davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-09

The New York World haVing given publicity
to tho statclncnt that grand reconciliation
was being cooked up by tho "mutual ffcnds"
Of DsxcnEn, TlLgoa, MouLroH. and Mrs TIL
TON, In which TiLroS was 70 forgive bs1c4Kf,
and MouLroN was 10 forgive Dx1cnsR's law
ycr. Md Mrs. TiLroH was to be condonea by her
husband, aud they were all 10 embrace and rc"
nav their ola social relations, etc, rcpos ter
was dispatched To Interview BsscuRR about It,
With th!s result;
A he turned to 90 down tho lAddes tho reporter
called hIs attention t0 the letter copied inio tue
World ii regard ~ tbs reported teeolct!tation ha'
lEEcuk. With dsszasted accent. That story y
manufactured out Of whola cloth, There y not
the xlIxatest possibility VI such thtng e.t!n2
placc, read ths stalcnlent In the H0fta
| {hls morning, and It II ! shcsf faetieatio1
.onety he ~.n; nj S.* nSx .f IT, suss tSst
theso ran 10 no thought Of any such usrsnkemsnit
KNOW that hare nsves heard Of such Psoposi,-s
tiou, aud nous Vi n'y friends, ~ asauIc9' w1aIa
| think Of taking such stnp. Neither 10 oe!tsss
that As t1oa would shinx q ak;ns ~. ~ rS Sis' i
cansFd Throughout. A. 10 thu breach between ~.
| TaL1ox and NJ. MouLToN. however, thAt u anota M
cF thing. sclisre there eau b. 10 9ncstlon Aooel
/ that '.It ID understood that Mf. I!lfox oe9!sa
tia. such y Thy esse, ~ iae tep9 p,,nk Me
ron vii dsny f. Why. ons VI ny frlsnds, 10
whom l hsyy perfect conadsnee. toia ~: ~ ~
dsTs ago thai M6uI1ox said IN HI pItssAcs that b.
was sorry &hat b. had LETT Af. HkEcu1A 1oF soeh
d-d r*t and scoan1ssi y vtL1ox,, y, at, nxecasl
fhink. Il he said. t.that Mt. CHAMBERLAIN hsA HAdt
i mistake. Lii speech sxesns to sns very Ill
| umel."
, 1877-07-09

thoae parts of the earth whcro, for a
certain time, tho primitive rocks wcro
o1nose,1 In decomposit;on, and consequently
n, thoso sections arc relatively very incon-
siderable, anil 80 much Of tl,cm have already
tosn cx,onsted of their gold, that va must
roac1, tho conclusion That, Mt this vcry time,
=" Mors than hatf u all Tie goid ,rhieh e,n srfr
1e extracted, 1ossi3iy, from he earth BY hun'a"
h1or, ;nqenuity, and perseverance, has already
como into t1s hands Of man." and further,
tt.at The period. Of ultimate exhaustion must
come with .lo greater rapitlity because Of
the inteusely greater scalo with which min.
ing is now carried on by aid Of modern I'M.
proved machinery and processes for extract.
ipg aud lclucing ores to bullion, together
with Tie groat depths that are now reaehcti
and explored. Therefore, tho period as
which t1erc must como d permanent, sub.
atnntial limiuution Of tho annual discovery
Of gold, with constant reduction Of tho
amount Of thnt metal left nnconsumcd tn
, 1877-07-09
rAMMANY's CRY OF "YRAUD."

Il Ia the evident purpose OF Iammnny TO
control the Democratic conduct Of the uaxt
Presidential campaign, Tho basis Of that
campaign, 1t left TO Tammany management,
will be tho cry Of ''Fzaudl" Mr. T1LnEa
sounded tho keynote At the reception ton
derod Mr. uxAnn1uxs in Now York come
u1no ago, when, ignoring the guest, ho pub
licly lamented his own defeat and whined,
"Iiurux HAYES has got my Office" Tho
New York Sun, T1lpEs's chief newspaper
organ, deyotes it8et Almost exclusively TO
ringing tho changes on this single theme,
and its editorial writpra aro In . fair way
10 bring up at an insane asylum in
their desperate efforts to put the old
"whine" into new bottles CHARLES
FmAsc1s ApAMs, the great defeated and
percnnlally disappointed candidate for
I'LL sorts OF offices, u trotted out on
oyery possible occasion to cry "Frsud at
| tho top Of his thin voice. Tam,uany do
votod ita Fourth-ofJuly celebration ex-
clusivoly to this topic, and included It con-
spiououaly in all the invitations 1t ssnt out 10
speakers and invited guests. Grand -saohe.n
ScuE11. announced " Fraud" o. tho topic OF
tho day. Little SAMMY Cox made the ora
1
ton, In which "fraud," " corruption" ~" de
{acto," "JuDAs lsoAa1og," uzkkplof
ARNOLD" "s to T. loaded dice' Dun-
LET FH1D," bar sinister =" Nemesia," etc.,
ETC., were so ju1nblsd up that there was not
connected OF Intelligent sentence IN the
whole speech. Thon lot OF other small
fellows. aud number OF letters from dasap'
pointed ofaoc-seekess, followed, AL harp1ng
on the thesne "Fraud.
II the Democratic party expects this
whino to last over four years, and COCA intt
the next campaign Will no other material, i
will merely show the same pig-hoatled OBJ
&uscness which has led 1t to defeat Tor ta'
last twenty yeasR. No lssno without merit
and depending solely on tie partisan pas
sions and disappointmanta. csn deceive Al
iatslligent public for long torn OF yeasz
: The contested election botwoen HAYES an
, 1877-07-09

~
nccted together, but consumes al TUG '"1ne
ratc as the carbon, md thus maintains THO
d;atancc hotwean tho points, The value OF
~. :1:-....,. :. t., ox,..od bv thc fart TINT
'n'' ,a'sose.' 80 '-,.. l.. o,or,ot, m a
number OF theso hgnts cau oe e.o"re" -
building aud supplied WIKI cleeIs'cly -
a;nc1o battery. These liRhts hnvo been In
,...,. .;,,,. l., eerarn1 in-pa factnrins
.n.,'... T.. p..,, - p.r;e romnnnr
huo "otkauopn ~ "t4'' -.
having tnKen the lnsenuon Will s"o pup
Of introducing II generally. Quite recently
oueeesafu1 axnerin,cnts vcro made In Loulon
T.. ,,.,..,.. aa,t. .,d 1orehouaoa. of which
IN Asa"ns "ou.o ~. "AA 49, ,s,,.-.,.
Tie London 1tmes gives 'ne AoAo"'nB ae'
count:
r.. ,tc,t w., n,oduceft from one OF tbs Alliance
J fomn4rv.s tparia, elcctro- magnetic machints,
h.rtnv maonsts Of rtx plates each, and
hctrg ,trtvrn bv n small uortnb1s steam engine,
After burning for cuafto. Of an hour. tho electric
i;rn,s ve,o -9t1npnIsheh and four gas. lamps each
| having four NJ Hn.r.s No. 0 burners and four
Dovcsfu1 reocttors, were lighted. The contrast
was very marked, the gas burning wIsh a da.''
| yellow light, "n!ea estcN nsn'eo saeaa" aao ~ ~
oaaa,s ,a ..pss ~ anc or tho 1srrer warehouses,
witch wss lira,cd With threo Of tho electric cun-
dies placed at considerable distances apart. and 10
tho w1ndow' Of tho building rhe aoor va a3oat
Nv .ee. ons oy L.. ~. hy ,hs .ad
ow, n The vfs;tors moving about. Apostab'c ctec.
srir light uas next carried down into tho hold Of
large vessel, and ~ ene'eney III 1aa. ~
fcspeet Wa ...s ,,'. a..ta wv .h. ou.v nv tho
s,d NJ th.se ileh,s. uroucrly arranged the loading
and unlosdins Of ships could bo csrrtc,t OH at
night. Aaa anal experiment. sana'' % eouspe'ee .,a
pa'e kaom "s ~ t"pP. @ ha,",. ana ,fov,
l
, 1877-07-09

sil]auinuous for tle Democrats to whine
Abo,,t It like an imn,hturc cad over thu loas
Of bis sweetheart II they had succeeded
it, getting tho prizo they coveted, and the
Republicans wont about tho country crying
"Frnud, after conacnting to the arbitration,
the iocose Democrats would have placed the
thumbs Of their right hands on the hr-enels
Of their red noses, and wiggfcd their respect
i've four fingers In The most gooa.naturod
style. ..............-..-
Tho,o is strong probability that tho Dam
oc1as themselves throughout tho country
will have some serious objection 10 going
into the next campaign on the slender hf,-
manition Of "Fraud." It has become pat"
ent that this o,atory was started and Ia kept
up BY Tammany In the interest Of the late
defeated Mr. TtLpEN. TammAny wants to
rouominate T1tpEx. T1IpKN himself Ia not
aYerse to tho scheme. Tho claim that LIE
hos been dcirauded out Of previous elec-
ton is the only ono which gives him she
shallow Of q title to another nomination.
Tarnn,any wants to run tho National
Administration, which it could do TN
der T11pEx. II not permitted to rur
the Administration. Tammany docs moi
caro- hg whether tho Administration
| n Democratic or not. This Is the ronl OK
planation Of tho persistent cry of ''Ffaud.
It mems T11pEx as tho Democratic canttl
date IN 1850, and repetition Of tho error
and weaknesses subject to tho effort Of car
rying Tu.DEx. It ia probable thnt the Demo
cratic politicians outside OF tho Tamman.
organization will put veto on this niccly
laid plan. Already good many OF IN
Democratic newspapers have exposed th
ogrcgious folly OF running T1IpHa again
and hayo announced thoir intention Of aba,l
doning "Frnud" as battle.cry. Th
Democrats Of tho South nnd Wost havo ha
experience enough with rl1nrs, and Tan
many may a. well savo itsolf the needless O.
pepditure Of vital forco In shrioking Fraud
/ over defeated candidate aud q "lo.
cause"
, 1877-07-09

It seems 70 be mistake that tho c4AEHoss
have ruined the Republican party Of Pennsyl
yauta, because the party ii trying to curb tho
.mash,uc" class OF ollccholdcss little. Tho
Doylestown Initlitgtnetr says that tho Rtpue"
tEcans OF Bucks County arc practically udtctl 10
tho support Of presldcut HAYES and llls Admin
istratlop. The Reading Tina aud Dtsl>aacA sa,a
tho same Of Desks. and thu Plttshurg 7strrath
sayt likewise u Allegheny, aud tho Ese III
pa.sh says there ate no anstllArns Republican,
In EEfa.
, 1877-07-09

Nothing hss been hcarsl from tho Grand
Duke M1cuAx1. for several daya, and from
this absence Of official bulletins IL derived
confirmation OF tho reports Of heavy disaa-
tcrs to tho Russians In Ammonia, Az nearly
es can be ascertainosl, the left wing haa
turned back with tho object Of rocapturing
Bayaxid, which is held by force OF Turkish
irrcgulazs from Van; whilo the operations Of
tho centre in the vidinity Of Kara hive been
suspended to await roinforcemcnts. The
aieeo Of Kars Ia still maintained, howevor,
and MuxurAn Paaha, though ho has nd
yancod 10 within half-day's march Of the
Russian limo, evidently hosItatos to attack
with his present force, Doth armies azs
sajl to bo deficient in their provision supply
, 1877-07-09

A band Of snobs, calling Themselves rass
Commissioners Of New York, hayo estabIishe!
= rule Of dress to bc worn by ylsitors Ut Central
Park. Uuless this rule II conforiued to, inc
uoneonforntst h promptly iugRed ~ a vsgtsnt'
aud tho rule IL having tho desired elect Ut Keep
tng tho poorer classes away from tho famous 70
sort. In whose Interest this action u TAKEN
not apparent, but the band OF anopa s}'oala hes
be surprised upon awak!og some morning -
aud themselves hanging fron trees, stoneoeao'
, 1877-07-09

How it was possible for the Clinton Savings
Bank Of New York to burst ID mysterJ'
There wa but one officer, who was bis owh
cashier, teller, clerk, and asalstans, who oPenea
In the morning, closed ut night, and Who svePs
out aud dusted, and lu TACT did everything tl'As
precepts tnach u tho way 10 success, aud ~
tho couceru went under. Investigation = ue@
Yuunicd.
, 1877-07-09

The audience which listened on tho Fourth Of
July a. Woodstock, coun., to oCHAAssalAIa's
assault upon President HAYES. ana 11a
BtAsx8's ialss accusations about hex1can an
pcxation, snubbed thcas gentlemen pretty -
Tercly. When CHAMBERLAIN Ind aotseed h1s
dlatzlbe thu crowd gayo three cheess Tor aA1xs.
, 1877-07-09

Japau u not making very satisfactory heao'
way iu crushing her rebellion. bAsao, COW
fe.sedly tho military genius Of the Empire ha'
secured ammunition and supplies In abunaanee'
and ha. not only stopped the lmpcslal as'a1'
but he,nmed It In on the land aide. All ots'
tue country there ase outbreaks that annoy Tvs
Government, aud afford s!d to the brilliant H.
surxspt,
, 1877-07-09

A few days .go Harvard man. who measu'sa n.
txeutY.nlne aud one-quartes iuches rouua tAs
ssu and spelled "tcmats" with F" Z" ~.
two .m's,n gszed complaeeutly at s!Kn oss'
his training g-quartsrs, Inscribed: !" NO ~
postsss OF loatezt wsntgal" 4 low ssss'
, 1877-07-09
Eurxtpt.

There Is knotty casa pending Ia tho boetoH
courts. JOHN Il. OTY1a was engaged to = an3'
who lifted hin, for HoB1Rr EowAAps. 4. ~
WARDS aud his vile startled on their ~eaolus
tour, OYysa ran after them, fell down. spEs ~. ~
kpee-pan, aud now brings suit aEsil's1 NV Nv
bride. claiming that her xcereancy ~ss tae piv
toplssm OF tho damage to hiA pateilss oFg41
lin.
, 1877-07-09

flow wonll TIE Cn1cAuo TRIBUNE ltks 10 hare
law enacted compelling II to take 10 cents On tht
dollar on all subscriptions sad adrcrtlsemcnta.
And ret llat 10 the doctrine It 10 advocating for tho
peopIe Of tho Unitcd States.-UvrltnutcR Hank
fyf.
The TRIBUNE Will not wait for tue enactment
OF such law, but will receive silver uollars,
"onlv worth 10 centa On the dollar for all
subscriptions and advertising. Il wilt not even
keep the public waiting until silver dollars arc
coined but will non and hereafter receive aat.
etltary silver to an unlimited Rnouut, taking
two silver halves, four quarters, or ten dimes In
lieu Of full-grown dollar, notwithstanding
they arc not worth moro than IS cents In gold
or 90 ccnts In grccnbacks; aud, Furthermore,
THE Tn.nuHE will not take advantage Of tho
aye4lollar lcgal-tcndcr clause. Nov bring on
your su,all change, and get newspaper that 10
worth reading, aud advertise In medium whcss
| It will "do the most good"
, 1877-07-09

The ex.Presideut, in hls banqueting tour
through England, has met will, his first ex-
pcrienco In tho ctiquette of snobbory, and
hos discovered that II ono dimes with Princes
lo must foot tho bill with considerable loss
Of eelf.rcspect and worry decided ahock to
his sonsitiveness, II he has any. II his
desire vere simply to obtain square meal,
1t would probably mako little difference TO
him whether be ato lis dinner Oh the Grown
Of England or = tin plattor, and 1t would
| not mnko strnw'a ddorenco to him whether
| le sat at the right Of the Prince Of Wales
or took his 1noals In m outor apartment with
! TINT othcr continuous victim Of Royal et-
auetto, tho Marquis at Lorno, Notwith-
| standing the Generals imperturbabiisy md
coolness, however. II Is TO be presumed that
ho has nerves Of scnaitivsness and maasur-
ablo dogroe Of pride. enough Of both at
Icnst to have made him smart inwardly as
ha found himself tho Last man in tho pro-
ccssion, aud untitled to bs served at dinner
only after whole hord Of gilt.edged no
bodlos were provided for. Previous to this
remarkable display Of Royal dinnor.giring at
Marlborough House, in which guest Is In
yitcd to dinner md to m Insult at tho sa1ne
| '""" .
hme, tho ex-fEes'aen1 LEU no fe'Son tus
compliant -. every oao =. IN, a1n tu$'sa .Aa ~.
nous oan9nets no a@s aea'eo VIII 'uo eon'
side'auon quo 70 uae s,oA.sss co. ns ~ taae. as.
IIo lunketed with Earls and hobnobbcd with
Duchosaes' and was a. muen noh u,
sny lion ought 70 o. ~ mua' n.1s' a!pf14a. -.
the non VINO Aaa Eat oos'ao uns Hsino' ~
other dinnef-.ao'es 70 nss n1nsen "a ,no -. :.
enu Of @' tne 1'os~ ooape4 ~
f1'nceS own hooSo. "ta osua 10. ue!o" u a1ln4as.
pHhaEfoH1 nt,so'. ~ ~ 1u"' uo"'.ot
lies tne olsnnoeon oet"sen ptmeoaos W.
republican etiaoo'."' IN en7 coun1ts :. "ou1'
/ DO cons'aefea NOT on,y s ossAsa ~ ~ soos
! manners oot pa'paose oS',onee u oouf
sahneasr Tor any one 70 g'se . a'nne, 70 . ~ W.
+ tingaahcd man. ana .1o'' S's' 40 oae
guests who were invited I" bee ana oa.ol
a tain him IN superior P!acos' ana eau1 u
stranger seat oe1o" tnom' nu1 "a.s'
etiquette Te9asaeo sae o1.t t'eS'o.s4' w. ~ ~
!, gteae hepaoho as On 1ooahs WIZ wv
= titled suo1oct OF nel AtaJessS' lnoA1ns w ~
= count Of the fset tnaE 10 was QUO o' u
tsst military heroes IN .oe ~o1'a' Aua "
y tho ez.suier Of one OF Inc e'es'ess III" ano'
= powerful nations III sno "o1,u 'uss, ne.l
4 urod ny greas oeeus' ano s1@'ea W ta0 F,
y sit1ons he had hued* mere "as no man
Il tho British Empire ms eaua. Du'' noao1a
,r MIN 70 oe lnote's b'a4a 1'nuoN ~'~,'
, 1877-07-09

Th. r4xo1utinus of the Cincinnati Chamber
=. connerre. and esnecially tho spooch |
-, hz ~ R,ru.ar g.r,Tu. nj thc f}n.
-.t,< ~ ,h.t c;tv. give apocial oppression to
~o-t.;n anoocationa frequently made In Tm
T.r-n,ru Concerning The irnpracticsbility
,,,,t,e- c,,st;no laws Of resurnino specfo nav.
- - ~ ~ ~ 1o,,,arv 7a7o Tho
sann.-, - c,nn,t fa,, tn have its attention
draxn d;rcctlv to this subject, The Cincin-
80, -,.o,rticna will form a d;scussion in all
..-.. 49, - tho n.,;on
r,--, - ,.,,,, H.. s,.a =, ,hs
AAs 80, 4l' ~. 49, - ,o1s ahar1, ~, !. .v.s
-N -. ...,ao,,.
~. -, p .s.,,s., 1...:s,..;a. l. -. ~
"4taoas ~ a.~~-a. ~ s,,~.hor 1on;s,..;o,
'A~ 800 x.esss ~ .,,o.. who f.v1-od .ho
.oua no a =. 49, IT. 49, 49, ,,,--a a. ~ ,h.n
n" 1..l04 ~ ,,-.s.,a- ~ Iii. .e..,no,.
~ s.s.. si'ns .o.san ,vh1 ~, 1a1, .n,,st ha
.11.."' wv - 49,, :. :. ~ o-hit-,rv nrorc;.a
inotetau'e - w., rasse.I.n. ~ in,o.,s.s +,
t"~o1 ~ 49, .a1a.,,, ~ ~ aoo,,o
11o n'.- .s.;.n, i,.,o.,, ~ 49,.
Aa - m,'s ne.a-.,.,an+ h.s .rcoc.;,
as S.t..ss. - 800. ,no,nv ~
- sA'. ,As .a;..a.,,. ,.on, ,or;1o~ Tha f.ov-
'ao u-1..o.s. ~ hs,,;n1 ~ ;n.oma ~ ,n,s;ness
o 60. 1870 s ros.,u. 10 ,;nitkx7 tn ta,ation
"no'e es ..s.-~.>t - ...o..,o. I'D h..;-o M
1es'ou ~ fs' l.. s,-.a., ~ 49, -, notos .-o.rt
~ 'ua A.' - - - =. 49, -, ,ov,a,
.ne Pioooeo ~ ss.1....,,ass ~ sa !. a. Ia.
'o1 @ass pu,t ~ to' ..a. ~ III ill., ~ ssaao,n.,J. M
" ".'4A'4 ~ ~. :. 49, .s.,.o.a - ,.... a,,o
~ .1' 49, | ~ - .,.da ~, ,1h;cl,
, 1877-07-09

Adclphi Theatre.
street. corner Of Dearborn. Tnree Fas1
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

THE R. R. lands, given by Yuma to the s. P. Go. and con- prising 100 acres, have been SC. lected and located in manner particularly gratifying to old re- sidents and property owners here. The selection was made from plats &c. at the San Francisco office and embraces lots completely sur. rounding the present occupied portion of the town. Main St. can now be sure of remaining the principal business street of the town. The railroad lands take in a small portion of the fiat below the U. $. reserve, running nearly out to where the l.. occurs in the South boundary line of the city, taking in much of the mesa along to the cemetery and taking all the vacant land in the South east eIn part of town, beyond the slaughter house and along the slough. Present appearances in- dicate that passenger and freight depots will be erected on the river bank, near the bridge, and that repair shops &c. will be put up on the fiat around the slaughter house,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

l feel under increased obligations for tn patronage 70 libeFally accorded me as the successor Ci the old and successful house of Wm. | Hooper x Co.,, and while ao. knowlsdgiag this fact allow me to add, that thOsa dealing with me will ind as complete a st0ck as wss ever offered by the old firm with all that IS new and desirable in add. tion. JAMES M. BARNEY.
 Yuma, J JanuaEy 22, 1876. tt
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
SALES OF ORES.

Gold. Silver, Copper CT Lead. will bs made at highest possible rates for account of Owaers. Ny long experience and con nection with blyens in the different mar kets give ne a cry decided advantage over any One in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to ms Correo. ssd responsible assays obtaiae3 and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
GOKD DUST,

Gold and Silver Bullion, U. S. Treasury Drafts Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants Bankers Drsfss, and Good Commercial Paper Grain, Hides. Wool and all Terri toriai and Mexican Products bought at value for CASH; or advanced on as may be desIreG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

HON. HEZ. BROOKS has sold his interest in the Senator mine to d Mir. Fay of San Francisco for $l0.- GOO,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
COMMISSION aud FOR WARD
 ING.

Every attention will be paid to forward ing conslgnments of Merchandise, Machin- cry, Ores. Hides. etc.. either to or from the interior
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

All of which are offered at SAN FRAN CISCO PRICES. freight and charges only added. My facilities for purchasing ena- ble ma to boldly make this offer to any and all.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14
The Central Cross.

In the Palace of Justice, at Rome, they
take you sometimes into chamber with
strangely painted frescoes on the ceiling and
around the walls and upon the floor, in all
kinds of grotesque forms. You cannot re,
duce them to harmony, you can not make out
the perspective, it is all bewildering maze Of
confusion. But there is one spot upon the
floor of that room, and only one, standing
upon which every line falls into harmony !;
the perspective is perfect, the picture flashes
out upon you, instinct with meaning in every
line of panel. You can see at that point,
and that only, the design of the artist that
painted it.
l believe that this world is Just as bewil.
dering a maze, looked at from every point
except one. | look back upon the records of
history; look upon the speculations of
science; | endeavor to gaze into the future
of this worlds career wherever turn am
opposed by the mysteries that hem me in and
crush me down, until take my stand at the
foot of the cross. Then darkness and dis.
cord become light and harmony; the mys
terry is solved; the night that shut me in be-
comes radiant with the divine light and glory.
At the foot of the cross art, science, litera-
ture and history become at once to me di.
vine, glorious and blessed thing. And SO
| claim for my Lord his rightful dominion
over all the works of His hand We will
gather all the beauties Of art, and all the
treasures of music, all that is brightest and
best in this world, and will lay them down at
his feet: for Worthy is the Lamb that was
slain to receive might, and majesty, and
riches, and power, and honor, and glory"
His is the scepter, his is the right, his this
universal world.-Dr. Manning.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-11-14
A Real Noble-Man.

We know of no man ill England who can
show clearer title to true nobility than the
Earl of Shaftesbury. Besides filling his
place in the House of Lords with distinguish
ed ability, he devotes his time, his talents,
his il fuence and his wealth to the promotion
of the cause of Christian and philanthropic
benevolence. There is no one who is more
frequently called upon to preside at public
meetings, or who acquits himself more'hon-
orably in his public addresses, which are fre.
quently elaborate. He recently delivered an
address before the Young Mems Christian
Association of Glasgow, which, in addition to
the sound advice it Contained, was filled with
happy illusions to practical life, and to SCI
ence and literature. He closed with the fol
lowing personal statement:
"In early life l was passionately devoted
to science, 80 much 80 that was almost dis
posed to pursue science to the exclusion Ot
everything else. IL passed away, and be-
took myself to literature, hoping that shoulC
not only equal, but that | should rival many
in mental accomplishments. Other things
we're before me, and other things passed
away, because, do what would, was called
to another career. And now fiud mysel
at the end of long life not philosopher
nor an author, but simply an old man Wit
has endeavored to do his duty in that stat
of life to which it has pleased God to cal
him. But then l had, and ever had, anC
have now, one consolauon-and that conso
lation tender to you, young men. Ther,
are many of you full of earnest desires afte
knowledge-who would fathom the depth
of science, or explore all the regions of lit
erature, and seek to know everything tina
can be known. But yet you are interdictet
from the full pursuit, because you find your
self bound down by an industrial and dali,
occupation. 1t was so with me- l coult
pursue none of those things. l was bount
down to particular work which | could no
set aside, and which | have. been obliged t.
follow up to the present day. But I toll
you | had one consolation, and that consola
ton l tender to you. l knew, and | know
and you know, that there is time COMM
when all will be clear; when you shall kno1
even as you are known--then an intellectus
Dives will be no better informed than piou
Lazarus. And all this l learn and believe
and l trust that you will learn and believe
too-from the promise given by our mos
blessed Lord-'S3ek ye first the kingdom Q
God and his righteousness, and all thes
things shall be added unto you. IN Yor
Observer.