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VOL .IV. . i / '/ : w DA ts 11 t xoii Tir. | f FIELD. N. C. Presbyterian. After another pleasant Sunday in Boston, 1 took the first train on Monday for Northfield where Mr. Moody's i Bible Conference was in session. That evening besides an address on another subject that did not interest me, 1 heard the most stirring temperance address to which I ever listened. The speaker was a lawyer?evidently a man of culture and intellect. but until a little over two vwnrs ago an abandoned drunkard. The story of his struggles and falls, of his solemn vows to his dying mother, of his powerlessness to keep them, and the MOCK KitV OF III K I > It I N K -'I > K M ON'S at his fall, was one of the most thril- i ling and pathetic stories 1 ever hoardTwo power of drink to pervert the whole moral nature was vividly set forth, and he closed with a striking picture of the liquor-traffic sot off in a territory to itself like Mormonism. _ lie was finally saved by putting his faitli in Chtist-and litis tin faith in any other remedy for the drunkard. He has been laboring as a missionary to drunkards under Mr. Moody's direction, and at Mr. Moody's suggestion the audience raised the money to send him to this work?$2,100 being given or subscribed that night. His method of work is strictly evangelistic?holding up Christ out of the Scriptures as the drunkard's salvation. The pledge he uses is 111 the name of Christ and concludes: with a prayer. It is written in the back of a little Testament, which is given to the person signing it. He narrated an incident of a man who wanted to sign the pledge, hut said he did not believe in Christ. Ho told him lie could not sign that pledge. Hut the inau said, "I've said 1 would sign and I must do it." "Hut do not dare to sign this pledge in tho name of Christ unless you moan every word of it." "Hut what can 1 do, I must sign?" "Vory well, take your pon and cross out the name of Christ?reject and ii:... I _ii . uniuuy jiiiii, uiiu renounce an ciaim to His help by crossing out tbo prayer at the end." The man hesitated, and then said, 'Oh, I can't do that." "Well, I wouldn't either. Gee down on your knees and settle this with Christ now." The result was that the man found Christ and had himself led thirty drunkards to Chirst in loss than a year. Do we use our Gospel for oil there it in it? I cannot, of course, go into detail as to a'll the speakors and subject. Dr. A. T. Pierson made a number of interesting addresses on different books of ttye Bible. l)r. Gumbart, of Brook lyn gave illustrations of tho method of preaching to children by object les t\_ r nunn. it. ijuwrence, or umcago, | ami others spoke of the evangeliza <ion of cities, llut I was especially interested hearing DR. JUDHOX, OF NKW YOHK, the son of the great missionary. Mr. Moody told tis before he came of his work, giving up a large, wealthy and devoted congregation to start out for himself in the tenement district of Ne\* York. There is a modesty and manliness about Dr. Judson that is very charming and his two addresses showed rare insight into the Scriptures, and singular power of presenting the truth simply and at the same time pungently. Mr, Moody insisted on his giving some account of his own work, which he did very modes. % . .. - - tiy, and evidently without a thought that he had made any extraordinary sacrifice. He has now gathorod a church of over 700 momhers and is nearly ready to begin building a magnificent church in memory of his father, that will combine facilities for 11 the schools and charities of such an enterprise, while the great square tower will contain for young men, bringing them under Christian influetdjles, supplying them with reading and sitting room, and at the same lime bringing in a rental of over #4,000 a year, which will support the ^' schools. Dr. Judson made a fine impression, and ou Dr. Pierson's motion a collection was taken for this building and #600, was raised. This is the communion of the saints. J)r Judson i?, of course,, a Baptist, but the coutributions were from all ot. the motion of a Presbyterian. 1 wish I could give some account of | the address of. ' IKJ/flM i?lC. MOMCO (SIBRON of the English 1'resbyterian Church, on the Organic I'nity of the Bible, j So clear cut was it that 1 could repeat long passages of it without difficulty, and sometime want to give my people the benefits of its leading thoughts. While the theme has been a favorite study with us, he drew outa beauty in it of which 1 never conceived. It was worth going to Xorthfield iust to hear that address. if 1 hud gone all the way from Wilmington for that alone. It almost made me sick to have to leave when 1 did, for Dr. J. Hudson Taylor was to be there for Sunday, and I would rather hear him than any man living, except Spurgeon? 1 mean one 1 have not hoard. The town of Northfield is imfceed "beautiful for situation" and is becoming more ami more the joy of the whole earth." The blue mountains, the green hills, the greener meadows, and the windings of the Connecticut river, make a prospect of rare beauty. The long, broad street with its rows of grout elms, and the trim, comfortable houses on each side, make the ideal village. On the northern edge of the town uro tho spacious grounds with tho live elegant buildings of Northfiold Seminary, which with the si miliar institution at Mt. Mormon, on tho other side of tho river, constitute tho glory of the place. Those institutions are an enduring iiionnmen to the l'OWKK OV I'KAYKU. Mr. Moody having begun with nothing, having said nothing to any one, but feeling tho need, laid the whole matter before tho Lord, until tho (irst money came to him and tho work was begun. One of the buildings was orected from the royalties on tho Gospel liyinn books. . The aim was to give girls a thorough Christian education to tit them for the duties of home, thou to train women workers for work ut homo and abroad with tho further aim of using a i ul .1: t 11 iiiu uiuuuugs ior iiieso summer con- i forenees. Those who attend are aocoihmodated in the buildings at moderate board-?all the servico is rendered by scholars from the two institutions who are enabled to earn something to keep themselves at school. The excellence of the culinary instruction is shown by the admirablo table that is furnished the guests so reasonably. While the resources were strained to the utmost by tho groat crowd, everybody was willing,obliging, polite. Everything worked smoothly and harmoniously. In a great hotel, where tho machinery is lubricated with plenty of mon eyione expects everything to work' smoothly; but hero every part seemed oiled by grace, and wo found tno young men in our building went oft at a certain hour and had a prayer meeting to themselves. Wo under-* stood then why all went so smooth!y With some friends from Richmond, Va., I called on mii. Moody's Moth Kit. You see at once where ho got his fine eye and strong intellect. She takes his greatness very simply and naturally. It is delightful to see how proud the community is of him, and how attached to him. lie is universally spoken of simply as "P. h." He has revolutionized the community that was strongly Unitarian. Nobody locks things up at Northfield. Even umbrellas rest safely in the rack at the door of the public hall, although a wag had put over it, the inviting motto, "Take one." Mil. MOODY AT 1IOMK cordial and affable. 1 was particularly struck with his tact in disowning to us some pleasant things that had been said on the platform by a speaker who canonized .John Urown. lie told us we were "growing in grace" if wo could stand that. Mr. Moody's house is very simple?the only thing about it that is not plain is his lovely and charming wife. I cannot oloso without a word about the music. It was a great pleasure to meet "Fanny Crosby," the blind hymn writer, who has helped our devotions so much. Mr. .Sankey always brought her and # gave her a special seat. Mr. Sankey's singing and that of Mr. Geo. O. Stebbins and| his wife added greatly to the m<. ings. lite quartet of Mt. Hermon boys perhaps at times touched the ' ^ "'lie True to Your JONWAY.S. C. heart most of all. Hut the most in-J spiring was the whole congregation. J At the etui of Dr. Gibson's speooh Mr. M oody was so full that he called | for the Gloria l'atri, which was sung sung with great spirit to Grestorex lino tune. "Let's nave that again, I like that," said Mr. i Moody. When we had sung it again, he said, "Now let's have the Doxology." Hy the time we had sung that 1 was ready for the "Hallelujah Chorus." P. H. II. A WONDERFUL WATCH. \V. T. K. Huntington of Cleveland is the owner of a unique watch presented to him by his father, John Huntington?-* watch that is one of two, Mr. Huntington, Sr., carrying the duplicate. For both there, it is said, the latter paid $5, 000 in gold to the makers, Messrs. J. lladollet & j Co. Geneva.. The case of the one described is of pure gold, four ounce, whilo the works are of the most delicate and intricate character ami number fully 100 pieces. On the largo dial appear four smaller dials. The oho *1 ino top snows t?y a diagram ot the sky tho changes of the moon, the firmament being of lapis-lazuli studed with golden stars. The next dial to the right shows the leap year, the tiny hand moving around the circle once in four years, and an auxiliary hand shows each month. On the dial at the bottom is a hand marking the quarter seconds, and one showing the day of the month. At tho loft on tho fourth miniature dial is a hand pointing out the day of the week, and another the tide as it ebbs and flows. Around the large dial, besides the usual hour and minute hands, moves a second hand, and an extra horse-timer so arranged that the distance between two horses at tho finish is accurately noted in quartor-soconds. By pressing a button the last hour is struck on a deep-' toned boll, one of a fairy chime; tho quarters are a more silvery note, and .. *.11 A ? I - 1! ? _ - ' u rapiuiy 1111 k11ng companion gives tho minute?. Tho watch is a stemwinder and one spring furnishes the motive power. no ?r xkraii nonnoon jwws a now. There are many localities throughout the country where life is renderod well-nigh intolerable by the prevalence of neighborhood rows. These rows start from slight sour ces, but grow like a snow ball rolling dowii hill. Men have not got all their inborn savagery tamed out of them yet; the ape and tiger still assert their dom[ inancy in the humau breast; and through all disguises we can still often discover the sanguinary tooth and claw of the beast. It is undeniable that many neighborhood ro^s are perpetuated bocause many men and women still like to fight. With tho war horse's keen ness ot scent they sniff the battle from afar and are ready for the fray, So the slightest causes are consid[ ored sufficient provocation for a rupture of friendly relation; and frequently u neighborhood row that is transmitted from generation to generation arises from the most trivial sources. ! Smith's dog chases one of Johnson's hens; Johnson stones Smith's dog; ' Smith kills one of Johnson's hens; Mrs, Johnson refuses to lend Mrs. Smith a "mess" of tea; Mrs. Smith ' tells about the neighborhood tha Mrs, Johnson is no better than she should be; Mrs Johnson denounces ! Mrs. Smith in the sewing circle; .the It ii* - ri cnurcn discusses ine matter nextnunday; the minister is drawn into the row; the local village paper takes up the scandal and parades it before the eyes of ull its readers; it becomes a subject for the jeers of the unsauqtified; the church falls into disrepute; the minister resigns; Dea. Jones and a large contingent of his followers secede from the church and establish, a rival society of their own; reports of the row reach neighboring rbwns and g'Ve the neighborhood " an unsavory reputation; property, decreases in value; the young move away to more congenial and prosperous localities; of course, the young .ladies foHow; the neighborhood falls into decay and a general air of ne- ' glqct and ruin pervades the whole lo? cality. ' In the meantime Smith's dog >nd KihnsonVhen have long since passed imay, and no one' remembers thai they were the innocent cause- of tKia long-continued trouble. . . I Iiv^jf word a?}d Your wori, THURSDAY, THE NEW ELIXIM OF IAFE. [From the New York Herald.] PHILAOKI.IM'IA, Pa, August 1.? The report of the experiments* of I)r, W. A. Hammond with Or. HrownSequard's so-called elixir of life has awakenod a great ileal of interest in high medical circles in this city. Dr. Krnest 1 .a Piano, of Paris, who for seven yenrs has been .1 co-laborer with Pasteur in his celebrated laboratory, arrived in this city to-night to take the chair of pathology in the Medico-Chirurgical College. 1 asked Dr. I.a Place to-night for his views on Dr. Hammond's experiments and replied: * 1 "There is nothing improbable in the theory and an immense amount of possibility. Looking at it from an analagous standpoint 1 would be disposed to try it, and try it with a groat deal of confidence of success. There would bo no danger attending the experiments. The injection of such a fluid as Dr. Hammond prepares under aseptic oonditons ?that is, conditions which eclude the presence of micro organisms?would bo attended with no danger to the patient, and possibly the nature of said in jeetion would bo such as to possess , very marked and heretofore unknown stimulative and ulitive effects to the nervous system. t'ANTElI It's WORK. "Now to prove experimentally that animal matter can be used with I impunity under the skin, Pasteur has for the last four years treated several thousand patients against hydrophobia by the subcutaneous injections of the specially propnrod spinal cord of rabbits without ulceration or similar J results. NOT A WILD DELUSION. "This rejuvenation is not a wild delusion: Do not think for an instant of classing it'with thev absurd vagaries of the Middle ages. It has much in it to demand the attention of the scientist. Dr. Brown-Sequard is a great friend of mine, and is without doubt the greatest physiologist in the world. He is not in his dotago, as many persons would have us hnlinvA. hut in intftl)?nhiollt/ i.? tVu , ... I..*7 prime of his life, ami discovery of this magic life-giving elixir is a product of such a mind. "It is no delusion, ^110 hallucination, but a well balanced, carefully thought out problem, and is illustrative of the tentative spirit of science." A DOUBTING THOMAS. Dr. Charles K. Mills, professor of mental diseases of the University of Pennsylvania,-took a different view. Ho said: "Frankly, I doubt whether there is much in it. I)r. Brown-Sequard is principally a physiologist, and is not distinctively a practitioner. He has always borno a high scientific reputation, and it seems almost incredible that ho should advance this theory. I think it is a result of advanced yoars. He is in his dotage, for he certainly would not have advanced it a dozen years ago. "An elixir of life in the yory nature of things is an impossibility. An individual may be temporarily improved in health by stimulating injections of' various substances, and such a result, joined with an affected mental condition, gives rise to a temporary delusion in the mind of the patient that he is rejuvenatod. FAR KKTOIIKD THEORY. "This theory is far fetched. It is nothing more than a shade of the Middle A^es without any reality. 11 w * 4 belongs to the same category as perpetual motion, squaring the circle, and is but a modern version of Ponce de T.eon in search of the magic pool. "No medication can absolutely restore degenerated blood vessels and played out nerve cells, particularly when. individuals are undergoing natural processes of dissolution which accompany advancing years. "jn. other words, life cannot be made eternal. From the very essence of things we are doomed to do.qey and pass away, and all theories to the contrary are mere fMfeftions. Only the rivers of the gods run upward." ONLY A OAHK OK CHILDHOOD. Dr. J. Ewing Mears, demonstrator of surgery in Jefferson College, said: ' .Wy opinion, in a few words, is that 1 i" ai)<) Your Country.'' AUGUST 22, 1 l)r. Brown Seq.utril is in his second | a childhood, and that Dr. Hammond, as ? he is known in his profession, is ale fraud. It is as impossible for this > theory to ho successful as it is to re- j ! juvon&te an old docayod trunk of a 1 tree by engrafting it with a young tree. The theory is not worthy of ' scioutitlo investigation. It is simply 1 absurd. Dr. I lain inond knows it as ] woll as I do. Ho is doing it for the 1 money that is in it. t "The medical profession are averse < to such fukos. Why? Because they t destroy confidence in medical prao- 1 titioners, and as such are doservimg 1 of the severest censure. The theory i is unworthy of any credence and is t not based on scientific investiVaOur." 'I'll K 'I'll KOlt V NOT It AT ION A I., Dr. William II. I'ancoast, dean of ? the faculty of the Medico-Chirurgi- * cal College said: "I know Brown 1 Sequard very well, and I have a * great regard for him, but 1 would ? like to have his theory proved be- f fore I put any faith in it. The the- 1 ory does not seem to nie <> be ration- 1 ul. I believe tliut the action of hyp- 1 odermic injection of this fluid excites 1 the imagination, which temporarily J induces the patient to bolieve ho is 1 regenerated. I have patients who s have eaten the delicate portions of a ' lamb for years, of which the fluid is r made, and I have noror noticed any * effect upon them any more than or- 1 dinary food. Food which enters the stomach affects the body in tho same general line as that which is hypo- * dermioally injected. I have, thoro- fore, no faith in it, and it will have to bo proved before 1 believe in 1 it." 1 Dr. I'arvin, professor of obstetrics ' in Jefferson Medical College, said: 1 "One of the vagaries of a senile old man. The theory has no value what- ' ever. Dr. llrown Sequard, in my 1 opinion, is not a practitioner, but only a dabbler in physiology. 1'ut all 1 such theories where they belong back to the philosopher's stone, to I'once I do Leon's fountain of youth." A STRANGE FAMILY HIS TOR Y. , The conviction of Mrs. Maybrick | for the murder of her husband is on ly ono startling episode in a remarkable family history. Mrs. Maybrick | is an American by birth, about ] years old, and her maiden name was i Chanter. Iler grandfather on tho maternal side was Darius B. Hoi- j brook, a wealthy New Yorker, and * ono of the best known moil of his day \ who died in *1858. His daughter < Curie E. Hoi brook, the m or her of the i tntirflorAuc ivant */? * i- - I Hiutuviva'^ ngiiu t\* iHUUHUj ;\ lil.^ it" bout 1950 on a visit to her undo. ( the Rev, J. II. Ingrlmm, the rector I St. John's P. K. Church in that city, | and famous as thO author of the ] "Prince of the House of David." She < was very popular in society, being a i good conversationalist, handsome, 1 though not protty, and quiet and pre- | possessing in demeanor. Among ] those who joined her troop of admi- 1 rors was Wm. (r. Char.ler, son of one | of the most prominent merchants of i the city. Chanler was educated 1 and refined, and successful in busi- i ness. The young people were inu- 1 tunlly taken with one another, and j he followed her, to her home in New ( York city where they were married. 1 Returning to Mobile, they lived in f good style, and Mrs Chanler increased her influence in society. She was as much of a belle as before marriage, and her society was especially sought by young men. t It was at the beginning of the war f that Mrs. Chanter's path was crossed ^ K? i- - ? * * I/T I KHMV l/UUAOSV. WIIU IS HHIU lO J 0 1 J have boen a French Vicomte, and ^ who at that time wan a captain of * ordnanco in the Confederate army, j lie was remarkably handsome and a dashing officer. He fell in with the ^ "Chanters" and soon there was some ? t. talk o: his attention to the lady. ^ Suddenly Mr. Chanter fell ill. He grew rapidly worse and his relatives went to offer their assistance, but were refused admittance to the house. * Chanter died, attended by no one ^ Wit the young1 wife, and the report c arose that he had been killed by her. a Thero was no official investigation of 1 the charge, but It affected her posi- ? tion, which became so unpleasant j that she took her two ohildren and { moved to Macon, Ga., In less than I 11919* &89? l yu?r slio married Dubassy there. ihorf'Jy afterwards Dubassy was orlered to j*o to Kurops as a representitivo of the ('oufederate government, lie and his family took passage on a >laokade-ranner out of (J harleatnii <?r Savannah, it is not known which, ami mil proceeded but a couple of dajs when Dubassy, who had been comjlainin^r, suddenly died. The cnptaiu of the steamer proposed to re aril to port in order that the body )f the officer mi^bt be interred, but ;ho widow strenuously iusistod that ho vessel should continue. Sho said hat sho iliil not like the risk of tuning tiio vessel back and demanded :hut the body bo cast overboard. This whs done, and the vessel reaoh?d Kurope in duo time. In a your or two Mrs. Dybassy Irifted back to New Vork, where die was involved in a scandal with with some actor, which was publish)d in the papers at the time,and croited a grent sensation. After this iho went agui n to Kurope, and met md married Haroti von lloquo There ; was shortly a scandal with him, as it i said he was not faithful to her, and it ono time ho gavo her ;i boating, so iho loft him. It seems that thev lod 4 id adventurous life together. After j separating from Yon lioquo the lady ! >ecamo a woman o f the world, anil .vhon last heard from last was filling i ho equivocal position of "wife" of in attache of the British legation at Teheran, Persia. The widow of l)arius 11 oil) rook, :ho maternal grandfather of Mrs. j May brick, had died in Now York city in 1870. At tho time of Mr. llolbrooks death, in 1858, his astute was valued at fully $1,000,000, but it consisted largely of property ' in*Cairo, III., and throughout tho Southwest, which greatly doprociat- j ad in value after the war. Tho estate had been bequeathed by Mr. I Holbrook to his widow and daugh-j tors, and before the death of Mrs. I Holbrook, she and tho latter united in placing the remnants, which embraced some valuable real estate on Fourteenth street Now York city, in u trust tor the benefit of tho two Chaulor children?a son named llol brook, now dead and Florence the present Mrs. Maybrick. This trust was attached in 187i) by a Triosto banker named Rosenthal, who had lent money to Huron von Roquo on notes indorsed by his wife, and the Baronness came to New York to dofend it. The suit terminated in 1880 with the defeat of tho banker, and die Baronness and her daughter, who was then eighteen years old, at once returned to Europe. On the voyage they inado tho acquaintance of James Maybrick, who liad been for a number of "ears, in die cotton buisiness in Norfolk and Baltimore, and in 1881 Florence became Mrs. Maybrick. From tho ovdonee brought out at tho trial of tho latter, their married life does not appear to have been very happy. Mrs. Maybrick seems to have given her lusband abundant cause for unhap;)inoss. llor acknowledged paranour, to whom the letter intercepted >y the nursemaid was addressed, was tamed Brierly. He is a dissipatedooking man of about twonty-eight fears, with reddish hair and whisk?rs, and Mrs. Maybrick's wanton af!ection for him is one of the strangest features of this stange story in renl life. DEAF MIJTES IV THE WOE ED. There is in tho civilized world an ivoratre of one deaf mut.< tnevnrv 1 . J ., . )90 of the population; in other words, hero are at loast 1,<MX),(XM) of this ifllicte<l class. In tho United States hero are 38,(XX); in Great Britian, j JO,(MX); in Germany 25,(MX); in France, HO,(XX); in Sweden, 2,000; n Norway, 1,100; in Denmark, 2,XX); in Holland, 2,800, and in Switzerland (the country above all others vhero deafness is prevalent), 10,00?. ? Detroit Free Press. United States Senator John W. I )aniei has accepted tho invitation of; he Ladies' Memorial Association to lelivor tho oration at the dedication >f the Confederate monument at Man-, ssas, Va, on the 30th day of August. Phe Hon K. K Meredith will deliver he monument. Governor Lee will ?o present and make an addross. It s expected thero will bo a large urnout of the people, including many Cx-Confederates. HUMliI JW?1MHM NO. 6. ' FlGHTtNQ AGAINST Flu runs. News uiul Courier. Wash iion, August 13. In addition to its legislative duties the House of Representatives of the 51st ('dhgress will be requirod to try an unusually largo number of election contests. The docket will comprise no loss thnn eighteen cases. There were twenty cases, but the notices of contest in the 1st ('onnecticut and Oth (Jeorgia districts were withdrawn. The unusually large number of contests is to be attributed to two causes: First, the confidence of the 1 )oniocruts, especially in the South, that Cleveland would be re elected, together with a Democratic majority in tho House, and that the latter would protect the members of its own party, as the Republicans have already done in the past, without regard to the merits involved. Second, the endeavor of the Democrats to retain control of tho House, and thus stand as sentinels to guard the interests of tho people against the assaults upon the troasury by tho Republican plunderers. I j'ndor tho law enacted by tho 40th Congress the testimony in each election contest is ? .? cloik of tho Houso, and by him htranged and printed, and it, together with ttie printed briefs of the contestant and contestee, .is already to be examined by the committee on elections as soon as that committee is organized. The purpose of this law was to prevent long delays in the investigation and settlement of election contests, which had become a grave scandal by permitting men who had questionable titles to occupy seats, participate in legislation and draw pay from the time they entered until the expiring days or hours of a Congress, while tho men who were rightfully entitled vainly claimed their rights in bohalt of themselves and their co ituents. Such was the intent of tho law. The testimony in seventeen cases pending has all been received by the clerk of the House and about one-half of it has been printed, while tho remainder is in the hands of the pub1 ir? liri iilitr ar tl?<? oL.-l/ ? - V/ jr?iif%v* V7I VI1W V^IUl I\ Ul IIIO OltJC" tioiiH coimnittoe. All of it will he ready by November 1, and the next conunittoo on elecfions will have its hands full from the time it is appointed until the lust case is disposed of by the House. It needs to bo a strong as well as an industrious committee, for it will have some difficulty as well as Hagrant matters with which to deal. It is ititi mated that the testimony alonn in the seventeen cases will fill at least 20,000 pages. The following is a list of the cases with figures showing the claimed n n Democratic majority or plurality in each case, so far as known: Warrill against Wise, 2d Virginia district 211. Langston against Venablo, 4th Virginia, 042. Bowen against Buchanan, 0th Virginia, 478. Chalmers against Morgan, 2d Mississippi, 13,10J. Hill against Hatchings, 2d Mississippi, 7, 010. Kernaghan against Hooker, 7th Mississippi 8,200. Atkinson against Pendleton, 1st West Virginia. McGinnes against Alderaon, 3d West Virginia. Smith against Jackson, 4th West Virginia. 4 Posey against Parrett, 1st Indiana. .1 Miller against Klliott, 7th South Carolina, 1,355. Mudd against Comptoti, 5th Maryland, 181. l.eatherstone ncainst Cate. 1st Ar. kaii Fas, 1,848. Goodrich against Bullock, 2d ,& Florida, 8,195. Katon against Phelan, 10th Tonnes- * ?eo, 8,419. Throat against Clarke, 1st bama, 4,489. ? McDuflie against Turpin, 4th /i. abaina, 18,158. Omaha Teaclmr-J. would like x some one of the on^>.o define the V . meaning of vice versa. Bright Boy?It's sleeping with your feet toward the head of the bod.?Omaho If 'or/i f.