davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
Sales bD anriion.

by JOHN II. DRAPER & co. Auctoneers
rTNHE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and
l. WESTERN RAIItDA ID CDAiPANY wi sell
IO00uU TONS SCRANTON COAL
Al Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, December IA, at u
O'Clock nOOn at &c Exchange place
SAMUEL SLOAN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
Urn 6ooos.
kinney,

kinney. - ~
KINZEY GRAND DISPLAY OF
RiNzzEYY. HOLIDAY GOODS.
RiNZEY OPEN EVERY EVENING.
RiNzEY. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Kinney OF FRENCH DOLLS AND
KiNZEY DOLLS wARDRoBEs.
K KINzEY. nou. y, Ill ,,r,. e. 70 go
kinney. Dolls and Wardrobes JOc 10 ~
KiNZEY Fancy lined Work Baskets.
kinney. Writing Desks, Sic to sl0.
KINzEY. Work Boxes, 25c: TO SO
KINI!Y. Cigar and smoking Sets
KiTZEY Bronzes aud Parian Goods.
kIEZEY. BOnbOn and Fancy Boxes
KiNzEY Mechanical Toys in variety.
kinney. Furniture and "a SETS
KINZEY Vienna Gilt Goods and BrOnEes.
kinney. Candles and Candesucks
RiNZEY Jarane.e Goods full assortment.
kinney. Swiss Goods, full assortment
KiTZEY, Toilet Goods Perfnmeries,
KINzhY. Combs, Brushes. Mirrors, &C
KINNEY. Stationery observation-disclosures. Paper.
kinney. Scrap. Pictures Albums, &c. sc.
KiNZEY. Novelties in Icwely DePsTtme!at.
kinney. Portemonnaes, Bags Card Cases, DC
KiNzGY. sllycrpl1'cd Ware, lev.
KINZLY. Toilet Sets, JOC. TO so
KiNZFY Embroidered Linen Sets Csc mp.
kinney. Real Lace sets less than cost
Kinney. Large lot Embroidered Ties, 7c.
kinney. silk Figured Ties. u =. up.
kinney. Lace scar and Ties 2jc. up.
KINZFY. Embroidered SILK Bows l6c up.
kinney. Lot Real Yak races Sc yard.
kinney. Lot VIencennes Laces &c. yard mp.
kinney. Lace HaIdkerchicfs, 25c. to $50.
KINZEY. Colored Embroidered HaudEeTchiois lJc up.
KiNZEY Colored Ror erei Linen Hau'kcrchcra. NJ.
SiNZEY Sii Rrocade I'anJEercnafs &c mp.
klNZEY. Special Bargains IN cents uaudkoTcheis.
Kinney. Ladies Fine HaudSef,heis low.
KiNZE3 Special Bargains In Fine Fans.
kINZt'Y. Knitted SIX Purscs bOc. up.
RiNSHIEY Lots OF Fancy sIks 25c yard mp.
kinney. Lot Of 9O-Gch wide sltns, 3Jc.
RiiNzEY. Aisle Gro. Gram Ribbons Sc up.
kinney. satin and Velvet Ribbons. j C. up
KiNZTY Bargains IN Trimming Department
EGNIFN. Bargains in Hat Department
HiNZEY Bargains IN Hosiery Department.
kINII.N. Bargains N lace Department.
RiNZTY. Two.button Md Gloves. &c.
EINZ'Y. Thee button MD Gloves. 3Jc.
KiNzEY. rargains IN Cloth Gloves lOc mp.
kinney. Winter Gloves, zoe, 2j,. pair up.
KINzEY Bargains in Mcr.no Underwear.
KINZfY. Bargains IN Woven CorsCiS
KINZEY Bargains in MusIin Chsmises.
KISZEY. Bargains IN Muslin Drawers.
KiSZEY Rarrains IN Muslin skirts
HI NZEY. Bargains in Night Dresses.
KiHZEY ORDERS DY MAIL ATTENDED TO.
KiNzEY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
RISKY BARGAINS ~ EVERY DEPARTMENT.
FiNzEY SECOND FLOOR ALL HOLIDAY GOODS.
KiNzEY wN. kinney,
KiNZEY cal. 243 AND PAS
KiNzEY sIXTH.AvE.
EiNZEY BETWEEN 18TH AND 10TH sTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
FRAUD ALLEGED IN A COMFY ISLAND LEAsI

FRAUD ALLEGED IN a CON'-A ili--A-'D i-''-'''A1'
Charles Horn, the proprietor OF the WASH
ington Hotel at Coney Island. has brought an action
against the Commissioners of Common Lands OF the
town Of ravrsend aside lease which they mace
last Eau OF the land Oh which the Al@nue Ga!deh Is
situated Tie lease was made for term OF years AT
81 600 year The lessee aitcrward ASSIGNED his lease
10 Pgu Bauer proprietor of the Atlantic Garden Tor 81
, wear Mir. Horn charges the commissioners with con
fpiracy bTireTy, and malfeasauce IN office, ana sa
that prior 90 tile execution OF the lease he offered $1,000
wear for the property. He also alleges that t4UOu
could have been obtained for the property the defend
auts had acted IN good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
feIures ano 1lctilnas.
DR. JOHN LORDS LECTURES.

nR. JOHN LORDS LECIURE
IL JOIN LORD. III. D., .,,.-.--,
20 ,nor.r twenty 1--WE Historical
lectures IN tAis winter IN thlckrrng ai o.
AMI FRIDAYS, at u a. rl inc -uJ' anu "''' vi
which will D. subsequently annOunccN.N ------------
rNhc Annual Meeting of the UNION LEAGUE
CLUE viii be held At the Ciubh"gSe, on the sS'o.%
Thur+sy 81 January (Iaa aiy & al Vtioh F. NJ. O'
the II officers aud Ihe au-s,toh OIL Su' o'ei o
m. o. neral rio.ing viii he held at o'clock m but the
pos f Inc Will opened AZ half past o'clock pn
will remain three hour lionuItl1 'Hu
dent members ouuue Ia vote fi0fGs arc 10y po
mtte1 Lo'1' - ii'"i., .-,,I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
Alarple ano 5latc Hianis!s.

Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Grayestones;
tI ha,tom nrees A. KLABER 1874 East Sthst. n Sdsye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09

Ia Paradise village. which is gsner-
ally known as ''Gouge Eye" an enter
prisiAg individual was giving the ven-
turesome an opportunity to invest
their Surplus half dotiar4 ia game
cailed the "Wheel of Fortune. Jack
Berry was trying his luc aud losing
nifty cents on every turn of the ma
chine. This affected Jacks partner.
who had staked him to sever Il dollars
to such degree that he ssnt Jack
head first through tho whsel and
borsted the machine and the game j.
and at last accounts the wheel
was laid up for repairs at a black
smith shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09

A note from Mount Il ,se precinct in :
forms Us that the registry books were
stolen and that there is no proof that
many who voted on election day we're
qualified to do 80. 1t is thought that
this may invaliiate the returns from
that precinct. and that the Board of
Canvassers Will refuse to count the
vote. Bradley recsived a majority of
8. Adams II and Dsal 33 in the
precinct.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
The Ead,un Commission.

The Indian Commission, consisting
of two Senators aud three members of
the House of representatives, and the
wives of the married members aud
sweethearts of the single ones, have
gone east. The Commission did not,
as was announced upon its arrival on
this coast, go to Oregon. The mem.
bers contented thems selves with dining
and winning with the nabobs of San
Francisco. and studying the character
of the red man from the appearance of
the wooden saw ges in front of tobacco
stores. They now go back to Wash
ington thoroughly posted Gu Indian af-
fairs. and of course competent to report
intelligently on the treatment of
Indians at reservations. Those Con
gresslonal Investigating committees are
among the biggest humbugs of this age
OF humbuggery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
Kinkead Rep 32l9 Bradley DENY 249

District Judge--Rising, Rep, 351l,
Aude, Dem. 22Ol.
State Senators--Wheeler. Rep. 343l.
Gibson. Rep. 1854, Curtis, Dem. 2i73,
Nc Mahon, Dem. 2546.
Assemblymen- Republican: Powell
1860, Prisk 1916. Allen 1876, Lyons
3275.i Henna 1911. Andrews 3l58, Flon-
merry 1892. L.ne 1926. CASTOR 1859,
Horland 1866. Smith 1884, Fraser BIO.
Fulton 1919, Lawson 1911. Demo
cratic: Oolnon 1899, McMoin 1896,
Gedge 1896. Nolin 1926. Morarity
1894, B!ennerhasset. 1884, Huff.ker,
1928. Phelps. 1928, Thompson, 2432,
Daily. 1868. Mory. 1868, Price. 2454.
Thomas. 1853.
The entire Republican county ticket
is elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09

Mr.. Carver will lecture on Polygamy
and Utah tomorrow evening at the
NJ. E. Church. Mr.. Carver has de.
livered several lectures on polygamy
and other strange doctrines of Mormon.
ism IN Utah and elsewhere. He has
given much attention to the relative
numbers of males and females and will
give Us the benefit OF his observation
of Polygamy and kindred subjects.
The late case of Mr.. Miles marrying
three young ladies at the same time
proves the old adage that Truth is
stranger than felton," The lecturer
Will give other cases of like character
aud some more strange still. Lecture
to commence at 7 o'clock In the eye-
mug.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09

The celebrated Rattlesnake Jack.
now more notorious for horse stealing
than for Indian fighting, has been
taken to Grant county, Oregon. on a
requisitiop from Governor Chadwick to
answer the charge of stealing horses
from Peter French.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.

A Rousing Reception to the Govern
or.Eleet.
j. II. Kinkead, Governor elect. ar.
rived on to days train from Virginia
City, accompanied by Mrs. Kinkead.
He was enthusiastically received at the
depot. where large number of people
had assembled upon the arrival of the
train. The Baud played Hail to the
Chief" guns We're fired, and the Gov
ernor shook hands with friends until
his arms must have ached. He was es.
corted by the Band to the residence of
Alex. Wise. whose gnest he is to be
during his stay in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
Singing Sch0Oi I.

The pupils in the singing school
under the instruction of Professor Rou
tan. are developing into very foe vocal.
lists. 1t seems almost incredible tn At d
class composed principally of children.
who knew nothing whatever of music,
and whose notes at first were AS discord-
ant as they possibly could be. could. by
a few weeks training. be made as bar
monlous as they now are. Toe teacher
Intends to give - concert in Centennial
Hall next week, when the public will
have an opportunity TO see now voices
can be fmpsoved by careful training.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
Montana Balboa,

Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S express took
west yesterday five bars of ballion,
valued at $500 from the Butte mine
in Montana. 1t appens that San
francisco is batter market for silver
than New York, or bullion would not
be sent west from Montana aud Utah
Territories.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
Getting Conscious.

Heber Cross, the lad who fell off the
passenger train near Stoue House last
Sunday is becoming conscious, and
hopes are entertained of his recovery,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
This Mornings Board.

$40 Ophir 81 81 b5
735 Mexean72 73Z
go Gould q Curry Is 1877
$50 Best q Belcher 241% 2i%
3O5 Californis l2H 1879
oS5 Savage 1917 1871
410 Con. Va. 1871 1917
20 Chollsr 50 561,
1870 Hale Il Norcross % 2l2k
l05 Crown Point 10
1875 Yellow Jacket 23H 23Z
1860 Imperial l25 130r
800 kentuck "a
go Alpha Ii
los Confidence II I0L
265 Belcher 8 91S
$50 Sierra Nevada 1870 lSl
l75 Utah AZ 42L
235 Bullion l2s4 1879
Sl5 Exehequer "a IL
420 Overmap 234 26
l47 Justice So 81
$50 Snceor rs 100
AS Union 1853 $50
$40 Alta 10 1914
60 Lady Broyn
80 Julia 5$+ SO.
10 Caledonia $50 iS5c
100 Baltimore 3
ITO Silver Hill 300 5000
$50 Challenge Ia
420 New York l4U l60c
200 Senator 40c
1868 +. sheridan 10 l00c
200 Bechiel soc
2l5 McCinton so zoe
$50 Tioga 80 2U0c
40 Red Cloud 81
100 Summit 9lc
2l5 Bulwer Is 1917
do Aurora 80 75c
100 Goodshaw SOC
40 Belvadere "a
$40 Paradise lI0c
300 n Bonanza TX
100 n Coso 80
400 Champion 40c
900 South STANDARD soc
200 Richer |
a May Belle lT
6 70 Mono 5A 5sE
loo OhiettAIn l0c
80 Leeds II.
900 rtptop l4oc
300 Navajo roc
30 Con Va llI
20 Eureka %
10 n Bell lo1 lu9%
% Hussey 60c
20 Manhattan 3%
l2O Defrees l0c
5l0 Grand Przs8
500 Argenta 81.
200 Endowment Coo
24o Independence 1870 200c
900 Silver Prize SO
soo Belle Isle A. 45c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09


IL. Lyman Potter, the wheelb arrow
man who created such sensation
along the railroad five or six weeks ago.
Is in trouble, ani nov fisuees as de
PENDANT in suit brought against him
in a Justices Court in san Francisco.
for 800. by Anto Bechler. The
plaintiff alleges that in accordance with
al agreement make between him and
the defendant, he left On ,ha on the
! Goth of last June to accom- oany Potter
on his journey to San Francisco. He
was to receive 81 so per day, aud the
journey lasted until the Goth of last
mouth. making l23 days aud $lSl 50
owing to him. During last mouth he
paid out $40 in travelling expenses.
aud the two sums make the amount
claimed. The attachment covers the
wages which Potter is eatitled to re-
ceive tor his walk in Woodward's Gar
dens, where he is now completing his
tramp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09

A parsonage for the accommodation
of the resident minister. Raw. Mr..
Calver. is bsing built on the lot ad
joining the M e Church. The money
for this purpose was collected by the
Busy Bees, society of ksdies org IN
lied last Summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09

Last EVENINGS BOARD.
40 Meadow Valley 30c
215 Raymond & Ely 81 81
80 Jackson )
500 Belmont 22) 2l5c
100 Gila 35c
420 N. Belle l0H
$50 Hussey 55 6Oc
2l5 Manhattan 3H 81
700 DeFrees 10 l0c
625 Grand Prize 877s
$50 Argenta 81
14I5 Navajo 60 csc
400 Endowment 60c
1890 Independence 225 2l5c
1000 Silver Prizs sc
400 Morning Star $50
700 Belle Isle Acc
$50 Day % 40c
600 Highbridge "a
$500 Endovment zoe
1850 Paradise 40 l45c
450 Modoc 80 soc
1900 New Coso DC
800 Bodie ~ l72s
300 Bechtel 70 SOC
235 McGAnton 70 75c
l40 Tioga 2A 2
800 Bed Cloud 375 $500
1890 summit
$40 Buiwer IA
$50 Minnie Belle soc
2l00 Orie0tai loo Zoe
l50 Beiyadere l40 l50c
450 Champion 4Oc
$50 w. Cloud Toe
100 Black Hawk l
4oO Sitting Bun 70 soc
400 South BodIe SOC
lao Booker "a
$50 South standard SOC
90 Rltcner |
ITO Mono so So
$50 Con Paclfc 3L
$50 Dudley "a
90 Klamath IL.
100 ChIritaIu lUc
10 Martin White 8 81
100 Leeds Zoe
100 Tip Top i40c
200 Goodsosw 60c
1870 Aurora 75c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
More t1iniag Discoveries.

Ihe range of mountains which sep
arate Paradise and Q Tia River Valleys,
Is now attracting the attention of pros
pectors. II. j. Cox aud j. ". Gid.
den have discovered. three miles north
of Pete Flynn's Station, and thirty
miles from Winnemucca, several
inineral-bearlng lodges. aud organized
new District. which they have named
the Western Home, WITH boundaries as
follows: Beginning at Flynu's Station
and RAINING northwest to Cane Springs;
thence to Buff.lo Springs; thence due
east to the summit of Paradise range !;
thence south along the summit to place
of beginning. Six mineral. bearing
lodges have been discovered, and thir.
teen locations made. The Groupings
vary from one to fifteen feet in width;
some carry free ore, others g.lena. The
ore looks well, and may coatain consid.
cradle silver. The district is accessible
for wagons. and there is abund4nce of
water and sisebrash. The mines ap.
pear to be extensive, and are situated in
granite, slate aud porphyry. Mr..
Cook, one of the discoveries says it is
very inviting Geld for prospectors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
List of Unclaimed Let.er..

sI % OhciaitneO Letters.
Remaining in the Postofice at Winnie
mucca. New, on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1878.
Brown, G.. F. Behrens. Morris.
Cogan, William. Dlbert, L.C.
Daily, William. Davis, l. Ii.
Falrchiids. Frank. Forse, A Il.
Hunter, Mrs. G.. M. Harvey, David.
jennings, j. Il. Krschner. w IL Co
Lott. Jarlen. Miles. Miss Maggie
Murray, James. Rour, Charles Il.
Riley, Thomas. Leamens, O. W.
Smith, Sylvester. Tryon. E. Fl.
Thomas. George. Wagner, Charles 3.
Ward. j.
Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say. Advertised
November 9th, 1S78.''
+. @. ROBINS. Postmaster,
>
Express Matter for Paradise,
All freight intended to be Forwarded
by stage to Paradise valley must be
left at Wells. Fargo & Co.. 3 Office to be
forwarded. This rule cannot be de-
parted from in any instance.
RICHARD IL MORSE,
Proprietors Paradise Stage Line.
October Is, 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09

joan JACKSON eloped from Mancie.
Ind. with Mrs Decker. taking her i've
children along. but leaving her hus.
band bshind.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Lander County.
AUSTIN. Nov. 8.
Following are the full aud complete
returns for Lander county: majorlties,
Bradley l79. Adams. PSI. Deal 16l,.
Cole SO. Rule 272. Baker l3l, Elstner
8, Kittreli l73, Day 14J. Jones 1911.
Sessions 81 Democrats elected their
three Assemblymeu. namely, Watt,
majority 1873. H4gar 20, Smyth 80.
Mckinney, Republican, elected Dis
trict Judge for Lander, Nye any
Churchill counties by slight majority
Tire Democrats elected the balance of
the county ticket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'i signal Corps, U. ~. A.

SAN snANcIsoo STOCK REPORT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-09
storey County.

= Complete returns from Storey county
are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
Nohody Accuse. him Of rl.s,arl.m.

To mn EDITOR or The Sun Sir; /
see in the last number Of Notes dim Queries. an
English periodical well-known, Of course. to
your Intelligent readers. n statement OF the ORR
gin of the phrase. Not lost but gone before"
hitherto attributed to the distinguished Amcri-
can scholar. q. Washington Childs. A. NJ.
Notes and Queries makes out the author
OF the phrase TO be Antphanos a Greek
poet who nourishcd about 400 years be-
fore Christ. am willing 10 submit TO the au-
thorty Of this English writer. but | caH upon
the NuN, which IL an acknowledged almirer Of
ne genius Of q. Washington .Childs. \. NJ, TO
defend him from the charge Of plagiarism, now
Mkrly tu hp brought against him
The phras" which our pniAdophia poet orig
mated WAS not this on Of AniphNnes's-" Not
lost. hnt gone before but, - You have SO often
aorrrctly quoted IT, " Gone Tut not forgotten
There ~ Il great dilirren." in meaning between
these phrases one concerns more immcdi-
ately the soul that has gone, and the other tho
soul that remains 1ho meaning Of the first is
that the soul is Immortal; the meaning of the
other that while memory holds It's scat in this
distracted sphefe, We never never. never will
forget ILLuIAC
ChIcAGo sept. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
a New Ianahnok Of Cookery.

Tho appearance Of n now cook book cma-
Mating from the National Trimming School for
Cookery at : With Keus.ngton, London. has
boon looked Tor hy those Interested in these
matters with considerable interest and not q
little misgiying a. 90 what itwould hc like. Tho
work turns out 90 Zoe considerably different from
what WAS expected. and it also proves to Ice a
much more valuable WORKMAN it was SUPPOSED
the school would produce. II is entitled. L'ssons
IN Cookery tAppletonsl, and tbs the ON 'ial hand
book OF tho Training school, from which It might
be- inferred that it is u mere school book. prob
ably technical and pcdantic and OF no use in
private families. But this is far from being the
case. II is thoroughly practical, and probably
tho panost and simplest cook book that has
ever been made
And yet the volume hardly comes in compc-
tltion with previous hooks upon this subject. II
will not suporscde existing cook books. but it
Will supplement them in a very important quail
ity respecting which thcyarc generally deficient.
Ii Is defect Of current family cook books that
they abound in information in the shape # re-
cclpts, but make no en- .irnt or satisfactory
provision for learning how 20 practise the cult
nary art. The consequence is that with super
ahounding books there is Il great deal Of had
cookery. This manual 81 lessons has been pro-
duced to supply the want here referred to inthe
general literature % the subject. and 20 furnish
n suitable hanliook for sclf-o,lu.ation i'm tho
kitchen. wherever such an assistant Is wanted.
Tounler4tand how thoroughly this fcntur. of
the Lesson, in Cookery has been elaborated il
will be- necessary T., refer To the circumstances
Of It's origin. II is we'll known that there is q
movement quito advanced I'm England and h,-
| ginning 20 hc nctiNo in this country. a. improve
| the general condition ~ cookery by formn.
schools for the purpose Tho attention of tho
I
| Arts WIS several years ago drawn "a this sub
| Icct mainly with the Wow Of Introducing greater
/ economy into the kitchens Of the middle and
| lower classes of the English poople. us the hish
| price of provisions WAS much ngsrayated ly
wastcful pothods Of preparing them. An insti-
tuition was organized for toachins girls To cook.
and it was also made normal school for train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
MIR. MURPHY NOT 4 CRUSADER.
The Course or the Temperance Party In New
York city All Wrong.

ELMIRA, Sept lo-TUE SUN reporter
found Mr.. Murphy harl ut work ut his hotel in
llmirn. where ue had been invited hy the
Temperance society Of that region 70 speak dur
ins the State Fair. lie is a short. thirk-set man.
with bright oyos, comfortably r1tunl neuts.
and apparently in the enjoyment o. vigorous
physical and mental health.
Erporier-How DO you Nnd your audiences In
E.mira rs to numbers and interest in your
worAP
Mr. Murphy-I am somewhat disappointed as
t. numbers. though the attendance = fair. You
see. hal supposed whom was called here that
! should bee allowed 10 speak on the Fair
grounds and should have an immense audi
cnce. but our meetings being held in n grove
some l.,tlc distance from the Fair. we canuot
offer to many rs much attraction perhaps.
Those who do attend. however seem TO be
much Interested, and hope and hrlicve am
doing some good here. | am golns from here
hcp.r,or-Arc YOU going on n crusalop
Mr., Murphy-Oh no, lomphatirulyl not ut
al. ! an no crusader | don't believe In that
sort Of ihngi We cann3,i ior'e neoplc - A.
only 2g"n y VII. An bee usod etietua'ly. II,
IN ta,klng 20 man face e. fnc' cvotp eye, and
heart % heart, cannot. 10y reasoning. prove to
him TIE error Of Is ways no laws nor no cru
sad,s viii oyer ,r"iurin him. Wy weapons ara
simply love AMI reH-ou. used by a man thor
oughiy ~ earnest In his work.
R'pnrtor-pu You not sometimes. during the
rA1ah-loh fons'In,w ul.n long sp.adns,
Mr.. Murphy cannot say f'"l tho need N
II hu' the t"mutulon, at such times. 70 take Il
strength o. re- - H. l ent the br-t 'f6ni cnn
81 nut Sl"p we'll nui without further -timu-
lHhl ing nNi J! IN good ,ond,tion and abe to
l;'uornr-l I. 10 say Won 30 not holievo I'm cru
slt- NlW. th'p. is your opinion lf tho ruur-'
81, re temperance party in New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
New scientlne I.uhllca,lon..

The latost number Of Applotons Intona-
uonal Science Series is n HstorV Of me Groirth
Of Ne T,a1 ENGINE 10y Prof. INFUSION Of the
Stevens Institute. This is the most exhaustive.
lucid. and Trustworthy account IL most inter-
cstlng subject that. SO far as We know, il access
sible in the English or French languages.
There are two features Of the work
10 which wo would direct particular at
tention. One IL the full and careful
synopsis Of the records and traditions relating
TO the nrst discovery and gradual development
OF the essential principle Of heat engines.
namely. the translation Of force from the form
Of heat energy into mechanical energy or work.
The other is the chapter outlining the direction
and limitations Of Improvement in the future.
and especially the methods available or pro-
lected for reducing the waste Of heat which. in
tho most perfect types Of existing apparatus is
81 considerable.
inc Time has gone 10y whom men could speak
OF the steam engine rs issuing, self-engendcrcd
and complete. from the brain OF James Watt
But nowhere has tho age-long genesis Of the
precious invention. md the almost infinite sub
division Of tho credit attaching to it, been 60 lis
tnctly and forcihly projected Ms IN Prof. Thurs
toms monograph. He demonstrates that tho
steam engine in tho practicable and efficient
form which is associated with Watts
name. was, like most other great inventions,
only an aggregation Of minor discoveries and
contriyanccs, tho final steps Of a progression
In other words il is not n creation at ali. in any
Iroper sense hut a growth like that OF forest
or river. Tho author sets forth at length
how far tho germ Of the discovery was known
at Alexandria I'm tho third century before
Christ and he translates all the curious pas
snges bearing on the subject conta nod In the