davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
SAILED.

Manhattan, Charleston; Wyanoke. Richmond, &c; Fa-
nita philadephia barks Nongarel Bnenos Ayres Leila
do Charlotte Uer}, do: saga (Nor, DO; Hnna Hivetz
rina Aus Queenstown Maria Adelaide GtaD, Gibraltar
Martin Brett Havre; st Christopher Qtal, and Nicer
Chi QtaD, Rotteram Roycroft (Br, do Virginia qtaD,
freci Dubroyacki AUS, do Poro di Martin" a6 do
or Falmouth Fama (Nor), stettn Eunomia Norl Cron
stadt; brig 3owen MatanZas; schrs Hannah Coomer,
Falmouth, Ja Spectator, Bias; FLOYD, George
town, sc, and Port Bluff; Flood of the Wave, Baltimore
Vessels anchored at Quaran milne outward bound-Barks
Meerkonig, tor Dantzic; st christopher, do Anna
HOwitz, for the Baltic Albert Newmann Stettin.
Wind ut sunset NV, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
The SOUTH ORANGE MYSTERY.

RUNS Work I'm the Rural Districts.
Tomorrow Coroner Vreeand. Of Newark, will
hold an inquest on the body Of one william A.
Murphy, carpenter, who was found in a dying
condition on his own doorstep, near south Orange,
last Sunday morning, and who died before night,
kick, a blow or fall A wound was
discovered on his head, but this would not
cause death alone, the doctors opine. william
had been drinking the night before and may have
got into a squabble with his fellow car0users. II
nobody else can be found probably guilty of MUIR
dering the man 1t will safely be charged on an
OYerpluS Of vile Jersey LIGHTNING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
THE CHOLERA IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, Sept 2, 1879.
There were three fatal cases OF cholera to-day at
Paris, eighteen miles IRON here, and Jour cases at
Millersburg, which is almost depopulated. The
alarm here is abating. Fugtives from Mlersburg
fast dying In the places OF their refuge and
spreading the contagOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
E6IAIIU CHUIhHA IN IILINUIS.
Frightful Ravages Of the Diseasc-Citi-
Gems In Flight.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2, 1873.
despatch from GRANVILLE, H., twenty -nine
miles rom here on the st. Louis and Southeastern
Railroad says that cholera of the Aslatc type
is raging there fearfully. Twenty-three persons
died in twelve hours, among them the principal
bridge builder of the Southeastern Railroad and
three OF his children. Five died in one family in
three hours. The patients die within fifteen min
utes after the attack and turn black Immediately
Medical aid will be sent for from the surrounding
towns. The citizens are rapidly leaving the place
those remaining are using disinfectants freely and
burning tar in the streets 1t Is said that no local
cause eXiatH Tor the lisaaaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03

schr Meteor (of Annapolis, Ns,, Nicholson, Halifax
rs II days, with lath 10 order; vessel 70 DewoH
sShr Min. Minnie !of Breokhsyen Wiley Savannah days
Wedmore Terry v %assins st N Nc days,
%acs zSDs ssy. with
val stores TO master.
ses ySsfass psyS as hism''d Va
schr y [ Compton, Rogers, Virginia.
sc cr John G1n nSs VIRGINIA yrgima
schr Rhodela Holiness Potter, Baltimore for Bridge
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
York. with indse and passengers w.
hen dys ssyno Boston for New York. in ballast
n ehr Franz :, Maria Wood Calais for New York. with
scnr yens, Allen Rockland for New York, with lime
Ssh &c. Da.ol Racket Nantucket Tor New York,
schr Ariel, Austin, Greenwich for New York.
schr yas soye Boyle Providence Tor New York.
er Howe froSdenee 'H for i SeW York;
e aarpe Eess tor tor New
Queen New sdo4 S9 New Yoat
schr Is6landef, Woods Norwich for for New York
sarah Thompson Hull ProSde GS for New
sShr Nelson Nelson, West st, Oyster Bay for New York
sschr Billings, New Haven for New York
sF s SI s Ycri york
Schr Ann Car Norhport Tor Baltimore
'Schr Light OF the East, Rockport for New York.
schr Prudence, Baker, Providence for Ezabethport.
schr Clotida, Hart Hartford for New York.
Schr Tyler, Tirreil, Stamford for New York
schr ) Hatch Kelly, New Bedford for New York.
Sclr Maxhed, Davis Boston for Philadelphia.
SchrAJ Williams Morrell, New Haven for New York
Steamer Gaatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST
Steamship Acushnet Rector. New York for New Bed
ford.
schr r Hawley, Hammond New York for Fall River
schr Anna Russell, Miller. New York for Bangor.
schr Knesland, Raynor. New York tor Taunton
Schr w Locke Leonard, New York Tor Providence
Schr North star, Beckwirh, New York for New London
Schr = u Pitts, williamson New YORK tor New Haven.
schr Texas Cromey, New York for Warehom.
Schr Brainard, Buell. New York for Somerset.
Schr ) Terry, Raynor, New York for Providence.
Schr Mary Fleming, Barber New York for Norwich.
schr White Rock, Laderty, Ezabethport tor Bridge
port
schr Mary Brockway, Essex, Rappahannock for New
London.
Schr Sarah Blake, Buell. Haverstraw for Fall River
schr Almon Bacon, Crosby New York for New Bed.
ford
schr Eliza Hamilton Connor New York for Salem.
Schr Aida, Knowles, New York for Providence.
Schr Bowen, Calder, New York for Providence.
schr Margaret Jane Kennedy, New York for Provi-
schr Albert Pharo, Bingham Port johnson for Provi.
dcnce.
schr VIM Boardman, New York for Bridgeport
Schr Estee, Furniss New York for Providence
Schr Harriet Fuller, Port johnson for Portland.
schr Nellie Carr New York for Somerset
Schr Emma Green New York for salem
schr Perine, Sheffield, New York Tor Providence.
er rpr for araneF
Schr Il Hurbut New York for Portland.
schr Julia Clinch. Maloney. New York for Portland.
schr Albert Jameson, Candage. New York for Provi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 2, 1873
Patrick Doherty, living at Frye Farm. few miles
from this city, was shot by his wife on Monday
and died. The woman claims the shooting was
accidental; that her husband, while beating her
with stick OF wood, struck the hammer OF the
pistol, exploding it, An inquest Is being held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03


on, Lady Byron second, Commodore third, Ed
White fourth, Grace Bertram fith AT the quar-.
ter pole, which was passed in 3s seconds,
Tom Keller was two lengths in 'front.'
OF Lady Byron, the latter two lengths in
front Of Grace Bertram, Ed White fourth, Com
modore nth, the latter having broken
Tom Keller leading, Lady Byron second, Grace
Bertram third. Ed White fourth Commodore fifth
There was no change 10 the three-quarter pole, but
from there home the contest was very exciting
between Lady Byron and Tom Keller, the latter
winning by half length; Grace Bertram was
third, Ed White fourth, Commodore nth. Time OF
Second Hear-Tom KeeIer was FIRST away, Ed
White, second, Commodore third, Grace Bertram
fourth Lady Byron nftn. At the quarter pole, Tom
Keller led one length, Ed. White second, one
length In front OF Commodore, the latter two
lengths in advance Of Grace Bertram, VINO was
four lengths ahead Of Lady Byron. Time to quarter
pole 81 seconds. There was no change
OF place to the half-mile pole, which was passed In
l:l4A. At the three-quarter pole Tom keeler
was six lengths In front OF Ed White, the
latter being half length ahead OF
Commodore, who was neck In front OF Grace Ber-
tram, Lady Byron six lengths further OF. Tom
Keller then began TO AL of and the others to close
on him but he managed, by a great deal OF exer-
ton, TO win the heat by length, Ed White sec
ond head in front OF Commodore, the latter two
asaStAs " advance 81 Grace Ssrtrsla. who WAS six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
SMUGGLER SOLD

Yesterday the Kansas horse smuggler was sold
at the Prospect Fair Grounds to Colonel Russell
OF Boston, Tor $4,000 He was ct once sent 10 the
telTn Of hia new aYpeys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03

There was fifth race announced, match OF 500,
mile heats. best three In Ave. In harness, between
Mr.. Cunningham's sOrrel mare Belle OF Goshen and
Mr.. Hayes bay gelding Red DICK. IL did not come
Of, as Belle OF Goshen paid forfeit
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY-Match $500, mile heats, best three In
five, in harness.
Mr.. Hayes b. g. Red Dick. Received forfeit.
Mr.. Cunningham's 8. m Belle OF Goshen P'd ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
NEWS.


lNcW IOEK-I'hIB DWys
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER
Sun RISES. 20 Gov Island. morn 4 So
Sun sets. .......... 80 Sandy Hook. morn 4 10
Moon SETS. morn IL 5S Hell Gate. morn 40
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
BELOW.

Bark Annie, from Trinidad Oy pilot boat M H Grin
nell No 2U.
Bark Enrique, from Cardenas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
Four Interesting Matches-Frcd Tyler,
slippery Dick, Unexpected and Ginger
the Winners.

Four Interesting Matches-Fred Tyler,
slippery Dick, Unexpected and Ginger
the Winners.
Four match races were trotted at the Prospect
Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, and, had it
not been for omission mot the fault OF Superin
tendent Oakley in the necessary advertised no
tees of two of these events there would have been
large assemblage to witness the contest As 1t
was there were less than 200 persons on
the grounds The first event match Tor 5000 be.
tween j. ii. Phillips roam geding Fred Tyler and
George Wright's black geding Captain jerks. The
latter was the avorie in the pools before the start.
Tyler won the first heat when the betting became
even, but also scoring the second heat. He the
tavorite three to one. Tyler won the third heat
with ease and consequently the race.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, NEAR BROOKLYN,
L. l., Sept. 2, 1s73.-Match $780, mile heats, best
three in i've. in harness. Judges, Messrs. Oakley,
j. II. Philips IN. g. Fred Tyler. ........ III
George Wright's blk. g. Captain jerks. 2
Quarter. HaN NUE..
FIRST heat. ............ AN liza 2a7
Second neat ........... 80 30 243A
The second race, alike in the sum involved and
SPANS bay ma" mare Lady Annie and William MS S.
ThOms bay gelding Slippery Dick. The latter was
the choice before the start, and, winning the
first heat, became the lavOrite, to In
the second heat DICK did some 'ta'' run.
ming; but the judges gave him the heat
as he went under the wire q leugth ahead. Some
OF the interested outsiders asked the Judges as
this running racer and they responded with an
emphatic NO." as IN the matter OF breaking and
running they said st was six Of one and nalf dozen
of the other" The spectators thought differently,
and did not hesitate to "tak out in scn0O' to this
end. Slippery Dick won the third heat and race.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY-Match $500, mile heats, best three in
five, In harness.
VIM. s. Thoms' b. q. slippery Dick. ........ / 1
John Splan's b. IN. Lady Annie. ............,
TINE.
Quarter. Hdlt. Nile.
First heat. ...s........ Ala l:23H 2:4I
Second heat. Al III 2:42
Second eat......... Al 1:22 2:43H
The third match was also for $500, mile heats,
best three in five, in harness, between j. H. Phil
lips chestnut mare Gypsey and Harry Williams
bay gelding Unexpected. The mare was the ia.
vorite IN the pools before the start. Unexpected
won the first heat and Gypsey the second, when
the betting in the pools became curious and FAST"
each selling tor about even amounts. Gypsey won
the third heat and Unexpected the fourth, when
the friends of the mare wanted Phillips displaced
and another driver suDstituted but the judges
deemed that Phillips was intending to win, II pos
sDle, and allowed him TO continue behind her.
Unexpected won the fifth and concluding heat and
the race.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY-Match 5000, mile heats, best three in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03

TyATHERY's boo SOAP WILL DESTROY FLEXa
" cieanss the skin and hair from scurf and smcIlS
making coat One and glossy. without giving cold q
mango G, cATHEEY. u 2ssson Rise, Hackney, Londoa
= H1NRy, Nos . apq COLLEGE place. NsW Yoej. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03

The 1Ourth race was DUIWetH TOuU HOrEeS, q
match for a small sum, owners naming brown geld
ing Ginger and bay geding Pepper. The contest
created considerable amusement, as both the ami
mails in the matter OF speed were not worth "a
winters keepingn Ginger won In three straight
heats.
SUMMARY
SAME DAY.-Match s., mile heats, best three in
five, in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03

AfgSCELLAN sGOUS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
PROBATE JUDGE.
SoMERs. March nth, 1873.

Fellow voters, one and all By some II Is
thought judge Webster would c)me ont in
opposition to Mr. Dresser or County Judge.
Al The present time W. are looking for an
honest man, and as l have been a voyage
with Judge Webster. and it is probable
some o. you have not. Il will state few
facts for your Information. had a III an
living on small farm Of mine ; he hired The
farm and farming tools tor term OF years.
aud ne dlrd befvre the time expired and the
ndmInistra' or sold some of said tools and
Others were lost and carried away In fine.
presented my account according to law be-
tore said Judge. In giving h's final decision
hr said 10 me-. II understand you are well
or and that she is poor widow woman a nd
that there is few dollars your due, but l
will cali il even" And the report Is. or was.
that said Judge 1T the pon widow woman
nav" he Toney that was WiIled to- the minor
children or child, and she used 1t riding on
the cars, &c. can say noihng as to he
cause OF his sympa ny for the poor widow
woman IN preference To fatheress children
and wiIl leave that for your decision. Again,
10 all I say.--vote for Mr.. Dresser. He Is
well known in our county, has held the
offi'e OF di trict attorney and several other
Offices, and has discharged them satisfaci ORR
Iy 10 all. believe he does not belong TO a
whi-key ring, gambling ring or The mobilier
ring, and Il by wa ching him we find him
IN ei'hrr. / say let US vote him ont and elect
ano her w. II.
BRISTOL, March "a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
COMMUNICATIONS
WHERE TIE SHOE P1NcHEs NO. Q.

| Eureka The shoe will pinch no longer.
The millennium is at the door. We are going
to keep our wheat on hand until we can gel
our own price for it.. This will be IA, her
heavy load to carry, but it is to be dona, SO
we are informed by undouOted ~ author
We grow Quitea numser OF millions OF bush.
els OF grain, mors than we use. and il We can.
not sell IL to some foreign nation what would
1t be worth fear that our holding on &c
our wheat would not MAX millennium worth
. cant here but 1t might DC OF some benefit
10 wheat growers in the valley of the
Danube or Eastern Prairie II the new
scheme to educate farmers. succeeds in teach.
Ing them that tho price of any thing raiLed
in large quantities tor export, must depend
on the price In tbs market, It will snow that
the home buyer s not AID much to blame &s
the farmer now supposes.
Ihave no wish to defend the rogue In
grain; or unjust disc ri min alton by railroads,
but sim ply 10 sho W the folly vi farmers sup.
posing that they can hold over millions OF
bushels OF surplus grain untn the price is
Satisfactory.
Besides other nations may learn the plan.
The Chinaman may keep up his ten. the
South American his hides, and SO ON To the
end of the chapter. Then how about labor
The working men Of New York are about to
hold over their labor until the price is salts.
factory. 1t Ii a costly way both to employ.
er and employed, rarely resulting in proht
to the latter. but woe to the Working msa
who should dare to point out the evils OF y
strike and show TINS a better way, he would
no donbt fare as bad as the farmer who dares
to tear the mark from a demagogur or pre-
vent farmers from placing the selves more
than al present In the power Of tricky pO n
ticians
The Chinaman has to take me price offered
for his tea aid give the price asked tor what
he buys. The South American has TO take
the price offered for his hides or wool and
give the prize asked foI yankee clock OF
Ijack-knife, just for the same reason hat We
have to takelthe price offered for our wheat
and give that asked for tea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
WOODWURTH.
w. V. c

ieei rOmewhat surprised that no one has
sent you all account OF the general gouG time
We had at an oyster supper at the house oil
A. Quick, on March 6th.
TIE pastor OF the Congregational Church
has held his wicler series o. meeting.
The Rev. Fl. G Hitchcock of Your cuy came
to his he p and Iaboured very faithfully tor
some weeks. shall not attempt 10 give The
results as to faith bat briefly re er TO works.
The meetings had no sooner close than two
brethren started out aud raised about on.
hundred dollars for a tes imony. that we CO.
teemed Bro Hitchcock very highly for hls
works axe. The ladies' then went To work
and prepared an oyster supper. Well, il he
old Cynlc DlOgeLeS had been there. he would
have rlsked an attack of dyspepsia rather
than iorcgo that supper. When the guesi
rose from the table there was broad sms e
on every face that said pla inly ''Tnat SUP
per can't be beat" The financial results
was about one hundred aud forty dollors TOR
The pastor. @.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
CITY CONVENTION.

TIE Republican City Convention met at
the Council Room yesterday afternoon.
V Quarles, Jr., Secretary. Credentials
having been examined. the Convention pro-
corded to nominate candidates for the city
ofices, with the foil owing result !: Mayor
A Farr; City Clerk;-F. w. Beckmann;
Treasurer Andrew Schoffeu /; Justice of the
Peace-J. NJ StebbinR /; Assessor-M Gala.
CHER The City COMMITTEES are, from the lst
Wnrd- M. Dresser 2nd Ward--A Schoffen
Bird Wsrd-J. V. Quarles. Jr Attn Ward
Joha Ncoll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
PENCIL POINTS.

A number Of our merchants are fixing Mp
their spring goods.
Get ready to work in the flower beds.
What flowers will you have?
Send in your orders for election tickets as
early as poss'b e.
Go. s. Baldwin has Good Stock OF Dry
Map'e Wood.
Jumping. "knuckle down." &c.. are games
our boys indulge in nowadays,
Dr.. G. II. Fowler ectured in Waukegan
les night on Does Thinking Pay"
BY and by we shall ne on the sweat list, -
though the past week has been chilly.
We wiz give you our autograph and the
TfLEGRAPH Que year for 81. There's you
chance!
Throw open the windows of your cellars,
and do not neglect the corners where sick
ness IS bred
Doon's fine brick store has been made
more attractive by the addition of new
sign. The best in the city.
mcr clo1hs also he latest styles of hats aud
caps atP, en- GRoscHs. 3w44
The scissors grinder has been in town du-
ring the past week Hope your scissors are
In good shape now?
John Hall is having his house raised and
enlarged, and other modern improvements
made.
The barn on c A.Dewey's new property on
Market street is nearing comp'etIon. Very
soon the residence VIII be ioomiug up.
Ben Camtro will build fine new resi-
dence ON Rock street. The ground is being
cleared and necessary diggings done.
Just received the prettlest lot of CARPETS
and he incest stock OF CLOTHS ever offered III
K"TOha
Mckee Rankin was advertised to play KIP
yau Wrinkle &C Kimball Hall MONDAY night,
but owing to the bad weather, elc., he pull :
ed up stakea and passed on.
George B. Cummings, who has made many
friends during his stay in Robinson's Drug
store, and Mark Simmons have moved West,
where in some promising town they Wilt
open drug store.
Our Chess Club has been challenged by the
Racine Club, over which Prot. Cnas. Heyer
presides. Of course Kenosha accepts, aud
wlt have the FIRST move. KS Z 10 ks Am
Coin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
WARD NOMINATIONS.

At the caucuses held in the several wards
on Tuesday evening, the Aldermen, Super
visors, School Commissioners, aud Constables
nominated, were as follows:
FIRST WARD
For Aliermen-W. E. Reed. G Yule, NJ
O'Brien Supervisory. Simmons School
Commissioner J B. Starkweather Consta'
ble-A. 3. Truesdell.
SECOND wAgD. @
For Aldermen-J. GonnerpRn, w Evers,
E Senne, Supervisor j. DunneDacke
School COMMISSIONER. Grosch.
THIRD WARD.
For Aldsrmen-E. G. Dur2nt, j T. Yuie,
l. Lee; Supervsor-D Head School Com
missloner-H. NJ Rogers; Constable-J G..
Buddie.
88#>A FOURTH WARD.
For Aldermen-J. Nicoil. E D. Leonard,
Jr., /. j. Cobb Supervisors = Johnson I;
ScnoOl Commssioner--W. 8. Fluskey Con-
stable-W Cook.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
COUNTY OFFICERS
Church Directory.

Congregational,
REV. Il. c. HIncncocK, Pastor,-Services at 10 t-s
Q. ma and p. m.
Methodist
aEv. G. A. SMITH Paslor.-service at 10 1-2 -.
m. and Z p m.
Episcopal,
REv LucIRN C. LANCE Pastor.-S1rYice al 10 Ia
a. n and 7 10 p. m.
Germa" Methodist,
RBv. C, HEpLER, Pastor, Service at 10 l-s a. N.
aud z p. m
REV. Fl NJ. SIMMONS. Pastor.-sPrvice at 1-2 p. VI.
~ Marks Catholic.
FATHrn W DAUGHRTY, Piirst,-Serviee ats -2
and 10 I 2 a. m. ann p. m.
Baptist.
Service at IN 1-2 n. m, and 1-2 p. M.
EwshPr"n.
REv c. PoPP. Pastor.-Service al 10 Ia q. m.
"a. Csror9e's Catholic
PATHsR VI. BEITEI Priest.--zarvice at and lOa.
N and 21-2p m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

The farmers Of Paris and Bristol met ac-
cording to adjournment at toe house OF J. P
Bishop. Gulck in the chair. Owing to
the inclemency OF the weather the meeting
was not fairly represented. The chairman "f
the committee on constitution being absent,
the meeting took the form Ola general dis.
custom on various topics. Meeting adjourn
ed ! 0 meet in one week at same place al
which time constitution is to be- presen' d
Tor adoption. Also topics tor dlscnssio n,
Spring blowing. M, o. Myrick. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

The announcement that Rev. Mr.. Smith
world deliver a second sermon on the subject
of Novels" last Sunday night, was sufficient
To gather large and deep interested an
dience Mr. Smith rs blessed with p RECT
self pos, sson. q good voice. and having his
subject thoroughly d4geeted In his mind, his
words fell upon his audience wit h convincing
pnwer9 In his series of sermons 10 young
people lie has made most favorable impress
sion, and DE- III onslrated himself to be man
pa lent and critical in his researches, with
rare ability TO group facts tO2e, her in an in
'eres'ing manner, and able 10 put himself
II comm unlcatlon with ais audience.