davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
FOR EIGN
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Russian Army to be Dem OBLIGED and
Turkey Given Year to Reform.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-A despatch from Berlin
says it is believed there that the Russian army
will shortly be demobilized
Lord Derby's suggestion that year time
should be granted the Porte to prove the SIN
creasing favor. The general aspect of Affairs
is decidedly peaceable.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
Boston Stock Market.
ESaleS at the Brokers' Board Feb o91
New York Stock and Nancy aa-L.,,

NEW YORK, February 28-Evening The Money
market is easy at q q per cent on call. Sterling
Exchange at 1921 "a 4s3 for sixty days and 4s4 q
Gold opened at 1913, declined to 1O4s and closed at
lowest figure. The carrying rates were 2, 81 IL and
per cent; loans also made fiat and at per cent.
for carrying. The clearances $2s 645 900. The
~ disbursements were Sill 600. Governments dull
State bonds dull
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
FOREIlsN PORTS.

Sid I'm Java Feb ~, barque Fay, Rollins, for
Sid I'm Dublin oath inst, ship Golden Fleece, Hum
phrey, United States.
v Sid FIN Progresso 18th inst, brig W Hunt. Hunt
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Jan 5, brig Belle Prescott
Waterhouse, Boston.
In port Jan 10, barques J winslow, Morton, and
New York, ar Dec "a, for Colonia; Jennie P6inney,
Brown, unc; and others, as before.
Al Guantanamo 9th inst. barque Jose D Bueno,
=, Ar at Ponce I'd inst, sch Pilots Bride, Eldrdge
At Trinidad 9th inst. brig M Merritt HERMAN,
North OF Hatteras, ldg
Ar Ar at cienfuegOs i4th inst. sch Dione, Warren,
Sid 18th. schs Helen G King, Gate Bracy) for Balt-
more; 18th, Stephen Bennett, Douglass, New York.
Marseilles; 21st, Don Quixote, Munroe, Cardiff
AT a. Mat s l7th inst brig Merry Bradley
G MewFe Yst haSn d
%1s sSa NV EosE; ssas Pa sears from
| brig Clara Adams. McFadden, Havana.
Sid 18th, brig Hattie M Balm, Thestrup, North OF
ardson Watts, and VIM Wilson. Paesr ds d. S soih
Belle Hooper, Glkey North of Hatteras
ga 10Th brgs Frontier. Henley, for North of Hat
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst, brig Perces Hinckley,
Small, New York; 18th, j A Devereux, Estes. from
St John NIB; sch Ruth Daring, Swasey. PhiladeI-
Sid 18th, briggs Addie L White, White, for NYork;
Long Beach, Anderson North OF Aatteras; 2Oth sch
6 aattle Sampson. Pinkham, do; 2Oth M Wiley,
AT at sagua 18th inst. schs Mary A Holt, stan
WOOD; New York; Loretto Fish. Balano, I'm Inagua;
L y Knowles, Harrington, New York; nth, brig
M Comery, Perry, Havana; sch Arctic, Keating
~, AT at Bermuda 22d inst, sch D Robinson, Glover,
Ea River, Ito load cargo of box-shooks of schr Jonas
| Smlth, from Wiscasset for Havana.)
sp0UEw
rep lat 81 80, lon "a IS, sch Margie from Phila-
Portland for Savannah.
Feb r. lat 80 90. Ion 70, sch Eureka, Wilson, from
Feb %, lat 80 20, Ion II 90 sch Julia Ward. Stey-
ems, from Galveston for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
r.uo,,,, 49,. 1876.


Providence, r. l., FEBRUARY 2S.-Printing cloth
Market quiet and transactions basis of 45c Tor hes
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
DIED.

In this city, Feb. 49, Frank Edward, eldest son OF
Sylvan and Martha E. Shurtleff.
IN this city, Feb. %, Margaret Helena youngest
months II days. ~eN
In Freeport, Feb. q, Mr.. Stephen Anderson, aged
s5 years months % days.
Funeral services this afternoon at 81 oc,ocl,
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
In San Francisco Feb IA, Woodland A. Moves. AGED
26 years,-a native of Portland e
In Dover, Me, Feb. 25, Mrs. Sarah, wife OF Seth
Laughton, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
RADER'S
German Snuff.
Get the Genuine Article.

For sale everywhere. Price only 35 cents. SMITH,
DOOLITTLE q SMITH, 20 fremont Street, Boston,
Agents, for u. s. WSeEMsn6m
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01


LONDON, February 28-12.3O P. M.-American Sc
curties-Erie Railway shares at u; New York Cen
market hardening; Middling uplands at Gid; do Or
leans 11-16d sales of 900 bales, including 5000
Dales Ior speculation and export receipts to-day u.s.
200 bales, all American. wy ~
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
Bank Statement.

Daily DOmesticl Receipts.
By water conveyance--1OO0 bush cornmeal to g
W. True s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
MENIOR ANDA.

Shin Gardiner Colby, Dunbar, from Astoria for
Queenstown, has put into Valparaiso leaky and with
rudder sprung.
for Rio Japero which put into Stavanger In Distress
had been thrown down and shifted cargo, and lost
two seamen.
York, before reported at Bermuda in DISTRESS has
paired and sailed lat inst.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
DEPARTURES OF sTEAmsuIps-
MARINE NEWS.
PORTOF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, Feb. rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Brig Susie j strout, Fickett Cardenas-molasses
to Churchill s. Co.
Sch Ida s. Annie, Cook Boston, to load potatoes
tor New York Baltimore.
Sch Myra. Bryant, East Machias--shingles to Rick
er 81 Hersey.
Sch Martha Maria, Arey, Machas for Boston.
Sch Banner, Rich, Calais for Boston.
Sch Florida, Grant, ROckland for Newburyport.
CLEARED.
Sch Albert Clarence, Halves, Nortolk-Isaac Berry.
Sch Kozella, Stanley, fremont and Cranberry
Ises-W Preble
Sch Gipsy. Butler, Bristol-D Cheate.
Sch Brilliant, Wheeler, st George-D Choate.
SAILED-Barque Everhard Delius; sch Eva NAV,
for Bucksport; and others.
KENNEBUNKPORT, Feb 2s-Ar, sch Hattie Tur-
uer, Huprer. Wilmington, NJ.
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Philadelphia 2stb, sch Gov Smith. from
Portland.
Sid I'm Montsvideo 18th inst, barque Sarah, Inger-
SOIL Buenos Ayres
Sid I'm Cardiff 9th, ship Invincible, Strickland,
Rio Janeiro.
Ar at Gibraltar previous to 9th, ship Enos Soule,
Drinkwater, PabellOn for Europe.
AR at Caibaren 10Th, sch Eva Yates, Yates, from
Havana.
Ar at Havana 18th, schs Mnna A Reed, Strout.
Baltimore; III E Riley, Fernandina; 18th, A Ames
st John, NIB; 21st, sch Nellie Sawyer, Hall, Port
land.
Sid FIN Havana goth inst sch Walter L Plummer,
Plummer Havana; Ralph Carlton, do.
Liverpool, Feb 27-Put back, ship Phiena Wins
low, hence for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUCUSES,

Deering.
The Republicans of Deering are requested TO meet
at the Town House on SATURDAY, March 81, at
O'Clock p. M, to nominate candidates for town ON
GERS. Per order REP TOWN COMMITTEE.
Deering, Feb. &c, 1877.
Westbr0ok.
The Republicans Of Westbrook are requested to
meet on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 81, at
O'Clock, in Warren's Hail.
Per order of Committee.
Casco.
The Republicans of Caseo, are requested TO meet
at the Town House in said town, on SATURDAY,
March 10th, at O'Clock p. m, to nominate town
officers for the ensuing year.
w2t9 PER ORDER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21
MISCELLANY.
THE TRUE GENTL EmAs.

He is above low act. He cannot stoop
to commit fraud. He invades no secret in
the keeping of another. He takes selfish adj
vantage Of no mans mistakes. He is asham-
cd of innuendoes lie uses no ignoble weap-
ons in controversy. He never stabs in the
dark. He is not one thing to a mans face
and another to his back. II by accident he
comes into possession of his neighbours coun-
sells, he passes them into instant oblivion. He
bears sealed packages without tampering
with the wax. Papers not meant for his eye,
whether they flutter in at his window, or.lie
open before him in regarded exposure, are So
cret to him. He profanes no privacy of an
other however the sentry sleeps Bolts and
bars, locks and keys, bonds and securities,
notices to trespassers, are not for him. He
may be trusted out of sight--near the thin
pest partition--anywhere He buys no Office,
be sells none, intrigues for none. He would
rather fail of his rights than win them
through dishonor. He will eat honest bread.
He tanples on no sensitive feelings. He in
suits no one. If lie has rebuke for another
he is straightforward, open, and manly. lie
cannot descend to scurrility. Billinsgate does
not lie on his track. OF woman, and to her,
shespealss with fiecency and yespeet. In short,
whatever he judges honorable he practices to-
ward every one. He is not always dressed in
broadcloth. Some people, says distin-
gushed bishop. think gentleman means n
man Of independent fortune--a man who fares
snmptuously every day a man who need not
labor for his daily bread. None Of these
make gentleman--not one of them-not all
of them together. | have known men of the
toughest exterior who had been used all their
lives to follow the pillow and to look after hors-
es as thorough gentlemen in heart as any no.
bleman who everworc a ducal coroDet. mean
have known them as unselflst, have known
them as truthful, have known them as SYM
patlizing, and all those qualities go to make
what understand by the term a gentleman. 2"
cit is noble privilege which has been
sadly prostituted ; and what want to tell you
is, that the humblest man who has the coarsest
work to do. yet if his heart be tender, and
pure, and true, can be, in tho most emphatic
sense of the word, q gentleman "--THe
Christian Statesman
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

11.74.a9x, - :.
Ion s---DohC iorge'' my gifi, tnae yout
iuiuence as woman is great Tor gooa or evil
Upon woman oesoives 'he auty OF training
w 'ne 'u.ufe men o. 'ne pa9lon'A ~ Is .ne
i'o'iief VINO NOUS inc chatacser under hef
gon'io 'iunehec' 'hc soutniul ln'io receives 'ss
'irss impressions. u ooc'eey she Is queen anu
an men arg nef sapJects. lhereIofe she must
90 careful IN. ~ ner qepor1inent ny *ord' o.
even looK, sne can encourage OF ehectualiy
checK all attempts ~ familiarity. 4 women,
ana espccla'iy girls, wouid 90 this--lt 'hey
wouia SNOW the'r aispieasure at wat they
know IS wrong--lt would not DO repeated in
the'r presence lhousn the aggressor might
fe'gn anger, IN his heart lie would feel more
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

A friend Of ours has taken the trouble to
analyze tumbler Of double x ale, and re-
ports that he found it composed of tho follow
ing Ingredients : two parts putrid liJrse- flesh,
three parts pool-water, one part malt, one
half part hops, and The balance, two parts
and half, he could find no name foi The
discovery was anything but agreeable to him,
as he is all inordinate lover Of the nut brown
beverage with It's snowy foam. He thinks
that during his life he has drank the caruass-
es of about six dead horses, and enough stag,
nant water to supply tile city cisterns three
months. CicpeLaaid Forest city. 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

Washington Irving once wrote !; As the
dove will clap its wings TO its sides and cover
ard conceal the arrow that is proving on its
yitals so Is 1t the nature Of womati ID hide
from the world the wounds Of q wonnded afs
lection, With her the desire Of lilo heart has
failed. The great charm Of existence Is at an
end. She ncglects all the cheerful experience
es that gladden. the experience, quicken the
pulse and send the tide of life in healthful
current through the veins. Her fest is brok-
en-, the sweet refreshinent or steep IL poisoned
by melancholy dreams, "dry sorrow drinks
her blood, until her feeble frame sinks I'M
der the least external assailant, Look for her
after while and you find friendship Weeping
over her untmely grave, and wondering that
one who lad 50 lately glowcd with all the ra-
diantb % health and beauty should now DO
brought down. to darkness and tieworiti. You
will be told Of soms w'intry chill, some slight
indisposition that laid her low, but no one
knoiss the mental malady that previously
Slapped her strength and made her SO easy b
prey to the spoier. yH
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

The Bishop Of Hereford, while examining
class in public school,, asked what an av-
era q was. Several boys said that they didn't
know. but at last one replied .-H 1t is what
Il lion lays on" Tile Bishop looked IN amaze
meiit at the boy; who then said that he had
obtained his Information in his little BOOK Of
facts. The little book was sent for, and, when
it arrived, the bright boy pointed triumph
antly to the following sentence "Tho do
nestle hen lays on an average fifty eggs each
year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

n oftsn ha,,,,ens ~. s,.,,a,. 1855
tort ,,onnsd ,,,o,, ,,...,. ..,s s,....ss
et3eet il, s,aosn,, =,
hou,s az ,aro,.oa
lEt;me r,ol ron, r,1.,,st., ~ Ya,,.,,,, =, 81
were ival cansl; tex fay .s.a
Tho seaso,, fo < i, s,.,,,a
in some Of the larger ana n,o,,e ,,a,,',,r,,s
towns of tl,c district M III, ,,,,a.,a &.
oether and ad st,,,, .,,,s,
Al all events Il was ,,erco ~ ~ r,,a,a,,.
part.
Where he GAINED the t;tla Of q oo,oaa, y,
was not known III was ! a,.;,e !, , 81
bully. Mr.. Lane IN TIE sont,a,v1 swas :
small man and .,,..,,.s,
The twain met at Jackson CITY. where thev
held forth in a grove. and tho gathering WAS
immense Ii would seem that there we're rem.
resentatiyes present fromsalI sections az Tho
district, and, naturally. The candidates were
anxious to appear at their best. Unfortunate
ly, as he first felt, it was Mr.. Lanes turn to
speak first---to be followed by his rival. But
he did the best he could He smoke n full
lrour, and told very plainly how. If he had an
opportunity, lie could save the country.
Col. Dowster followed in his most rrandil-
oquent style. He spread himself immensely.
The " rough and tumble element was large.
~ represented, and he went for them. He
knew what their influence was at the ballot
box lie talked of terrible possibilities. o j
how he would glory TO CRASH his trencbapt
sword and 90 forth to battle for the rights Of
his beloved fellow.citizeus. This he rather
oyerdid. and in the heat Of the occasion he
ventnref m o;vo. X !, na,sonol ha,ri,o No
allowed himself to feel angry a some Of. the
hard hits Of his oppouent aud as thev came
back to his mind he was more anorv than b.
fore. 3 !.
"Bab y he cried with : stan,n Of ,he
foot and a sweep Of the hand towards Lane
who sat behind him ppon tho y,atform
ssvhat conla he do in sneh = ,,laeas Ataroy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21
POETRY
TIE OLD COCK.


Q. tho Old, old clock. Of the household stock,
Was the brightest thing and neAtest
It's hands. though old, had a touch Of gold,
And its chimes rang still the sweetest,
Twas monitor too though its words were few
Yet they lived, though nations altered;
And its voice, stiii strong, warned old and Young
When the vpite of friendship faitered
Tick tick II sald%-" quick quick to bed
For ten I've given warming
Up. up. and go, or else you know,
You'll never rise soon In the mofning.n
A friendly voice was thar old. old clock
As II stood in the corner smiling,
And blessed the time with merry chime
The Winter hours beguiliug
But q cross old voice was TINT trcsomc clock
As II called at iaybreak boldly.
When the dawn looked gray ON the misty way
And the early air blew eoidly;
. Tick, tick it said" quick out Of bed,
For five I've given warnings:
You'll never have health. you'll never get wealth
Unless you're up soon in the mornngn
StiIl hourly the clock goes round and ropini
With tone TINT ceases never;
While tears are shed for bright days a ed
And the Id friends lost forever;
Its heart heats on, though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and younger
Its hands still move, though hands we lore
Areelaspcd on earth no longer
Tick, tick" 1t said--to the churchyard bed,
The grave hath given warning;
Up MP, and rise. and look TO the skies
And prepare for the heavenly morning
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21
rive

| Lying Is wrongs even according To the most
vulgar code of Chinese morals which is based
upon policy. The untntored savages of the
American wilds we've truthful as race; ere
|lthey came into coiitact With tho whites. The
I Indian who lied was Iisld Up % his tribe as q
subject for scorr. They knew, even with
their limited observation, that All uutrithful
man was dangerous They sserds well nwtfes
that when the vetacity Ind been inpnened
and the accusation vas ven founded, that 10
stich a person should not be assigned 4 POSI-
tion Of trust. They had not the benefit Of
moral laws received from the Scriptures and
accepted by many generations, but simply per-
ceived that truth was requisite for the tenn poy-
airy welfare of the community. II heather
savages for whom we feel both pity and con,
tempt, are cognisant of fact SO palpable,
why is it that very tnany intelligent persons
claiming be both honest and Christian, will
utter falsehood upon the slightest pfoyoca-
tion u They do not apprehend that untruth-
fulness-7lke many otter bad habits--gathers
volume as 1t advances. 1t ia e. simple thing
to tell u lie, but oh how many mote are Of.
ten required to hide the foriner so that, on
and on, they go, each time enlarging, like the
eddy produced by dropping pebble into a
stagnant pool.
With many this vice becomes so pronotinc.
edthat:they take great pleasure In the mere
utterapce ola falsehohd. How pitiful and
useless is such habit. Many are actuated
by the desire to excite envy and admiration,
by relating wonderful tales, frequently draw.
ing largely upon there imaginations while 30
employed.
The man who owns horse, having tried
the animal on sorie track and found that he Is
able to trot q mile In three minutes, tolls his
neighbor how easily he did it in "thirty-fve.'
Al man becomes so addicted TO this habit that
after time It is utterly impossible for him to
relate the simplest occurrence without exag,
geration.s ssI NE s5
In regard to the question Of trade, 1t is an
established axiom with all successful iner.
Chants and thorough men of business, that
truth--which is honesty-is the best policy.
A man may lie in making bargains, and fur a
while be successful, but after u while it will
be noised about that he Is a liar and cheat !;
then hc win be much injured A lie is like
tho boomerang of the Australian savage; It
may return to strike the sender.
Not few who are truthlesss %ould be
straightforward, did they but know that prob
| ity tends to their earthly advantage. The
vice Of lying not only lessens tho respect Of
others for the liar; but he also loses his own
esteem. m ,H
We have viewed this subject from secular
staudpoint not from any moral grounds, but
from base of policy. esa
we have not referred to iiobier and better
impulse that should govern us, but lhay6 only
surveyed it through the laws Of worldly sell
fshncss. ef's yf IS
There is Il ptrer and higher motive Which
should lead us all To be truthful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

A tramp called at q house on West Hillthe
other day and asked for something to eat. lie
was so thin, he said, that when he had pain
he couldn't tell whether it was touch Of the
collie or the backache. Hawksye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

During recent thunder storm near Mem
phis, Tenn, negro was severely kicked by
vicious mule, and just as lie was picking
himself up, stroke Of liaIitnlng hit the ami
NAL aud killed itop the spot, Well, dar =
exclaimed the iicgro, " ef dis chile hain't got
powerful friends to 'yenge his insults, den
dere's 10 use tryn' to hsb faith ipanything -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

There are two modes Of establishing oar
feputation--to be praised by honest men, and
to be abused by rogues. tits best, however,
to secure the former, because 1t will be inva.
fiably accompanied by the latter,
Albany has young lady whose name is Adj
aline Veisity, and the boys say that tsAwcct
are the ways Of Ad Versityf"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

AS a white garment appears worse. with
slight soiliug than do colored garments when
much soiled SO little fault ID good man at-
tracts more attention than great offence in a
bad man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

"Foregoes was the word put out at q
writteh spelling exercise BY one Of our city
teachers recently. and one llttls boy handed
in, /" Go, go, go, co. Boston Trauetlcr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

~ viii not learn d trade!'' exclaimed a
young man Of Chicago to his father. But
THIS business Of learning a trade is only amat-
ter Of time, for within year that young man
was studying harness making IN the State
Prison. -. 80 llaI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

Mark Twain says 1t is a blessed thing
to live in a land Of plenty il You have plenty
Of land. . &
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

This note was picked up in the post Office
yesterday, and can be had by applying at this
Office Dear Jennie don't think youort
to get mad because ! lated when you puld
your forIs teeth out etin tafy last rite twas
orfuI funny dear jennie but love jus the sam
an don't think you ort to get mad and don't
speke when shall see you agen, am yours
jes the same az orlways please rite Henry. -
Rockland Courier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

TELL-TALE LIps.--I have observed that
lips become moro or less contracted in the
course of years, in proportion as they are ac-
customed to express good humor and gene
rosity, or pceyshness ora contracted mind
Remark tho effect which moment Of ill-tem-
per and grudgiugness has upon the lips, and
Judge what may be expected from a habtual
series of such movements Remark the re-
verse, and make similar Judgment. The mouth
is the ftailkest part Of the face it cannot in
the least conceal its sensations. We can hide
neither i'll temper with it, nor good we may
affect what we please, but affectation will not
help us. In wrong cause it will only make
our observers resent the endcayor to impose
on them. The mouth is the seat of one class
of emotions as the eyes are Of another or,
rather, it expresses the same emotions, but in
greater detail, and with greater irrepressible
tendency to be in motion. 1t is the region Of
smiles and dimples and Of trembling earnest
ness of sharp sorrow, or full breathing
joy of candor, of reserve, of anxious care,
of liberal sympathy. Tie mouth out of its
many sensibilties may be fancied throwing
up one great expression into the eye--as many
lights IN a city reflect broad lustrc into the
heavens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

EMPEROR AND FATHER.--The following
incident is related Of tho Grand Duke Alexis
OF Russia Soon after hs vas first assigned
to duty as d inidshipman his vessel was wreck
ed off the coast Of Denmark. The admiral
conimandihg, resolved to save the young man
and ordered him to take charge Of the first
boat that put off from tho doomed ship. Tho
Grand DIXIE disdained safety, thus bought,
and declined my duty is iiete,p lie said 70
the admiral and must bc tile last to leavd
the ship n DO you not understand, sir"
exclaimed tho admiral, 4 that you are under
MY command and do you dare to tcfus0
Obedience to my orders !" q know MY dr.
tyr said the midshipman; and will obsy
any orders you may see tit to give me, except
an order to leave tho ship, where my duty
now commands me 10 remain" The admiral
gave up his point; and Alexia WAS this iaSt
man to leave the ship, and after lsnding was
promptly ordered under arrest for dis0bedi-
ence Of orders. He submitted without muir.
muir. The admiral sent dispatches 20 the ems
peror detailing the affair." and the emperor
wrote--'sI approved ydisr having placed tho
midshipnan Alexis undef arrest For disobedia
encej and | bless my boy for having disobeys
ed. 4. ,'. sss IS Y, e. { Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-21

Professor. III one evening \ counted
twenty seven meteors sitting on my piazza"
Glass expresses great astonishmeht AZ The 10
eiable character of The heavenly bodiess
~ sEkt ssa{FsfI fis{ u.i1 nssf s5li q.