davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

Wednesday, March 81, 1877.

SHIP bUiLDiXG REVIVE. From
CIR Eastern Exchanges We learn tina,
the ship building Interests OF tho At
I.atic Coast are Frightening up greatly.
aad tia, during the approaching sea
500 a very large amount of tonnage
will t. constructed. Many of the shin
Yards along the coast Of Maine and
Massachusetts. where blow has hardly
been struck for the past two or three
years will be- in active operation again.
next summer; and orders for YES
sells are already coming in rapidly. II
the shipbuiIding interests OF the At
Iantic coast are 10 be thus revived. we
see 10 reason why there should no. be
a corresponding activity or this coast in
the sama line. Many Of the vessels be-
longing 20 oar coast feet, were built
in the Atllntic ship yards Heretofore
it bas been customary for many Of our
ship owners, when they wanted YES
sri, to 60 there and purchase. instead Of
i,uiliiHg one nj home. ard in this way
our ship building interests have suffer
ed But tue nnwisiom Of this policy
has already be2a1 - bc appreciated
II is as incousistel, for II. to impor. our
vessels from the East 80 II would be for
Newcastle 20 import coal from Cardiff.
Nowhere on the continent can such
large aud excellent supply of timber for
shipbuilding purposes be found as in
this Territory. and with wages and iron
at their present rates. we can build yes
sells more cheaply than they can else
where. As point for shipbuilding
Seattle possesses many advantages. 1t
is really one of the best locations on the
Sound. aud in the event OF consider
able revival of that business, we ought
10 see the shores about the city dotted
with shipyards and our town turned
into very Bath.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

s-sy- Messrs. Geo. W. Harris and II
ID. At'ridgc the recent purchasers Of the
Morrill, drug store have returned to
Port Ludlow and will continue their
business there as heretofore. Messrs
= Z. Harris and Clarke have taken
charge Of the store III their interest.
and will hereafter condict the business,
Mr.. Clarke Is an experienced druggist
and thorough pharmaceutist. while
Mr. Harris. though not an apothecary
professionally is one of the most popular
young men In our city and eXcelen,ly
adapted 10 the business. They inform
rs that the proprieto:s will have large
invoice of new goods aud drugs on the
way soon from san Francisco for the es
adjustment. aud intend inevery respect
to keep their stock full and fresh. They
will keep the very hes. stock of drugs
aud medicines of all kinds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

LOOKING IRA letter from away
down in Maine. from the State capital
city. informs Us that there Is decidedly
favorable prospect for general refor-
nation Ii business throughout New
England during the coming season.
For the past three years. the writer
states. business of all kinds has been
terribly depressed there, and the recent
Presidential muddlc seemed to cap the
climax of bard times. and throw hope
less detection over everything. But
with its clearing away. hope and conf
dence has been revived. aud the sleeping
industries Of their cities are spring.ng
into life again with the approach Of
spring. and this is the case generally
throughout that and adjoining States.
Many of the factories which have been
closed up Tor the past two or three
years are starting up again with pros
pccs of good seasons business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

~ The track has been all complet-
ell through 10 Talbot, and there will
hercafter be tao more coal freighted
feom tina. mine down the river. The
Talbot Company have now between GOO
aud 200 tons of coal in their bunkcrs
here This will be taken by the Malay
ms soonas she arrives, aud after cleaning
ont the bunkers she will haul into the
railroad wharf and complete her cargo
Mr.. Collins contempla,es taking the
machinery ont of the Wena, for use a.
the mine, and selling the hull.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

AMERICAN UnYsE

John Kennedy. Tishe. City; ]
Davis. Portland; r Fields, KAlam.; b
Alderman. Talbot; A c Dawson, d A
Medley. + Jacobs. N B Kelly. White
River: Bogand. Nanaimo; n Griffith.
II Mclntosh. Philadelphia; B Nc
Cauley, J Rosley, Victoria; j II Nc
Linstoch. Thos Smith. 2 Clarke.
Lane. 5 Bunny. Nansimo: T " Per
kins. II Boyle, City; David Murphey.
Astoria.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
Oscar Babooek. kenty Sbafer. Edgar
Mills. n T Hicks, Dawamish River;
E " Pratt. Tacoma; William Norton.
City; II NJ Folsom. James Bean, T
Southard. d II Harmon. Robert Arr,
William Sculley Port Gamble; Oscar
Owens. Dan Duncan. John Andrew.
Victoria; j VI Kimbal Robert Currv,
Port Madison; T Williams. James
Beaver, john Geady. Victoria.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

~ The Courser has completed her
hold load Of Seat,lc coal and will he
towod over To Freeport~ this morning
by the Cello TO take on = deck
load of lumber. The Osmyn will take
her place at the bunkers The
Samosett. loading at the opposite chutes
will be Oft in u few days also but the
LANE Williams will probably he here
nearly as soon as she is ready to leave
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

sSf~ |; j. alleged that SOME Chinese
pelilsFs recently loated Il hen roo>t
ar Portland Of over 100 fowls and
tlok their booty TO Portland and sold
it Rather eaterprising " Celes'iai>
thsy. but nos more So than many al
their Countrymen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

ss-Tle North Pacific brought over
quite large last Of passengers last
night, including some eighteen
sorry looking tramps. who are said to
be eX-Aus;ralian convic.s They APP
pealed 10 the Amcrican Consul At VIC
torial, claiming American citizenship,
snd he paid their fare over.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

R Notwithstanding the recent big
explosion among ..the artificial stone
schemers. the company orea nized at
Portland for the manufacture of that
article are going ahead and doing a
good business. They are At present
engaged in laying some walks Of 'hs
mat rial in that city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

.@s- The schooner Ieti,ia, which ar
r.sed here on Saturday last with a load
o. hlsumiuous coal tor The Seattle Gas
Company. took on lot OF dressed lum-
her from Ste,son & Posts mill yesser
day afternoon for Wildly Island.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

s Bu, one case came up in the 20
lice Court yesterday. ami that WAS
fsllow arrested for being drunk anu
6ssortierly who WAS fined FIVE dollars
and costs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

Cg Ship Washington Libby is dis
charging her $50 tons of ballast under
Craig Il Marshalis wharf, and will
take the Modocs place ~ the s. i W.
W. X. r. Co.'S wharf as soon as the
latter has received one hundred and
fifty tons more OF coal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

ty- A base ball club is about to be
organized by number Of young men
Of this place. The propos d members
have been practicing for sometime. and
shortly after their organization is per-
tected they intend to do the grand.
by sending challenge to the Renton
club.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

To- The Davis boy who has been
sick with small-p ox at the pes. house,
has nearly recovered and will he dis
chsrgrd in few days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21
A-k- The work Of planking the larg,

s-e'- The work Of planking the large
Iw addition TO Mechanics Wharf has
he commenced. This will soon be
mplcted. and then the construction of
machine shops and ta:n table three
" be commenced. The car builders
:. still at work putting up cars They
as row ten coal cars completed and
service. ana will have another halt
zen on the track soon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

The court convened ~ Snolo-
uish City yesterday. and quite num-
Der of attorneys from this city are in
attendance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS Al I'll :
Eureka Bakery. choice garden and
fell seeds. of the finest quality. tsli
aud examine ,sug extensive stock Oh
seeds before purchasing elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

E-The steamship Dakota sailed
from Victoria yesterday. for San Fran
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

- A new .hree-ssosy addition is
10 he added 10 the builiins adjoining
our otSce. Work will be commenced
% il to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

sH- The farmers are laying in their
stock OF agricultural implements for
the coming season. We noticed at the
docks yesterday, large number OF
plows. shovels. hoes. etc, being taken
aboard of various crafts fot different
ports aboa, tho Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

- The ship Annie Fish sailed from
Port Townsend Yesterday. fer San Fran
cisc,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21
NOTICE.!
TO ill whom it may concern;

WHEREAS the Commissioner Of the Geperal
Land Once. In letter dated July 8. 1874, ordered
that the lands In Township -. North. Range 5
East In the district Ut lands for sale ct Olympia
". T.. should be withheld &" from disposal ~
agricultural lands until the non mineral character
thereof shsll have been fully established" And,
whereas, David Maurer. OF King County. W. T.
made presumption cash entry for land In said
Township and Range. viz lots S. 6, ,, and SWk
OF SEA Of Sec. II. and lots and Of Sec. S6
and whereas the Commissioner Of the General
Land ONCE. in his letter n ;" Of December 27th.
1915. has ordered that before Anal action can
be taken in this IL will be necessary TO cause
. hearing - be held TO determine the true char.
scter Of said tracts.
Now. therefore. In accordance with said instruc-
tions IL is ordered that testimony touching the
character Of said described land shall be taken
before the Register and Receiver of the United
States District Land Once Ut their once In
Olympia. w. T.. on the 25th day OF April. A. d =.
1877, beginning at 10 O'Clock. a. n. At which
place and time oil persons having interest in the
matter OF the cbaractar OF the above described
land are required to appear and there and then 10
present such evidence may serve ~ fully eetab-
lish the Character Of said tract Of land.
Given under our hand. 1t the United States
District Land once at Olympia. W. T.. the eth
day Of March. 4. d. 1877.
1T. BROWN. Registrar.
IN h1ldw5t ROBERT @. STUART Receiver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

c- The ship Sycamore arrives at
Port Gamble yesterday from san Fran
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

T The bark Reuauio will sail from
Port Blakely to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

SgEEr CipER. Of extra quality. tor
= le by +. u. Moore, Third street Mar
bet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

Git! Delinquent Tax List,

BY virtue of W ran. issued 70 me.
according - Law. On the Il Jay If
February, l>.,. | have leyiei upon the
following described property for delin-
qnea, taxes du- The City Z : attic, for
the Year 1876. auiwill sell the same 10
the highest bidder for cash. at 10 \. ~,
on TUESDAY MarcA 1.tl. in front Of
the Pavilion, unless the taxes shall he
paid before that date.
". H SHoUDY,
City Collector.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

rl>HE COpARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE tx.
/ listing under the arm Of MARSH Afford
Is this day dissolved BY mutual consent. All
dues 10 the late arm are payable 10 +. H Marsh
who Also assumes all the indebtedness Of the late
nrm. and will continue business for the present
ct the old stand. corner Of Front and Columbia
streets.
r. b. MARSH
B. n. Afford.
Seattle. ". T.. March Is. 1877.
All persons indebted TO the late arm Of Marsh
Afford are rsquested 70 make Immediate pay.
nent Of Indebtedness to the late arm 10 me Al
toe old stand. and oblige
mhl7 .d2Aw2 FIJI. MARSH.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
FALSE ALARMS BY STEAMBOATS,.

TO the Editor or The Trt6uRe.
SIR: reside at lrvingtOn, the Hudson
River about twenty-five miles north OF SewYOfk-aah
mile from the river and mile from the railroad sta
tiou ana dock About o'clock tonight startled
by the firing OF the river ana hurried blow
ing of Whistles and ringing ~ bells by steamboats, On
locking cut, two brillantly-ghted steamboats, IN
contact, standing still Rockets or Roman candles
displayed steam let OF, and confused yhist.ing and
ringing we're continued short intervals seemingly
signals distress noticed that OF the boats, In s
range lights at the yeniat0rs, Indicated tas she
uO on level keel aud the supposed sounds o. alarm
continued took anteru called Oae ot nay men, and
went with ham down 0 the river and thence 10 the dock
w,cre fOand Oups OF persons assembled, Who had
bcen brought there under the ike msap apprehension.
small boats Ogt, aud, Ou their return,
Ne were informed that the Stiffness OF TINS
beaut lul moonlight night had peen distu Ded and the
inhabitants OF lryingJa aroused aud a4Ilec, oy ne
transfer Of passengcrs from two excursion bOais-One
from up aud tie fIom dOwn the rivcriO ferry
hoat belonging 10 Nyae aud Tar1J The transfer
cease,l and the remaining excurs0nists returned Ia
their respective steamboats, their several plac of de-
p.rt-e north and south of apparently unconscious
OF the mischief they bsd done. MitA memories still
fresh OF disasters to river craft, and timely sc0r
afforded 20 those who would have persisted bu or rp
f.om reside alOug sEOre such thougness Gemonstra-
ms should be rCbuEeo. Too often repeated they mag
result IN 2 yeiihcatiOn OF he wisdom Of s0p ia hs fab
OF the false eryOl wuif" could net tne names
ot the boats concerned. ,. A. B.
HrtRQtOa, n. T., Aug II, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
rxroRrloN Br UNDERzAKARS.

There are several undertakers in this city,
who 1t sad are constantly on the alert Tor the earliest
news Of A death III any poor family. an. who AZ oneo
ha.ten TO tire home tho deceased person wtA colin
aud other necessary articles. These are generally ae
ceped by the bcaved persons because the' arc On to
t nf ~ u,dertakers ara disposed 10 take advantage
of the sfuation - extort money IN advance
ana sornetimes cxorbitant amounts are demanded
The latest case the kind occurred ony few days ago
Mrs Catherine Gallagher died last week at No 46 West
Tyenty-nni-st. sue the wife OF a poor laborinE
tnan who had been at work on an uptown sewer but
who, in consequence OF hs ~hes Sehiess' was CON
uIed TO leave work days, and thereby loet his
sitlat,on Daniel Qan. uDdartakerOf Twenty hftst,
offered his Services and PLACED the corpse iu Sn Ice box
The men whom he had hnsh the work said they
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
GEN. EWINGs sPEECH.
SINGULAR ERROR OF FAcr-ERSEsr sEYD An
his OPINIONS.

A SINGULAR ERROR or FAcT-ERSEsr sEyD AND
HIS OPINIONS.
To the RAZOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: Gen. Thomas Ewing in his speech AZ Coiun1-
bus on Thursday evening. opening the Ohio CAIN
paign for the Democrats, says: After they tho
European money kings had stricken down silver IN
Germany. they sent Mr. Ernest scyd TO the United
States and had our Congress deurone;ize it also-"
This assertion is fair sample of the kind Of IN
structon which the people Of Ohio are likely to re-
ceye at the hands of the Democratic advocates Of tho
SILVER dollar. Every who is at all familiar with
the literature of this subject knows that with tho
single exception Of Mr. Cernuschi who visited this
country last Winter, Mr. Ernest seyd is the abIest
ne certainly is the most earnest advocate Of tho
so-called double standard who has lately written
upon the subject
In 1871 he published Suggestions in Reference
to tine Metallic Currency of the United States Of
America In this book he deplored the legislation
of 1897 which IN effect demOnetized silver, and
advised Congress to pass an Act establishing such
relation between the mint values Of gold and silver
that the latter woud agairf be brough. into crcu-
la,on. The quotation OF single sentence from this
book, published eighteen months before the passage
of the Act Of Congress legally demOnetizIng silver,
win be sufficient 20 show where Mr.. seyd stood on
this question at that time
valuation, would not only save the world from an aDysst
and prevent the accomplishment OF stupid general
crime Who's authors humanity would day learn TO
curse put that she would advance her material in
erests than be supposed possibls, and that
she percbance take the lclt Ia the aad
prudent organization OF firm monetary systems.-
lIaCe SO.
And this IS the man who. Gen. Ewing Says, was
sent from Europe to nave our Congress demonetize
silver! Such proceeding would have been about
as sensible 1t would be for Secretary sherman TO
employ Gen. Ewing to advocate the honest execu-
ton Of the Resumption Act OF tue passage Of a new
law to make it more effective.
Mr. Seyd has not changed bis opinions since 1871.
Last year he published another book entitled The
Fall in the Price Of Silver in which he urged with
renewed yigor the rain0netizati0n of silver in the
United States ." If the United States, ne says.
page 81, are bound TO return 10 the specie basis.
they have themselves created the greatest bar 10
this aim bv demonetziug silver debasiug the pro-
portion and by assisting the tendency displayed IN
Europe against silver"
The greatest danger TO the country from the
present agitation of the silver question does not
arise from any disposition among the people 60 adopt
a dishonest Or runOus policy in regard 10 the cur-
rency, but their liability 70 he deceived by tho
false assertions OF ignorant dishonest dema-
gogues. =. l. W.
Washington, d. C., Aug. %. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
had orders him have nothing more 10 do with she
matter $50 was paid in Mr.. Gallagher

had orders from him TO have nothing 10 do with she
matter unless $50 was paid advance Mr.. Gallagher
who did not bave the money said he would get II as
he able. This however did not satisfy The
they reported the matter Mr. QUINN who eane
the house aud tufnbled the body out OF the
ice,box the floor, stripped II OF al taat ne
T. Gala agher Immediately TO some friends, and Oh
ia ned money enough 70 have the corpse p&sHd 10
vault, until he eould afford tohave IL buried ID calvary
Cemetery. -
terdav, and shortly afterwards W. A. Cdmmngs tue
President OF the Cemetery Of the Eycrgreens came IN
and complained that Michael Grace, an IN
buried in that cemetery on Thursday Ikt
BUSE reporter learned mat Daniel K. Wasmngton
a cOOred man, died on Monday. NJ No l3l South fhtn
ave. and Mr.. Grace called upon To Dury MN. le
time, and with them his bill fOrS3. Tnis Oll was Pso
aud was explained by Mr.. Grace, az Mrs. W asH
ingtOn understood IT,, TO incade the price "
opening the grave Mr. Grace gave ., aeoCiot ~
notice whether the items were enumerated or hos.
When the procession arrived At the cemetery the dfNeI
OF the heaTse came TO the carriage door ana tbe WO
supDOHug lie wanted her permit handed II 20 ulni ie
man. however damauded the prc, o. opening the grave
Mrs Washington refused TO this without IGrther
planatiOus whereupon the hack-dfiyer sald ne Moun
matter The coffin was taken out OF the heafse a.u
placed the side OF one OF the avenues VIII
the burial permit lcid H. The party theh
returned to the ferry, where the driver tOd the
drive her the undertaSers. She then asked him 20
drive her home, that she might Gfaces receipt
This he did and then left her, telling was unneve
sary for her 20 back 10 the cemetery, AS the Dgy
would be buried anyway. She decided to do nothing
more IN the The cemetery authorities buried
the body yesterday went to the undertaken Win tc
charges III 10 the widow and sac refused 20 pay
any Hore The receipt shows that the bill included the
price OropenIng the grave.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBIN AT HOME.
HOW ROBINS SONG WAS STOPPED, AND HE PUT 70
WORK.

WORK.
10 the Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: It has been the practice from time
immemoiia for writer's 10 draw conclusions ard
strengthen their arguments by appeals to nature. Go
the ant" "COnsisr e," Birds in their little
nests agree etc. etc. Sitting upon t19 grassy lawn
few evenings SINCE trying solve domestic problem,
suddenly thrill o. joyous melody broke my meditation
robin very top OF lofty pouring forth
his bird-song tie bodest robin brighten,
thought the loneliness Of poor Mrs. Robi who. her
By keeping the chilly air trom destroying
her incipient young. Mr. RS heart doubtless
filed with domestic pride as be revolyed tho
past, present aud future eonduests before his
vision Tor nothing could exceed biz eXuherance
feeling his eloquence aud energy IN the attempt 10
cheer. Bat what thoug practical Mrs. r. nptnr-
GUS note suced, for came, with force
that showed mental resolve. She boxed bis ears vel,
and I'm unmis akblc language said, 'kow, Robin, this s
too much arnt you ashamed OF yourself sitting there in
that goreOds necte and making that scTeecing noise
you call uusic trying 10 attract the attention Of your
neigib0rs mlfer thus ldiug away TIE la-tnAis day
tIoused up. / don't you know need tic dccscies
OF tn garden personal comfort eau get
along very well with less entertainment Of the kind you
Oer and will not have 30 much foppey and noEsense
Mr. Robin took the rebuke Tetreatiu. aud showed bis
humble acquisceuce b. bringing most delicate norsei;
then another aud anOtner until Mrs. K. could complain
longer; out poor Robins spirit was crushed; he re-
sed his LeayeRwatd perch, but the inspiration OF song
had departed.
Query: 10 lsn1 it rgat for women manage mat
tcrsf
Y )why Should there b. anything but eating aud sleep
ingg or This Mrs. Robin eXccpuon-aU energy.
wi taste FOR tine arts, and therefore smpt from
mindful Of the family wants, following all DAY MS cwn
devices and leaving Mrs. K. bear all the burdensi In
hne, shall 10 the Robins for wisdom u govern our
hopseholdsl
Orange, y. j., July 5, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
NAVAL oHpFls.

W,sutyGTJN Aag. 3l.-Paymastcr ID. A. Smith is
ordered TO the sip fe1L an &c Nari0k. Va In
place Payma-ter Conrc A. Ear'tne, deacei that
a hs accounts. Chief Ia Eifeer
Pnb-rt Dandy deiaede foH oty inspect Of machinery
float Navy yari and placed waiting
drrs Ensrns VIM H. Scheuize and +. y. Underwood, de
the Mon0nEaAea At oIdeIe 70 ie Michigan
New-York tribune., 1877-09-01
xAME THE MOONS RoMULus AND REMUs.

70 the Editor Of The Ttb Une.
SIR: If il is not too late, OF il | have not
been anticipated suggest that the Martial satellites 10
named Romuills and Rsnus. Children of the waTeoi.
aud translated the skcs, they would bear taer great
parent company forever and the family world be COM
pete Let nyIaphs 1ye 10 the steroios, but let
the Roman tradition be h0nored in progeny Of Mas
JOHS H. NOkcKOs
Brooklyn, Aug. "A, 1877.
(Ah! but there is said TO be another moon, a,t
twins won't do. unless you count the wolf. Why
not fail back upon the mother of the Gracchii She
had two sons aud daughter who grew up. She
had moreover, niue children, who died when
they were small and these will coIle ia handy IL
they keep on discovering moOus--Ed