davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
Single scuilcrs on Owasco Lake To.Day.

AUBURN. y. Y. Sept. 26.-Thc contestants in
the professional single scu owasc lake tomor-
TO be Charles L. Courtney. James II Riley Nick
Layborger James Tcneyck rrcnchy johnson, and Burt
Brown Two u the oarsnen are coored Frenohy
johnson is well known around Roston for his SIR. aud
has won several races Burt Brown has hgh fpnie IN
and around GENEVA. Tie j. be trec milc-. tu-'l
about $500 inst money, 600 second. ant 500 'hlrc
Courtney l. tho ftfuritr. though he ha~ fi1uu,.
.omo donhle heated hui lilev complains Of cold, hu
u thought hr pretty safe Ga tai hsconi lionti The
ud> of tho two eliurrf mon h,ck them enthusiastic
all, ~ IA money wr A. ulh, and should une OF them
win ~ wuuld he the -rfat sensation Of the l9N.ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
Valuable Hor.e. sold by Auction.

Cob Phyfe's horses were sold by Van Tassoll
A kcarney YESTERDAY. Lucca, bay mare rrcord 80
was sold for sl.7i 10 VI L Little; Gen Tweed. chestnut
gelns. record -. Tor Sln 10 l.. talro OF Boston.
solitaire white mare for sitn ami lAlllc Wait chestnut
MY, for 500 to ", ) ,iurnef Grenade. chestnut sal
lion. Tor s2's 10 ~ krirnrN, nnpN. brown -tliln..
iur sil D. 10 \ Atwood lnd y. bag -rus. Tor rii g.
u lloydcn ldlor chestnut g,hlue ior ~ 10 {" u
Lurillaid Lillian, brown mare, tor rlht o. ~ krhr
nrN MtilchuiN, haN -rdlns, Tor sulu tn VI 'hlufA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
\ school Boy. Disappearance.

Frank Edsall, aged lj n son Of eX-Sherim Ed
sail Of sus'cN county y j.. after vacation spent at
home started 10 return Ia his school NJ Walton Mass
lew daN age. lie was accompanied hN MIR Thomas IN.
drrsou who lett the boy alone iur few minutes
- Nicholas Hotel, New York when he returned Frank
gone aud detectives have since been unable 10 uud
HIM lie had between $50 and 500 on his uvr,un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
SOME W.fSyfTNG TON TOPTCs.
\ Good Country TO Emisraie From.

WAsHINGToN. Sept 2G.-Eloycn years ago
forty families. known iho california Coloy settled IN
the upper part OF the province " santa ie Argentine
Eeyuhic They took with them considerAbi, money.
nun purchas'd uer Lands After eXperin OF eleven
wears. and with about ouc all the mean which they
pu,s.sscd on their N" Argentine kopuhc th,
colony according tn despatch from the Tinted states
Minister ct that county the Department state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
King. County. ra>able Properly.

The now tables OF assessed property yalua-
tioun .nnft STOW am incr s,c o s2,5+2 sji o,vr
u Naiuafu lt-f ,r The iaNnhle real estate is now
-,fl.Nu 20, go -.ilJ and tbs personal property as
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

WAsHINGToS, Sept. 2G.-Thc Patent ONCE fire
AMI the losses occsoncd thereby important
i-ct before the Cabinet to-day There was long con-
suiaton upon the condition Of The public bindings gen.
eIN and II was nnaiy decided that the Secretary OF
War and Secretrv ot the Treasury should select
mission Of three prominent engineers and architects 10
examine all the public buildings In Washington. ana
port 10 whether they nre proof not, and make
such suggestions A. they may deem proper 60 render
these buildings safe against connagrauous. The com.
mission Will be announced after the cahnct meeting on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
London Business In Distress.

LONDON. Sept. 2G.-The Times, in its financial
article snys business remains IN very duh and nac,
tive state generally. Nothing but complaints being
hcnri ON all sides Of mmovahe sagnaton on the Stock
Exchange whore the grunhng is generally more audi.
hr than IN other departments oi business in bat times
matters well nigh desperate with good many whose
means limited II /, more or les, the same all
pArnens Of trade Al the best only quiet business Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
rarTERsoy GRHErs H4YEs.
South Caroiina's Oisgraced Senator and tho
Fraudulent President.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2G-Several visitors
called at the White House to-day TO greet the
President upon his return 10 the capital. Sen
ator Patterson had nm interview with the Presi-
dent. The members Of the Cabinet arrived
about noon. and were laden with numerous
pap"rs referring 10 matters requiring attention
in Chbinrt Comncil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

NoRIIsTowN. Pa. Sept. 26.-Thc trial Of
Heinrich Wahen Tor the murder Oi Man HUGO lio.hu,
near Elm Station the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. IN Oc
nher last was ended last night with verdict "Guy
OF murder IN the hrst degree His counsel was gwen
untl the 10Th Oi October To nle reason, for trial
Wahlen was born In AlA Ia 'hapce ~ lNin He has
been extensive traveller aud j. well educated being
familiar with fiNe languages lie came a. tins country
about hvc Years ago iloehne's family live IN Brrln,
He WAS visiting the centennial Exposition when ruttrd
into deep cut on the railroad and murdered boy Mahlcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Chicago. Sept. 26-Sidney Myers. President
OF the Merchants. Farmers, and Mechanics Savings
Bank, is in Jail The petition Of depositors Tor receiver
was granted By Judge Williams on Thursday last u.
Wards was appointed receiver with bonds at ShtutsD
eating nearly S5ODNgl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
Attacking the French Government.

PARIS. Sept. 2G.-The Radical-Socialist Re.
pubhcans OF Paris have issued mamie atac king the
Government and the supporters Of Gambeta The mani
fosto demands for the Communists the abolition
Of ihe Budget O Public Worship, the expulsion of the
Jesults the substitution of the armed nation stand.
ing Iay and of singelprogrcssye tax ior all existing
taxes and The Ambition OF the Presldency umd the SenAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2G.-John $. Norton
President, h. + Stokes. secretary and Samuel
p. HUM. Treasurer OF the Market Street
Railway Company. and Geo Nickers the private
secretary Of Morton were arrested tins afternoon un
charge o conspiracy tu cheat and delraud the 'umJA
and held Tor hearing tomorrow Morton save $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27
Free Entry 10 the Azores.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. 2G.-'rhc Unod States
Consul AZ Lisbon has forwarded io fhc Department 90
"a decree the Portuguese Goyrrntut admitting
Tree entry all foreign c'roils groutd cog ul- roi
into the the perot ~ thirty dHN- the fl
ccipt oi the decree In those island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

LONDON. Sept, 2G-The Jury in the Penge case
found all four prisoners Louis stanton Patrick staun
ton. Patrcks wife and Alice Rhodes guilty OF murder
BY starving 10 death the we o Louis staunon The two
women were recUmmende to mercy Tie Judge Iss.sd
senIslee vi death W all the prisVneIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2G-CommodOre James
Madison frAey, United states Navy died THIS eNtnlns,
aged ~ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

LONDON Sept. 2G.-A Reuter- Lespatch dated
Nagasak Japan. today announces that tho Satsnmn in
surrecuon has finally been suppressed ani the leaders
have been slain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Business men visiting Philadelphia are pleased
with BVIons Washington uVel ~ 25V per day .-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

SPECIE PAYMENT REsuMED.-The best fine cut
for sale everywhere Try II Once.-ifr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

Maltby's Choice Norfolk Oysters, 10 cents a
pound, all meat waste delivered from their wagons
in New York and Brooklyn Depot, Al Harrison st-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-27

JOTIINGS .fBOTT TOUN.

Variable winds, shifting to colder northor,
Miu' vnulN weather ana ram ar,'t, .ih ,t.i .u4ly
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
THE GRAsSHoPPER PLAGUE.

The Chicago Tribune has collected a.
large number of letters from farmers in
the threatened regions of the West as to
the prospects of the grasshopper invasion,
and says:
All agree that the severe weather of
March has not destroyed the eggs to any
appreciable extent, and that with the ad-
vent of warmer weather the Matching pro-
cess will go forward as in former years. 1t
is hoped that the heavy rains of the early
spring will serve to drown out few bill
lions of the new-fedged 'hoppers, but the
farmers have very wisely determined to
rely chiefly upon their own exertions to
mitigate and, if possible, avert the ravag-
es OF the locust pest. In many localities
in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Minneso-
ia organized action will be taken and
there seems to have been a general and
uniform adoption of the policy of leaving
the dried grass of the praries to be burned
over in the spring instead of the fall, and
by this means destroy vast quantities OF
the insects before they have reached an
able-bodied stage of growth.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
| GENTS REPORTER, d7.1 sF1

4 kGENTS' REPORTER. cssn. ssh
n LY AND EXCLUSIVELY FOR AGENTS.
IL Actually overflowing with solid infor-
nation Indispensable to every Agent. It
takes with everybody and everywhere. 1t
is live, bright. spicy and brimfuil OF good
things. Shows up frauds. Exposes hum
bugs. Information from headquarters
that will be a source of wealth to any in or
out of employment. Articles on the Art
Of Money Making, Science Of Canvassing,
How TO get rich, and instructions to Agents
in each number. No advertisements in
serted for any parties who will not deal
honorably with our subscribers. Ads. from
all honorable parties solicited. None 9TH
ers need apply.
NEAnH THIS SPECIAL OFFER
wv To every new subscriber we
m HDN will send by mail, post paid,
141ll l1l free, as premium, the hand,
soonest jewelry combination out, consist
ing OF elegant gold plated Watch Chain,
Lady's Jet Brooch, Jet Ear Drops, Pair OF
elegant Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, Lady's
heavy Wedding Ring, Set (3) Spiral Studs
new style Collar Stud, and Gents Parisiari
diamond Pin. The price is only rs cents a
year, post paid, with above valuable pre-
mum mum Tree. Can you afford to do without
~ TIE REPoRTER" for the trifle we ask I?
POSTAGE STAMPS TAKEN AS CASH.
remit 10 cents at once to
Tne Treasure Publishing Company. 40
Oeuar street, new fork. mars w3m.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
PENINSULA NEWS.

Sussex county court meets at george
town, next Monday.
Josh Billings lectures in Easton' ON
next Wednesday evening.
Early Rose potatoes are up and grow
ing finely in Wicsmico comfy.
A house in Middletown was moved
on Tuesday last from one street to an
other.
LIE. Wallace has received his commits
sion as Postmaster at Seaford, and TOOK
charge of the Office last week.
James P. Dudley, Register of Wills for
Queen Anne's county, died at Centre
vile on Tuesday last aged 20 yecrs.
An old colored woman, has been in
the Sussex county Aims House, over %
years. Her age is not known although
It is theught to be over 100 years.
Rev. j. Patterson talented young
minister from Princeton, n. j., Is hkely
to receive a call to the vacant pulpit OF
the Snow Hill Presbyterian church.
Edmund Hammond, tax collector fei
Mill Creek Hundred, has settled in fall
for the year 1876 with the county treasur-
er. This is the second collector to settle
for the past year.
1t is stated than Gen. Daniel Woodall
who abseondep sometime ago on account
of forgery is now in Canada, trapping
and his surroundings are comfortable,
although his mind is very much troubled
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02

THK CRUSHING TAXATION ON BANKs.
Shall the banking business of this coun-
try be crushed to death by excessive tax>
alton ?s This is the vital question of the
day. No present issue-not even the
pacification of the South-is as important
as this one. Upon its rightful settlement
depends, in great measure, the future of
American manufactures and trade. The
State of New York holds over 80 per
cent. of all the bank deposits, and over
28per cent. of the whsle banking capital
Of the United States. A large proportion
of this is centsrsd in the metropolis.
Our State and city appear, therefore, to
be more profoundly interested than any
other part of the Union in throwing of
the incubus or unjust taxation. But we
cerned than any other part of the coun-
try ought to be in the fate that must fol-
low the continuance of this oppressive
system. Every State and financial CEN
tire should join with us in procuring re-
peal of the national war tax which is still
imposed en- the banks and amslioration
of those vocal laws which, in some of
the States, more than double that gre
vious weight. The movement for this
relief should be general. Every commu-
nifty should at once dismiss, as fellacy,
the idea-if entertained--that other por-
tions of the country can be benefited at
the expense of the peculiar hardships of
which New YORK complains. The
shrinkage of banking capital at this great
financial focus-in consequence of the
intolerable taxation-means harder times
for every section of the Union. When
this fact is better understood-andit it will
be soon-we may hope to see the efforts
of the New York bankers and merchants
who have hitherto been almost alone
in the work-to cause q repeal of the
Federal tax ON banks, and the passage
of law by Congress prohibiting the an
fair taxation of national banks by States,
cordially sustained on all sides, The bill
offered by Mr.. Willis in the House at
the last session covers beth these points.
Every business man in the country-if he
has clear perception of his own inter-
ests-will do his part to urge the passage
Of this bill next winter.-N. Y. Journal of
Commerce.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02

The INDUSTRIAL COLLAPSE IN GER
MANY is something startling, and equals
anything at home The crash came be-
tween 1873 and 1875, and was in proper
ton to the imitation. DR.. Engel gives an
account of 432 companies, with a nominal
capital of about $3.50 900 900, whose shares
at the end of 1872 were worth in the mar
ket an average of 121; by the end of 1875
the average price was &C. Bank shares
fell off from 151 to SO; mines and manu-
facturers from 129 to 48; shares in build
ing projects from 1O3 to o. In the com
panies enumerated there was an absolute
loss on what was regarded as valuable
income yielding property of over four
hundred and fifty million dollars.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02

DWELLING BURNED-NARROw ESCAPE.
During the wild storm of last Sunday
night, the dwellers in the house on the
farm of Harvey Burgett, Esq, near
Chesapeake City, were admonished by
the flames that haste was necessary to
secure their escape from the burning
building. Mr.. NJ. Burgett, son of the own
or, with his family occupied the premises
and were unable to save even an article
of clothing from the devourer' Tho loss
of the house was not as serious as that of
the furniture, for while the former was
Stacking the latter was superior. AS
the fire occurred about three o'clock A.
M. NO clue can be gathered of its origin.
We did not learn that either dwelling or
contents were insured.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
WILMINGTON, DEL.

keep constantly on hand a full assert
ment of CROCKERY WARE, made in
the best manner, and sold at prices to suit
the times. Also Yard Vases, Hanging Va
ses, Gardeners and Green House Pots. All
articles in my line made to order at short
notice. GEORGE ZEIGLER.
nov6-6m
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
THE MISS HoUsToNs'
Select Day and Boarding School,
ooNNEscEs AT eOo DELAWARE AVENUE.
SEPTEMBER ls7s

90 fInese young ladies are thorough educa,or.
Oh tne most refined kind, in mind. manror
dn Wi fbpfS bp dt, We are sure the Greatest jastias
care, To te,cb 70 AZ AZ pupils intrqsted to their
out the young mind and to pour instpu 70 Sfsw ciio
Sa6 In way that is useful and deliSbtfSI u
napDy tsr y ast and this is the method and charse
are said to be encoura ein9. rs t ths;p prospects,
y y limited and filling up. Those who W;sb
% .Ie aovantage Of their instruction shonld asa
pisns py soon; The location is healthy and eonVe-
pupii fraes fectiy ~ on the street car route. The
.h .nh.easaLt weather could step in and ret out
s9s ~ uooi. and in other weather the vail Il az
'igoratinE and healthy. an1is1tf
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
Peace not War.
THE PRRToCoL A SNARE AND A DELU-
SION, AND WAR INEVITABLE.

THE PROTOCOL A SNARE AND A DELU-
SION, AND WAR INEVITABLE.
LONDON, April 1.-The Standards
telegram from St. Petersburg says in spite
of the signing of the protocol psssimist
views again prevail there and war is con-
sidered inevitable.
The st. Petersburg Vedomosti declares
that the protocol is the beginning Of the
document. Russia cannot disarm unless
she is convinced that she will not have
to arm again. War may not be immediate
but it is inevitable.
The Gol0s says the signing of the pro-
tocol does not decide peace or war. How
ever disirable peace may be, there are
situations in which war would be neces-
sary.
The Journal de st. Petersburg says
the tone of The debates i'll the Turk ish
Parliament leaves little hope ofa peat E.
fnl issue.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
all LAWYERS.

Did Mr.. Hayes make up his Cabinet
with view to the possibility OF q
struggle for the retention of property
which he holds without legal title
When a man finds himself in posses
sion OF stolen goods, and has stihed
the accusations of his own conscience
the natural thing for him to do is to
secure the professional services oi
some ingenious lawyer or lawyers tor
the purpose Of employing all the ad-
vantages of the laws delay and the
laws technicalities, in order to defeat
the rightful owners claim. Was 1t for
this reason that Mr.. Hayes took the
prscaution to select his administra-
tion exclusively from the legal frater-
nifty?
Mr.. William M. Evsrts, the distin-
guished jurisconsult of this city, who
partially succeeded in getting Mr..
Beecher out of bad fix, had already
been retained for the defence in the
case of Rightagsinst Rutherford b.
Hayes. His appointment to the State
Department was merely a transfer of
his eminent experience and abilities to
a position where they could be advan-
tageously employed in the further
conduct of the defence. The choice
of Mr.. Evarts for place in the Ad>
ministration was natural under the
circumstances. 1t was also to be ex-
pected that lawyer would be cho-
sen for Attorney.General, notwith-
standing the precedent to the contrary
Afforded by Grants appointment Of
Father Taft. But the selection of five
additional lawyers to ill the five re-
naming Cabinet offices is so extraor-
diRary that the people have reason to
inquire whether it ID anything moro
than coincidence.
The profession of the law is a no.
BILE one, and among its practitioners
are many men of varied requirements
and OF wide range of capabilities.
1t has not hitherto been held, however
that the law must be drawn upon in
order to secure financial talent of the
highest order, or the most brilliant mil
ltary genius, or consummate acquain.
tance with maritime affairs. Nor has
it been thought that "a man must me-
cessarily qualify himself as practi
toner at the bar in order to sell pos
tage stamps and deliver letters prompt.
ly and faithfully, or to issue patent
rights and distribute rutabaga and
pumpkin seeds.
Mr.. Hayes apparently thinks other
wise. he has placed ut the head of
the Treasury Department a sharp at
terney, whose own full pockets are
the emily noteworthy achievements OF
his financial genius. dc has looked to
the circuit courts Of Iowa for a mill
tary chieftain. He has put an Indi-
ana barrister in charge of the navy and
naval affairs of the nation. He has
picked out a lawyerto superintend the
United States mail, and still another
lawyer to look after the agricultural
and other internal interests of the
country. In short, the seven Cabinet
offices in Hayes's Administration are
filed by seven lawyers. Perhaps there
would have been more lawyers if
there had been more places.
Now, we ask, are we to consider the
Cabinet as a counsel for the defence
aud does the fraudulent President
feel any stronger in his tenure after
calling in SO many lawyers?-N. Y.
San.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02

The Galveston Ne,cs says: ''The pa.
pers Of Texas continue to be harassed
with letters from abroad asking for infor-
nation about imaginary towns, in which
lots have been sold to unsuspecting peo-
ple in the older States. Some of these
swindles have been exposed so often that
it would seem to be useless to recur to
them again; but they seem to be irrepres-
sible,n
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02

Interfering invariably cureu
ing. oo snrung horsTss
mmediately benefited and ,oon le,I 4, effects
o the aid Of which nature soon
Llse Lameness S from corns instantly nrasyes ~
Immediate relief given In
founder. roture, and w
others pertaining to the 1872. Ss INV NV he
fore considered incurable ny ny ludE
SchooiU Veterinarians; are, Stem, q reIs
application of the Dunbar s''
and cured. ,s exhibited
office' showing cause and ellsrS nepse to sNaai
Having been at great eHRSes IRSe subject
being the only smiths in !, tnS ad IBIS bis vsls1
Mr.. Dunbar has impar1ee1n an preparesSt
method me- of treatment, l ,,,bllc sfi may %
treat the worst case the puOi'' :, \
' employ only competenrss enrstions
sonaliy supervise all foopANGB
oFFIcE iii AND 11S 5n 1WooLNI|
The daily gazette., 1877-04-02
DRUG STORES.
Truss and Brace Depart
ment.


HAVING q stock of TRUSSES, BRA
III CES, ,SUPPORTERS,S S,SUSPENDERS
and other mechanical appliances unsur-
passed In extent and variety by that of any
other similar establishment In the country,
and with upwards OF
Tcenty Years' Experience
in applying them, we feel confident of our
ability TO give entire satisfaction TO all these
requiring our services in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
are constructed in the best manner, OF the
best materials, and OF various sizes to suit
all cases, from the smallest infant TO the
largest adult.
WE HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
for their adjustment, while our prices are
so moderate and SO varied by our extensive
assortment, as 10 suit the pockets of all.
Hundreds of persons
after trying the larger
- .XE-->A cities have expressed
~ -sAS.-r1 -11sA - their qualification OF the
J kSIf-%0TSA ID facilities and economy
E\ER6O.lS with which they have
.w been suited at our es-
tablishment.
Z. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
NV. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
, 1877-10-27

10 tAE 1s1AVF - aHe 4'AAHks
ToLn, Ill.,, Oct - -'"rlhs Etutss wnra Gods
irat tc.aplcs, ind w,I he sta lust. AlttouRh man
acquired skill, In thu builder att, snd iearne.! lung
ago .to frame Tho utty vaala to ga.1,rt aud roll
back tho suund OF antlrn,a." f." the OmnlIutent At.
chiteca has never boen u.mtndful Ut Ills own p.1n.
ttiyu cathedrals.
Every moment Of tho railing rear secs the hahdl-
work OF llis nl1cut, invisible artisans. repairing
wnate placcs. asrc.t,s.4 tho pnness Ut dccay. en-.
tar1lnY tho foundations, fcnttsdr!ut i1u auper.
structures, and lifting hcasen"xsd tilsts emerald
doMes. ..
aud flowing lracerirs, and tuteFacinE asetles
Hupp!ant lhoto but yea! old auh
now tapestries. wnycn " . Wnrr
aro spread In rcstlbulns, in atslcs. ntd corridors,
for tho triad OF congregations the cnnling year.
AIara md alcovcs aru ndor1,e4 witt, {'s'n,!nga
fresh from NasuEe'e studio: nnu vaultch ceilings
Of tho blended tfnts Of aunbe&ns and summer
iint tho crovnng bcautiea aud Bplcndors Of tho
''tc.npIcA" arc Reserved for auen'nn'd hazy dafs.
Tho yln1 year. Now tho richest dyes, and faFcst
tlntn, anil gandinst eolars glrana aud glow from
steeii1c, md roof, md frlcze. and arc.ltttanr.
From tins summit ook yondcr upon that gtnna
rcflctiod md rGff4e:cd hundred hquafu miles y
sunbcams and thrown, thclr so!ar spectrum npon IT.
Or has Jupiter ehtFefed, with hls thnnacfholfs,
len thousand ralabows. aud hurled their fray.
in creyico at,d chasm tho eoldcn sunbeams strug.
gic, witt ornnHc, crimson. md magenta hues, anu
The aoft indian summer fazcs, 10 gtve inc tn'slcs
colorinC from the A:nlan orchestra. through open
lnttlco ind pnrtals. comes tho aJlyan musc. deep
toned and grand ns oceans Glapason; while owe!
all tho blue arch OF heaven o1pAnd8, ticaf anu
NkAuMpA.