davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
ATTITUDE OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.


PARIS, July 24.-M. de Freycinet, President of
the Council, co1ferrlng with the committee of the
Senate on the naval credit, declared that If the
Powers indirectly interested in Egypt remai1ed
neutral in regard to the intervention OF other
Powers In Egypt, France would leave England to
act alone and would confne herself to the protec-
ton of the Suez Canal.
This declaration seems to be due to the refusal OF
General Bilot Minister of War. to undertake
operations in Egypt unless he had force of forty
thousand men, which would require the calling ont
of portion of the reserves, and the Government
has refused to sanction such action.
NJ. dc Freycinet acknowledged to the Senate COM
mittee that the Powers indirectly interested in
Egypt appeared to have 'renOunced the idea of
dcputng other Powers to act in Egypt. Replying
TO a question he stated that the French operations
for the protection of the Suez Canal would not In
cude expedition TO CAIRO 10 Insure the safety Oh
the fresh water supply. 80, -,
Ii is announced that the Government will for the
present send only 5000 marines for the protection
OF the Suez Canal.
NJ de Lesseps telegraphs that Arab Pacha has de-
caTed his intention to respect the neutrality OF the
SueZ Canal.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Admiral Jau-
reguberry Minister of Marine. moved credit of
5000. 600 francs tor the protection OF the Suez
Canal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
A DENIAL By CONTROLLER LAWRENCE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

tt
WAsHINGruN July 24.-Controller Lawrence, of
the Treasury Department, denies in stTong and un-
oualied terms the assertion that any of the clerks
in his office have been nearly all their time doing
work for his private benefit. While he admits that
he secured a leave of absence without pay for one
of his clerks in order to send him West on private
business. lac said that the clerks services were not
needed in the Department, and therefore the inter
ests of the Government have not suffered. The
Controller declares that since he entered upon the
duties of his office he has taken up no law business
and has done little or nothing toward completing
several works which he had in preparation when
appointed, and denies point blank that either
Messrs. Arthur or Brannigan Mrs. Field has ever
done any private work for him. The clerks re-
ferred to make the Same denial in the most positive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
WORKNEY At FLOOD ROCK DISCHARGED

The appropriation for continuing the work
under General Newton Flood Rock for improving the
navigation of the East River has not been made this
year In about 200 miners and drers have
been discharged, and unless they reemployed
many of them will leave the city. Their places cannot
well be filed General Newton said yesterday that II
the bill providing for continuation Of this
not passed within eight ten days 1t would delay the
work for II whole
"Dynamife said General Newton, will only explode
at 400 Fahrenheit We have only about "a month
10 work in. The of rocks blown up at Hallests
Point was three acres AT Flood Rock we will blow up
nine acres at least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS In BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-In the Senate to-
day Lapham presented letter from the Health Of
cer OF the Port OF NewYork urging tnat appropra
ton be inse.ted ia sundry Civil bill to enable the
National Board Of Health pay for its inspections OF
immigrants and to continue Its quarantine supervision
of the Southern seaboard 1t referred to the Com
mittee Appropriations The Senate bill TO refund to
the estate OF John w. Forney 6s4. paid by him when
Secretary Of the Senate embezzement IN his
office, was passed.
Mr. Cannon, OF Illinois, submitted the conference re-
port on the Legislative Judicial and Executive Appro-
praton bin III the House of Representatives. The re-
port was agreed to, and further conference ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
FIGHTING IN EGYPI.
ov,,,,,,cu At RAMLEH


THE BRITISH CAPTURE SIXTY PRisoNf"o .n,p,
ny MR. GLADsroNE-A LETTER N.'' fhoM 80 'a,...
WORCESTERSHIRE FOR TRANSPORTATION 'h'''
yiCE-wAR NOTES. .ho
An engagement took place between aa ,ne
British and Egyptian too IS at hahl,en ~; ~
terday, and the former cap'ureu at
rr;S~ns,s S The British remained az
Ramleh intrenchiug themselves. ssi'.a,. nresent n
land has recognized the kheaives % !. moving p,p
Ministry. Mr. Gladstone yestsTday Explained pnd
,ho yote of credit for an expediuoh' eAp on-
.h .ne 'o'e "et;on u, % Of the Government and an
amoreS 'mo gT' some of the Conservative cru,
sMa,'" ise to its policy in the earlier stages oi
.,s", .1n .,;si. letter from Arab Pacha to Mr'
Gladstone written before the bombardment Is Is
published. Seventeen transatlantic steamships @p
have been chartered by the b itlsh 'oVern-
ment for transportation service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
ARABI PACHA TO MR.. GLADSTONE.

LONDON, July 24.-Arabi Pacha wrote the follow
ing letter to Mr. Gladstone few days before the
bombardment of Alexandria, but Mr.. Gladstone DID
not receive it until after tho bombardment:
The Koran commands us to resist if war is waged
against u.s. Hence England may rest assured that
the first gun she fires in Egypt will absove Egyp-
tians from all treaties The control will cease, the
property of Europeans will be contscated, the
canals will be destroyed and the Jehad be preached
in Syria, Arabia and India The first blow which
England strikes, Egypt will cause blood to flow
through the breadth of Asia and Africa the respon-
sibiIity for which will be on the head of England
Egypt is still ready to be fast friends with England
and keep her road to India but she must keep with
in the limits of her jurisdiction Finally, England
may rest assured we are determined to die for our
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
1ELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
THE sUNpAY.sCHooL AssEMBLY


TROY n Y, July 24.-At the Round Lake sun
school Assembly lecture delivered this morning
by the g. n ChadDourne The attendance continues
large
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 24.-Ihe Iarin Com-
mi had no open toda hearing viii De gwen
toinorrow 10 Alexander Jones' of philadelphia, repre-
senting the interests chemical manufacturers
CHOLERA INPANTUM IN FALL RIVER
FALL RIVER Mass July 24.-Cholera infantum
ia unnsnay preynIent here proportion Of deaths being
exceptionally large
= THE KENDALL CONTRACT.
RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-Io-day the Kendall
Bank Company died protest against e action Oh he
poard anDuling pretend
ing 10 with that company fur engraving And
printing Stat4 haIAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
COMPLIAiENTING AMERICAN MINISTER'S.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TILE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-MentiOn has recently
been made of the presentation by the Government of
the Argentine Republic to General Thomas o. Os-
born American Minister to that country, Of ser
vice of silver in recognition of his good offices in
settling the dispute with Chill with reference to the
right Of dominion in Patagonia and Terra del
Fuego. Governor Thomas A. Usborn-the two Os-
borns are not related-who until recently represent
ed this country IN Chill but who is American
Minister to Brazil s also understood to have received
graceful recognition OF his influence i'll
the same direction. The following extract from
the message of President Roca of the Argentine Re
public conveys handsome compliment to both
these gentlemen:
The que stion OF boundaries with the Republic OF Chill
which claimed = much attention and which had passed
by various and dangerous alternatives has been
icably concluded, you know and relations with
that Republic remain In the most complete har-
mony. But not bring To your memory an act of
SO much Importance country and OF such transce-
oency for this part Of south America without remind
ing YOU OF the Of distinguished Ministers OF
the Government of the Uned states IN Chlll aud the
Argentine Republic. You know in truth thar the ques
ton was In "a delicate situation when the Messrs. Osborn
interposed their influences in order to open new ne
goaiions and continued uning with all deierence un
III the subject concludcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
NEw-YORK, TUESDAY, JULY o. 1882.

approve Admiral Nicholson states that since his
arrival at Alexandria he has gwen refuge to all per-
sons of any nationality asking protection, whose
country has no vessel of war in port. He also re-
ports that on June 80 there was not more than six
Americans in Egypt and of these the majority held
office. Admiral Nicholson SAYS he will remain at
Alexandria while need for 50 doing exists. and will
disperSo the squadron az soon as it can be done
without prejudice to American interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AMERICA AND DYNAMITE PROJECTS.

LONDON, July 24.-1he Times, in an ed
itorial article says "The lie nse which American Grim
inal law allows to dynamite projects is n scandal
and shame TO American legislation. more enormous
scandal Ia the attitude which public opinion in America
assumes toward them. Never was there body OF Ma
tOnal opinion inquisitvc and keen which could have
shown Itself more feeble and inert in defence OF public
morality, than opinion in America since the dynamite
school became notorious. Americans must determine
whether or not they will continue be subject to this
rcDrOacl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
CHALLENGE FROM THE HILLsDALE CREW

LONDON, July 24.-Captain c. w. Ter
wilger, OF the Hillsdao Crew. has written letter to
the captain of the Thames Rowing Club as follows
The Thames Crew being the winner In the race for the
senior fouroaredshells at the Metropolitan Regatta
hereby challenge the to International race
between Putney and Mortlake on the Thames, and
should suggest the 4h OF August as the day OF the
race"
G. Chatteris, secretary of the Amateur Rowing As
sOcation has requested his correspondents IN tne
United States nd their answers TO his inquiries III
regard TO the status OF the Hlsdale Crew by cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
CANADIAN TOPICS.

LONDON, Ont, July 24.-Mrs. OFlaherty
received to-day telegram from the Crown Attorney Of
Tralee Ireland the effect that Matthias and Cornelius
'OFaherty this city, arrested suspicion of being
implicated tho Phoenix Park tragedy, had been ro-
leased.
QUEBEC, July 2i.-Appncations for more than double
the OF the Quebec loan have been received by
toe Government
ToRoSTo, July 24-Eanlan says that Ross may have
the Championship, AS e Will him this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS

THE CHICAGO AND ALTON ACCIDENT.
CHICAGO. July 24.-The officials of the Chi
c,oo aud Alton Railroad state tnat the loss by the
Ri5o,nington accident will Dc less than $4,000 Eli
Poster t1e brakeman, the only one killed, and
one was injured
A PINE STALLION DEAD.
NoSuOIyTH, ILL.,, July 24.-J0hnny Cope, the
.iehrated Cydesdale STALLION died here yesterday. lie
@ the fnesf Clydeslae in America and weighed $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
A STRIKE AVERTED.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 24.-The strike at
Metackomet mill has ended satisfactorily to the opera
tiyes The employers have agreed to the employees
ON 42cIass goods trihe higher rate OF wages than
other goods This concession has met with the approval
Of the men and the general strike that anticipated
Ia incidentally tpODed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
OPPOSITION TO THE LAND CORPORATION.

LONDON, July 24.-Mr. Parnell and other
Home Rule members OF Parliament have formed q com
mittee organize public movement in Ireland with
view to counteracting the operations Of the Land Cor
poration Mr. Dayitt consented to cooperate IN the
scheme which Will be discussed at the forthcoming Con
ference of the Land Leaguers at Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
HONORS FOR EDWIN BOOTH.

LONDON, July 24.-Edwin Booth played
BcrtucciO this evening. He called before the cur
tain after every act and given splendid reception
The house was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

TERMS The statements contained in THE TRIBUNEs
dispatch were made by man whose trustwortln-
relations has enjoyed opportunities to become
thoroughly familiar with the details of affairs III
the Controllers office. The explicit statements OF
the Controller and his subordinates are given as
matter of justice to him and them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
GREAT FIRE IN A RUSSIAN TOWN.

LONDON, July pa dispatch to The Daily
Ne,os from Vienna reports that 800 houses and some
large warehouses have been destroyed by fire ut Radz
willow Russid, and that 5000 people are homeless,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
THE SUCCESSOR OF MR.. BRIGHT.

LONDON, July 24.-The StJames'S Gazette says
It understands that Earl of Kimberley, the Colonial
Secretary accepted the Chanceorship of the Ducy
of Lancaster the Office recently resigned by John
Bright,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

LONDON, July 24-The Times this morning says
that the question of Turkish intervention is pract-
cally decided by the fact that the expedition cam
not be sent without denuding distant provinces of
troops, and even reducing the garrison of Con-
stantinople.
The authorities have decided not to send militia
to do garrison duty at Malta and Gibraltar.
The tuIret ships Devastation and Dreadnought
are ordered to prepare for special service
According TO present arrangements the infantry
for Egypt will embark August A, and the cavalry
ON the 9th. The troops will sail direct for
Alexandria
Miller Adye will start for Pans Tonight 10 consult
with the French authorities 70 plan OF an allied
expedition. ,
The. Spanish Government has decided to send
three additional frIgates to Egypt, one to be sta
toned AT Port SAID, another at Suez ana the third
at Ismailia.
Lieutenant-G g. III. .. Willis and Malor-Gen-
eral Sir T.. B. Hamley TO command the first and
second diyisions the Duke of COnnaught 10 COM
mapd brigade of the Guards. and General u. Gra-
ham. MaioI-General Sir A. Alison and MaJOT-Gen-
eral Sir Evelyn Wood to command the second thIrd
and fourth brigades, respectively. Drury Lowe
will command the cavalry.
proclamation was posted IN Cork tonight call
ing the first class OF the army reserve 10 assemble
before August 2.
LONDoN, July 25.-Itis understood that brigade
of the guards will proceed TO Cyprus where 1t Will
bc held Ill reserve.
Ihe Government has chartered the steamship
Recovery and she will proceed to SueZ. Sine pos
sesses enormous lifting power and Will be used to
raise any obstruction III the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
ARANzA AND GERALD SCRATCHED

LONDON, July 24-Mr. Lorillard's Aranza
and Gerald have scratched from all their engage
ments i'll the GOodwood meeting, which will begin to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

PARIS, July 24.-Miss Lillian Norton, th'
American prima donna, has maze q very successiu
debut at the Grand Opera here as Marguerite il
Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
o,vrv pp1soNEPS CAPTURED.

Ioxnox July PA dispatch from Alexandra a
,o,s. The rifles and mounted infantry occupiVu
pamleb early this morning. They stationed QUO
H~tI;nc 0nn and one field gun at the bridge over
49, canal The cnemys cavalry appeared anu gar
loned boldly along the railway AT SOU yaius i""
~, Aod nnon n voley being fired. AFTER u snoi'
,;u,o they reappeared with two guns, WIN "h,.n
.ho, oneued fire Intellectually upon 'ho
pr;,;sh who took to cover. BY 0ciocA
n'i''N'' s;nc had ceased, but the
W 200. expected to reappear with reinforce
annts he British force acting against hanon ~ ~ -,
no111J nI,1oJ e00 sailors Arab Pacha occupied an OK
,Jed line from MarcOtis to Abouklr MS IoIoo
- Estimated at 700 The first sklrnish lasted apou'
on bour One or two of the Enghsh "eio N'''
Several Fgyptlans were seen to fall. ~, 800,
The faIting ended about $3.50 p. M Inc CASUAL
,rs arc insignificant. The British troops remain IN
occupation of Ramlch. The British brougno SHY ~;
prisoners from Ramleh. The occupying lorce IL liz
trenchng at Ramleh. ..a edition
A dspltca from Alexandria in the second col.lo1 t
of The Daily Telegraph says Arapi raCh% A." RomIch
fell back last evening to the other side OF h'lI' %
fms forcing the aforementioned operation on tue
LONDON. July 25-A dispatch TO The DG'ts AeioS
saws: "To-day's skiImish left both pariles WIN
ont any change in their POSITIONS since the ias5 ne
port, and both are engaged III lnireheninH h;I'
English will permanently hold the Ramleh MI
lock and put heavy guns there ne Eg pll"nss ~ IL
Working desperately to lntrench tnelI s,9e VI 'ii0
narrow pass between the lakes near Essld
Ihe Daily Telegraph has the following dlspatcn
AIexa1dra: he Egyptian projectlles burst 100
hioh to do any damage during the skIrnish to-day;
In consequence of this fact the BRUSH escaPeu
heavy loss The Egyptians advanced boldly, Dnt
without Judgment as they might easily nave
caught all the mounted infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
REPORTED LOSS OF TWO HUNDRED LIVES.
LONDON July 25.-Ihe Daily Nelrs's dispatch
DEBUT OF AN AMERICAN PRIMA DONNA.

from Vienna says is reported that the Russian steamer
Moskaw has been sunk by boiler explosion with 200
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
GENERAL NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

LONDON. y25.-The Daily Nccs has The following
dispatch from Alexandria All the mule-cart drivers
engaged by the Comnlssariat have deserted 10
Arabi The Khedive believes that by liberal pay
ment the services of BedOuins might be secured TO
insure the safety of the Suez Canal.
The British Consul has informed the Khedive that
England has recognized his present Ministry, and
urged him to appoint successor to Arabi Pacha.
There is doubt that two of the present Ministers
are in daily communication with Arab.
There is Aforementioned report here of q fanatical
outbreak at Smyrna, in which many Christians
were massacred.
ALEXANDRIA July 24.-The bulk of Arabi Pachas
infantry is reported to be concentrated at Dametta
the troops at Kafr-e-Dwar being chiefly artillery.
and cavalry. The Inspector of the Cadastral sur
vey has arrived from the interior. He reports that
the total force of the rebels isnearly lOO,ooo.
He saws volunteer cavalry regiment Is forming TO
attack Alexandra. The commander OF the tort at
Aboukir, though flying flag of truce, has refused
TO allow any Englishmen to enter the fort. lie Is
probably really holding the fort In the interest
of Arab Pacha. Two members of the deputatlon
appointed by the Notables have arrived here. They
report that Arab Pacha, hearing of the dispatch
of troops from India to Egypt, sent reinforcement
of nine thousand men to Cairo.
There are now here ten English, two Ans rian one
American, one German, one Russian, one Ureeh anu
three Italian men-of-war.
Mr. Crowther, one of two English engineers who
were reported to have been massacred at Iantah
has arrived here. Turkish corvette has arrived
here. The British have cut the Turkish telegraph
wire to StambOul.
LONDON, July 24.-Reuter's Telegram Company
has received the following dispatch from Alex
aDdria: The rebels are distributed as follows:
One division outside of Cairo, two regiments in
Cairo tSo divisions at Kafr-el-Dwar, 5000 in
faDtrv at Rosetta. and 1000 at Damietta. Each
division con sists of four regiments of infantry of
74O men each two regiments of cavalry of 800 men
each one regiment of artillery of 700 men, and SO
guns Four thousand civilians were taken from
necessary works on the Nile to enrrench at kafrel
Dwar Arabi Pacha holds battalion and a bat
terry of two squadrons i'll readiness to cheek any
Rrifis sh adj dVance uartVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
STEAMSHIPS CHARTERED BY ENGLAND.


Information was received in this city yesterday
that the British Government had chartered and
had under survey four steamships of the National
Line, three of the Cunard Line one each of the In
man. Monarch, Guion and Beaver Lines, four of the
Allan Line, and two of the Dominion Line for the
transportation of troops to Egypt. Upon inquiry
at the companies offices in this city it was learned
that the following had been chartered: National
Line-France, 1872 TONS Holland 3S47 tons ;
Italy, 4, 1863 tons Greece, 4,31O tons Gulon Line
Nevada, 3,125 tons. Cunard Line-Palmyra,
2,144 tons; Parthia, 3,167 tons; Batavia, 1858
tons. Inman Line-City of New-York, 3,499 tons
Monarch Lne-Egyptian Monarch 400 tons.
Beaver Line-Lake Huron. Allan Line-Austrian
2,45S tons Caspian, 2,72S tons; Prussian, 2,794
tons ; Lucerne, 1925 tons Dominion Line-Que-
bee. 2.621 tons; Texas 1872 tons. / he agents
state that the cbarterlng OF these vessels will not
enbarrass the lines III any way, as other vessels
will be put in their places SO as not to interfere
with the regular trips as advertised:
LONDON July 25.-The steamship City of Paris
has been added to the number of vessels accepted
transports and the Catalonia has been substituted
for the Parthla and the Montreal for the Quebec.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

When the people see man Adver-
tise, says an exchange, they know he
is business man, and his advertise
ment poclaims that he is not above
business. but anxious to do it. Gus
toners, like Sheep are gregarions,
and Cock Where they see others go.
Ii nobody else We're engaged in the
same bushes $, would be important to
tratlesmen and dealers to advertise
much, because people are tesapted
to buy what they read Of But
others are engaged in the same bust
ness, and even if they do not adver-
tise, it becomes more important for
you to do SO; it they do advertise, it
becomes doubly important.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23
rrMsERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Monday. July 18th, 1882. trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Martinsburg 1T 90 m.
Bedington IA Falling Waters 20, Williams
port Station 81, Hagerstown 80, Chambers
burg IS. Carlisle 10 Us, arrive at Harrisg II 90.
Philadelphia Express leaves Hagerstown II 50
Chambersburg IL IS p m, Carlisle 2 %. arrive at
harrisburg 2 s. m.
Accommodation Train leaves Martinsburg at
00 p m. Bedington Sl3. Falling Waters 3 10, VIII
Transport Station 81, Haserstown IS. Cham
bersburg IS, Carlisle Is, arrive ut Harrisburg
at Is. Westward.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg At q q
M, Carlisle ID, Chambersburg 3 80, arrives At
liagerstOwn at 10 40, Williamsport Station IL
OF, Falling Waters II II. Bedington II 20, Mar
tinsburg il IS.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at ll.25 p m, Carlisle
1905, Chambersburg o., arrive at Hagerstown
at 80. Williamsp0rt Station 210, Falling We
tiers 81, Bedingtnn Is, Martinsburg 70.
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg at
3 Is p m. Carlisle u, Chambersburg q. arrive
1T Hagcrstown ct 9 Is, Maftinsburg. 10.
Saturday Accommodation lcaves Martlns'g
30 m. ar at Hagerstown 50. connects with
n. Y. Express. ar at Harrisburg II 20.
Monday morning accommodation leaves Ha-
gerstown 05. ar Ut MaTtinsburB So.
II. B. GERHARDT. ACT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-09-23

INDIVIDUALITY Too little ac-
count is taken of inherited tenden.
cies and the temperamental condi-
tions of the pupils in the schools. AS
no two leaves in the forest are ex.
actly alike, so no two children agree
precisely in all respects; yet the un-
skiiIfnl teacher, not able to distin-
gnish original differences, too often
tries to fit all to the same mold
RHpt. j. M. GreexsrOod, Kansas City.