Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

GHEKNC.AHTLE HERALD, GKEENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1908.

What Greencastle People and Their Fnends Are Doing

John Wilson, of Koachdale, was in the city yesterday. C. W. Oakes went to his farm at Cataract this morning. Tlarl Hurst, left the city this morning for Crawfordsville. Mrs. N. S. Joslin is visiting in Crawfordsville this week. A. F. Modlin transacted business in Ellettsville this morning . T. J. Leehey was transacting business in Crawfordsville today. Fred Rice and Roy Eads of Roachadle, were in the city yesterday. Miiss Edith Swift, of Putnainville, who has been visiting Miss Ella Bowman, returned home today. George Hanna, who has been visiting his uncle, Fred Reed, has returned to his home in Roachdale. Charles Long, Monon yard engineer, has gone to San Antonio, Texas, for a three months’ stay, for the benefit of his heafth. Dr. Taylor and wife returned to their home in Crawfordsville, this morning, after visiting their mother and sister over Sunday. Quite a number from various points of Missouri and Kentucky, was in the city this morning en route to Patricksburg to work.

K. B. Taylor w’as in Danville on business today. Harvey Monetf of Bainbridge spent last night in the city. H. C. Crews transacted business in Cloverdale and Spencer today. Clarence O. Buis is transacting business in Clay City this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tilden are moving into their new home on East Anderson Street. The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. Langston on Tuesday afternoon at 2: JO o’clock. Earl Jackson, who has been visiting in Ladoga, since last Friday, returned to his home in Fillmore to-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bridges left today for Houston, Texas, where Mr. Bridges will look after his rice farm interests. They expect to be gone for at least a month. The D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. W. L. Denman at her home tomorrow evening at 7:13 o’clock. There will be an election of officers and all members are urged to be present. T. E. Lawrence of MooresvlUe, was in the city this morning en route ta Jordan Station, to look after his lumber interests there. His son, Lawrence, of the university, accom-

Miss Ethna Kauble was in the city

this morning,'en route to her home P an ' e d him. in Patricksburg, after a visit with Fare to Dayton, Ohio and return, relatives in Indianapolis. via Interurban, $4.55. Tickets good Wayne Gillen, who has been vis- only 30 days. Through limited itiug his grand father, Willard trains from Indianapolis. For furGough, of near Roachdale, returned ther information inquire of local' home yesterday, accompanied by his 1 agent, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and uncle, Grover Gough. Eastern Traction Co.

• r New Moving Pictures AT OPERA HOUSE Commencine Monday Night, January 13th

2000 feet Film each niKlit—the best ever seen in the city. s. Stereopticon Desolving Views—they are fine. GOOD MUSIC.

Miss Freda Huffman Musical Director.

Miss Gertrude Taylcr Vocalist.

Admission lOd; Children So

The People’s Transfer Co. Solicits your patronage on the basis of prompt service and courteous treatment. Will get you to your train on time. Phone (49. Leave orders at Palace Restaurant. Will Alspaugh The obligation will be on our part.

Enlarging Your Business

If you are in business and you want to make more money you will* read every word we have to say. Are you spending your money for advertising in haphazard fashion _ as if intended for charity, or do you adver* tise for direct results? Did you ever stop to think how your advertising can be made a soi#ce of profit to you, and how its value can be measured in dollars and cents. If you have not, yon are throwing money away. Advertising is a modem business necessity, but must be conducted on businese principles. If you are not satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of money to be spent

annually, and then carefully note the effect it has in increasing your volume of business; whether a 10, ao or 30 per cent increase. If you watch thia. gain from year to you will become intensely interested in your advertising, and how you can make it enlarge your business. If you try this method we believe you will, not want to let a single issue of this paper go to press without something from your store. We will be pleased to have you call on us, and we will take pleasure in explaining our annual contract for so many inches, and how it can be need in whatever amount that teems necessary to you. If you can sell goods over the counter we cau also show you why this paper will best serve your interests when you want to reach the people of tine community.

Albert Hamrick was in Roachdale today. Benjamin Croft, spent the day In Crawfordsville. J. L. Wilson made a business trip to Delmar today. D. E. Adams of Brazil was in the city this morning. Charles Zeis transacted business In Terre Haute today. • Frank Cannon has recovered from an attack of the grip. Miss Julia Steeg of Franklin is visiting Mrs. R. P. Carpenter. Mrs. Garth Jobe has returned from a short visit in Crawfordsville. Miss Marjorie Gordan of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with relatives

here.

F. E. Randolph of Covington spent Sunday with A. P. Burnsides and family. Chester Jewett has returned to school after a short visit in Indianapolis. Frank Murphy has returned from Crawfordsville, where he has bben on business. Miss I^lli Burner has returned to Brazil,.after a short visit with relatives here. Miss Jessie Wysong of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Dr. Zaring at Reelsvllle. H. C. Rudisill and family spent Sunday in Fincastle, with Tom Bell and family. Ross Wells and Ross Shellings, spent yesterday with Cora and Edith Sears of Reelsvllle. Miss Grace Oakley spent last night with Mrs. William GliJewell on Bloomington street. Johnnie Gibson and Miss Jennie Powers, both of Montezuma, were in the city this morning. T. A. Havens, transacted business in Dolmar today for the National Engineering Company. Fred Eader and family spent yesterday with Mrs. Eader’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biddle of Fillmore. C. Brinkerhoff, who has been visiting in Coatesville, returned to his home in Bainbridge this morning. Albert Burke, John Alfrey and Joshua Hall all of Roachdale, attended the Prohibition Convention today. Frank Hargrave has returned to tlie city after a visit with his brother, W. L. Hargrave, of Russell-

ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ray, return ed to their home in Cloverdale, this morning, after spending the night in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kohl havp returifed to their home in Crawfordsville, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gill. A letter has been received here, slating that Mr. Ezra Smythe and family will return to the city next month from Los Angeles, Cal. The communion services at the Presbyterian church yesterday were well attended and a very Interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. Van

Dyke.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Erwin, who have been in Indianapolis, where Mr. Erwin attended the Trustees’ Association, returned to their home in Cataract. Miss Harlett Albord, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie feowman, of Ladoga, returned home today. Mrs. Bowman accompanied her for a few day’s visit. Mr. Horace Pitts and family will leave the city tomorrow for Pine Bluffs, Arkansas, where they will probably remain until May. They will visit Mrs. Pitts’ brother while there. v John Woodall, Jr., spent yesterday with his brother, James of Fillmore. Mr. Woodall will go to Indianapolis tomorrow in search of a position as

nurse.

The doctors report an epidemic of grippe in town and the country. Most everybody is having a touch of the unpleasant disease this winter. The physicians attribute the epidemic to the unseasonable weather. J. W. Clark* who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William Inman, returned to his borne in Salem, today. MV. Clark spent Now Year’s Day with his uncle, Elijah Clark, of Coal Bluff, who celebrated his one-hun-dredth birthday, New Year’s Day. Mrs. Walter AAbaugh left Saturday for MooresvlUe, where she will take treatment in the MooresvlUe Sanitarium. Mr. Albaugh received word this morning that his wife was quite ill with the grippe and left this afternoon for Mooresville. He will remain with her until her condition is improved. Jesse M. Jones, who lives northeast of town, shipped a “double decker” car load of hogs to Indianapolis today. Mr. Jones hauled the hogs from his farm to the stockyards in wagons. They ceaohed town at near noon. There were 15 wagon loads. In all there was 120 head. They averaged 2 75 pounds in weight. The hogs were shipped by the Van-

d&lla.

Harry Hayes was in Ladoga yesterday. Miss Merle Stem is ill with the grippe. Miss Mary McDonald is on the sick list. Sherman Stiles spent yesterday in Fillmore. B. W. Shipley spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Orion Phillips is confined to the house by illness. * Charles Hall of Indianapolis was in the city todaj. Robert Siewart was here from Brazil this morning. Mrs. C. H. Mikcl is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Mary Hibbs spent Saturday night with Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh. Misses Marie Hurst aud Ethel Haymaker, spent yesterday in Putnam-

ville.

The Baptist meetings will continue through this week with Rev. Landes

in charge.

Anna Scales has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Evansville aud

Vincennes..

M. C. Stewdrt of Robinson, Ills., was in the city this afternoon, en

route to Brazil.

Cyrus McQueen of Brazil and Milton* McQueen of Clinton, Ills., called on Dr. Bence today. * Mrs. Wingert of Cloverdale, who have been visiting Mrs. John Dodd,

lias returned home.

Miss Mabelle McAllister who was in school here last term is visiting

Miss Ruth Conner.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges, left this afternoon for Houston, Texas,

on an extended Visit.

Mrs. Alice Ratcrlff lias returned from Crawfordsville, where she has been visiting relatives.. * Morgan Joseph, of Robinson, Ills., spent yesterday with his sister, Miss

Dolly, of the university.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O' Stifcck of Morton, were In the city this afternoon,

en route to Terre Haute.

Misses Bessie Allen and Hazel Lovett, both of Roachdale, have been visiting Greencastle friends. Miss Ivona Care lias returned from Cloverdale, where she lias been attending the revival meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pitts entertained guests to the number of twen-ty-five at their funne yesterday. H. E. Crawford, of Crawfordsville, will return home this evening, after a fchort visit with Mr. Forcum. The Mission Study Class of China will meet this evening at seven o’clock at the home of Mrs. Don Nich-

ols. on Anderson Street.

Mrs. Russell Edwards and son, Austin, have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after visiting John Dodd and family for a few days. James Sutton lias resigned his position with the American Express Co., and is employed on the traction line. John Hillis is now with the American

Express Company.

Mrs. Mary Allen and granddaughter, Miss Ida Overstreet, left this afternoon via Vandalia, for Mobile, Alabama, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. The W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock In the County Superintendent’s office in the Court House. The paper will be by Mrs. D. R. Maze, on “Social Purity.”

tv'on Row Pol;, technic Institute and] DePauw. The game will be called at ,7 ’■ 30. ^ Miss Helen Reckart of Terre Haute is visiting Theta sisters. Miss Edna Bailey and Miss Llilian Barton are in Indianapolis today. D. F. Nichols of Evanston, Ills., is visiting Delta Tau brothers. Harold Crew of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting Sigma Chi brothers, left for his home today. Jess Holloway visited Deke bro-

thers Saturday.

A telegram has been received from New York stating that Henry Ostrom is Improving slowly. Mr. Ostrom had a very difficult operation performed last week, that of removing about two inches of tone from his skull. Although at the last report he was still unconscious strong hopes are held for his recovery.

A NEW ONE—"DON'T SPIT"

V New Slide Will be Introduced at The Moving Cicture Theaters Throughout the State.

Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, had conferred with the magnates of a number of five-rent theaters in Indiana, both in and out of Indianapolis, and it has been agreed that a new lantern slide shall be introduced in these theaters. This slide will bear the following InIpcription: “Spitting on the floor of this theater is positively forbidden by order of the Indiana State Board of Health. Consumption is spread by spitting. Consumption kills 5,000 people in Indiana annually.” It is hoped that eventually such slides will lie exposed in all the flve-cent thea-

ters of the state.

**•***•****•••* DcPAUW UNIVERSITY NOTES * *************** Miss Edith Trout Is confined to her room at the Alplih Phi house by illness. Mrs. C. C. Barnett of Worthington is visiting her daughter, Miss May, at the Alpha Phi house. Miss Joyce Bridges spent Sunday in Plainfield. , Miss Agnes Luther visited at her home in Tt.-re Haute yesterday. Miss Blanch Stillson was in Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Samuel Innes of Connersville, visited Miss Ethel Carter at the Alpha Phi house yesterday. Miss Nancy Hadley has returned from her home in Plainfleld. Miss Eva Loyd has returned from her home In Indianapolis, where she spent Sunday. Walter Raals of Indlanapolis*visited Beta brothers 5'esterday. John tNorthcott of Terre Haute was th# guest of Beta brothers yesterday. Mr. Robert Wickersham of Terre Haute, viisted Greencaatle friends yesterday. Mr. Roy Rajvlings is 111 at the Delta U house. Carl Eli spent Sunday at his home in Staunton. Walter Gipe and W. D. Basson of Wabash visited Phi Delt brothers yesterday. Jay C. Carter spent Sunday in Terre Haute. * R. D. Scott of Fairmount visited Oris Life at the Phi Psi house yesterday. A. F. Wilson of Rushvlllo visited Ray Lambert yesterday. A basketball game will be played at the opera house this evening be-

WANT COAL RATE REDUCED

One Touch 0f Nature. By Constance D’Arcy Mackay.

Bloomington Dealers Demand Lower Rate of Motion Wliieli Discriminates in Hauling Coni.

The Bloomington Coal Company is making a fitrht before the Indiana Railroad Commission to make the Monon Railroad reduce its coal rate. Dwight Dili of Bloomington, was at Indianapolis last week, and appeared before the commission and it is likely that members of the commission will go to Bloomington, investigate the situation personally, and then give their decision. The coal company charges that the Monon discriminates against them, as well as other coal dealers, in order that they may dispose oi|r their own coal. They place their rates to the dealers so high that the dealers cannot compete with the railroad coal mines, is the charge.

OUR WANT COLUMN

Boy Wanted—Boy wanted to learn ..the printers trade. Apply at this . .office.

Silent and Dramatic. The most dramatic of silent men was Wallenstein, the antagonist of Gustavus Adolphps and the commander of the emperor’s armies in the Thirty Years’ war. He insisted that the deepest silence should reign about him. His officers to<jk care that no loud conversation should disturb their general. They knew that a chamberlain had been hanged for waking him without orders aud that an officer who would wear clanking spurs in the commander’s presence had been secretly put to death. lu the rooms of his palace the servants glided as if they were phantoms, anil a dozen sentinels moved about his tent charged to secure the slleudi* the general demanded. Chains were stretched across the streets in order to guard him against the disturbance of sounds. Wallenstein’s taciturnity, which made him shuu speech, and his love of silence, which caused him to be irritated at the slightest noise, were due to his constitutional temperament. He never smiled, he never asked advice from any one, and he could not endure to be gazed at, even when giving an order. The soldiers, when lie crossed the camp, pretended not to see him, knowing that a curious look would bring them punishment.

English Sporting Parsons. To the London Times a correspondent writes: "Once when a duke of Grafton was thrown into a ditch a young curate who had been closely competing with him for pride of place shmitejJ. ‘Lie still, your grace,’ and cleared him and ids hunter and the fence at n bound. So pleased was the duke With tin* performance Hint lie declared he would give the young divine his iirst vacant living and not long afterward carried out the promise, vowing that if the curate had stopped to pull him out of the dike he would never have patronized him. ‘Sporting parsons' are still to lie found in almost every county today who can hold their own in the first flight when hounds run hard and some of the keenest fox hunters in all times have l>een supplied from (Ik; ranks of the clergy. Even (lie warning against their ‘hawkynge, huntyngc and dansynge’ in the reign of King Henry VI. appeals to have had very little effect"

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^ Copyrighted. 1907, by P. C. Bailment. ^▼▼VYTYTYTTYYYYTTTYVYTVTT 1 As Loi'tng Carter’s automobile came to a full stop, for the second time in four minutes, with a jerk that threw that y6ung gentleman with some violence against the padded seat, an angry dent showed between Ids eyes. "It’s the sp”— began the chauffeur, speedily and apologetically getting out of the car. *1 don’t care wliat it Is,’’ growled Loring. He was already on the sidewalk. “Take the blamed tiling back to the house—If you know how—and don’t call for me tonight unless you cau guarantee to run it. Understand?” "Yes, sir,” mumbled tbe chauffeur. Loring turned on his heel. Before he had gone a block lie was whistling blithely. It was impossible to be angry on a morning when the air was like amber, aud the streets glinted with that dowupouriug of sunshine, that wealth of spring glory for which Sun Francisco has long been famous. Its buildings, us yet untouched by devastation, were sharply outlined against tbe blue. Youngsters were hurrying school ward, and Loring threaded his way between their groups. "Look out. sonny,” he laughed, as a small lioy bumped into him. "Did you spill your flowers?” SWioping. lie gathered up the scattered marigolds and replaced them in the child's chubby hand. It was then that he caught sight of a tall girl coming down the street with a string of children following. Something about the way she walked and hold her head awoke remembrances In him. “Why, Eileen!” lie cried. For a moment the girl looked puzzled. Then she smiled. "Mr. Carter!” she exclaimed. Even in tlds democratic country a girl does not call young millionaires by their first names because she happens to have gone to grammar school with them. “Eight years ago you used to call me Ixirry,” he reminded her. "Did I?" Her gray eyes overflowed with mirth. “I retaeiuber that you used to dub me Freckles!” She tilted up a chin ns delicately white as porcelain. “What are you doing now, Eileen?” said lie. "Isn’t it rather obvious?” she asked, with a glance et her following, “that I’m teaching kindergarten?" "Clay pigeons, paper mats and all that?” Eileen nodded. Then they both laughed. "If I come over tonight will you show me how it’s done?” he queried “I believe I've almost forgotten.” As Eileen assented she gave him a long look, with the inward comment that he hadn't changed a particle since the day lie used to steal her hair ribbons. As for Loring. ue was filled with wonder at the alchemy of the years that had changed a gawky, brown pigtailed schoolgirl into lids slender, deep eyed beauty. After this at least three evenings a week found him in the little apartment that Eileen kept for her widowed mother and herself. The street was unfashionable and noisy, but, despite its crowded shrillness, Loring liked it, ns lie liked the dusty eucalyptus tree that stood in front of Eileen's door. Such humble tilings had come to stand to Idui for signs and symbols. One night ns he lingered over his after dinner coffee on the broad porch of his home overlooking the lawn his mother glanced at him with sudden quizzical sharpness. “Lorry," she burst out, "does it ever occur to you that you’re a great disappointment?” She was a pretty little woman, with a peevish month and nervous, much beriuged hands. Her voice held a note of accumulated wrongs. “A great disappointment," she reiterated. "In wlmt way?” said Loring quietly. “You know quite well," she flashed. ‘T've spoken of it often enough, goodness knows!” "You mean Grace Remstou?” said Loring. "It isn't as if she wasn’t an attractive girl,” pursued his mother irrelevantly. “She’s of good family too. Aud ten millions! And every one knows siie's interested in you. I can't see why you don't marry her.” Loring set down his eup. It was hardly the moment he would have for confidences, but apparently the time had come. "Because I have already made up my mind to marry some one else.” His mother gasped. “Lorry! My dear boy! Oh, I hope she’s suitable. You’re prone to overlook the really necessary qualifications?” "She lias beauty and grace and kindness of heart.’’ said Loring. "And her people?” “Her mother Is a very estimable woman Her father was the Janitor of the Myrtle street school." Then followed the scene which Loring had anticipated and dreaded—reproaches, upbniidiugs and beseechings on Ids mother’s part, steel-like determination mi his own. Finally Loring rose. I am going to Portland tomorrow on a business trip." lie said, “and in tbe meantime perhaps”— “There Is no perhaps about it," cried Mrs. Carter, on the verge of tears. "If your father had lived he might have baeii able to manage you. But If you go against me in this everything is over between us—forever!" Hie next night, standing before her

mirror, wBIH* her maw unfhsffneff tip, dinner gown. Mrs. Carter strove t 0 re call the connection between a serpent, tooth and an ungrateful child, tl last thing she remembered as she drop ped off to sleep was a determlnatLt to speak to the girl herself, the next she was standing dazed and terr« stricken in the middle of the street without any definite knowledge of ho„ she came there. She was In a pa, blue kimono, her fwt In bedroom spn pers. Past her thronged white lipp e j disheveled men and women. Tht ground was pwaving beneath her fe*j "What has happened?” she demand cd wildly, and was answered by tin sound of crashing brick aud tlmbw the dull rumble of the earthquake, p the midst of tills appalling nightman she had but one thought—to lie neai to other human beings. On went tin crowd, panic stricken, hurrying, nut she with it. In vain she looked for i familiar face. Where were her neiuh hors? Where were her servants? ]; u Mrs. Carter had never treated her aerv ants with consideration, and In this hour of common peril they had no! stood upon the order of their going. “I’m Mrs. Addison Carter,” si,, cried, touching the sleeve of a womai who passed, and then realized with i shock that her name, so potent yester day, meant nothing now. Values had shifted, changed.* Terror seized tier foi its own. She swayed with the throng a leaf in the current. Her hnmli clutched the edges of her kimono; hei feet trod unfamiliar ways. With a blind instinct for self preservation sbt kept to the middle of the street, till k a dingy thoroughfare she stumbled against a eucalyptus tree that lay up rooted A strong arm readied out and caught her. "Sure, 'tis a bad fall you’ll be Lav lug." said a kindly voice, and Mrs Carter looked up into a woruuuly, cart furrowed face. "Oli, take me with you!” she panted, clinging to the arm outstretched t« steady her. * “I will!” said her rescuer heartily '•It’s a terrible uiglit, it is! Come Eileen, girl, have you got the food and the blankets? Then we’d best be mov ing along.” To Mrs. Carter’s fright shattered nerves the rest passed as in a dream, the great exodus of the hill from whose summit they saw tbe conflagrt tiou of the city red beneath them. Mra OTIiggins busied herself with crude arrangements for comfort, but it wai Eileen who. nil ignorant of the ideutiti of her charge, watched over her, tend ed her and fed her in the long hours that followed. It was to Eileen that Mrs. Carter clung with passionate dependence. It was with Eileen tbal Lorry found his mother, ns. haggard and despairing, he searched among thi myriad camping groups. “Mother!” lie cried. Eileen paled. "You’ve been asleep, mother?" h( asked, with tender solicitude, as ons might question a child. Mrs. Carter sat up on her pile a/ blankets. "I have been,” she cried, “but I'm awake now—awake to tin kinship, the loving kindness of flu world!” The peevish line about her mouth was gone. Something newer and deep er than life liiid ever before wroughl in her shone in her face ns. witli an exclamation of joy that was half a sob, she held out her arms to them both.

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An Ant Story. Something new and interesting about ants was recently learned by a florist For a week or so he had beet bothered by ants that got into boxes of seeds which rested on a shelf. To get rid of the ants he put iuto execution an old plan, which waste place a meaty bone close by, which the ants soon covered, deserting the boxa of seeds. As soou as the bone became thickly inhabited by the little creepers tbe florist tossed it into u tub of water. The ants having been washed off. the bone was again put in use as a trap. Tlie florist bethought himself that be would save trouble by placing the bone in ttie center of a sheet of fly l>i>P er - believing that tlie ants would get caught on tlie stick fly paper while trying to reach the food. But tlie florist was surprised to find that the ant*' upon discovering tlie nature <>f tbe paper trap, formed a working force and built a path on tlie paper clear to tbe bone. The material for the work was sand, secured from n little pile near by- F ot hours the ants worked, and when the patli was completed they made tbeh way over its dry surface in couples, a! in a march, tt* the bone.—Nature.

A Famous Sea Battle. The famous battle of Trafalgar too* place off the Spanisli coast Oct. 2k

1805.

The French and Spaniards had thir-ty-three ships, the English twenty sev ’ en. The Freneh-Spanlsh loss in sb>l ,s was twenty, the English loss uoue, though one ship was badly damage , Freneh-Spanlsh loss in men, killed an drowned, 4.305; wounded, 2,5158: tota. 0,033; English loss, killed, wounded and drowned, 1,009. The political re suit of Nelson’s victory at Trafalgaj was the complete dismemberment 0 Napoleon’s plans regarding the descen upon England. The emperor’s r laD was for Villeneuve, upon his return from Hie West Indies, to unite w ,tD the twenty-two ships at Brest

and

until

safeguard Mie strait of Dover he could get his army on English s 01 Napoleon’s purpose was to start fr 0 ® Boulogne with six army corps, the i® perial guard and 12,000 cavalry. gating some 175,000 men, to be take across in some 2,500 transports ana flatboats, when he would march dir ou London. All tills was made ImP * slble by the victory of Trafalg* r -

New York American.