davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.

Rev. Joseph @. Williamson was formally Installed
last evening pastor OF tho Ause Street Prcsbyto
rian Church, Williamsburg Rev. T. Do witt Tslmagc,
who preached tho installation Sermon took his text
from Palms OF David. 10, viii The statutes OF tho
Lord are right" DR.. Taimsgo commonood his dis
course by saying that old books went out OF
date, and OF all the old books that had
been written only two three OF any
use 10 the people Ono Of these was tho grana old
scc In courts OF Law u was kissed by sonc irrcv-
crau,iy put tho majority oil those present
Dr. Ta.mago ssld, would kiss with ever.
lasting affection. When hts mother died, Dr.
Talmage continued, and shc children gath
cred together Tor the purpose Of getting somo
msmentoes, he chose the old family Biple. and hc
should charge his children Dcvor TO part with H. The
great trouble that the Bloic not read rightly.
IL should be resd through from beginning 10 cnd rnc
Bible was not only right In doctrine, but right In
effect II was ike tho flowers, Wherever you placed
II II was appropriate. Iu closing his discourse
Dr. Tolmage told hev. Mr.. Williamson TO be OF
good cheer Hc believed tho bcst sermons preached
were tue first opes The new pastor was then or
dsincd, DR.. Wells asking the usual questions. Tho
cuarge TO the pastor delivered by Rev DR.. Theo
dorc H. Cuyisr aud the chareo to the people by Rev.
DR.. Duryea The Rev. Mr. Williamson pronounced
the bencdiction.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Sept 10, 1873
Al the Unitarian Conference this morning Professor
c. C. Everett, Dean Of tho Harvard Divinity School.
read a paper on "New Ethics" His summing
up was that u has TO do with individuals.
Ii loves merely man; stiii more docs
It love men. II was the warmth and tenderness
OF personal relationship which lent, sometimes GER
tain charm even to what wero often the most repu
sive forms OF the old regime; and II is this that the
new morality must know how 10 blend with It's love OF
principles II II would replace sil better, II would
worthiiy fulni the Christian ideal
Rov. J. C. Learned, Of st. Louis, and Rev. George
A. Thayer, OF Boston, discussed tho paper
Rev. Augustus Woodbury., OF Providence. made
report IRON the Business Committee tha, all new
business be presented before noon on Friday and
recommending the appointment OF three mission
aries, but TO supersedc missionary work now
going Adopted. Also plcdging the churches
repIesented to raise means 70 pay missionaries
endowing an advanced school for girls and commcud-
ing the school started IN Gseephoid, hass., and
Antioch College were adopted.
The COMMITTEE Credsn,i,ls reported lin part) 479
delegates, representing lS7 churches ana eighteen
associations from twenty ono States.
REPORTS
In the afternoon sess,on reports were made OF tho
American Unitarian Association, by The Rev. r. r.
by Inc Rev. George +. Piper, Secretary. and OF tho
Bureau OF Ministerial Supply By tho Rev. Z. c. Guild,
chairman.
In the evening missionary meeting held.
General Armstrong, Superintendent OF the Hampton
School Tor Freedmen, nadc the lrst address. dc
ihcy are trying 10 educate Ihe freshmen and
veiop in them the salvation OF hard work, teaching
snem what they most need to know-now 10 caro-
Tor themselves both III body aud mind. They
have already educated 800 and scnt them
as tcae hcrs have 800 more In training 60
and assist those now at work. Tho school s under
orthodox control, but has some Unitarian teachers,
who are efficient. and enjoy equal pr,vi-
leges. The mon OF old citizens
Of The South arc In sympathy with the
work and welcome the teachers sent
by the school. Last spring tho government had been
asked to take some Indians long held as prison.
They took seventeen who are earnestly
working for cducation. so successful had
this effort proved that Captain Pratt, an old
Indian nshtcr had sent 10 Plains 80 get ftv
young and girls 10 JOIN Them, and they were
expected there. Tho school needs $40 900 30 buid
new house accomm0d ito Them.
Rev. Clay McCauIey, OF Washington; Rev. G. w.
Buck, OF Portland; Rev. J. L. Jones, tho Western
missionary. ana tue Rev. J. +. ". wnrc oi Boston,
among the speakers on tho subject OF the meo-
Ing Mr. Ware spoke particularly OF Miss Bradicy's
work among tho poor WHITES OF tho South ana It's
efficiency.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20

sIs s'h Il ssy s:y, s: s::. 81 yfPs s n''s Dun.
d ,nsss e sy Co 20 days with cork
Par. Aug u. With sugar to IL II swim Go; vessel TO
BARK Ions McLaren Dsm.rara ~ Aeys ia ballast. to
s1 Aug e. SPOKE
ccn;,ar,ins from s,s;.ln for Now YORK i. u.u,,.D
asSs % urs :ns ii
ssS.jcsn K K Kns%sn i s.i ikiehara:e., ylrsin,a.
ssSr nr Eva Eva ifomss iomss sarson arsn vrsin:
ssSI s.I.s y.asnss. v.aslsa: vlrsin,,sc;
senr Empress. Dennis. Baltimore.
ssshr we:s,6e. cols%as. PhicaslphaA ,,s -, ;.
Knessraoes.r lee Coz vessel Bentley Giidsrsevs
from Liverpool: Cors". Grcenock; Adolph Enxsr
S% wscS % ssesossa m tho oss
bay for orders came up to the city 18Th.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
steamer Nsp.aas Berg s..Sn for New f0ri. with
sss City n. Fish, BEDFORD
No. xas % ms:s sSS %
schr II Howay, Thompson. Windsor. Ms. for New
seSr Nellie clarh, CLARK, st John. NB for New York.
sshr jane. i Deputy: NsM.hen. B:.a Tor Ne: York.
ssh, css..O'hEy KSs,nd nd % Ss" York
sehr X UaldweIl BALDWIN kockland for New York.
s se soesaaa Wy
schr Carrie Hix iIix Rockl.nd for Now York.
Schr George Prescott Gupt, Roc tsn1 Tor Phiadei-
phis. -
Schr Ann ii Brown Crowell Gardiner. Mo, for New York
Schr Adrianna Norman, Gardiner, Nc, Tor New fork
Schr SAtaoss. Nickcrson. Gardiner. Me- for New York.
Schr A I Rowland. Rowland. kcnncbcc. for New York.
Schr franklin Fierce. Kidd Stonybrook for Now YORK.
Schr Jxues Polk. Buckley. Weetport Tor Now YORK.
Schr Ney, Baker Fail River Tor Nov York.
sehr q Lawson Mchrhof Providcnca for Havcr.trsw.
John sanford. Berry Providence for Georgetown.
DC. .
Sehr Texas Davis. New London tor New York.
John d Grinn, tsOuid, New Haven Tor New YORK
Schr Saratoga. Guptll New iiavon tor New York
schr " Iinc. Weeks, Now Haven for New York
Schr Anson brown, Coley. stamford for New York.
Schr Samuel Goodwin. Williams. stamford for Now
Sohr whito Rock Iarcrty. Sou, hport for Now York.
Schr Copy Miller, Port Jefarson Tor New York +.
Schr Achorn. HodSkins. 1reenport tor NswYpIk.
Schr II attic Lou. Wright Cold Spring for Now y TX.
BOUND EAST. 81,
Steamer Eesnors, Johnson. New York f0r Portland.
Steamer tlaucus, Besrse, Now fork tor Boston.
Bark hasDrouck, Cobb, New York LOT Aarsoilles
(apd anchored in East Chester Bny);
Brig Waubur, Sponcer. Now York for Cape Town land
anchorc cd In u art Island roAds).
Brig Josephine (Dr,, Canton. Now York for Buenes
schr Nollie shaw, Case, New YORK for Glon land
cnored In II art Island roads)
Schr tem, Hall, New York for Boston.
Schr Mary Matt. Barber Now York TOR Nov London.
schr Phil sheridan Lindsiey. Amboy ios Providopce.
Sailed from Hart Island rosds AN Bark Belgium (Brl.
G0yeus. from Now York Tor Honhcur brig Annie Il
Storcr, Travis, do tor Montevideo
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER vrsposAsA tBr, ashore below Qrebec. win
have to discharge before anything ca. DO doue 70 most ne
Mon,evieo, put sydney. cB sept IS wl'h loss or
rudder; viii repair and proceed on voyage.
BARK Jox RAuxRs Qier,. Krauss, from Bremen, st
18th tns che m.rnng Of the 2ssn Of
eoau,osd n sorrne Surcans and had hard nsS, to
ws.ihsf the gale. having Into the centre q q:
sisns as shc buwmas under water which also
sss io@s.oSsaiaa and Every va.
,Yed bat so 50 violent ~. n s' % s.
The sr .:. ordeal
BARK RAycRn tBr, Crosby. at Phiisdephts 18th. from
ven. put Into o1 Ri On s,usa"y last
With vessels srroins reosif,.
PVT mi" into %Sosne July had ssesns nsd
o.s r.% On :nS @ x% ya ~, ~ u: ~ ~
her. The was discharged ans tho vessel was
pairs almost completed on tho i4ss Of AuHn,I
Bnia ALxxASpsR NicHsrs. rsaeocx. from cenfuexos
S.s As eDs s r..
were drowucd The captain and the remainder
Sns ia' in csesyssS No. IN 1898 and h.cd rom 10.
iorx.
Me was los. near tho latter July N The 25i
register and built In this city In 1884, whence she
BHe orroLAs: from rhilsdelpsi. tor Havana passed
lass and anchors gone
semi IAryis Ross Coleman, from Old II arbcr. r. Aug
e Ne, c @ tho e: sss p cis.
The N 49, tons csister was built ut Falmouth Me-
1853 and owned by Mr. CDss l. Cosine. OF Brooklyn.
scpp u pLoYp. before rcpssted damsxed ~ Delaware
Breakwater has arrvcd At Phiiadclphia for repairs
scua ztrcA, 81 TONS built at New York in 1892 has
sold frutor between Rustau aud Now Orleans
o. $500
scna YARMOUTH tBr,, from Now Zealand for New BED
ford put into Pernsmbuco Aug 20. Cause not stated
scrn wALrrr Cawsrrn. Brown, at Baltimore Sept 10
from lisbon reports passed 9Th inst. lat ID 3D. lon 81,
wreck Scr.x flag before reported sbsndoncd Tore
mast and gone main ana and mia
She was on her boam Tho bciss high Capt
Brown codd not board her.
BAsoom sept isThc rehr Maud Webster arrived in this
port early yesterday morning loaded with corn Tor u
Thnxer Co Her cargo damaged TO- tho ameuut OF
npoot 1900 on account OF tho leaking and the
corn got into the pumps thoy were entirely useless
CALAIS Me- Sept 1s--whils hoissIns the mainmsst on
an broef new bark. the shears and In
falling ,ovc pilos house and brcke boom.
KEY WEST sept i3-rhc gale which commenced here on
the 9th lasted untii the 10th IL was scconpsur by
heavy fails rain. During the gale schr White Wing
dragged anore much damage was done " tne pg fodro
aud vessels were sun
Norru SYDNEY. sept 10 -schr Emma shnnks (Br). be-
fore pored a.horo Cape North, has siuce become
tho 10th at syuney tor the bcnc0t Of all concerned
sypSsY Nsw Aug I5--A report has reached hero chat
the soop Rod Dove had been totally wrecked at
Maticoo Island about tho end OF APRIL Grew saved
sroSrscros Sept i7-Cspt Scott, Of New London. hes
got o schr xary Tcc and tow her to Bloch
Island.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
A HUSBANDS ALLEGATIONS.

Judge Anderson, OF Jersey City heights, yester.
day issucd a warrant for tho arrest OF Mrs. D. G.
Cleveland, complaint Of her husband for adultery.
Mr.. Cleveland, IN hts complaint charges young man
namcd William McDcrmott With being the cause Of hts
we's inndehv, and alleges MrE Cleveland left
homo two years ago, since which time she has fru-
Quenty attended mosnligh ponics and sociablcs and
associated with persoLs who were objeciionabe
his wifo has not lived with him for two years he re-
Gently discovered that sho about 10 become q
mother, and ne suspected that McDermott, who
boarded at tho same house with his wife, had been
criminally intimate with hor The parties Will not be
nrruigncd bofore tho Judge until to-day Nra CIevo-
land Is about thirty years OF age and the mother of
three children
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

AUCKLAND. NJ. Aug lsalsa bsrts sar. Dreysn, tBr,,
Sullivan Newcastle. Ssw; 18th Thames tBr). Williams.
" Sn,DcrwArx. Ms. Sop. 4-Arrivea. brig Nov. tBr,.
DssERxHA Aug ao-In pors s,,g Eastern star. Dosars.
eiss.rrsn, Has s,-rn port bark uaion. Wires. from
Francisco and sailed i7th Pfsncisco Iith. ship
FIX Of ssa & .. Ss sn
cisco; Ssr.s Victoria scR ocG San.i%o .h aoh Per
San frsneisco Aug TO- Matte hacleay (Hsw) Pope.
sailed Aug rs bark gnsino easr,; RSsss. saa Tr.n-
II pors Aug 2s .ehr Merrill. fer San Franc!sso
EA,yAx, sept le,Arrivod. steamer Aihsmsr" sBr,.
vnHrooi. sept Ain port bark George Noon. Sawyer,
chartered load coal for zansiesr coast OF Afics as
M.a.oy..n Aus .s;:sd ship o'. eS cAs'~
Cleared July is, ship oDsron ssr,. Harvey, Oregon
s: ri ,.r M.
ps,.ss s,. ;I,sa is; sa
s' :., arrives !s e. S: I'll %
D;sssS ss% .7s.,.s ,s E;s.., Han
S..:y: :ss ks a:' ssss,s ss. ,Sss
Sss vi ssss is;s
nfsS ess Aug :sIs ss rss%s.sq ,sS San
Hosrnsal, Sept i7-Ar,ed, steamer. w.deu.en tsr,
ne v; brig I W Parker, Kerne. Port kiinsboth, Cvh.
Sailed 10th. bark Gilsand (Br) Mcksnstc Cork for
ders schr vneo, Pio. Queenstown 18th, steamer Cirs
ea'sc tBr,. wylie Lyerpool bark vietcry Is, Mckay
PsrSAnpuco Aur 27Saited. sehr southern Homo (Br>,
Thomas New York (not bcfvre).
In port, Aws 30 ship Dorothy (,r). Wright, from
Bshla. arrived July 3 for Psnsseoia; bark hiverscn
Rio Jsncro srri-ed Hns for Mscsn 10 o~dco,son AND
sugav supposed Europe as report ed sailed rom
Rio Jancro for New OrIea Msrgartta PorD, -.
for New York brig Republic {Br. Thompson for West
Aug 26 Virginia Rnlon, Ruion Para; yarmouth iBr
Mcpherson. from Now zoaland fcr New Bedford; aud
ficTou rs. sept iS- Cleared bark Csrse tBr,, Mon.
Arriv "a 18Th brig John Ivss tBr, Mckenzie. Gou.
ccstet, r.; schr q Mcdonald. Kane, 40.
PvcwAsn. Ns, Sept I4-saica bark Finland (Norl.
Bjornstad, liverpool
rroon; I7th stsamors Lake Chsnpsin tBr,, Bernson.
Liverpool; Broosyn tBr), Liudsl de; ship Quorr Dr,
Thompson London barks 1sarus (B, C"chranc, Sydnoy
for Montreal /; Lorraine tbr1. Dennctt, Grsntcn
Cleared l7th. bark Cydo tBr). sntter. Aberdeen.
SYpvyy NSW, July iD-saiird, bark JoasthAn Eourne,
Doano. Knan Ts.nd 2oth, ship Ivsnhoe, levrnn, San
26h barks Cyno-ure Orr, kiehr~ds Portland,
o. Lammcrand r. rrnglo, Caiiao: 37th, ship County "
OF Cardigan Br,. hughes SAN francscc; Aug barSs
Nehemiah Gibson, Bradford Adelaide. after having pat
OF weather; l5th Gladstone (BrD Jack
sou, Sac frsncsco.
In port AuE sh,ps Mstcnicss Dawes from Melbourne
dsg Herald Of the Morning. rowne FROM TshitL Jss
rived; British 1epcra tBD. Tuhoch and Shcnr i3r),
land o. barks Earl Dalhous,e (Br.James for do Loeb
srpsxY CB, Sept ie-Arrivsd. bars, Domi nquo (Br,,
Leblanc, oporto; rchonc tBr,. AcDonsid Mostrcai Tor
Sn~wourn. Ns. ssct ie2sasd. s6sp ssx stsfano orr,
t,ornius. PhifadcpniA. Hff rs.eifiN
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
THE POISONED BABE.

Coroner Cannon, of Jersey City. last evening re.
sumed the nques. In the of Richard Phillips the
babe whose mother alleges that she gave Il dose OF
laudanum which caused death. County Physician
Converse testified that he had mado an anniy-
sis Of the intestiDcs ana stomach Of the child
and had failed 10 mud any trace Of lauda-
nrE. He said II possible, ana oven
probable tor poison to DO absorbed by the blood. Dr.
kope,schry who certified that the child had died
from gostion OF tho lungs. testified that he had
told that laudanum had been given child
he had med the child few hours bcloro dcatb,
ana found the pupils o! The eyes dlated, not con.
trnctcd the least; no prescribed small dose Of
syrup OF squs to clear tho bronchial tubes Tho IN.
quest then adjourned
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 10, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE BSRALp STEAM YACHTS AsD HERALD
wuirEsrosE TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamer Amci, Br) Dickson, Cardiff Is days. In bah
last. to J Tucker o.. .
steamer Main tGcr). Barre. Bremen Scpt aud South
ampon OH with mdse and 5ff passengers to Oorichs
TO Arrived 40 Pm first and latter part of passage
al rht and ver able winds; middle westerly
winds sept Is lat Ss 30 lon - passed an
Allan line bonud 1th. lat ~ ~. Ion 90 o.
steamer Rhein tuer) from New York for bremen.
stcsiner Iisn Bsrncs, Chcesmrn Savannah days. with
mdsc IT, Geo YonEe
Steamer uid Dominicn. Walker, Richmond, &c, with
mdse o the Old dominion steamship Go.
steamer Jchn ,ii-on Chcbcs,cr Georgetown, DC, with
fndsr 10 l. itoumr ".
Steamer Aibcmae, Uibbt Iswcs, Del with mdse 30 the
Ola DOMINION steamship Go.
Bark Zorro olsen London 80 days In ballast TO
Benham n Boyesen.
BsI Emm. d,aD. Fsrudni, Dundee 81 days, In ballast.
20 Slocoyich A c.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
BEFORE THE onANp JURY.

Tho investigation into the alleged annoyance and
injury caused by tho noiss Of the metropolitan Ele
vated Railroad will be continued by the Grand Jury
to-day. II Is understood that the president, directors
and cnginscrs Of the road well those gincefs
who have expcrimcned, or have offered to expert
mcnt With view OF dcudoni the noise, bave been
subpcnnaed 10 be In attendance. There viii also DO
present q largo number OF downtown business men.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
SAILED.

Steamers State OF Nevada (Brl. for Glasgow; Parthia
(r Liverpool Celtic Br), do; Wieland Gsr,. Hamburg
Calnnd Dutch, Rotterdam; Colon. AspIawall; Etns
(Br, Kingston, 6c Isaac Belt, kichsnSnd ship
tavo Oscar tasr, Brsnen b.sks hovdng N,rl: Belle
Pcndcrssst (BrD London Paula g;er liverpool briEs
Princess Boasrtco (Br. Ponta- Pitre; W Armstrong
do.
Also sailed. ship SPARTAN for Iisvre bsrks Hawthorn
(Brj. Bcrdeaux; calismsn (Br). barbados.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20

Bark Stadt CFr,. bound z, Sept 8. lat 80 Ion o755
Bark kkiolanner (Nor,, from Liverpool for Baltimore
Sept 10 SO miles Sc Of Nantucket Hghtshin
Schr Woodhouse, from Incksonv viiis Tor Vow York
Sept i6 of Charleston The Woouhoa,e reported sesing
Cult Stream 18th inst large shp, with sails blown
away steering WNW.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
TRAMPS RAIDED.

A large body OF tramps have Tor some time pas,
rcndczvouscd NJ stcitoo. near Now Drunswlck, ~ J.
Al tbreo O'Clock yesterday morning tho officers aided
by the citizens surrou nded and secured teu OF the
uamps, who wore sentenced By Judge Foru 10 thirty
daya In iait.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20

Bark Geo Barnard, Perry. from Antwerp fer Phil
adciphis sept 10, 25 miles X OF Absecom.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SPOKEN.

eroncyrowx. SO, sept is-The steamer hisnthus has
re placed the outer bar buoy.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
vATIONS
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steomey Sails lDostinatior OGo.

rEs or DEPARTURE IRON NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
SEPTEMBER oCroDgR.
The New York herald., 1878-09-20
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

CcuooNEg FOR sALB Will GARRY iis TONS IN
kJ7 feet waters will be sold very low. Apply 70 Benz
NETT 4 STEWART, <03 West ST.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Southern Arizona Mines.

Some time since we noticed the de- parture to Arizona from this city Of, MT. Waterman, of Chicago. and G. K. Gibson. of this city, for the purpose of examining the property of the Aztec Syndicate in the Santa Rita mountains, and of the valley of the Santa Cruz, with the view of asceriaining it. adapt ability for agricultural as we'll Us min ing purposes. These gentlemen re- turned on Sunday last, and express themselves fully satisfied with the natural wealth and capabilities of the region indicated. Mir. Waterman, who! was looking for a region adapted toI the settlement of Missouri colony of farmers, is quite pleased with the up-I per Santa Cruz valley. Water can be obtained ln abundance, in his judg- ment, by small expenditure, and can easily be used for irrigation by means of wind-mills. He has contracted for the purchase of several. In regard tO the mineral resources, both gentlemen express themselves as amply satisfied with their examinations. The follow ing assays of ore obtained by them
 selves from shafts and locations, were made by Professor w. T. Richard, F. R. s. C., resident metallurgiSt and chemist of the Aztec Syndicate: Jetfer- son, shaft-$62 S3 silver, 46 per cent lead, per ton; second assay, $122 5l. Aztec croppings, S62 S3; Aztec shaft, three assays-S62S 8, $7Sj fl, Sl9O O6. Inca cutting. four assays-S37O 72, SlSO 64, S62 S3, S26 70. Iturbide (shaft just cOmmenced), two assays-S5o II, s431 96. AlmOner, $1O3 67. Average assays of the dump at T0ltec camp, about l5O tons, $221 IS. The visitors I brought with them duplicate speci-
 mems of the rock from which these
 assays were obtained, and will take
 them to Chicago and St. Louis for as
 say there The result of these visits
 will undoubtedly be beneficial in turn.
 ing capital into the Santa Rita and
 neighborlng districts.-S. F. Post.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
EngIsnd's warIIke Preparations.

LONDON, February 11.-In conse- quence of an urgent order received at Chatham dock k-yard from the Admiral ty, the whole force, numbering 4,000 men, will begin working extra hours to complete vessels.
 The orders to Chatham for all the dockyard hands to work overtime has caused some excitement. Such an order has not been known since the Crimean war. The vessels preparing for sea at Chatham are the lrOnclads Monarch, S,322 tons; Northampton, 1893 tons, and Penelope, 4,394 tons, besides several large unarmed vessels. More hands were engaged yesterterday for all the departments of WOolwich arsenal and Portsmouth and Davenport dock yards. A regiment which was un- der orders to leave Plymouth for AL dershort has been directed to remain at Plymouth and hold itself in readiness for other movements.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
The Estimate Of Character.

It is the benefcent influences which ever radiate from an upright character that form its greatest virtues. Thus character may be defined as a personal quality, and therefore as our qualities are good or bad great or small, thus will be our character.
 Every man is deeply interested Tn the character of those with whom he associates, he can not enter any circle of society but that he is influenced either in one way or the other by it, whether it be for good or for evil. It is impossible for any to live to them selves, they may act a good and noble part upon the world stage, they may do nothing worthy of notice, yet they leave an influence behind them which will ever be felt in its effects upon in. dividuals and upon society. The slightest action which we may forget | in a moment will continue to defuse its influences throughout generations Hence the cultivation of noble prIn lciples and the weaving of sterling virtues into the individual character is duty we owe to ours, Ives and tc our fellow men. This must be the tirs necessary qualification, without thi: the man is nothing.
 Young people should be doubly care ful, as a false step may destroy theil whole future life. Let them carefully and surely lay the firm foundation O a true character and the victory i! then half won, their path already . marked, it would be difficult to sway them from it. X man should not b' judged by his rank or riches but bI his behavior, by his sentiments and b. his principles, it must be these whicl
 give him his position in society ant
 m the world. That our characte
 might be pure and upright should b Q our ernest ambition, ever striving |
 attain that degree of virtue which
 so essential to true manhood.
 ?. "HIgher, then, and always higher,
 Let mans motto be, aspire!"
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-22
Riding n Camel.

It is not hard to ride camel Gal witty writer says), but the process has some sweet surprises for the novice. The camel lies on the ground, with his legs shut up under him like jack knife. You seat yourself in the broad saddle and cross your legs in front of the pommel. Before you are ready something like a private earthquake begins under you. The camel raises his hlnd quarters suddenly and throws you forward upon his neck, and before you recover from that he straightens his knees and gives you jerk over his tail, and while you are not at all cer- tain of what has happened he begins to move at that dislocated walk which sets you into a see-saw motion, a way ing backward and forward in the capacious saddle. Not admlring this movement, you courageously lash the
 beast with your koorbash to make him change his gait He is nothing 10th to do it, and at once starts into a trot which sends you foot into the air at every step, bObs you from side to side, drives your backbone into your brain,
 and makes casianets of your teeth. Capital exercisel When you have
 enough of it, you pull up and humbly inquire what is the heather method of
 riding a dromedary, fully convinced
 by this time that Christians do moi
 know anything about it.