davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
THE COURTS.
THE GREAT WILL CASE AGAIN.

...nreerSG AN APPLICATION TO TAKE DEPosI-
TION DE BENE EssE.
The Vanderbilt will case came up again IN
Aa surroeate Court yesterday in the shape of motion
- ,oNa the deposition de bese Of Mrs. Eilzaoeth
C.rnnbeu Sine came from Canada several weeks ago 10
.~.,,fr in the case but did not have an opportunity
heanse Of the adjournment before Mr. Lord had anuc
ro,ed IT, The witness did not appear In the courtroom
o..sraav hut remained N the wOmen's waiting-room.
tbe session had not been publicly announced, rev
sseetators were in the courtroom. - , A.
IVhen the Surrogate appeared MT: Cuh.oh inOnco "
dismiss the proceeding lie sald that Wnen auDVuIH
t vas proposed he had strenuOusy opposed It. TINS
sroceedne was merely attempt TO evade the Iuhng
~ the court As to the legal objections, Ihe cOuhse
rgsd that under the Code depOstonde Oene eSSe
co5Id NOT be taken In SurrOgae's court Ins court
.ok eoenizance only Of especial prOceedings and not
~ actjops and the Code provided thai such dep0s
zion cOuld not be taken in special pr0ceeuhgS 1uo
second objection that such deposition cOuu ho'
he taken while trial was pending -, mi, .
Mr Lord answered both these points at lehgln lne
s1Troeate said that the first the only one about
which be had any doubts He Thought tDat ne ougnt ~
have the power take the testimOny the only quesn
rvos whether the statutory provision prevented MN
fon doing So the trial not being an action III nc CON
cluded not 10 receive IL he oVu'u S'HN 'A'N "' -
mis- proposition did not suit either Of the counsel
Mr. Clinton said that he did not object TO ths particular
case but IL was repetition oi IL that ne eaIeu. ~
anpeations and ne would be cheated OF his vaca'ioh
that. he thought. would be an outrage -. ,...
The SurrOgate-YOu are TOO suspicious, Ri,
MIR CliutOn-If You knew as much as 40 ABOUT thoi
methods you wOltdn't think SO. .. ,, L.. ,os.
IL was finally greed that the depOstlOn ue Oeho eSS
should not be taken, but that the Court souu
yeDe on Friday morning and take Inc testimony do 'H
regular proceedings
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
DECIsIONs-JULY 10.

Supreme COurf-Chanlbers- Judge Potter
Lane LaneOrder Of reference granted take proof Of
aeiendauts property and circumstances.
By Judge LswrenceIn the matter OF McClOskey-Order
granted denying motion. Bumgarten agt. GantzI am OF
child
BY ndge DauelsAdamsOn agt Pares.The defendant is
eed 70 liberty TO proceed summary TO possession
0 the premises. motion 10 that extent granted.
SgDeriOr COHrt-SDeciGI Ierm-By Judge Sedgwick.
The New-Eu gland Iron Company agt. New-YOrk
snd Improvement COmpanyAppcaton granted with 81 o
costs; opinion.
BY Judge Freedman.-CrOcker agt Weinberg et a.Order
naned and undertaking approved Hiard agt McMulkin
opening default and denying motion for the appoint
@ o. receiver etc shllok agt shlok-Order for all
oly and counsel fee Martin agt Henderson ct aOrder
VI ascontinuance In the matter OF Schneider eo-Order
ourrg findings Oi the Jury and appointing committee.
Slfvfeou agt. kOhnstamm.-DecTee settled and signed.
Sey agt Prior; Lord agt. Walker; Morris agt OeheT
sAaw1 egt Randall agt. Duscnbury; Strong agt.
ppnlihi Hart agt Hart Blossom Briggs; Starn agt
neyf Mcmahon Walsh Riker agt. Stewart the 81.
LOUIS etc. Railroad Company agt RObnsO1Orders granted
Common Pleas - Special TeTm--Bv Judge Larre-
sSSaesstBroekway agt Callaghan Brockway agi Bode
a. otshdy agt Carson BrOckYay agt Dynsn Brock"ay
es ~ nch; Morrison agt BOlendee-Graned stuart ACT.
@ius-Judgn ordered.
~ .JadEs Van Hoesen.-MDdeberger aEt Mndeberger-
order DO resetted notice for July TO- 1890
sgN Gmon-I cannot iDtegently dispose OF this
ants counsel
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
NO CHINESE NEED APPLY.
NOT ENTITLED TO NATURALIZATION UNDER EAisI
ING LAWS.

ING LAWS.
Judge Choate, sitting in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday, rendered an important dc
e,sion as TO the naturalization OF Chinese residents OF
this country Chinaman who now calls himseu
Charles Miller and who has lived for wentyeght years
In New-York and is married TO an htehwoman' was the
applicant for naturalization papers lie was forty-sX
years OF age.
Judee Choate said that he would be obliged TO be
euided by decision made by Judge Sawyer, in the Cir
emit Court In California April 90 1873. This was in
the case OF a similar application by Chinaman named
All Yup The court considered the subject under two
beads The first question was whether person oil
the Monaghan race was ." white person" within
the meaning of the statutes the subject of naturaza
On the second was whether these provisions exclude
all except white persons and persons OF African nativity
or African descent, In considering the hrst question:
Judge Sawyer reviewed the history OF the naturalization
laws OF the United States He said that the earlier laws
allowed only aliens were " white persons 10 be
naturalized The only modification Of this was when
fbe exception was made In favor OF black persons
or persons of African descent or nativity. lie thought
II was clear that the lawmakers in the earlier history
of the country intended that only members OF the Cau
easan race should be naturalized Extracts from
sneeehes of members OF Congress quoted 10 show
that when the election franchise gwen To black
persons negroes only intended TO be included The
drst question decided IN the negative ana after
hOrt further discussion the second question 10 the
Affirmative.
Judge Choate said that these rulings conclusive,
and that he must therefore deny the application
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
SENTENCED FOR ATTACKS ON WOMEN.

Henry Daniels, of No. 331 West Thirty
eighths for stahbing Sophie Daniels sentenced by
Judge Sutherland in the Court General Sessions yester
day, TO five years in the State Prison.
Morrison C. schenck, Of No. 142 East One-hundred-
and-sleventhst, shot his wife, Hannah Schenek The
wound was not Serious and his plea OF guilty. Judge
Sutherland imposed sentence Of one year in the pen
feutiaFV.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
Judge ChOate said that these rulings were conclusive
md that he must therefore deny the application.
MAN AND WIFE SENTENCED TOGETHER.

Henry White, alias George White, alias
Henry Wilson, and Flora White, who is said to be his
wife, pleaded guilty to burglary, before Judge suher-
land yesterday the Court Of General Sessions They
had hired the house Of Mrs. Mary Craig at
No I2l SecOndave. On the night of July the apart
ment occupied by Mr. and Mrs Ross IN the same house
was entered aud ewelry aud wearing apparel, worth
5000 were stolen Circumstances pointed strongly TO
the Whites as the criminals. At first they denied the
charge but afterward pleaded guilty. The man was
sent Tor four years TO the Prison, the woman Tor
eighteen months to the Penitentiary
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11

Farchid, d. NJ. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs J. W Flton Miss
iamin Gates Gnsiave Gebhard Gessnef D. Gilbert II.
T. GILL Miss Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cough j. p
John H. HAN sami Hand Madame Hardey. J. f. Harrison.
Miss Harrison Hart, Mrs. Hayward MT ana Mrs Ward
mund G. HILL Tgnatz Hof, II. Holden, Mr. noley Miss Ger
trude Holley w. b. Hubbard w. Hubbard, Miss Huger;
Sa%es MT B. 5OSSs SS1e' r. " and two children Dr.
Miss Marian Morgan Kemp, Mr. and Mrs j. A Kendig
Mrs Kremer. f. Kremer Colonel ana Mrs osman Lauobe
and maid servant mis- Ellen Q, heggeI drS MOT 0peIt 70
Iincklaen, Miss f. II. Lyon. g. l. Magruder, r. b. Mann
w L. Marmion. Mrs. Marsh and two daughters John J.
Nelson McVIckar. Miss Mevicksr Mr.. Mintnrn, Mr ana
Mrs. H.. O. Mirgk Miss Moore Walter nT,,R; Il hSTne
combe J. b. Niles Mr. and Mrs A Nones Two children
snd maid servsn Mr and Mrs g. w. norton Mis- & saette a
D. OEie and son, Alfred J. ostheimer' O. NJ oy, ps,
terson IT, IT, Peck MT and Mrs A. Perranlt. @. PeytOn
Ph Phlpsen Mrs fSand ~ j. P9eT tdc C. n frr Praso
Mrs Ramsay F. A. geiehard. ], @. Regpler, MI Rich
ardson, Miss Alice L. Riggs Mis- Jane A. Riggs S
ers L. Roosevelt and brother, Il Russell Ihe Rev and
Mrs W. II. hyder Miss Annie IT, RYDER Joseph sabn NJ
three children and maid servant :. A. scous
maid Madame seymour and mad servant Beaeh
C. T. smith Mortimer Lyons smith William r. Smith, wi
liam TAYLOR snyder A. smlleu1 A. A. solomon. Mr. and Mrs.
Tens NJ and Mrs John W sroddar Charles II. Taylor
A. A. Thomas, Dr. j. H. Thompson Ferey THOMPSON - r.
Tuckcrman Mss Turner Brother Annm Victor, Lewis b.
Walker Dr. Lowis L. Walker, the lion THONGS H. WaSer
Miss Julia whistler MiSs Neya "miuert MaS'e Wri
comb. mes ,. White Miss Susan O. Wilcox farty VII
NJ Wins"s Mrs Wood George d. Wood, Colonel and Mrs.
II. c. Woo and two SONS, Mr.. wvburn +. WyDurn Miss
wyburn. Mss Cecilia Iaumann MISS louise hoe' Alss Eu
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
LIVELY BOAT RACE AIT NoRFoLK.

:, NORFOLK, Va, July 9.-The Analostau Club.
80, oington, accompanied by a numerous party OF
arrived here to-day on the steamer Jane
Ns~.S' Ihe party stopped this morning at Fortress
An 4uo lnouged in surf bathing and a breakfast.
A,t.. crowd witnessed contest this afternoon
80 Analostans. The distance was on. mile and re-.
a. 1ho Analostans were Afty yards ahead
No. hrst quarter mile. but were passed
puiuAs the first mile, the Elizabeths
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

81 "a ~ AMBERs-Danitls JNos. 10. A3 ~.
- " log III 49, 1872 1856 Call begins at No 39.
tss sKselONsPART I-Sutheriand J.-Henry N. Wal
asoRious assault and battery: Edward Baker Henry
Kn1pn 1911 Soert Flint Annie Price grand larcenyj Julia
hali Pett sIoeDy Hugh Deyln, feOniOus assault and
JOIN jans Brown arson James Kelly grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
PREFERRTNG TO PLEAD Guilty..

AlonzO HendOn, the captain of the vessel
Belle Walters who arrested for attempting to sail
from Weehawken while the ship under attachment,
appeared before Judge Choae yesterday to ask for
immediate hearing. He said that being detained
prisoner such Inconvenience that he preferred TO
plead guilty TO the charge The Court lined him $25 for
the offence aud discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11

turning the mile buoy at least hundred yards ahead
On the return the distance between them was sun
further increased amidst tremendous cheers, whisDg
of steamers and noisy demonstrations by the excited
crowd. The Elizabeths won the by about hfteen
lengths The Analostans were not sufficiently &C
quainted with the and fouled twice. Tonight at
the theatre handsome silver cup presented 10 the
vietors by Mayor John s. Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
POWER OF A CoNsUHs CERTIFICATE.

The habeas corpus in the case of George
Brown, sailor OF the bark Daisy committed by the
British consul at sagua la Grande TO be taken to Eng
land for trial, was argued yesterday before Judge
Daniels, in Supreme Court, Chambers. The question
presented the power Of cOnsuPs certificate TO
detain a prisoner when he brought voluntarily
within the territorial limits Of this State Judge Daniels
reserved bis decision.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
TEN THOROUGHBRED HORSES SENT ABROAD.

Ten thoroughbred horses, yearlings bred on
the North EkhOrn sud Farm. In Kentucky, by NJ. ii.
Sanford, were shipped Tur siay the steam
ship Wisconsin for England These horses We're
bought at the annual sale, on June u,
Ivy the Duke Of Hamilton, August Belmont
Lord Rosehcrry and Matthew Dawson tue flmOus Nc"
market trainer and arrived In this city last Friday
Gusiavc Stnmm, who has had cNpciiebce In carrying
horcs across the Atlantic has charge Of them ana pio-
vCed coIu!ortai, quarters fOr lcn having space ON
tho steamship sufficient for sixteen They we're tald by
Judges TO bc fine got.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
GDredn GIcnmcrs

4 MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The TrahsailaniiC Lice sailing under the AMERI
CAN FLAG Sailing eyery til RSDAN from Philadelphia
OIL 10 sails Thursday. jay II, a. m.
FED STAR IINE-TD ANTWERP.
Belgian and United states Malls sailing semi
monthly aitouatelv frum Pnla !cipis hnC NeW. YORK
JAVA sails WEuN i.~uAN. JgiT 10, II IN.
For rates - passage ana other Information apply 10
PETER WRIGHT * SONS, General Agents a.,
3O7 Walnut-st philadelphia ~ BfOadgay, New. YORK
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent : Battery place. New-1GrE
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
EUROPEAN Advertisements

MADAME TUSSAUD'S, London.-Patron-
1 lied by tho arstocracy American visitors THE
Group OF tOdays FASHIONS President Grant War Group,
Grant Duke Nicholas Pacha &c Superb TeprOduc
on Of Plus TX lying state at 81 Peters Every crowned
head and celebrity The terrible Chamber Of HORRORS splen
OPEN FROM 10 till 10.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
Boaro mo Rooms

West Side.
A WEST 10TH-ST., near 5th-ave.-Pleas.
ant with excellent board and home comforts =,
moderate prices for families and gentlemen anslent VIZ
itOrs 81 26 per day.
East Side.
CUTTES of ROOMS for families or eentlemens
- with every convenience; private bathrooms WE ~
yate table without board references NO 80 East
A EAST 5STH-ST.-Front rooms on !ianS iss
II and fourth noors overlooking the Park 70 Iehs w.
hoard 4xA IASLEs arRDAAld-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11
Cost an0 fonno.

I ORD OGILVY. 800 REWARD.
~ Above reward will be paid for information which shall
lead 20 the capture aud delivery the Poce Of CECIL w
CARR, alias WHIPPED MONTRESsOR, alias LORD
oGILyY, His age Is ~; medium beghth rather slender
dark saiow complexion sto and thick coablack hair
dark brown eyes
Information 70 be given at the Office OF Superintendent
WALLING. 800 Mulberry ST., Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11

GOOD BOARD-Large airy rooms boating,
" bathing and fishing, minutes walk of the gieat S9uin
nav 1erIn s0 per week-at the residence OF ALFRED o.
HAWKINS Sayylle. l.. i.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-11

LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL
" STEAMSHIP LINE. - ,
FOR ST THOMAS, PARA. PERNAMBUCO, BAHIA,
AND no DE JANEIRO. - -
The new nrst-class Hteamshp CITY OF PAkAt
Captain Carpenter Will above ports on TUES
DAY August o. atlIa Freight at low rates taken for
the above
freight received all times at Roberts Dock Brooklyn
INSURANCE LOWER THAN by ANY OTHER LINE
sHIPPERs DFSIRING INSURANCE. CAN EFFECT
SAME UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY.
For freight. engagements passage having elegant &c
"'F'' C. II. MALLORY & CO.. Agents.
ONCE, Pier 20 East River.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-12
SHEPAUG RAILROAD..

SIMMER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING June Sd, 1878 trains will run ss V follows
 Through car to or from South Norwalk on all regu- lar passenger trains.
 DOWNWARD. 71sA M-Passenper train from Litehfeld connects at Hawleyville 10.57 a. m. for Pitsfield and Albany; Il. 80 m. for Bridgeport and New Haven. Connects at Bethel with trains arriving in Danbury at 10 40 a. ma: South Norwaik at 10.3l a. m.; New York at 12.O5 p. m and New Haven at l2.04 D. III.
 e45p M,-passenger train from Litchfeld connects at Hawleyvilie with trains arriving in Bridgeport at 5.45 D. m,; New Hayea '. 30 D. m,: and Pittsfed at 9.05 D. m, Con- nects at bethel with trains arriving in Danbury at 5.36 p. m.; South Norwilk at GOO p. m. and New York at ' 45 p.m. Sunday MiIk-4. 30 D. m. train from Litchhel, con. nects at Hawleyville, for Bridgeport and New Haven, at Bethel for South Norwaik and New York, arrives in Danbury at 5S p.m.
 UPWARD. lO35 AM.-Passenger train from Bethel connects from New York at 805 a. in.: South Nor walk st 930 a. in.; Danbary at 9.20 !. m., via Danbury Norwalk Railroad Con- neots at Hewlcy vile. from New Haven at 933 "a. m.; Bridgeport at 101B a, II. via Housatonic railroad. arrive in Litthfield at 125O p. m.
 5s2 F. M.-Passenger train from Bethel, connects from New York at LOO p. m. i; South Nor walk at 4.30 p. m.; Danbury at 4.50 I. m., via, Danbury & Norwalk Railroad, Con- meets at Hawleyville from New Haven at 3.45 p. m.; Bridgeport at 455 p. ID Pitts field at 1.25 p. m. via. Housatonic railroad arrive in Litchfeld at I. 40 D. Saturday Special-7.S0 p. m. Passenger train rom Bethel, connects from New York at 40 p. m.; South Norwalk at 6.24 p. m.; Dan- bury at 6.l0 p. m. via, Danbury and Nor walk railroad. Connects at Hawlewille, from New Haven at 5.28 D. m.; Brdge- port at 6.O0 D. m.; Pittsfield at 200 p m., via, Housatonic railroad arrive in Itch. field at $50 p. ,n.
 FREIGHT TRAINS.
 (Without passenger accemmodations.) Connect with Freight Trains from New York, New Haven, South Norwalk and Bridgeport, and arrive in Litchfield at 1.45 p. m. LEAVE LIToHFIELD at 2:30 p. m.. and conneG for the above named points.
 c. H. PLATT, Superintendent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-12
vEGETlNE Purifies the Blood X Gives Strength

DU QUoIN, ILL, Jan 21, 1878. MR. H.R. STEvENs;-
 Dear Sir Your 'svegetine" has been doing wonders fer me. Have been having tke chiLs and FeUer, con- tracted in the swamps of the South, nothing giving relief until I began the use of your veget;ne, it giving me immediate relief, toning up my syst m, purifying my blood. giving strength whereas all oth- medicines weakened me, and filled my system with poison; and satisfied that if families that live in the ague districts of the South and West would take Vegetine two three times week. they would not be troubled with the "ChiIs" the malignant FeUer that prevails at certain times of the year, doctors bls and live to good old age. Respectfully yours
 J. E. MITCHELL,
 Agent Hendersons Looms, St. Louis, Mo. ALL DISEASES BLOOD. If YEGErINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect healh after trying different physicians. many reinidies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you sufferer you can be cured whNis this medicine performing such great cures It works in the blood, the cir culatng fluid. It can truly be called the GreGt Blood Purifier The great source of disease originates in the blood and medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate. has any just claim upon pubic attention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-12

MALARIAL DIsEAsE.-The death last week of Henry Aimitt Brown from typhoid fever has called the attention of Philadelphians to the working of the sewerage system of that city. 1t appears that months ago Dr. Gross, and other eminent physicians, reported the whole system as defective, declaring that owing to the absence of proper traps the es- cape of sewer gas into the houses was inces- sant. It was proposed, we believe, as a first step toward reform, to send a committee to investigate the drainage of European cities, but the City Fathers, suspecting an intended holiday at their expense, w'thheld the sup- plies. Now that popular citizen has fallen a victim to the disease, they are bestirTing them selves again to look into the cause Ph;ladel- Phlans, like all other Americans, will pcobab- ly be more energetic in the work of CT e than of prevention.
 The season is just beginning when malaria of every kind gains ground most -apidly The decomposition of vegetable matter in the Fall begets intermittent levers, and the golden nIists of September beloved of poets and painters are, in fact, but heavy fogs fcom the low lands, which compress the atmosphere and make it a more solid vehicle to transmit cOntagion. Typhoid as al! OUT readers ought to know, is conveyed by aalmsl poison. A single case, unless the closets, drains, etc., are thoroughly Gisinfected, is enough to poison whole neighbofhood. This fever has pre- vailed as an epidemic t!,is Summer in the City of Bristol, in England. Search was made for the cause, and it has been discovered that lady of Clifton, while convalesaent of ty. pheid, was ordered to the country; she fou1d board with dairy farmer near. B '.ssel; he well from which water was taken to elean the milk vessels (and, pc haps, te water the milk was put few feet from the closet G.ain. Typhoid appeared in nearly every family .o which the milk was SC we'd. We instance this case to show how subtle e the means O; contagion, yet how easy the prevention. Amerlcans are but just beginning to grasp this matter of disease in practical way.l Ia England, when case of virnlentfever occurs, the family, no matter how high their social position, are obliged to submit their premises to thorough official process of disinfecticn the patient is isolated, and the disease checked. In Scotland, when case of typhoid fever is reported, the house in which it has occurred is closed peremptoriy, and the owner is not per- niitted to occupy or rent it until the cause of the disease has been discovered and the disin-
 & ss g saM as st
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-12
vEGETINE, Has Entirely Cured Me of Virtig0

CARO- ILL, Jan. g, 1878. DR H, R. STEvENs:-
 DeGr ST-I have used several bottles of tsvEGE TINE :" 1t has entirely cured of Vertigo I have also used it for Kidney Complaint It is the best med 1clne for Ri idney complaint. I would recommend il asa good blood purifier. N. YOCUM. PAIN AND DISEASE. Can We expect to enjoy good health when bad corrupt humors circulate with the blood, causing pain and disease and these humors being deposited through the entire body, produce pimples eruptions, ulcers indigestion, costiveness headaches, neuralgia. rheumatism, and numerous other complaints Remove the cause by taking VEG Er1NE the most reliable remedy for cleansing and pu- rifying the blood.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-09-12

lection is officially pronounced complete. But whe would dare order a freeborn American out of his house, even to prevent the poisoning of whole community ?
 In default of any official means of proven tion, we recommend our readers before re- turning from the country to look well to the drainage of their houses in town. Spend enough money on traps, wast-pipes, etc., Ii your floors go bare and you dine on. potatoes and milk for the rest of the year. And if case of typhoid or other fever occurs, have no scruples of false pride or feeling about submit ting the patient to proper isolation and disin- lection for the good of others. There was divine as well as human wisdom in the Jewish law which put the unclean person without the camp. It is misfortune enough to be i'll, with out becoming an instrument of death to oth- ers.-N r. Tribune.
 An English writer has been sharply cFiticis- ing the management of the London public schools, known as the 'Boa d schools" and produces the following as specimens of the written examinations of some of the scholars
 "WheFe is Turkey!"
 ''Turkey is the capital of Norfolk"
 ''Where is Turin p"
 llrrrrrvv1r fs U,1U Capp1raI of Cmner, the pee pull there lives on burds nests and has long tails"
 'Gibberalter is the principle town of Roo shia''
 ''What do you know of the patriarch Abra- ham?"
 ''He was the father of Lot, and ad tew wives -wun was called Hishmale and the t'other Haygur. He kept wuu at home, and he turn'd the tother into the desert, where she became pillow of salt in the day time and pillow of fife at nite."
 "What do you know of Joseph ?"a -r,a
 "Hee wore a koat of many garments. Hee were chief butler to Faro and told his dreams. Hee married Pottifers dOrter, and he led the Gypshans out of beodage to Kama, in Gallilee, and then fell on his sword and died, in site of the premiss land"
 ''Give the names of the books of the Old Testament"
 'sDevenshire, Exeter, Littikus, Numbers, Strenomn, Jupiter, Judges, Ruth, etc."
 f.What is miracle ?"
 Don't know" -rw ttH you saw the sun shining overhead at midnight, what would you call it ?"
 ''The moon."
 ''But if you were told it was the sun p
 II should say it was lie"
 'Another boy, giving his impressions in re- gard to Moses, wrote as follows
 ''He was an Egypshion. He lived in bark maid of bull-rushers, and he kep' a golden carf, and worsnipt braizen snakes, an he het nuthin but kwales and mannor for forty year. He was kort by the air of the ed while riding under the bow of a tree, andshe was killed by his son Absfon, as he was changing from the bow. His end was pease!"
 'eWhat is meantb by conscience p said school master to his class. The almost simultaneous reply of half their number was
 "A hinward monitor" An inspector who happened to be present inquired: And what do you understand by monitor ? To this an intelligent youth exultingly answered: A Hi ronclad."