davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21
~ NO MORE


Manufactured only under the above Trsds
Marx, by the EUROPEAN sALICYLICA NED.
CINE CO.. Of Paris and Leipzig.
IMMEpIArE RELIHS WARRANTED. PERxAsTEr
CuRE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively us<d b.
by all celebrated Physicians Of Europe and
America. Tho highest Medical Academy Of
Paris, reports 9s cures out Of 100 cases within
three days.
secres-The only aesoIver or moi.
sonOus Erie Acid when exists In ehe
DloOd Of Rheumatic and Gouty Pa.
tents.
CURED. CURED. CURED
Il. 8. Dewey. Esq, 3oi Broadway. Innamms.
tory Rheumatism.
j. Lsavey, Esq, ass Washington MARKET,
Chronic Rheumatism.
Mrs. Z. Towns. GS East Ninth street tchslky
formations In the toinssD. Chrnnic Rhsums-
tisn.
A. N. Prayer. "A Newark avenue. Jersey City,
Chronic Rheumatism.
John +. Chamberlain. Rsq. Washington Club,
Warrington, d. O., Rheumatic Gout.
Vim. Y. Arnold. Esq, II weybosset street,
Providence. Il. l., OF twenty years Chronic
Rheumatism.
John B. Turneste, 100 sanches street, San
Rrancisco. Neuralgia and scistica-
For Mainrial, Intermittent and Chronic
Fecevs, Chals, ~ Aews.
SAlICYlIcA IS 4 CERTAIN CURE.
auperSedfng entirely the use or 0uI.
plsaae Of Q0lnfne, - 10 viii net onIy
ems b fevers, Bot Will achieve .
RADICAL CURE, without any ~ b
1neonvenfencesa and troubles arising
from ovixiGE.7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21
81 a box, six boxes for So
Sent free by Mail On receipt Of money.


IL Q uever-funn0
Cure for Nervous
Debiiity,Ex hsusis9
vitality. Seminal
Weakness. Sperm
toYrh0a. NoH
AANHOODsIm I'm.
potency Paralysis.
and ali the terrible
effects Of Self-Abuss
youthful olliss ma
~sxcesses In matures
yesrp-such - Los
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21
WRITING SCHOOL.

THosE DESIRING TO RECEIVE INsTRUc.
ton In Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
Will please call at the 6chooIhouse on 3Nesdsy,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, st I O'clock,
and on Ruby Hill, Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings IS Z o'clock Or q the
SsGdence Of q. 7. Bsnjsmin st any time, whsrs
at d. q. BENJAMIN. Teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21
EMERSON, FISHER I CO.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
T0P-BuccIES and PHaETons
best material, good workmanship, h,ud.
Some ityles, strong and durable
vehicles, in every respect.
10000 CARRIAGES !!

MANUFACTURED By EMERSON yrsup,
AZ 20, are new in use in everv rs-s y
me american Continent. "
Iney give unfA3line sattsfacton. Al ~.
wors - Warranted. They have received $500
moniais from all parts Of the countrv- ~ -.
port simiiaf 70 the following. hundred Of vks.s
tfe ON ME, subject 70 inspection:
0ALvA, Ill. July IL taro
nessfs. Emerson. Fisher + Co.-Dear a..
l nave used one Of your t~op-busrfes ~:
year. snd three Of them two year,. h mvls~.-
sssnie. and they have given me perfect 49,:
lection and are In constant NE.
OSCAR sEAILKY.
NKvBKnnY, 8. c.. yulv II ts,o
Aessrs. Coppock 4 Jchnson-Dcs, si,..
have been ustng Ne Enersen 4 IIshe~ h.s.~
bought from you. - roughly. l szupose ss..y
one could. ! had . fast horse: Drove NJ
full speed, sometimes with two srs~r I.S.s~
md myself In the buggy, and Il II ~ -o-tr
all the money ! paid for It. I say. Ire fmes.c.
b Fisher buggies win do.
A. n. rEAauE. Farmer.
The favorable reputation the carriages h.v.
made In localities where they have be<r ~
for several years by liverymeu. phvsietsrs
farmers snd Others. requiring hard and eonrf.-i
use, has led to an increased demand from thoes
localities, TO meet which the mapufsctnrrs
facilities Of their mammoth estsbltshment hs,s
been extended. enabling them nov 70 turn ont
in good style,
$50 Carriages . Week.
n-send for styles and Prce-lst. isnal u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

n Great Carriage ma-,s~
turing Hsuse Of the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
Genera; TSade.

We have had another week Of bad
weather. only a few hours of sunshine
through the whole oft and of course
detrimental to the planting interest,
the rain and mud preventing the
picking out of cotton, 1t is estimated
THAT there is still in the fields from
to per cent of the entire crop, espe-
cially in the Mississippi valley region.
AZ least half OF this has been beaten
ont ard lays imbedded in mud 80 that
it is WORTHLESS. The loss will aggre-
gate, it is CALCULATED, somewhere near
half a million OF bales. But twenty
three working days remain between
this and Christmas, after which not
much work can be expected from inc
eolored farm hand, and unless the
rains cease not much will be saved Of
that yet ungathered. The rainy sea
son get in this year unusually early,
nee the 25th day Of October we have
b,d Narely ten days suitable for out
ofdoor York and the severe cold, with
q loor CON inued spell Of freezing
weather extending all the way to the
gulf coast is well ca lculated to depross
the spirits of agricult9rists. The up
per rivers, under the Influence Of a
thaw. are opened to navigation again
The stage Of water from st. Louis
south is but little over four feet and
no prospects Of deepening for some
time to come. The Ohio is rising its
whole length and large aecta Of coal
are moving from Pittsburg to south-
ern markets to r%eplenish the stock
which has run down to a low point.
So veraI lows OF Ohio river salt have
arrived here and tho supply is now
ample for the season. The hst-
boat argosy bsgan 70 pass southwark
during the week, aud several broad
horns arc now moored at our landing,
Offering apples, potatoes, ca~bbage.ahd
other truck brought from the Ohio
valley. There has been considerable
auetuation in values during the week
In the west -four is dull and loo per
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
COHMERCIAL.
PuBLIc LEDGER oFFIoE,
L - Z Lu-

Nr,n.rs. TrsE., December 6, 1880.
Receipts Of gold from abroad con-
tinue heavy. I~o steamers arrived
at New York Saturday with $60O,8OO
aboard, and the receipts at the same
port during the week with amounts
prepared to ship from France aud
England, as cabled from day to-day,
exceed 81, 0 900. Despite this fact,
however, great stringency has ruled in
New York and other eastern markets
throughout the past week, and indeed
for some time before, discount rates
ranging from q to about 6 per cent
per annum as per security rendered.
Government bonds have declined dur.
ing the week from to II per cent,
tbs heaviest decline being on the 4
per c,,nts, which closed in New York
Saturday It 1l1B. In the local mar.
ket the inanci,l tendency is toward
~closeness, and currency Is In rather
light supply, but all legitimate de-
mands can be satisfied without diff
Guilty, and discount rates for choice
mercantile paper rule steady at 8 per
cent.
Exchange has offered in reduced
volume during the week. Rates are
UNMARRIED at g so to 50 IS per thou
sand on eastern cotton bills without
and with grace, and g SO per thou
sand for bills on New Orleans. Drafts
on both New York and New Orleans
are sold by the banks at par.
All productive securities are firm
and but few offer for sale, the close
ness of the dividend season causing
holders to cling with tenacity to their
property. The following are ruling
quotations:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
Cut Iile Canal.


new ORR helRlu'l
N I.esseps invited some friends to
tbe oneninp c. the Panama canal in
1867. We hope they will go and that
theywill find The canal completed and
in working order. In his own OBJ
seryation in regard to it the dis
%tinguished engineer indicates an ex.
uberance of faith that is beautiful
to contemplate ever though it has a
flavor of the sangaiae spirit of Colonel
NJ. Sellers. But this VIII never bs
considered as a preiudicial fact If we
get the canal. That is what the peo-
Die here lave most at heart. We
want the canal, no matter who
cuts it, and the people at large are
moreover not much concerned al
to who it may be that shall make q
hatfll Of money out it. 1t is likely Ia
be a great step in our material pro.
gress, and we want it. completed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
CONDITIONS OF TnE RIVERS.

From all points above comes the re-
port Of rising rivers and the prospects
now favor plenty Of water the whole
length of the Ohio and from st. Louis
to New Orleans. Since Saturday
noon the river here has been rising
rapidly, and at noon to-day there was
10 feet 5 inches on the gauge, being a
rise Of more than 5 feet in the past AZ
hours. The Ohio is-rising with 7 feet
5 inches on the gauge at Pittsburg.
At Cincinnati a rise of4feet 7 inches
is reported, with "a feet on the gauge.
AT Louisville it rose 4 feet 8 inches,
with II feet 6 inches in the canal.
AT Cairo it is rising rapidly with Is
feet. 8 inches on the gauge. The
Mississippi, at st. Louis, rose 7 inches,
with s feet 2 inches on the gauge,
Red river at Shreveport, rose 3 inches,
with Ia feet 10 inches on the gauge.
Arkahsas river rose 2 inches at Little
Rock, with q inches on the gauge.
White river hasan abundance Of water
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
A Word 70 Onr Readers.

When you read Of a remedy that
will cure all diseases, beware Of il: but
when you read Of a pure vegetable
compound which claims to cure only
certain parts of body, and furnishes
high proof that it does this, you can
safely try It and with the assurance
that it will help you. This is just
what Warmers Safe Kidneyand Liver
Cure does. 1t cure all troubles Of the
lower portion of the body and none
others. 1t will not help the tooth
ache, ear-sche nor consumption, but
1t will put your body in a vigorous
and healthy state where you can enjoy
life and appreciate its good things.
Try it.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
Co., and W. N. Wilkerson $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
attachment Notice.

BeForo J.. y. Coleman, aJustice Of The pcace
Tor shelby county. fenB.-ThnmNM Alex-
ander VS.. B f. Iams.
thls can a sun on having besn loud
/ on the 25th day Of No emb r, $50. FIR he
um 1T iuetesn d~ollafs, due hy ac .ount.
W ich summons Vas on the e h d y of o.
ytmAer, $50, returned into court nv i. Il
ny Depu y, Sheriff as folio vs.: Come 10
nand the g b day Of November, 1850, an fafte-
iiigent search b, L. lams not tn Do fou a in
my county. p X. ATHY. Sbc,iF
BYE B. BRI T, D. S.
Ibis November 2ith, 1850.
Ana % motion OF plaintiff a judicial attach
meHt having been ls ued herein on Inc 26rb
iiay Of Eoy mbsr, 1880, as provided by section
No 1900 Of the cud- OF Tennessee, returnabis
bot. r. me or some other Justice Of / q Peace.
q the sane having b en- levied by the proper
nicer on tie property Of said defendant and
reformed INTO court; it is therefore ordered
hath defendant make his personal appetr-
noe before me on Saturday, the lst dav Of
JHnuarys 1881 at o't toek am, at my offea.
o. "a Front street, IN the city Of Mempb =,
Icnn and defend said suit, or the same will
be proceeded with eg- parte; md that a copy
otthis order he publ he'd once a wees for fonr
consecutive weeks in the Public LEDGER.
j ". COLEMAN, Up.
Ials NOV. I1th, IFS. Is 1888 o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
n CAM.

To oil who are suffering IRON the errors and
indlsoretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
carly decay, losso N manhood. etc., l will send
Q sscipe that will cure you, fRhE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
BY a missionary In South America. Send a
soif-ad lressed envelope 10 the Rev. joseph 4,
lnnan, station d, New York City.
lis XXI ia eodhW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

Why throw away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
have a nice book made from them at
the LEDGER bindoryP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
OF SEND orders to
". A, hAUPEsEN,
New Orleans, La,
I%nsolvent Notice.


olAIE OF TENNESSEE, Shelby COUvry
OFFICE County CogRT GLFgE.
N, meaIinphis, Tenn. November &c, 1850.
NO. lzVt 10 danes Boilly, Public Admins
trato,r, and as such administrator of Tbomss
NJ Murray, deceased.
HANlHd suggested the inroIvencv oe tbo
hestate Of !homGsM Murray, deoee sod u r ene
are mere , ordered to give notice, by S3SSeI-
semen ~ some newspaper puhlished within
gne said state, and also as TIE courtbonse
DOOR OF shelby county, for ali persons bayinS
f fb ! asaiaIt said estate, to appear and 6ie
authenticated in the manner presnribeJY n
law on or before the 7th day Of March 1851
INC any claim not dlod on or before said dsv'
or 5el4re an appropriation Of the fnnds ~
saiq estate is made, shall be forever barrogg
both in law and equity. 0H "aIred'
November 1880 N'i' So1n gay o
20 urou OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
@No1lge gwen 10 re / ors A. diraota5 ~.
der aeQXye order. "a rs NETLIF n T., IN
maarzzN sNs ~ 20 .lss0 -7S9N9S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

for regular packets 10 80 through to
Jacksonport
BOATS LEAVING TBIs DAT.
For Osceola. Osceola Belle.......,.5 D m
=" Fdars Point. james Lee.......6 . m
" Arkansas City, Dean Adams. 3 y m
ARRIVED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
4" Osceola Belle, Osoeola.
Dean Adams, Arkansas City.
Ida Stockton, Hatehie river.
Golden Crown, Cincinnati.
Golden City, Cincinnati.
" Mary Houston. New Orleans.
Rene Macready, st. Francis RI
Gold Dust, Vieksburg.
CoahOma. Helena.
" Joseph Henry, New Orleans.
" Annie Kelly, Ohio river.
Robt. Mitchell, Fox Island.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Golden City, New Orleans.
" John 4. Moore, Helena.
Josie Harry. White river.
" Marlin Speed, Arkansas River.
a" Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati
Dyersburg, Dyersburg.
Golden Crown, New Orleans.
" Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
Gold Dust, Cairo.
" Joseph Henry. ST. Louis.
Annie Kelly, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
james Lee, Osceola Belle, Dean Adams,
Cherokee, Rene Macresdy, Ida Stockton,
q. f. Shepherd, Coahoma, Robert Mitch
ell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

New Orleans Nail, daily u. 80 pm. TO- 10 I'm
Sardis Accommodation,
daily Except Sunday 3.5 pm. 9.l5 am
freight train daily lex
cent su1dayl .....-.r-.. 7.l0 an 2.t5p.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
WooDn1s anal Iitue Roek.

LEAvH. ARRIVE,
Wall . passenger. daily e.5oa,m. 5 loP.@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
3DSily.
4Nou,iqy. Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
8ruesday aed Friday
"wednesday and Saturday.
OTuesday, Thursday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

LSAvE. ARRIVE.
Veil train, daily...-.... $50 pm. 1875 pm
Mixed freight. ............. u.5 pm. 230 PA
Local freight....-.-.... 500 am. SIS pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
City timel ----
Mail and Express, daily ll1.S9 p.m.lu.5 am
Vast Mail b EXp'ss,d'ly 100 AM $50 pm
sOmervilio A~c0Om'dat'ni
daiiy (excert SundGy)..l 40 p.m.l 500 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
Gen. G. 7. BEAUREsARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. IUBAL A. EARLY, Of VIruinia,
Capital Prize, 500 OO0.

Il,zy Prize amaa nting To- 80, soo
Gen. g.. a. gh RFGkRD ';,',"s ~ a9Vo
Ger ia. tnU az. - V''DtS ~. Com'rs
AppIeatieq j., ates 60 clubs sho11ld on1u
PC male to the Q Of the Company in My
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

neIaphis ana ChArIesaen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

Paaucan ana memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06
RAILROAD rImE-rABLEs.

o~aisviIie and Nashville and Great
Southern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

james Lee, 0scoola Belle, Dean Adams,
Cherokee, Rene Macresdy, Ida Stockton,
G, f. Shepherd, Coahoma, Robert Mitch
ell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-06

for regular packets 10 90 through to
Jacksonport
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
APRIL HOTSEUORK.

With this first week in April begins in town
and country all over the United States, the
yearly upturning of houses and universal
drcnching known as Spring cleaning. No
doubt all Of our readers who are hOuSCkCepcrS
arc preparing for the conflict now. WdThvc n
suggestion to make let the cleaning begin with
the air in and about Il house, and when it is
clean keep it clean. If that is done, moths and
fingcr-mariSs on the doors will count for but
little. But with the majority of domestic man.
ayers, dust is the enemy which they work to
conquer closets are rooted out to the bottom,
carpets shaken, paint scrubbed, clean wallpaper
pasted on top of the old, and whitewash daubed
on ceilings and fences while all the time these
very walls, paper and plaster are saturated with
foul smells and excreti0ns imbl}ed through the
air and in all probability, a aneighbOring pigpen,
an uncleaned pit or waste-pipe without trap
flood tho atmosphere night and day with i'm
purity, which contains the germs Of disease and
death.
The average American woman does not be-
lieve in the existence Of dirt nnless she can
sec it: She does not see the impalpablc abom-
nations which hang suspended in the air,
and therefore does not disturb them. This is
especially the case in farm houses where the
enluvia OF half rotten potatoes banked in the cell
lar all Winter, of swill, of garbage and OF the
barnyaId mingle during these moist Spring
days with the scent Of the first wood blossoms.
The worthy country housewife, too, has habit
of heimetlcally scaling the windows and doors
Of her unused rooms as soon as they are cleaned,
so that the stagnant polluted air has plenty Of
time to decay, if we may use the word. We
have seen chambers whose spotless purity would
make Shaker BUSH in which the mir was abso-
lutely heavy with invisible filth and cOntaglon
This is q productive cause of the frequent out
breaks Of malarial and typhoid fovers in farm
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
UILLT1M ELLERY CUfNNTVC

A century ago to-day was EOrn in Newport,
Il. l., one who was destined to exercise a remark
able influence upon the religious faith and in
tellcctual culture Of lis time. 1t Is thirty-eieht
years since he died, but the respectful and
aflcctionate venelatiOn in which he is held by
the Unitarian denomination, and by those of
other professions, does not appear in the least
to have abatCd. This, as TO tie first, is the
more noteworthy because, though Claiming
called himself Unitarian, he entertained views
concerning the nature and mission of the Saviour
quite different from those of the extreme HUI
manitarians. Without involving himself in the
Improbable controversies of the later Arians,
and though he may not have regarded the Son
as co-equal with the Father he found in the
Saviour a nature higher than that of man. He
early held also definite views of the AOnement.
considering Tho death of Christ as having n
special influence in removing punishment How
far he subsequently modified these opinions it
is unnecessary to inquire; but while he was al
ways q waim advocate of religious hberality
singularly catholic in his treatment Of others,
and disinclincd to limit freedom of opinion he
was never Tepelled by supernatural doctrines,
and kept closer than many of his associates to
the ancient belief of the Church. His training
In the school of Jonathan Edwards and of Dr.
Samuel Hopkins had impaired method, logic
and degree of cautious reverence to his theo-
logical speculations; and he was Of too great
nature to be satisfied with n religion of mega
tions. When the hot controversy between the
liberal and orthodox COngregationNlists arose.in
New England, he naturally became leader of
those who opposed Calvinstc opinions and the
doctrine Of tho Trinity as usually received.
His gentle method of discussion did much to
temper the austerities and vehcmcnce Of dis
pute; and men who were charmed by the sweet
ness of his disposition and the abounding love
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, April. 7, 1880

tOral votes in one place, and eighty thousand in
another, and ten thousand in third, and five
thousand in n fourth did not know that he ac-
tualIy went to Baltimore to make the payment,
expecting that the money would follow him ;
did not know that having been exposed and
defeated in one attempt by an indiscreet aVOwai
to Mayor Cooper, lie compromised his uncle in
two other operations of the same sort; never
heard of Max, Moses, Fox, Denmark, Russia,
Gabble, Thorax. Mead, Patrick, Cronn,
Europe, France, Spain, Pope, Hardy Solomon
or DR.. George L. Miller; and was not aware
that score or more Of his intimate associates
were working night and day for months and
spending thousands of somebody's money, to
get him into the White House. II there should
be an official inquiry into his connection with
the Minnesota conspiracy, Mr. Tilden would
swear, as ne did before, that he knew nothing
about the plots hatched in his own back parlOr,
and would be very severe upon Finley for his
futile dalliance with disgTaceful undertaking.
Poor Finley It is a dreadfully solemn thing
to fail and be found out.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07

word of honor that have not been able to under.
stand single paper that has beon read b0fore tii1
soGiety during the last twenty years"
The Gear emulatss the example Of the elderly
danes of most nations Of regularly looking undee
every possible piece Of furniture for the deadly
burglar assassin. No nourisbment either sold q
liquid, that has not been tasted In his presence by
some official parsonage ever passes his lips. His
bath Is examined every morning BY the medical
officers Vf his household before he ventures to usa
H. and he seldom approaches o stove or ~6rcplaes,
lest some explosive material concealed among tho
fuel, should have been secretly introduced into It
He appears extremely nervous takes no interest," IN
State business and exhibits total indifference even
to the military details which have heretofore con-
sttuted his favorite occupation.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07
PERSONAL.

Senator Thurman's friends are said to be still
worried over the state of his health.
Mr.. Philip Gilbert Hamerton intends shortly to
present himself candidate for the ProfcssOrship
OF Fine Art ID the University OF Edinburgh.
Prince Oscar of Sweden and Norway is q youth of
twenty years. whose boardless face looks even
younger than that. lie is a handsome boy gracious
ana elegant IN carriage and manner
General Loris MelikO1, the dictator" is said to
be exceedingly popular in st. Petersburg society.
His wife was one of the greatest beauties of her day.
and his eldest daughter is a remarkable pianist.
Ills two sons are pages at court.
The little Princess Stephanie. when she went to
the theatre for the first time the other evening.
showed childish delight somewhat amusing in an
engaged young lady," She had never seen any,
thing half so fine before. and jumped about the box
and clappcd her hands Us If she were only eight
The anxiety of the viennesc to obtain photographs
OF their future Empress Is so intense that as much
as $500 Is said to have been offered for the first
copy.
Mr. j. X. Emmett, the actor, is about to become
citizen of Albany, having purchased handsome site
for house in that city and settled the plan of his
residence with his architect. The house is to be
large cottage, half English and half Swiss. and
built of pressed brick, Ohio sandstone and wood
One OF the principal apartments is to be q music
room, which will contain alarge orchestrion Of forty
musician power, which will be heard oil through
the house, and probably for O considerable distance
around it. The grounds are to be elaborately ar
ranged. and in ono corner will be imitation of an
old Dutch windmill.
Professor Adam Sedgwick, the late distinguished
Cambridge geologist. was extremely proud of the
mathematics of his university, though he knew lit
tie about them. He was once heard to say at one
OF the meetings of the Cambridge Philosophical So
cioty. which he helped to found: II rejoice In the
progress of Mathematical science 1 measure IL In
this way am stationary kind of being with re.
gard TO Mathematics; tho progress Of the science
may be measured by the small amount of that
which am able to understand, and give You NV