davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
OFFICE or RICHMOND Asp1
ALLEGHASY HAiLRoAD,
EICHMOND VA March y IoCa

RICHMOND, VA, March 8, 1850.
O TIE FORMER AGENTS AND EN-.
ftWdEES vF THE JAMES RIVER AND
=, r. WILLIAMS has been appointed Canal su-
pernseh0ent OF this comuany. aud all business per.
Nininx 10 re caLe, decks. ,nd water power 10 re-
erred 10 MIN. You will retsip your places and
pcs URN yur duties a. heretofore. until o,herwse
0rtthu: iou VIII mste your reports 10 and receive
re can IKE complete cnsrxe you viii piease guard
!ne propf.Ty aud preiee. he Interests that have
heretofore bcen nirf ted 10 you : = =
ROBERT n. SAEAD has been appofrsed Cashier
70 him. ""' 'S''Sss
une lQt II. &. PARSONS, ice-Presidcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
ROCKS. MTATlOMRuy. e.

A DvANcE AND RETREAT-aENE.
4. :. H IA y.b HOODS BOOK. Mr.. 8. ~. NOM
sne " rmtion Of this lDtsrrstine book. ApaIy ss
aeose, ~ address stsi.card. and ~ ties visins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
"a LETTINGS.
HEADQUARTERs RICHMOND CoMMASDaRY.]
No. z, KNIGHTS TEMPLhR.
y

HEADQUARTERs RICHMOND COMMANDARY.l
No. z, KNIGHTS TkMPLAR,
RICHMOND, March L., 1880.
GENERAL ORDER No. 16.-\>>[
" SIR KNIGHTS: Assemble az Ihe ~
Asylum. s.. Adams Hail. MONDAY ~
MORNING March 10Th. at / As O'Clock. Y
in fun dress of Tempar ON foot twiih/
fatigue cap attached bciit, Tor the purpose of
corr duty 10 JOpps Ledge, No. 40. as listing Chcs-
ertld Lodge. No. 16l, In the ceremonies or laying
the CORNERSTONE of The ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. chester, Va.
". The band will meet at IL o'cINcF. when The
lines VIII be formed, aud start promptly al O'Clock
NJ. for Chester
ILL., Sir Knights OF 81. Andrews Commanders,
No. Is. and All visiting sir knights cordially
invited 10 unite with u.
w. The alteration OF the Templar clothing has
been complete d. and will. he delivered at the ASH
ium between and IL O'Clock Oh the morning of
parade.
v. SIR Knights who cannot leave the city
gently requested cali for their clothing above
hour a d join IN the parade 20 the cepot.
Lunch VIII be provided nj Chester. Fare for
round r'p, so cents.
by order OF Emueni 60 nmandaY.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
CaDrain-GepersI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15

We hsye received firm Hon. FexyAxpo
WOOD Through W. r. ~ q copy Of BIS late
apeeeb On NE finances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
RNlTCRE.

EURNlTUREl FURNITURE!-iE
IL offer for SAFE 400 suits Of ChambeI turni. Ia
ture, In price from t23 10 t20O, from the besl
mapufae cries East snd West, ako OF my own '.
make, together With full ,ne OF Psrlor, ono, -,
Kitchen Furniture, AMI tvrrv article IL the w. W.,
ture hne. Alsa, Cabinet Makers supple, Oh W. -,
lies IL want ~ ~ save money by giying me -,
once aud warerooms lass Ms,n s'rest, nsss IN.
leen,h greet. Workshops 10, IS, .ni 20 n.Isn<
teeRth street, WILLIAM paff"NT
70 l0-3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15

81 q EeaE gzsa szs

az q 8yaE gag.zsa szs
CHEsAPEsKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
GxN'L PASSENGER AMP TICKET OFFICE
RIcHM0sD. VA, March ID. 1880.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
Il WAY COMPANY, recognizing the importance
of time and convenience 10 the travelling pubic,
runs
TWO FAST PASSENGER TRAINS TO AND
FROM LYNCHBUHG, VA.
MAI, TRAIN leaves Richmond....... 500 A. y.
Csnnects closely at GordonsvilIe. .....11:l =.
And arrives ~ LyDchbu-f.............Z :3o 1, Va.
Connecting with Atlantic, Mississippi aud OHIO
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Richmond.. HOO T. 81.
Connects closely at Lynchburg juno ~ ~,
.............,..... 3:ZO ~ NJ
And arrives at Lynchburg ..,......... 5A5 A. ~
Mail dsily except Sunday. Express daily.
Businessmen taking the Express Tran can spend
the day In Lyncbburg with the loss Of 0gly ONE
day from home. aud without the expense OF night
lodging. Fare always low as by any other route
| Ticke 3 for sale al Chesapeake and ohio Halfway
| n.ond, Va. CONWAY X. HOWARD.
General Passenger and Ticker Agent.
J. G. DAME, Southern Agent. NIB 1906
RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD Co-(
| OFFICE OF GEN'L PASSENGER AGENT. I
RICHMOND, VA, March / !, 1880.
ION AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH
~ IA. 1880. a FAST PASSENGER TRAIN vii
| be run between RICHMOND AND BuRkEViLLE
making close connect III at Burkeyie with train
on The Atlantic, Mississippi an0 Ohio railroad tc
and from Lynchburg aud all points III tue souih
| west.
| burg $50 II. NJ. Returning, leave Iynchburg al
| l:Jn T.. ~. arrive AT Richmond 6:37 J.. NJ.
shortest AMI quickest line. Only five hours be-
| ween Richmond aud LyncnbUrg.
| For further information apply TO- II LESTER
| ID, pot Agent "a. W. CAREER. S26 Vain street, Ol
| JOHN II. MAGMURDO,
| NH 12-eof2w General Passenger Agent.
IIsHScsD, YORK RIVER AND, nrESgnrrE;A.sE{
| }
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
! ~ TAKING EFFECT JANUARY 9, 1880.
PASSESGEK TRAINS.
800 Z. Il. Leaye'Rschmond daily lexcep' sun
dayl. connecting az West POitt on
Tuesday. THUR DAY. ana sac
URDAY with steamers for All land
Tugs on the York river and for Bati-
THROUGH FRIGHT TRAINS.
$50 \. M Leave Richmond daily Except Sun.
600 a. NJ. day.. conn citing at West Point Win
steamers for Balt.moie on MONDAY
TUESDAY. WE'D E SDA 7,
THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. and
FRIDAY; with steamers Tor Provi.
dence and Boston on TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 M. Arrive at Richmond daily (excepi
sunday, connecting AZ West Poini
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SAT-
URDAY with steamers from Batl-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
3:55P Nh Arrive at Richmond daily texcepi
S.OO 4. NJ sunday. connecting at West Point
WIN steamers from Baltimore, New
YORK, Providence, and Boston.
No transfer Of freight al Richmond TO or ~ 10
southern points. Cars run through between Atlanta
and West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest ia es
guaranteed.
Through bills Of ladIng. with guaranteed rsies.
issued 70 all northern and western POINTS.
For in formation, apply at Office of the company
Twenty-third and Dock streets. Richmond. Va.
Oc4 H. Y. DOUGLAS. superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15


Mail train arrives at Richmond daily ~
ccpt sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .' T. =.
Express tram arrives a. Richmond daily
" NM
Accommodation train arrive. a. Elcn-
mOnd daily exc, pt SUNDAY ti...........9N. e. v.
Mixed tr2iD leaves >iauu ON af 1873 a.. D.,
taking PASSENGER from Nlrgn Midland Co.,. Do
Lyncbburg and DInyi.lc, and arrives al 81
at 1O:45 T.. NJ.
A cODuecis with NirIua Midland rr ~
Lynchburg. Dinyillc. ana Atdnu, Sis. fi
Onto Railroad stations. an VII fil..I '. .
land tTaiu, leaving - $40 y VI r N,.i
Il connects with Nn. mia MidlIld t.air. .. rr
at 1905 4. NJ. FOR darlington anu ihc Nur...
connects win Nirglula MiGitnI NI. =
Lvnchburg lnd Danyie.
ID connects with Valley RAILROAD 1rcomuY i.
trails. Icsving ~ 3:l5 , NJ. iIr lllri>lnlIr..
l. connects with VALLEY railroad train, ittt =;
1880 A. ". Cor llar9eT's Ferry.
connects viii stag, Tor Lex -lOI.
q connects wlfh &. y. :. aud 4. 4. gp.'..-. 'f
Portsmouth and Cincinnati.
III connects with ecioto 'aiey r-lluli i.f 30
Northwest.
j connects with an tines dtcrging 20 tla i.'.
Northwest. and SOuihwrsf
For tickets. baggage-clCcfs. AMI iufOr''
route, lime. &C.. apply Ia thcssptgke AMI oi
way depot and s2G Man street
Through tickets alwzys as low As by an'
route. ". " :. III y.
Engineer aud >up.riut'H.. %
CONWAY U. HOWARD. OeUers' Passen.ff
Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
OFFICE OF THE JAMES RIVER AND2
KANAwHA COMPANY,

KANAwHA COMPANY, ,
RICHMOND, March II, 1850, y
A L A MEETINGOF THE PRESIDENT
"A AMI DIRECTORS of THE JAMES RIVER
AND kANAWHA COMPANY the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, Tba, the President on behalf of the
PRESIDENT aud Directors or the James River and
kanawha Comnany. rive notice, By publication ia
me Richmond Dispatch, Lynchbury Fir0fnian,
scotisytlle Courier, and Lexington Gaxsife. that
al claims against the James River aud Ksnawha
" Salaries and WAGES due Officers and empoyees OF
The company mp 10 and inc udlng March B, $780,
and gu such debts. charses costs, aud sxpenses as
nave been incurred In the ADMINISTRATION OF the
y brought In ard fled IN the cnmpan,'s once al
6!chmond. with necessary proofs. ON or before
SATURDAY the 9Th March. 1880.
All conc raed Will ptase take notice OF the above
action, aud attend to its requirements without de-
lay JOAN w. JOHNSTON.
NH lo.td President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15

ne SEINE THREAD. SEINE THREAD
500 pounds No. AZ SEINE THREAD at 00c. a
pound worth 1925;
500 pounds No. 80 SEINE THREAD AT 81 worth
sl.S5 We fix these low prices so as to close
out our stock.
mh IL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
MILITARY NOTICES.

ERAYS, ATTENTION.-As at n
~ Retimental armory OH TUESDAY NIGHT, a
18th Instant, at O'clock, full-dress uniform IN
for battalion sril Every member is expected TO II
be present.
BY order Captain BossIEUx.
NH 1927 JAMES II. TYLER. Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15

egCaMOHD. FRED'O Il POTOMAC 2. r. 90,
RICHMOND, VA, November Z, 1879.
NOMMENCING NOVEMBER s, 1879,
~ trains on this road vii run rs follows
NORTH BOUND.
sI2A. NJ, leaves RyrG-Str,et sts.loa "a ly Tex
cept SmGaysl due AT wash 'ngton,
lilo I. VI; H-Nlr5r., 3:05 /. Vi. :
Philadelphia, 6:Jt L. NJ; New YORK,
1909 =.
500 ?, NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station da y; due
81 Washington. 925 r. y Bal more,
1925 u. ~: Pi' i.'pGia, 3:2j 4. VI.
New YORK. 6:45 A. VI.
400 y. NJ. ACCOMMODATES TkA \ for
Junction. leaves b,vs, Street st1tioH
daily (egc-nt s'' GgytJs
SOUTH BOUND.
lOl5p. NJ, arrives AT Byra-SIrces station caily
Except sund1ysb. Leaves New YORK,
9:Ih 4. NJ. Plta ielunia l:45 A.
NJ. Baltimore, $3.50 L. 81; Warning
tor $40 =. NJ.
tl:4O 4. NJ, arrives ~ byr!-SIeet siAlct daily.
Leaves New lor,, 1906 2. NJ. Phil
8delphia, 1:io 5. 81; Baltimore,
4:55 A. M : Washington, 700 4. NJ
SAB A. NJ. ACCOMMODATES TRAiA arrives
OF Broad-Streel station 'sliv except
Sundays. G. IL. TAYLOk,
tenersi TicsFt Agrlt
ct. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent
NJ 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
nj WET GOODS! WET GOODS
HALF.PRICEi
JULIUS NEVER & SON
viii receive this week
$4,000 Worth OF DRY GOODS,
damaged by Gear water only, which will be sold


way below regular prices.
The goods were purchased at the GREAT AUG
TION SALEM NEW YORK, and consist Of
BLEACHED ana BROWN COTTONS. CAsSI-
MERES;
81 ,CK ALPACAS, VICTORIA LAWNS:
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS. STRIFE PIQUES,
SHETLAND sI AVIS, and other goods.
Don't fail to them and get bargains.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
will also open "A magnifcient line Of
NEW SPRING GOODS;
DRESS GOODS, of the very latest novelties;
BUNTING. all shades and prices;
BLACK CASHMERES, at old Prices;
PACIFIC and LINEN LAWNS;
VICTORIA LAWNS and PIQUES;
DRESS LINENS, very low; aud lots OF Other NEW
GOODS, ut JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
500 Broad street.
Orders By mail promptly attended to. NH Seed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15

w PYRAMID
AL ECTURE BY REV. @. s. LUCAS
for the benefit OF the
l. AslLESr SEWING CIRCLE
at sEyEN1 Y1,.STRasET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
TUESDAY, i6AaCu 10TH, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Tickets Oh r spas; to be had ut the bookstores of
Messrs JOSIAH gYisnd 4 Co sleight & Howard.
and AZ the door, Children uader twelve years Of
age, is cents NH IL At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15
LECTURES.

LECTURES.
r ECTURE BEFORE THE YOUNG
IL MEMS CHRISTIAN ASs0CIATTON.-A lee
ture Will be delivered before the Youne Mems
CbriSlah Association, at Associst0D Hall, On
TUE sDAY The II h instant at q Il. ~, by HUGH
BLAI r. Esq. subject: John WESLEY
Adm ittanee25 cents Members free.
Tlcke Is for sale at the rooms and at G. II.
d,hnsto us. NH l2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-15

PRODUCTION DOUBLED. AGAIN DOUBLED
ia l6-eodl2ml
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-07

very narrow; the youngsters are made
to climb them very quickly, often the
wardrobe falls on them. At Annapolis
sheet is stretched across the wardrobes,
and the two roOmmates are made to
90 through the evOlutions of loosIng,
reefing and furling sail. They get dusty
and. what is worse, are often kept III
their cramped positions on top OF the
wardrobe until their limbs ache. Ihey
are made to get on the table, dance and
sing no matter whether they can dance
or sing they have to go through the
motions.
A favorite Ipastime.. for the festive
hazer is to make one youngster get IN
the wardrobe to sing while another acts
as if he were turning the crank of a
hapd-orgap. Whenever new tune Is
wanted the outside man taps on the
wardrobe and the singer sings him an
other lay. The mattresses are taken
from the beds in several rooms and
piled up around a few selections of the
genus plebo until the column reaches
near the ceiling. Into the top OF this,
water is poured upon the Iecumbent
youngsters until the hazers get tired.
Sometimes, but not often, particular
ly cheeky young man is made to eat
soap. Frequently he is shaved with
blunt piece of tin, common soap being
used as Il lather, and a whisp broom for IA
brush. If youngster gets to exhibit
ing too much ''gall," and evinces de-
termination not to submit to his many
prosecutions, he is taken into Il dark
room, where some 30 or 30 upper class
men are assembled. The operation OF
"passing around" is then carried out.
This consists in one man giving the re-
bellious pleb II punch in the ribs, knock
ing him to the next man on the right.
He is carried around the circle until he
either gives in or becomes exhausted.
This treatment is known to bring even
the most cheeky youngster to proper
sense of what is due by him to the up
per classmen. Frequently 20 or 30 plebs
are gotten into Il room seated in chairs.
The most religious one that can be
found is made to take the desk and
preach from q text in the Bible. His
audience at proper intervals says
"Amen.n He then calls on a brother tOl
, "prayer" The prayer has to be forth
coming. Young men are made to sIi
Oh their beds, and with a broom pre-
tend to row until exhausted. Tying
, pebs up in sheets and hanging then
: out of the windows is not as common
now as it used to be. Cases are fire
quent, however, of tying them in thei
: beds Oh their backs and leaving then
| there. Running piece of rope into
t room over the transom after taps, ant
then making it fast to the feet of thu
D pleb is common. The youngster j
e suddenly awakened by feeling himsel
Y drawn out of bed. He is pulled up b.
:, his feet to the transOm and lOwere'
e again. These are some of the way
that the pleb is made to feel that he
e to be obedient and servile to his up
J., Ders
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-07
Conversion of Children.

There are many who have no great
faith about the conversion of children.
They look on u converted child as a
sort of rdrd dpis, to be put into muse
UNI of natural curiosities. Why there
should be such feeling, l cannot tell.
The advantage is rather on the side OF
the child than the adult. OF two cases
of conversion, one at 10 and one at 90,
L would look on the elder with the
greatest suspicion. have during the
past year baptised as many rs forty or
fifty children, and of all those whom l
have talked with on the subject of their
conversion, have never proposed any
for church fellowship with greater sat
isfaction than have done these little
ones. Amongst those have had to eX-
clude from church FELLOWSHIP, out of
2700 members, have never had to ex-
clude one who was received into the
church while yet a child.-Spmyeon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-07
Study of the Bible in Mission Schools
in Turkey.

What is more precious to us than
ANYTHING else, is the thoroughness with
Which we oblige our pupils to study the
Bible; it is an everyday lesson, for the
week day as well as the Sabbath.
would not exchange this for the in
tellectual drill of any other lesson, to
say nothing of the moral and religious
effects. | almost blush when L think
of the ignorance of many of our young
people at home of the Scriptures-sOns
and daughters, too, of Christian parents
and often members of the Sunday
School. am more and more cOnvinc-
ed that the Bible, as an educator both
of head and heart, is a wonderful book.
1t is a strong tower here and while we
cannot show to you what music, draw
ing, painting and numerous other ac-
compIishments have done for our dear
girls, we feel that we have more COM
plete characters, more enduring graces,
developed by an intimate knowledge
of Gods Word than by all the many
accomplishments considered necessary
for well educated person. Not that
in the least underrate thorough edu-
cation, in the ordinary sense of the
word, but | feel it is only Gods grace
in the hearts of our dear girls which
gives me any assurance that what we
have done for them will be a permanent
good, and when they go out from us
they will be lights in the dark places
leading humble lives, surely, but bright
ened by lovely Christian graces. II
this, more than in anything else, lies
their success as teachers and Christian
workers.-MiSS Ellen Pierce in Life dnt
Liqhf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-07
Hazing at West Point and Annapolis.
From the Washington Start


There is hazing at the colleges, but
the sophomore class has not the facili-
ties for indulging in the pastime that
are possessed by third classmen at
West Point and Annapolis. The third
class is above the new conner, the
"pleb" or "youngster," and exercises a
certain sort of supervision over him.
He is made superintendent of the fourth
class floor. As he has just come into
little authority he delights to exercise
it. The ''pleb" is ''spOtted" or report
ed for everything. He is not spoken to
like gentleman, but more like dog.
He has to put "sir" after every an
swer made to an upper classman. He
must stand up and take Oft his cap when
one of these august and important indi-
viduals enters his room. He must stand
and have his looks, figure and his name
made fun of by perhaps young strip
ling a foot shorter than himself. The
language used is often insulting, but it
is seldom that the pleb dares to resent
it. The hazer generally tries to be very
funny. If he happens to get off some
thing that approaches wit and the
youngster smiles, he is then pitched
into for daring to laugh at an upper
classman. This is the milder form of
hazing; 1t is called "running." To
most young men it is more Calling than
hazing proper. The latter affects the
body while the former consists in slurs
and personal abuse. On drill the young
ster is yelled at upon every OppOrtuni-
ty by the cadet officers, and sneering
remarks are made aloud at the manner
in which he conducts himself. As gen.
eral thing none but the third class are
supposed to haze; but all three of the
upper classes combine to make the new
cadet as uncomfortable as possible.
There are different forms of hazing.
One that is always practiced more or
less every year is the ''shirt-tail pa
rade." After taps, when everybody is
supposed to be in bed, a few choice
spirits of the third class go to the floor
where the plebs are in bed. They turn
them out and make each one arm him.
self with a broom. Night clothes are
all that are worn. The plebs are Or
ganized into companies, and under the
dim light in the corridor are drilled in
all their phantom-like picturesqueness.
] The wardrobe in the cadets rooms are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-07
Foreign Notes.

The foremost Englishman of his time
is to be Premier. The Queen has asked
Mr.. Gladstone to form the new ministry.
1t is Il political necessity, because Mr..
Gladstene's moral and intellectual su-
premacy is unquestiOued. To repeat
one of Victor Hugo's massive sentences,
she has in his brain the "cube of hu-
man faculties"
Mr.. Gladstone, on receiving his APP
pointment to the Premiership and Chan
cellor of the EXchequer, kissed the hand
of the Queen, and after short confer
ence, departed for London, where a
large crowd met him at the railway
station, and enthusiastically cheered
him.
The following appointments have
been definitely made: Earl Granville,
secretary of state for the foreign de-
partment; marquis of Harrington, sec
rotary of state for India; Ii. c. E.
Childers, secretary of state for war
Lord SelbOrne, lord high chancellor
William E. Foster, chief secretary fOl
Ireland Lord NOrthbrook, first lord Of
the admiralty. Sir Charles Dixie and
Mr.. Chamberlain have received the Offer
of an under secretaryship Chamber
lain declines, and Sir Charles has moi
yet accepted.
The members of the retiring and in
coming ministries have been to Wind
sOr castle to deliver up and receive the
seals of office respectively, and the re-
firing ministers have left their officia
residences. Beaconsfield, it is expect
ed, will stay at Hughenden for some
weeks after he leaves Windsor. The
appointment of Gladstone is well re-
ceived at Paris, Berlin, st. Petersbur.
and Rome.
The Irish members of the new Parlia
ment arriving in London are quite mod
crate in their demands and only ask tn,
equalization of the Irish franchise will
the English, and the extension of til,
Ulster tenant right to the whole of Ire
land.
Prince Gortschakoff seems to have is
sued VIGOROUSLY from his last crisis
and with the exception that his breath
ing is still rather short he appeared
comparatively we'll Saturday and chat
ted cheerfully with visitors.
Jules Simon of France has been elect
ed member of the new supreme coun
, ell of education.
, Ex-Empress Eugene has arrived a
Cape Town, South Africa, in goo'
} health.
Mexico is agitated by the intrigues o
the coming presidential election in tina
country of political revolution.
Prince Bismark recently resigned hi
office of chancellor of the German EN-
pire, but Emperor William refuses t.
receive it.
At Merriam, Province of Ontario,
young woman recently died from burr
inflicted by her crazy mother, wh'
threw coal oil upon her while ASLEEP
and then set fire to it.
Kettle, Parnell's defeated candidat,
at Cork, will lodge a petition in tn,
House of Commons claiming that Col
David Colthurst defeated him through
clerical influence. Kettles defeat wa
a great surprise and is a heavy blow tt
Parnell's dictatorship.
Regarding the famine in Orenburg
Russia, the st. Petersburg Golos learns
that thousands of families can neithe
obtain food nor the means to earn it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-07

Rev. Joseph Cook is authority for the
following anecdote: Ernest Renan had
occasion to telegraph across the British
Channel the subject of Il proposed lee
ture of his in Westminster Abbey. The
subject as stated by him was ''The
Influence of Rome on the Formation OF
Christianity" 1t was published in Eng
land as "The Influence of Rum on
the Digestion of Humanity"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-07
Rrliginns Reading.

Is not the Lord your God with you? Ana
hath he not given you rest on every side
Chron. -: Is.
Ny people have gone from mountain
to Hill; they have forgotten their rest
ing-plaee. Jer. 5O:6.
Thus saith the Lord, stand We in the
ways and see, and ask for the old paths,
where is the good way, and walk there
in, and We shall find TEST unto your
souls. Jer. 6: l6.
The Lord shall give thee rest. lisa.
ii: 3.
Rest in the Lord. Ps. 8:7.
Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden and L will give you
rest. Matt. ll:20.
My people shall dwell in quiet rest
ng-places. lisa. 81: Is.
This is the rest wherewith We may
cause the weary to rest. lisa. %: II.