davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

The chairman Of the German Repub'
licun Central COMMITTEE of New 1csk
has issued an address to the German
Republicans Of his state which strikes
the key note of the political situation.
1t has the ring of the true metal. As it
is brief. pointed and earnest, we here
produce it, and ask for it the candid at
t~ention of our German Republican
friends
70 tie German Republicans Of Nee
York
Twenty men of this state published.
last week, II dcclar,tion setting forth
that they viii. join the enrolled LIB
cr,i Republicans Of Mi-soari, and re.
aue,tin. the Republicans "f New York
to JON the movement, and to- participate
in the Cincinnnti Convention.
The German Republicans Of New
York, who, since the formation of the
party, have stpod ~ IL closed plralinx IN
its ranks to contend against all existing
abuses. and to A2Itate in behalf of prog
Yess. are performing " duty to warn
against this action, The @~Tiginators are
nal,tIy honest, but misguided men, who
commit the same faults over again they
committed Mt the cIose Of Abraham Lin
coiu's tirat term, by resortlnG to meas,
ures, in application to aIleiGed abuses,
which endangered the party which had
to save aud pre@er g, and did save and
preserved the Union The people re-
fused ut thas time TO isten to the cOun.
sells Of these theoretlca.
Among the ranks OF these are many
Republicans who, by dishonesty in office
and Office. hunting, have become disgust,
ed with the party, because it Is not able
TO realize the desires and wishes of all.
Many Of the opponents are men wb)
make it Il regular business to find fault
With everything in existence, and to find
fault hccause it exists.
4 successful organization of these
malcOnteDt elements, although not able
To continue in existence, would have slM
iiticnt power to 10 II considera ie aHalnnt
Of damage. The Republic N party has
subdnci the rebellion and shown 10 the
world the ah0lI> hmrut a thr' death ptn-
atty rs the custom ry punishment for
rebels. II has restored the Union and
reduced the natooul debt; " and
imposts have been reduced Delinquent
officers nre. rs II rule, proceeded against,
and puaishea If found guilty and re.
forms in the civil service hnvs been IN
u~lLurulel.
No patriot -holl place the rml1er of
the slip Of state IN the hands of mex,
perirnrel men, German Republicans Of
New York, let rs NOT be responsible for
thi+ Desirable reforms may be accom-,
pli.hel within the party, The men
wham we elect to carry cut our d>sjrcs
and demands nre the un'y legitimate
representative, of the Republican, party.
40 the meeting OF the Republican dele,
gates from MI parts Of the talon at
Philadrlphin in .Iaoe the platform Of
the Republican, party will te adopted.
and thu Republican ndilates for high,
est Offices in the Gift Of the Republic
nominated. We faithfully gather around
the banner, which we upheld on the bat
| tleield ana in the halls OF the egisla>
tnrr, and until after the next Presiden,
rial election wo earnestly r"pudiate al,
attempts to Cause a split in the party.
WN GElINASN. President Of the Ger.
man Republican Central Commute.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

BUSINESS in Milwaukee is largely on
the increase The Wisconsin SAYS that
seven MY Goods houses show n gain Of
$500, Wb over the sales Il last year.
Nine Grocery houses II gain of ss0S, S62
Five llard.:4ye houses show Il gain Of
s126,NU Four Drug houses sEow .
gain oi slf6.0U0. Four boot aud shoe
houses show II gain of S334,O0N. The
whole Increase in the hou- : mpnfsonpd
being nearly 50 900 900 Like All good
citizens al the state, We rejoice in the
prosperity OF our metropolis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

Horace HREEhEY, and several ether
Republicans of New York city, have
Addressed Il letter u hroSYen0r, Ehnir-
man &C the Lihernl Republican Execc-
tive Committee, endorsing the Missouri
platform, iree~tralr anl all, and signify
Ing their tntentirn to. attenl the Cincin-
natl Gonyentiom This i their right,
md no one cam eomplain. 6nt the
movement shows that that convention, If
undrr their control, will probably only
protest against the denomination u
Grant, and agree to certain principles
which its members will insist on hayiae
Incorporated in the Philadelphia pat
form. The Convention will result in
more good than harm, whatever be the
intention Of the prime originator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND tries to be
scathins'v severe by calling the editor of
the New York Times, Louis Jennings
Of England" and the famous caricatur-
ist, Thomas Mast of Bavaria This is
unkind and ungaliant in George Alfred ;
because he must know that he fights
with unequal weapons, as both Jennings
and Mast have too Isass respect for this
country ~ cali bim George Alfred Town
send of America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

The Madison Journal says "The
splendid, new, broad gaugergrand trunk
great Republican line ran through every
wavl in this city ani IN just twenty aiue
hour, after .httncs l.. iLlPs nomination
aud entry on board the train he was
safely landed rs Republican, nnyor.elect
Of Madison by 2Dl %majori'y Z This is a
gain Of . cr oN4 and shows it to- be the
fastest, safest, best line known
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

Horace GRuEaEl still elaine to be a
consistent disciple Of Henry Clay, or, a.
he expresses It, a terocioas psotection-
ist" 4 few days aao lie subscribed to
this statement: The only legitimate
pnrpoSe Of a tariff j. 10 provide neeeS-
saw revenue This i the tree-trade
doctrine. neither more nor leos. II 4
ms thu, consented 10 >tuItifr his whole
p~nli,ieaI record, and al 70 feed q person.
N .ruase lie has Al length parted w1th
his one level 81 consistency
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

IERNLAloN GoAD MNEs -SSAHe years
ago thrre WAS considerable excitement
about he god disc cries at &crmiIlion
l. Ike, SO mile, from Duluth. Machinery
was taken there, but the re did not
appear. New discover les are now re,
ported, and the land is fast Icing taken
up by New York spectators. In" ore
IS SAID to yield one and one half ounces
to the ton, and there is an abundance Of
-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11
Iowa County (hxcuit Court.


Circuit Court commenced on TUESDAY,
Maarh 10th, and concluded last Saturday
The petit jury was called and the fol.
lowing proceedings were bad
He. case OF Gideon VI Ashmore vs. John
Anderson. This was an action for damages
for the conversion of title deeds, 20 the
aiaoant OF 81 600.
Nelson Wttman VS. Hans Nelson, con
tinHrd on affidavit of defendant, .erms,
5000
n. W. Dean vyJohu b. Smith, contiaued
by consent OF parties.
james Mckinley vs. John Weber, coutin,
ned by consent OF parties.
l.. Acwbower u son vs. James Cahill,
stayed by proceedings in L. S, Court.
Lydia G.. Heath vs. James Heath, plainriff
being dead the case was stricken iruls the
calendar
william Meisel vs. Thos. Davey, settled
by the parties.
Board Of Supervisors of Iowa Cours ~ vs.
Francis Vivian, ct. al This ease i. await
Ing . decision d the Supreme court. on an
append from an order of the circuit Judge,
overriding Il demurrer.
L b. Cutting vs. Matthew O'Neal, con.
tinard on affidavit Of plaintiff
james Ciary W james Collins, ct. al.
- = p"''"'
'p7P" n'''''"'N " oar'h i'"oef's'
S'I,'e' :, 'nr P"'','''
settled las the parties.
John Grant ~ John l.. Hardy, continued
by stipHation Of parties
h,"'N fn"aF"S vs. i"'''c" i'E"n' 'e't'e"
y W. 81 o. -. - vo.,;n n. .i.
~ 49, ~ '
'er - 'E,e'h't''
" V'"' =
t"e P~ar',ss.
Nrt'' "'A'''''' n't' " HN'''' was va
'"'''" a. q nri"''' VI " = y. 'F,''n
nv - qt'''ie'''o'' ''o" D's''''' '""F'
- w. 'SN'
- '"',"f.., ~, ~ ~.
"ra' '"'ht' anu 2r"'"n," 81 rue La" oh'
''f,lt' ~ Ann a'oor' "'eo'' was adm'''e'
10 ~ '"-
-" t.l '''"
Her1l'' tor defendant,
i"'' ! ~ ''P''''Sof'' 'er-
"'r, 'o' p'''"S'h y =" ,
~ LUNA -" " '''''" '"""''
''t",'F'"rl r'mtH'
h'"''' =" i"-"'' : i''e' ''"''' A"'
N'.''""'"' 10, "u''''"
i''r,n'n : h''N vs. D'nle' "'h'n'er' con.
'''",' -, - ''""'"'
J"ho morn v hlehac' h"rhS' et. a.
'uI-",'"' =. "'''"''' .
"l,,''' "','a"'s vs. "''''"n H. i"'
erts. oi,l'nled.
''u" W. A"'"'S MARI" i''Se"c''
continued
a'rN'','' Nr'''' '''s "'"' ~
! Gifi fbF 1illhI'I. tilH ttlliHtH dSNtS-tu Nv
one cruz -
A'mH' Patterson" vs. ''e'FS carter 'on
'',"e' u-,,. - c,.,,
'Ni'' = ''r5 =. cr ''''''''
'on'l'aoH on 'i"''N'' ~
"""''' ,'o''',, : ~ y, "a'''"" H"''e' VIZ
snanr ntnar vsG c Maiqs sat
',I"1, ~, .
ni,orv p,Enr ys Wflnam { Rooth con
.-3 ~ - ,avi, If dstord,n
Thar,ton " chnnard 90 Snono & S,rat
.nn,',noa
rLnmas Johns IS Nelson Frost. verdict
ta' nI,in, ~ @o3
Alex WILSON Is VIM. + Henry, contin
md h,> ,.n.ant Of ]norties
4 M,ueke Us Fred. Meilpr, continued
,h,rlss' q s~l,nhe,.on .. Aiax Wilson
c,n, inn.l hv ,hr consent Of n~nrlies
Sunn.l Given V Thomas Carkeek. Dis.
ND
W,u + Henry " Thomas Watkins, yer.
die, lar I%efr,dnnt.
[. Slt.ldou vs. James RYAN, Dismissed.
Wnr ! Evans " Fr,Lrri,E ] p,nfold.
Cnrtinral Inv defendant
r],raIlr. p,rmah " Ellswor,b rarmcly.
Irdyen.,t Il, drf,ult
ur,,otchnn - Charles BradIev
.Lsd,,n.nt r., dcf,uIt
T10,m,s U,m,I, ~ Mary IT,nlhlv JUDI.
m,rt H., drInut
81 IL. miriom ,y.1,,d,rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-11

Cur German friends have not tor.otten
the pleasant old war~crv, Il fights nit
>lGel They will be anxious to know
What their iayuuto General thinks Of
senator Sthura 4 recent New York
letter SAYS senator Schurzs efforts
70 ALLEVIATE the Germans from the Press
iient have not been successful in this
quarter Gen Si-rl isa w,rm friend Of
she administration, though be holds 40
office under it tie has done all in hi.
power to neutraliza Senator seizures
endeayors, and the Germans in New
FORK City are with him. S3hur1 :
complete breakdown in his eyur.s 10
prove that the Adm njstration sold arm,
20 the French r,oyernment, has pl,eea
him n m unenyable y sltlou before hi,
own country men lie has heca SCI
down us a duu-croos m,>ahitt,makrr
who 70 crafty his personal revenge.
would, it possible. inyoly, his adopted
eouutry in war with bis native land.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
POOR BOSTON.

From Harper's Weekly
1t is evident that New York will never forgive
Boston. The ofense is not so much in what Bos-
ton says or does as in the fact Of being at ALL
Three years ago there was a colossal, a mammoth
concert in Boston. There were huge choruses of
many thousand voices, an immense orchestra.
and remarkable solo singers and performers. It
was prodigious affair, and naturally called by
prodigious name. 1t was the Worlds Peace Jubi.
lee, or something of the kind There was great
excitement a great deal of money was made and
we have never heard of any one who was present
who didnot agree that it was a very imposing and
delightful occasion. We in New York made great
fun Of it. The anvils, the church-bells and the
Cest ofthe effects seemed to our purer and more
classical taste mere humbug, just as a reform of
civil service seems an immense humbug to states
men Of severe political morality, like General
Butler and Senator Carpenter Presently 'mu-
steal festival ofthe mammoth kind was tried in
New York. We all remember it, What a succesa !
Poor Boston
And this year in the very face of our contenn-
tuous disapproya of the loud noise of three wears
ago, Boston has had the temerity to undertake .
series of concerts upon still larger scale. OF
course nothing remained for us but to treat If
with deserved reprobation. To be sure, there was
a most imposing chorus-and there were some Of
the very finest bands in the world, and manv Of
the performances were confessedly most imnres
eivebut pooh what then? What's Boston And
for half month we employed ourselves in psbaw.
ing the ridiculous Bostonians, who ought to go
and drown themselves in their Frog Pond-Froo
Pond he, he land so have the world well rid of ,
nuisance. How Boston must be writhing unde,
the keen edge of our ridiculel How incisive it is
How delicate! What is the use of Boston? 1t il
all made of Greek dictionary, moral ideas, an6
east wind Peace Jubilee; peace fddesticks
Boston isn't large enough to hold great concert
II 1t wants music or manners, or generous, friend
", and candid criticism, let it come to New Yorl
first washing it's face in its Frog Pond. Poo
Boston
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
BROKEN HEARTS.

Prom the Philadelphia Ledger.
The death ofJudge McCunn of New York, i'm
mediately after the Conrt of impeachment of that
State had decided that he should be removed
from Office, in consequence of corrupt conduct at.
tracts notice because it is said that he 'ded of
broken heart" This officer held high and i'm
portant position in which it was his duty to be
careful just and impartial No duty which man
can delegate to man is of more Importance than
judicial position. Unless the judiciary possesses
integrity, is above all influence and beyond all
suspicion, the rights Of men become mere play
things in the hands Of Wickcdness and corruption.
The charges against McCunn were strong and well
supported. He was one of the Tampany Judges
owing his Office to the influence of the leaders in
that tremendous conspiracy against the interest Of
the people Of New York, and he was required to be
faithful TO his masters. Whatever his masters de.
sired he was willing to carry out and he lent
himselfto the accomplishment of the most cor
rupt schemes. McCunn on the bench was a man
Of coarse manners-too stern and unrelenting to
have been considered likely to be sensitive to cen
sure. Why should such person Gle Of a broken
heart What is the value of heart which can car
W out the corrupt and sinful conceptions of the
mind without shrinking. without pity and without
fear The most remarkable thing connected with
ordinary manifestations Of anguish among evil
doors is that the pang comes after the CRIME has
been discovered and the punishment impends
Very fewdie of broken hearts in consequence Of
the conscientious stings Of undiscovered sins. 1t
rs not the commission Of crime which seems to ap-
pail the minds of most offenders. Regret comes
when discovery takes place and penalty and pun
ishment succeed. Broken hearts in such cases as
this Of the unjust judge, instead of being produ-
ced by contrition in the memory of crimes com
mitted, seem rather to be the consequence of re.
gret that they cannot be committed longer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
GEN. U. s. GRANT, THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.

Born at Point Pleasant, Clermont Co.. Ohio
April 81, 1922.
Admitted to West Point, July 1, 1889.
Graduated June 30, 1S43, and breyetted Second
Lieutenant in the 4th Regiment of infantry.
Served with credit during the Mexican war.
Resigned from the army June 80, 1858.
EARNED for four years and then went into bust
ness in st. Louis.
In 1859 removed to Galena and conducte ad tan
merry until the breaking out of the Rebellion.
In April 1861, raised a company of volunteers,
In June, 1851 appointed Colonel of the 21st Illi-
nos Regiment.
In August 1861, appointed Brigadfer General of
Volunteers and placed in command of the Cairo
district
Captured Fort Donelson, February 16, 1862.
Created Major General of Volunteers, 10 date
from February 16, 1882
Fought the battle of Shiloh, April6 and z,
1862.
Compelled the rebels to cvacuate Corinth MAY
30, 1862.
Captured Vicksburg, July 4th, 1868
In October 1862 placed IN command of the Mil
itary Division Of the Mississippi.
Gained victory at Chattanooga, November 25,
1868.
Appointed Lieutenant General, March 10, 1864.
Received the surrender Of General Lee at Apo
mattox, April 9, 1865.
Nominated by acclamation for President of the
United States by the Republican Convention at
Chicago, May q, 1868
Elected President November 3, 1868.
Inaugurated President March 4, 1869.
Renominated for President of the United States
by acclaim alton by the Republican Convention at
Philadelphia, June G., 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
A SERIO-COMIO AFFAIR.

A lady of Worcester, wife of prominent gen
tleman, met with an accident ON Tuesday, which,
while for time it threatened serious results. had
in it go much of comedy as to make it laughable
She was driving in the west part of Shrewsbury
where the highway skirts the shore Of a pond ,
Here she met French Canada driving load
wood to market. Thinking the road too narrow,
he fourished his arms and his whip to make her
turn back, pantomime which frightened her
horse and she was backed off into the pond,
where her buggy was upset, and she was thrown
into the water up to her neck. She clambered up
upon the wheel, and, standing waist deep in water
call ed out to him to come and help her. The
Frenc Imam was badly scared, and could only
stand still and cry out: my good God, lear lady.
you will drown Ny good God, dear lady, you
will drown - She replied, ''Of course 1 shall
drown if you don't help me! Why don't you come
and getme out 2. And again he cried, my good
God dear lady, you will drownl' At length he
did wade in and assist her to the shore, when she
said "Now you must help me get the horse and
carriage to the shore," but he replied, ooh, dear
I can't stop don't you see I shall be late with
my wood to market and besides, see how have
wet my shoes and stockings already? HE drove
off, leaving her dripping and disconsolate, half a
mile from any house, and with her team disman-
tied but she found assistance after while, and
having righted her vehicle, she was in trim to go
| hom e. not much the worse for her involuntary
BATH but entirely skeptica as to the efficiency of
French Canadians in times of peril and emergency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
THE STOKES TRIAL.

The jury in the case of Edward Stokes having
failed to agree, were yesterday discharged from
further duty and so this phase of cause ceze6re
has come to an end. Nobody is surprised at the
result and the only special interest manifested is
in the manner in which the disagreeing jury di-
Vlded. Though this is not of official record it is
understood that seven favored conviction of muir
der In the first degree and five for manslaughter
in third degree So this long. weary. and costly
trial will have to be gone over again, But it will
be many months before it can possibly be brought
on, and then it will be under different circum.
STANCES. another government administration, a
Echanged public feeling. 1t is to the great credit
of the counsel for the defense not only that thew
have fought not unnecessarily the whole power
OF the State combined to prosecute and vast or
ganlzed conspiracy struggling to protect itself by
securing the silence of the prisoner, but that in
tie conduct.of their case they have conquered in
large measure public sympathy. 1t is idle to deny
that the popular feeling violent against Stokes at
the time of the assassination, bitter against him
when the trial for murder began, is now so weak
ened that the harshest of those constantly atten-
dant at court speak of his crime only as man
slaughter. This changed sentiment will naturally
Increase the delay, and there is therefore, little,
probability that the murder of Fisk will ever be
avenged as the law demands
But, rs this portion of the trial concludes we
cannot fail to note, one of it's characteristics
the silent zeal with which infamous men were
protected from deserved exposure duringaits pro-
gress. The Ring, which undoubtedly had pur-
sued Stokes with endless and corruptly-fnfuenced
litigation though broken and powerless to pros
ecute him longer, was still able to save himself
from the further revelation Of it's infamies No
man doubts to-day that Fisk had Dorman B Ea-
ton waylaid, any more than he doubts that Stokes
slew Fisk; yet such was the influence of the con-
spiracy, (which Fisk was part, that they could
prevent the acceptance of any testimony on the
subject of the assault Eaton, except SO far on.
ly as it showed that Fisk was dangerous enemy.
Tweed and Gould ana others Of his co-conspira-
tors of Erie, who hastaned to guard room as they
had once guarded that of the dying forger, Wat
son, lest in delirium he might betray them, were
spared the ordeal of the witness stand. Perhaps
the District Attorney thought their evidence of lit
tie value-and possible it was worthless-yet cir
non-appearance in this case. after having been for
hours with the dying man. will always remain one
of It's most inezplicable peculiarites.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

Two New York aeparrows were sacrificed by a
New Jersey landlord who had heard that they
would kill mosquitoes. He turned the poor birds
loose in his house, and the next morning only a
few feathers and bones remained of them, while
the mosquitoes sung CHEEKY song Of triumph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

The BARRIERS of New York are on a strike, and
citizens are compelled to let their boards grow
Female BARRIERS who don't strike are talked Of
That is all right. @u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

There is story OF grocer who is so economi-
cal that he sends home the bundles his customers
buy, and when they arrive at the houses has the
boy empty the paper bags and bring them back
with the strings they were tied up with. That's
what we call careful grocer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

An Oshkosh girl who picks four quarts of pota-
to bugs before breakfast with one hand tied be-
hind her, in four different languages. wants to
make the acquaintance Of congenial spirit, with
a view of going into the bug business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

There are now two papers published by Ameri
cans in the English language in Germany, and one
in Switzerland A new American paper will soon
appear at Dresden, and another In Rome
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
A PRINTERS ESSAY.

A PRINTERS ESSAY.
TO MISS cATHARINE =, OF UTK.
An S A now Imean to write
2U, sweet XIII,
The girl without /,
The bell Of . Tx
I1der if you got the l
wrote 2 u B4
I sailed in the r K DA,
& sent by L r Moore. "a
My M Z head will scarce conceive
1 calm D A bright
But T miles from q, 1 must
M-JN~this chance.2 write.
s. 1st, should N e WI,
B EZ, mind it not;
If any friendship show, B sure
They shall not B forgot.
But friends nd foes alike D K;
And you may plainly G,
In every funeral r A,
Our uncle's L & G.
From virtue never D vs.;
Her influence 30
Alike induces 10 derness
Or 40 tude divine.
&ifU cannot cut a
Or cause an !,
I hope U'll put a.
PIP.
r q for an x alton 2
My cousin, heart and Ely
He offers mas
AS broad of land.
He says he loves U 2 KS,
Fer Yirtuous and Us;
NC'U XII
All others in his Is.
This A, until U G,
Ipray U2X Q's;
And not to burn in r G
My quaint d hayward muse.
Now fare . well dear XIII;
trust that . R true:
When this c, then can . say
An S Al GU?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
Ellll1XI.11il .II.ll!Ik'!d!iEl.liIlI!7
lE!|EzIEIBlzII5;;ijA
YE(Zll 3 b!

S. 600 Reward offered to the ProprHetors
of any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
ing cures made within the same period of time
as Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
scientific prescription of an eminent educated
covered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

So 900 Reward offered to any Person
proving Jos. Pc Filter, M. D., to be other than
q graduate of the celebrated University of Penn.
SyIvania in 1885, and Professor Of Chemistry and
Technology.