davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FLOODS IN THE TYROL.

VIENNA, Oct. pa bridge on the Wildbad-
Gastein road has been swept away. The cemetery az
Bruueck has been flooded; the graves have
been laid open and the cOfins carried away
The town OF LienZ Is completely Inundated The
rivers Po, Adge, Tag.anenro and Brenta
have oyeriowed their banks and inundated the
country The losses BY the floods must De greater than
those Of September, the extent 81 area Is mucn
greater
LONDON, Oct. 3O-A dispa-ch from Vienna 90 The Daily
Netrs saws The distress the flooded districts OF the
Tyrol and CORN MIA il beyond description. The people
are taking ght, destitute Of every tht Inc in
IlbtInts some Of the smaller towns talk of emigrat
IN. % America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
SHOT IN 4 HIGHT

fight occurred at No. 70 Mulberry-st. early yes
terday morning between Jerry sui van, age -
and Nlcoo Donatelli. an Italian. both of whom live
In the house. during the quarrel DOnatelh drew
pistol and shot Sullivan, the ball taking effect IN
his right shoulder and intctng "A wound OF serious
nature. Sullivan was taken 70 st. Vincenrs Hospi-
tai, where 1t Is thought that his Injuries may prove
fatal. His assalant was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
A sOREHEADED EX-SENATOR.

T. j. the misfortune of ex-senator Wadlelgh,
al NeWIIap shire, in his pubic opposition 70 the Re
public an csidcafe for Governor tuat there s so good
ground for the charge OF "sOrencadism against MIN
He accepted everything the party put upon him 30 long
as the party accepted Nun But h. dropped out Of
public life and the party and william l. ChaDd-
Ter a g1udge on that account. man can easily per
suade himself under such circumstances that his con
Will permit min 10 and many thugs Hhcn
under he would not LINK VI resist
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
MTTCHELHs DEFEAT IN OREGON
From salem Oregon dispatch 10 The FraHetseo Ca
l.cL-LD

This was a memorable day, and one that
will be long remembered IN the political history OF ths
6Jae. The members OF the Joint Convention gdtlefeu
In iu force appeared eager for the fray the Mitch
ell men confidently utering their old cry OF Mitchell
no Senator" Many members brought refres menis,
asserting chat they had come stay and an indca
ton OF might be expected the large chanIeIlef
decked with sausaes cheese AID other cOid uheh
UaDd.. Tue final ballot the seventy nItn OF tue
and forty first OF the day. The scene az tue
tine The election beggars description. Tie nail was
ammec many ladies being present, ana tie Democratic
whO desired a deadlock, commenced dllatory proceed
ngs OF $50 aud delayed the ballot I'll seven minutes
before 10 o'clock. The ballot then hurreGIy called
when was found that D0ph lacked eight or ten votes
Of election aud time left Tor another bnnot
the time for the adjournment having been hIed AT ~
As after another changed his vote 70 DOph the vas
audience TO their feet ana greeted
eacu change ringing cheers. Ii was great VIC
tory, and stalwartis IL Oregon died al 10 Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

assault her. Her screams brought to her aid Police
Sergeant Lattig and Patrolman Woodbridge, who
arrested Charles Brown, age twenty-seven. OF NO.
500 Quincy-st. The other assaIants escaped at the
time. Mrs Martha was 80 much frightened that she
remained at the police station all night. The police
afterward arrested Henry Evans,age twenty-seven.
OF No. 405 Quincy-st.. and August Wetherall, age
thlrty-hve, of No. 661 Gates-aye for aiding In tie
assault Evans was identified by Mrs, Martha as
one OF her principal assailants, aud Wetherall as
having been present. He declared that he tried
70 prevent the assault. and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

and COLLAR The figured Persian silks OF mixed req ana
green are used on dark rife green velvet dresses
Bodices Of evening dresses for young girls iasten
obliquely. showing a gathered chemisette OF SIX or
Of light color that transforms the 10" wsa mo
one hgh about the throat Lace RULES peld up W
threads Of wire are around the neck Of The chemsee
Mirabeau hats OF felt have high taperng crown Win
band OF velvet fastened by clasp OF brilliant stone''
and tuft OF feather curs the left side Hnssar
blue myrtle green and terracOta the co0r5 ana tIe
trimmings are OF the same shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

MI Chaplin was born in Springfield, Mass, April 10
1913 Al the Of eight years be began to assist his
widowed mother in supporting her four other children
With money obtained by his own labor young Chaplin
paid for the schooling he received at private academy
in the town. and before he Twelve years old he be-
came clerk in n store. He worked thus during the
summer months, and while attending school he occupied
his leisure time in collecting accounts and In keeping
books for mechanic In the fall Of 1889 he entered
the employ Of George & Charles Merriam, booksellers
aud printers, but feeling the need OF little more study
he soon LEFT them and spent another term at school, In
the spring Of $40 he returned 10 the bookstore, where
he remained for eighteen years When twenty-five years
old he was admitted to the firm, which aterward did
business under the OF Merriam, Chaplin Co. In
1870 tue lrm name chan gcd 10 Chapln, BlldGman
Co. In 1898 Mr. Chaplin withdrew from the firm and
established the house Of Chapin Gould ana engaged IN
the paper making business. From that time until ms
death Mr. Chaplin of tue most active and prom
iueut OF the engaged IN paper manufacturing IN
tnls country. He one Of the OrlglnatOrs or the
wiring Paper Makers Association IN 1863 and was the
secretary OF the organization from tuat year until DC
resigned In January 1850. He was also elected secre
taly o. the Paper Makers Association In 1850 for the
third time. Although active in politics, Mr.. Chaplin was
not an Office seeker. Besides being member or the
Board n Prison COmmi lners TOR four years he was
for several years chairman OF the Springfield Board OF
Water Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM OHIO.

In the subjOined tables are given the votes
cast at the recent election Ohio for Congressmen and
for Secretary Of state with the official for Governor
in 1851 and Secretary 1880 The votes for Con
gressmen have been taken from the Ohio newspapers
and are only approximately correct the votes of Wood
and Mercer Counties for Secretary being included for
tho ,n{asfng votes for ConOreesrnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
HERMAN JOSEPH KOERNER.

Herman Joseph Koerner for several years
the professo of mathematics at Columbia College died
at Wesbaden October II, at the age Of seventy
seven He was compelled to leave Germany IN conse-
qucuce OF his taking part IN the revolution OF l-iS but
lie returned in 1853. BY his viii he desired that his
body sAuuIA be LLkcu % GOthA for cremAtlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

As the above figures stand the total vote for Congress-
men this year l944 greater than the total vote
for Governor IN 1851 the losses and gains being dis
tributed as follows; Republican loss I7,l56; Demo
cratic GAIN 2s,3 1853 Prohibition loss, 6343 GreenbaOk
loss 1895 scattering GAIN So The vote FOR Secretary
was 81 ,45S less than $780, the Republicans losing
"a 262 votes and the Democrats 26l42, while the Pro
hlOnists gained 4l6 votes and the Greenback candi
date 1880 On the vote Secretary this year com
pared with the vote FOR Governor 1851, the Demo
Gratis gained 2S,44s votes wuie the Republican, lost
20 400 the ProuibtiOniss 1895, and the Greenback
rfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct 30-l a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was downward until after
p m. when the mercury began to rise again. Cloudy
weather prevailed with fog in the morning aud .O1 Of
an inch Of rain The temperature ranged between 49o
and 63o the average 57i2ol being 3S9 lower than on
the bonding ast year ana 3 higher tAan on
Saturday.
Cloudy weather. with light rain and slight changes IN
temperature. followed by fair clear weather, may be
expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
4 GANG or RUFFIANS.

As Mrs Charlotte +. Martha, of No. GA Gates
ave, was passing along ThrOOp-aye., near Gates
ave. at l:45 "a. H. yesterday, she was set upon by
six or seven young men, who seized her ard car. Jed
her to the loft of stable In Madis0n-st,. near
Throop-aye,, where they attempted to 0utrageously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
CHARLES A. WHITNEY.

Charles A. Whitney, agent of the Morgan
Line of steamers and OF Morgals Railroad died in this
city yesterday morning He was the executor Of the
estate of Charles Morgan and Of the weathiest
In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WAsHINGTON. Oct Sol n. m.-The baron
eer highest In the South Atlantic states and lowest in
the Upper Missouri Valley. Light local rains
ported from the Southern, Middle and NewEngland
states and the Upper Missouri Valley and fair weather
continues in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys in the
Lake region and Southwest slightly warmer sOuthery
winds prevail the Atlantic coast slightly cooler south
10 west winds prevail In the Lake region, aud thence
southwark 70 tn cur states. Tue temperature has
-htly In the Northwest, with southeast 10 southwest
winds
Indications rOr tO-fGy
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States.
generally fair weather, southeast TO southwest winds
decided change IL temperature and stationary OF lower
barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
RUNAWAY HORSES STOPPED.

team of horses attached to a T-cart belonging
10 Miss Terrell of No. - West seventy-fourth-st,
who was out driving with her daughter yesterday
morning, away at One-lundIed anu ~ "
- and Seveuth-aye The horses were stopped by
officer Bicknel OF the Mounted squad at One-hun-
.d-aud- fortIeth-st No harm was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
INC CAMPAIGN OF THE ANARCHISTS.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-M. Clemenceau addressed
an assemDage Of his constituents at the Cirque to-day
The meeting was stormy one. NJ
Fernando Clement, a member Of the Commune,
succeeded in preventing vote Of conf ence from being
passed The meeting Is garded the opening OF the
political campaign OF the anarchists against the botr-
gcOLSie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
SHoTLy 4 QUARREL ABOUT i WOMAN

Thomas Hughes, OF No. 434West fhirty-third-
st. was snot neck last night b. James H. Rant,
travelling agent Raift arrested by Officer Wall Of
the Twentieth Precinct. and Hughes taken - the
Roosevelt Hospital where his wound. which IL slight,
was dressed. The trouble RON insult offered
by Rafiit TO a gfr In Hughes's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

dractor NJ the association committee OF FIVE was ap
nointed 10 ask for an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
orovement OF the parks II was decided to continue
the effort 70 reform the city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

A duh headache, costlyeness, low spirits and
no appetite Of the indications OF bilious
tack arising from torpid liver DR. Jayne's sanatIye
Pills will tle liver to action, drive all symp
Of biousness from the system and Assist in bring
ing about a regular action OF the bowels =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
CANDIDATE WIrHDRAWS.

ELMIRA, \. Y, Oct. Do. \. Shipman,
Temperance candidate for Member of Assembly from
Chemurg County. will tomorrow morning publish in
Tie timra AdrerfiScr letter Of withdrawal from the
canvass leaving the Held ". j. Cole, Republican, and
Jerry OCOnnOr Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
PURCHASE OF A NARROw-GAUGE LINE.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 29.-Ihe IntelH-
gsrcer tomorrow Will say The Baltimore and Onto
Railway Company have purchased the narrow-gauge
line between Pittsburg and Washington, Penn. known
"a the Pittsburgh Southern Road. The purpose is 10
build portion OF il and make the line standard gauge
and SUCH che Pittsburg TO the West
~Nfn ..fr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

SING SING, y. Y, Oct. 29.-The Democratic
Convention Of the XIIth Congressional District has
nominated Waldo Hutchins for Congress
KINGSTON y. Y, Oct 29-JacOb 1. Verne. OF Cats
kill il the Greenback nominee for Congress from this
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram variations IN this city BY -nths
divisions Of time Tor the hours
mercury during hours TIE broken dotted Inc reresens
Indicated the Thermometer Hud
nut . Pharmacy Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

TExEL, Oct. 29.-The steamer Gulf of
Panama from Japan for Bremen. has stranded OF
Zuderhaaks. Part of the crew saved; twenty
two persons drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
LADY HECrORLANGEVIN

QUEBEC, oct. 29.-Lady Langeyin, wife of
sir Hector Lanyeyin, Dominion Minister OF Public
MOIks aleu tO-lIguL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
WHAT Is THE SECRET OF THESE CURIOUS IN

From The Nsl0- York World. =,
~ does not appear that the new Bennett Sorheli-
sewettGrett stock has yet been put on the mar
kst IN London Paris. No doubt the promoters are
waiting what terms the negotiable notes
~ Ar Bennett given 10 meet his famous subscription OF
e1C0OO0 IN All VI Ireland, ultimately settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

Artistic Memorials
Quarrc3 and Workshops, Westerly, e. l. o.,.,,,.,
and estmaes furnished without chlrge Corr ,ooqielce -
hclteG y. y ONCE. l3ll B'wly g \" tANrI LII AZ
Bangs IL Co.. AuctiOneers, 73s and al Broadway,
viii sell
MONDAY, Oct 80, az $50 p. m,
A collection Of BOOKS. MISCELLANEOUS. THEoLoGT-
CAL including publications. and good lot Of MEOI
CAL WORKS.
THURSDAY, al $50 p. m.
A collection Of AMERICANA. DRAMATIC LIrERA-
TURE, PAMPHLETS and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
many Of them good and scarce
FRIDAY, at 3 81 p. m,
all recent Indications STANDARD and Popular
Works in Al. DePlr meuts Of Literature -
CasweI. Massey & Co.'S .,..
Ast1ngent and flying liz sroaswly and 5.s 2thaye
Home nade Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS. JELLIEs PICKLES, &C.
Hou,ekespers can yet the above article, from Ill
er1,ispeu ''"'' ''''''s SARAH ; I;sLkNrH.
Circulars with references All prices sent on application
riIe, :,erHaq 1e Xradiea ate,, San, q,
circular containing isireaco1 Dr. HOYr 80 Vest 27l,.s
The Hanks JOntIcss Dentare. 49,.
n 'e5 81 'es Bautt ' az w sist New
York PSI Groyet, Jersey City and ~ AarAetst Newark
Post OGBce Notice
az this Onice as follows
MONDAY-At . .. m for Newfoundland. per 50 Ahamhrl
TT ESDAN-At 5 30 for Europe. rcr ~ Arizona va
Queenstown 10 a. for Hayt, per - AlhOs AZ
10 a. ~ Tor Aspmwau and South Pacific. per -. AGA
pulcO az I D. m. ape Hayt. ST Domingo and Turks
Island. IS. leo W. clyde.
WEDNE~bAY-At $50 for Europe. per So ca ia. va
Queenstown Qetters FOR France must Ice directed per
tialia al n N. for France direct per - Caalla
via Hayre : a m FOR the Netherlands dlrect per So
Amsterdam VIA Ans erdam at / b. m for assau and
MatlnZas per city % AutOniO az $50 p m Tor
NeNfounG. and Il. Pierre N iquelOn. via Halifax
THU RsDAY-At 80 a for Europe, per -. AdIiAtc,
via Queenstown ctters FOR Germany and France must DO
directed per Adnatc'l al a m for Europe per "a.
Westphala, via PlymOuts CherDourg anu Hamburg as
13O D. Bermuda per OriuOco at 800 y IN Tor
Cuba. West Indies and Mexico, per -. BRUSH Empire,
Havana.
FRIDAY AT 10 a. m for Porto Rico, per AntilaA
sATCRDAYAt q. m toI Europe per IS City OF Berlin,
Queenstown letters for Germany and scotland must
be- directed per Cty OF Berln'l az m for scotland
direct per CrCassla, glasgow al a. Tor Bel
GUM direct per s. Naderand Via Antwerp az IL m
for Europe. per Main, via Southampton and Bremen
at 1880 p N. for cuba aud Porto c0 per -; NeWporS
via Havana. MANS fOT Australia. NewLeeland, sand
wich and tii Islands per Zell9ltia VIA >an Fran
cisco. November IL. at Mails Tor thina and
Japan per Oceanic, san Francisco close NoVen-
Der a. at D. N. - - - ,,.. =, -.
schedule % closes II Pa o. malls l. aranHt on
the basis OF an unntouy td overland transit 10 san FTla
Mails the East arriving on time az San franesoo
the day o. sailing Of steamers TIE sane day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

CONSOLATION FOR THE BOSSES.
From The ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat tRsp)
II looks like rain, and after 1t cool weather.
and splendid fishing about the 7th OF November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
CHARLES OTIS CHAPLIN.

BOsTON, Oct. 29.-Charles Otis Chaplin,
member Of the Board OF Prison Commissioners since
1873 died suddenly yesterday morning at his olice in
the state House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
SPECIAL Notices
lrri-fic Mernorinla

Artistic Memorials
THE NEW ENGLAN GRAM Works, Hartford, coma.
Quarrcs and workshops. Westerly, a. 1.
Fine monumental ana building YORK IN ici1t'. DriEnss
ned without charge Corr sDpnitlct ~.
hceG. \. !. ONCE. 1871 Bway e. W. Garfield, Agf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

THURSDAY, al $50 ?. m.
A collection Of AN ERICANA. DRAMATIC LIrERA-
TURE PAMPHLETS and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
many Of them good and scarce
Middletown transcript., 1882-02-03

jump and shake as the reversed wheels
revolved furiously under her. Still we
slid on, though more slowly now. l
could see where the bridge had been,
the broken beams and the dark water
rolling between.
Nearer, nearer to that horrid gulf
which seemed to yawn for us and our
living freight. could see the bridge
light glaring down at us with it's bloody
eye and not a soul near it.
"The wheels turned faster, the jar
was heavier. We staggered like drunken
men with the shock. Every now and
then the drivers seemed to catch hold
of the track and the engine would
bound like a spurred horse. We were
going so slowly now that we could
almost have stepped off: yet we slid
on, and now there was not fifty feet
between us and death.
Slower and slower we moved, and
then, Just as our forward trucks touch
ed the broken beams of the bridge, we
stopped. 1 looked up and saw that the
signal light was white again, but I was
50 grateful, nervous and altogether so
shaken, that 1 thought nothing of it.
We could gather nothing from
Mary Warren herself, except that she
had an indistinct recollection of a
dream in which Dave seemed to be in
great danger, which she was trying to
avert. This is the story, sir. 1 offer
no explanation of it. 1t may he that
our souls can leave our bodies to watch
over those we love. 1 believe it. And
I believe, too, that 1 owe my life to
Mary Warren's love for Dave Garnet. "
Middletown transcript., 1882-02-03

Of course, every one has remarked
the entire disappearance of every YES
tage of the late Senator Conkling. The
explanation of his loss is this: L. G.
Bunnell, the enterprising museum man,
is always on the alert to secure for his
museum whatever may be had in the
way of novelties. He heard of a show
man in the West who had possessed a
lion, a tiger, and bear, over which he
had such control that they would fol-
low him in single file around the streets.
Mr.. Bunnell telegraphed him to come
on, and to satisfy himself that the
thing was perfectly safe, late on the
evening of their arrival, he took the
man and his beasts up into Madison
Square to have a trial heat. 1t was
past midnight, and your correspondent
was one of the few persons anywhere
in the vicinity. The animals followed
in the wake of their master in a restive
manner. The darkness and the trees
had bad effect on them and, no
doubt, they labored under the insane
delusion that they were in their native
wilds. To cap the climax, which it
was plain to see was approaching, RoS-
coe Conkling now came striding along,
returning from an evening stroll, bound
for the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The path
in which the museum procession was
pursuing the not too even tenor of its
way, crossed at right angles, the one
down which the resistless Conkling
came with a lordly stride. He saw
them, but he needed not kicking the
bear contemptuously in the side, he en-
deavored to push the beast from his
path. No Albany legislature ever in
it's most lucid moments had a CLEAN of
the spirit of vengeance with which the
beasts now pounced upon his noble
form. Details would be narrowing !;
suffice it that in thirty seconds his
bones were polished by the savage teeth !;
and in five seconds more, three loud
explosions, in quick succession, caused
the neighboring windows to rattle.
Then shower. of flesh came pattering
down, and all was still. The untaught
beasts had eaten his egotism.
So fell Lord Roscoe and, like Sam
son, in his death destroyed his slayers.
W. ]. F.
Middletown transcript., 1882-02-03

WHAT HE SAID.-As a Woodward
avenue car was on its way down town
yesterday it was halted by the vigorous
shouts and gestures of a man nearly
block away. He finally reached the
car, putting and blowing, dropped into
a seat for minute, and then began
feeling for his nickle to pay fare with.
He went through every pocket twice
over, stood up and shook himself, and
then bolted out of the car and dropped
off into the mud, saying to a man on
the platform eff you hear of the sud
den death Of a fool you may know that
it's me l''-Detroit Free Press.
Middletown transcript., 1882-02-03
EVERY YEAR.
~ A1RERr PIKE.

BY ALBERT PIKE.
The spring has less of brightness
Every year,
Nor do summer flowers quicken,
Nor autumn fruitage thicken
AS they once did, for they sicken
Every year.
It is growing darker, colder,
Every year;
As the heart and soul grow older,
Every year;
/ care not now for dancing,
Or for eyes with passion glancing,
Love is less and less enhancing
Every year.
OF the loves and sorrows blended
Every year;
OF the charms of friendship ended
Every year;
Of the ties that still might bind me,
Until time to death resigned me,
My infirmities remind me
Every year.
Ali how sad to look before us
Every year;
While the clouds grow darker Ger us
Every year;
When we see the blossoms faded,
That to bloom we might have aided,
And immortal garlands braided
Every year.
To the past go more dead faces
Every year;
As the loved leave vacant places
Every year.
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they greet us,
And to come to them entreat us
Every year.
You are growing DID," they tell us,
Every year;
You are more alone" they tell us,
Every year;
You can win no new affections,
You have only recollectionS,
Deeper sorrow and objections
Every year.
Yes ! the sholes of life are shifting
Every year;
And we are seaward drifting,
Every year:
Old places, changing, fret us,
The living more forget us
There are fewer to regret US
Every year.
But the truer life draws higher
Every year;
And it's morning star climbs higher
Every year;
Earth's hold on us grows slighter,
And the heavy burdens lighter,
And the dawn immortal brighter
Every year.
Middletown transcript., 1882-02-03

ORANGE CRoP.-The orange crop of
Florida will be much short of antici-
pations made early in the seasons. The
Fernandina Mirror says: A large
part of the crop is probably already
shipped, the fear of freeze and the loss
from splitting having induced the
owners of groves to gather their fruit
and send it to market as soon as posi-
BILE. The loss from splitting we learn
has been very heavy on the st. Johns.
One grower informs us that his loss
was probably IS per cent, and that
some persons lose even more.