davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY, Aug. 10-P. ".

TUESDAY. Aug. 10--P. ".
A better tone than usual prevailed III the mining
share market to-day and with a good amount OF
business done prices generally show some I'M
provement. Central Arizona was not specially ac-
tive but its price rose to 10l2 Hukill was active
at both Mining Boards, Int 1t was lever
ish. aud its price 6uctuated between l.3o ana
40 finally closing, however, at the highest hgnre.
Green Mountain as firm as usual, ar 3.oO ChrS
solite rose from GIG to THAT'S; Little Cher al
yanced from 5-to 514 but sold at again AT me
close. A large business was done in Anne at |o@
81 Climax was cents lower at2.2O, but recovered
10 oil and South Hitc was cents lower at LOO
Leadville declined to 10 and recovered TO oo.
At the old board. the stock of the Rising sun
Mining Company, of Placer County, California, was
called for the first time and sold at lS0 he STOCK
of the company is divided into 100000 shares OF
which 80 600 shares belong TO the company. The
president Of the company is Mr. II, L. Bdwell, OF
the Greer Mountain Company, and the manage
ment practically Is the same that Of the Green
Mountain, the stock of which has shown such iiiW-
ness during the recent depression in almost all other
mining shares
Barbee and Walker was largely traded IN ana de-
clned from to 4 2. finally closing nj 1 q. DATE
Creek was 1s lower AT 4ls. and silver Nug9et de-
chned to |. 80 but ended at 1.40. Goodshaw was
again tInctuatiug and with small TRANSACTIONS rose
from / . to TO- and then fell to 90 Gold Placer
was higher al Ga, Great Eastern at 30. Durango aD
40 and CaaveIas at 44O43. Buwer SOLD at Zi4~
2.4O La Plata at 434aJ Bodie Mt ., and Consoi,
dated Virginia at 3.25a3.15. The markets clos1u
active and stcadlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
CLOSING Prices or pHILA DxrPHiA ,ro5fS

TUESDAY. Adg l0-r NJ
Generally stocks to-day were very dn'i' anu
the total amount of transactions WAS o"''
$50 $40 shares against 1S9 III shares Tor yes'er'
Jav's traction of Il day. Daring the early houi'
prices were firm although the fluctuations OF = az
per cent wore nearly as frequent As were 'n'
transactions Even Lake Shore showed changes "
30 per cent between two sales. As the day "o''
away and better demand for money was developer,
there was some desire exhibited 10 realize. a"o
with nm increased activity there also came deo"'
~ prices, so that generally the closing pIices '''
materially lower than the last ones OF y'se'-
day Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred STOCK "ss
notably strong IN the early dealings and rose fo'
76s TO 79l2 but the later general deprt sson re"u's
the price to 7sl4. A movement was de'eioPca :.
the Marietta and Cincinnati stocks that carrie" ""
price of the first preferred from Sig up to 1913 ~"
of the second preferred from 6i9 up to 3. vi wv
first preferred stock 10. 500 shares are rccorueu
the sales of the day-a quantity probably equ''
,hs total sales Of that stock for the preceding s
months. There is nothing new relating 10 the 'a'.
of the stocks further than that 1t Is stated Tue.
q the company's business continues to increase ~
has incr~ased for the last SIX months. the cpmp'y
will be able III few years TO pay the interest y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
Edw Schools

ANNUAL SESSION (22d) of UNIVERSITY
n LAW SCHOOL begins October next Address D. L.
JAQU ES, secretary, 29l Broadway -
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
The twenty tn ri annual term OF this institution commences
AT Great JOness, New York. Wednesday, the 6h day
Of October next and continues untl May ~ 1851 Inc
course OF study collegiate The degree
Bachelor conferred such students
pass the prescribed EXAMINATIONS
For catalogues address at s Great J0nes.st.,
THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
Gnropean advertisements.

CHARLES AUSTIN HALLE, who left Eng
~ land In June. 1873 Is requested to communicate his
TO John t0ng Halle and Richard Iioar
kobers ut No II wathap st. souhsea IA the county OF
England. within three months the date
hereof xb.r DC Win hear VI something 10 his advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
2is O'CLOCK To 3 O'CLOCK.

Buf & new binds Canada southern ONO tentrai 1T
loo. l2o IstSuar 49, . q 10: -. y
CCC & Ind'ps lst 1000 .eZ'e \ l. r. * Nes
Trust Co Ger As Texas Pao CopsoId -New "a Con oo,
Supplementary 10000. .....S73s 75WO0 $3.50. .eot
= t,'p0 - So Tex Pac LII l. ,s'nts Erie IS Con Gold
co0;r,i p,cif, q II 1000 -. GsL, 1000 ia
y u6o li2h Mo Kan y 4 2d Kamsa, Psc ist Y
st L & Iron LIST lOoOo. Do ;6be IdoO( '"..'-o9..x
preferred income ChesSS Cur Int 5000 ......; vt
1900. .......-3o Ctniild iowa
ors,on nv . \ II Ches q Ohio LIST 5000 .... l03S
1000. 49,. ....99'; series Is - De1 n SO Is'
n v Cent Isl Reg 1000. .67i4 Con -
as 600 :. .l30 Mob & Ohio LIST 10000. 10
w l. I G 1890 1000. .....lO3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
filming.


I'D SYE COUNTY, NEVADA.
Office ll5 broadway. New YORK.
Ipco1oraied under the laws ~ the state Of New York
Capital 0UO In 100000 shares Of the par Of sj.
Full paid and unasscssabe
President, David ForIs VI effesidenf. A. j. sever.
ance Managing Director. W. p. Leon; secretary T.. D.
barnes DAVID e. Ferns. a. severance, Y;
W. T. Leon Belmont. Nevada John % Jones' l.. T. Senator
Nevada II. SNinings, lSu Pesrs, New York samuel
Burrei 40 Broad ST. New York VIM L. Fag.cr supervisor
Albany Co., y Y; superintendent OF nnes w. l.. Buford
COmpeny's Gankers American Exchange National Bank;
Hegsti ar II Transfers. Union Trust Company New.Yok
Conpsny's Counsel. Holmes and Adams
CENTRAL ARIZONA MINING co.
Location Of Mines. Maricopa County Arizona Capital
$4,000 900 shares 500 each. WM. BOND. President,
NJ. SEYMOUR TREASURED Onices, No. 30 Broads. New.
York
COPPER KNOB MINING co.
~ MINIS GAP CREEK AsdE CO. q.
capital stock. 1900 900 Shares, 81 eaci.
Registrars oI stock. Mining Trust COMPANY.
a. b. Flint PfcsiaGnti Nm, Brandrett Vice President
H. 81 Eames. NJ. h., Superintendent
OFFICE OF coAPASv az BROADWAY, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
ANEPIC4S HTSIEG SrOcE ETCHlSGE SALES
FIRST cALL--1O.3O O'Clock \. NJ.
sFcoND cALL-12:3O O'CLOCK p. N.

Am!e HUkil Mexican Durango
G0O 70 100 BOO l.3j 80. ..slO % 1909 II
IiOO...... 80 jN.bl5 l53 silver Nusgi OVV o. -
Rattle creek S0p.... 80 100 bio l4j Little Chief
2qs 49, S Shry'on's 500 BIO iI5 Boec VI
600 .bj LOS 100. $50. % 20 n5 ~ ~ ~
flush 100 -b3O. = WOO DJO i.ou 9UV do 40
1000 - 1Sj 100. sis. IA .l4y 900 $3.50. De
100 b3 l.4V 500. ..... 100 DO Lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

EThe Northern Belle Mining Company has declared a
dividend OF 80 cents Share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

/ PIONEER DISTRICT, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA
CAPITAL STOCK, 8. 300 0OO ~ 10000 s25 sHARES
OFFICERS; Earnest A. Dss Darcts, President IN. Y.
stock Exchsnge) {. c. Murphy. NicePresident lindey
T. Searnln Secretary ami Treasurer Board OF trustees
1he0iore Williams Vernon Seaman. c. C. Murphy, w: T.
CiewelL John A. Robertson. Financial AQent-rheodore
Williams IN y Mining Exchanged NO. % Broadway, New
YORK Register of Transfers IN New. York-Unon Trust
way New. YORK; Hon A. W. Blair, san Francisco. Cal
Mining supcrintendent-F. Il. BENTON. .,
OFFICE: No. 5S BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
la ORE REDUCTION COMPANY
Organized under laws OF the state Oh New-fork. IN,
CAPITAL Stock 900 100000 shares par value so
Full paid and unassessaOle o-
LIEDLEY r. SEAMAN, secretary irotsuror
THIS company prepared sell censes Tor tue use OF
their all classes
except those containing lead at cost o. - Der
All nfringements upon tie paelta Owhou oy NO oo
pany Will be promptly prosecuted. -, ,,- cax
Principal office. Rooms 20 and D. No % Broad"ay NV"
Y, rlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
-.RS SYIVANITS REED'S

INI BOAltDI Nc and DAY SCHOOL Tor YOU Nc LhDI hS
Nos and x East 5idst. New. York, .
Ie0pens SenL and German languages pracucay
TAU ut Thorough training I1mary, and secondary de
parments lie study in the Collegiate department
meets all the dcinrlds higher education Of women
Each pupil receives the personal supervision oil Mrs. ieed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

NORTH HITE AND YOSEMITE GOLD
~ MININGCO.,
% OF MARIPO-A COZ MY. CAL.
Capital 81 600 div ded INTO 10000 shares OF 81 each
unassessable.
Ell SPOONER, President
/. +. SEAMAN. Secretary and Treasurer
Il. WILLIAMS General AGENT
". T. CLEW Ella. Financial Agent
Offices 81 Broadway rooms % aud 20.
a limited amount of stock al 80 cents per share
Living adjacent famous Hire Niue this property recon-
menus o prudent nvestors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
HISS de BRUYN KOpS and MISS KEITH,

HAVE REMOVED TO ~ EAST 39TlI-ST,
anu will reopen their French Boarding and Day school foI
Young ladies' sept 80. Ihey will be III The city sept l. uhu
lion aNdress az above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THIRD CALI O'CLOCK p. N.
n FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday. Aug. TO- 1880.
Yesterday To day. Yesterday To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

AOIAI -s...sssssssss
GOVERNMENTS
Z Is Coup 1907. 4O.OO0....'.'.''...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

Classical Department prepares for colleges that set The
highest standard tor admission.
English Department prepares for scientific schools ano
English courses In college
All past members Academy who will send then ad
dress Will receive copy OF the annual catalogue
For iDfoI mat on apply TO .
A. C. PERKINS PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

AVN " ILIlIAMES
1Vk English French Boarding and Day School for
Ladies IhdIeu, 3Sth-st.,
TENDERS .3o.
, 1880-07-16
FUian. Widows

nv - liLfJ /, s!I 4. J.l LIE ,.J+1II /
There is no uniformity OF custom in
FIJI, so that no description OF what is
done by any one tribe can Be taken as
applicable toall the others The strang-t
ling Of widows, however, that they might
be buried with their dead husbands,
seems to have been every where practised.
The widows brother performs the oper-
alton, and is thenceforward treated with
marked respect by his brother.inilaw,s
kinsfolk, who present him with piece,
of land, over which tho stransling cord
is hung up. Should he, however, fab to
strahgle'his sister, he is isHd6spised.e .s''
When u woman is about to be-
strangled, she is made to kncal dd1wn,s
and the cord IA strip Of native cloth,
is put round her neck. Shcis then told.
to expel her breath as long as possible,
and, when she can endure no longer, to-
stretch outher hand as 10 signal whore.
upon the cord is frightened, and soon all,
is over. IL is believed that if this dir
rection be followed, insensibility ensues
Immediately on the tightening Of the
eordj whereas il inhalation has taken
place there is an interval OF suffering.ota
, 1880-07-16

death Of several militiamen Company G.
left here Friday by, lail and went into camp
near the Del Monte Hotelgthat evening.
Saturday was spent ID camp festivities and it
was decided to celebrate the Snational anni-
versary on Sunday in due form. Between
10 and IL O'Clock the members Of the COM
pany, guests Of the hotel and friends OF the
company began TO assemble. The camp
consisted of two rows OF tents, that OF the
commapding officer being in the right CEN
ter, in front OF which field piece was placed
imposition and ammunition for the cannon
deposited in magazine tent near By. At
noon salute was to be fired, and Z. F.
Hastings, Of Company G, who had been en-.
gagged specially to take charge of the gun,
accompanied by W. o. Burke and Spencer
&. Baokbee. both OF Company G., entered
the magazine tent to prepare cartridges.
Hastings took hatchet to open 25.pound
can of poYder.--Ar the first blow an sxplo-
sion followed. Burke was killed almost in
stsntly and Hastings mangled and burned
past recognition. As he was being carried
away for medical aid he cried, my God,
this is al my carelessness." Hemay possi.
bly, recover. Buck6ee was only slightly
hurt. The explosion created great menen.
tary CONSERVATION. The tent and articles
in the vicinity were blown in all directions.
The disaster put an end to the festivities
aDdIthe company will return tomorrow.
Sam Fcilow Attempts 90 lKail His Pa rtner
. San. FaAScIsoo, July 6,--At about 10
o'clock this evening, Sam Tetlow, one OF the
prOprietors OF the Bella Union Theatre
walked into. the bar room of the theatre
where his partner, Wm. Skeantlehury, was
taking drink with some friends, and with
the remark, 9 prepare yourself" or some
thing to that effect. drew o revolver and
fred2 The jail passed through Skeantle-
bury "a right armf entering the cavity of the
chest blade, Tetlow was instantly seized
BY d pclfceman' and taken to the station
house, and S!seantl- hurry removed to the res
celying hospital. It's not certain whether
or not ibe wJund lis fatal The cause OF the
is auIt kuowiG, these having knowl-
edge OF the subject preserving silence.
o.. r, The Japanese Corye:te. y
The JAPANESE corvette Tsukuba arrived
to-dayfroun Esquiulalt. SAsis of English
build but is officered and manned entirely
BY japanese. 1
pI 81 Accident nj Monterey.
San FnkScIsco, July y4.---Companies G and
G., of the. National Guard of this city, are
visiting Monterey to-day. A dispatch re-
ports that by the explosion Of a powder
at Monterey. W. C, Burke, of Co.
G" was killed, B. T. Hastings, of Co. G, ter.
riblp maugied, and Mr.. Bucktell, of 'C6. G,
slightly injpred, No further particulars yet
received.
, 1880-07-16
!. TAClElCClAsTy'
I'm CaIifornfs.vi


/ DowsrEv nAE, June 29.-St. aLouis, in the
northern part of this county, was; destroyed
by fire last night. Swartz' hotel, Brun-
kage's residence and John Oonin's resi-
dence were entirely. consumed with their
contents. the occupants running from the
flames in their might clothes. Conlu's
store was saved, Loss about pa, 900. In
cendiary.
sad IGE Kearmey Hoistsd. on ,b9qad
SAN, FRAsusco, July 3.7-The State Con-
vention of the Democratic wing of the Work
ingmen's party last night deposed Kearney
as president Of the parry, and declared the
offices of vice president, secretary and treas.
urer vacant elected State General Commit
tee, Endorsed Hancock and q English aud
Democratic presidential electors, aud adj
jourhed ill Tuesday evening. 'e'"oI S7p )
.agliaofi1 ta Suicide LG.lt .eAnQd
CAsrRoyILLE, July 4.-Geo. ;, King, about
Is years OF age. committed suicide this after,
noon, at about o'clock, shooting himself
Though the head. ruo on yss1sggi
Five Men Burned-
( SAN FhAScisce, July GA stable at the
corner of Turk and Hyde streets burned last
night, and eighteen horses were lost, In
trying to save them, six fremon were caught
under falling roof AL were. soon tesL
cued, more or less injured, though not dan
gerously except Special Officer Geo. Ches
ton, who was buried under burning hay
thirty minutes and finally taken out insensi,
BILE, badly burned, crushed and suffOcated.
His recovery is doubtful. '' "' N'N"' ~
\ ft 4 The Money Market ID hIg
SAN FEAScrsco, July G.=-Moley ID, very
slow to-day. Il has been quite inactive for
many weeks, The fault il not in money nor
in lenders. Borrowers with prime securities
are scarce. The wheat crop will begin 10
move soon. Ii Is, represented tolbs the
largest ever produced in the State, and will
require considerable accommodation from
bankers and private capitalists to success
fully handle add place il. Lenders stana
ready to do their part at the proper time.
They will take wheat at the value Of cent
per pound and loan against Ii on that basis
at 8 and per cent. in city varehouses, and
Q and 10 per cent. In warehouses IN tho In
terrier, on the bay or railroad. Tke regular
rate OF discount for first class c0mmercial
paper is per cent, but there 4 More or
less business at both 8 and 10 per cent.
Savings banks are loaning on city property
at 20 per cent and paying mortgage tax.
This is equivalent 70 9 10 2 per cent. H'' r..
f The Explosion as Monterey. " sf
Following ore the details nt the explosion
at Monterey yesterday, which caused the
, 1880-07-16

7 Before the day of' Venhot, or, rather,
before the day of Vennof's renewn, the
fayogite weather. sharp was Prof j. III.
'rice Of st. Louis, who made some fa7
nous prophetic hits, but did it once or
twice too often, and fell victim to his
audacity.D Tics ernefges from partial
obscurty on the timely topic Of torna-
does, which, he discovered, have o sur.
plus affection for metals. They seize on
roofs covered with tin, copper, zinc, or
iron, in preference to roofs covered with
shingles; they hunt out pIoWs and all
other agricultural implements in part
made Of iron, and wreck them; they pre-
fer railroad towns to other towns, and
tear up the tracks, especially near sta
tions. where there are the most tracks;
they like 10 ruin machine shopu more
than other shops; finally, they swoop on
wells, ponds and streams, and drink
them dry. Waving the Facts, what is
the inference Plainly an electric
charge in the tornado, which seeks iron
and water, rails yptl fences and trees,
and the various metallic substances
spoken of. Prof. Tees theory of an
electric origin or accomplishment OF tor.
nadoes is ingenious and Interesting; IL
the facts should fail to support it, SO
much the worse for the, facts. 4 ... nj
, 1880-07-16
.'1LCi t-I }lJi. 10 o.
In Perlhehon,

The suns face is again spotted. A
small spyglass shows a row of spots NORTH
Of his equator, running in northeast
direction, and o group of hpgespots just,
coming into view around the eastern
edge of the disk. With a suitable tele-.
scope the ridging Of the surface about
the spots and the broken edges and
gloomy depths of the vast caverns can
be studied. Jupiter, now very bright
in the early morning SKY, is Fastening
toward his perlhelion orpoint Of NEAREST.
approach to the sur, land some, astrono-
mers have conjectuyed that il, is his, in
auence that is throwing the, great, cen
trail orb into such d state Of perturba-!
tion. The periods Of greatest sun-spoti
activity, at any rate, correspond pretty
closely with Jupiter r's,perihelia Whether
the action Of these forces causes cyclones,
and other atmospherical disturbances, on
our planet Is an unsettled Question but9
there are two things that the presencel
Of the sunpspots promistswith certainty,
towit: northern lights and unusual slee7I
trlcal, ACTIVITY. .,..y.. .,,..,.,f ~ I'll.
, 1880-07-16
q w What 4 are yo,} Ilqqipsg, Ilqqipsg ,bbge 2, ,,,,c

Il "VlaI9 SuaTuS Z" tprGtect y0u iAnd
your property" vas the reply. Pep -
Well, you needn't fool away any il,
time here. Early he CAME and took our lr
hay. Then Sheridan came and he took
our corn. Then AIosby he stole uur
hams and 'taters. Then Sheridan took
ourfour ond cider. tFhsn Early ran of +
all our horses. All had this morning
was an old sick mule and meal enough
for one hoe cake. The mule died two
hours ago, and if you can find anything
worth guarding around here you can AN
have it and tote it off" I' ''''.'t
"But some of the soldiers NAV dis.
turByon!a' d, 80" ''"'''' ''"'''''''. 70 ~
"fguess no" she said, az size pointed
to the spot where lcannoti BAH Ilaac5
torn through the house, /" The dey that
hole was shot through there, was rock
ing and singing the 'Pilgrims Hope,'I
and j didn't miss a rock OF drop a note
| don't hardly think one brigade of
horse-soiers can disturb me very much.
You will 'obleege by joggin' along 35sa
, 1880-07-16
Origin Of some Famous Legends.

#(tf
| Not among the different members. of
the great Atyyan family only, are the
germs of meny OF Our best known stories
discoverable. arEhey seem to belong to
humanity Rrof.l FSke, Of Harvard
University, noticing how the "sWilliam
Tell" legend Ifor it is a legend), and
that which among Welch celebrates the
death of Gelert's faithful hound, and a
good many others, besidesy are found
everywhere, says: "nWe must admit
then, that these fireside tales nave been
handed down from parent to child for
more than a hundred generations; that
the primitive Aryan cottager, us hetook
his evening meal Of yava, and slipped his
,fermented meal, listened with his chill
dren to the stories of Boots and Cinder,
ella and the Master Thief, in the days
when the squat Laplander was still
master OF Europe, and the dark.stinned
Sundra was as yet unmolested in the
PunlahI True; but may we not go
farther, and say that, finding these tales
or countefparts among Zulus and Nom
gols, and Red Indians, we must either
pronounce them to- be &" innate ideas,p
or else, hol6 that men had invented them
in the old old time when the, difference
between ArYah and non n-Aryan had not
grown up7 Sir II. Ra~lihson seems to
prove from the earliest Assyrian re-
mains that, 6 in the beginning" Hamite
and Shsmite and Japhetian were all one
that even what afterwards became the
Itohgtes we're then "agglutinative," like
the Red Indian Of tb.dhy. Some one,
too,l has just proved that the old PeruI
Wan was q kindred speech to the San
skriti No wonder, then, that the same
stories are current ali the world over.
d
, 1880-07-16
Not Wanted.

In the Spring of 1865, when Sheri.
dams cavalry moved up the Shenandoah
Valley to have last wrestle with Ear.
ly's troops, halt was made by nor.
tion of the Union troops near ,Wayness,
boro. Guards were thrown out to- pro,
tecr, property, and Aamong Others he
house Of lone and aged widow receiySd
such protection. Two dismou:rsed cav.
alrymen were stationed at tie font
door, and it was half an hour or SO before
any stir in or around the house gave
token tina: 1t was inhabited Then the
widow Jumped to the door On. a crutch, ,
and called one OF the guards'to her ands
asked: :.-.-...
, 1880-07-16

A certain junior has at last discovered
one advantage in the faculty. He says
that they write to his parents 30 often
that it saves him the trouble. :s.'p 8.iu
, 1880-07-16

Tears, chemically considerei,9 are a.
weak solution of chloride of, sodium and
phosphate Of, lime, the overflow of, ,thea
lachrymal glands, caused by the contrac-
tion OF certain muscles. A writer WHO
has analyzed them 1'as a weapon" says'a
"The best method is to hold the head
erect, look the cruel tyrant in the fAce,i
and let the tears flow down while the,
lips feign q smile, If the head be bent
forward the tears will be. likely, to run
down the nose and drop off the end, and
that spoils the whole thing, for the eyes,
get red and the nose sympathizes With,
the general moisture, and gets a sort Of,
raw look at the end. To use tears With
effect requires, in fact, Judgment. The
effectiveness is gone as soon az any
'mopping' begins. A slight hysteiieab
sniffle may be permitted, if artigticallyi
executed with a grasping sob, but no
polishing of OF eyes or nose is admissi.
ble." ''-'. i'' To "..-H 'p HEI tAnl
, 1880-07-16
sTELEGRAPHIC.
EASTERN STATES.
4 Meteor Falls In Macon. Ga


NAcoy,i June 30.-Near IL o'clock last
nHrnta meteor as large as barrel, starting
from the zenith, plunged down the north
eastern sky and exploded. with a report that
reyerberated for thirty seconds and shook
the earth at this point. The meteor was
about Ave seconds falling. during which
time the city was lit up as by an electric
light. Much excitement prevailed in the
negro quarters, the inhabitants rushing into
the houses. closing doors and filing the air
With screams and prayers. The tIne be-
tween the disappearance OF the meteor and
the repor. was about three, minutes. ID
OH Barrels Struck with Lightning.
BRADFORD. Pa. Jpne. 30.--Lishtping
stuck 25. 900 barret icon, tank nssr the
Acme refinery at Oleals n, r.. This eybning
aud the oil is now burning fariously and the
tank is expected to ovsYaow towards morn
ing. A hundred men are digging trenches
fof The protection OF the surrounding prop
erty. Oil and nenzme IS being drawn off
from tanks in the vicinity Tbs fire depart.
ment ia mt the scene, basi thef people of the
vicinity ere greatly agitated. it being the
first oil fire that has taken place there At
present. II sAthousht stfat the" Ere wal not