davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
A Strictly Private Prize Fight.
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.

ldh fOfE LIZ E5'
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Authoritative re-
ports from Catholics at Rome state that
the Pope Is still alive, but that his con.
dition is very alarming.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Hall OF the Scottish Corporation
in ths city was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday.
DEPUTIES DEBATE.
PARIS, Nov. 15.--In the Chamber OF
Deputies Yesterday the debate on M.
Greyy's motion was continued, NJ.
Fourlon made long speech, in which
ne defended the Cover ment, and de-
ciared that other parties had always
adopted similar principles when in
power. M. Cas- mer Perier and NJ.
jules Ferry also spoke; after which
Iurther debate on the motion was ad-
journed until Thursday, when General
Grant will be present.
SUSPICION OF MACMAHON.
BERLIN, NV. 15.-Poll4.ciaus here be-
lieve tnar MaoMahon is contemplating
coup dstat.
DEFEAT OF THE TURKS.
LONDON. Nov. l6.-A Russian official
dispatch says the Russians under Gen.
Hey man had defeated The Turks at
Mount AziZie, IN front of Erzeroum.
The Russians lost eig4lt hundred, while
the Turkish loss was twenty-five hum
drGd.
AT THE VATICAN.
NEW YORK, NOV. 10 "A special from
Rome sAy . Cardinal Simeon, Secretary
Of State, Is summoning all possumus
Cardinals TO support him in his effort for
a foreign Pope and the old Cancellation
policy.
The Pope's favorte detector has been
dismissed. 1t is supposed he mas bee N
wing Information to the Italian Gov
ernment. The Cardinals hope to keep
the death OF the Pope secret for
twenty-!our hours will fail, because
sucn decided arrangements have been
made tuat the Government must know
of his demise Immediately after 1t oc-
ours.
The black smallpox prevails with
such violence in the Vicinity Of the Vat
lean That it may frignten many Of The
Cardinals and prevent their attendance
at the Conclave.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

TOR REST-HOUSE-O On Pearl street, O
Il 8-story brick store and dwelling house, at
Do East Pearl street. Inquire at 70 Main st.
1b-HC
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
FOR SALE.

h OR SALE--LATHE, &C.--A combined foot
IT lathe and scroll saw, with a complete set OF
Iron and wood working tools. A great varie-
ty Of work can be done on the machine. Can
DC seen In Star building. Apply in the ONCE.
nOl2-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
opnssnn!AMf6SusE.| snAfS TONIGHT

2hs CELEBRATED COMEDY COMPANY
great Paris and New York success,
3 ABLY,
A dramatic idyl In three acts. The most
laughable and entertaining play ever pro-
duced.
Last BABY Matinee Saturday Afternoon.
Sunday ntght-Posltiyely last performance Of
BABY.
Monday evening, Nov. 10 19-RICE'S EVAN
GELINE BURLESQUE COMPANY.
Reserved seats at Hawley's, 1854 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
ri FAysNI ssCxeam OF the ,West,"
hHEAR Glendale,
kVVa Snow White

These fiyorite brands ARE made at the WEST
END MILLS u smes X. Hur1n's), Sixth street,
hssr freeman. Gall and leave your order. De-
Gvered free. satisfaction guaranteed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

w NTANTED-SITUATION - AS coachman;
w understands the care OF flowers and is a
good mixer; references OF the best. Call or
address "a Kossuth street. nol5- -2t*
" "ANTED--SIrUATIO - AS housekeep-
wv er, by young widow lady: would like
the care Of children. Address MRS. CLARA
hAWs, CoyingtoD, Kentucky. l4-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

TOR SALE-SRWING MACHINEs- For
~ sale or trade. Singer Vibrating Presser,
carries the large shuttle; Wheeler 4 " ilson,
No. e. Howes, No. Q Singers. These ma
ichines are suitable for carriage trimming,
aaadlery and shoe stitching. Also, fifty i'm. !.
proved Families at a great bargain. At 200
Water street no12-6t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
R0BINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.

B. MACAULEY,,,,, MANAGER,
ATT STNil THIS (Thursday) EVENING,
al DlN! fourth night Of the popular young
= An HIN,IoomedIan, OHAS. I. PARSLOE,
hAn DAN' Ia his new play entitled All SIN,
MU STNiwritten by Bret Harte and Mark
III OIN! Twain, and originally produced
YAH GYNIEat the Fifth avenue Theatsr, New
AA OlN' York, with great success.
, Saturday, only All SIN Matinee.
Monday. November 19-Leonard Grover Is
Combination In OUR BOARDING. HOUSE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

NOR RENT-HOUsE-In Mount Auburn,
L frame house Of i've rooms, large yard; rent
$40 per month. Apply at II East Ninth street.
l5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

LNOR RENT - ROOM - Furnished, suitable
i for two gentlemen as sleeping room, at 24l
Freeman street. last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

TSOR RRENT-HOUSE-Of six rooms, corner
Il Blue Rock and Cherry streets, Cummlns-
Vile. In4 4uire at II Vest Sixth street. 15-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

TNTANTED TO BORROW - $4,000; will
w give first mortgage security on city real
estate. Inquire at Do Gest street. 14-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
FOR RENT ROOMS

TOR RENT-RooMS--second story rooms,
IL No. New street. 1877
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

TOR RENT-HOUSE--On Oak street, Mt.
II Auburn, a fine ~ STORY brick house Of ten
rooms, opposite John Shillito's. 1j-2t
, 1877-02-18

ROCHESTER,, n. T., Feb. l3.-1o the Editor of
the Aer York Tribune: Titllngs Of the discov-
err Of 4 new comet by Prof. Borcl1ey, of Paris,
reached inc Yesterday morning. It. position ut
the time Of discovery Ton the morning OF Feh'
s. wos: Right ascension. Il hours, IL minutes
uec1ination south, degree aud 81 minutes Its
dailf motion was minute, IL seconds east, anu
degrees, Z minutes north. Armed with TINS
intelligence, which was cab1cd for the benefit o1
American astronomers, determined on making
All effort to lind 1t. which succceued i'll DONG
little past o'clock this morning, alter only one
minutes scarrh. have not time u tell yoli
much about 1t now, hut mar do So when, alter
further observations more is known.
The comet is very large, quite uniform IN oul-
line, and for tcleScUpic comet bright, but Win
my utmost effort failesi to sec the bright MI
clcus of which the discoyercr speaks. II has
strong ecntral condensation, aud at $50 was
Family, though distinctly, visible to tile na6eG
eye. Though the sky was unusually clear,
failed to detect tail, or any indications t'iat
all effort to form one VAS in progress; hut N
world Of SO much activity That aI'I'cudasc, which
is acharacteristic feature OF u large majority o1
comets, could easily and suddenly begin
to form, and in short time 1. sur-
prise the world with its mighty
proportions. The great comet Of 1913
''cxhausted its head III the manufacture OF It's
tail,' which it threw off at The rate Of 10,00u,ouo
miles day. The comet is moving toward A.
days, and in less than two weeks will hc visible
in the evening sky under the pole. thlnk it is
Increasing in brightness, but OF this am not
certain, Where so little Is known, but little
can be sud. l therefore an2iously await further
observations. BY the time this reaches thu
Alpha Serpentarious and Alpha LyrL
LEWIS SWIFT.
, 1877-02-18

politics, Backus being as strong for Hayes as
the other person was for the defendant in
Boody's speculation suit. The minstrel 6nally
became reckless, aud offered to bet 5000 that
Gov Hayes would be inaugurate1. The clrcts
nan was more prudent, and possibly neither
party had more than 81 about their clothes. 1t
was finally reduced to wager of the drinks IoF
the crowd that the company then gathered IN
the hotel office would give majority vote
for Tidcn In reply to the question.
"Who was fairly elected to the Presidency"
The circus man then went into a corner by him-
self, and said, "All you gentlemen who t1ulk
Iidcn ought to be ,inauguratcd, please Walk
over here" There were sixteen gentlemen De-
side himself in the Office, but none Of them
walked 50 much as a ster. "All you gentlemen
who think 1ildeu was elected, please raise your
hands, Hc raised his own, and that made CT
actlY one hand up-a lone hand, so TO speak. 1t
was now Ddckus' turn. ''Al who think Hayes
was elected fairly, please rise the fis;." SIX
teen hands went up, Then the company paid
their tlcyotions to thc other Bacchus, and agreed
that the vote ;ras large straw. Backus says
he lost s5,O00 just because the circus man
wouldn't bet. H. u.
, 1877-02-18
A CIIIEANAN:S OFFERING.


All Wong, after diiigent toll for twelve years
in the white mans country, has a1qasscd suf-
dcient money to return to China; and for safe
voyage. and that his parents may be permitted
to retain the "ytal spark,'' was the offering
yesterday made. A fusilade OF fire-craclscrs and
bombs opened the performance: followed by
music discoursed by a Chinese orchestra. For
fear tho gods might overlook him, All Wong
ha't large pane! sign boarL with his maine
gatlliiy painted and goil-lcavcd thereon, made
III San Francisco and forwarded to him. This
was decorated with rcd flannel, and HOW occn-
pies conspicuous position III view Of the idols
in the Chinese joss house. An additional offer
ing Of two massive bouquets oil artificial flowers
stood in dose proximity to the boss Joss, and
ever may btfall his tcllow-travclcrs, ilc will he
delivered sale and dry on the shore OF the East
ern Hemisphere. After the offering dinner
was provided by All Wong for his friends. None
OF the wonIen we're allowed In the joss house
during the ceremony. the Chinese regarding
their presence Oh such au occasion as IN Ill
, 1877-02-18

1Cc-dOUSC. -NtAIiJ EfC4f PtptAAcAb Aa"-
yer, banker. and businessman Having
dealings in Wall street OF vicinity is represented
in the list of members. The name Of Mr.. Ev-
arts, who is just as much Of IN epicure as though
le were larger man, is 1iear the top, and that
OF William Z. Dodge, you may be rurc, not far
down.
TIE CONSTANT CHAIRMAN !.
There Is considerable sport made Of Mr..
Dodge, By tic way, On account OF his fondncss
for presiding at meetings. It matters not what
tho character Of the meeting; the gentleman is
found in the chair at . political gathering. So
clal union. charitable institution annual, the
Bootblacks' Home Board-mceting, everywhere
alike disnidcd and contcntcd. Out OF a Chair
maus1ip lie drags OIL Lis hands; but 1t does
not often drag. A good deacon uptown
is in the ha6it Of telling sumo OF Brother
Dodgc's pcculiarities, and alwars winds up with
the remark: II don't know positively how it
would be, but venture to say that If Brother
Dodge were on his way to Heaven In charge .of
an angel, and the devil {the Deacon couldn't
speak the word right cut, Of eourse) were to
come up from h-e-doublc-l and ask him to Just
go down aad preside over some meeting there
for little whilea Brother Dodge wouldn't be
able to resist the iuv:tation.' At the same
time, Mr. Dodge is one Of the most public
spirited anl pllilanthrupic citizens New York
possesses, and not less highly esteemed than be
merits. Aside from business matters, he is q
citizen rery like Jonathan Young Scammon.
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
Charlie Backus, the minstrel, met a circus
manager at the Sturterant House the other day.
and presently the two were driving away at
, 1877-02-18
AN AFFECTING STORY.

MIA TyIH@s:E1 .HH11.
An affecting story comes to us from Oakland.
1t appears that wealthy, niddle-agel English
man had become somewhat jealous OF his Young
and pretty wife, not uncommon incident, we
are sorry to say, in the lircs OF wealthy middle
aged men in this part of the globe A young
New Yorker, With engaging manners and cut
away coat, was the cause oi his disquictude, so
the disturbed Benedict concluded to try the
threadbare dodge OF ostensibly going up to Sac
ramento for week. The second day, however,
he quietly returned and let himself quietly into
the house as domestic smelling committee Of
, 1877-02-18

uYG1ESIC HOUSES.
The London I'u,cA adds some suggestions OF
it's own to Or. Richardson's rules for healtly
living. We copy those which have to do Will.
architecture:
.Staireasts.-Thesc membranes should be
abolished. There is nothing more fatiguins
than going up and lin some cases, {. D., after a
JOYOUS dinncr) nothing more dangerous than
coming downstairs. In lieu Of the staircases Il
trapcze should be rugged up. With little
practicc, every member OF the house should be
able to swing himself or herself from landing
to landing. The exercise will be found in
tnite}y more beneficial to the muscles than
vicw, will prove exceedingly pleasant and even
graceful.
lyuu papers-Thcsc collectors OF dirt should
not be tolerated. What is wanted is some Cheap
useful material that will wash, and supply, IN an
unpretcniing fashion, heat in winter and light
in summer. II this material, br its peculiar
properties, abo1ishes tirc-placcs and chandeliers,
SO much tile better, 1t should also (whcn need
ed) supply pegs foE hats and dresses. It might,
too. change color to suit the furniture. At pres
cut sucll material does not exist, but its dis
coyery should lead to very valuable patent.
Until this matcrial is invented, the walls of rich
people may be lined with tin, to show that they
are well tu do. The Ofice-walls Ut lawyers might
appropriately, be lined with brass.
TIE hilcheH.-Tht5 apartment should lie On
the top of the house, outside the roof. Its new
position will do nway with the nuisance caused
by the oJurs OF cookery.
The .NurSery.-It is Obvious that this room
sho11id be On the top of the house, and also ont
side the rooi. Noise asccNds, and children should
always have the highest lid est, the purest) air.
7Nt LibyurY-The study, it is scarcely neces-
sary to say, should bc OH the top Of the house
ami outside the roof. Reading in pure air is a
healthy cxercisc. Reading in anything else is
the reverse.
Tie Dra,ing- -Rooms.-This suite should tc al
ways situated on the top Of the house, and out
side OF the roof The view Of the adjacent
countrywill be finer from the top than from the
basement Of the building.
The Ez1-ItooMs.-1t is supertluous to say that
these chambers, i'll which good air is an absolute
necessity, should invariably be built on the top
vi the louse and outside the root
The t'arleu.-For the sake Of convenience, no
better spot could he found for pleasure grounds
and kitchen gardens than the top OF the house.
outside the roof, of course.
too many windows in house. AS rule it may
b. conceded that to every foot Of brickwork
there should be yard OF glass. Care, however,
should be taken that there should not be too
much glare. Thus, an unnecessary window
should be bricked up Immediately on its dis
coyery.
D0ors.-Thcse wooden barriers are frequently
the cause Of much illness. We're there no doors
there would be no draughts. Under these cir
cun,stances dours shou1I be unsparing'y abol-
ished
, 1877-02-18
CURRENT GOSSIP.


SUNSHINE.
Ieat in n darkcned chamber;
Near by sang u tiny bird;
Through I'LL my deep pain and sadness.
a wonderful song heard.
The bir.lling bright sang in the sunlight
From uu, OF i yt,i<stn throat;
Tie song OF love he MAS singing
Grew sweeter with etry note.
Ioptned MY easement wider
10 welcome tho song heard:
Straight into my waiting bosunn
Flew Sunshine, und sung aud otrd.
no longer now am signing;
The reason canst thou tiit1nc!-
The birdliny with mc abidc:h,
And sunshine and song are mine.
-El!s Gray IN Larper's -uaga-ias for -Harch.
, 1877-02-18


This is the story which Or. Sclliemann told
Miss 4. B. Edwards concerning his wife: "Bnt
for her, I should never hive succeeded in pre-
serving the treasure Of Priam from the rapacity
of the Turkish officials on guard at Hissarliis
during the excavations. When l struck the
treasure and saw the first glitter OF the silver
under the rubbish, it was within d few feet Of
the chair on which tic Turkish officer was sit
ting. covered it again Instantly. ] told them
I'LL It was m7 birthday, aud that VIC would douo
more work that afternoon. invited Very one
into my hut to drink INF health. 1t was within
three or four davs OF the time appointed for It's
to leave Hissar1ik. Our stores were nearly cx-
haustcd. But We brought out I'll the wine and
liquors VIC had left, and Nadine Schliemann
kept filing their glasses and managcd to Keep
them nil indoors for several hours, during
which time my nephew and dug out and hill
the treasure, and rcflcd tue hole with rubbish.
We worked like madmcn. We never could have
done it but fur the help and presence Of mind
OF Madame Sch1icmann."
, 1877-02-18

70 The Edlt0T a 136 IT7bN0t-
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Having seen something's
further in THE TRIBUNE Of Yesterday on the
above subject, offer the following rs among
the hitherto unpublished pcculiaritics Of the
'gamc": Take tic digits in their order, and
multiply By any whole number from to Q, then
reversing them, multiply by the same number;
add the pro.:.'t':@ together, and the result will
always be Mir ctit;ons Of the multiple. with
cipher added Again, divide tho result pro-
Iuccl by the above process br times the num-
bcr uscd in multiplying. and the ruoticnt will
invariably be L.. IG, ~, the figure s. as may he
shown, never appearing. ANY number S:rater
than may be used as ,nuti3!;cr with substan-
tally the same result III the first part of. the
process, and csq4r'; the same III the division.
GEORGE KCs5ELL
, 1877-02-18
IN \ IIt}RSE-c.AR.

IN i IIURSE-CAR.
te'c 1.ra El"pt;r.
Conductor ito passenger, cxcitcdly)-" See
here, that was 2o-ccnt piece you gave me, and
not 25.t gave you too much cnanwc.''
Passenger looks over his change)-"I don't
know but it was." (IaScs 20-ccnt piece and
gives tiyc.)
Conductor rctires, but soon rushes up to the
passenger again, trcadin9 on the toes Of two or
three persons. II say, want that 20 cents.''
Passenger tforking ove.}-'' Well, thought
I'd let yuu hare your oHo NaY'
, 1877-02-18
DKF+GOODS.

Bought for cash in the New York Auctions rs
a. ehn,,t So cents On the dollar. Buyers u
Dry Goods can rely Oh saV1nk - aoI'S
one-half their money.
37ac Colorea Poplin Alpacas HOW zoe
30c Serses, Basket Cloths and CASH. a.
on ms1s SnowfiaFe at Drea Goods now i0c
Sic Black Nohair Alpaca 1ow S9 e9e
90c Ali-W Wool Black Cashmere now---~. q0c @
95c tycoon tepls, spring shades, HOW loc
$1,000 i;Yovha Shawls now .:----.-----S 1v0 W
SIS. 90 DonLlc i,roclla Shawls now~--- i3.go ~
$1,000 IatieS Stuff Suits noW--;;; ---, lz:Vo
75c Rleaciltl Table Iamask HOW sellingat 30e
ST 90 All Linen Napkins Mow selling 1T .3c
st 90 Ladies 2-button Hid Gloyes IT. % 2Vc
I.ook at our Ladies' Full Regular Hoe ut 2'c.
others ask .lOc
Examine o1lr Ihlbrigsan Hose at 44c worth 'oc
1uO c.scs Bleachcd and Unbleachett husilns at
The lowest manufacturers prices.
$i.00 4;cnts unlaundried Shirts. warranted
Linen Fronts. at 75c.
$t.3O Gents Wamsntta Muslin SHIRTS, 59-hah-
drel Linen Fronts, warranted to it, now
selling at $l.00.
$l.75 Ladies' Ct!emise, elegantly trimmed now
selling at 81 90.
sl;55 ]; ljss a Night Dresses elegantly trimmed
50.Oo0 Yards Hamburg Embroideries and In,
sertings at 4, 5, 4. s, 10. 124, 10, 70. and
25c, worth double.
We shall offer our entire stock OF Brussels
and Wool Carpets at great reductions for
the next 80 days. in order to make room Tor
new Spring Goods.
BRUSSELS st o5c, reduced from $l.1o.
Extra supertlno Al-Wopl, 9oc, REDUCED sd
from 81 1.10. Also, Bankrupt Stock Of LOU
pieces Ingram ct Soc. cheap at 65c.
These goods are very heavy. choice pat,
terns. and are less than manufacturers
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-10-11

PLAIN TALK.-The celebrated DR..
John Brown, OF Haddington. England,
was, in has day, which was before the
growth of theological sc minarics, a great
educator of young men for the ministry.
]; was his custom. on receiving new lot;
thus TO address them: Gentlemen, ye
need three thingsto make We good minis
ters: We needlearning and grace and COM
mon sense. A. for the learning. l'litry to
Sc, We in the way oft; as for the grace.
We must always pray for it; but il We
have ma brought the common sense with
We, We NAV go about your business"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-10-11

Let sailors sing Of windy deep.
Let soldiers praise their armor.
But IN my bear, this toast III keep
The independent farmer.
When first the rose In robe Of green
unfolds its crimson lining,
And ruund his cottage porch 10 sees
The honeysuckk climbing; ~
When banks Of bloom their sweetness yield
To bees that gather honey,
lie drives his team across the fields,
When skies are soft and sunny.
The black bird elucks behind the pIows.
The quail pipes loud and clearly,
fon orchard hides behind its boughs.
The home he loves % dearly;
The gray aud old barn door unfold,
His ample store IN measure. r'
More rich than heaps OF boarded gold,
A precious, blessed treasure;
while yonder in the porch there stands
Ills wife, the lovely charmer,
The sweetest rose on all his lands
The independent farmer.
To him the spring comes dancingly,
To him the summer blushes,
The autumn smiles with yellow ray,
His sleep old winter nush.s.
lie cares not how the world may move,
No doubts or fears confound MIN,
His little flock is linked in love.
And household angels round him:
lie trusts TO God and loves his wife,
Nor griefs or i'll may harm her,
He's nature > nobleman In life
The Independent farmer.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-10-11
How GoLDsMIrH SPOILED A JOKE.

How GOLDSMITH SPOILED JOKE
1t is amusing 10 notice how strangely
some people spoil good joke. Colds
smith, who was a very humorous wri-
ter, often did it. Garrick said of him,
that Joke in his mouth was no laugh
ing matter, as the following instance
which requires little explanation 10
make i,intelligiblc j, to the American re ad.
er-wi!l prove.
A few miles beyond Hammersmith,
a village on the banks Of the Thames,
in England, is another village called
Turnham Green. One day at tavern
the peas were unmistakably vel.
low. and one OF the guests SAID TO the
waiter that he ought TO send them to
Hammersmith.
Why" asked the waiter. Be
cause" returned the wag. that's tn.
best way to Turnham Grten.'
4 few days aiterward Goldsmith
thought to palm the bon-mot Off as his
own; therefore, calling the waiter to
him, he pointed TO the peas. which were
very TAR from green, and rold him ,o
take them 10 Hammersmi,h.
Why" asked the other. Because
that is the way TO make 'em green
As the point of the joke was lost, no.
body laughed, whereby Goldsmith said
in an angry tone, why don't you
laugh: That was an excellent Joke
when | heard it a week ago, and
laughed heartily at it."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-10-11

"@.rl trust everything under God :"
said Lord Brougham, Ito habit, upon
which, in all ages, the law-give-, As
the schoolma.ter. has mainly place ed
his reliance; habit, which makes every
thing easy, and casts all difficulties upon
the deviation from wonted course
Make sobriety habit, and reckless pro-
higacy will be as contrary TO the ma
ture of child, grown or adult, as the
most atrocious crimes are TO any Of our
lordships. Give child the habit Of
sacredly regarding the truth, Of careful
ly respecting the property Of others. Of
scrupulously abstaining from all i'm
providence that can involve him in dis
tress, and he will just a. likely think OF
rushing into an element IN which he
cannot breathe as OF lying or cheating or
swearing"