davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
FAIR FOR AN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

fair in and of the St. Vincent dc Paul Orphan
Asylum at No 211 West Thirty-ninth-st'' Will be
held at Republican Hall in West Thirty-thlrd-st'
II will open February 10. Although the asylum IS
under French management, children of all nation
~aise money so as TO provide for more inmates.
Among the lalies who have interested themselves
in The fair are Mrs. Delmonco. president; hrs; ;
Ia Montoone. Mrs. Hognet. Mrs. Sacerac, Mrs. Del
G"Iyo Miss A. G. De Bioissieres. Miss Gaufireau,
Miss Raberg, Mrs. Alien. Mrs. f. C.. Deylin, Mrs
Fcbeverria Mrs. Garridel, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs;
Homer Mrs Higgins. Miss Protin. Mrs. Mcstre and
Mrs Wright.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
BROOKLYN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the BROOKLYN
City Bible Society was held last evening In the
Church of the Pilgrims. at Henry and Remsen-sts
The annual report Of the society showing ITS work
for the past year and Announcing It's freedom IRON
debt was read by the Rev DR. Henry j. Van Dyke.
Tho Raw DIR = Hunt, secretary of the American
Bible Society, gave some account OF the Work OF
that society IN this COUNTRY south America, Europe
and AsIa and said that cVcTywhcIc there were
eigns of encouragement aud success. The rev Dr.
r. : Storrs also made an address.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
HYDROGRIPHIC REPORT
uynnoGpApnlc OFFICE. CHART DEPARTMENT !
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. 1880 J

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. 1850.
Tho ,,o-vin- - the renort Of the United S1's hydrO
oraphic Onlce for week ending February ~ lo'Oi
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING TIE WEEK
No Of Chart 2s7 Title Bonfac'o strait correction
- cost /. aud II Satdila-Ldye,zi Bank Percuio
SIo,is Cavallo toct Lougo stris Sho' Colombo Shoai
Shoa shoals. banks between 9lISl anu
,otn ,hont ~ southwest and nor hcast OF >psrgL
o Of Chart g4j Title Island of Corsica same cotrecuOn
10 81 chart 3Gja. ntle, sardinia. Northern Part same
correction. ,, .,.,,, f,orroc,ior Co,a
r SbooIs shoaa harbOr uf Lscia Gdnde Buleo ROCK,
pofc Shoa Pec1ra ShOal Bscle Shoal cape FtrrO hOa
No OF fChart 36Ja rtle Sardinia Northern Part same
correction. MAJ. S,,1trto n,ortbcrn p,rt Cor
Point NOipe -hoal Bavodia Shoa MAJ
ore no Shoal, Ccryi shoals. Porto laverna Sloai
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
4 rnrFr OF IEWELRY.

Detective Robinson. of the seventeenth Precinct,
arrested, on Friday evening Ellen Gilboy. age
twenty three years, a servant at No lG3 Fifsi~aye
on complaint of George ". Iappan, of No. 2ll East
Tentl-si. who alleges that size leit from his en-
poyment on September D. 1877. with lewelry, con-
s,stinp of gold rings, brcasi-pns, CHAINS, sleeve
buttons etc all of the value Of 5000. She was
con, IN ~ led for trial.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
THE OUTCOME OF A FAMILY QUARREL.

Victor Wolf, of No. 10 Sutton-piace, flfueth-st'
and the East River, was arraigned yesterday IN the
Yorkville Police Court on charge OF forgery Inc
complanants. Isaac S. Adler q Co, wholesale deal
ers in colors at No 1877 Pear-st state that Wolf,
,rho ,vos a salesman in their employ. gave them
note payabe in three months for a loan of $500.
The note was made payable to. Wolf by his mother
became due the mother-in-.aw, Nina Simon. refused
TO make it good. saying that she had never to her
knowledge made such a note, and in a suit for the
recovery of the amount before Judge Lawrence she
testified that her name was forgery.
Wolf SAID in court that his wife had signed her
mothers name with the full consent of the latter
to fhe note the mother being too i'll TO sign IL her
self. Mrs Wolf would not, however. have done so
had she known il was illegal. There would have
been no trouble about the payment of the note by
the r,other-in-law had not quarrel taken place IN
The family. Wolf was held for trial in default Of
a. 600 hail. Mrs Wolf was accepted by the Court
as her husbands surety.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
pRRsIsTING IN A STRIKE.

A meeting of the executive committees OF the
,longshoremen's unions of this city, Brooklyn and
Jersey City was held in the ST. James's school
building, New Bowery and James-st yesterday
afternoon The object of the meeting was to cob-
slider proposition received from the master steve
dores to the effect that the uniform rate OF wages
upon all steamers he 30 cents hour for day work,
AZ cents for night work, and 40 cents upon sailing
vessels both day and night. After heated discus
sion lasting four hours. II was resolved not TO ac
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
TRAVEL IN THE STAGES.

Stree the reduction Of fare from 10 to cents. the
business done by the Broadway stages has largely
increased The cost Of running these stages ~
aboui 81 each per day, and that amount was not
always realized before the reduction took place.
Nov an ordluary DAYS receipts average from $40 TO
$40 for each vehicle. The Broadway stage Com
many Is about TO alter many ot rs omnlDuses, ~
thaf Messengers can be carried on the top.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
THE YORKTOWN CELEBRATIoN

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-G0yemor Cornell has
DESIGNATED ex Senator John 4 King as the represent
alive OF the state at the Centennial Celebration in
Virginia OF the surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
This especially appropriate nomination, as Rnius
King his grandfather. soldier III the Revolution
and me first United States Senator from Ecw-NOrk.
Ihe son OF Ruus King john A. King was Governor 0i
thla afnIe I'm Ish7 and 1888.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16

charge against Foxwall is one OF trsspass 9l
damage preferred by Mary Anna Riddle, oroas ~ u
husiress in New-York prohibited by the Govern
ment and received small sums ior spec9Gat1ioona' 1oa
Mrs Riddles claim against Foxwal is ior 9o noV; ~
the house of Sheriff Won Rensselaer, of Essex ConnN
between and o'clock Saturday morning. out n ,ne
arrest being made on civil suit and the iaM prTJ
declined to accept the security offered. foA"ai
will be admitted to bail to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
FEATIIREs OF THE ARION BALL.

The nrooramme to be given at the ball OF the
Ar;on Society next Thursday night at Madison
souare Garden comprises many features. Inc
festival will begin at o'clock with concert con-
sistinq of selections from "Tannha1ser," focueI-
tranz.u and other operas by the military pahu'
Then the orchestra will follow with ofher seieo-
tons BY this time it is presumed the po'Vies ~
fbe huge ice cooler in the grotto OF lcices VIII po
cold and as a consequence they will begin to shake
in efforts to warm themselves, and VIII hnaiy per
form iip. While the bottles are dancing from the
side of the grotto will issue the floor committee I'D
tho costume of Vasco da Cana, the lobby commit
rec in the costume of the Marquis de Beaufort tne
finance committee in the costume OF the Empress
Catherine of Russia. and the committee OF aIIanse
ments in the person OF CaSanova dntSops and in
wife the maS1ueraders TO JON IN the, 0le,llnt
polonaise Dancing will then begin, ana De kePe
nm until The arrival of Prince Carnival az the
Garden As soon as this event is heraded, the
procession will enter in the following order ~
Harequins, pierrots, columbines, etc, e'e Nemf new
York Street Cleaning Department., win lts chiei
and aids masters of ceremonies
Military band. Grand Marshal OF the plght floos
Committee. Historical Dlvisl0n l6o9-aG'I&lg & VI
Hendrick Hudson. 1660-The last days OF New ,
Amsterdam. 1776-Declaration and war on IhGe-
pendence. 1SS0-Standard bearers and heIaids, rs
bows military band, lobby COMMITTEE ana ; lne
irnmphal chariot of Prince Carnival, three stoIlcs
in height and drawn by six richly caparlsohe1
horses; !; the Prince supported by caryatldes ana
surrounded by representatives, OF the human taVes; &
HumOrns dvsonhe od HO9e Guards sa %, beT heG
oecasion Trampster and herads bringing mp
four-in-haDd tally-ho from Murray Hill. Elgnl
elephants drawing a big elephant carrying ULYSSES
tbe First on his throne and then will follow the
beloved Master Aron IN his trumphal chariot nc,
companied by his nautical orchestra Just returheMa %
from the music festival on the lstninus oI ColVn
to take part in this festival, ,.,do,
The music will be supplied by three bands under
the leadership of tn. Reitze hels4d ana idn q 81 p
ciety at Madison Square Garden, and from the
PREPARATIONS, which have been making Tor SO long
a time it is expected 10 eclipse Its predecessors
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
p1ows IN A COUNCIL CHAMBER.

The Council of the Town of Guttenberg' \. J''
held decidedly animated session on saturday
when Assessor Padden submitted his annual report
The Council has been divided for long time ana
the meetings have consequently lacked 9aImony diI
When the report was read, ex-Town Clerk OConnor
secnred the floor and said the report was tissue o
falsehoods aud was made to deceive the Council ana
conceal the assessors peculations; Padden' VINO
was standing near his accuscr, asked
"Do you call me thief. sir ~
81 do" was the angry reply of OConnor.
"Vill Won eat those words 7" said Padfcn.
"No. fm speaking the truth" answered OCon-
nor. -,,-... oo,,o 1o.ooo,,o1 !
Violently on OConnors head. The latter fell TO the
floor and friends prevented Padden from striking
the PROSTATE ex-town clerk Justice Memann III "a
was called in, and he ordered constable to tax take
the assailant into custody. The officer seized Pad
den. but the latter's friends inertered ana drove
the officer out of the building OConnor has pre-, t
asseSSor and the latter will retaliate by suing
OConnor crminally for defamation of character.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
TILE LOUINIANA DISTILLED.

NEw~ORLEAys, Feb. 15.-The steamship
louisiana which sailed from tue bar yesterday for
N,w.York, returned at @ O'Clock tonight, aud was
towed to Port Eads with hcr machinery disabled
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16

cept tho proposton the reason being thab sbs 'se rse
% vas i;no ' yasseIs II was also resolved that tue
order recurring the members of the unions 20 wear
badges and to work with no .longsnoieeoaih lgn oh Nv wi'
was Tgitbont a badge should 20 into effect to-day
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
WAR ON TICKET sPECULATORS.

.cr,o,, or rur MANAGERS OF BOOTHS THEATRE
JrsTIcE pUFFY's UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE.
Managers Abbey and Hickey, of Booths Theatre
SATURDAY. night begau war upon the ticket specu-
lotors nv cansing the arrest of James Feeney and
Jobp Davis on charge of disorderly conduct ID
;ntudine themselves within the lobby OF the
theatre and interfering with persons passing IN Dy
importuning them to buy tickets of them. Feeney
and Davis were locked up over night. and were ar
rairned before Justice Duffy at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday morning. Wilham r.
Howe appeared for the prisoners and Counsellor
stiner looked after the interests of Messrs Aooey
md Hickey After listening to the arguments OF
both sides Justice Duffy decided that the prisoners
had no right 10 sell tickets within the lobby OF the
theatre without permission, and it was against the
law to carry on the traffic in the streets about q
theatre He discharged both men WIN ,n Rip
island If they were ever again brought before MIN
for the same offence =, n
Justice Duffy then proceeded TO tell an lteIes1u @ m
knot of LAWYERS and reporters who had gathered III
front of the bench his experience WIN u uJhet
speculator, which was very amusing. lie DouEnt =
coupon ticket for what he supposed was Iesslvgu
seat in Booths Theatre from Spectator AT clXth-
ave and Iwenty-thTd-st one evening last week,
and when he went into the theatre was directeo 10
the first balcony; he was sent from theIe 10 ne ne
second balcony by an usher and thence 10 the
third ana finally found himself IN the top gallery,
among a lot of negroes and street boys. In great
rage over being swindied Mira Duty started down
stairs after that Speculation intending 10 TO haVe nI,1
arrested but when he got to the sidewalk ne tOnnd
that the swindler had fed, and he was opiigeu 10
give up the ticket he had bought and pay something
additional at tho box office for seat, ...,,o
President Morris of the Board OF Aldermen, VINO
happened to be IN Court when the prisoners were
arraigued intends use his influence toward nav
ing law passed making IL a nlsdemeanOr loI spec
ulatOrs to carry on Their business III the sleeVS
about theatres or in the l0DDleS.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16

"Do you use many flowers on your table u
asked Ms. Murray nm of southern visitor; Well.
breakfast but tie old win stick to corn dOdsers-
IBoston Commercial Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
Announcements. /

hear testimony unsolicited to the wonder
ui cur i've powers Of the HOLMAN LlyER PAP tresment
nered wars with liver cOmplant, pam In right aud lett
sde nave good nights rest for the last year ny
% etr Was cured from alarming symptoms OF headache
nofh we'll II. A. BEACH, 0ls ChostnuLs 81, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
uARINE NTELLIGENCE.
M1NIArrRE ALMANAC.

s -,. e.9f sun act. - 5:3G Clock fast. Am COS
''' Moon souths 5j Moons age days
WATER TO DAY. ~
sand Hook llis co... I,aud. OBI Heu Cato. %iVo
~ mon WATER TODAY-P. 81 - %
s,,dv Uook GOV. Island. O.37 HoI Gate-.... 2:Zo
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRtvALt

Nc,r York Ho,eI-Miss Ada Cavendsh.. -. .Eueretf
Iy,s, palaci1s Chihan Consul at san Francisco uSt
mIoer Ifcti-MIle Anna de Belocca. W'ndSor ho~-
George Z. A. ucay. of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
"TREATIYG AS A SOURCE OF EVIL,

.rpp.rrNcp AS A SOURCE OF EVIL.
.oo,orapce service under the auspices OF 'he
prsioess Mems Moderation Society was heiu So'''i
- .s.arroon at the Hedding Methodist Eplscopai
cs,.~.,, ., seventeenth-st The subject OF dls-
.o,,,so yas Treating which was discussed py H.
II Hadey, the secretary Of the society.
Tha sneaker began by stating that TINS was tno
6rst of series of meetings to be held IN NeW-ioih
and Brooklyn for the purpose of stirring up puoi.
on;nion against what he considered one OF the noS'
senseless and destructive of customs Of all cases'
the speaker contended, temperance haa peo" Va,
most neglected throughout the land. inere nau sei
been improvements In eyerytnhg ei'e boon done in
cared inoxcation, nothing had yet peeh ya5 u9ne ~
fhe way of true and permanent reform ne oeteoo 49,
that the only safe way to promote the cause on 1o
nerance was not TO taste or even nanuie, hquoiS
fbere were many men who did not drink, appaI11
ently but who did drink nevertheless ne pcicod ood
that the temperance societies had uone All o I'M
that had vet been done in the way OF Ieloii in ouS
the great diffeultywas that the majority Oh t
were opposed TO total abstinence. ne woulu; 10
fore suggest moderation, when was tne piIn.,P
of the society to which he belonged MoucIasilo s
ths soeaker sad. was temperance. IL was inOdeIa11
fion against excess, not moderation against Volui
abstinence. He did not inculeate tota apsu, !,
bnt abstinence in part The custom OF uepers,
was founded on benevolent and h0spltapie ieeI-
ing but il was custom that had done lnVie n' -,
than all the enemies the country ever hau anu M
would result in even greater harm II perihtteu W
continue 1t had made the American Nation ha.loi u
of drupkards More druukards had sprung lion % va
custom than from any other cause. ~ was I; IN ~
mon fhe necks of thousands. Men dld not IKE "
he called stingy which perhaps the chieI Ied-
son why thew treated. But let them ABANDON M tne
custom and they would become a help auu II pomo W.
in the cause of temperance Wnat was Wan.eu E W. % -
q custom to correct that OF treating que ihslu
might be strong and able to resist the III -
n treat" another might be weak ana lall. nI' m
thought should therefore make an nonGSs a
frain lest he might become the unhappy INSTRUMENT
of anutlei'S ruin.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
c1reBEp FOR SEEING TOO MUCH.

Daniel Lyons, age twenty-one years OF No. IA
Cberry-st.. and Officer Canty, of the Fourth
Precinct appeared before Justice kilbreth yester-
day at the Tombs with their heads wrapped IN
bandaCes. ON charge and countercharge OF assault
and battery. 1t appeared by the testimony that
while LYONS and a companion named Joseph
O,Brien of No. 81 Cherry-st., were passing dis-
repntable house i'll Rose-st at midnight on Satur-
day they caughT o GLIMPSE OF Canty IN room IN
the bonse with his coat off. On seeing them he ran
out challenged one of them to fight, ana then
ordered them off in a menacing manner.
A struggle ensued between him and Lyons in
which both men fell TO the ground While down
the officer was stabbed, but lie never lost hold OF
LYONS till he reganed his feet. OBrien weNa
aud LYONS was conveyed TO the station house. SUD,
denly Canty hit him on the nose with his clenehed
fat saving he would get square with nm. When
near tIe station house he struck the prisoner Two
terrible blows on the head with his club and many
snectators cried Shame Shame y AT the station
honse Canty struck him again, and then conducted
him 10 tbe Sergeanf's desk almost lnsenslDie ana
covered with blood. Some threats were used oy
LYONS at the station house, to the erect that ne
v1nld have revenge. In court he appeared much
more seriously burt than the officer. Justice NJ
hretb committed Lyons IN default Of bail for tral,
anil required Officer Canty to procure Donus III
1900 TO answer TO the charge preferred Dy Lyons
Of assault The officer was unable TO say VINO
sta bbed him.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16

WNCnEsTER's HYP0PHOsPHITEs
WAL cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis. Do1.lity. SC
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
AN ALLEGED BROKER IN TROUBLE.

Charles Foxwall, a Ncw-York broker living In
Moutrose. N. j. was arrested at late hour on sat
,rday night at his home and taken to Newark
Sbsre le was placed in the Essex County jail. The
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
HIGHWAY ROBBERS IN BROOKLYN.

AsJohn Owens, of No. Al Prince-st., Brooklyn, was
passing the corner OF Prince and Iiary-sts. late
Saturday night, he was assaulted aud knocked down
by four men. who kicked him severely and robbed
him of par of shoes and go in money Oihcers
Farley and Lees happened to be in the vicinity ana
secured two of the men, who gave Thelr names o5 a
William Walsh and John Quinn. They were heId
bv Justice Walsh yesterday for examination on
charge of highway robbery. ,, -
The passengers on au Atlantic-ave. car which was
noesing through Furman-st., Brooklyn, at an early
hour yesterday morning were startled py an PI,Gy n
On the sidewalk near the Wall Street Ferry, bleed,
ing from wound over the left eye which ne salG ha
anproach of the car. His object had evidently been
robbery. The wounded man, who SAID that ne ilveo 5
i'm Atlantic-ave was accompanied by his grandson;
a little how. His name was not ascertained. and
the assault was not reported 70 the police;
While Mrs. Oliver. of No. SO Divlsion-aVe'
R,ookivp was going home Saturday night a man
came up sieathily behind her and snatched heI
pocketboOk which she held in her band. tcontuheo
"a Mrs Oliver was so frightened that she gave no
alarm and the rObber escaped
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
END OF TWO DEsPONDENT GERMANS.

Patroman Walsh, of the Ninth Precinct, was
passing some piles of lumber at West and Bethune-
sts. early yesterday morning, when he noticed the
body of a man dangling by o rope between two OF
the piles. The rope was drawn in moose about the
neck and fastened to the end of piece of lumber,
40 that the feet nearly touched the ground. lhe
bodv was cold and rigid. At the Charles Street Poc
lice Station the body was recognized as that OF
John Scholl q dissolute German OF middle age,
whose family lived at No. Ss Horatio,st, lie had
worked at several brewerles IN the Ninth Ward. Dut
his habits of int0xcaton had alienated him from
his wife and daughters two of whom are said to be
respectable married women. Il was not known by
the police where he lived recently. His body was
sspt to the Morgue.
Clans Hetman, an unmarried German OF twenty
e;chf and the keeper of beer saloon at No. 212
CanaI-st. shot himself In the night temple while
einae i'm his saloon yesterday. The noise OF the
shooting attracted the notice Of the police and he
,wsneonsessus condition. The surgeons found that
the bullet had entered the braiu and were OF R The
on;nion that the wound would prove fatal. The
friends of Hoffman said that he was Dehinh Win
his rent and also in debt and tbat ms nnahciai si
barrassments had probably driven MIN 10 shoot
himself
New-York tribune., 1880-02-16
PROFESSOR ADLERS SOCIAL sClL
Il I lrnc-Dl fhn 8


professor Felix Adler addressed the Society OF
Ethical Culture at Chickerng Hail. yesterday morn
inr. on the Rights of Children" The main points
of the discourse had little relation to the subject an
nounced It was, in the main, complaint against
great centralized wealth in the hands OF few. Inc
lecturer would establish graduated TAX on IN IN
Comes he SAID If he could have his way so that for
the same amount of work no man should make any any
more money than any other man. lie wouid also nave
laws against primOgenituTe. and would arrange
things so that wealth should not remain ild IN me nc
. - snccession fax like the tax on incomes and an
inheritance should he taxed that the heirs would
realize only enough for comfortable support tne
Remainder should go back to society a large, from
which the fortune was originally gathered
The speaker considered II great nlsioftune also,
for osch1ld TO inherit a great deal Of property IL
cramped the energies and killed all ideas OF lnde-
pendence. man did wrong TO leaye ', ms IN I'M
drcn oreat fortunes. Everything should be leNeled
eyervbody should he just as rich but no richer Than
ANYBODY else. There should be 30 railroad kIngs, &
no advertising charity, 10 political managers OF
ANYTHING Of the kind.
, 1880-11-28

with dol,cacy of sollctudo and shrewdness Of
perception worthcr OF a woEth'er cause. 1t is
horscs which sec in the bicycle an opportunity
not To- be neglected. But the question urlses,
Shall this ,noas,s Ut loc,,mot9n. forrgo ts rights
irlve i s horses Which aredauget t6usly tImid? Tho
horse frightcninE objecrioi', :1ha case Of tho
rnilroad, hus been reasonably we'll over
GemS; iee3,nx ana q NJ rarosds @ on5 Tint accoumt @
and it Is quite possible that stho new contro-
vcrsy Of horse versus bicycle nay be an!cahly
dency 4 fba Sicyec bus proveto bc the swft
CIT mcaus Of -eutf- -locomouen yet required by
skapz qd avdg a 5ttSr 1ny nGas
anpsaon t1aGSs 91Tef to uet.fss Into accau sa
tho bicycle is. moreover, uses! 70 aovantAge III
AZ unly H very uneven: Of soft surface is iul-
prsctlcable tor it: it euaoles nau IA 1o attntu,
,naidcd tho speed Of thu hofs its utility Is 20
snu1uthi1,x more than II pieA!lS Of amusement.
It viii be found ere long to claim nnu I'LL plucc
uss il England, France aud other countries has
already become. SO common rs to render Its
rights On tho road an Admitted fact: and nj
though il bud Il hard tattle for'e1:stence III En-
rIu1lu.-that laud of prejudtctNhand set Ways
it h,ls won the respect OF tho authorities and
the public. Hundreds Of thousands are in dhtly
use Ia that country nrld the' adjoining countries
OF the Coutiuout, and its very general adoption
Inny be looked for In this ~
A dread akin to supeFstluoh feens 70 be pro-
ebsraoterizes ] m tue ,novcnlent3 Of tho blcycie, u
dread probably foundeG in, the fact that the
means OF travel to which waaro thoroughly ac-
oustoned arc accompanied u. more Or loss clut-
ter and rumble; this Stiffness f. howtver viewed
as positive advantage by the riders themselves,
and it is said to bo less Startling to horses at
east than noise would be; and; 10 ,douDtless what
safoty to pedestrians can readily be supplied,
Tho aye or chvalry. is evidently OH It's last
legs HorseQc.h Is giving place to machinery
90 every band. Gradually but surely the day
seems to bs approaching when man and his mar
moro controuhbte, reliable, cit:9nly, and econo-
icai, and safer tbun tho harneY5ed beast OF the
field IL hut happy dSy ths a rss br wi!t stt be
the thorouxhtares, terrify tho timtd. and take
transports. not to mcptiod tho conrsenns or tho
munners OF our culture-tcnding race with
horssy Influences. The, prophet Ezekiel 0azcd
down the avenues4pf tlino with no cloudy vision,
- For tha spirit OF the living creature is IL the
,xhnela." BRQZ.