davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
High Wind valooisies.

In its review of the hurricane
which sweptalong cur Southern At
lantic seaboard, August is, the
Weather Bureau reports that the wind
velocities, noted as the central vor-
tex neared Cape Lookout, were
among the highest, if not the highest,
which have ever been recorded Al
Cape Lookout, at 6 80 A. NJ, of the
18th, the barometer falling very rap.
idly, the cups of the thermometer were
blown away while the instrument
was registering wind velocity OF
l3S miles per hour. But this was not
the maximum. An hour and half
later, as the storm center began to
pass away, and the barometer TO rise,
the wind arose to the estimated ye-
locity of lG5 miles per hour. An OBJ
served velocity OF 100 miles an hour
was also reported from Cape Horny
The highest winds attending storms
near sea level, with which these can
be compared, are perhaps those of the
Liverpool storm of February, 1865
from 100 to 100 miles an hour-and
those of the great Gruadeloupe hur-
ricane of 1865, from 100 to 100 miles
Scientific American.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
--------------------------- -
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsnINnroN. Nov. 81. 1879.

'
With, fov, dovs nost ,horobos
hoen q rov;voi of H.; taIs obon, Soc
rotary Evnrts rctirimu rom ,Lc Cshi.
nottn ,o,,o no Engi;sh Misainn
fnw wnats avn whSn Ills ronort woe
o,;g;nsllv sInrted Mn Evarts made
I;rh nf II AMI ! ,bnnghl his annoint.
~, ~ oocontnnce 81 i,nnrrnahaIio
49, III ,, 49,. ~ No.,
d., 49,. ,,oss;,n 49, a,,,ct;,!r Il
an;, eo aOuiJon,l,, anJ sl,1v'ttorn
49,, ho snn,n,hi, :, 10 m.arront u,cir
otiomo I, 10 unJar.,nod 40
n. Eronts ~ w.. 'ca,, ~ NO.,
49, ofu'n naIi, no,S;dor'
Ill, disoono;,,toa IL ,on,,.l ~ thn;n-
Sncnoa ami nonnior;ty If flo admin.
;atrnt; O ara ,ho, ho fo,ls moe, III.
,o,ln o. hnn,;lio,inG nos;,,on occ,,.
W. 10; n,i" 49, 800 $500 ~ ~ ia,o
n p in Nav ,Yorl, q weil as IN
Emo othor ms,,ors ,rbon s,oo iho
Io,o o,tocL M Schnrz, ~ Gon;s
,a'u ""Ua W 49, ~ So nd irWr
Nv 9p nao r. 10 10 49,
~, oa,ot nnnn IL, fonii,rs Nj.
~ en'o' u1 upo" p ttu ,Joiim -,
r.a ',;. mem l r. ,hn "ob;'nt T.
" ,,,u ,,. ,n ''0o ~" t"e 80, vt
M o"no' n'aN0' 't'V -, s'"' r''nn,,,"' "
, ,mo 4or p a", " ,"I ',,o ,Ia
p'Ir'ao" W No. ,.o ~, sooi;,,, e'rns nrn
on'; ""' /" 'ie' '',' '"sV"9 ~", T
u ns' a,'h nV ,n. o poh,oe1 a
ny '''"I H. w = .""en ~ ieInn,i' NV
Wy NJ; 'o,,"'" +" ~ NV I,o ~, ~
su,.eu ~. .,,' o IS ~, ~ "" io,o "3
lns'on Vtsnn "u''eu ~ VI" "o,, ~ sv,
rrnN n, prin's,' mnao' SH i
we rrGsiueH' " up'a . ms W, ,u'' 5a.
Ilon, nu! 10 s'''n os,ii'iir "as ,., oee' ~
or eyer WI, DC nlaNe' =, W. P,ig * ~
Nj, 'chueI SupPort .. it"iU ,,i !" ~ ~
WINS n ohp'hc' pol,'o.'oa ' IT,, W.,
a''et serlh OF Glic9; n',i Nv 'n" ,.oo
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
THE S0JrA kEHTU3k.6a.
A-pNrcEISLHG RATES.

why this is, 1t is NO secret to those
WHO understand the value ol such
hings o trade on, espccia " with u
trading administration like this. MNI
if we can get along without any rep
resentaliyes in these two foreign
courts five or six months mt TINE,
why not abolish lhcm a'togethcif 1t
would save at least $4,000 a year
Mrs. Margaret Eaton connecting
link between the present and past OF
the politico social history OF wash
ingtun was buried here on Tuesday.
She was the widow Of Gen. John ii.
Eaton, President Jackson's Secretary
of War, and her life would read Ike
u romance. As girl and young
woman she possessed rare beauty
aud fascination Of manner which nj
tractcd the opposite sex. Her father
whose name was o NciIl kept hotel
or "avern," frcquentcd by politicians
OF those days. and she had many adj
mirers, among them Gen. Jackson
was an ardent friend and persisted
in extending to-her social recognition,
which, under the laws of caste as they
existed fifty years ago, was less to'er-
able to tho sisters, and their cousins
and their aunt's" than it would he TO-
day. Ills cabinet was DIVIDED and
disrupted as the result. General
Eaton was her second husband, She
having previously married Il paymhs-
ter named TimbcrlNkc, who Tell III
love at first sight, as she was leaning
ont the window one day looking up
The street. After Con. Eaton's death
she married an Italian dancing mas-
ter, who shortly after eloped with
her grand daughter, taking most OF
her money aud going tU.hnly where
he lived IN aflluencc. 70 listen TO tho
"reminiscences related by this most
remarkable woman in her later years
was to recall the events and chHrac-
tors OF long chapter Of American
history Even to the last she retain
cd vivid rccollrrtions OF these events,
and she passed away saying Il am
not afraid to die, bot il is such IL
beautiful world to leave PnoNo.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
GEN. HOODS LAST CEaRaz
BY MARY HUNT M'CALEB.


Tho twilight: oflife Is beginning to fall,
pesth'f shNIeT3 are crcsping high up on .hc
wall,
Etera!y'p waters are plsshng
So close can hear the wind waves as they
r0gr
And suiienly best on the sslt-bea'sn shore,
Theirsilver sprays over rae dAshing,
The old camp ia fading away iroM view,
hear the last s;rsko Of lies Dcstins tattoo =
III sound wears the munc Of SORROW
Ny campAigns are ended, 10Y battles are DER,
Ny heroes will follow iAy lead never more;
No ro! call shall brs ak on my MORROW.
hut nov am Sighting them over again,
On neids that arc cory mid heaps OF the slain (;
The enemy swiftly are sying;
The shsiesiug OF saelI, tac caunsn's deep
boom
Are ihunieridg still at the gates Of my tomb.
The rattle Of grape shot replying.
But al the last enemy confucrs tonight,
And death is the vict,r-ln Vaia is the eight,
When God aud his cresture have striYsr;
Thc strugsle isOver-iife c0lois are furlod,
&ho 1904 IL tbc VAfk VI Il Vih1uisHltS Nofiu'
The boads OF the spirit are riycn.
But ere I 50 Town meath the conquc'or's tread
Aud liz cold and slll in the ranks Of tho dead;
Through silence forever upbroAen;
From the Gilaness Of death, from the cold Of
liz ahads,
One las: soletan charge must be spoken,
Ny faithful old followers, steady and truc,
My children are orphsns-i give them to You,
A trust for your sscrcdncss keeping.
By the eba1es Of the heroes that fought by
your side
b. he lew VINO have lived and the many who
died.
BY the brave army silently sieepins
BY the charged led where you followed SO
true
When the soldiers IN gray met the soldiers In
biJe.
And tie blooI Of the brsyeat was towing
Be 10 thc last knd this hollest trust,
Tho the hear. OF rour leader has crumbled to
dust
Aud the grasses above him sre growing.
5000. al asszazes-xzssas.sax
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
d cfystallizei Wo=aa.

Another very remarkable instance,
we are informed SAYS an English pa
per, has just come to light IS 10 the
preserving or petrifying effects OF nj
trate Of soda. 4 wcll-snown and IN
duential city frm, who have cxteu-
sive connections with South ArneTi-
can planters. miners, etc, have re-
Gently received from Peru q curiosity
in the shape Of Whist may be termed
u crysin!lizcd female body, which as
their correspondents sdvise them
was some short time since discovered
BY q eet Of miners at Pisague in that
country, completely Embedded in one
of the greet nitrate OF soda deposits
peculiar 10 the district. The body is
described as having the appearance Of
petritied mummy, aud ID stated to
be in a singular stale OF preservation,
This curiosity has slrcsdy been seen
hy some OF our best-kHown natural
lists aud analysts aud il is believed
that the woman, who apparently was
Of middle age, must have persisted
through accident or design at re-
mote period OF the past, as some even
70 so far as TO say 2,01O or aOOJ
years ago. That her death was VIC
lent there is little room TO doubt,
linasmuch as " hen discovered the
body was in recumbcnt position,
partly on the side, with chest slightly
crushed as If through G severe fall,
the legs drawn up, and the fingers
snd toes contracted. The hair Is in O
most perfect state, aud msintains its
contact with the skull in peculiar
w astonishing manner, aud the mouth
is open displaying the teeth aud
tongue, which are plainly visible
The erlFernities are remarkably small
aud perfect, even the nails being IN
their respective places. The hair on
the head, we should add, appears tt
be plated in very peculiar manner
and is OF great length and thickness
though iu some parts detached, owing
to part of the skull having been de
stroyed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

The Chicago Tt'i5@Se, an organ OF
strong Government and centrali2a-
ton, is delighted with the result Of
the recent elections. 1t prints a cut
ola fiery eagle holding poor little
Democratic rooster over the bloody
chasm in its beak, remarking at the
same time "Shake!" Its headlines
over the news also betray the JOY
which swells the bosom of this great
enemy Of Constitutional Government,
to.wit: "a Solid North National
Principles very much in the Ascendant
This is Nation, and don't you for.
get III"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
Gov. Robinson Interviewed.

Al, interviewer from the New York
World has had talk with Governor
Robinson. Tie says that on the expI-
ration of his term of aers zee
he will return to his home to at
tend to his business, which has been
sadly neglected Of late; that the late
fight was purely local one, that lie
has little doubt hat,Nwith a Presi-
Dental candidate acceptable, not to
any section Of the party, but to all OF
the party, New York can be carried
By the Democrats in 1850. When
ASKED il he favored the nomination OF
Mr. Tildeu again for the Presidency
Cow. Robinson answered: "That
question | don't care to answer just
now 1t is not the proper time, nor
is my opinion Of sufficient Importance
about it to carry any weight. Mr..
I'iden is q warm friend of mine Gnd
il nominated he would have my sup
ort, as would any other candidate
who might be chosen by the National
Con yention; but as to the policy of
nom mating Mr.. 1ilden / really Lave
no opinion 10 express one way or the
other" When asked what he thought
of Mr. Bayard as a candidate, he re-
Piled: "a noble and pure man,
without II stain upon his escutcheon.
only hope for his own sake that he
MAY not 10 nominated, for they would
abuse him numerically. He would
not escape calumny, and his previous
record would not avail him. The
torrent of vituperatiOn would be let
loose on him as soon as hS
received the nomination. He
thought the ticket recently suggested
of Hendricks and Potter would be a
very strong one, but he "was not at
all sure of the policy Of swapping
horses in just that way while crossing
a stream"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
a Railroad Civil Rights Suit.

Mrs. Addie Buck, known hero in
the ladies' hair dressing business, has
brought suit in the Federal court at
Louisville against the L. & N, railroad
company for $4,000 damages for be-
ing refused admission to irSt-class
car. Mrs. Buck travels around to
neighboring towns to attend to the
wants of her customers. She pur-
chased first class ticket at Hopkins
vile for Pembroke, and on attempting
to enter frst-class car was refused
and prevented from going in, and was
told to go into the smoking car This
she refused, claiming her rights to a
first.class seat on the ticket she held,
whereupon she was forcibly elected
from the platform Of the cars and left.
--Clarksville Tobacco Leaf;
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
NUMBER 10.
.Tha I9e Cave Of Ta1eri7a.
TO the Editor Of Tie .Scicat.fc

70 the Editor Of Tie Scientific
american:
Having read in your valuable jour
nal several articles or comnunica-
lions on the subject of ice caves"
and this island having one, with is
perhaps the only one Of its conditions
and circumstances on the globe, !
propose to give you some account of
it. In giving the facts do not pre-
tend TO explain them, but, on the
contrary, would be pleased if some of
your scientific contributors would
give satisfactory explanation ofthe
phenomena which | will proceed to
describe.
The ice cave is situated on the
"Peak of TencrifTc," over 10000 feet
above the level Of the sea, and nearly
1000 feet from the summit. The
point that most calls my attention
is, not that it exists there, as 1t ls
quite cold there even in summer, but
the fact that the mountain is al OK
tinct volcano, and by many supposed
TO be only slnmbering now. Nor is
this the only point that merits re.
mark, for there is the added fact that
the water in the cave is not CONCEAL
cd on The surface but on tile bottom.
The cave supplies the ice consUm-
ell In these islands, from which it
may be inferred TINT the quantity is
not insignificant.
The mouth of the cave 10 all open
ing or we'll hole, in what seems TO be
an immense pio of bowllers; tie
mouth is irregular in shape, and
about two yards square. The en-
trance is made by being lowered per-
pcndiculgrly some ID feet 10 terra
iirms, where one finds himself on
small plat Of earth AMI stone, say five
yards square, aud almost surrounded
by what seems a small pond Of clear
water. After the eyes src little a.
customcd to the dim light Tie visitor
can see the walls of the cayc, which
are Of earth and stone. The cave is
about 100 feet long by 80 feet wide,
With root 10 TO ID feet in height.
The water is from | 10 Is feet deep
over the ice, which has to be'dug out
with pickaxes. The ice is not like
hist in our American waters, being
granulaled and coming ont in irreg
ular shaped Jumps. from the Size OF
an egg 10 that of mans head. When
extracted II is found more or less dir
ty from the earth and pebbles mixed
with It. 1t rves,'howeyer for med
icinal purposes, and Tor making ice
creams. etc. In several places the
water drops slowly FROM the roof,
but the hiefsupply seems to trickle
through small croviccs in tho walls.
Some distanceshigher up the noun
tains, and some 400 yards away from
the cave, there are seen nWmber OF
jets OF what seems smoke or steam
issuing from small creviccs in the
rocks, and on applying the hand the
heat is found 10 be insupportable for
even moment.
l give these facts from personal
experience, and can vouch for their
veracity. They appeal TO me to be OF
such peculiar nature when consid-
cred together that they should merit
the attention Of scientific minds.
IL. b. NJ.
Santa Cruz de Teneriffc, Canary Is
lands, October, 1879,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

1t is singular lact that u man who
is second in. command ut homo, al
MAYS wants 10 rule the Whole creation
when he gets outside OF his yard gate.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

Between the ages Of 10 and Goa
man who has properly regulated him
self may be considered In the primo
of life. His maturcd strength of con-
stilution renders him almost i'm
pcrvious to an attack of disease, and
experience has given soundness to
his judgement. His mind is rcsolute,
firm, and equal all his functions are
in the brightest order; he assumes
mastery over his business; builds n
competence OH tho foundation lie has
laid in early manhood, and passes
thro' a period of life attended by
many qualifications. Having gone \
year or two over GO he arrives ut II
stand-still. But athwart this is tho
viaduet called the turn OF Fife, which,
il crossed in safety, leads to the val
ley of old age round which the
river winds, and then beyond, With
out beat or causcway, to effect his
passage. The bridge is, however,
constructed of fragile material, and it
depends how it is trodAen whether it
bend or break. Govt aud apoplcXy
are also in the vicinity to waylay the
traveller and thrust him from the
pass; but let him grid UP his loins
and provide himself with filter
Stag, aud he may trudge on in safety
and with perfect composure. 70
quit metaphor the tnrn of life isa
turn either iuto prolonged walk or to
the grave. The system and powers
havo reached tie utmost expansion
now begin either to CLOSE like u
flower at sunset or break down at
once. One injudicious stimulant-a
single fatal excitement, may force it
beyond its strength, while careful
supply of props and the withdrawal
of all That tends TO force a plant will
sustain it in beauty and vigor until
night has entirely set in,
uzEBJ-zss.s;zsAI1kiS--=sHzzS
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

A Court has decided that if q wo-
man lends money to her husband she
cannot get it back. This is stale
news to great many wives, who ar
rived at that decision long ago with
out the aid of Court.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

A hungry man in Battle, Me; while
rapidly devouring bakers pic found
between the crusts a last year alma
mac. The. baker had probably read
that in Egypt dates are an important
article of food, and thought there
could be no harm in serving them up
as d pie.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

Every thing has recently advanced
in price except liberty, which re
mains at eternal vigilance with lib-
eral reductions to the trade. Il Pcck's
milwaukee, Sun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25
Notice to Farmers.

ALL Farmers having Reapcrs, Mowers,
1hreshlug Machines, Portable, Stationary or
City Fire engines out OF repair, can have them
repaired at home,by giving me a.call, or by
SAMUEL MILLER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-11-25

There are some inconvenience in
being king. You can't shave, if
you've never been in the habit OF shaw
ing, or let your mustachc grow if
you've always shaved. The reason
is that a change in the monarch's
looks brings suspicion upon the coinage
which bears his portrait. Napoleon
III. was always condemned to his
mustache and imperial, and the Bel
GUM rulers retained theirs on that ac-
count. Recently Dom Pedro cancel.
ed the stamps of his Brazilian Empire
because they represented him as Q
young man with a black beard,
whereas he now has a white beard.
, 1879-02-15

WEFE Ii No IEtSF3s
sss.gntne The Contract, .s,,l Wl,nt 1t Cost.n Is
tho Iii. NJ n ,u,v s,orv hv ,t,r,ho rinI,v ,u,,-
49,, >'e'e ~, ,,'',', H., T. ,.', p'"'
ilshcd by Dudd. aeau q Co., VI Scw York.
Prtcc. 81.
.ssio,,cru Rhymc,.n by William Entrlkc,
po,,av - ~. '.,.,., ,.,, ,..,.. ".
ua, poetry published BY ]. H. Lippncott j. Co,
Of Philadelphia. Price, 81.
uMv r,reo anco1. F,,,h 1,o,o ,r1 Inv.
n-.. !, =. "a Marg % a,' nI a., aos' una ~ no.s'
, 1879-02-15
SPARKS OF SCIENCE,
Nt,NIt)US lSSECI'S


Tho raragcs VI Insects III yarIuus parts VI the
West Ut laiu Years huyo tIllru many minds wlth
eonsteruattau. During tho lust century the
whole territory uf tl1a unItcd Stutes a,nl SOUTH
erl, HrltisE America iias been this sruno VI ter
rlhlu visitation, III ole past or aotsrr, VI I'LL iu
tcct plaques Sums 0f these yfeitat3uus hayo
PLACE III tho history Of tic country rs great
ep0chs Ut devastation anil run. l.lku thu yel-
low iereE Of tile South or thu tnut!hc Of India,
thesu insects, in oue lorn or auuthrs. swept over
yast arrns vi land, lcayiug no vcstI2c OF uny
grccn thug, stopping tha yurY ours on Tho track,
a,ll often lnarI;Ins the fences asnt houses with
The cystlcnca u thcls greed. In l770 ths llcssIap
fly {Ceeilomya dc6tr,Irtur) aupeArcl Ton Staten
Island, unl 1T FIathast, un tho west end Of
Long Island. Having multiu]ed iu these plaecs,
the lusccts gradually spread over tbs southern
part u Nrw yorK mud Connecticut, md eontin-
ued to proceed inlund ut the tate Of iliteen or
twenty mi!es year. They reached Saratoga,
, 1879-02-15

from ConErtss to continue tic work uf tuvsstl.
Eation. Such q request Is reasonable when, by
adopting tilct measures as Will be and havo
Y. RILEY, Dr. A. s. Packard, Jr., and Prot.
Crrus Thomas,-nanr million dollars may b
saved 10 American citizens.
lRcport Ut the Rocty Mountain Locust md
by 4. 8. Packard, Jr. Extract from tho ninth
annual report of the United States Geological
Survey. Department. Of tho Interior. Govern.
nens prnt.)
A1k0,
{Firat Annual Repor, of the United States En-
iomoloEtcal Commi.ston relating to the Rocky
Mountain i.Ucusi. by Z. V. Itiley, A. y. Puck.
nrd,, Jr., and Cyrus Thosnas Department ok
tile Interior. Government print, 1851 =.
, 1879-02-15

p..,,, H.. ~. a..o,,.s', tA ~, ~.
"e'',, nus las1 a'l"!.e" 'ae ''aest alc"entc {,
the church Uf WittGnbcrE toWhcE, Luther nailc.t
b,a p,nuty-t}yr theses. The doors INV form th..
,,o,-s ~ lin Church NJ &, 1,ur,i,ot,,,,o,, -,
uoo.s " '''' o'"'e'' VI NJ n"' ''p'o''''" ~
NJ, Gustore Dore has at length obtutpcd on,cIo,
rec,r,,itio,, IN hts own .,,utry. II. nrnn,r. g.,
.,,e' |,",.,., .'...s.,. ,,,,' ,..i H. ~ w
tne nWrN anonE .I,a hrt,ho.sohs ~ ti,c Legion
Fine Arts: 81. D1re has been raIsel to t1't,
ranH oI oheef Ill the great natlona1 ofder ol
merit .-..,
renort has lafesY been published concerning
t!Ic monument Mhlrh ltaly desires to raise to
mated That Tins monument. which IL to consist
, 1879-02-15

art extensively used in decorative art and ns
sitlsllcs IN 'yiIro drawing. Tic 0rsk scrics al
twenty drnigns, Including Achilles, Andre.
,Tnache, !Ajaz, Apollo. CIrcc, Calvpsu, Diana,
Hector. llsrnics, trIs, Juno, Jupiter, Lampctia,
Minerva, Mars, Mercury, Morning, NEPTUNE.
Nans!caa. Penelope, Purls, scylla, Thrills, U!ys.
ses, Vci'is. ETC., etc.. now ready. Price, ID a
, 1879-02-15
n,monology and Dovil Lore, by
uoncuro Conway.-.Products
Of tho Sea.
1ba Poetry Of swift.-'Readlng as
Fine Art'.-Gerrit
Smith.
q, New Magazines--Literary Notes.
Art Notes---science Cos
sip, Etc.
LITERATURE.

.,yo ~ Blsl,op Cumnins, before his CON.
lhe ,r's.,,o o.tn nj, rcspect eycnt1uf. Lie was
hgto tmeaEo' r., tit. f.,L.- ,. !. = ,r,,,h.,
born At snfrha' Ds'. n'e ,atno. +,, ,'..s
n the Protestant Episcopal Chufch, nut' "yine
sseD t,eorre was ycars Of age, left him , to Tue
e'd OF a' ,.,.,.r 'nJ ao n hannrncd TINT vo,,np
Methodist mtn'stef. oo IL 'l"ppeue'' t''t' souae
Georges first religious t1paFlclco "ns IN 'ne
,1tc,hodtst Church. lie was sent to Dickinson
''s,,.,c a. Carljse, Pa, intcudlng then to bc.
.ou..S' ever, but hc was Converted during
GONE '""' .,,.. ,,,,i vrrt mi os cirrn,t
BIS co'lcGe eoulse' n1a "sn' W., W, ..,,.1s.ns m
rider After toh'e eaper'cneo "ua cous'ueFaD'e
sucetss for one 30 young III tho Methodist
rsn,ch ,1c decided 10 lcaVe It, chiefly on account
~ itircrnnt sys,em. But It appcared nttrr.
ol lae ls.h.'A- ~, ,,;s".a. a,.,,n, ,n.s ~, 49,,
S.d !has 'n' ', ,~..a,. r. asa,, .Is,.. ss ~
caused him much trouole' nc tho7eo aoo't "a
toust,nlly IN tile Episcopal Church as he would
~, aonc II fe llatl remained d Mctbot]Ist. lie
A1'' a,.I,,a n, .hr nltt, nj Ottf,her 1ats IN
vs. oFalps" - nat.,x.so T.e,, ~. ,.s,.,r =,
Bahop Lee. OIL ueta"alc Fto'n Lie 7p1'ue u
1Ss Ill juno of l5if ne Nas asslstaht nlinistes
die ior SIX years .llo waa Rector. Of Christ
Cburrh ut Norfolk, va. Ihen lor about eight"
ecu munths hc was Hector Of ". ,.aMca' Church.
Richmond. Hts next call was to Irtuity Church,
Washington, where nc romalncd three Ycsrs aud
sbalf. He was Rector OF Vt. Pctcr's Church,
B1l!imotc, for flvc years, this period Including
ass sermon In Trinity Churcl, Chicago, us pas.
to, lie vas conssclated Assistant Bishop OF
Kentucky Nov. u, lSt8. In twcntY-one years
be bad slx charges, making ILLS avcraEo pastoratc
three years at,d half. II be bad remained Ia
lie Methodist cll'lrcll nc might. under iavoFa-
Bic circumstances, nave uoao hs'lost as well as
thts. It should be Said, however, that Bishop
ttummirsi ftcuuGflt changes SgFg titl1 In mart tn
, 1879-02-15
sn,nonda, Editor Of the journal Of Appi;sl
Srttnes. Now York, 1s7D: y. Appleton u Co.
SL75) W. IL. u.


rnn r,nnt,,ai t.ar,. - e,r,ft 4, ,vo vo,,,,.,
.AI Ioc"ea. Noshs y. oTM. ~ Nv" so,u'hcs
nave heef aduca to tue ksefs'ae ed'tlon u
British poete, nou III course u republication by
IIo,,Rhton, pecood l. Co., making III ali about
Gftv vn1u,nea .ms far tsa,,rtt. Tho 1,fc nj
u,.i,. s,.as.s., =. ~. ss., ~. a.. =. y.
eMnt, pfea1eu 10 n,s poctst IN ,nc hfst o' thcso
Volumes ls Dy tle ICY. John MILFORD, Anl the
die Temple, bearing date Oct, 10. 1859. Since
Aitfenl,s e1Ition NJ ar,ft ,hsra In. hoo,, ~, IN,
nnr,snt con,r;h,,,lnr ~ ~. sn"n,.aaa ~ ~, M .'.
polta"t eohtslout'oa 70 our kno"leuRc oil tic