures. 90z,3 90
Netherlands. lOG, ,656 90
Portugal. ,725 rs
Russia Poland 25sI 81
Switzerland .......................... SO i0S 81
Sundry Northern Countries. 400 90
ASIA.
From various Diocsaes s.............".... $3.50 II
AFRICA.
From various Diooeses. 3I,lsI so
AMERICA.
North America OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I2a2s7 50
Central merica. Observation-Disclosures. 60
South America. 51,S43 50
Total receipts for tie year 1875 1877 4sa y
1874 :, 4S5 SIS -
Excess Of receipts over 1874 ......fr. Sal 94s so
Since the year 1858 the collections have
never equalled the amount received the last
twelve months.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The last number of the Annales de L0urdes
informs US that thirty-four archbishops made
the pilgrimage to the famous grotto of Lourdes
during the year 1875. Within the last few
years more than half million of pilgrims
have gone there, forming 700 grand process
sions, without speaking of the many isolated
pilgrims who took no part in these PROFESSIONS.
The men numbered more than so, 900. Almost
every country in the world is represented by
it's banners at the sanctuary of the 1mmacu-
late. The same number of the Annales also
gives list of more than thirty miraculous
cures that took place during the year 1875
alone, by the intercesson of our Lady of
Lourdee, and this list is far from complete.
More than seventy foreign preachers spoke at
the shrine during the same year, among whom
| were some of the most famous pulpit orators Of
| the Catholic Church. The popularity of this
| famous shrine is rapidly increasing, aud it ia
| certain that the recent steps taken by the
Holy Father in authorizing the coronation of
our l. ldy of Lourdes will give jest impetus
to the devotion.
An Irish clergyman who made pilgrimage
| to Lourdes has published in one of the Irish
| papers an account of o recent miracle there
"Ou the feast of the Annuncation a woman
| was brought to the chapel at Lourdes by her
| friends. She had been for the ten previous
years fh cted with paralysis, scarcely able to
move her limbs. Having Joined fervently in
the religious exercises, she was taken below to
the famous Grotto, and, at her own request,
was for few moments emersed in the waters.
She arose perfectly restored, and walked with
out help from the grotto.' The priest says
that he saw the woman a quarter of an hour
before this wonderful manifestation took
place, when she was helplessly crippled with
disease, and Immediately after the event, when
she was thus miraculously restored to health
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

One Of the best stores at which 10 make pur-
ehAses Of dry EOOda mAtsInR etc.. 10 that o. b 4 W
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

for Each Day OF the MontH % 0HHS WtHt Iu"e'
Borqos NoreRd. Philadelphia Cunning
This highly-esteemed little work of devotion
comes to us at the most timely moment-just at
the opening of this genial month, whose in
oreasing ardor ftly typifes the glowing love
of Our Aviour's ever burning Heart.
Since that Good Friday whom the Divine
Heart was pierced by the lance upon Calvary,
1t has been an object of devotion in the Church.
but especially since the month of June, 1875,
has the Sacred Heart been publicly honored, in
consequence of an apparition of Our Lord at
that time making known His wishes in regard
to this now popular devotion.
Pious souls will be greatly aided by this
convenient hand book.
Manual of Devotion to the Sacred Heart Of Jesus,
for General Use. New York: P. OShea. New
| Orleans: C. d. Elder.
| The Ne1o Month of the Sacred Heart Of JesUS.
Philadelphia: Peter F. Cunningham s. son.
| New Orleans G. d. Elder.
| Here are two more little manuals, most op-
perfume in their appearance, and, since the
whole world last year dedicated itself to the
| Sacred Heart, there is no room to doubt that
| the body of the faithful will be as prompt to
avail of, as the Catholic publishers have been
| to prepare, these precious books of instruction
and devotion.
The MdaRdl. printed by O'shea, besides the
thirty days devotion and the prayers for morn
ing, evening and Mass, contains the various
i Oaanaa and NoEanna % tha lanroa En.Ek. hha
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
MKw PURLIGAfI0Ns.

The Story Of Marcel. and Other Tales.
LHcas Garcia, and Other Stories.
The CrnctRe Of Baden. and Other Storios. New
York: Catholic Publication Society. Nov
, 1876-09-07
ILLINOIS,.

sptcfa, Dispatcn to TIC Tribune.
EsoIEwoop, ILL.,, Sept. Notwithstanding
..s.1,...., - ia ,,.,...,,,,. -. ~..,.t.'
TIC lutAene'ley o' t"e "eatAcF' '"Ese EatheF'hR
of tho Republicans OF the Town n Lake was
held at tllo hose hn,lsc last ufEht and cor,lctcil
~, ,,1on,y,t,o,, n cl,,h anrf,,rv IN h, foo],
$3.50: Ta,t.a, C,,,1, H., 49,. ..,o..I,,, - t,a
couh'y een.''i e4o' Nv r. 'he c'cea,o" Q, tao
following oll'rcrs: I. Il. shauufcw, President;
Of the sturk- Yayds, John Alloway Of the Rock
Is,ou,, poIl,r,v shons Vtu.I,rcsjdcrt.. r.. =
f,, - =
southarfl, lrcnsufcfs IL. |. Manil1'4s, oce]etafy,
Executive Co,nn1lttce-F, L. Kinney, c. T.
yortl,,,,,, np,1 i, ~ atftrhc,, nj Err,cvoot1.
.Tn},n IJ.,,,,,s, auH + h I'hnt,ns. ri liz Stock
Yartis: lieorce Ii. Sutherland Of South Euglc.
,rotni. Airrt Colyfn fro1,, tIe West Side OF thu
trsr.,. E,,Iot.,I. sHn.+nr o,,1 II / infetrnn, ~
, 1876-09-07

:. Al has been already announced, the Hon.
Carl Schurz will speak this evening ut AfcCor-
mick Hail, In German. The Cammlttee Of tho
German -Amctlcan Club, which tas had In charge
tho arrangements for the meeting, haa lnado
them upon q hcale md In a manner which will
doubtless give general satisfaction. Tho front
seats In tho hull have been reserved for ladies',
10 that those Who lUsry to lieur thts most clo-
aucnt speaker need not allow tho fear Of lack OF
Recommendations to deter them FROM going.
TIE PROCESSION.
Tho following general order gives ali the In
formation necessary In regard to the procession
OF the llayeS a,lu Wheeler attnute-Men of ChE-
cago, whicl. is to take place during the evening:
iKApaoAMTxns DsrAArzsxr uAiIs AMI WMkE-
LIN Alxurs Mxx. GkANp KAcirln HoIkl, Guy
With siew to extending : nttlng reception and
tribute of tespect to distinguished fellow ,ci-
zen aud Statesman, the lton. Carl schurs, who u
, 1876-09-07


DosroN, Sept. B.-One hundred and thirty
towns in Vermont give Fairbanks (scpuhltcan),
for Governor, 81, ,1S4, and bingham {DcmocratA
14,5si.
Ono hundred md ctghty-six towns give Fair
hunks 37,59S; Bingham, 17,5Go. Tho sasno
towns in 1874 gave. Peek 27,3l2; Bingham,
t1,o47. Republican gaiu, 1887.
In tlio First District, 1t towns, give Joyce,
11.7l5; Childs, 6,2o0.
Second District--Fffty-nlnc towns give Dcnl-
SOIL ll,K>3; Dlckey, 4,4J0.
.p Tf d. 1FtrstIFoTtysght ;s towns gi'o Hen
Ftfty-t!yo towna not hcartl from save Peck, III
1871, d,Ao; bingham, ELL; rcek's majority,
!Ictarns Of tllts election IN the samo towna
will he comparatively about tho sntne. This
would give d Republican majority On The Gubcr~
natorial vote Of 2a,1bl, u gain of 3,S5S over
18Th.
Tile town Representatives elected arc 1863 Re-
pnhlicans, II Democrats, no clloice l. Sixty.
ninc towns are not heard from.
On tho Congressional vote sixty towns arc
lacking on the torn Representative vote.
, 1876-09-07
FQK'CDNGIlESS.
FOURTH iT.LIE0Ia.

tprcfdf Ditpateh 10 1ne Tribune.
RocKPoHp, ILL.,, Sept G.-rhr nomination Of
the Republican candidate for Congress from the
Fourth District viii doubtless be nadH to-lnor.
row. Tho nominating Convention meets ut
Eg!n, ut o'clock Thursday. Sept. :. The IT.
suit IL extremely doubtful. Boone County,
with four delegates, las instructed for Gen. A.
Hutlbut, as also has hfcfIcnty County with
scypn delegates. Dckalb County with, eight
delegates, has instructed for the Rev. W. u.
Harrington, ard Wfnnebago County With ten
delegates, has Instructed for Wll!sam Lathrop.
Kans County prsffsnts s,..,,x ta t1s ,u CSn 9st
SIT standing seven for l.athrop md five
fnr lIurlbut, Mntl llle Second - for Eurlhnt.
This IL the result of u very inharn!ontous aud
Nnlgn!tel c0hrentin, held at Geneva un sat-
elected stood III tor llurlhut a.l IS Tor Lath1op,
but that changes were effected by wh!cls the
figures were reversed. Fur tlis Ecason thu
Chairman OF the Convention, MI. q. 7: Lord, Of
ard Insisted that, 1t least, tho delegation be d.
ytdqa. Thu result ID euutcst, and, aa OH Its
decklon hinges tho nomination, intense
interest ts excited. The cit!zrns ot Rockford
lat!on q tIa It'll .'atter vii! bc reaehsl, that tha
Republican party Ut tho district may tc heartily
aYrectl ulAIti good asiu popular man. Nearly
lou OF our nlust Influential citlzens will start
from this city on 6pecill caF, u nttcn1 the
Convention, 1t G:3U tt,-.nosrow llarniug.
Epsciul NtEpafcir1v 9Hs tribune.
EI0lH, Ill, Sept. G,-l.1rge 1clcCations OF
politicians from W!nuebagn, Ioonc, alcHenry,
and DuKAlb Counties arrived here this eyenllg
to ntnku preparations tur tho contest tomorrow
Tho talk l. qulet, but determined. Tl.ose hero
see.n bent OH defeating ilnrlbut, II possible,
even IL It requires u new man to do It. tbs
which delegation from Kane County shAll 10 al.
lowed seats In tho Convention. II tho first Qua
is selected. It defeats thu General, aud .vier
ycssa. Srnator Narab, Of pckAb Coun'
, 1876-09-07

1;o 9qs 59tend: sFs't oea. pfTiss TasSnt eon'
arc aianst equal In force. and the contf r be
tion to win tpon both sides. Th : ing
trains In tic morning It Is rtlT y that
eeeatons 4, sa ems Fo vaF'os parts Of the taro
Go'. III joa.iyn is speaking to the Dr. 9 ITO
A'S"'' SEVENTH ws.coss1x. IS
r,r,os spte'%at 81. tgasss s, e 71t TssS h,,,o,.
n the Republican Convention for, eventh
Congressional D!stdct pf Wisconsin, tnc three
cornercd deadlock between the three can1l-
1ates-Gcn: lsu,k, Judge Humphrey Of 81.
pcctrlly broken by the withdrawal ot Gen.
lsusk, whose support was given toJulgc [fumpti-
rcy. This announcement took tile Conven-
ton by snrprhe, md the nomination Of 3lumph.
SPEECHES % and friendly Greetings . sese % insi-
changed. The. proceedings Of the Convention
Terminated uuder circumstances that insure tho
cordial coopegat!ono OF all the Republican forces
and no doubt Is entertained Of .1nlge }ln'nph.
1850. Tho speeches made BY Judge Hum
phfcy. Gen. nask, aud a1r. Porter ELECTED cnthu-
in ihe Eighth District the Republican. nornl-
nate Thaddene G. Pound, and tue Democrats
George W. Cate.
Special Ditpa&ch to The Tribune.
ia sept w. .,
candidate ior tho Third cong!c*:ionai, District
stood: 13uriiek, 60 l2.l5; William Larrabcc,
Of Fayette County, 90 ;'.t5; necessary for n
tmous. Great enthusiasm prevails. The. .nutsii-
nation Is the best that could 1savc tecn Madc-
NINTH IOWA.
FORT DopuE, H., Sept. 1.-THE Ninth District
today. Six out & thc eG counties III The district
were represented aud Samuel Rcsc, Ut Fort
Dodge, NUS nominated by aecfa1natiofl: The
platform f. strong fnr grecnl,acks., Boole,
Mseestsr, s ,sas na!nbo,at,' Greene haln''toO aud
SECOND M1rHHsoTA.
=. 6geetst Di'pasee r ~, f. r. 3 s:1r: Tr,sEns
M st. Il Rs Wnr od nil aftefo
il III B. s,rst for .es1cstion to CONGRESS irom thc
Second District. The, contest for tho nomina-
ton has lccn spirited, but Strait Lad 81 votes In
the Convention TO 30 for j.. 4. Thatcher, OF
Goodhuc County, and for cx.Gos. Austin.
TWENTIETH oI1to. -
CLEVELAND, @, Sept. O.-Thc Dcmocratic
II. .. Payne for Congress, Judge naincy having
declined tho nomination. 1t is uncertain
whether Mr. Payne will accept, he having
declined before tho Convention was held.
4. II. errrnEHs.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. G.-Alcxander II.
Stephens was nominated for Congress ty aeefa-
nation by tho Dcmoc7atts Convention ut Ut
Republicans will make no nomination against
hiM.
EEcoSp w1sCoss1N.
Special Dttpdfth to The Tribune
s. 0rton, Of Madison, was nominated " ac'
cla1nattnn fur Congress to-day by. tue Demo.
cratic Congressional Convention for this THE
Second) Distrlet.'
, 1876-09-07

THE DEMOCRATIC sTATn TICKET AND PLATFORM.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. o.-The Democratic
State Convention organized to-day With Charles
DuEand a President, and, aiter recess, nomt-
mated tbs following ticket: Governor, Richard
D. Hubbard; Lieutenant -GoTernor, Francis b.
, 1876-09-07

1..s . ,oo.'@'"' s'A'''@A'S'
uAss.ugar1vo At GLOBE NAIL
Last evening mas..mectfno. under thu ana
,,a =. ~ ~. IT,. a,',s 49," w.. n...tn ss
ssa ..e se1 ns, a'oc Ga, auung % s,ens nepuoaa
Leaeue, was he!d IN ulobe Hal', on Ueapla'aesr
near Madison street. Gen. Martin Becn occu.
ptcd the Chair. Tho ATTENDANCE was large, "
several ladies being In tho audience, and grsas
named persons acted Is V'cc-pres!dents: Henry
Volk, A. l.. Anderson, George W. spofTord, +.
r. Gale. (3enrpr +. white. Il. N. Nnorc. q. II.
co.r inis wsiI. rm,, HH' ,v.it.n 's' ~ s.c.a ~ -.
,"-te. ,.ars pa, .'I Tia tw,u,.. s'n
I'F1es "cre D. a. hoael'' 1lehs9 wight, ahau
A. Sampson.
GEN. BEEN,
rlar n, .a,o, .o ~ !. .sa tas, .as @
"%. 1''4 s'a'e" .''As ~ "@o ne'a ...'ot1 tno
auersccs 81 tic west slde Young Aea's hc-
tho lcncAt oi any person, bu, for the good of
tlr 1,cn,,h,,car nr.tv 11o .,o,cd III. T., n-zor.
- a"troros. r4. r,,ah ,aa 11,e ns,n III , S.usl
!" iatn n'r1'ers aa it, 'Spos we ad oegn @ sa.n
eSi n ef.In H. psrso S ~ ea1'an'ature d' .r,
Jnlan ,y hy'e ~ h,hg :, VA ti,en introduced, ana
III wi,y Hoves v te an rcc, snf II hc .G
M P1esdeat and 1isePresent Vic t q the he f uniteI
etates IN nFeieIchee 70 aas'';e' .. lll4en, tho
een.aso"c" "afe'pallef ahd pFctchuea ree
''Iute nftcr Mr., Kipr had concluded
. ,,,, r,,k,sr 4. s1onas
Was introduced, and rGteiycu win immense en-
t,lasash. nc said ne haa not i!ad tl'e pleasure
o. oinn aS,e ,sSt @ ,ea' , sl'eeen . on te Mese ss
heaM 10" M tnaal ~ yeass s2G y, nc stlll tclt
}1"g gnnke me- au '0e1 tcn nspatohs n afcan0
LEt Repuplleln party ami why lie stoou Uy IT..
, 1876-09-07
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
The Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis Nominate Charles
Francis Adams for
Governor;
And Favor tho Payment Of
Bonds and Legal.Tenders
in Gold.
The Connecticut Democracy Place
Richard D. Hubbard Mt the
Head Of Their State
Ticket.
Missouri Inaationists and Nebraska
Democrats in Convention
Yesterday.
a Correspondent on the Trail
Of Uncle Jimmy WILL
Jams in Indiana.
How the, Old Man Is Getting
to Be Known for an Un-
mitigated Fraud.
Carl Schurz at Nc cormick Hall.".
Programme Of the Pro-.
cession.
Mass-M Meeting Of the Wost.sida Re-
pubicans at Globe Hall.
Emery A. Storrs Shows Up tho Weak
Points Of Tildc,s, Etc.
Notes from Heaaquartera.--Orgnniziug
the Military.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

The Cleveland Eefalr sNya that Mr.. A.
b. Hoys. II Warrwn, Ohio, hA1 lately p~r.
fseisd yacht ~hieh, far novelty u con.
struetIon. II ahead u anything aver built
IN there Or any osh.r wNt.rA IL has
named n the Safety. AMI with what justice
shs name Il given Rlnnee NJ iha follow
description will rhow. Ht~ hHs 4 do,,hla
hull ~ fsei NJ length, 4 benin ~ /. f.et
over MI and depth ~ hold NJ \ f~es.
Tks hulln ure aIsNfl VI l,all, snds, with con-
cave sIder. eAeh hsInE I feet beam.
They arm rlaesd rlds ny ~his four feet
Apart anil eonnstiei ny i~o decks. The
lower one amilal'irs. hplug n',ons hnlf wny
bst~ssn shs k@vl aud ,he upper ,isek.
esirvin9 HrwHrd4 II tin bow and rlsin,
and uniting With lin upper derk. y,
Also furma thu hopr III Tho enckrt.
zach hull Ii ,na,la ~aiar il.d,i. and In ship.
ping 4 sea the tarhp. i ii,n nnly place that
can catch ~Alr. u rlrar nil ihs wnlsr a
Hclpper il Il,li extending from il,n inside of
the cockpit IL tl,r a,lrltls IL saeh hull. III.
rigging III ihr Halhs ~ ~ ordinary yAeh,s,
hA,in. jls, mAinrall 1nd ,or4ail I'hs
yscht II siestsl u, swn rnilsi~ fastened
u the stern ~ sArl, hull. mud connected on
the dsek III .,pi \ way that they ran ~
turned Ny is.sr,
The inssntiau,is Designed " oyarroMs
she danger of eap,ihns lebsialel i, ihs
uss u tho l~o hulls, and VI laundering
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

Naifk Mskfso ArfAnsrrH. An In.
gnninus klnl IL brick making arpnra-
tur ~ tiafel ~ be In operation In Stat.
fofi, Eng, which, conveniently aoin.
pis#s,s #elne |. .sH, BRICKS lrr hour.
but which ir CAPABLE ri producing. II
required, much greater aunntIty.
On Il revolving horizontal table urr
ilxrl elN lin TT aelnlisenina tho
clay TN ore sl,fa II ihe iublu stands
nm operator Mln i,Ila enrll lie with
olny, mil AL operator III ille other
Hile r.nioy.a tn elAs after II hna
h.rn compressed. Each iii Il ti.fed
with hinged lidnnd u sliding bottom.
anil ~ thu in',lr lrsultrs. tho dio
lalnHus nnder tiseh Pinto which cum.
presses The ,lay IL tle required .lu-
gree, The rlns, II this condition. IA
delivered In a column 'lNn nn lAeIine
lfam tie III niil, ani II eat into
blocks ~ The drrit.I rl1r ny yrry
simple apparatus worked by the oro.
raial shu Ills The tilea.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

cMtoMnvoHA vun Mnx. EapsrimsnN
made hy J, 7, lIsrn~s, ef ls1ndon, ,s~m 10
hAvs established lha fact that fsW dropa
of ehlafnform viii pres~rvs milk entirely
rnrs and .~.el Tor several tlayA by rre.
wanting thu laeiie fermentation. Eight
Anii ounces ~ milk placed In each ~ two
vessels, 10 on~ len minins. .ni 10 ih~
other twenty mloIms u eiloreiofm w~r-
AAied. Thay were knl, IN 4 wnrm place
and several tImsa asIlaled Al II. aspra.
tIon ~ hva dayr. TINT containing TN min.
Inns hal developed laciir acid IN quantity
sufficient 10 separate the casslns. willie that
containing twenif, ramninni I~rf~rily
fresh. komr of our renders may hnl
Il convenient 10 preserve milk In hi
manner. lafaff ti4iar. The milk ahosAi
b. hol1si ~ av.rnitaia ii~ ehIurnfprtn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02


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aNAas ts4 \ AAa ~ ht#4# a. ANAsm
AAas ~ shss.4s@s m&sa i fmA
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NJ eAs4 tAA*# s4s 4 Al mNa ahs~s a#sA#A
~ II - iah ssssrf.ish. ~ asshss a.A
sAs ] ss *84i ttaasf ~ W. ts,st ~ rsf's.
= tha tNhts II IA shs nma, ~tspA /. W.
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III 81 fsefai# "a t@sA tsy sanssA. -
~esai s8lsleNsa " - ssgst II ssAtsf ana
FWsa ~ rsas#*a ~ Ns* sTi4A" a VI.
asma'at+ - Il #r u 4 is.n NM INT rn NJ
We ties-s.te teaen u
1Ns vssar ers~Fs'r4 he~e~sF. hss eaAsAer
4 fhsaa NF 49,. There IA ~ paper
@8 A., llA II ,as asnssaf~. and
ser~ II sisrh, The sa~s*.w~ n r~sA
~ 'asss@ti rHerias Hssh n livhi nrrn 4
r. essfhei srsia jNssnrsi w M ~lstsvslen
~ 4 very small mirrer" whfch l. rlr~sa
~i'hn y @mifvs ralvanemss~s." whsrh Ia 4
small hiasr cylinder NO ~ three lnrh~a II
'liain~'rr. shnl~l Ike .t.sel ~ tn,,hin,
ron,gse.l II several hundred snrn. n small
~if~ ~nund ~iih silk Ii herr NE fne,al
from coming NJ ron'srt II IA ~ouna er
rniletl .snc'is Ike bundle Al n~w rot,~. \
small hus~ hring ieii IN HE middle st,ons
th~ wire ~ eo'usnnn wsej~n psneil III sha
centre II llls i tt,t~a,iel Very thin, asl.
lea'r mirror about ~ large n kern~l III
corn, with rotrvfreniirTly small magnet
riridly attached 10 lin rack of n. Tbs
whole w~iehs In little more than srAln.
and " suspended l,s rinrle flhrv N rllh,
rnneh amsllsf than human hair. and III.
most insiAihlr, A marrow horizontal acAls
h rlNsea within da,kenei hos two or
thrAe fee, In front OF The mirror. 4 narrow
ais lsing cai IN sha centre II ihe neals 10
allow y ray " light to thlno nron ,hs mir.
rot from lamp placed lohlnA raia rcsle,
the little mirror III turn rejecting TIM light
lack uron the eeae This rrot cf light
urcn the ~eale Ia tho intlcs by which all
messages ars read rhs angie through
which tho ray moves In double thai ira
vered u, tho mirror Iireifi and Ii Ia, therc.
sorr. really eanivs,en, 10 an inhax four .
ris fs~i IN length. without welght IT,
TO Tia casual observer 'hcrr Il nn,hlng
but 4 thin rny IT light. tlartlnx 10 Tho right
nna loft, With triangular raridiiy, hut 10
the 'raInsdeye ot ,ha operator every haAh
IN rerlu'n With intelligence, ThnH Tia word
"hoy." already alluded III. wonli road In
this was Ono ilssh - Tia right ana three
Nv the left l. n Thir~ ha.lrp III ,he ,isht
" q. ona 70 The ,ls'h' one 10 the lrii, and
lwo mn~ 10 ihe fiRl,l Ii \, nni 10 nu Long
anl cane,nn' rrhr'e. III. .hr- the operators
wunini fnis rst9ri vi ihsr profession, and
enables iham II r.aA fram tia mirror as
reality and W accurately ~ from news
parer