davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
Aufiipn saIfs.
r w. sT1DHAM s. son,
Ii AucTiOAzga >
A DAlIElsTRATORS SAFE
IA Of
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of the provisions Of the LAST W1 s,,
Tesiame OF James Curtis, deceased, VIM - a. a..
,osed at Public Sale and sold on "a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

A FINE STocK.-Our attention was recently
called to the unusually fine display OF cassi-
meres and oyercoa tings in the store window Of
Mr.. John a Muhlhausen, No. AIS King street.
Mr. Muhlhausen has been in the tailoring busi-
ness IN Wilmington for nearly quarter Of 3
century and has won an enviable reputation for
taste, integrity and business ability. He has
now on the face OF the CRY Of " dull business >
laid in one Of the finest, (f not the largest
stock Of goods for gentlemen's winter garments,
ever brought TO thus city. The texture Of his
goods is exceedingly fine and his shelves are
loaded with very large variety, and We are
convinced that there are few of the first class
tailoring establishments in the large citifs can
present better assortment to select from 1t IL
really credit 10 Wilmington as it is to Mr.
Muhlhsnsen's business enterprise.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

CHESTER COUNTY TEAczKRs ISsrITuIR--The
18th annual session Of the Chester County
Teachers Institute will convene In Horticultural
Hall West Chester, on Monday, October 25th,
and close on Friday evening, October 30th- The
customary exercises will be observ ed, the topics
for discussion being BEST Method Of Teaching
Composition" 'sThe Respective Merits of Writ
ten and Oral Spelling Theoretical and Practi-
cal Grammar" &C. An evening course Of leo
lures will be given by John b Cough; Tod Ford,
ESQ.,, Ohio; Hon B. G. Northrop, Connecticut;
Wallace Bruce, Esq. New York; Rev. DIR. Hayes,
Pennsylvania Free return passes viii be fur
nished by the Co. sup't, to members who pay
Bait Cen. Rail Roads. Excursion tickets over
the Phils. 4 Reading, and VII. l. F. Rail Roads,
will be sold to members OF the Institute.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

WILLIAM +. ROBINSON
HAS OPENED A NEW
STOVE AND HEATER STORE
Al NE n. E. cor. of second and King sts. fronting
on Second ~ Constantly on hand an the latest IN
proved STOVES, HEATERS, AND RANGES. Pa
irons supplied at the shortest notice [octl4-u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-15

During the past year the State has ex-
pended about fourteen thousand dollars
in educating fifty-fiye deaf and dumb
and eleven blind beneficiaries. The cost
of supporting insane State paupers has
reached the large sum Of thirty.ive
ihausand dollars, and Of psupers in un-
incorporated places six thousand dol
lars. 1t is more than probable that an
amendment of the law relating to these
charities is expedient. 49, r
THE INDIAN 1DIhEo.
In accordance with treaty stipulsti0ns
and the provisions Of exisdng lava,
more than twelve thousand dollars have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-15

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
The report of the Railroad Commission
ers gives o detailed account of the pro-
gress and condition of the important rail-
road interests of the State, and makes rec
concentrations to which your attention is
directed. lnasmuch as the Board of Rail-
road Commissioners must, from the grow
Ing Importance OF railroads, be charged
with as high and delicate duties, within
the sphere in which they act, as are oppos-
ed even upon the courts of justice, | suo-
gest whether it would not better comport
with the dignity of the STATE and the inde.
pendence of the office, if the salaries of the
Commissioners should be paid from the
State Treasury, and the State itself should
assess the several railroad corporations
for the amount of the same
Railroads have become SO indispensable
an agency in the material development OF
a state, and exert 50 important an influ-
ence over the public interests, as to make
the laws relating to them worthy Of your
thoughtful attention. The pressing neces-
sity tor the extension of new railroads into
large sections of our State, as yet partially
or wholly destitute Of means of communi.
cation so essential to their convenience and
development, and the partial competition az
fOrded by cOnceptional facilities for wate,
communication, have thus far made re.
strictions on railroad corporations in the
public Interest, seem to be less essential
than IN many other States. The fact thai
such u feeling Of confidence exists to j
great extent, makes the present time pecu
marry favorable for such careful revision
OF our railroad legislation as will, on the
one land, impose upon railway corpora.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
s it always was before the rebellion.

as it always was before the rebellion.
Nor is this all. It is claimed that
the Republican party. while admins
tering the national government, uncon-
stltutionally aud arbitrarily passed GER
tain acts by which certain State gov
ernments were forced upon those States;
that these fraudulent State govern
ments have contracted debts to enor-
nous amounts without the consent Of
the people; that these alleged usurpa-
tons were, in fact, usurpations by the
general government. and these debts
were contracted by the national gov
ernment, and not by the States, and
should be paid by the general govern
ment. Each of these States, moreover
during the war, contracted large deb;s
for the protection of its people from
the unlawful invasion by the United
States, and payment of these debts has
been prohibited by the Republicans,
under their usurped authority to die
tate to sovereign States; the Republi
cans having deprived the States if the
means with which to pay these (rebel
wary debts, and debts themselves be-
come a proper charge upon the United
States according to the Democratic
theory of the rights of the States.
All these claims and demands are
founded npon the soul distinguishing
principle of the Democratic party, that
the States are sovereigns, and the Gen
eral Government no more that their
appointed agent, acting under limited
written powers delegated to it by the
States. From the payment of all these
claims there is no escape, if the Dem
ocratic theory of the Government be
correct and their validity cannot be
justly disputed or denied, except upon
the fundamental principle, held by the
Republicans, that the United States
are nation with all the inherent at
tributes.of sovereignty, tree of any re-
sponsibi'ity or dependence upon the
States in any form or manner. But
without going further into detail, we
contend that we have sufficiently shown
that the return of the Democratic
party to the control of the Govern
ment will necessarily inolve the pecu-
mary recognition of tie Rebellion,
and the complete compensa ton of the
people of these States for all their loss
es and damages caused by the Union
armies; the assumption of the Rebel
State debts, and such general accu
mutation of debt as will double rho
taxes and mortgage the United States
for the next two centuries Chicogo
Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
ProfeS or Tyndall on Typhoid Fever

A letter of the greatest importsn,
from Pto essor Tyntall, with ref
ence to the origin and mode of pr,,
ga''on Of Typhoid fever, appears in IT,.
London Times of November 9. h.
- .lces and powerfully supports ti,.
a., Aments and evidences collected H.
DIR. Budd Id bis treatise an ty .oit.-
fever In support of the theory that ii
disease IS not spontaneously generate.
by the decomposition and pu;refacti,-
Of animal and vegetable substance.
but is propagatcd solely through IT,.
medium OF mater which has alreaG
osen Ia contact with typhoid pattern.
The ''llving human body is the soil i,
which the specific poison or typhoi
fever breeds and multiplies.', Profess
or Tyndall relates theAistory OF t,-
plcal case of typhoid outbreak origina
ting in the village Of Tawton, and
shows, by the series Of events wn.e,
it exhibits, that the disease is pure9,
OF contagious nature; that the woss.
drained country villages in the su,
rounding district escaped so long Is
specific poison kept away, and were al
lacked only when, by some means G,
other that poison was conveyed to them.
ash pits fail to develop ii putresceuce
fails to develop it; even the open pri,y
is powerless SO long as it is kept free
from the discharges of those aireads
attacked" The sanitary measure,
adopted by DIR. Budd were these :
First. Flooding all the drains of the
place with disinfectants. with a view
to destroy as far as possible the poison
already cast off second, the reception
OF all discharges from the sick imn
diateIy on their issue from the bod
into vessels charged with disinfectants
third, the instant imm ersion of all beu
and body linen used by tne sick into d
dlsinfecting fluid before its removal;
fourth, scrupulous ablution and disin-
lection OF the hands of the nurses an,.
lastly, tae burning or disinfection Vi
LII beds occupied by the sick as soon
as vacated by death, onvalescenee 81
otherwise. By these means, adopted
on this occasion, lit may be said tina,
the plague was Instantly stayed" VS.
do rot, however, remarks the PaL
Malt Gazette, which publishes Thu
summary gather from Professor Tyr-
dali's arguments that the adoption OF
similar measures in cases of typhoid
outbreak ought to supercede the santa
ry improvements already so urgently de-
naoded in such places as Over Oar
wen. 1t the sewer be, as DR.. Budd
graphically describes it, "a direct con
tinuaton of the diseased intestine. .
and only in that capacity a propagation
OF disease, it is all the more necessar,
to prevent the infltration of its con
tents into the drinking water of dis
trIct.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and business Cards $5O0 year.
BUSINESS notices in local column 10 cents per lire
or first insertion. and five cents for subsequent
Insertions. -,
Advertisements not accompanied Win oirection9' a o
will b inserted till forbid. and charged for accord
ingly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

The Polk County Press states that
the people of the northern and western
parts of Polk county, sparsely-settled
region, are excited over numerous re-
ported rich mineral discoveries. The
region has been long known to explor-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
John ID. Lee, the Leader of the Noun
tain MEADOW Massacre.

CHESTER, I'll, November "a, 1874
The leadership of the Mountain
Meadow massacre which occurred near
Canon City, Utah, 1857, is charged
upon John D. Lee. formerly Bishop
in the Mormon Church Lee was
born in this county, in the Seymour
neightorhood, near Ellis Grove, and
participated in the Black hawk war as
soldier from this county. John
Doyle, father Of the mother of Lee,
was soldier under Colonel Clark. and
was at the capture of Kaskaskia, and
the illinois country, from the English
i779, then under the control of Gov
ernor Rocheblaine. The males of the
Lee family consisted of John D., Fran
els, Thomas, Shelby and Ricaa rd
John D. Lee removed to St. Gene
We've county. Missouri. sometime du-
ring the year 1887, and since that date
his history is lost to our people until
now, when he turns up in eonnectioa
with the Mountain Meadow massacre
as its leader. The family was regard
ed as possessing more than ordinary
ability: naturally, and John acquired
an education at that early day under
adverse circumstances, and mainly by
his own exertions at odd times, ami
oecam@a conpetent surveyor. Shelby
and Richard Lee from here went to
Texas, and became noted for their
shrewd business tact, acquiring a
handsome competency in that wild
country in early times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
G. B. SKINNER,
w. G.. SPALDING,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Ex-
i amining Surgeon for Pensions. ohce
in Bank OF W Watertowu itii ng, up stairs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

A WISCONSIN FARMER MURDERS
His WIFE.-FoND DU LAC, November
27.-A fearful murder was committed
this morning in the town of Sprngvale,
Fond au Lac county, eleven miles west
form here. Mrs. Russell Brown was
found dead in her bed, having been
killed by a blow on the temple with
the head Of an axe. The deed was
doubtless done by her husband who
has fed. He is supposed to be insane.
About two years ago he attempted to
murder his wife in fit Of insanity, and
then fed, and his wife procured d.
vorce. He afterward married an esti-
mable widow named Rosetta, and the
two families lived happily together ul-
til yesterday, when the children noticed
that he was cross to them, thing for
eign to his habits. Mr.. Brown is so
years old, one of the largest farmers in
the town, and very highly respected.
The excitement runs very high in that
vicinity, and the feeling seems to be Of
pity, not only for the children, but for
Mr.. Brown, whom all believe to be in
capable of such deed unless insane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

The Rev. T, N. Dudley, rector ol
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church of
Baltimore, recently elected Bishop OF
the diocese of Kentucky, has signfsd
his acceptance.
Lucca lives in Switzerland, where
she ha. bouoht hou.e on the border
D 80 u i7eY oees<Y i4.es IN that
country 9satnrg yad lnruca me to
20 asa:a to if.r,aaay. sare!'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

Ex-Chief Justice Read, of the Su-
preme Court, died at his residence,
1926 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Sunday afternoon, of cholera morbus,
in the 18th year of his age. Judge
Read had been ailing only week, but,
from his advanced age and bodily weak
ness. as we'll as from the nature of his
complaint, it was apparent that his at
tack would be fatal. Judge Read was
born in Philadelphia, in 1897.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

A FATHER, MOTHER AND THREE
BROTHERS KILL ONE OF THE FAMILY.
-CINNCINNATI, O., November 25.-
The murderers of Christopher Harris,
near Bethany, Butler County, Sunday
night have confessed to-day. They
are William and Jane Harris, his
Father and mother, and Jasper. Samu-
el and James Harris, his three broth
ers. The family are very low, stupid,
ignorant, rough people. Fighting
among them has been common. They
say Christopher committed an indecent
offense on Sunday night, and Jasper
aud the other brothers took him out to
the wood pile and killed him for it.
The parties concerned, five in number,
are arrested, and the young girls of
the fami y are under guard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

"A PRoTEsT-NEW York, Nov. 27.
"A protes. against Sunday theatricals
addressed to the Police Commission
ers asking the enforcement of the laws
prohibiting such amusements, is pub
lished, signed by Edwin D. Morgan,
John j. Cisco, Jonathan Sturges.
Thurlow Weed, VIM E. Dodge and
several hundred other prominent oiti-
zens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
Visiting Cards.

? ADJ Ntsitj., = lone neatly and
IL promptly al the aEPc Bill AN office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

= y = " ''NFF 'lE..l6T DC 8iOtt,'-
ne.s !. 'as = binet. sn1 ii al courts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02

DHYSTCIANAND SURGEON, Graduate
L of Homeopathic College at st Louis
Mo. Office over Post-otfice. Once hours
from 9 to Il A NJ, to and to P. NJ.
At night may be found at tue residence
of Mrs. G. Wesley, on 6tn ST., corner "iscon
sin street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
A, GRITZNER,
AUGUST WIGGENHORN.

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
u elrs Store IN Johnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand a large stock of
Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Sc, and warranted to give satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. George II. Calvert, author of "The Gentle
mau" "a Study of Goethe" &C., has written anu -
Putnam will shortly publish, tragedy enti'ieu n
Maid of Orleans" Mr.. Calyerps work differs ITO" ~
veuknown drama OF Schiller, being strictly his'oi
cal tragedy the plot and action Of which are % % %,be
cosnly follow historic truth. The author claims %
Information given by the arcHlVeh anu @ II chr an
snce he time OF Schiller has thrown nuch new The
tine characters described, particularly on ua. oteers
great Maid herself and his picture OF her ne Nessrs
cssontiay from that of the German draInatst :, rho
Putnam have also nearly rea y theif ma h unfinished
Statistics of the Uued States, which VIII oe 5nen
in their Handy Book Series" The publlcal1n & a. of
dcaved IN enable the editor to receive the lul
the materials OF the last volume OF the onl'ou ''
Census.
John Wiley e. Son announce as III piooo
"wIley's American Iron Trade Manual eu =,
Thos Dunlap, Philadelphia. containing great u' -
valuable information to the American iron trade 10 70
indicated by the title The volume will include SONIC wv
pages Quarto devoted to the various branches OF 'n
states 10 descriptive directory of the steam engine
machinery and general iron works OF the cOuuul
The varous bast furnaces, rolling mills, besseue a
steel works Of the different States are descroe
with their locality Character ahd ahhudl SaP' nd
product In addition, the locomotive works, car, ant
car.vhepl works iron bridge works, pipe wOrk5, a
ron-ship yards OF the country are fully noted. Ine VI
rcctory Of steam engine and machine ~orhs ooi
shInents OF this kind iin the country. inclnulng
also, the AGRICULTURAL tool, ana hardware W.. % ms
and iron founderies The treatise on the IRON
ore recions gives the locality, character, anh eA-
tent with the commercial Vtiue OF the various -,
Ore at the different points Of Development Tne atst
statistcal information TO the iron industry IN foi1 ~
amended, the whole furnishing valuable WOrk Vi
reference 10 every branch of the iron trade.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
BOOKS or The WEEK.

THE SERMONS OF HENRY WARD BEECHER. Ninth
and Tenth Series 2 vol syo. %. B. Ford CO.J.S 90
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND
FARMING. BY II. W. Beecher l2no pp 4s8' ~
CIhc same. 0O
THE OLD MASTERS AND THEIR PiCTu RES. BY sarah
Tytler l2mO. pp. 363. tROberts Brothers.l.....
MODERN PAINTERS AND THEIR PAINTINGS. BY Sarah
Tyler I2no. pp. 362 Crhe same.). .).............
TIE TRUST AND THE REMITTANCE. BY Mary Cow
den Clarke 12mO pp. 1885, (The stme.)........
THE WORKS or MARGARET FULLER. vols. limo.
HIGHER SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES GERMANY.
By Matthew Arnold. $40. pp. 30. CMacmiiian'l o.
BY SRA AND LAND. Trip all Round tho World.
BY II. A McrewethcF. l2mO. pp H3. (Ine edueJ q
THE OFFICE AND DUTY OF A CHRISTIAN PASTOR. BY
Stephen II. Tying, ID. ID. l2mI. pp. l7o tiar-
ARMApALE A Novel. BY Wilkie Collins. l2mo.
pp. 65I tlhe Oh
ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY FOR
1873. Edited by Spencer F. Baird l2.no pp.
ia (ihe hame.l.
WINE As BEVERAGE. BY Rev John +. Lloyd. l2mo.
PIP. 81 Hitchcock q Walden.) .)-.....--......-..-.
THE ITALIAN GIRL By Katharine sedgwiok Wash
burn. l2mo. pp. 800. dee shepard )-......-. %
ANNUAL REPORT or THE CHEF sfGNAL-OFFIcER TO
TIE SECRETARY OF WAR FoR 1873 $40. PIP l'lOs
washington, ID.
FAMOUS TRIALs BY John T. Morse, jr l2no pp.
342 QLiltle n BrOwn) W
vICToR's TRIUMPH. BY Mrs. southworth. 8vo. PIP.
3is PetersOns. 10
THE PRINCIPLES OF cnEMsTRY AND MOLECULAR
MECHANICS. BY Dr. Gustavus Hnrichs. SyO
PIP. 1872. davenport, Ia: bay q EsDert)....-.. 90
LOGIC: INDUCTIV AND DEDUCTIvE. BY Alexander
Balm, LII. ID. 12nO. pp. 729. (Appetons)- )-..-.. 80
A DAUGHTER BOHEMIA By Christian Reid. svo
ID. 222 CThe Same 90
LIrTELL's LIVING AGE. Vol. CXX syo pp. s2t. DIT
tell q
THE INSURANCE YEAR BOOK FOR 1874. svo. PIP. 2a4.
HartiOrd. Hayden
THE CONFESSIONS OF WILLIAM HENRY IRELAND.
New Edition.. BY Richard Grant Wntc. l4uU.
PIP. 3i7. 81. W.
ART CULTURE. Selected from the Works OF Johu
Rlssin. by Rev. ". II. Plat. 12aIo. pQ. 4o5.
WileyD w
LECTURES TO EDUCATED HSDUs. BY Roy. julius
II. seelye l2mO. pp li6. Qandolpn Co... 0o
ENGLAND POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. BY Auguste
Iaugel. Translated by Prof. j 4mcs Morgan Hart.
l2uO. PIP. 32j Putndms s).............-...-... ! 80
HOLINESS TO THE LORD. BY the Rev. Lewis r.
Dunn. l2mO. ~. 29. Nelson x PhilAps) .-..- 90
HOLINESS THE BIKrIdCHr OF ALL Cons CHILDREN.
tHc Rev. L. I. Crane D. d. l4no PIP. l48.
Cine Stme.) 90
TRUE STORIES or THE AMERICAN FATHERS. By Miss
Rcbucca NJ COukey. 12nO. PIP. 319 One samel 30
HAND BOOK OF BIBLE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS BY
Rev. james u. Freeman, A. VI. llnO. pp.
THF PHILOSOPHY or HERBERT SFESCER. BY Il. T.
Barnes. pp. 2s3 tlAe SIInt.I............ ! %
DlscoNTENT AND OTHER STORIES. BY Mrs. c. IL
Gardner. I2nO. ~. 33s. Cine same.) .-........ 25
On Holy GROUND. 81 Edwin Holder 12mo. PIP.
ELIZABETH TUDOR: THE QUEEN AND THE WOMAN.
l2mO. ~. $50 CThe sane ...-................ ! 90
GIrMPsEs OF OUR LAKE REGION IN 1868 BY Nrf.
G. II. Gardner. l2no. pp. go QAe same ..... %
The YOUNG CRUSADERS. l2mo. Cine sameJ...... so
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

BY THE REV. STEPHEN II. TYING, ID. ID.
THR OFFICE AND DUTY or A CHRISTIAN PASTOR BY
s.ohen H. Ting D. D. George Chuch In the City OF
Net-Yofk. 1900, cloth, 81 %.
Ia this admirable Chr,n pastor is considered With regard
Ia hs object hi, his Instrument his agencies bis power
and his nttnmens treating Of these topics the auhor has con
.t,ny ye the pastoral oe and work Of the Christian minister as
nsuhed from preaching merely though the latter By no means
neglected Within the OF small an convenient volume he
has gathered practical results Of ong aud honord
career ., preacher pastor The work written In an earnest
.mple style aud illustrated With many striking examples drawn directly
from Dr. Tugs agu experience Although written primarily for
pastors and students m this is book which aymen also
yil read with interest and profit"
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
EUROPEAN TRAVELERS-In
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York,
Pubish this Day:
THE ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENCE AND
INDUSTRY FOR 1873.

IyyU,r RECORD oP SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY Prepare
h, Prof sp.nee Baird Of the Smithsonian in''
o, with N. Assistance Of Eminent Men oil se
nee in the United States l2mo 800 Cloth "
Uniform with the Annual Records for 1871 and 1879
The three volumes mail prepaid receipt co.
TIL. merit. Of h. ANNUAL becoming generally appreciated
and b,. met with great Europe where such journals no
.bpaa The Academy Nature The Quarterly Journal OF science
ub,n Magazine etc. place the head OF works Intended TO give
ey account OF the progress Of science in all its branches
Unlike most other having the object is not mere com
pou Of extracts from published journals In instance the mat
Ter presented has been thoroughly dgesed and rewritten by sn expert
generally with additions other and often nclndins results
research the authority whence 1t hn been
derived or suggested being always inJcsed
The volume preeed BY Summary Of Progress dunns the year
arranged under different heads department being prepared BY
om. eminent specialist reference i, made not only
TO the articles actually presented the volume bat to such e'nef
ar, necessary TO give connected idea Of the principal topics
sork entitled The Annual Scientific Discovery discontinued
vhep h, Annual Record commenced The Record therefore,
although independent of It's predecessors reality forms con-
u 90 that thoseho already The Annual oil seienthe
Discovery will do well o the present series
special feature pren. Annual ' Biographical heeoN Al
aesy arranged Of science who have died dnnns tue
year, home and shrosd
The value Of the work greatly increased book OF reference BY
boroush systematic table Of contents which specialists con-
yenIenuy n Ter for information subject Of study
addition this exhaustive sphbeHcAl meek aDlsheS N'
mean. Of ready reference to names and topics
The volume 1878 larger than either OF h predecessors
occupying 500 pages Of wicn ia are devoted to the Summary