text: Nikon Coolpix L620 18.1-megapixel digital camera with 14X optical zoom (Black) Zoom Front Back Front Top view Top view with zoom lens extended With pop-up flash Photos Videos Item #: 054L620K Review Summary 5 people say DISCONTINUED This item is no longer available to purchase. Contact us for other options Call Email Original price $249.95 Shop all Point-and-shoot Cameras Shop all Point-and-shoot Cameras x By buying this product you'll earn up to 250 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account Overview Details Staff Reviews Customer Reviews Q&A Articles & Videos Accessories Our take on the Nikon Coolpix L620 by David Brown Today's point-and-shoot cameras make great pictures easier than ever From baby's first steps, to that dream vacation in the islands, these cameras make it easy to capture life's greatest hits. Today's cameras have helpful automatic features, like face detection and scene recognition that make shooting more foolproof than ever. And they all have plenty of megapixels for detailed photos that stay sharp, even when you enlarge and print them. The best photos can be the easiest ones to take Just because a camera is super-easy to use, doesn't mean your photos only come out "so-so." Try the Nikon Coolpix L620 and see what we mean. Set it for Easy Auto mode, and let the camera adjust to your shooting conditions, so you don't have to worry about learning the ins and outs of f-stops, shutter speeds, and so on. Shooting a portrait? Face priority autofocus and red-eye correction will keep your subject looking sharp. Trying to capture a moving target? Motion detection recognizes your subject's movement and makes adjustments so photos come out crisp, not blurry. Bright sunlight or evening shadows? The 'L620 can keep your shots clear and colorful even as lighting conditions change. About the only adjustment you have to make is this camera's impressive zoom — up to 14X for close-ups that far surpass most smartphones. Beyond simple point and shoot When you're ready to go beyond this camera's automatic functions, there's lots of fun to be had. Shoot a fast action sequence at the blazing speed of 10 frames per second. Or try adding effects like monochrome for black and white photos, or selective color to highlight one portion of your shot. Or edit photos on the 'L620 before you transfer them to your computer, so you don't have to fool with complicated software. Try cropping, softening skin, or even editing your HD movies right on the camera. See more info on this item Highlights:Specifications:18.1-megapixel effective recording14X optical zoom (2X digital/28X total zoom)3" LCD screen (460,000 dots)35mm equivalent focal length: 25-350mmrecords photos and video onto optional SD, SDHC, or SDXC memory cardsSpecial Features:optical image stabilization with vibration reduction for blur-free photoscontinuous shooting captures up to 10 frames per second at full resolution (maximum of 6 shots)motion-detection recognizes fast motion and automatically increases shutter speed and sensitivity (ISO) for sharper photosvariable ISO (film speed equivalent) settings including a high sensitivity mode (ISO 3200) for low-light and flash-free shootingface priority autofocus for better portraitssmile shutter and blink alert for capturing ideal expressionsautomatic red-eye correctionbuilt-in editing and effects include Quick Retouch, Selective Color, and Crophigh-definition movie mode (up to 1080/30p resolution)18 scene modes including Night Portrait, Sports, and Easy Panoramabuilt-in flashConnections and Dimensions:micro HDMI output for connecting the camera to a compatible HDTV (cable not included)high-speed USB interface4-5/16"W x 2-3/4"H x 1-3/8"Dweight (with battery and SD card): 8.4 ounceswarranty: 1 yearOur 60-day money-back guaranteeSupplied Accessories:2 "AA" batteriesUSB cablewrist strapsoftware CD-ROM Hands-on research from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes Features and Specs General LCD Screen Size 3" Adjustable-angle LCD No Wi-Fi No Touchscreen No Waterproof No GPS-enabled No Lens 35mm Equivalent 25-350mm Optical Zoom 14x Digital Zoom 2x Filter Diameter N/A Manual Focusing No Manual Exposure No Built-in Flash Yes HDMI Output Micro Memory Internal Memory 83 MB Memory Media Image Effective Megapixel Count 18.1 Total Megapixels 18.91 Image Stabilization Optical Highest Resolution 4896 x 3672 HD Video Recording 1920 x 1080/30p Dimensions Width (inches) 4-5/16 Height (inches) 2-3/4 Depth (inches) 1-3/8 Weight With Battery (ounces) 8.4 Warranty Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 1 Year Product Research What's in the box? Download owner's manual Digital camera (black) 2 "AA" batteries 2' USB cable (with Type A USB on one end and a proprietary connector on the other end) Wrist strap ViewNX2 software on CD-ROM Reference Manual on CD-ROM Quick Start Guide (En/Fr/Sp) Warranty Programs sheet Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team — they open the box, verify contents, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Features Play, Edit and Print Functions Battery Information Inputs and Outputs Notes Supplied Software Recording Features LCD Monitor: The Nikon Coolpix L620 has a 3" TFT LCD monitor featuring approximately 460,000 pixels and a five-level brightness adjustment. The LCD monitor has approximately 96% horizontal and vertical coverage in the shooting and playback modes. There is no separate viewfinder on the camera. Image Sensor: The Coolpix L620 features a 1/2.3" CMOS image sensor with a total pixel count of approximately 18.91-million pixels. The effective pixel count is 18.1-million. Optics: The Coolpix L620 digital camera uses a Nikkor glass zoom lens for superb image quality. Every aspect of the lens manufacturing process is controlled by Nikon. The Nikkor lens is designed for the specific camera and image sensor combination. The Coolpix L620 uses a 14x optical zoom, that is equivalent to a 25-350mm lens in 35mm photography. Coupled with the 2x digital zoom, the camera's total zoom capability is 28x. The angle of view is equivalent to that of approximately 700mm lens (35mm format). Vibration Reduction (VR) Image Stabilization: The Coolpix L620's Optical Vibration Reduction (VR) Stabilization System effectively corrects blur that commonly occurs when shooting at slow shutter speeds or when zoomed in. The camera utilizes lens shift technology to reduce the effect of camera shake. Built-in Memory: The camera has a built-in 83 MB internal memory for storing still images and movies with sound. Images will be saved to the internal memory when no memory card is inserted. Recording Media: In addition to the built-in memory, images can be recorded onto SD, SDHC, or SDXC Memory cards. Memory cards with a Speed Class rating of 6 or faster are recommended for recording movies. Image Sizes: The Coolpix L620 records still images in JPEG format, as well as High Definition and Standard Definition movies in MOV format (Video: MPEG-4 AVC/H.264; Audio: LPCM stereo). You have a choice of seven still image size options and two movie options: Still Images: 18M: 4896 x 3672 High Quality 1:4 compression ratio 18M: 4896 x 3672 Standard Quality 1:8 compression ratio 8M: 3264 x 2448 4M: 2272 x 1704 2M: 1600 x 1200 VGA: 640 x 480 16:9 12M: 4896 x 2754 Movies: HD1080/30p: 1920 x 1080 High Quality HD1080/30p: 1920 x 1080 Standard Quality HD1080/60i: 1920 x 1080 Standard Quality HD720/30p: 1280 x 720 iFrame 540: 960 x 540 VGA/30p: 640 x 480 Note: The maximum movie length for each movie is 29 minutes, and the maximum file size is 4 GB, regardless of the memory card capacity. Shooting Modes: You can choose one of the following shooting modes: Easy Auto Mode: The camera automatically determines an appropriate shooting mode when you frame a picture, allowing you to easily take pictures with a shooting mode that suits the scene. Easy Auto Mode scenes include: Portrait, Landscape, Night Portrait, Night Landscape, Close-up, Backlighting, and Other Scenes. Auto Mode: A mode used for general shooting. In Auto Mode, you can apply the macro mode and exposure compensation when shooting pictures. You can choose a flash mode and activate the self-timer. Scene Mode: You can manually or automatically select a scene mode with settings optimized for the shooting situation: Portrait, Landscape, Sports, Night Portrait, Party/Indoor, Beach, Snow, Sunset, Dusk/Dawn, Night Landscape, Close Up, Food, Museum, Fireworks Show, Black & White Copy, Backlighting, Easy Panorama, and Pet Portrait.Special Effects Mode: Effects can be applied to images when shooting. You can choose from the following special effects: High Key, Low Key, Soft, Nostalgic Sepia, High-contrast monochrome, and Selective Color. Smart Portrait: Using face priority to recognize human faces, the shutter is automatically released when a smile is detected. A skin softening option can smooth the skin tones in human faces. Continuous Shooting: You can set the camera to take one picture at a time or multiple images by selecting one of the following options: Single: The camera records one picture each time the shutter release button is pressed. Continuous H: While the shutter-release button is held down, up to 6 pictures are taken at a rate of about 10 frames per second (fps) when image mode is set to 18M (4896 x 3692). Continuous L: While the shutter-release button is held down, up to 6 pictures are taken at a rate of about 2 frames per second (fps) when image mode is set to 18M (4896 x 3692). Continuous H 120: While the shutter-release button is held down, up to 50 pictures are taken at a rate of about 120 frames per second (fps) when image mode is set to VGA (640 x 480). Continuous H 60: While the shutter-release button is held down, up to 25 pictures are taken at a rate of about 60 frames per second (fps) when image mode is set to 2M (1920 x 1080). Best Shot Selector: The BSS is recommended for situations in which inadvertent camera movement can produce blurred pictures, or when parts of the image are prone to under- or over-exposure. When BSS is on, the camera takes shots while the shutter-release button is pressed, to a maximum of ten. The images are compared and the sharpest picture is saved to the internal memory or memory card. Multi-Shot 16: Each time the shutter release button is pressed, the camera takes 16 consecutive "thumbnail" images at a rate of about 30 frames per second, and arranges them into a single 5M (2560 x 1920) image. Self-timer: The camera is equipped with a 10 second timer for self-portraits. Focus Area Selection: You can select between the following Focus Area Selection methods to determine where the camera focuses: Target Finding AF: When the camera detects the main subject, it focuses in that subject. When the subject is in focus, the focus area matches the size of the subject. When the camera detects a person's face, it focuses on it as a priority. Center: The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the frame. Color Options: You can shoot still images with several color options: Standard color, Vivid color, Black-and-white, Sepia, and Cyanotype. Macro Mode: Macro mode is used for taking pictures of objects as close as 0.4". The flash may be unable to light entire subject at distances of less than 1 feet 8 inches. Focus Lock: The Focus Lock feature is used to focus on off-centered subjects in the frame while shooting in Center AF mode. AF-Assist Illuminator: If lighting is poor, the AF-assist illuminator may light to assist the focus operation when the shutter-release button is pressed halfway. The illuminator has a range of about 6' 6" at the maximum wide-angle position and 3' 7" at the maximum telephoto position. You can turn this function on or off, as desired. Blink Warning Function: The Blink Warning function is available when you are shooting in Easy Auto, Portrait, or Night Portrait mode. When the camera detects that one or more human subjects may have blinked, the blink warning screen is displayed. The subject is framed by a yellow border, allowing you to check the picture and decide whether or not to take another picture. Exposure Compensation: You can alter the exposure from the value suggested by the camera, making pictures brighter or darker. You can adjust the exposure from -2.0 to +2.0 EV in 1/3 steps. ISO Settings: Sensitivity is the measure of how quickly the camera reacts to light. The higher the sensitivity, the less light needed to make an exposure. The camera features ISO settings of Auto (ISO 125-1600), 125, 200, 400, 800, 1600, and 3200. White Balance: You can set the White Balance to Auto, Daylight, Incandescent, Fluorescent, Cloudy, or Flash. You can also choose Preset Manual and use a neutral-colored object as a reference to set the white balance under unusual lighting conditions. Built-in Flash: The Coolpix L620 has a built-in Speedlite flash with a range of 1'-8" to 16' (Wide angle) and 3'-4" to 9'-10" (Telephoto). You can choose from the following flash modes: Auto: Flash fires automatically when lighting is poor. Auto with Red-eye Reduction: Pre-flash fires before main flash to reduce red-eye effect. Flash Off: Flash will not fire, even when lighting is poor. Fill Flash: Flash will fire whenever a picture is taken. Slow Sync: Auto flash combined with slow shutter speeds. In-Camera Red-Eye Fix: If the camera detects red-eye after the pre-flash has fired, advanced red-eye reduction processing is used to further reduce red-eye, slightly increasing the time required before the next picture can be taken. Play, Edit and Print Functions Playback Menu: The following options are available in the playback mode: Quick Retouch: You can compare the original photo side-by-side with one with enhanced contrast and saturation, then save the one you like best. D-Lighting: D-Lighting can be used to brighten dark or backlit subjects. While playing back an image, you can select the D-Lighting function, apply it, and save the corrected image without harming the properly exposed areas of the image. Skin Softening: The camera detects faces in images and creates a copy with softer facial skin tones. Filter Effects: Choose from five filter effects to apply to the recorded image: Toy Camera Effect 1 & 2, Fisheye, Soft, Selective Color, Cross Screen, Miniature Effect, or Painting. Print Order: You can select images to print and the number of copies for each. Slide Show: View pictures in the internal memory or on the memory card in an automatic slide show. If desired, you can loop the slideshow so it will continuously play. Maximum slide show duration is 30 minutes without operation. Protect: You can select images that you want to protect from accidental deletion. Even protected images can be erased if the camera's internal memory or memory card are formatted. Rotate Image: Recorded pictures can be rotated 90-degrees clockwise or counter-clockwise on the unit's LCD screen. Cropping: Create a copy containing only the portion visible in the monitor. Small Picture: You can create a small copy of a recorded image. The copy will be stored as a JPEG file with a compression ratio of 1:16. You can choose from the following sizes: 640 x 480 (suited to television playback), 320 x 240 (suited to display on web pages), or 160 x 120 (suitable for email attachments). Thumbnail Playback: During playback, you can view multiple thumbnail images (4, 9, or 16) at a time. While these "contact sheets" are displayed, you can use the multi-selector to highlight individual pictures. Highlighted pictures can be deleted, if desired. Calendar Display: This feature displays a calendar allowing you to select and view pictures taken on the same date. Playback Zoom: During playback, you can enlarge a still image up to 10x. Once the image is zoomed, you can use the multi-selector to scroll around to non-visible portions of the image. You can record a new picture of the cropped image by pressing the shutter button. Voice Memos: You can record voice memos, up to about 20 seconds, to be attached to an image. Voice memos are created as WAV files. Multi-Language Menu: You can choose from 34 different menu display languages including English, Spanish or French. Printing Pictures: You can print pictures stored in the internal memory or on the memory card by using the Print Set option in the playback menu. Using DPOF (Digital Print Order Form), you can designate which images to print, and how many copies to print. Pictures can be printed as followed: Printer or Photo Lab: insert the memory card into a printer, or take the memory card to a digital photo lab (images stored in the internal memory need to be transferred to a memory card prior to printing). PictBridge-compatible Printer: connect the camera to a PictBridge-compatible printer via USB cable Transferring to Computer: transfer the images to a computer before printing them via USB Battery Information Power Requirements: The Coolpix L620 is powered by two "AA" batteries. You can use alkaline (supplied) or lithium non-rechargeable batteries, or Nickel-Metal Hydride (Ni-MH) rechargeable batteries. For best performance, you should use the camera's setup menu to indicate the type of batteries being used. The approximate battery life for each type of battery is as follows: Battery Type Still Images Movies Alkaline (supplied) 150 shots 10 min Lithium 660 shots 1 hr 25 min Ni-MH 410 shots 55 min Auto Off: When the camera is operated on battery power, the Auto Off mode will automatically turn off the monitor to reduce the drain on the batteries if no operations are performed for the length of time specified in the Auto Off menu. The time limit for the Auto Off mode can be set to 30 seconds, 1 minute, 5 minutes or 30 minutes. Inputs and Outputs Notes HDMI: The Coolpix L620 is equipped with a micro-HDMI (Type D) output, allowing you to connect the camera to an HDTV. An optional micro-HDMI-to-HDMI cable is required. The camera's HDMI output can be set to Auto, 480p, 720p or 1080i. USB/Audio-Video Output: The camera features a single proprietary jack on the side of the camera for connecting the supplied USB cable (UC-E16) or AV cable (EG-CP16). This one output allows you to download your photos to your computer or printer via USB using the supplied USB cable, or view your photos on a TV using an optional AV cable. The USB interface is USB 2.0 Hi-Speed compatible. The video output is NTSC or PAL compatible. Supplied Software ViewNX 2 CD-ROM: The supplied CD-ROM contains the following software: ViewNX 2: Nikon Transfer 2: to transfer pictures from the camera to the computer ViewNX 2: for viewing, editing and printing your images Nikon Movie Editor: for basic editing of transferred movies Panorama Maker: for creating panoramic images from the camera's recorded still images Compatible Operating Systems: The supplied software will work with the following operating systems: Windows: Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP Macintosh: Mac OS X Version 10.6, 10.7, 10.8 Product reviews from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) Quick impressions from the Lab Comment by Ralph Graves Staff Writer - Creative, Makes it easy to take great shots Written by Ralph Graves, Staff Writer - Creative, on 11/5/2013 11:19:00 AM I had an opportunity to take the Coolpix L620 along on an outing, and can tell you from first-hand experience this camera makes it easy to take great photos in just about any conditions. We used the camera for an all-day racing event. The Coolpix has a large number of Scene options that are easy to change. In the early morning, I used the dusk/dawn setting to take some spectacular shots of the mist rising in the fields. I used the Easy Auto mode to snap pictures of people gathering for the event. The panorama mode let me take in the entire event with one smooth motion and view it right away. The sports setting took several pictures in quick succession. Afterwards, it was easy to flip through the folder the camera created and select the one shot that perfectly captured the action. I was also impressed by the zoom, which when I set the camera for high-resolution images took in an impressive amount of detail. Throughout the day I was able to take a wide variety of photos under all kinds of lighting conditions with just this one camera. And afterwards I had an amazing number of great photos to show for it. My friends who used their smartphones to record the event had to admit their images came up short in comparison. Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $500 rewards card Nikon Coolpix L620 Reviews Average Customer Review: 5 people say: Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Submit the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) 2 out of 5 A Disappointment Written By Dennis, Sun City Center Florida on Saturday, May 24, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I had always wanted to own a Nikon brand camera and ordered this one. It felt a little cheap when I first examined it, but it takes breathtaking photos, really, really beautiful. But ultimately, I returned it and ordered an Olympus. The Nikon accepted only two AA batteries; whenever I would try to shoot video, the camera told me that the batteries were "exhausted." I was never able to take a video with it for that reason. The plastic door which held the batteries and the memory card was difficult to open and close, and I anticipated that at some point, it would break. I returned this camera to Crutchfield. Pros: Beautiful photographs and the camera has easy-to-use settings. Cons: Plastic feel, but the main con is that the camera would not shoot video as the camera required too much power apparently; only two AA batteries supplied all the power and they quickly became drained. The cover for the battery and memory card compartment was difficult to open and close and it felt like it could easily break or snap off. It was scary. 2 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 1 out of 5 Nikon Coolpix L620 Written By Terry, Elmwood, WI on Wednesday, March 26, 2014 Focusing seems so unstable wondering if there's something wrong with camera. Unable to take photo that's actually focused. iPhone camera is far superior. Will be returning the camera. 3 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 My Wife Loves it! Written By Roger A., Alderson, WV on Monday, January 06, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This camera is very easy to use and takes great pictures. Pros: Easy to use and takes great pictures. Cons: None 3 out of 4 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Love it!! Written By Anonymous, New York on Tuesday, December 31, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I love my new camera. The picture are sharp and its so easy to manage. 2 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 4 out of 5 A good little Camera Written By cindyroolang, Duncanville, TX on Tuesday, December 31, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Takes great medium low light pictures. Pros: The image stability and zoom are really great. The pictures are sharp! Cons: It took a while to focus in a bright, highly reflective environment. 3 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 1 question already asked CAN WE USE ORDINARY AA DURACEL BATTERIS? IF SO HOW MANY PICTURES CAN WE TAKE IN A PAIR OF BATTERIES? [ Venkatesan Jun 16, 2014 ] 4 answers Yes and not sure... The batteries have been changed once since Christmas... [ Terra Jun 18, 2014 ] I took 188 pictures of 4-5 megapixals. I took 63 photos after the warning that my batteries were dying. I would turn the camera off and wait 2-3 minutes, turn it back on and would get 4 more photos. The camera turned itself off. Wait a few minutes and I could take 3-4 more photos. This happened a number of times. I'm very happy with the camera! [ Cindy Jun 17, 2014 ] You need lithium batteries for that camera or rechargeable ones. The regular AA die after like 3 shots. . [ RODNEY Jun 16, 2014 ] Yes. You can use ordinary batteries for this camera. My issue was that the batteries were drained very, very quickly. I never was able to shoot video with the camera because the batteries always became exhausted almost right away. I returned this camera. I exchanged it for the Olympic Tough Series TG 850. I LOVE the Olympus Camera!! It is way, way superior. The Nikon battery and memory card area is in an awkward spot and the little door is plastic. I felt it could easily break so I returned the camera. As I said, I LOVE the OLYMPUS TG 850 -- It is very, very solid and takes wonderful pictures and GREAT video! Hope this info helps you. [ DENNIS Jun 16, 2014 ] Add accessories for the Nikon Coolpix L620 Add Accessories Add a Warranty Your new camera's built-in memory will hold a handful of pictures at top resolution. Add SD, SDHC or SDXC cards for more storage. See all categories & accessories Your new camera's built-in memory will hold a handful of pictures at top resolution. Add SD, SDHC or SDXC cards for more storage. SD Memory Cards Don't miss that great shot because your camera's battery died. Disposable Batteries Carry your camera in style and keep it safe from harm. Camera Bags Place your camera on a compatible tripod to get a steady fixed shot. Tripods & Monopods Sony SDHC UHS-1 Memory Card Speed Class 10 (16GB) Options 8GB-$11.99 16GB-$14.99 32GB-$24.99 Speed Class 10 (8GB) Speed Class 10 (16GB) Speed Class 10 (32GB) 28 people say Your Price: $14.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDHC Memory Card Speed Class 10, Safari series (16GB) Options 8GB-$11.99 16GB-$19.99 32GB-$37.99 Speed Class 10, Safari series (8GB) Speed Class 10, Safari series (16GB) Speed Class 10, Safari series (32GB) 17 people say Your Price: $19.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDHC Memory Card Speed Class 10 (16GB) Options 8GB-$17.99 32GB-$41.99 16GB-$24.99 Speed Class 10 (8GB) Speed Class 10 (32GB) Speed Class 10 (16GB) 9 people say Your Price: $24.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDXC Memory Card Speed Class 10 (64GB) 2 people say Your Price: $79.99 Add to Cart Maxell SDHC Memory Card Speed class 4, 4GB (Single card) Options 5-pack-$25.00 10-pack-$45.00 Single card-$5.99 Speed class 4, 4GB (5-pack) Speed class 4, 4GB (10-pack) Speed class 4, 4GB (Single card) 6 people say Your Price: $5.99 Add to Cart Maxell "AA" Alkaline Battery (4-pack) Options 2-pack-$0.99 4-pack-$1.99 10-pack-$4.99 20-pack-$7.99 48-pack-$14.99 (2-pack) (4-pack) (10-pack) (20-pack) (48-pack) 5 people say Your Price: $1.99 Add to Cart Lowepro Edit 130 (Bordeaux Red) 53 people say Your Price: $9.99 Add to Cart Think Tank Photo Pixel Pocket Rocket™ Carrying case for memory cards Your Price: $19.75 Add to Cart Think Tank Photo Pee Wee Pixel Pocket Rocket™ Carrying case for memory cards Your Price: $16.75 Add to Cart BlackRapid SnapR Integrated strap/bag combo for compact cameras (SnapR 20) Options SnapR 20-$39.95 SnapR 35-$44.95 Integrated strap/bag combo for compact cameras (SnapR 20) Integrated strap/bag combo for compact cameras (SnapR 35) Your Price: $39.95 Add to Cart Think Tank Photo Digital Holster 50 v2.0 Expanding case for DSLR camera with attached lens Your Price: $89.75 Add to Cart Think Tank Photo Digital Holster 30 V2.0 Expanding case for DSLR camera with attached lens Your Price: $79.75 Add to Cart Velbon ULTRA LUXi L Compact tripod for digital cameras and camcorders 2 people say Your Price: $179.99 Add to Cart Velbon Sherpa 200R Tripod for digital cameras and camcorders 1 person says Your Price: $129.99 Add to Cart OSN OS-500 Lightweight tripod with 3-way pan head 17 people say Your Price: $24.99 Add to Cart Velbon Videomate 438/F Lightweight aluminum tripod with fluid head 2 people say Your Price: $69.99 Add to Cart OSN MX450 Lightweight monopod for digital still and video cameras Your Price: $19.95 Add to Cart OSN OS900 Heavy-duty tripod for still and video cameras 5 people say Your Price: $39.99 Add to Cart OSN OS620 Professional monopod for digital still and video cameras Your Price: $39.95 Add to Cart Why choose SquareTrade? The #1-Rated Protection Plan Thousands of people have reviewed SquareTrade Protection Plans — and made us #1. 5-Day Service Guarantee & Free Shipping We'll repair or replace your item in five business days or less after we've received it, or your plan is free. And, as always, we pay for all shipping. Protection from Normal, Everyday Use Repairing your average mechanical or electrical failure can cost as much as buying a new device. With SquareTrade, you're covered — including parts and labor. Protection from Drops, Spills & You Drop it? Spill on it? Run over it? No worries. We cover accidents caused by you and people you know. 2 Year Protection Plan with Drops & Spills coverage Your Price: $39.99 Add to Cart 3 Year Protection Plan with Drops & Spills coverage Your Price: $52.99 Add to Cart For a more in-depth review and enhanced detailed information on the Nikon Coolpix L620, please visit the Crutchfield website product page (/ISEO-rccbcspd/p_054L620K/Nikon-Coolpix-L620-Black.html ). x Sorry, the Nikon Coolpix L620 is no longer available for purchase. Looking for a similar item? Shop Point-and-shoot Cameras Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase product accessories Download product manual Go × Front Back Front Top view Top view with zoom lens extended With pop-up flash


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This June was the warmest one since record keeping began in 1880, a NOAA center reports. Same was true for May. It's more evidence the planet is heating up, climate scientists say. Read the article in The Christian Science Monitor.
Topic: Use of 17O Isotope in Ethiopian Rainwater to Develop New Paleoclimate. Read more on the Dean's Undergraduate Research Award site.
The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Johns Hopkins University invites applications for the first of several anticipated tenure-track faculty positions in geology.

subset: commoncrawl


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ARKANOID DS is the ultimate in block-busting fun, only for Nintendo DS. Updates to the classic gameplay of the original arcade classic are made with great style, while the Vaus vessel, balls and bricks all stay intact. Different modes of play provide unique challenges including Clear with 140 levels to complete and Quest mode that sets different rules for clearing each round. Points won in the game can be used to customise the game further, with new paddles, backgrounds, blocks and sound effects all waiting to be unlocked.
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May 26, 2011


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This item is currently out of stock.
Your new favorite running bra is here! Our Race Me Bra features a compressive fit with pullover styling and hook and eye closure in back. A full mesh back provides plenty of ventilation while molded foam cups keep things supported and secure in front. Perfect for daily jogs and marathons as well as the gym and cross training!


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|1. Bells Over Belfast
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Speed just makes ya miss faster
Well martin, props to you as it doesnt look like anyone wants better strings from the factory. You guys really made a great leap there. Sad to see the alien z go, but on the good side you are offering a 35 in ata bow with the hybrix/cat/nitros. And after 3 model years ( my az is a 2010) my az isnt obsolete. and even better, there isnt any bow out there at any price id rather shoot!! Ive looked around and no one can offer anything better! Im still giddy when i look at and shoot my bow! Well done martin. As for 2013. If your qc has been straightened out your bows should sell like mad once any residual bad rep is shed. I personally had to refit my roto cups on my ax and az. Shouldnt have had to, but now iknow its done right. Btw. one of the things that influenced my decision to buy martin was they didnt have split limbs. I still dont like split limbs. Just sayin.
2010 rytera x. apache rest, truglo 5pin. 8in shockbocker 1000 stabilizer. norway g2 string tamer Huch-n-Son strings
2010 rytera z apache carbon rest axt primal x5 sight
Anyone seen anything else new yet? Getting ancy to check them out ... have a feeling gonna get a big urge for a 2013 with Nitro cams.
2014 Lithium :: 2007 Cheetah :: Jaguar Take-down
REAL AVID Field Staff / Bucks and Beards Scents Field Staff
I really dig the cut down look of the nitro cams this year might look at that nemesis 35 but that is the only bow i really am interested in at the moment.
Martin x-200 unsure of year
2011 Mathews z7magnum
2012 Mathews z7magnum
2014 Mathews ChillR (on order)
I like the fact Martin is making a split limb bow but don't care for the shape of them. Looks like the limbs on Bears lower line bows. Bear went away from that design and in my opinion it was for the better. Not a Bear fan but I love the Anarchy. I think split limb bows are easier to draw and are quieter than a single limbed bow. I've owned 20 different bows in the last 5 years and the Guardian was hands down the quietest and I believe the limb design and shape had alot to do with it.
I'm a Lefty
2011 Martin Ridge Hunter
2012 Rytera Alien Z
2008 Diamond Marquis
2008 Diamond Marquis
2009 Bowtech Sentinel
2009 Bowtech Sentinel
Martin Silencer,Nitrous cams, NAP Apache rest, Tru Glo sight
Martin Speed Demon, Z Cams, NAP drop away rest, Extreme sight
Gold Tip shafts, Twister vanes, NAP Shockwaves
Anyone know if those new roller cable guards can be purchased and bolted on my 2012 Silencer or are the risers holes machined differently?
Martin Silencer,Nitrous cams, NAP Apache rest, Tru Glo sight
Martin Speed Demon, Z Cams, NAP drop away rest, Extreme sight
Gold Tip shafts, Twister vanes, NAP Shockwaves
You may not like the shape of the Bear Split limbs, but i'm here to tell you that all the bear bows that i've owned....i have not had one limb issue...and that is with a couple of thousand shots thru them each. They shape them for a reason.
Here is my list of bear split limb bow that i've owned
truth twice...
truth 2 - 3 times now
& now a Bear Strike...which turns out to be my favorite!!!!
Not one problem with any of them.
They have turned out to be right on IBO......smooth, super quiet!!!!!, vibe free, plenty of power!! Very accurate, especially the strike.
This is just my opinion and experience.
bear strike 009.jpg
If You're Not Living on the Edge You're Taking Up Too Much Space
Martin Gold Plus Staff Shooter
Alien Mafia
PSAA Life member, UBP Life member
PADI AOW Diver


text:
1881-01-13; Saline Observer
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** LY MEDICINE |QTID0RJ)RrF0B3I [ the Same Time On Bowels^ file Kidneys* Jm—jm»m in iimb*—. Is are the natural cleansers fcr work well, health will be Ian? dogged dreadful dis- pw with SUFFERING. |.'&?, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, ?c v«a i?*l<* jPa«KJ or Aches. i thebiood is poisoned with Id he expelled naturally. IfWSlLJESTORE a<i all these destroying led; neglect them and, yon i cured. Try it and yon tht-nnmoer. "Cake it and j gladden your heart, like EornieEiJ *>f impelling "back t I f roni i"castip3tioit jttul Vilest urevon. Tryitateneeand igSisthasit, Pricv$1.00. >ry Yeseta&Ie IToiin, in Ikace- of which makes six Form.-very Concentrated Ince of thoss who cannot It acts ■arith ecptal "IDSQX-&CO., Prop'Sj id). BIKLKGIOS, TT. frEXTSI ASEXTS! . r _JH irdPardner."' bv'.-ry tt>wn. Don't miss it,but I ar. I M.".-are territcry. Address t-AGe, III. Jver I.OOO.OGO Acres Jf Choice Farmm* Land* In the Xear West bsiolph St., Chicago, Ills. (>iir S2 M*A**~b>£#3GfnA k\ a § s*'»s-H to Hotels, .rs i:;*^ an si I.? rp • Consumers, LSBA.HIK XJEtAjW. itch. r.avnr, ?i..< ':nt irs f-qaalin Icii C .jE\"3f2, Wholesale Isunbr., CU-.Mgo. Send*!.TO ; fuaesDlanationandoutat. rCDSI> to SSLL the,. » 55 Itn. Owrispf at soI'IKf copies bra r-'-Kss ,jr.2 cirenlarteillBj* lliD'BR'ik, Chicago, IB. I T&I* well-feuoTra tine- win er,<er oa Its SI .SO a Year In Ad- W? Xo. and Premiam |er* set extra Son. l>y tympany Boston, Jtass. ..•iri-riir.-nt ratto-r than ■-•"* ?:;;■! wji-n *fj'« chll'l lias -:.j are: in BisJg/i, Food. ■a-? T»--»rI;l—Importers' prices Ispany in Aouiriea—staple ■'5 4.'r{-r«'i>-J<ly—Tra* can- wai.t*d t. v-1-s-.vli'.To—best . te :—s;-Ld f-jr C.n-alar. |7 -5t.,S.Y. P. O.B'« 123T. [ia! »«.. tAKESBE EOT5ES5 COV lE'iE. S Scrft. Cirk fci.';UIC*GO. |:i,.i:be«.«iElciw;.aS. Seslfor Ine Habit Cur^a in 10 fys- S«s»ay till CnreO. 'ii'Hasa. .Lebanon. Ohio. ky vvit-h "JLiife and Il ©ireurt.™ S'sil for de- I ?:-.■« Pii'/ng Co., X'.-iedo, O. IHI AfiEXTS WANTED I I £«;<•!« in the world: asaffl- |bk.o>so.v. Detroit, JHciu for thrBc-s? and Fast eat- } a-.U 12. i!e -. Prices rcdnced tlii^a Get.,. Chicago, IB. feg^WMTEB -owatown. Termsand |H.HaiIatt&Co. EortIand.M8 lay at home easily made. r-aTrae &C0, Anlrasta, 3fe. fcrae. Samples worth $5 fjiiiios & Co.. Portland, ila ro AJ&VJSRTISEJRS, tlta Altiuertisement .. ?".?*« tor |L"I'.:»K3f. * I ,. 25, 1879. } I want an- j hTBNKy. j |f»h S, 18%. | |j- b0tll<« Of ' owl ta'-<* ''.:rr. But. _ ' <A praiso lainiitlon. Asthma* lis. Catarrh, Vyn- |ia, Kiieui!iali»ifl» niij ftrgania centre?, pURES, -wMch ara r-r* i t |IX-i MAIS. A COI»X OF J SIX SEW BOOS, pdfeaf Common Sense," to anv p>TSin ¥M -nrlll am" and posroffice address ':-?i 'roVsmxP'rxox-, p£2S, SOiSS-T3aSOA.T, :::.,-rmatii,aia this elegant :.:;i Jn th1 providence o£ :-v: *. ,VMr''-*3 1-iS sruThs:.. Cincinnati. O. Trie South western Immigration Canipany. nr.ir.y -a suppivthe] z^^-i-bm, ai.'d riot to! lr.:.;>--*"!aa'. r:iIIwav,ori ;".'..?.»■ it'ivnft* nr sold. ] • viiUns rt> settle Ini ■::-j. A-Mrvss .'?!?.<:■ '* sj.:UeGrange\ Au-t:e, Ttxas. | > I I The LE BARON & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 13, 1881. VOL. I-NO. 9. fWS-SUMMARY. Important Intelligence from All Parts Congress. Ik the Senate on the 5th a letter was submitted from President-elect Garfield, formal- lj- declining the* Senatorship from Ohio. Mr. Ingalls introduced a bill, to protdde for the sale of the reservation of the Prairie band of Pottawattomie Indians in Kansas. A joint resolution was introduced by Mr. Whyte for the purchase of the sword of George "Washington, now in possession of the heirs of George lewis, to whom it was bequeathed in "Washington's will. A resolution was offered by Mr. Buder and adopted directing the See- retarr.of the Interior to furnish information and the report of the Superintendent of the Census touching alleged frauds in the enumeration of inhabitants of South Carolina In the House Mr. Springer introduced a bill for the apportionment of Representatives to Congress among the several States, and to secure to the people of each State eciual and just representation.in the House of representatives. Pernando "Wood being ill, the Funding bill went over, and the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Army Appropriation bill, which was amended...;s?B9.rterI back and finally passed. Mb. Eaton reported the Diplomatic Appropriation bill in the Senate on the 6th. The .Army Appropriation bill was read twice and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. The House went into Committee of the "Whole on the Pun ding bill, and a general debate followed, Messrs. Kelley, Weaver, Mc- Jlane, Springer and Lounsberry opposing, and Mr. Chittenden favoring (with certain amendments), the measures Mr. Phillips gave notice of a substitute to issue three-per-cent. Treasury notes, redeemable after next year, in regular series. The Speaker submitted the reply of the Postmaster-General to the House resolution in reference to the abuse of the franking privilege, but Mr. Browne demanded a reading, pending which a motion was made and carried to adjourn. Iirthe Senate on the 7th the Vice-President submitted* a request from the Secretary of Warthattheitem"for recruiting in the Army Appropriation bill be increased from $75,000 to §97,000. A petition from "W. J. Moore, of New Orleans, alleging that he had been bribed to vote for Senator Kellogg, and asking that he be allowed to. testify to the fact, was presented, and a discussion ensued ou a motion to refer the. Question to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. Mr. Perry introduced a bill to promote the efficiency of the life-saving service and to encourage the saving of life from shipwreck. Mr. Burnside introduced a bill to authorize the retirement of Bre%ret Major-General.William A. Averill, U. S. A., with the rank and pay of Brigadier-General. The Consular Appropriation bill (§1,190,5351 was considered and passed. Adjourned to the 10th....Th the' House Mr. Springer offered a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Poreign Affairs, calling on the Secretar3r of State for all information in the State Department in reference to the Halifax fishery award of 85,500.000 paid by th-s Government to Great Britain, and especially that relating to alleged lictitious statistics and perjured'testimony imposed upon the arbitrators, and" oh which evidence the award was made. A bill to confirm the title to certain lands in the State of Ohio and the Senate bill for the relief of the "Winnebago Indians in Wisconsin were passed. The Senate was not in session on the 8th.... Mr. Briggs, member from the ThirdDistrict of New Hampshire, took his seat in the House. Mr. "Wells, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported the Indian Appropriation bill i S4.528,0.J0>, which was ordered printed and "■sSr recommitted. The Speaker laid before the ^ House for the third time the report of the Postmaster-® eneral in regard to the abuse of the franking privilege, but it was not received. The Punding bill was debated in Committee of the "Whole.. Fernando Wood, for the Committee on Ways and Means, offered an amendment to fix the rate of interest at three per cent. Mr. Claflin thought it would be dangerous to put a bond of that rate on the market. Mr. "Warner suggested that the interest be fixed at two and one-half per cent. Mr. Keifer offered an amendment to pay nc t exceeding* four per cent., which was voted down—12 to 1-tJ. Mr. Prye said he had lately become convinced that it would be utterly impossible to tioat a threc-per-cent. bond running less than thirty years. Mr. Bandall remarked that the outstanding bonds vibrated between three and one quarter and three and three-eighths per cent. Fernando Wood gave Secretary Sherman as authority for a statement that a short certificate could be floated at three" per cent. Mr. Mills thought $100,OjO,000 could be saved by letting the mature;! debt stand and paying it in !hve years. •Mr. Havyley said that at tue present market rates Of bonds a thirty-vear three-percent, was worth 9i to 98. Mr. Converse thought a a three-per-cent. bond was equivalent to six per cettt. on private loans. Mr. Townsend called "attention to the sale of Northern Pacific o's at a premium of over two and one- half per cent. Mr. Felton thousrht it would be criminal to perpetuate the debt. Mr. "Bayne offered an amendment that the Secretary of the Treasury seiuthe new bonds at the lowest rate of interest practicable, which was ,Icst.? Mr. Hurd declared specie resumption a delusion and a snare. Mr. Newberry offered an amendment authorizing_ the Secretary of the■• Treasury to issue bonds not-to exceed -?450,000,000, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States, after ten years, and payable thirty years after is-ue; also, notes in the amount of $250,00!>,000; redeemable at the pleasure of the United States, after two years, and payable in ten years after the date of issue, which notes National Banks snail be1 permitted to hold as part of their legal reserve, and interest on sad bonds shall be three, per cent., and the interest on said notes three and one-half per cent. Mr. Gillette argued^affainst the policy of refunding. •-.acmtivocal • -l u:-';H'haXS£bXP ■.i«:l* lEa-V*; h'XU ob- nsfu-fstfuatmal ... as. t'j tlie Kennine. |ir..o' of i'umnirrce. \m Eioaths'Bapply, hjfti»rx* of this nw* st A'IdrfEs iPftLEf*, __ Khtiaaeiohla. P** / tj0& Domestic. A cnxLD was almost roasted alive in a small room in a tenement-house in St. Louis a few days a#o, and a, babe of two months was rescued from a burning cradle by the firemen. Ihe mother states that she had left them but a few minutes before, on a visit to a pawn-shop with a faded shawl. WiTrrthe provision, that 14,000,000 shall be raisM-in New York, for the proposed "World's Fair, the Central Eailroad lias subscribed S250ta00. Messrs. Grant, Tilden and Vander- bilt_.are mentioned in connection with the Presidency of the Commission. The time for filing applications for arrearages of pensions expired on July 1, but over eleven thousand papers have since been received. The official order appointing a court martial for the trial of Cadet Whittaker was promulgated in "Washington on the 4th. The court is directed to meet in New York City (Army Building), January 20, instead of West Poij}^ 18th, as first announced. ATPiiU/ADELPiBUA lad, aged fifteen, was recently 'fatally stabbed by another boy, aged fourteen, with whom he was quarreling. Two brothers named Heilman, at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., have recently lost six children each by diphtheria. PATurcK Hayes and Daniel Sullivan, one of whom murdered his wife and the other his mistress, were hanged in Philadelphia on the 6th. A similar double execution took place in Newark, N. J., the victims being Margaret Meierhofer and Frank Iiammens, who murdered the former's husband. By the explosion of a vat of varnish in the brewery of Peter Dodger, in New York on the morning of the 6th, four men were enveloped in flames, and scorched to a degree .vhlch left no hope for their recovery. A boiler in a rolling mill at Allentown, Pa., exploded on the eveninz of the 6th, kill-* ing one man, fatally wounding five, and injuring five others. The boiler was cut in halves, each of which was thrown two hundred feet. At Coalville, Kan., the other day the dress of Miss Davis caught fire from an open grate, and_ herself and her mother were burned to deji|hi ■ . Charles A. Brown, 6f Brooklyn, N. Y., recently shot his son for protecting his mothe r '&* from her husband's violence. Mrs- BRQyrjr, of Indianapolis, has again jeen convicted of the murder of herhusband, but the jury sentenced her to Imprisonment \ for life. The County Poor-House near Dover, N. H., took fire about daylight on the morning of the 7th, aud was totally consumed. There were 169 persons in the building, and a list of thirteen who are missing shows that that number were suffocated or roasted alive. The pecuniary loss was about §70,00.'. The Superintendent of Census sent to the Secretary of the Interior on the 7th, for transmission to Congress, a communication asking for an- additional appropriation of §500,000 for completion of the census work and publication of the results. The total distribution of silver dollars from the New Orleans mint the last six mouths was $5,597,000, of which there was sent to Texas §1677,500, Louisiana §1,379,000, Mississippi §826,500, Alabama §672.500, Georgia §326,000, Tennessee §320,500, Arkansas §123,- 500 and Elorida §S7,000. A mail train on the Passumpsic road was thrown from the track, near Newport, Vr., on the 7th, by a broken rail. Mrs. Gushing, of Keene, N. H., was killed, and twenty others were more or less injured. The lottery features of a promising Catholic fair in New York have been suppressed by the Society for the Prevention of Crime. General Walker, of the Census Bureau, computes that in 1890 the United States will have a population of 64,467,000. At Henrietta, Texas, a few days ago,%a, man named Bice refused to drink with James Curtis. An exchange of shots followed, and Curtis fell, dying, within ten minutesi, Ricfe) who was badly wounded, was carried to a doctor's office. As he was placed in a chair a ball was fired through a window, killing him. Two boilers in the vitriol department of Balbach & Sons' smelting works at Newark, N. J., exploded on the morning of the 7th, instantly killing the engineer and three workmen and seriously injuring two other persons. Three buildings were destroyed. Burglars recently blew open the safe in the post-office at Gorry, Pa., and stole a large amount of currency and $1,000 in stamps. A seat in/the New York Exchange was sold on the 7th for $30,030. Two companies of the New York National Guard were on duty at the large ice-houses below Peekskill, on the Hudson, on the 7th, where the cutters went on a strike. The fast-mail train go;.ng south on the Richmond & Danville Road struck a rock slide near Lexington, N. C, on the night of the 7th. The engineer and firemen were instantly killed, and the engine and postal-car completely wrecked/ The Tax Commissioners of New York City have this year placed the amount of assessable property in the city at §980,789,939, an increase of over §38,000,000 over last year. The anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans was celebrated in that city on the 8th by a salute and a parade of volunteer soldiery. Standard silver dollars to the number of 233,995 were distributed during the week ended on the 8th, against 112,495 dutlng the corresponding week of last year. The War Department has recently issued an order abolishing dress caps for officers, and directing that hereafter helmets be worn with trimmings to designate the different branches of the service. The color for infantry will be white, cavalry yellowj*artillery red and Signal Service orange. - Warren Langmore, a youth of nine years, has been indicted at Pembroke, Me., for murder in killing Freeman Wright, aged eight years. Julius Cohn, a varnish manufacturer of New York, failed on the 8th, with liabilities of §100,000. Ivan Petroef, Supervisor of the Census for Alaska,, reports that the entire population numbers 31,146, of which 339 are whites. Advices were received at St. Paul, Minn., on the Sth from Major Hges, from "the camp on Poplar River, to the effect that he had just started his prisoners to' Fort Buford under escort of Captain Bell, of the Seventh Cavalry, and that he was ready to move on Sitting Bull's camp when diplomacy should have failed, and he expressed the opiaion that such a movement would be necessary. recommends legislation to prevent the introduction and spread Of infectious diseases among animals, and such amendment of the sections of the criminal code on the subject of adulteration of food as will secure their better enforcement. Governor Murray, of Utah, has issued a certificate of election as Delegate in Congress to Allen G. Campbell,.the Gentile candidate, on the ground that J. Q. Cannon was irregularly naturalized. The latter received 1S,56S votes: the contestant, 1,357. The dead-lock in the Indiana State Senate was broken on the 8th by the election of O. W. Brouse (Greenbacker), Secretary. Robert Sears and A. W. Monroe (Republicans) were then elected Assistant Secretary and Doorkeeper. In his message Governor Graj7 recommends, in view of the fact that the Constitutional amendments had been decided not to have been properly-ratified by the people, the calling of a Constitutional Convention to consist of fifty members from the. Senatorial Districts. The public debt of the State is* §4,99S,17S.34, not having been reduced during the past two years. Personal anct Political, The Massachusetts Legislature was organized on the 5th by the election of Republican presiding officers in both branches. The Indiana Legislature met at Indianapolis on the 6th. The House at once effected an organization by electing as officers the Republican caucus nominees. Judge Viehe (Dem.), of Knox County, was chosen President pro tem. of the Senate, there.being only one vote in the negative and one other not voting. Four ballots were had for Principal Secretary, in each of which Rice received twenty-five .votes and Wilson twenty-five— Davis and Majors (Greenbaekers) voting with the Democrats and Poindexter with the Republicans. The Illinois Legislature was finally organized in both branches on the 6th, Mr. Campbell, of Cook, was elected President of the Senate pro tem., and General Thomas Speaker of the House. President Hayes on the 6th nominated Nathan Goff, of West Virginia, to be Secretary of-the Navy. The Michigan Legislature organized on the 6th. Governor Croswell, in his message, says the State Is practically out of debt, and the prospects for the future are better than ever before. The Missouri Legislature met on the 6th and organized by electing the Democratic caucus nominees. In his annual message delivered on the 6th the Governor of Minnesota strongly, urges the payment of the old State railroad bonds. President Hayes recently ordered the removal of Foreman Cook, of the Charlestown navy yard, for intimidating employes at the polls. Three naval officers will convene as a Board to investigate the charges. The Nebraska Farmers' Alliance met at Lincoln on the 6th and passed resolutions requesting the Legislature to pass laws prohibiting the railroads from exacting extortionate passenger and freight rates, also to reduce the tolls on, the Plattsmouth and Omaha bridges. . t "' Mr. GoPtf took the oath of office as Secretary of the Navy on the 7th aiid participated In the meeting of the Cabinet. Eugene Hale was on the 7th nominated by the Republicans for United States Senator from Maine, to succeed Mr. Hamlin. Judge Billings, of Louisiana, has* been appointed to the vacancy created by the elevation of Judge Woods to the Supreme Court;. . Governor Long, of Massachusetts, was re-inaugurated on the 6tH. In his message he urges the more thorough enforcement of the Liquor laws, and favors the proposal to give property-holding women the right of suffrage. The State debt is about §33,0j0,- 000, In his message to the Illinois Legislature Governor Cullom recommends that provision be made for submissiou to the people of a proposition which will allow the Illinois* & Michigan Canal to be turned over to the United States ou proper conditions. He also Foreign. Cody, a Land-League President in Ireland, and twelve members of his organization have been held for trial on a charge of "Boycotting" a farmer. Herr Strassman, a Jew, has been elected President of the Municipal Council of the city of Berlin. Captain Eads has obtained from the Mex- icau Government a charter to build a ship railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and a grant of 1,000,000 acres of land. The British Parliament opened on the 6th. The Queen's speech expresses anxiety over the ratification of the Turco-Grecian frontier; declares the necessity of vindicating British authority in the Transvaal, and shows that the. permanent occupation of Candahar Is' not intended. On the Irish question "the speech alludes to the terrorifm .travailing, and asserts that the insufiiciency of ordinary powers forces a request'for additional authority to protect life and property. The Lords are recommended to take measures to give a larger portion of- the Irish people a permanent proprietary interest in the soil, and to consider a bill for the establishment of a county government in Ireland, founded upon representative principles. A few nights ago the cigar factory of Joseph E. Egener, in Havana, was destroyed by fire, and seven persons who slept in the building were burned to death. The Irish constabulary have been instructed to attend fairs and markets and prevent "Boycotting.". ' A CLOCiorAKER-, at Birminshain, England, has informed the. Russian Embassy of a plot by Nihilists, involving the use of. infernal machines. Three of the five Irish Land Commissioners have recommended to the British Government the adoption of fair rent, free sales, and fixity of tenure. Kavanagh and the O'Connor Don dissent. Dispatches from Cape Colony, on the South African coast, received on the 9th, say that the Boers had driven the mounted police of Natal to. a point within three miles of Newcastle; A Judge at Tokio, Japan, was recently assassinated in the street by a man whos; father he had condemned to death fifteen years before. A London telegram of the 9th says that since the failure of negotiations _.for a treaty with Russia the Chinese Government had made extensive preparations for war. It was stated that torpedoes would be laid at the entrance to treaty ports, and the commerce of all nations would be cut off. On the 9th four hundred British infantry appeared at Tralee to prevent a Land meeting being held. Local magistrates gave the reasons for the prohibition. Davitt spoke to an immense assemblage from the steps of his hotel. « " A dispatch from Rome on the 9th says the Pope had sent fresh instructions to the Irish Bishops looking toward the restoration of order. LATER "tfEWS. The London Daily j\Tews qf a recent date, commenting on "Prof. Hind's statement that the ' Canadian fisheries award Was based upon false statistics, expresses a hope that the Government will refuse, in the name of English honor, to profit by a misstated case, and insist* on a complete investigation. The President sent the new Chinese treaty to the Senate on the 10th, and it was referred to the Committee, on Foreign Relations. Mr. JohnF. Swift, one of the Commissioners who negotiated the treaty with China, arrived at San Francisco on the 10flu. He stated, in an interview, that the treaty contains a clause reserving to the United States the right to terminate at any time the residence of Chinese laborers in this country. It was also tacitly understood that the Chinese cannot be naturalized in the United States, and that the naturalizations already accomplished shall be considered null and void. Sir Donald.Stewart has been appointed to the supreme "command of the British troops, in India. A bill was recently introduced in the Ohio House of Representatives for a special election on May 1, at which all persons having the qualifications of electors, without regard to sex, may vote on the question of suppressing the liquor traffic from July 4. Incendiaries have recently made vain attempts to burn the'London (England) Cus- tom-House. On the 10th Messrs. Crittenden, of Missouri, Cullom, of Illinois, and Porter, of Indiana, werg inaugurated as Governors of their respective States, with the custbmary imposing ceremonies. * * A Bombay dispatch receiTed on the 10th announces that a plot to depose the Rajah and massacre all European residents in church had been discovered at Kolopore. Forty-seven natives had been arrested. On the visit of the King and Queen of Italy toPalermoon the 10th fifteen persons were seriously injured by the fall of a staircase in a church. An outbreak of fever was reported in County Armagh, Ireland, on the 10th. Over one hundred persons had been prostrated. Among the bills introduced in the United States Senate on the 10th were the following: By Mr. Logan, to place General Grant on the retired list of the army, with therank and pay of General; to extend the franking privilege to all official business of Senators and Representatives; by Mr. Bayard, to require signatures on National Bank notes to be written. Mr. Carpenter presented a Constitutional amendment in the House, providing that the bulk of civil Officers of the United States shall hold, their positions for four years, and that Congress may provide for the election of Postma»*ers and other local officers. Mr. Buckner introduced a bill to negotiate with Mexico or Central America for the cession ol territory on which to colonize our colored population. A FIRE HOBROB. Terrible Fate pr Ten Occupant* at a. Tenement-House Iii X»tv Tork City—"Women and Children Obliged to L«np from Lofty Windows to the Pa-vement Below. New York, January 4. At 8:15 this morning- a fire broke out in the tenement in the rear of James Doyle's liquor store,' do Madison street. It started at the bottom of the stairs that furnished the only exit forthe tenants in the five-story building, excepting the lire-escape attached to the building outside, and in less than five minutes swept through the stairway to the roof, cutting off the escape of a score of persons. The flames soon found vent also through the two lower stories, aud thus barred egress by the fire-escape. The tenants, panic-stricken, made a rusn for the roof, but the scuttle was firmly hooked, and would not yield. Ascending, the flames drove the people back within their rooms. The wildest confusion followed. Men and women threw their children from the windows and jumped after them through the flames that swept across the yard and set their clothing ablaze. When the firemen obtained mastery, the, dead bodies of nine persons who had been burned were taken out from the building. Several were injured in their efforts to escape, and were sent to the hospital. The scene of the calamity is approached through a narrow alley (hardly wide enough to allow the passage of a portly man) between .two tall tenements, Nos. 35 and 33" Madison street. In front of the house No. 35 is Doyle's liquor store. Its back door opens directly upon a narrow hallway in the rear of the tenement ^where the fire obtained its start. Plumbera were at work at the foot of the stairs thawing out frozen water-pipes, and for this purpose used gasoline. The vessel was by some means upset, and, becoming ignited, there was an explosion, which blew in the door of the saloon. In an instant black smoke rolled up the long stairway, drawn onward by the draught caused by an open window in the top story. There was a momentary hush as the frightened plumbers hurried into the yard. A man sitting by the bar-room stovo slammed the hall door on the advancing fire. Immediately there was a wild rush overhead, and the air was filled with the wails of imprisoned men and women, shrieks of frightened children, and cries for help. The bar-keeper and plumbers rau through the street to tfce near-by police station. Very soon the clanjc of fire-bells filled the street, and the narrow alley became filled with firemen and police struggling to bring help to the imprisoned and burning tenants. They came too late. The fire, finding vent through the open doors and windows of the untenanted ground floor of the house and through the door, had seized upon the shutters, window- frames, and wooden floors of the balconies Outside, licking them up like so much tissue paper, and reaching upward toward the floors where the frightened occupants were huddled together. Eight families occupied the house, two on each floor. From the second floor the Eagans and Muldoons had at the first alarm escaped through the windows. Mrs. Mary Eagan (widow) and her four grown children, Margaret, Thomas, Joseph and John, reached the ground in safety by a quick jump. Mrs. Mul- doon, who is over eighty years old, was less fortunate. Seizing her two grandchildren, Annie, aged ten years, and Kate, aged seven, she sprang from the fire-escape, but in the fall broke her leg, and crawled away with difficulty. On.the third floor, Mr. Began, who lived alone, escaped with his neighbors, the McKenna family, likewise by jumping. James, aged nine, Hugh, aged four, and the baby, were thrown from a window by Charles McKenna, their eldest brother, a lad of .fifteen. The mother was sweeping in the yard when the fire broke Out. She rushed to the stairway,' but was met by a solid sheet of flame, and realizing the danger of her*phildren, roused them by shouting, before they knew of their danger. "Jump, Charles; throw them down," the agonized mother cried, and stretched out her arms to receive them as the three little head3 looked over the window sill beside their; brother. The mother appealed to Charles to throw the children to her and then to jump himself. The boy quickly measured the distance to the ground from his third-story perch, and taking the baby up first, tossed it out, and it fell into the arms of its mother, who caught the other children as they were sent to her one by one, and finally broke the fall of Charles as he leaped, and all escaped unhurt. On the fourth floor lived Cassidy and another family of Eagans. The Cassidy family, unable to escape to the ropf, flung themselves from the window. Two of the children, Charles and Thomas, aged six and eight years, remained in the rooms and were burned to death. The Eagan fainuyalso leaped to the yard, except a child, aged two years, that was suffocated. Mary Eagan, in the f alii was badly injured. On the fifth and topmost story Mrs. Ellen Sheridan was at breakfast with her four children. At the first alarm she gathered together the children and sought to escape by the stairs, but the fire had possession of them. There was no succor from the street, and she sought the scuttle in the roof, but it was immovable. She shrank back from the leap to the yard, five stories below, and, closing the door of her apartment to keep out the rapidly advancing flame, herself and children were suffocated by the smoke rapidly filling the room. A youth named Donegan, through an adjoining house, had reached the roof of the burn- • ing building, and, with, an ax, demolished the source. Kate Sheridan, with a child in her arm* endeavored to escape. Her clothing was ablaze. As the girl nearly reached the top she extended her arm to Donegan, who grasped It, but the flesh peeled from the bone, and the girl and child fell back into the flames, pieces of the charred flesh remaining in the hands of Donegan. Another victim of the fire was found thla afternoon, making the total ten. This addition to the number is the babe of Mrs. Cassidy, which was discovered wrapped in a blanket and clasped to the breast of its dead mother. Timothy Harrington, the plumber, is arrested. His hands are burned. He charges the whole disaster to the carelessness of his boy- helper named McGloan, who has disappeared. Their employer, Mr, Patten, has also been arrested. _ ■».« » —— Population of States and Territories. The Superintendent of the Census makes the following approximate Statement of the population of the States and Territories: 19i,G40 622,683 134,502 146,051 Alabama Arizona Arkansas... . California Colorado Connecticut.. Dakota. Delaware...... Dist. of Col... Florida... Georgia....... Idaho Illinois. ..... Indiana Iowa Kansns....... Kentucky....; Louisiana Maine.. ... Maryland Massachusetts 1,783,080 Michigan 1,034,01IU Minnesota 780,807 Mississippi.... 1,131,899 Missouri.,..., 8,109,091 1,262,314 Montana 40,441 802,504 804,686 " u • 39,157, Nebraska,.... 452,432 Nevada ,. 62,265 N. Hampshire. 347,784 New Jersey... 1,130.892 New Mexipo.. "~ New York.:.. N'th Carolina. 177,638 Ohio. 266,566 jOregon. Pennsyvania.. Rhode Island. S.. Carolina.. 1,538,983 32,611 3,078,636 1,978*858 l,62M63Texas 993,335 Utah 1,048,599 Vermont. 910,263 Virginia....... 648,945 Washington... 9*5,139 West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming..... 118,430 5,083,173 1,400,000 3,197,794 174,707 4,282,738 276,528 995,706 Tennessee 1,512,403 "w" - 1,51)7,509 143,907 332,288 1,512,201 75,120 618,193 1,315,386. 20,788 Total.... ,.60,152,559 —Perpetual motion—a motion to adjourn, which is always in order.—Bat- ton 'Mraiisoript. OCCURRENCES OP INTEREST. A'ecrolosrlcal. Fflosr a list, published in the Chicago Tribune, of the name3 of prominent individuals who died during the year 18S0, we compile the following, belonging to the United States: POLITICAL WORKD. Adolph E. Borie, ex-Secretary of United States Navy; Hon. William A Howard, Governor of Dakota; Richard B. Connoly, ex-Comptroller of New York City; ex-Governor Edward Clark, Texas; ex-Mayor George Opdyke, New York; ex-Governor Albert G. Brown, Mississippi; ex-Governor John A. Campbell, Wyoming Territory; ex-Governor Herbert, of Louisiana; Governor Williams, of Indiana; ex-Governor Westcott, of Florida; ex-Governor Henry S. Foote, Tennessee; ex-Governor McClelland, of Michigan; Benjamin K.Phelps, United States District Attorney, New York City. EX-MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. General John Brisbin, Pennsylvania; Samuel G. Arnold, BhodeIsland; "William W. Warren, Massachusetts; Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware; Joseph Segar, Virginia; John Bobbins, Pennsylvania; Ezra B. French, Maine; J. B. Howell, Iowa; Jacob Brinkerhotf, Ohio; Joseph R. Chandler, Pennsylvania; William Big- ler, Pennsylvania; James Alexander Sedden, Virginia; Herschel V. Johnson, Georgia: Len Bartholomew, New Jersey; Kobert McClelland, Michigan; R. C. Bitter, Kentucky; Charles Albright, Pennsylvania; Fayette Mc- Mullen, Virginia; Evarts W, Farr, New Hampshire; Percy Walker, Alabama; C. D. Coffin, Ohio; Charles Knapp, New York; Lafayette S. Foster, Connecticut; Henry D. Foster, Pennsylvania. UNITED STATES ARMY. Brevet-Major-General George Sykes, Major- General Hector Tyndale, General Joseph W. Revere, Major-General Heintzelman, General Albert J. Myer (Old Probabilities), General Alfred Torbert, General Richard S. Satterlee. UNITED STATES NAVY.. Commodore Homer C. Blake, Captain John Carson, revenue marine; Isaiah Hanscom, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation; Commodore Edward Barrett, Rear-Admiral Thatcher, Chief-Engineer John S. Albert, Commodore Lowry, Rear-Admiral C. K. Stribling. theology. Bishop Gilbert Haven, M. E. Church, Maiden, Mass.; Jacob Ide, D. D., Congregational, "West Medway, Mass.; William McAllister, Methodist, New York City; Rev. H. S. Mc- Murdie, Director of the Theological Seminary, Emmettsburg. Mo.; Rev. Adolph Baltzer, President German Evangelical Synod of North America, St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. F. W. Kennedy, editor Southern Christian Advocate, Macon, Ga.; Rev. Jeremiah B. Jeter, D. D., Baptist, Richmond, Va.; Prof. D. L. Tressler, D. D., President Lutheran College, Carthage, III.; Rev. Robert L. Dashiell, D. D., Methodist Episcopal Church, Newark, N. J.; Rev. George Punchard, Congregational, Boston, Mass.; Rev. Br. Osgood, Episcopalian, New York; Bishop Pellicier, Roman Catholic, San Antonio, Tex.; Prof. Alexander Macwhorter, Presbyterian theologian, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. William Matthews, Presbyterian, Louisville, Ky.; Rev. Dr. "William Adams, New York;-Rev. Dr. O. E. Daggett, Professor of Divinity, Yale College; Rev. S. D Dennison, D.D., "White Plains, N. J.; Rev. William S. Plumer, D. D., Baltimore, Md.; Bishop David S.Daggett, Richmond, Va.; Thomas H. Newton, D. D., Petersburg, Va.; Rev. John Mc- Closkey, President Mount St. Mary's College, TSrhmittsburg, Md.:Rev, John S. Phelps, Methodist, Trenton, N. J.; Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Chapin, New York. SCIENCE AND EDUCATION. Prof. "William Livingston, Lombard College, Galesburg; Prof. Samuel Gardiner, electrician and inventor, Buffalo, N. V.; Prof. I. O. Chapman, Mount Union College, Ohio; Prof-F. A. Allen,Principal Pennsylvania Normal School; Pi^of. Frederick Peek, botanist, Washington, D. C; O. H. English, school-book publisher, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James Lenox, founder of the Lenox Library, New York; Prof. James Das^. comb, Oberlin College, Ohio; D. K. Jones, inventor of lucifer matches, Chillieothe, O.; David M. Lord, editor Literary and Theological Journal, New York; Prof. John C. Bull, American Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, Hartford. Conn.; Rev. Barnas Sears, ex-President of Brown University; Prof. Hiram Collyer, Nebraska State University; John B. Gordon, Professor of Mathematics, Fayetteville, Ark.; Jacob Ball, geologist, Texas; Benjamin Pierce, Professor of Mathematics, Harvard College, Massachusetts; Prof. James C. Watson, astronomer, Madison, Wis. JOURNALISM. Herman Roos, Swedish American^ Chicago; George W. Bliss, Mineral Point (Wis.) Tribune; Frank Leslie, New York City; Thomas L. Grant, Evening News, Detroit, Mich.; L. P, Plummer, Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn.; William H. Brewster, Traveller, Boston," Mass.; George D. Hebard, Gallipolis Ledger, Ohio; R. P. Lee, Shafer, Montgomery (N. Y.) Standard; Charles Smith, Keokuk (la.) Constitution; C. C. Taylor, Philadelphia Times; John F. Wheeler, Fort Sniith (Ark.) Independent;. John Nugent, San Francisco Herald; James J. Ross, Mays- ville (Ky.) Bulletin; T. W. Eichelberg, Des Moines (Iowa) State Register; ChaUncey Newton, Cincinnati (Ohio) Enquirer; Sidney Andrews, correspondent, "Washington, D. C; Samuel R. Glenn, New York Herald; George Brown, Toronto Globe; Edwin A. Tucker, Hartford (Conn.) Evening Post; George Rip •ley, New York Tribune; David L. Phillips, State Journal, Springfield, HI.; J. Bradbury, New York TTorl.d; Alexander W. Rook, Pittsburgh Dispatch; Robert Lourie, Auburn (N. Y.) Courier; Germon Foss, Woonsocket (R. I.) Patriot; Solon Robinson, New York Tribune; "William Stengel, Westliche Post, St. Louis; Hiram Fuller, New York; Charles. "W. "Whip? pie, Louisville Commercial; Charles E. Smith, Cincinnati Gazette; Edward Lloyd Ford, Gliris- tian Union, New York; Jerome B. Stillson, New York Herald; Jphn Nugent, San Francisco Herald; Gerard Stith, New Orleans Picayune. A. Poor-House Horror. Dover, N. H., January 7. A disaster without parallel in this section befell the Strafford County. Poor-House, situated about four miles north Of this city, at an early hour this morning, whereby thirteen paupers and lunatics lost their lives. At 4:30 o'clock fire was discovered in the furnace- room of the main building, a three-story edifice of brick, in which lived one hundred and sixty-fcur persons besides the physicians and attendants. In some way the woodwork near the furnace caught fire and burned through one story before it was discovered. It was then burningfuriously, and in the absence of facilities for squelching the flames there was nothing to do but to save the inmates, who. Were immediately in a fearful state of excitement. Many of them were old, imbecile and helpless, and the spectacle as they rushed, about the corridors in utter bewilderment, or crouched stupidly in corners, absolutely refusing to leave the building, was terrible in the extreme. For some time the flames Seemed to have a fascination which induced them to return after having once escaped. Many of the children were saved by being thrown from, the windows into the arms of those below. One poor Irish woman, who has been a pauper four or five years, stood nearly naked for three-quarters of an hour catching theuUnthis way. Finally, after every effort had been made, the building was abandoned and the flames had everything their own way.. There was no fire apparatus on the premises. One engine from this city got within a mile of the place, but could go ho further, and could have done no good even if it had been stationed at the farm, as. there \yas no water to use. When the flames subsided, it was found that thirteen human lives were lost. " YES" They stood above the wbrld. In a world apart, And she drooped her happy eyes, . And stilled the throbbing pulses Of her happy heart. And the moonlight fell above her, Her secret to discover. And the moonbeams kissedherhair, As though no human lover Had laid his kisses there. "Look up, brown eyes," he said, "And answer mine, Lift up those silken fringes, That hide a happv light, Almost divine." The jealous moonlight drifted To the finger half uplifted, Where shone the opal ring- Where the colors danced and shifted On the pretty, changeful thing. Just the old, old story. Of light and shade, Love, like the opal tender, Like it, maybe to vary,— Maybe to fade, Just the old, tender story* Just a glimpse of morning glory, • In an earthly paradise, With shadowy reflections, In a pair of sweet brown eyes. Brown eyes a man might well Be proud to win 1 Open^ to hold his image, Shut under silken lashes, Only to shut him in. O, glad eyes look together, For lire's dark" stormy weather, Grows to a fairer thing. When young eyes look upon it, Through a slender wedding ring. —Temple Bar. THE FACTORY BELLE. _» », .——.. The Emperor of Brazil has translated some of Whittier's poems into Portuguese, "So that.is the factory belle, is it?" said Mr. Payson, the new foreman.'of the Mellendale Works. "Well, 1 must confess that she has rather an attractive face, with her large hazel eyes and that profusion of red-brown hair, although her nose is Jiot quite Grecian, and then, too, the lines of her mouth are just a trifle out of drawing." "Humph!" said old Solomon Gilsey, the engineer, "She's been made so much of, Kitty Kelsey has, until she's just spoiled. *And " But here Kitty Kelsey herself came saucily up to the foreman's desk. "Mr. Payson," said she, tossing back the cloud of red-gold hair that'hung over her dimpled face, "fori suppose you are Mr. Payson." * "At your service," said the young man with commendable gravity* "My machine does not suit ine at all, and I wish you would change it for another." "Doesn't suit you?" he repeated, quite slowly. '\NTo, sir," .replied Miss Kitty, as she straightened out the bow of ribbon at her belt. "Is it the custom to change machines at the beck and call of every dissatisfied damsel?" he asked, still without a change of countenance. "My machine is always changed whenever I ask for it," said Kitty Kelsey, nonchalantly. ""Suppose you try and make it do." said Mr, Payson. "I dare say the turn • of a screw here, or the alteration of a tension there will make it all right. Johnson," to the packer, "bring me that list of the boxes that are to. be sent off this morning." Miss Kelsey stood in indignant surprise at this politely-cavalier treatment. She—the spoiled beauty, the petted favorite of the whole "establishment, whose every whim had been humored, whose caprices indulged., to be told to try to make things do! "You will not change it?" said she. Coloring very red. "It is quite contrary to my rules," said Mr. Payson, firmly. "That's right. Johnson. Now I will look over the list with you." Miss Kitty went back to her seat in a genuine passion. It was Anson Payson's first day in the Mellendale factory, and of course it proved rather a fatiguing one. The morning, bleak and cloudy, had settled down into a good, old-fashioned snow storm before afternoon, and when at last the throb of the engines had ceased, the whiz of the numberless machines was still, and the flock of girls had disappeared one by one; Mr. Pay- son locked his desk, pocketed the keys and also- sallied forth into the snowy twilight of the November night. But unaccustomed as he was to the Mellendale roads and their windings, he soon became disagreeably aware that he had missed his way. "They told me to turn off at an old stone mill," he pondered, "but 1 have seen no stone mill; nor any finger-post, I do believe," standing still and trying to peer through the wilderness of flying "snowflakes, "that I am destined to be a modern 'Babe in the Woods.' And the worst of it all is that there are such a number of-awkward precipices along the edge of this woody road, where one might walk oft in. this half-light and never know how he came to his end. Stay! luckily there is a red light gleaming through the darkness. It must come from some farm house window, and I am saved from my doom." But as Anson Payson knocked at the door of the little one-story dwelling he felt that he was very weary, with hands and feet numbed by the* biting blast, and garments wet through by the damp and penetrating snow. The opening of the door revealed a cheerful little interior, which would have been no discredit to the pencil of a Dutch artist—a blaze of pine logs on the hearth, a candle burning in its brass sconce, a red and blue rag carpet upon the floor, around cherry table set out for supper, and a huge gray cat purring cosily upon the hearthstone. A" tall white haired man opened the door to him and welcomed him after a cheery fashion. "Come in, stranger, come in," said the'old* gentleman, "Well, I declare, you've got wet, ain't you? Step right up to the fire. Here's a seat. I don't seem to recognize ye—not jest by sight —though I've lived forty-odd years hereabouts. You, are •" "I am Mr. Payson of the Mellendale Works," interrupted our hero, with a sigh of satisfaction as he expanded his chilled hands towards the deliqious warmth of the blaze and felt the subtle influence of the generous firelight permeating his whole frame. " Do tell!" said the old man, who had by this time swung a huge iron tea-kettle to a crane over the fire. " I've got a grand-dajaghter who runs a machine thefe.' So you're the new foreman? Ye board at'Squire Ames', don'tye? Well, you're a goodtwo jRile Outof yqur way, sir. You'd ought to took the fust right- hand road by John Middlebrook's stone mill and then the fust left-hand one, runnin' whar the Widom Fitch's tavern is. But you're kindly welcome to stay here all night, stranger, and my little gal she'll show you the way in the momin'. She was wonderin' what the new foreman was like and now she'll get a good look at ye. Jest set down in the big chair, stranger, and make yerself comfortable, while 1 go down in the cellar after a pot of apple sass. My little gal, she comes home pretty tired of a night and I like to save her all the steps I can. She's workin' dreadful hard for a new cashmere gown for Thanksgivin'; and when the taxes is paid and the interest on the mortgage, and ?» At this stage of his remarks, the voice of Mr. Payson's host became inaudible, by reason of his slow descent down the cellar, with the brass candlestick still in his hand; and the new foreman was alone with the purring gray cat and the" red shine of the flames, and the deep shadows in every portion of the room. "Well, grandfather, did you think I was never coming?" The door had opened suddenly and admitted a gust of frozen air, a crowd of flying snowflakes and a girl all muffled up in hoods and shawls. "I stopped atMollie Dean's for a pattern," said she, "and of course we had to-talk a little. O, grandfather," with a merry laugh, as she sat down on the floor to pull off her rubber shoes, "I'ye seen the new foreman, and he's as handsome as a picture, and as cross as two sticks. Hateful fellow! Only think ot him refusing to change my machine for me! Mollie and 1 have concocted a royal plan. I'm going to bewitch him, and wind him around my finger, and make him fall desperately in love with me, and then I shall refuse to marry him haughtily, and Why, who is that?" She sprang to her feet with a" little cry of terror, for while Mr. Payson had sat bewildered in the vague shadows by the fireside, and she had rattled on, old Moses Kelsey had finished his errand in the cellar, and now came slowly up the stairway, the candle light shining in front of him like a beacon. "There she is now," saidhe; "my little Kitty. Well, my gal, supper's most ready, and here's a good chance to scrape acquaintance with the new foreman. He got lost in the snow, and " But Mr. Payson rose and laughingly offered his hand to Kitty Kelsey, who now stood as if paralyzed in the middle of the floor. "Pray forgive my backsliding, Miss Kelsey," he said. "I'm sorry if I really was as 'cross as two sticks.' As the little children say, 'I won't do it again.'' And I am quite ready for you and your friend to commence the bewitching process. I dare say I shall find it very agreeable." Kitty Kelsey could not help laughing, in spite of herself. "Well, I suppose it's just about as well to make the best of it," said she, "and we will proclaim an honorable truce for the present, Mr. Payson." Kitty was charming all the evening —full of vivacious spirit and arch chatter; but Mr. Payson did not know that she cried herself to sleep that night with the bitterest tears she had ever shed. "What must he think of me?" said the factory belle to herself. "How did I ever, ever come to make such a dreadful blunder?" While Mr. Payson was saying over and over to himself, as he drifted into dreamland: "She is the most charming girl 1 ever met in my life.'' And, at the year's end, Kitty Kelsey left the Mellendale Works to marry its foreman and keep house in a picturesque little stone cottage upon the edge of the ravine. . "Didn't I tell yon Pd doit?" said Kitty, saucily. "You said you would refuse me haughtily." said he. "0," laughed Kitty, "I concluded I would change my mind upon that point. But all the rest has come .true now, hasn't it?" And Anson Payson smilingly confessed that it had. The Electric Light. The various exhibitions of the electric light, coupled with the recent forming of new companies, have all a special significance in one direction. They almost all of them representmore or less different applications of electricity to produce light, and they register results obtained by different investigators along divergent lines of inquiry and invention. But taken' together they show that the primal and fundamental difficulties have been overcome. The light has been discovered, has been subdivided and can be registered. With these points gained, and with several sets of skilled inventors working away each at his own branch, who will dare to deny that ere long the new light will be perfected, and its position established firmly, if not as a successful rival of gas at least, as an active competitor?—New Tork Evening Post. " ~ » » ■ Triplet Maxims. " Three things to do—think, live and act. 3 Three things to govern—your temper, tongue and conduct. ' Three things to cherish^—virtue, goodness and wisdom. - t Three things to love—courage, gentleness and affection. Three things to contend for—honor; country and friends. Three things to hate—cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude. Three things to teach—truth, indus-. try and contentment. Three things to admire^—intellect, dignity and gracefulness. Three things to like—cordiality, goodness and cheerfulness. * Three things to delight in-r—beauty, frankness and freedom. Three things to avoid—idleness, lo-. quacity and flippant jesting. Three things to wish for—health, friends and a contented spirit. Three things to cultivate—good books, good friends, good humor. —A knife with 191 blades was lately sfcnt'to the Prince-of Wales on his -birth** day. * -.* 1 i "_ .,_ . r _-"_™w_.. ".-..._ ..—^, mmmi&mmmmm A 1 A !••• l'--.-m ,-r-. »f.-t(f.■ayiii"""-"*'™""'^-'-^"^'^^^ '" . . '~<~^-.f ■jrM^^irfrl^yyrTiL&^m^ynt.m - -—-' W^.B^^'H'WM'tlii'OTl^ -jiiiiiini^ '^A.^;,;-^-..;.ft^Wi-Hs^^i.^Wrt^ ■ .jpnniifu ^rnrnm:wM?*®;.^-™™pi^™^T(-*>^
Object Description
|1881-01-13; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.


text:
Next Sunday, there's a real Olympic rematch set for the BMC Racing Cup at the Schänzli in Muttenz/Basel. Silver medallist Nino Schurter, bronze medallist Marco Aurelio Fontana, as well as other athletes who went home empty-handed from London such as Julien Absalon and Florian Vogel, will fight for the title.
The women's competition is very well represented with London silver medallist Sabine Spitz, multiple World Champion and Athens Olympic champion Gunn-Rita Dahle, local athlete Katrin Leumann, as well as Esther Süess and Irina Kalentieva.
As well as the BMC Racing Cup, the Basel Bike Festival also has other attractions worth seeing to inspire any bike fan.
BMC Switzerland remains main sponsor of the BMC Racing Cup until 2015
Two weeks after the BMC MTB Racing Team announced the signing of multiple Olympic champion and World Champion Julien Absalon, BMC Switzerland has announced a further three-year contract as the main sponsor of the BMC Racing Cup. Their collaboration with organiser Andi Seeli is therefore settled until 2015.
'The BMC Racing Cup is an ideal platform for our brands to get in front of Swiss and international audiences and athletes. We already had an excellent response to our sponsorship and our presence at the Cup in the first year. We are therefore very excited about furthering our collaboration,' said Steven Jonckheere, sports marketing manager at BMC Switzerland. 'Competitors in the various BMC Racing Cup races are still world class,' added Thomas Binggeli, CEO and co-owner of BMC Switzerland. 'A well-organised top series like this is unique and fits perfectly with our image. Our long-term commitment to the BMC Racing Cup also emphasises how important youth development and recreational sport are to us. This is where the World and Olympic champions of the future begin!'
The organiser of the Racing Cup, Andi Seeli, was also very happy about the extension of the main sponsorship contract with BMC: 'I am extremely pleased with the development of the BMC Racing Cup and with the contract extension with BMC for the next 3 years. It means we can maintain the continuity and quality of the Cup and even expand it.'
About BMC Switzerland
The BMC Group consists of three brands: Bergamont, Stromer and BMC. We share the same passion for bikes as we do for sport and industry. We aim to please with our bikes, as your experience is our success, whether you need a time trial bike or kids' bike, an ebike or a downhill machine. That's what makes BMC Switzerland.
For more information, please contact:
Steven Jonckheere, Sports Marketing Manager BMC Switzerland
Tel. + 41 79 306 60 45; Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
AS Pro Sport GmbH, Andi Seeli, Stationsstrasse 57, 8606 Nänikon, Switzerland
Tel. + 41 79 666 53 42; Email: email@example.com


text:
Katie Cooper's ability to balance sports and academics has its rewards. The third year volleyball player has received one of this fall's first honors from the North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) by being named Women's Volleyball Player of the Week.
"At first I was in shock," Cooper said. "Especially since this is the first year I am playing defense ... Now, I'm really proud."
In fact, Katie is a key factor in the team's 3-1 record, recording 66 digs, as well as 10 serve aces, seven assists and three kills through 17 sets.
Cooper's older sister Amy, a senior majoring in early childhood education and sociology, is also on the team. Both Succasunna, N.J., residents came to College of Saint Elizabeth three years ago – Katie as a starting freshman and Amy as a transfer student from County College of Morris.
"Actually sports and academics work well at CSE," says Cooper, who is majoring in elementary education and psychology. "At CSE, the professors will work with you when there are meets, etc."
She added that both she and her sister like coach Tony Martins' style and philosophy.
Coach Martins speaks highly of his athletes as well. "I am proud of Katie for her excellence in the classroom and her continued excellence on the court," he said. "She truly is a great example of how D3, and especially CSE, gives students the opportunity to grow and blossom in a myriad of roles and demands on and off the court."
The performance of two other CSE athletes was also highlighted by NEAC: Senior Alexandra Budd of Florham Park, N.J., who placed seventh out of 30 runners at the 5K Monroe Mustang Stampede Saturday with a time of 23:42.87 (7:38 pace per mile); and, Freshman Nicole Morera of Lumberton, N.J., who registered 43 kills, 34 digs and 11 serve aces during a 3-1 week for the Screaming Eagles.
These honors were the first for the NEAC 2013-14 season.
Related Links:
CSE Athletics
CSE Volleyball Schedule
CSE Cross Country Schedule


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Hey, on the bright side these reports keep the stock price nice and low. So I can buy more.
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12 things to know about Pope Francis
Published On: Mar 14 2013 10:40:01 AM PDT Updated On: Mar 13 2014 06:08:04 AM PDT
Pope Francis marks the first anniversary of his papacy today. Here are 12 interesting facts about this non-conformist leader of the Catholic Church.
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They say the world is spinning aroundI say the world is upside down
With a legacy stretching back nearly 50 years, the Honourable Jimmy Cliff is still standing as one of the prime movers and continuing shapers of modern music. With a catalog that ranks among the most influential in global culture, Cliff remains a forceful voice of power and conscience, creating new music as vital and ... Read more in Amazon's Jimmy Cliff Store
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"Twinings Tea for the Bosch Tassimo Single Serve Espresso Machine; from London since 1706…"
Twinings has been selling fine tea in London since 1706, and are now served in over 100 countries. With more than 300 years of experience in the world-wide trade of tea, they are a superb choice for your Bosch Tassimo machine when you want to brew a cup of tea without a lot of fuss.
Enjoy the aroma and taste of a Twinings Tea from your Bosch Tassimo Machine.
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Enjoy each expertly steeped cup of tea from Twinings, with Twinings Chai Tea Latte T-Discs. Twinings Chai is a sweet and spicy blend of black tea, honey, milk and spices. Awaken your senses with every sip! Each Twinings Chai Tea Latte package contains 16 T-Discs.
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Awaken the senses with a true classic. Simply insert a Twinings Earl Grey T-Disc into your Bosch Tassimo and press the brew button on the front of the machine. Twinings Earl Grey T-Discs are expertly blended to deliver the tea's distinctive flavors in seconds. Each Twinings Earl Grey package contains 16 T-Discs.
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I've heard about Sierra Trading post before but really never checked out the site. I've been browsing the net looking for some quality boots for my son for his first hunt coming up this fall. I had issues last year with some new Lacrosse boots that I had had returned to Sportman's guide for a larger size. They say you should never wear new boots while hunting....I did and I paid for it last season. Long story made short, I almost lost the toe nails on both my big toes just after about two days of hunting. My feet would slide forward putting pressure on my Toe nails. They just look about normal now and it's been almost a year. So I got this almost new Lacrosse 11.5 collecting dust. I hope to sell it during our yard sale tomorrow.
I came across Sierra trading post today and liked their prices. I ended up buying my son some Irish Setter Kit Fox Lace-Up Hunting Boots - Waterproof, Insulated (For Youth)
I bought myself some Irish Setter Wingshooter DSS Viper Hunting Boots - Waterproof, 17 (For Men) I usually wear snake Proof gaiters with regular hunting boots as the area I hunt has a lot of Western Diamondbacks. One season, I observed 6-7 while I was hunting and almost stepped on two of them. The Snake gaiters are a pain in the rear end as they like to move around my shin while hiking. I got the savings shown on those pages plus an extra 30% percent off of that at checkout. $ 150.00 Bucks for both Boots shipped. This will be the first time I've purchased Irish Setter.