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ESTABLISHED 1859. “ CHA 1 UTI FOB ALL— MALICE TOWARDS NONE.” PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXIII. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., NOVEMBER 4, 1882. NO. 30. THE PIONEER, x w x v x l t wcvncw o r News, Politics and LiteraturBj PUBLtBHED EVERY SATURDAY. CHARLES G. BANKS, Editor and Proprietor. P obuoatxon O f f i c e L aw t o n S t ., khau M ain S t ., Now RocheUo, {I. Y. TEEMS O f ^U D S O U W riO ^ : *a.oo p e r year , in a d v a n c e . P lain a u d O n u m o u U l Jo b P rlutiiig prom p tly oxo- o u ted o n reM onablo terms. 'EHttmatoschcerfuily g iven, QOUBT TERMS—1882. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. GENERAL TERMS. A n n o u n c ed und e r tbo Act o f April 27,1871, ax follows: Second Monday o f F e b r u a r y . A t tbo C o a rt ' H o u se iu K ings Couuty. Second V o n d a f o f M ay, .............. At tbe Court H o m o ' ' iuPougbkeoVsie, Socond Monday o f S eptem b er A t tlio C o u rt Houso iu K ings Couuty, Socond M onday o f Decem b er. At t i e Court House lo JCIogs County, T h e Justice* o f th e Suprem e C o u rt Jieroby a p p o in t C ircuit C o u rts a n d Courts of Oyer uml T e r m in e r and Spectal T erm s, to bo held ip the Socoud J u d icial Dig. tric t , for tb e year 1882: CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OVER AND TEUSnNEU. KINOS, F i r s t Tuesday o f J a u u a r y .................. Ju s tic e P r a t t and ( Judgo o f City Court. F irs t M onday b f M a rch.. . . . . . . . . . .Ju s tic e CuUeu aud Judge o f City Court. F i r s t M onday o f October.....................Ju s tlco P r a t t »ud Judge o f City Court. Second M onday of Nqvember Justico Cullen and 'Judge o f City Court. QUEENS. Second Monday o f J a n u a r y . . ...............Ju s tice D y k u m n Second M onday o f April J uh II co B a rm inl Second M onday o f J u n o , . J u s t i c e P r a t t Second M onday o f October Ju s tice G ilbert SUFFOLK. F o u rth M ouday o f April .......................... Ju s tice Cullcu F o u rth M onday o f O c tober. Junticc B a rnard RICHMOND. F irs t Monday o f May ................................ Justlco G ilbert Second M onday o f October .................... Ju s tic e Cullcu WESTCHESTER. F irs t M onday o f M arch Ju s tice D y k itum F i r s t Monday o f J u u e . . . ..................... Juutica B a rnard T h ir d Monday o f S eptem b er ................... JiistlcoG ilbert T h ird Monday o f D e cem b er. Jusiico F r a il PUTNAM. T h ir d Monday o f J u u e Justico B a rnard T h ir d Monday o f October Ju s tice D y k m a u DUTCHESS. Second M onday of M arch .....J u a t l c o B a r n a r d 1 Second M onday of J u n o .....J u s t i c e G ilbert F irst M o iday o f O c to b e r... ................ Juatico B a rn a rd F irst Monday o f Decem b er .................. Justico Dykum u ORANGE. At th o Court House i n tioshou. Second M onday o f J a n u a r y , . . , . . . . . . . J u s tice B a rnard T h ird M ouday o f J u n e . ................ .J usticc P r a tt At tho Court Houso l o Newburgh, i S d S o S S y o f November,. * . r . . . ’ IlOCXLAND. F ir s t M onday o f May Juatlco Pm U F o u rth M onday o f October ..................... Ju s tice Cullen SPECIAL TERM S: KINGS. F o r th e trial o f Issue* and H e a ring o f K a u m o rated M otions, T o u rtk M onday of F o b rtary Ju s iico G ilbert I.n i t k K o n d a y of A p r il ...J u s t i r o I 'r a t l F o u rth M onday J u n o Ju s tic e B a rnard T o u rth M onday of S optomber •, “ >U<S t , t u T o n rth Tuw d a y of Dtjoombcr .............. Ju s tice D y k m a u T o r H e aring o f Non-Knum eratcd M o tions. F I n t M o n d ay o f J a n u a ry .........................Ju s tice Collon Tirat M o m liy o f F e b ruary ................. -..J u s t l c o G i l b e r t F l n t M onday o f M arch ....................... Ju s tice p j l i u a n yirat M o n d ay o f April Juatico P r a t t W rit M onday of May ........................... .Juatico D x l m u i F lr ri M onday of J n n o .............. , Ju s tice U b c r t Flrat M onday of J n n o ...................Justlco O ilbcrt t i n t M onday o f J u l y ............................. . .Justico CuUcn First Monday o f A u g u s t ........................ Justico I!»m » rd Tlrst M onday o f Soptomber .................. Ju s tice B a rnard First Monday of October ......................... Justico d l l b c r t First M onday o f Novomber ................. Jusiico D y k m an firs t Mouday o fB ecem b er ...................... ..Ju a t i c o l r a t t OBANGH. A t Nmvburgb. For tb o H e aring o f Iaauea en d Bnum o tulcd null h im * K u u m e n tcd M o tions. T h ird M onday o f F e b ruary .................. Ju s iico B s rn a r d F irst M onday of S eptem b er .................. Ju s tlco B a rnard Second M onday of Decem b er. . J u s iico B a n ionl At Goshen. __ . T h ird M o n d a y o f M a rch ... . . . . . . Just ceD y k m a n T h ird M onday of M a y .......................... Juallcc D y k m an SUTCUKSS. At Foughkecpnio. K v w y f f c tin lay .. . . » * » * > » » » » . . . . J u s iico B a rnard WBfTCHKSTER. A t Whito P lains. Every S a turday (except d u ring A u g u st) .............. Justlco Dykman. Special T erm s w ill also bo held i u tho several eouu* ties, except i n tbo c o u n ty o f Kluge, a t tbo tim e s an d place* for h o lding C ircuit C o u rts thereto. S ig n e d : J . *• BARNARD, “ J . W. GILBERT, V. E. P R A T T , J , 0 , DYKMAN, EDGAR M. CULLEN, ' Justtcea of tho Suprem e C o u rt of tha Second J u d i c i a l P M r i c t . TERMS OE THE COUNTY X COURT AND COURT OF SESSIONS OF TH E COUNTY O F WESTCHESTER, F OR THE YEAR 1882. Term s o f tha C o u n ty C o u rt o f th o C o u n ty o f West- cheeter, for tho trial o f issues, aud Term s o r tbo C o u rt of Sessions i n and f o r M i d tk u t n t y a t w h ich a G rand an d Petit J u r y w ill b o .required to attend, aro hereby appointed to bo h e ld a t th o C o u rt House, iu W h ile P lains, in th e Tear 1882, as follows: FIRST MONDAY O F FEBRUARY. THIRD MONDAY O F MAY. FIB 8 T MONDAY O F SEPTEMBER. SECOND MONDAY OF NOVEMBER. T erm s o f tbo C o u n ty C o u rt of t h o C o u n ty o f West* ebestor for the t r i a l of issues requiring n o J u r y aud for th e argum e n t o f appeal*, tho boating of m o tioua an d o ther p roceeding*, aro appointed to b e held a t tho C o u rt House, in W h ito TUIns, o u W ednesday o f each week In tho yosr 1882. Term* of the C o u rt of Sessions of th u C o u n ty of Wewtckcster, a t w h ich neither.* G rand n o r P e tit J u r y I* required to attend, aro horcbby appointed to bo t~ held a t - t h e C o u rt Houso, In W h ito P lains, o n Ibo v T h ird Wednesday o t each o f tbo m o n ths of Ja m m y , M arch,\April J u n e , July, October and Decem b o r in th e y ear 18*2. Dated Whito P lains, Doc. 31st, 1881. BILA8 D . GIFFORD, C o u n ty J u d g e . P . 0 . Address, Tuckahoe, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. B oard o r T rustees .—R egular M eetings hold o n tho first M o n d ay of each m o n th at 8 o’clock, x’.u., i n tlio C o rporation Room, Tqwu Hall. J ohn Q. U nderhill , P resid e n t; J.A.G benzeuach , A. M . D edehkii , J . Ross, P . I3XRGKR, H. S. CALENBKIiO, A. C. WlLLMARTll, TrilS* tees. M . J . D il l o n , Clork; T haddkus D ayius , T reas u r e r . C. E. K e n e , Police Justico. TOWN OFFICERS. H . D . P h e l p s , S u p crv.sor. J . E . B a d e a u , Tow n Clark. A. B ahru , Reeeivor o f T axes. A. 0 . W il l « a r t h , W m . P in c k n e y , G , W. D avkn - p o r t , W m . L s C o u n t , JubUccs o f tho Pcaco. W m . L . B onnett , G. L andden . IV m . B rady , Asses sors. Wm. I j . B o n n k tt , W e s ley S e e , Wm, G, Skacobd, Com m issioners o f H igh ways, J . TaA3>HAUAN, F . i i . D avis , Overseers o f th e P o o r. A. B. H udson , P . B erger , W m . H, L k C oukt , Town Auditors-. C. H . D eyeau , A. K kbitlbb , G . W ilso n , Inspectors o f Klcction. T homan BfcGovKRN.Scalerof W o lghtsaud Measure*. G eo r o e K nowldkn , Game Constablo. S. H , S tooteb , J. Fa M olloy , G. IV. S eacord , E. K elly , Constables. W. F . D avids , O. K ibcjio f f , A. J . J avz . , Cominis- siouors o f Excise. CHURCHES. ST. JOHN’S M .E . C H U R C H . Rev. Georgo Stillm a n , ranter, Sabballi Class Moot ing a t U o ’clock Hint preaching a t 1U.30 a . m .; Diblo C lass,2.80 o’clock p .m .; Youug Pcoplo’s M c e tlugat C.80 a u d preaching a t 7-30 o’clock r . m. Wcck-<lay services: Ladioa M e e ting,Tuesday,at 3.30 r . s r.; Gen eral P r a y e r M ecliug, T h u rsday, a t 7.45; Class, Tues day, a t 3.80 p . m.; W oman's Foreign M issionary So ciety m eet* on tbo l i n t Wednesday of each m o u th, a t 2.30 P. M. Scats free. TRINITY CIlUltCH. Roy, Charles F.C a n o d y , M inister a n d Rector. Sun day m o rn lug servico a t 11 o'clock; Sunday school nt 3 o'clock p . m .; Kyouiug Pr&yor a t 8 i* ji . BAPTIST CHURCH. Rov. R o b ert McQouegal, Pastor; Sunday R e g u lar Service, 10.30 o ’clock a . m. a n d 7.45 o'clock r . .v.; Sun day s c h o o l a t 2.30 o'clock p . m .; P rayer M eeting ou T h u rsday e v e n ing a t 8 o’clock. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUltCII OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT. C o n tra a v e n u e , llev. Tltoums UcLoughUu, Pastor; Muss e v e ry Stiuday a t 3 o'clock aud h a l f past ten a . m .: d u r in g tho w e ak at 7 a . sr.; Bcuodlctlun a t 7.30 r . sr. (ho t l r s t Sunday of o uch m o u th; Muss o n h oly days a t 3 o'clock a . sr. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Service* a t 10.30 o’clock a . si . u ud 4.30 o’clock p , si,; Sunday school u t 9 o'clock a . s r.; le c t u r e and Prayer Mcotlug on Thursday evening 8 o’clock. GERMAN M. E . CHURCH. Rov. J . J . M essncr, Fiwtor; S u n d a y service: Preach ing a t 10.30 a . si. n n d 7.30 p . si.; P rayer M eeting uu W ednesday evenings a t 8 o’elock. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rov. J . J, Roescbe, Pastor. Servico at 10.30 a. si. every S u n d a y ; Sum lay scoool a t 0,30 o ’clock a . s i . UPPER NEW ROCHELLE M. 2L CHURCH. R o v . J . F . Robertson, P a s tor. Suuduy service: Preaching a t 10.30 A. m . and 7.30 p . m .; Sabbath school at 0.30 a . si.; Prayer M eeting Friday evening. A. j r . K . EION CHURCH. R o v . T h o m a s G, H a rper, P a s tor, Preaching a t tho A. M. E. Zion C h u rch, H a rrison streot. Sunday m o rn ing services a t 10:30 a . m . Sunday-school 2 p . m . Ev ening services 7:30 p. si. F rid a y n i g h t P rayer Meet ing « t 8 r . si, FIRE DEPARTMENT. L . II, P a g a n , Chief Engineer, T . Clark, A ssistant. ENTERPRISE HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. ‘ .M r a u ; ll'UUK JIWIW fJJMU ai>— “ • '» — — ----- , each m o n th. 3f. J . DHlon, F o rem a n ; All)ortNew, As sistan t Forem a n ; A . J- Jau z , Secretary; Charles L a m b d e n ,T reasurer; R.K*g«», J a n itor. HUGUENOT ENGINE CO, M eet fttE n g tno House, Law ton s treet, first Tuesday o f each m o n th at 8 o'clock p.m . Gcorgo Seacord, Forem a u ; Conrad LangUtz, Assistant Forem an; Jo lm R ittenw n , Secretary; J . F . M ahlslcdt, Treasurer; Adam L a u g lltz, Janitor. MASOKIC. HUGUENOT LODOE N o . 418, F . AND A. JI. M eet first an d 'tliird F riday id e a c h m o n th a t rooms iu t h e W estchester F iro Insurance B u ilding, corner of M ain and C h u rch street*. OUlcers for 1882; J . H. H a rm c r, W , SI.; GeorgoT. D«vl«, S- W.; PeforBerger, J . W .; W m . H . Revere, T reasurer; Georgo E.Know l- don. Secretary; W alter T, B e ll, 8. D .; A n thony Frey, J . D .; B cnjam lu Korsbow, T y ler. BETHLEHEM COMMANDliUY No* 51, K. T. J . IV. C o b u rn, E. C.; W a lter T. Bell, Generalissimo; J . T . U n d e rhill, Captain-General; R o v . W.8, Coffee, Pro- late; G. D . Toml, Heconlcr; D. Kcrahow, Captain of G u a rd . SOCIETIES. NEW ROCHELLE MAENNEBCHOR. M oot first M onday of each m o n th at toom s iu the W e stchester House, Main street. Behcsmwls by the Binging C lass every Thursday n ig h t a tB u r n e tt's Hall. F . YV. Elleuberger, P renldent; Otto S chm idt, Vice Prc« id e u t ; Y ranz l ’a rls. Secretary; Joe Janz, Treasurer. NEW ROCHELLE LAND LEAGUE. M eet o v c ry Sunday n ig h t lu tire ffokool Room, ad- Jo in in g th o Catholic Church, on Centro avcuue, a t 7 o'clock. Thoiuoa B irm ingham , President; Jolm Molloy, V ico President; W illiam MeAuUir, Secretary; J o h u Sheehan Treasurer. EIN'TRACHT LODGE N o . 4 9 ,0 , G. M e e t second a n d lasfW cducsday o f each m o n th a t CenteuuiHl House, Main street. Julia P . Elttenknt, P resident; Godfrey Vohmil, Vico l ’rcsidcut; A u g u s t J a u z Secretary; d . II. Geisel, TrOiisurer. ROY j YL ARCANUM N o . 397. M eet every becoml a n d fo u r th Tuesday at th e ir room s in Tum p k iu* B u ilding, corner o f M ain and M e c h anic utreel. David F . David?. Regent; E._ O. •VXTESTOHESTEB FIBE INSTJEAIfOE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ORGANIZED 1837. STATEMENT JANUARY H 3883, ASSETS. U . S. Registered Bonds. $341,450 00 R eal Estate (as a p p raised b y Iu*. D o n 't.)... 56,300 00 Bond* a n d Mortgage*, 1 s t Ucns .............. 121,000 00 L o a n s o n Collateral* 4,273 60 Prem ium * in course of C o lle c tio n ..., 52,099 48 C w h o n h a n d ...» 2.>'52!j I?, In terest a n d R e n t Duo J.87» 80 T o W A s s o t a ..... $902,901 88 RE8ERVK v o n U8ZA1UUU) PRKM1UUX, UHPA1D. Logies a n d other Claim * .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,$127,U50 17 N o t 8 u rplu* aa regards Policy-holders.. . ..$475,011 71 Capital W . . . . . 300,000 00 N e t SurpluB as regards Stock-bolder* ........... $175,011 71 O F F ICERS: JOHN Q. UNDERHILL, GEO. It. CRAWFORD, Secretary, BILA8 D , GIFFORD, . T reasurer. WILLIAM LE COUNT, ^ ' ‘\ \ ^ ' “ ^ w K o d i o U c . a . y . P m d d e u t . JOHN E . MARSHALL, V lcc-Prctddcnt. C h a p l a i n ; — . . . . Dfobrour, Treasurer; E. B . P inckney, Guide; K. Liimb- d c u , W arden; C. V au C o tt, Sentry. IRISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. 3fuot first F r id a y In each m o n th. Jo h u Molloy, P resid e n t; 31. G rattan, Vico President; I t . S. B u rnett, C o rresponding Secretary; J . S. Sheehan, Recording Secretary; John Dillon, Treasurer; Jam e s D rought, R o b e rt B a rinutt, Trustee*. NEW ROCUELLK ROWING CLUB. Boat House, H u d s o n Park. Johu S. Nicholas, P resid e n t; John T . Fisher, Yieo President; W . R . Au- d r u a , S ecretary; H e rm au Lamtxtcn, Trcaaurer; E. B. P in c k n e y , Captain; Cbarlcd Baber, F irst Lieutenant; W illiam C . Moore, Second L ieutcnanr. YOUNG PEOPLE’S ASSOCIATION. Moot flrat Monday o f every m o u th, u t 8 o'clock r . si,, a t room s iu Ferguson’s B u ildiug. H eury Roose velt, President; L . Seacord, Secretary; M rs. G. Van- d e r b u rg , Treasurer. BAND OF H O rE. Meet first M onday o f cacli m o n th a t 3.30 o’clock i*. M. at room s i u Ferguson’s B u ildiug. 3frs. E. D. GrJgg*, P resident; M rs. B . D. Renom l, Vico President; Airs, Jo h n H a rm cr, S e c r e tary ; Miss Eliza Moulton, T reasurer. NEW ROCHELLE MADRIGAL SOCIETY. M eet overy Tucmlay o v e n lug a t 8 o’clock, a t rooms in Ferguson's B u ilding, M alu Hlrcot. W aiter Dam- resell, Conductor; J . R . Sturges, P resident; Tbeo. Conklin, Secretary. NEW ROCHELLE 3I.VLE CHORUS. Meet a t M echanic's Hall ovcry M onday ovenlug. Edw a rd Lftinbdon, S r., Coud\»ctor; A lbert Kveltler, President; Jauics Ross, Secretory; Gcorgo T . Davis, Ti'casurev; G. Lovlucss, Librariau. NEW ROOHELLE LYCEUM. Meet i n hall i u Fcrgusou’* B u ilding, on b rain s treet. Goorgo E. Y a n d erbcrgh, President; J . W. B o o thby, Vice P resident; Chsrlea H. Young, S ccretury; J o b u T . FlHhcr, Corrcspondlug SccroUry. NEW ROCHELLE RIFLE CLUB, Jlcet at Wostclicwtor House, on M alu streot, first Wednesday lu wich m o u th. H . S. Calenberg, Captain; F. IV. Elleuherger, Secretary; Adam Diehl, Treasurer. NEW ROCHELLE BOWLING CLUB. Moot every Friday evening at M e c h a n ls Halt. B Klrchoff, President; A. D o rlug VlCc P reident; A. J, Jan z ,S e c reto ry ; A, D i o h L T m i s u r c r . ______________ »Now Rocholle, and 1 141 Eroadway, N. Y, Q.EOEG13 1’. DAVIS, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, F inely Furnished BASKETS AND COFFINS, uml a l . lllcluH coimi’ciwl w ltli tlio Ulidcrtukiu^ b u o i iichh itroiiii'ily Ulloiiiloil to. C .U lltU a J J 8 l ’ltOYIDKD WIIEN NE0ESSAKV. m tf iO f t'A L ANU CAUKl-L'L AiTTEUTIOH OUAllASXJiEU HueWttot Stioct, coraoi: of Hose, NE\V ROCHELLE, N . V. A. B. HUDSON & CO., (Succoflsors t o Crawford tt H u d son,] DAVID’S DOCK, ECHO BAY NEW ROCHELLE. S C O A L r e Constuutly on hand a largo and v a ried a s s o rtm e n t of PINE, SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK i @ ~ r f i T T M r n l i ■ > - m vsr X JLlu.J5X*Xv -©* AND LUMBER And tho d ifferent k inds o f Hurd Woods. Also, Lath, Lim e, Brick, C ement, a n d M ason's M aterials o f ovcry deflcripthm. Steam Planing M ill, T u rning a n d Scroll Sawing, W h ile nnd Rod Ash Coal, b e s t q u a li ty, clean a n d well p repared. Iu thanking tho p u b lic f o r past favors wo would re- Hpcutfully inform them t h a t wo aro at tho old s tand, fully prepared to execute ordors a s prom p tly and sa t isfactorily a s heretofore. Ordors loft a t th e store o f Georgo F e rguson k Co., o r w ith Wm, VanW art, a t t h e Railroad Depot, prom p tly atteudcd lo. A. B. HUDSON. K. II. MULLINEAUX. A. GUEST, illy OTTO Al. H IM it M , DEALER IN PINE GROCERIES, j WOODEN-WARE, j i CROCKERY, j \ LAMPS, | | AND | ; GLASSWARE. j BEST GRADES OF FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ALT, SOLD AT TU E LOWEST MABKET EMCEE MAIN STREET, Near Lo Roy Place, New Roehcllc- JB3 *Tho patronngo o f the public i s s o licited.' *3 a i y _ _ _ _ _ dreiizeb.icli&Oarpntcr, Dealers it: COAL, LUMBER, AND BUILDING MATERIALS Tho best q u a lity of Coal, W h lto o r Red Ash, well screened, also a largo and fu ll a s s o rtm e n t o f D ry L u m ber c o n s tantly on hand a t reduced p rices. W ith * o u r Steam Sawing nnd Planing M ill wcaro ready to execute o rders for Brackets, M o u ldings, T u rn ing, etc., a t s h o rtest n o tice. fi®»0rder8 can bo left w ith Jam e s L . W a terbary, 3 olograph Operator, a t th o Depot, a t tho s tore o f Ed w a rd Lambden o n Main street, o r a t the y a r d : ECHO BAY, CEDAR HOAD, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. A l y JO H N SHEEHAN, N ew Roclielle Stone W orks BUILDING STONE, MONUMENTS, VAULTS AND ENCLOSURES. H u g u o n o t, o p p o site N o rth S t., KEW ROCHELLE, N. 3T, TRIALS OF THE SOHOOt TEACHER. It is said that when Jupiter offered the prize of immortality to him who wns most useful to mankind, the court ot Olympus was crowded with com petitors. Tlie warrior boasted of his patriotism, but Jupiter thundered. The rich man boasted of his wealth ; Jupiter showed him iu6 widow’s mite. Tho painter boasted of his power to give life to inanimate canvas, but Jupi ter breathed aloud in*florisiou. Tho musician olaimed tho only human science which liad been transported to heaven; Jupiter hesitated- when, see ing a venerable man looking witli in tense interest upon tbo group of com petitors, but presenting no claim, “IVho ait thou?” said tboheuignant monarch. “Only a spectator,” said tho gray-head ed sage; “all those were onco my pupils.” “Crown him ! crown him! crown tlio faithful teacher, aud make room for him at my right hand.” Truly, if any one deserves the-“Xau- rel Wreath” it is tho true teneher. Tho vastnoss of his work includes not only the present ago, but all future genera tions. Its importance, ns it includes tho wolfave of tho human race, pre supposes it a work which has its trials as well us its rewards. Every great woyk has its trials. Tho vast machinery which moves oft’ so quietly, so uniform ly. so grandly, is not » product of Na ture. It caused many hard days’ work and patient endeavor to prepare tho iron, to remove obstructions and level tho road, to bring together the com plicated parts of maoliiuory, nnd so ar range them that they may work har moniously. So with tho grand system of Education, which is so steadily mov ing onward iu glorious majesty'. AVe realise but very little how many hours of patient labor, of trial, and care, have boon necessary lo bring this great work to its present stato of efficiency. Ono cause of sevoro trial to tlie trons of tho school. How frequently is it tho caso that tho teacher is regard ed as a person of indolence nnd pride, as one who wishes to get along with out work, yet desirous of obtaining tho all-important dollar. The time spent by tho teacher in tho scbool-room, is supposed to ho mex'ely n pleasant, pas time, with nono of tho arduous labor connected witb domestic duties. Thoso of us who havo taught in the country, where an education is unappreciated, can understand this. These patrons generally send their children to school in tho winter, becauso they lmve noth ing else for them to do, and tho young er ones in tho summer, to get them out of the way. This lack of sympathy does not eeaS3 here ; as a legitimate result, the patron is indifl’erent as to appliances really noedcd for tho benefit and best interest of the child. For in stance, a sufficient amount of books aro not supplied, and thoso which arc sup plied are often unsuitable. Regularity of attendance is another matter un- eared for; while tho personal habils nnd general appearance of tlio scholars are .often neglected. Not only this, but tho scliool-houso nnd surroundings are often evidently fitted up with the least possible regard to comfort, con vcnieuce, or beauty. These results of indifference aro such as frequently dis hearten the most energetic and faithful of touchers. When the work of teaching is fairly commenced, tho instructor is tried iu a now direction. His skill is now oxer cised, alid ofttimes most severely, too, in the way of governing. His subjects for goyernmont are, first, liimself, and then his pupils; for if ono does not govern liimself, he will surely fail to govern others. Tlio teachers, luiowiuj this, resolves that liowover great the task, still ho will strive that in 110 ease he may lose self-control. But lie finds tlmt vexations which annoy in the school- 100111 , are such as lie least thought of and is least prepared for so, 011 reviewing tlie day’s labor, lie often finds that in words and actions ho failed to exhibit the proper spirit, and consequently sinks in self-respect as woll as in tho respect of his pupils. Tlie true teacher understands that cross aud unkind- words, angry looks, aro not tho proper means of govern ment. So, too, he understands tliut upright positions, exact movements and gonoral correct outward behavior, may exist, while ns yet thero may bo lacking a perfect system of discipline. A fa vorite author says -“I consider a school judiciously governed where or der prevails; where tkestrictcsi sense of propriety is manifested by the pupils toward the teacher, and toward each other; where thoy are all busily em ployed iu the appropriate duties of tho scliool-rooiu, and where they seem to ho under the influenco of tho teacher as a loader, not as a driver.\ Tho best disciplinarians are they who govern without seeming to govern. To attain this standard of discipline, is tlio great aim of tho earnest teacher, nnd forms ono of tlie severe trials of his vocation. Again, there is the trial of patience. Thero is no profession of human action in which this virtue is so constantly exercised ns in teaching. Yc-s, “pa tience must have hor perfect work ” in the scliool-rooin. The scholars may be tardy to recitations, may be listless or dull, somo almost unmanageable, yet tho teachers must have patience. The school-house may bo nn almost unin habitable tenement, tho yard around it open to tho public highway ; still, from morning till night, through sunshine and shndo, Patience must ho his con stant motto. Again, tho lonelier is the subject of remark for overy ono in tho neighborhood. His best actions iiro often misrepresented, liis purest mo tives misunderstood. Thus he toils day after day, buffeting the strong current of ignorance, malice and waywardness, often disheartened, yet supported by tlio sure promises of tho Qroat Teacher. Ho tlmt is faithful in a fow things, shall be made ruler over many things, and I 10 that winneth souls is wise.” A T e a c iieii. AT A RAKE IX IRELAND. As tlio keener continued’silent the spirits of thu company wero relieved from thoir tension. They began to talk and move. One or two got up mid tilled their pipes from a plate of tobac co on tho coilin, nnd thero was a grad ual relaxation of tho talk to gossip and joke. A little old mail, wrapped iii a him, with a face like a wif her’ed apple and a look of humor in his unfuded bl«o eyes, wiped liis dhudocn 011 liis sloove, and handing it to his neighbor, commenced tho recital of it story iu Gaelic. Ho gavo out his narrative with much- comic emphasis, drawing tho sympathetic nttentioil and laughter of his audience. Tlio story wns evi dently well known, but nono tho less pleasing ou that account, the iiiidiouco anticipating with knowing smiles the jocose turns. Tho story is a familiar ono in the fireside legends of Ireland, and is a characteristic specimen of them. It is called “Tho AYell at the 'World's End,\ and its substance is as follows: There was a king, wlio had three sons. Being taken grievously sick, lie wns told by a wiso man tlmt nothing ould cure him but a driuk of water from a well at the world's end. His eldest sou volunteered to go and get tho precious water over tlie seven seas and seven lakes and seven mountains and seven plains, that lay between it and the palace. O 11 his way he met a poor old woman, who asked an alms, but the stingy Prince refused to give her even a bit of bread. When lie came to tho castlo in whose court-ynrd wns the well ho blew his bugle, aud out rushed a giant liou that bit him savagely, but, 011 consideration for the old father, let him go in. Ho went into a long hall, and there ho found fifty knights standing in armor and all sound asleep. On tho throne was a beautiful Princess with a crown 011 her head, who told him where tho well was, and that if he did not get his bot tle filled and be out of tbe castle before tbo clock struck twclvo it would be tbe worao for him. Jfo stayed so long gallivanting with her, that the dock struck and tbe knights woko up ; tlio castlo door shut itself, and lie was 11 prisoner. Ho was thrown into a dark dungeon. As I 10 did not return, tlio socond son sot off, but treated tlie old woman no bettor and met with exactly tbe same fate. Lastly tbo youngest son set out, and be gavo tbe old woman nn alms as well as kind w ords, and she be stowed on him a magic cake. This lie gave to the lion, wlio was too busy in eating it to. do him any harm. When bo spoke to tlio young lady, and she told him about tlio well, lie went off and tilled tlio bottle the first tiling, and returned to compliment her afler- 1 ward. When tlio clock struck twelve tho knight3 did not wake, and tho lady showing him whoro the unfortunate princes were confined, be released tliem and they all went home to the place together, where the King was cured, aud tlio younger prince and the Indy wero married. And if they didn’t livo happy together afterward, that you may.\ ^ , AVIien the .hanacliy liad conMude* his talc, which was embellished with many nourishes uud disgrcssious hero omitted, whisky was passed around, aud a Connemara Hah: appeared be foro us bearing in ono hand a bottle and in tho other a tumbler with ils bottom fixed in a stand of wood. Even 111 that land of fair women I had not seen a more brilliant and striking fneo. Hardly more than sixteen, there was a fullness to her liguro and a bloom on her cheeks, as tho Irish song says : “ Liko t h e uiqilu’s soft blossom ,” which tlie kindly air of Ireland alono gives in purest perfection to woman kind. Her eyes were as dark nnd lim pid as those of Andalusia, aucl the reg ularity of her features and the darker tingo of her complexion gave token of Spanish bloocl that still survives 111 un abated strength after so man genera tions siuco its original introduction iu Galway. Thero was a dimple in her chin and in lier check tlmt gavo pi quancy to tho regular features, and her crown of hair was silky and fine enough to bo the “brag of Ireland.” Sho wns bettor dressed than somo of tlio rest, a silk hiindkorcliiof being pinned across her bust with a silver pin of an antique shape, a cloau cotton gown fastened to a roll behind displaying a bright scar let petticoat. “I’laso, if you plnse,” she said, dropping a decided courtesy; and wo took tlm least taste in life of tho pure element (o her good health, which sho repaid with a smile half-timid nnd half-gay, and altogether innocent and bright, and rapidly withdrew. Tlio mirth continued various ways without becoming a t all turbulent or oven bois terous. Occasionally somo one would come in, cross liimself and pray by the side of tlio coffin, where (lie keener sat tiieu rise dp ami 'jiiuf m 'trio' inem- m ent; but a t nil times there wero fre quent ejaculations of sorrow aud sym pathy, and a special endeavor to cheer and distract tho minds of tlie nearest mourners. Tho undercurrent of pathos was visible under it all, and, strange as it may seem to some, tlio vory mirth nnd merriment did not seem incon gruous with the presence of dentil, while it was for from being in nny fonturo the irreverent festivity tlie ivako is usually depicted. If such (nke place in Ireland it has never been my for tune to see one .— Calhnlv Warltl. A T1JIE AT A AVEDMIXG. BV P E I iK I C K TIKI IV. They had n terrible lime at a wed ding up at Petnlnmn. I t seems tlmt tho ceremony was a very grand affair, indeed. Thero were eight hridcinaids and tlio chur<h was crowded. But when llioy got to the proper place the ceremony, nnd the goom began feeling anmntl for tho ring, lie discov ered that the magic circlet liad slipped through a bole in his pocket and work ed down into liis boot. He communi cated tlie terriblo fact in a whisper to the bride, wlio turned deadly pale and was only kept from fainting by tlio re iloction lliat they would inevitably cut tlio strings of liov satin corsage in case slie did. “AVliy don't you produco the ling?’’ whispered llio bride's big brother, lionvscly, aud feeling for bis pistol, undor tlie impression that the miserable man was about to back out. “I can’t ; it's in my boot,” explained the groom under liis breath, and he put one foot on llio chaueol rail, pulled up liis trousers leg and began making spasmodic jabs for the ring witb his forefinger. The minister motioned to tlie organist to squeeze in a fow notes to fill up the time, while a rumor rnp- dly went through tho congregation to tlio effect that a telegram had just ar rived proving that the groom had four wives living in the East already. “I— I can't reach it,” groaned tho lmlf-mar- ried man in agony. “It won’t come.” “Sit down and take your boot off, you l'ool!\ liissed tlio bride's mother, while tlio brido liorself moaned piteously and wrung her powdered bauds. There wns nothing left, so the sufferer sat down 011 the Iloor and began to wrestle u ith his boot, which was naturally new and tight, wliilo a frosli rumor got un der way to tlio effect tlmt the groom was beastly light, and insisted 011 par ing his corns. As tho boot finally came off ils crushed weaver endeavored un successfully, to hide a trade dollar hole iu the Iioel of his stocking; noticing which tho parson, who was a sky con tractor, said, grimly : “You seeni to be getting married just in time, my yonng fried!” And the ceremony proceeded with tho party of the first part stantU ing on 0110 leg, trying to hide his well ventilated foot under the tail of liig coat, appropriately muttering “Darn i t !” at short intervals.— San Franoisdo V m t . Fooling a Quiet Man.—A day or two ago a man wearing a look of doubt, and having the air of one carrying a great mental burden, made up to a citizen wlio was seated under one of the City Hall porticoes, and softly began: “I ’m green. I live out here about ton miles, and I never read or boar anything until it’s a year old. I want to ask you a question.” “All right, sir.” “AVliat is Oscar AVilde style ?” “AVell, there is a chap named Oscar AVilde. Ho’a cross between a fool and a lunatic. He dresses like a child, and sees moro beauty in an old brick yard tban the rest of us can find in a bot anical garden. Anything outrageous, ridiculous or absurd is colled after him.” “Is that it? AVoll, that settles me!’ “AVImt is your trouble ?’’ “AVell, you see, I have a wife and two daughters. About six months ago I caught one of the gals a-kissing a carpenter, nnd b I i o said it was the Oscar AVilde style. Then I ran on to tlio oilier with her head on the hired man’s shoulder, and she said the same thing. I didn't know, you know, and I bad to let it pass. I didn’t want my gals to be boliind tbe age, you see, and so I didn't kick. Then I caught the old woman feeding caramels to a house painter, and that was the Oscar AVilde stylo once more. It’s been going on Walks, kissmg iiriffa'~EirerTrpfTS-ff«g8, bugging 011 the veranda and calling each other darling all over the door- yard. And now it wasn’t Oscar AVilde stylo after a ll?” “Hardly.” “That settles me some more 1 I’m going home 1 I’m going at the rate of six miles an lionr! I ’m going to bounce iu on ’em iu the midst of their hilarity, and if I don’t mangle nnd pulverize the vvholo caboodle I ’ll eoino hack to he kicked 1 Oscar AVilde! AVliy, I ’ll slam ’em and bang ’em nnd mop ’em to flind ers! Oscar AVilde 1 AVliy, I'll 1” And I 10 went away on a trot with a glare in liis eyes nnd his fists doubled « P - ______ _________________ S klv -C aue AV hile N u k s l v o t h e S ick . — To thoso wlio are called upon to nurse tho sick through a long and severe ill ness, it is of the utmost importance, not only to themselves, but to their patient, that tlieir own health should he pre served and their own strength main tained, not only throughout the critical stage, but during tho period of convac- escaue, oftentimes so tediously prolong ed. To all such wo submit the follow ing simple precautions, to aid them in preserving their own health while attending the sick. If tho malady of the patient be such as to cause any marked odor of the breath or noticeable exhalations from the skin, tako care always to sit on that side of tbe bed or sick person which is opposite to or away from the direction which the effluvia takes toward the windows or draft of a fire-place. Sit so their breath, etc., is carried away from you. Do not sit too close to them, or take their breath if you can avoid it. To koep one's own strength in a case of prolonged care, and particularly if obliged to sit up all night for many niglits in succession, great benefit will be derived from taking a warm bath early in tho morning, aud putting on frosh under garments every seoond morning; or, if the disease be p»rtic« ularly infections in its nature, it is best to change tho undet clothing every morning. It will be found tlmt the warm biilh, followed by brisk rubbing of llio whole body with a coarse Turk* isli towel or fiesh blush, will refresh the wearied body almost us Ultich as sleep, At tlie same lime keep up the apps* file and strength by small doses 0 / quinine, two to live grains three times a day, and nourishing diet, with, per haps, a little wine and water occasion* ally .— Christian Union.
