davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

florida correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican, writing from
jacksonville, says the season Is at It's
hight just now. The great National and
ST. James aud lesser hotels are over
fowin. with guests, and about every
other house ia tie city has lis quota OF
boarders. Newport or Saratoga isn
more reulorseless ~ Us treatment oil the
visitors pocLrt-book than this winter
Resort OF the South; 81 10 50 day and
from SIS 10 $50 week are the prevail
ing rates. and the omnipresent darky IL
"a pesteriug candidate for lees Mt every
turning Of the street or hotel corridor.
The standard amusemenis are sail up
Oh .he river, drive on the shel!-road
10 Riverside, promenades mp and down
the pcrennially shaded streets in the
afternoon sunshine, hops at the hotels
and endless flir'ations, card-playing aud
small talk. john Morris.ey, with his
keen scent Of the gold and purse-rich,
ennuicd gentility, has set up his iascina-
ting games in wing of the ST. James,
aud another season contemplates build
ing palatial clubhouse, with all the
gorgeous tnppings aud costly bats that
prove SO seductive to the young swells
at his Saratoga establishment. The
weather thus far has disappointed most
of the Northern visitors. Instead OF
perennial sunshine and dry, Indian
summer atmosphere, there has been
since the holidays constant succession
of fogs. gloomy clouds and chilling
rains. Still, Florida has more sunshiny
days than any OF the rest Of the sister
hood Of States; and, rather than being
depressed by the unusual dampness, the
native Floridian, with ala orange grove
or vegetable patch To cultivate. only
rejoices over the favorable conditions
for their growth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

~ The Vincennes Sur tries to make
Granger of Thomas A. Hendricks by
ass eriing that he began the world by
hoeing corn and dig2ing potatoes" We
do not believe any thing Of the kind
He began the world sucking pap, and
he has been at il ever since Evansville
Journal. lie must have been a queer
child. The majority Of children com
mence life by sucking mother.-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05
Another 'cz-t;areav.
Psrvos R.ss We .
April c.. 80

Psxvos R.ss 49, vs.s
April c.. lsss
~. JoHs HFii--fsss Sic kto-'ss ~ .r.. y
rvur s<rsaysr.iis and the L.sl- 8 b.r,se. go {.
tie. IL posse-se. sen4 Jos ne ..lir-ir sis~nssi =
my
l ws- wounded slout tive year. ago -.ss..s,'
aud esnNusd Ter a. noa.Ls f..rs Ne,ss % o.
ten ~ornh- hs'~ nc bsssd - k<.s p-t .. -
emf -''frs -sa wounded sg go. stss -.
hps NJ general health : imp sfr.c AZ, sssd . 49,
thine "a -,crs. have sers -, y.sr 81
sspsriiis tlan hing -sss. -isA h., - -
ins. Plea. e. me ksn dsssr iei's-r - 81 ~
SAprlkS.F .sbsS y.
-r5.ss-. -
p. She fsiosing vss written April seis. isse ~
Ms. Jennie johnson. mother % Cap. !s<ss~s.
Ia JnHS pr1L-I,x.K sfEi Nv bushssc ir . .
Johnson ssif1l rtob 80 Ihys.cisp ~ C-sns
New York. ~E-re be died. leaving ths atsv. &. v
Johrson riy Al thirteen yer, Of aEs bel
hr,n- slarrhea and sercfnis. fvT .bieh ss's ye.'
.sr.apsra. II cured him. have Tor ten .ess re-
-ieDded ~ O. many in ss~ York Chic ard lsvs -
fala fever sores. and general csttllsy Ps'sss
has rrfeGaed 81. The cures sfssis< 10 ss~s
% .crofals and fsv ain CT zrse'ss
4 very er ny to rgAin h..s rssoGs. 10
YOUR ssrsspsri.. Ne - fsarful 81 gsrilIs ~Ssn.Y
we're 70 rihls ~ selisvs L. ill ressvsr-
ksspcctfsll.. - -
iRNSlE Jo1kkso2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05
BULLS
w orn Destroyer

EXTRACT or A IETTrR vROy GEORGIA.
vnLAsov, wsirrs Co. GAL
June 70
IA Jos~ prrt-Des have recently yssr
swo- Desirpver seversi trials and trtit crtsrfui-
u .lfcarious. 40 has faef H. sIgis rsfanrs te
have the wished FOR Eject : W dris pr~.ty isrss
country practice and have daily for ses ~
the kind
an, sir, mos, respey lilly.
JULtts -LgMErT Y p.
a So nnanaiifed and nun Ut. are ~ 's-tise-
malls in favor 0f my Worm r'iro hat rewsrsp@
space Is entirely too small 10 tai rfft
II is an infailibic remedy for W. Try II snshs
convinced see my Jourtsl for 81 i1il 4. ripfies
iOHN sCQs
, 1875-06-16

Tho present condition Of the street-ra1vay
tracks On Wabash avenue illustrates most
emphatically tho continued aelGahnsss and
aggressive power Of largo corporations and
monopolies, notwithstanding tho popular
warfare that has been msds upon thom for
tho past tllroe years. An examination OF tho
tracks Shove tho most aagrant violation Of the
ordinance. The rails ers nearly foot abo.o
tho present surface at the street, several
inches higher than tho surface of the street
would be il paved On tho presont legal grade
south Of Harrison street. and several inches
below tho now grado Il 1t should be o4tandod
south OF Ha.1ison street.. III doing thia, the
Company have rendered the street praotl-
cally impaasable, except for thoir own pur-
posox. We doubt whether even ehoss who
were In favor Of strsetrailway on WAhaah
avenue will endure this imposition.
, 1875-06-16

Tho Court Of Appeals Of tho stato Of New
York has sct aside tho sentence i'll The cnso
OF Boss TWEED, nnd ordered his discharge.
It will bo remembered that hc was convicted
on m indictment Which continued thirteen
counts or specifications. Tic Court treated
each Of these counts rs n separate crime, aud
sentenced him 10 ono yenr.s imprisonment
aud a flno on cact, making m aggregate inl-
prisonment Of thirteen years, After llc Ind
served ono year lie implied for discharge on
the ground that he Ind been convicted Of hut
ono crime md could have only boon seu-
tcncod for ono yenr. It was afso claimcd
TINT the law under which he was convcctl
had been repealed. Tho Supreme Court
ovorrrlct1 tue application for discharge, and
now tile Court Of Appeals has ovorrulod the
Supreme Court. anu ordered hia discharge
It is not likely TINT any OF tho other criminal
cascs against him will be prosecuted But
tho proceedings in the civil cnses for tho re-
covcry of tho money ualawfnlly appropriated
ty him will go on to judgment unaffected by
this decision in the criminal caso. Tho ro-
cent pardon OF IseEnsoLL and the release to
GAayEy WAS for tho purpose Of securing
their testimony in these civil cases. Mr..
CHARLES o'Coson has charge Of tho civil
suits. TWEED was sentenced In November,
1871, mud has ever since been confined in tho
1'enitontiary on Dlackwells IRlnnd.
, 1875-06-16

An aged gentleman, evidently staggering
under mental complication Of JosuuA, LEAH,
md Second.Advontisn, yesterday made seven
trips around Kansas City, seated upon milk
wlito stccd, and clothed in rninsent which
had been dyed in blood,- domonstrationin.
tendod M preliminary feature OF the assump-
lion BY momontar;ly expected King Of ro~
litical power in Missouri, and which creatod
the widest excitement aruong the small
boys Of tho town. When tho Kauaas
City church-bclls drove their so,tntl-waves
through tho grasshoppery mir, md his liege
CAME not, It is telograpflcd tint tho feeling;
of tho dishonored prophet were marked be-
low cost, md tlaat lie said unto ths publican
With whom l,e farotl that his spirit was re1ed,
anu that no desired to dio.
, 1875-06-16

Tho conviction and aontence yesterday At a
trio Of thrce-card-mouto operators was most
welcome anl agreeable surprise to COM
munity which had begun to despair Of tho
efficacy Of tho low and tho law officers to
punish the horde OF swindling gamblers that
has infested the city so long. The caso was
plnin agaIust the accuscd, but not more
plain than scorea Of casos might bo
mado II tho same promptness md
determination wero shown by the au.
thorities. Thero ia hardly m instance
OF robbery by bunko or three-card monte
which might not be traced to the swinllora
with equal Hwiftness by really earnest and
persistent effort A few convictions and son.
tencos to throe years in tho Pen;tentiary
would havo most salutary effect In Chicago,
where, hitherto. tho work Of robbery and
p1uuder hos been carried on with absolute
aflrontery. It is timo something We're done
to show that there nro such things sxtan. o.
Law, Justice, aud protection.
, 1875-06-16

countries with crude notions Of unlicensed
liberty; they nro possessed ot tho idea TINT
FREQ country belongs ognal)y to tho idlo nnd
thu Industrious, to tile apenithrin and tho
economical, to tho lonfor mid tho worker, to
tho dlssolnto iguoran,us md tho ct'nchtoa
artisan. They insist TINT tho accumu]ationa
Of tho thrifty md saring belong nl'ko to
everybody, md TINT thero should DO no OK
elusive property in anything, but n universal
partnership in everything. They havo no
particular grievance about waSos, bocRuso
they 10 not propose to work they take tho
OCCASION of u strike to nrge tho discontuntod
to join thom in their wasfaro upon onr
wholo socid and political system. Ono Of
their speeches at the n,oeting on
Sunday last reproved tho coal.heavors
insisting that thoy should lavo Routtlotl
or sunk tho coal-laden vessels before they
entered tho harbor, and thus avenged their
wrongs upon the coal-doalera by destroying
tho property. This argument, Of course, WIS
a general ono. 1ts inevitable conclusion was,
that where tho property Of ono class was
withheld from another class, then tho latter
should destroy TINT property. Unloss tho
coal+hoavers wore given tho full share Of other
mems coal reachiug Chicago which they do
minded, they should take stcps to prevent
any coal being received here. Unloss tho
Communists nro given as full a sharc Of other
peoples property ~ they demand, thon oil
such property should DO destroyed! l.!
It tisinsulung to the intelligence Of the poo
plo ot this city who carn their living by their
lnbor and caro- to assu1na that they share in
tho sentiments Of this yiciously solfsh class
who follow tho rawlings Of tho half.dozen
demagogues who harangue them. The ab-
surdity and crimina!ity Of tho wild socia1 mud
political schemes Of these men must bo ap-
parant 10 every man who reads or thinks, mud
most Of tho workingmon Of this country do
both.
, 1875-06-16

The proposition before the Common Coun-
Cd to create now Board-a Doard OF build
ing inspeotors-oughs to have been voted
down. We hayo already great plenty Of
expensive Boards. II those wo havo now
fall to enforce tho laws on account Of their
number and irrcsponsibility, 1t Is not likely
that an addition to them will hayo ANY other
result than that Of spending from SEQ 900 to
soo,o 900 more Of the peoples money. 1t Ia
now the duty ct tho Mayor aud The Boara of
Fubllo Worka to enforce the fire ordi.
nance. They have tbs Fle-Wardens
and the policemen at their command,
whose duty II Is 10 report violations oI
the ordinance. II the Board Of Public
~orka, and the entire Police aud Fire De116rt.
7nsnt. and the Mayor, cannot, OF will not, IN.
sorcs tho ordinance, It IN folly 10 suppose
that nav Board Of eight or ten persons vii
doit. Il the ordinance Ia violated, "a ve be
liess 1t Is openly and aagranty, the responsi
batty reata with the Mayor and Doard O.
Public Works, and they should bs held t.
account; but their neglect OF duty docs no
warrant the Greation Of new PLACES, nt hiKt
salaries and with blackmuiling facilities, 10
s1-A1derman and wartl-bummors.
, 1875-06-16

Rumor has it. and with m appearance Of
unusual directnosa, that Senator Moa7oN ia
openly In tho fold as a Presidential candi.
date, and that his recent visit to tho East
was made wholly for political purposes The
friends Of tho Indiana Senator profess to bo
informed Of the object and result Of his con-
ference with the President at Long Branch !;
aud they state-with mora of exubcrance
than authenticity, VIC imagine--thas GnAxr
has privately declared for Moa7oN, md las
assured tho latter TINT tho influence ct tho
Administration will bo oxerted, 30 far
rs 1t properly may be, in his In
tcrest na candidate for the prosi.
doncy In 1870. Tho story goes that MoRTox
confidently relics upon tho support Of the
Wcat md South, but that ho IL not sure Of
the East. Just how far this expression Of
enthusiastic friends may bo takcn rs Mon
7oNs own estimate OF tho situation wo ean
only gnesa, but in all probability tl4oy have
pronounced moro freely than he would be
willing to do, and have doalt moro largely In
hopeful reorganization than In accomplished,
faot.
, 1875-06-16

The otpecteI cloao of lilo loue etriko in
tho pouusylyan;a coal regions ia now dea-
nitely announced, The conference between
prasit,ant p,nn,au md TIM str;kors haa re.
suited in tho unconditional surrender Of tho
Inter. This u,eaps TINT work will be 70
sun,ed Immediately throughout the entire
region at tic price offered by tho owners of
tho mines whom tho strike first occurred.
This result has boen long anticipated, and
would hive boom reached without doubt
months ago if tho leading spirits Of tho
Miners Union had not melted tho strikers to
intimidation nutl violence. There hayo been
enough apasmodio efforts at resumption to
show that tho minors generally had BECOME
convinced that it was folly to hold
out any longer. This Was apparent to
every intelligent man tho monapnt It
became evident, as it did long ago, tiht tho
owners Of the mines could not accodo to tho
demands Of the strikers without operating
their mines OF loss, They naturally pro-
fcr7ed that tho mines should reu,ain idle,
confident that they were in a position to hold
out longer than sot of mon whose families
were Jepepdent for their daily food unon
their daily )abor. It did not rcouiro s;x
months Of uon.p.oduction, waste of capital
and labor, suffering, and cruelty to de,non-
st.ato It. T,llis was the fault Of the recllosa
md i1upyoyident loadcrs who preforrod tho
excitemonts of nH1ollv brac,;riam Ia the
duty Of earning their living Ly honest work
NJ. ,o., ,aor,o civ ,,on,hs s,n,a ~ nm
man f]e1ibornte1v nbon,1oncd work pcrl,ons
, 1875-06-16

Ths Chicago Timer takes advantage Of thu
sbsenoe in Europa Of tho former editor Of Tux
TRIBUNE to print somo irresponsible insinus-
tions and uaasy d1ngH about aa alleged oonneo-
tion With former whisky-rtng during tho Andy
JOHNSON regime. THIS IA coptsmptible bustneas.
Thoae who know tho gentleman soforred 10 Mill
not require any defense from tho attack, aud
those who do not will ruadily undeEstsud that
cosa1dlcs Of this kind IL not worthy OF conG-
dauoe In anything 1t says or does. 4 Auexspapsr
editor who engages In laundering dsfensslasa
women and Ab4ont man cannot expect that any,
body will giro hia uttssanoss ths sllshtsss weight
or importance.
, 1875-06-16

Tho attitude Of The Old Catholics toward tha
Ultrsmontsuea wAs neFor supposed to b. Of the
friendlisst, but Tho oltte1nees Of tho following
extract from a1etter msstton BY Bishop Ra1xxsas
to Zig. 6uxaR11n1.Gosx4o1, = memper Of Tho
Italian psrltamsut sscua to contain le4s Of
brotharly love than could have been anticipated 3.
To b. It paaes With ths Popo he ss must tolerate
- Army q r1te.tA who str.vo 70 compass IL tla by
tts!t uudsEhAnd mschlnAtiunS snaopg the multitude,
Tho Pops seeks, By tho I'D Of lind at pputnosi ID
transitional 8oelsty 10 aouvsst ths world into N -
clesiasstal 6tA Of which hs hasaf a u be suptems
pstsst and Rug but by tho satAblishasut of tho
asrman Empire hls sahass hAs bssn ouas and for ~
oYstthsoHu,
, 1875-06-16

The Chicago produce markets wsro rather
excited yesterday. Afeaa pork was t.ctiye aud
2oe per brl lower, closing al e1s.so for July;
and sia.i0 for August. Lard was quiet and
% per 100 ibs lower, cloalng At 418.06 for
July, and 1880 for August NeaA were
quiet and easlsz, At 7l@71o for shoulders, 110
1l&s fos shmt rhs, aud ll3a Tor shoza claara,
, 1875-06-16

to be in old oge supported on the taxes pnid
by tho othor claa,es. Tho causo Of this
striking tlit[erenco cnn ba summed up In ons
word, --lnnd-1awa. Unlar tho Influence Of
tho two syateu,a, La BnurEaE's "boasts OF
burden have bocomo men, aud the English
yooman has dogencrated into tho agr'cul-
tural tnboror.
, 1875-06-16

Tho superior strength Of tho avorage Amer
lean constitution Ia not so often sot forth na its
creator montal powers. Thelo III good instance
Of the greater powors Of endurance Of An Amer
lean over European In the history Of tho
Roman banker sEavAp1o. Ills bank Was popu-
luz enc, especially In tho provinces. and among
ita doposltors woro numbers Of poor peopse.
Tho afEairs Of tho bank became involved.
BEnyADIo thought ho neyer would touch bottom
or SEQ daylight. But hs went to work and
Strengthened out matters, And tho mental and
physical strain ensuing brought on ds Of apo
ploxy from which ho died. Wha4 Iowa ansnoiax
would hays boon 20 foolish7
, 1875-06-16

PEof. o. <. ApAAs' work On Demoosan5 ead
HonsrobY In Franco hAs been much admired by
studants Of polaa1 history. 1t sssusd to b.
~ ssmsskabls for ths yiaox Of tts Thought ~ Sps
ths putasy nd s@s1a0os Of tho atyla IN whioh II
1kA vnsssu. 1ts various osatotsma Of III book
IA hoeas AID sbeosa bA+s bsss sx1ssusly taYot-
Aa1k @Atikf ~ haaae ttsn9fl statA& b ~
, 1875-06-16
- ----~-t-4
To.DAY'S AMuSEMENT9.

.My1oKkH's 1IlEATnt-ttad..on s.ree; bewren
FIth Avenue Theaste Company. ''Th3 big BONANZA"
, 1875-06-16

ACAHEsiY OF MUSIC astea .ttett. hn'wesn Mud
Inn and hhn-no E7A. Ta!o Of tho Dsyous" Alter
noon and evening"
, 1875-06-16

49,, ~ -. l +..,N.,'',.[.
n1on"''y =. "sss' P'ese'u' 7oA'' ."o'H fe."'i'o "
tne neefo :" 1e"Pce. ~ e''"s"''oi' '''o ~ o1o
"n''o1 WV, tce". ~ '"o,'' ""'o'' t'''s. -"
'',us o,'''l's "ion tuo 7o,'"' e'''4s'oi4
.,,, y. su' eo"'", "'4 Au1'.a.o 'ao n, a'1esA r,a
"A''a '.'9'u N'tsu''s oet'4 n'A'u ~ Ank 1H'p@
u vNA az " '.lo 10y % sao oonlA ~ oplos',s
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W. vo.eaonu's ~ '',4'sA Wv so'o,oA eonoso
=. ",. ".'a ~ so n0S.o so"sns ,n"As
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asa.a ,sa, a.,,,;.a,, 1,,.s. nas.,,.'' .a..a.,.
s."sa .1'.t 49,. ~ .. "5 o"a.9 .:..
~.,1 .,.a;s .s..s..., .esa.a =. .,'a 't "e,as
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.tsa ,s @ .a, M ~, n.y. 'a,as ~, % w. ,asa,, J.; -
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s.oa ~ a"a "a :" 10 ZOO 49, s., 49,. NV
90. ,',..1.. ~ .',"s s+aa 'n ooa
W. ~ ' "s' sa "frof =. 10y y1oo'ovv
~ :" .'Ass ro1 a'@u - n1a.', .e'1u 'u' lesus
@'as wy oAu. ,..s... ~ ~ ~ ~ s4"u1.n ~
, 1875-06-16

DLANEY LODGE. No. nj. T. / 4. H., bntds spe.
es1 ian this WclnefdA5 srsninR At ocuok
"s'~' tA~'*'' j. d. G. WHITNEY. sso'y.
, 1875-06-16

-n00IEY'a TiiEATRE-nando!on 1ttses: hstTssr
Casx aud tAHAe. Engagement Of TouT Paltof's Com.
hlnAtlon. AftuEnouu And eFcntnx.
, 1875-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THRRE Is NO FEMININE FAsCINATloH wHfofI
will compare With !nYcy complexion. and natural
eotnplexinu Io1oller than thai wyoh Lass Bloom VI
Youth bostoH1. Sold b. a1l aruIKLa.
, 1875-06-16


asphalt is to be- the coming pavement for Chi
cago, combining chonpness, durability, md
comfort. The criticism we made then WINS
that tho pavements put down in American
cities catled asphnlt aro not asphalt, but
composition which has proved to 10 coatIy
and rerishable; and also that no city could
afford 10 import the Swiss asphalt in bulk, aud
uso it in II crushed, unmi1ed condition for
trcet-pavoutonts. These two circumstances
indicate pretty certainly TINT asphalt pavo-
nents will never como into general use jn this
country. But there Are also serious objeo~
tiona to the genuine asphalt pavement where
1t is laid largely in London and Paris, aud to
solno o.tent III other European cities.
The European osphait paYements have been
laid in two different ways each Of which has
proved to large o1tent objectionable. Ono
of them is as hard as a1amans and Us smooth
ns tho leo Of skating-riuk. If seriea of
our large sidewalk hag-atones were pinned off
into a perfectly smooth Hurface aud Joined
together underneath with iron fastonings, tho
pavement thus formed would resemble very
closely tho kind Of asphalt pavement which
was laid In London, The horsas' fcot camo
down upon 1t like slcdge-halnmers upon IN
anvil there Is no yield or rebound in it;
horses can secure no fooshol1, and slido about
on q decliyity in the most helpless mannor.
Accidents from falling became so general in
London that tho horses were provided with
pads for their knoes rs some protection and,
finally, several Thousand cabn,oll last summer
potitioned tho authorities to take up the pave
mont on streets with MI incline. This Inns
boen done in many instances, and wooden
pavomonts laid in tho place Of the asphalt.
Tho other manner Of laying asphalt is to
reduce il to a sort of heavy paste, not unlike
iudin-rubber OF so1e-leathar in its consistency
and rebound. This Kind Of pnyomont softene
under tho sun, md is penotratcd by the ahoe-
calls Of tho horses, SO that it IL quito perish
ablo. Ganga Of mon ara kept constantly nt
work in paris repairing these payements,
Notwithstanding tho fact TINT they aro laid
upon stroota whore few vehicles other than
carriages and cabs aro run over It, and aro
not exposed to anything like tho seyere
strains that they would bo In largo CONNER
cial cities in this country. These payements
ore 1ikowiae alippory, 80 much SO that, after
washing them, it is necessary to sprinkle
sand ovor thom to rendor them safe. 1t will
be remembered TINT, last winter, during the
severe weather, hundreds Of accidents to man
aud beast wero reported daily in Paria from
thia cause.
It must also DO taken into account that a
rough, sevoro, and changeab1o climate like
o,,rs would test tho asphalt pavement much
, 1875-06-16

ADEEpH1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hTsci, corner hfon-
roo. Variety Ene1thlnu1nt. Afternoon and eFouin8.
, 1875-06-16

author for hia rainstaktng aud ncosr!y labors.
Tho tnpsofesslona1 reader must, therefore, 1save
learned with pain aud regrot, from tho Nation
of. last weok. that sona Of tho nioes ntsiaing
paaaagea IN "DnmocracY and Monarchy In
Franco arc to 10 found in tho pubii.l,od writ
tngs OF TooauKvILtR, DucgLE, and IlELvErfua,
Hhoso claims to procedsnco over Prof. AnAMs
can scarcely be disputed. Tho altpatont convo-
ton OF = momber Of tho Ann ArAor Faculty of
plagiarism Ia aorsous mastor. II tho ollsrgo
shall 10 substantatod, rrof ApAMs' careor ~ =
toacher will como to sudden end. Eo Ia now
unhappEfy In at exceedingly painful position.
h correspondent Of tho Detr1it FREQ I'ress,
writing from Ann Aebor. aays that tho Nations
article sssa,1ng Prof. ADAMS las creatol con-
siderable astonish,nont III University circles, and
caused not little Horros. It laas bsen long fast
by Honlo Of the stltdopts and Professors tint ho
~as hardly competent to I'LL tho chair Of history
In that Institution. and al his l!telary fano has
Icon neodoa TO keep him In tho p!aee. Tho cor
respondent further pbAorves That Blmitar Mis-
fortune bcfeli anothor Professor In tho Michigan
University two years ago, who, on tho chargo Of
plagiarism being made ia the Natton, rcslgnod
lsis chals and undertook Al extonalye tour In
Europo,