davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
1ailg gerald.
Es1iea.

,.nry n. 0iliigg q o., pTopriel0rs of the
mclean tNohhnae ana heAllhs tonli,s'
hnTlsl nganla 70 HOlielt Buhselipi inAs
llFpHtvsrtisein1nis, InH DAILf HRRALD
Y, tound on die, aud Texans Ia LOndon
siii ind ID al their sarflee'
No one 10 authorised 70 pnseha,sss Ga, any sIu'
AN N'N''' ], L, HARrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
Nsw onLaAna, Ians lO. DISQUALIFICATION !.
pomneroInI.


Nav onLKANa, June l0,--hlour. demand
IhI, snpeInne w 5gi XXX %; XNA
= OOg9 aSi higher grades 70 SosssN, Corn
Oats il easy, choice ssS.ssic. Wheat Il /.
steady, Texas b. 0, coiee, dull, cargosa, or.
binary 10 prime ii1lls.o gold. sugar, active
and nrm, common 10 Nood common 6@Gj4c;
~ 70 Iaiiy lalr, gysSl1ei prime u choice,
aaisl ' y co%@o sl'a'a S'0 h Mo'"''s:
s2sei prime to choice, Scsi9c. iice, steady
ordinary TO prime Louisiana, 0Os7c, IL
1T. LOUIS, June lO.--Flour, unchanged.
Wheat, easler, No. red fall ephcasi 90
No, do s2c. Corn, No. 2mtxed ----(tSi,.c.
Oats, No., Sg2SAc bid. Rye, quiet $50,
q rs bid, Lard, choice kettle up.oountry
65ac. bulk meats dull and nominal. Bacoil
scarce ~ 76Qt5 10 and ~ % for shoulders,
clear ribs and clear sides .fr'
., Caltls--slow, unchanged; grass fed Texas
Hoes-.wead, unchanged. light shipping
" 1908 10; Receipts tO0, -t. F.FI''
y, ssnassspsseunehansod, choice 70 fancy
,onIcAoo. June iO.-.Hoga. receip,a $4,000;
shipments 7a.0oJ; good demand for all grades;
light packing aud sbippipg s. 5oosa 10
eeipis excessive; market dull, buyers hold.
Ing Oh, steers VI 00@6 ~; Texans " 1898 20.
sheep@heceiph 10000; market dull. ships
qdvpn Hides ana woor. N
aALvnroN. june io.--Hides arc quiet
Iic,S; stack safted loo; Eips iihc; wet salt.
ed 60s 20. butchers green 20.
Wool-Quiet; eastern medium "
nue. choice 2Os2tc; average l6gl7o; western
medium TO hne choice Hobo average
i6@l'c Mexican iiai3c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

AZ uuALynuruh, June il.-onlion Receipts
XXX p,n s''fi hApuFts, France - bales, oanti.
10 lNhl hAiAi Treat Britain - balus,
aatssa psl.A stock a,Wv bales Market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
Oss,an MARIAN.

sln,sn,W opttAsH, lhu0 10, -Gpld " 0igl Ogl.,
un 'pSs pleinlnm, sterling hank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
rnr Ln.tlnnnf tho I,nnln.

Wa nre authorized TO announce j, M,
IijllT ~ n candidate for Ouunly Attorney
1 tha enHulng election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
.r.rS AND SEED MARKET.
COTTON MARKET.

COTTON-Firm. akc
W. MiSdiinu ...,,. 0Lc
-.re p. g6o,d 1,rdinAry $40
sAtf Cotton statement.
ror the week ending II m: June =. ls!s
rro.,sha,, THE HERALD by ID. W. Barnett,
Ranartsr in this City for the National Got
s stnc y on hand September LIST, 1877 iSe
pscaived this week. -.'-.aa -, 90 20
wy previously :, :--'.'....~'sV1 90 oao
Il since Sept. ], lS77-".'"'- -o,eoo
.. 3O,O6s
ah,nned this week. ...-....',''''..,o a ieo 'aJ
X, previously ..........."..'''.zs'ooV 90 an
"a since sept. l, is77~'-.'...- ''i- g. oo,olo
atoctr m hand. .,....'.'
o'ooA METEOROLOGICAL
u,ob est
inwost temperature-........
aysrsse temperature at Ia Ia
Rainiaii III d. W. BARNETT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
RAILING STUFF.

BAGGING-Light, l4k@liNc; Heavy l51s@
iV TI;wINE--Bailing l5@ls; Cotton, 20g22c.
IRON TIES-Arrow, 81 10 per bundle, WIN
discount on large lots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

,INHn n 'nh9II UIpl July n UlsII aIol Angult
nSS'''Vei sep'enbsf u iogll isci October
Night-cotton dun, uplandu A s.iso, On.
iasnh y l'lpo, halss 80 haioa,
consolidated net reoeipts i,Osl bales. Nd.
peIh " Great Britain 6,9il balea, fran 10
eP'' na,ns continent b.lsi balesl emanuel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

IL gives TO the Passenger O visw OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds OF the West
Ats passenger and freight trains are sur
passed by none in the State. Pullmanb
Palace Drawing Room and sleeping Gan
ut s:is.; Hannibal at 1915 q. M, and Sedalia
At 6:45 d. m, running through to Denison,
Sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin and Hous-
ton without change. Connection is also made
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
I The connections OF this Road with the M,
K. a Il, ut Dentson for IT. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort scott, Kansas City and All
points North and East; with the Texas q Pa
cine at sherman for 81. Louis. Cairo, Nom.
phis, and all points East and southeast. and
1t Houston with the g., II. 4 =. A. for Ban
Antonio, the e, y, 4 =; tor Galveston. ths
Orange, etc, the Morgan and Mallory Steam
ship Tor ali points on the Gull aud Atlantic
coasx, and the Liverpool q Tsxss ntsamship
Line 70 Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
poan cities are perfect, while ~ freedom
from dust and heat ON account OF the nature
Of the soil and the open prairie country over
which 10 passes, with IL ling sea breeze,
pleasant scenery OF broad pratries, beautiful
moves, well cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
sn ali grain, and fruiss, render II especially
desirable and advantageous 70 trAvslers and
shipper In preferences TO others.
st Louis Express leaves 9alvestcn daily
ct 1000 p. m, Dallas $50 .. N. and Dsnison
Bsy Your Tickets and snip YssP Freight
~ III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11


THIS GIN has been IN use forJthe. pas
three seasons, and several recent Improve
ments have been added. IL obviates NIL fric-
from breaking, and gives Larger Yield
Of Lint from the Same Amount Of
Need than any other Gin I'm use. The
Revolving Head lightens tho draft and
causes the Gin to run faster with less driv-
Ing power, thus doing great deal more
work within the same time, while economi
cling steam or animal power, than any other
Gin. The seed being ginned very close, :he
cotton on this account OF q greater market
value. This improved value. given by
length OF stable, with extra production OF
done, more than covers the cost OF the Gin
In every one hundred bales ginned. Testi-
monials sent by mall on application.
Feeders and Condensers supplied II de-
sired. ''
BEN II. WOLFE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11
rsoULENTs AND FRUITS.

yerage temperRlireHt = m n IN ion
.ifaN In Inch .sss...v
RainiaA III ID. w. BARNETT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-11

This house d ittsd up In sumptuous style,
and equal 70 the best BARS In the State. Pc.
lite bsrksspsss and .ssrvantsl constantly IN
attendance 2ldem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02
Dr. james ScoII, United states Con.
sui N Honolulu

Dr.. James Scott, United States Consul at
the Hawaiian Islands. has been granted by the
State Department at Washington, leave Of
absence from his post Of duty, until the spring
Of 1879, 70 make visit to the States to recu-
perate his impaired health. In common with
every one on these Islands, who is acquainted
with DR.. Scott, we regret the necessity for his
leaving US even for short season; but since
It must be so, we trust he viii return with his
amiable lady, at the expiration of his leave,
reinyigorated and rejuven4ted, TO take charge
Of tie consulate he has conducted with such
consummate skill and ability for the past four
years.
Il rarely happens that man SO well quail
fed for consular duties is appointed from the
United States, owing to the peculiar and sud-
den changes that take place in the administra-
ton Of national affairs almost every four years.
President Grant IN the selection Of Dr. Scott
for the Consulate al Honolulu, and President
Hayes in continuing him, have done the States
some service The ripe experience, good sense,
prompt business qualifications, urbanity Of
manner, and strict integrity which have sig
n4Iized every act of Consul Scott, have proved
him to be the right man in the right place,
and every American who has come to these
Islands, has had cause to congratulate himself
that such man is charged with high official
duty. As the best proof OF all we have said
in behalf Of Consul Scott, We refer to the IN
deniable fact, that since the consulate has been
organized under his charge, it has been a
source Of pecuniary profit to the government,
to the amount Of about $, 900 per annuul, after
paying all expenses; whereas, previous to his
time, II was = source Of expense to the amount
Of from $4,000 70 500. 600 per aunum.
Before Dr.. ScoIt's time, the Consulate at
Honolulu was looked upon by the willy and
INSCRIPTIONS politicians of the baser sort in
the United States, as good place to get rich,
znd was sought with avidity by that class Of
individuals, who, through political wirs-pull-
ing and influential friends, were anhzppiIy too
often successful, and the United States Treas
urY was feeeed TO the tune Of hundreds Of
thousands 70 crafty the cupltIry OF such po-
litical favorites. In this way many fortunes
were made by unfaithfal officials, until the
Consulate became by-word and reproach
in the United States. All this was stopped
when DR.. Scott came here, and now, not even
the suspicion of scandal attaches to the Office.
Por this we honor DR.. Scott, and for this he Is
houored ar home and abroad. In this con-
munity where he Is SO well known, he Is hon
ored, with It may be, the exception Of very
few, whose little games have been squelched
by the stern integrity Of the noble old Roman,
who can neither be broEbeaten, bribed nor
badgered into the commission Of official wrong.
Some people may think We use strong language
on this occasion, and so We do, because II Is
our habit to call things by their right names,
and in ch2rzcterizirg Official, as well Is per-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

thing necessary TO place them IN the line OF
speedy Improvement.
In striking contrast TO the course of the
Japanese. is that pursued by China, who still
follows course OF sullen exelusiveness; and
at the same time attempts 10 introduce i'm
provements at great expense.
China strives TO get along within herself,
and hence her slow progress, We have
striking exempli6cation of the above thought
in the fact, that while China has spent more
money than Japan in the past ten years, in
her efforts to strengthen and improve her
naval power, Japan has far outstripped her
neighbor; because the latter has had the good
sense 10 have her naval vessels built in Eng
land and America, where the art of naval
architecture is perfectly understood, and
where vessels of all classes can be built at
less cost than at home. where they have
neither the facilities nor the skilled mechanics.
At the present moment, China has very
weak, inefficient and badly constructed navy,
such as it is. whilst Japan has y navy of some
thirteen or fourteen vessels of war which, for
power, efficiency and equipment, ranks with
those OF the most enlightened nations of
Europe.
The following list embraces the present
naval feet of Japan:
Adsans-Ksu. irouclsd, screw. roe tons, 5 guns,
500 horse power.
| Amski-kan, screw, 500 tons, 5 guns. 200 horse
power.
Assma- Kan, screw, I,lO4 tons. guns, 500 horse
power.
ChyOda. GatA.Kan, leO tons. guns. 90 horse
power.
Fujiysua Kan. screw. 1000 tons. IS guns. lSc
horse power.
HoshO-Ean, screw. lis tons. guns, 60 horse
power.
EarussK Kan. Flagship. sidswhesl. l.OI5 tons. !
guns 500 horse power.
Keuko-Hsn. screw. training ship. 500 tons.
Moashiuu, Kan. sos tons. guns. 100 horse power.
Nishin-k Kan, screw, TS+ tons, guns, $50 horse
power.
RiqjO-Kan. iron belt screw, l,45s tons. 10 guns,
$50 horse power.
Sets Kan. store ship.
SektKan. screw, $50 tons. guns, $50 horse power.
Teibo-Kan. screw, lS7 tons. guns 90 horse power,
Tsakuba- Kan. screw, training ship, loss tons, Il
guns. go horse power.
The above is rather formidable showing
for country which, ten years ago, was almost
. terra iHooyaita to the rest of the world II
is noteworthy also, that the Japanese are as
far ahead of the Chinese on land as they are
in naval service.
We think that China, with her immense
country and hundreds Of millions OF popula-
tion, would see the rapid progress made by her
neighbor, Japan, and copy after the latter, and
thus elevate her people from very low to a
very high plane in the scale of nations, by
throwing off her exclusiveness and reaching
out for modern improvements in all the walks
of life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02
Insnrrection oftire Native Tribes of
New Caledonia

Early in July last the native tribes in New Gale
douia Teyolted against the government, and up TO
the latest atvceS have not been brought into sub
lection. The natives massaereG about l25 whites
including women, and children They also cap
tured Two military stations. The cause of the
rising OF the natives was certain offences of the
communistlc eonviets against the native women.
As usual there was woman at the bottom of this
difficulty. So it seems that among savagcs rs well
as civilized men, the same Jealousy aud rivalry will
lead to about the same results. The instinct is all
that remains IN either and civilization does not ap-
pear To effect much OF an amelioratIug Influence
upon the white races when letl 10 themselves
By advces from New Caledonia per ste amship
City OF New York from Sydney the 18th September,
We have news down TO Sept. ID, stating that the
revoters made an unsuccessful attack the troops
aud friendly natives that date. Subsequently
the troops attacked the insurgents. completely
routing them. The latter lost $50 Of their number,
among whom We're the rebel leaders Atai aud Bap.
tiste, who were killed.
Sydney, Sept. 12-The steamer City of Newcas-
tle bound to Sydney from Newcastle was stranded
near the latter port, this morning The weather
was fine, with deuse fog. No lives lost vessel
will be total wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02
InternaIionnI exhibition.

Information has been received AZ the Foreign
Office from our Consul AZ Newcastle, New
South Wales. that in October, 1850, grand
International Exhibition of the products of
the Colony Of Yictoria, will be held al Mel
bourne. and that Mr.. OAkly, the Hawaiian
Consul. has been appointed Que Of the Com
missiOnsrs to represent this Kingdom in New
South Wales. The Exhibition will be opened
by H. r. Il. the Prince ofWales IN person. and
everything will be done to render the Exhibi-
tion 4 success. This shows how much alive
the people Of the colonies are to everything
tia: VIII in the slightest degree tend TO give
sniai TO the colonies. The contemplated exhi-
bition is one Of those things which must be Of
important service to the British colonies in
Australia, and goes TO show what gO-ahead
people the eolouists are We ardentiy hope
that the Kingdom Of Hawaii Will be we'll rep
resented al Melbourne in October, 1850, not
only by her people, and duly accredited rep
reseutatiyes from our government, but also
by the productions Of the Hawaiian group, as
they were AZ the Centennial Exhibitionin S76
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

TEE TRBrLArIsSs q Cs1toRES OF DIVORCED
CgCP3Es--in thsse eays OF frequent aaa oftsu-re-
rez-s3 5ivsr.s. the ekil3-sa cf divorced couples
s12s.zss be-szs sors,y confused n respect . the
ra-zrs q ihsr sll asss1n zni the exact direction
i saszi3 take. CIR iviug il s.. Louis. is sufferer
tro7 s-eh zz3 thzs relates her bsE3srsa ex-
psrisucs Ny fs.asr kai mother slvays suzrrsisd
zui 1uHly ges divorced As I cozj5 Agree better
vi tathsr taAn Hith mother. ! wert With him Ba,
hs MARRIED aEz,z, and dad 1gthsr. vas sorry s,
kl-1 t,as I grew very t1ue u her. Father afser :
sir1l1E AL made 50 n1ea trv1b,e between hin aud
Is VIE tzat as procured sscga6 divorce E-d mar
ned tie zaSs- of a., the trouble east ny fortunes
wa ~ step =uotaer because loved her. and BE-
cEzss shs resis1 ne 70 take care % her bshy. nv
Aatsists-- Bat VIA. does she Do ater fer u.5uths
tzi gst =Er7ei zsHia Ny stsp-flihsr treats ne
Vs-T us. tls dcu't Hpp-Vve gf the present zrrau ~
meet z-t ys. t5a't knsW h5u 70 act. can't 70
tzr1 @ mother. eecz2se she is susry With ne tor
ls1rlng he- tsr tuther- cAa't 70 father On ae-
e-zzt u bis essulzs wife c1a's STAY where an
tr neither ~ s,spta-her E1r ssep-5tbsr i n arv
way rslaiei o ne. What shall I 6ot Probably she
w--la a. well % e; zrrie3 herself 4ui tssta her
i-Er7-a- -elarisu early, As % not be hlpsiess-
y bsaiai her Parsnts sat s,sP-P parents.
Ifsss eaz's gss asrrisi where she IS. ls, hsz nj
grzts to tasss Island. u.h al possible Dispatch a1l
h sAs is pzsssbiy good-laoking, she viii soon &c
MATED. I've i1-s, de happy. and IsIvs large pro-
gsay beAias hs-. aea thas faLsu her destiny to be
a mother, a1i &c ussfal. Eel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

sOnal integrity and ability, language cannot
be TOO strong. Ii the United States was as
fortunate in the selection Of all its diplomatic
agents as in the case Of Or. Scott, it would be
proud era FOR the diplomatic history OF the
country. Our familiarity with the records Of
the State Department at Washington enables
US TO speak Of what we know; and therefore.
we do no; hesitate 70 assert, that the admins
tration Of President Hayes, is thrice hOnOred
in the person and official conduct Of its Consul
AZ Honolulu,
During the absence of DR.. Scott the consular
duties OF these Islands. will be committed to
the management Of Mr.. Hastings, the present
efficient aud geatleaanly Vice Consul, ii
whose hands the interests Of his country vii
be perfectly safe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02
Progress in Japan.

To note all the progress made by the Jap
anese within the past ten years, would require
more space than We have to devote to the
subject, and yet the progress made by that
nation within the short period mentioned, is
almost marvellous.
The Japanese, as people, seem to have
walked up to the necessity of throwing of
their e1clusiveness, and Of admitting into their
country not only al the modern mechanical
and scientific improvements Of the western
world, but Of availing themselves of the aid of
men Of learning and mechanical skill, SO as TO
facilitate the work Of reform as much as pos
sible.
To this end the japanese have invited gen
tleuen Of all grades Of learning to come to
their country to instruct the people in every
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

COOKING TAUGHT IN THE LONDON soHooLs-In-
struetion in practical cooking is part of the new
system in the public schools oil London This com
parativey recent innovation has cost a struggle,
and many sensible persons advocate it on the
ground that, while the school board spent a great
deal Of money for instructions IN ornamental
branches, the interest in and knowledge of the
common practical arts of household life were losing
ground. The London School Board has taken the
responsibility of making domestic economy part
of the regular school eouFss lessons are given on
food and its preparation in every girls school, and
for advanced classes; there twenty kitchens
established in different parts of the city filed with
suitable appliances, and presided by skiIlful
teachers OF the culinary This is what We call
practical education, that should form part of the
education OF girls Of every nation Where proper care
is taken to qualify them for wives and mothers We
hold it be essential for young woman to learn
the art OF cookery, it is for young to learn
the art and mystery of any trade calling out OF
which he expects 10 make livelihood. Every girl
should be taught how to cook, SO that when she
assumes the responsibilities of a wife, she will be
able TO superintend even if she should not do the
work, and thus save thousands of dollars in lite
time, whilst she will confer upon her husband and
family one of the choicest blessings, namely: well
cooked vict1als, which vii promote health, and
confer comfort, and make home, sweet home in
deed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02
WEDNESpAF. -. 2. lsls.
Apparently Hurt.

The AG7srtissr seems 10 be hurt al our re-
marks sbou, the Hoa. Walter Murray Gibson,
in our issue oflast week. We shall NOT follow
the example Of our contemporary, by making
any ungensrous illusions Of = personal char
acser. which the 4Grzr.issr unfortunately
never fails to do. when i; undertakes TO reply
to US. We will leave that kind Of amusement
10 the Airsrtissr, as we have no taste in that
line. Ii the 4drsr.iSsr could only see how
ridiculous = figure Il causes its great Hawa-
iiau statesman" (the Hon. W. NJ. g. 70 cut,
by persissansly pAradins him in It's columns,
II would cease It's folly. In other words, if the
4Grs-:issr doa't desire TO have Its great
statesman in buckram, shot at, why make a
target Of him. L the Advertiser will keep
silent about its wonderful statesman, We Will
be quite willing 10 let him severely alone, as
we have no desire 10 employ a park Of artillery
70 knock down = tomtit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

DsEAELI'S EAELr EEs1LvE--s.I I remember hin
uel.' SAYS = sri;sr il the Cineianat Commercial.
% W1sa I vas yolEg aEa, fall Of the sane Anbi-
t,o as had ac mated himself twenty wears before
re, k-E- I vas ueubsr o. the Litsrary and Sci
sut1- Iustsuti8z IN AitsrssAts street, Lsu59u. IN
let+, ar1 - wEs eusL1-Ery % hold semi annual
rneet1gs, thaE were presiled ever BY rising eminent
rue-. / hkrrsuei 70 pe sppsiasei meabsr OF the
e,1zittss tsp1te1 . VA: On Mr.. DisrAel. 8; his
hs-ss ia PARK are, Pieesily, 70 ask h 10 preside
a. 1Cr ssai-aEn1al meeting. We did 50, ard were
reesiTei By him and Mrs Disraeii-,hs late Countess
u Bsac9usfel5-whe= he had rseeatly married. or
es-rss We we're received elegantly. and nv frisui
PIrrE beng egzs5sre3 tks best 5okiuE ard the best
g2G1s3 % address the rising statesman. he request
e1 Dlsrusl g preside the ssni annual uaestiu
cf the i1s;tase An5 SEATED that the members would bs
Erszty Indebted % hin f5r sry Suggestions for is
41TErcs-sar- sall nsver forget the exrragriiuar7
loqE Dis-zsli gave Parry With .- eye that I5oket
trc= 0zi ths so1l, with NePhissophslisz that has
NAKED as szbssezent career, be said Nr- Parry
VII lave the hCucr % preside ever ycur meeting
a1e Mrs D-srzel VII Be present buE By the Eay,
1appens3 te hs in the Cogrt Of Csnugu Pleas yes
tsr1zys Eui hear year slsgasnt defense II should
ever taFe any i1Eusnce cguEzu5 me- He after
wars Ea9s Parry Sergeant AZ Law. Mr. and Mrs.
Dis-4sli attended car ueerIag and be made 81 elo-
c-s1t ai1rsss- TIE nest ertraor5ir 1ry sxprsssiou
he ua1s Was= Man eaa bs WhaE he plelsss every
oos of yea cIa Be exactly What he designs 70 be- I
have resolved % holt certain poSiEisu, and, If
live. VIII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

One Of the largest and most expensive Lighthouses
erected BY the United States il now in process
Of construction Powey Rocks, the northern ex-
tTeniry of the Florida Reefs. IL il peculiarity Of
these reefs that they preept0us that their To-
eay scarcely be discovered BY the most careful
sOundings- This new lighthouse is composed who'll
ly Of iron, and its improved methods Of illumination
render il, perhaps, the most perfect in the world
The light viii be visible in clear weather about
eighteen nautical miles, and Is compo sed Of both
glass and metallic reHectSrs, consfruetod 80 as 70
send biAIe Of light along the whole horIon Of the
ocean Il Is estimated that this viii last
three or four hundred years.