davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
Kidder,s Defeat-Bennett,s Success.
Especial Telegram to

ToPec1aI Telegram 20 tHe O10be.
YANKToN, d. T., Aug. 23.-The defeat of
Judge Kidder in the Republican convention
yesterday, was matter of general surprise
and much regret. He only lacked one vote of
a nomination when all the scattering elements
united on Bennett giving him the nomination.
Richland and Pembina changed to Bennett.
Burleigh county voted steadily for Kidder,
though Lounsburry would have been nomina.
ted instead of Bennett had he permitted them
to present his name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24

A Question Raised by an Anonymous Cor
respondent as to the Death of John Hale
Whipple.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Aug. PA Tribune special from
Louisville, KY, says: Information from an
anonymous letter to the Courier-Journal, has
been received to the effect that john Hale
Whipple, the young son of Bishop Whipple. of
Minnesota, was shot and killed between Gin
cinnati and Louisville. The body of WhippIe,
it will be remembered, was found in the river
here with hole in the head. The anonymous
writer acknowledges killing Whipple on account
of an affair which transpired between the
young man and the murderers sister, and says
the body was thrown in the river to conceal the
crime. The detectives are investigating and
hope to ascertain further particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
Kentucky Bank Suspension.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. pa special dispatch
from Harrodsburg, KY, to the Cou1er-J Journal
announces the suspension Of the well known
banking firm of McBrayer, Trapnall g. Co., of
that place. Liabilities $4,000; assets about
100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
S12s,33s.1O
126.2SO.67
Total expenditures III published report.

Which would leave balance in hospital
treasury Now 30th, 1873 ........... 2057. 43
The total expenditures as shown by vouchers rem
dered is Sl26 l3O.67 $50 less than claims in pub
shed report, and increases balance that should have
been i'll hospital treasury to credit of building fund
Nov. 30, 1873, that much making it S2,207.43 In
response to our letter calling for exhibit of his books
the trea of the hospital visited your committee,
bringn the books and papers, which were OF great
assistance to us in our examination. The error of
$3.50 was caused by payment of $50 to an order of
Hoffman Billings, contractors, Nov. &c. 1873, on ac-
count of contract. This receipt approved by build
ing committee appearing voucher at that date.
The same item of $50 appears in the bill of Hof-
man Billings i'll final settlement Feb. TO- 1873 also
approved by building committee. On examination
of the treasurers books, together with certificate of
the cashier of the bank in which he deposits, show
ing the balance to treasurer's credit Now 3d. 1873
satisfy your committee that this simply cler-
ical error for which the treasurer and auditing board
been paid twice; it was donble entry on the books
and the money is still in the treasury of the hospital
The treasurer has 0ttdched q statement Of the en-.
ror to he roucher 0nd aciW make the correction
IN his b0Oks.
Three years after this the reverend treasurer
claims $3.50 as per error and puts the money in
his pocket. While the above document was
being read the reverend financier turned livi6
and purple and almost green, and at it's con
clusion exclaimed with folded hands, 'Hum
m-m, l went down. went down! Y-a-a-s,
went down. never saw that. l went down
it aras hot) and stammered again
but could make explanation, only that h
knew he must have something to show some
where in his books why he made the charge.
CHANGING THE SUBJECT.
Finding that the gentleman was PAINFUL
in corner, the chairman mercifully turned t
another subject, and asked the model book
keeper questions as to his knowledge of tn
method and legality of the trustees collecting
per diem allowance when attending boar
meetings. His explanation was as unsatisfac
tory on this head as for the 800 overdrawn Ct
Damren's account, and the great glaring bio
which throws its shadow upon his reputation
the $3.50 cool steal. He showed that tn
board when they had to pay hote
expenses because there was no accommodate
for them at the hospital used to get $3.50 pc
day, but recently when they were accommt
dated at the hospital in the luxuriously flu
nished guest rooms, they (the board) ha
l>raised their own allowance to SIS per day. e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24

Orleans, Shreveport and Delta, Louisiana.
Doctors Balfour and Robbins continue inn
proving. Money for the aid of the sick con-
tlnues to come to the Towards and Masons.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Subscriptions in aid of
the fever sufferers to-day aggregated $500. A
movement is on foot to gives monster enter
ment, at Musical hall, for the benefit of the
Memphis sufferers. The Cincinnati orchestra
and Shakespeare club have volunteered their
services.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Aug. pa mass meeting in
Masonic hall tonight appointed commissioners
In every ward to solicit contributions in aid of
the fever sufferers in the afflicted communities.
SHREVEPORT.
SHREVEPORT, Aug. 23.-Dr. Davis, an ex-
perienced yellow fever physician of this city,
leaves for Vicksburg in the morning. He is
sent there by the Masonic fraternity. $500
has been subscribed for fever sufferers and the
committee are still at work.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-A subcommittee has
been appointed to solicit subscriptions through
out the city for the Southern plague-stricken
cities. The only importont donations since
the last report are 5000 by Hon. Carter II Har-
rison, and about $500 from various Hebrews in
Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
HARTFORD, Aug. 23.-The closing day of the
Time 2:22 2.2a11 2.2al5 2.22k 2.221<
Midnight, White Stocking, Prospero, May
Queen, Voltaire, and Kansas Chief drawn.

Midnight, White Stocking, Prospero, May
Queen, Voltaire, and Kansas Chief drawn.
Time, 2:20, 2:20, 2:l9, 2:214.
Great interest conferred on the trial of speed
by Rarus and also in the trials of Edwin For
rest. The track was in such condition that
there were confident believers among the spec
tators that both horses would beat the best
time ever made. Rarus did trot the fastest
three successive heats ever trotted, 2:15, 2:1315
and 2:13$. In each heat Splan nodded for the
word, and each was trotted through without a
break, and at it's close he loudly applaud
ed. The conditions of the trial were a purse
of $1,000 if three heats averaged 2:l8
or under, and $500 extra if 2:14
was beaten. Lulu and Great Eastern were
entered but only Rarus started. The following
is the time of heats: First: quarter, 3419; half,
1:O7l; three-quarters, l Al mile, 2:l5; second:
quarter, 3315a; half 1869; three-quarters,
1:41; mile, 2:l315; third: quarter 3411a; half,
1:0719; three-quarters. 1:41; mile, 2:13M.
Rarus won all the purses offered, and made an
other wonderful exhibition Of speed.
The horse Edwin Forrest created great en-
thusiasm in his trial for speed, making the
second heat the fastest to the half-mile trotted
during the circuit 1:O54; his first heat was
faster than Rarus' first, and it was thought
possible he might beat Rarus' best record, es-
pecially when the watches gave his half-mile
| record two breaks in the last half of the sec
ond heat prevented him coming below his
the third heat. The following is the time of
heats trotted:
First heat-Quarter, "a; half, 1861; three
quarters, 1:4o14 mile, 2:l411a.
Second heat-Quarter, :ss19; half, 1861;
three-quarters, 1:401l mile, 2:16
John Murphy rode a running horse in COM
pany with Forrest in this trial Dan Mace con-
sented to exhibit Hopeful in trial for half
mile. and starting from the half mile came to
the finish in 061a.
TROTTING AT ERIE.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 23.-The unfinished free-for-
all race was trotted out this morning:
! Hannah D. Observation-Disclosures l 2 3
Kinsman Boy Il l 2 2
Adele Clark. .................3 2 3 l 8
Glover. dis.
Time, 2:3O115, 2:2914, 1907, 1924, 2:34 and
2:35.
The National Game.
CLEVELAND: Aug. 23.-Forest City 8; Utica 8
PITTSBURGH Aug 3.-Indianapolis o. Provi
| dence 4.
BUFFALO, Aug. 23.-Buffalos IL; Stars L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
The Greatest Act Of His Life,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-John A. Ellsler, the
well known actor, fled a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy to-day. His liabilities are
$1l0. 600. assets 81 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24

important Developments in the Potter
lnvestigation-A Letter Writer Gives
Pirate Sherman Misunderstanding to
His Own Supremacy. He is Conspiring to
Break Down Hayes--Key Let Into the
cabinet For His Putty" Qualifications
Lively Tilt Between Butler and Burke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
Scullers' Race.

TORONTO Aug. 23.-The sculling race at
Burlington Beach to-day was wen by length
by Hosmer, Morris I'd, w. Ross Sd, McKen 4th,
Plaisted 5th, Luther 9th, Coulter 7th. Dis
lance four miles with a turn. Time, 317.
A MATCH MADE.
AUBURN, N Y, Aug. 23.-Courtney and
Hanlan, the celebrated oarsmen, have signed
articles for five mile race, with turn, for
$4,000 side, to take place Oct. l. Course not
vet agreed on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24

New YORK, Aug. 23.-The will of Montague,
the actor, leaves all his property to his
mother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
A pRu,1MER SUICIDES.

DAYTON, Aug. 23.-Adam Shell, drummer for
a Cincinnati firm, attempted to commit sui
eide at the Phillips House, this city, this after
noon by shooting two balls from revolver.
They took effect, one lodging little below the
heart, and the other in the brain. He still
lives but is not expected to survive more than
few hours. The act was the result of tenn
porary depression of spirits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
ROYAL RARUS.
Another Gem Added to His Victorious
Crown--The Three Fastest Consecutive
Heats on Record, Two Below 2:14--
Edwin Forrest Shows Himself the Com
ing Wonder--Other Outdoor Sports.
Horse Sports.
RUNNING AT SARATOGA.

KUNNINf At SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-First race, free handicap
for all ages, one mile, won by Vermont, Rifle
I'd, Majestic Sd. Time 1:4411s.
Second race, free handicup, all ages, mile and
three-quarters, won by Inspiration Kenny 3D.
Shylock Sd. Time 3:12.
Third race, free handicup, all ages, three
quarter mile, won by Egypt, Lady Salyers 3D.
Snowden Sd. Time 1:07.
Fourth race, mile and one-qnarter, won by
Lucifer, Kilbourn I'd, Miss Malloy Sd. Time
2.12L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
vICKSBURG.

v1cKsB6he, Aug. 2s.-Deaths from yellow
fever, from noon yesterday to P. M. to-day,
twenty. Total to date, ninety-six. The
disease is steadily on the increase, fully fifty
new cases to-day, among them DR.. d. w.
Booth, in charge of the hospitals. Physicians
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24

buttons here for the yellow fever sufferers
footed up $3.50, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24

CLEVELAND: Aug 23.-Forest City 9; Utica 8
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.-Indianapolis 0; Provi
dence T.
BUFFALO, Aug. 23.-Buffalos IL; Stars L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
WAS IT MURDER?

adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-24
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR KILLED.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 2s.-Major Jas. Simpson,
an ex-federal officer, doing business here for
many years, died from the effects of an injury
received by being caught by the hand in the
machinery of a planer. Jas. Glennon, aged .,
was crushed to death by a train on the Mobile
d Texas railroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-11
DR.. L. j. CzbPKfY':s3
PRlvAT EpIChL sHsT7TIT
Eo.<.u Saa Ex, cs.ls.r...

2o9 kearrv st, san FRA anciScoe
ESTABLISHED n ts54.
For the pHrrns snenI Cure Of sff STlsr NJ 1->F
Chronic U1seSs~s, as sls> ak Fec 1sis
Complaints ana ri .~eSes % Itsa
Nervous APsteme
YEIHE TMMENsE DTs RUC~r""r 81" atC.
man life annually from secret and ctronic 9sccsef,
caused ths Old and reliable institution to he et2bsh.
first in Philadelphia, Penn in 1880 and Afterwards IA -
Francisco Ca in 1854, private 0sptnsary IL octtE -
the afflicted the best medical and slrgca err
for the above and all other affections and cr:aEtsS
Consultations Ut THE institute or by letter. FIRE.
To the Afflicted:
DR. L. J. Czapkay would most respectfully lStcrt Il
public of the Pacific coast that at the earnest satsG
Of his friends and hundreds of those Bf07to
natey afflicted with disease he has reopened his HEDGhG
AND 81 RGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practIa.
Of his profession. The doctor would remind ali those
are need Of medical aid that since relouehny M,
very extensive and successful practice in San sac
has visited the principal cities i'll Europe, inspecting a
gently most renowned hospitals, and gathering thG II
perience Of the learned IN the profession the e.
from which he offers all il need of his services
matte affections chronic catrrh diseases tnc etssr
and kidneys, liver complaints, etc. successfully trsats.
of yoNth weakness, physical and mental aebF
assured o. permanent Charges mCGtr.te. -
communications strictly confidential Medicints
express. Address l.. }. CZAPKAY, NJ. . 80
au25-lv 2o9 kearay St, san Fr.1c:scG ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-11
$40 Reward

r OST, ON TUESDAY. MAY 7;h. 1878
4 4 between the Mountain House the Aurora Road
and CradlebaUghs Ranch, Memorandum Book contain.
inr valuable Iapers, letters and some money The finder
viii receive the above reward by leaving tho Mountair
House on the Aurora road FERRY -
Nav 1tL, 1873. wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-11
x xE11'5
Infallible Insect and Vermin
DESTROYER


rs THE ONLY PERFECT ANR SUCCESS s.
Bed Bugs, Fleas, Greybacks Flies, Ants, COckrOaches
Moths, Mosquitoes, Lco Canary Birds, Plants Fowls
life without exception This article has become house
hold necessity l offer the to consumers rich or
poor at such price to enable all to it plentfuy
as to guarantee every purchaser complete success
Only Poison to Insect Life.
Kerrs Erasve Soap for taking Grease Spots Tar Paint
Pitch and all kinds Of Stains of Sken, WoOen Linen
Cotton Goods Kerrs Sure Cure for Asthma. Kerr's
Sure Cure for ToOthache. kerrs Shampoon for beauy-
ing the Hair. Kerrs Yeast Powder-best in the market
try it. Every article to do recommended, money
funded.
Kerr's Sure Cure for Corns, BuntOns, Warts
and Frecklos.
A FEW OF THE MANY TESTIMONIALS: johnson
& Lnmell proprietors of Parker House, Of and
Tenth streets, Sacramento CAL F. A Preston, wholesale
dealer in Wines liquors and family groceries and hotel
North street, Virginia. New John Moody, proprietor of
Tuckee Hotel Truckee, Cal; J. j. Smith proprietor Au-
burn Hotel Auburn Placer county, Call L. G. Smith,
merchant postmaster and Wells Fargo Cos agent Rock.
lin, Cal; Asa Plank proprietor Exchange Hotel COfaX,
Cal; E. P Hoy Crystal Peak, New Peter Yager, whole
sale brewery and saloon keeper Folsom Ca S b. COOe,
proprietor American Laundry Sacramento, Cal. Mrs.
Mary Cribbans boarding and lodging house keeper ANA
dor City, CAL d. Keser restaurant and lodging house
sale and retail butchers Sutter Creek Amador county,
Call j. H. Miller proprietor of Mllers Hotel, Latrobe,
Call Curly Mahon, prOpretors Depet Hoto COlfaX Cal
have 1900 pounds on hand-plenty to supply the
trade. Orders by express c. o. D., by mail promptly
attended to- Address all orders t. JAMES CURRAN,
PostOtice Box No. 6l3, Virginia City, New.
Also active agents wanted for ell parts of the Pacific
coast My Powder warranted do represented in every
particular money refunded.
public will find it to their interest to look after
advertisements in tine following papers viz: Virginia Even
ing Chronicle, Reno Gazette, Nevada City Herald, Carson
Tribune and this paper.
Geo c. Thaxer is agent for Ornsbv County All orders
left with him will receive prompt attention. je20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-11
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is . sure device toF ortsIzE.~
pure and blooming complexion
1t coneeals all natural blemishes in the zrs-e aEs
prisine and effective manner
II remoyes all rouehness eruptions,, ra1osrsa-
tlotches, freckles, and tan with magical popseR~
It drives away all evidences Of fatigue af'fs 80
element.
It makes the piainest face beautiful.
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graass2a.-.
Eotund, and plump
Itmakes q matron Of IS or 40 look not Znoss I.ss''
20 years old, and changes the rustic nasdA2 " s4
cultivated city belle
The Maorolia Balm remocss all bLtnai&ses Gsf ssa~
csa, esery dra,obac to beauty; and tDhs@s u hs as
harmess az 1uater, 1t Is 30 Iyc-hkc 'R 1a tyssS 7
u. closest observer cannot detect its use
Tadies xpho want to make themselves asE-nztsEF=-
esn make an absolute certainty OF ;t b7 1.sasfs
HAeAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know % no oaasr
way It 10 the cheapest preparation III aSs EszG--
all things considered, aud may be had As aay 1Ss'i
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-21

At Petersburg butter is 10. eggs 20, pc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-21

SoNI current errors in regard to the cleo
trio light are pointed out by the New York
Journal Of Commerce. 1t says that invent
OTIS and the general public are looking for
an artificial light which will almost re-
place the sun itself, and, expecting so
much, they are prepared to imagine and
believe anything in regard to the probable
illuminating power of the electric light. It
appears that the candle power ofthe new
light has yet to be subjected to a scientific
test. The largest and most complete
tests of the light have been made
in Paris, under direction Of the
municipality. The J%oblochkof, though
somewhat inferior to other Of the electric
lights, has been used for some time in
lighting the streets and squares oithstcity.
The total illumination from sixtytwo job
lochkofrs in the Avenue de ropen has
been found to be equal to six hundred and
cighty.two gas jets, which Is in the pro-
portion OF one electric light to eleven jets,
making the value Of the former one hum
dred and se~yenty-six candles. The cleo
tric light is gradually gaining introduction
into railway stations and public halls in
various parts of Europe. Regarded COM
it is already Of a sound footing
in Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-21

wslisbars Herald.
@. F. Scou, his friends hereabout win
be glad to learn, has been confirmed Post
master at Parkersburg.
The public schools will give an enter.
tainment on next Monday evening, the
sd inst, at the school building.
Dr.. wErncW this week removed a large
cystic tnmor from the back Of the head OF
Nathan MeCamie, Of this place. He is do
ing well.
Mn. ]. NJ. BARCLAY, one OF the engi.
neers located here duringthe construction
OF the railroad, was married last week to
Miss Mary Warner, Of Steubenyille.
TX McCASS, who figured about here
in the very early days Of the railroad, Is
now, says the Steubenyille Herald, Super
intendent OF the Potomac aud Ohio Rail
road Ia Virginia, upon which work has
been commenced.
THE farm Of Thos. Buchanan, Esq,
lately deceased, was offered at public sale
on the premises, by the executor, VIM.
BOYD, Heryey Of Wheeling, auctionecr,
on Friday last, but without any responsible
bidder. The farm, some 500 acres, near
the PENNSYLVANIA line, Is held at about
$4,000 which by the folk out there,
Gems TO be considered a. right smart
spriuklen oimoneyfOr the times. weun-
derstand that The land will be offered
again, at some future day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-21

I6ts nunberAL 6IN, L, a, l6 IS u, n d, q,
=. ~ = q, . Gndo, % Sid plIL having kess,
this 18th day q Deoenhe, isA, Eod iof Bgni AEEre-
EHting sLS4 Tie above nls H1to The propeTty yet 70
h sod, lneludllg Lot Ne 9 With The a9e hfek rod
denee q The aid 0eorrs Zllea thereof, Il adjourned
until FRIDAY, The 9lh day q DecembSF, ISIS, q 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-21
RrnnklInCaiIare

Editors IntSllis,nHr.
The summer torn Of this institution
closed on the evening o, the 18th With !,
lconteA performance between the Literary
Societies. There d an oldriyalfy betwe cen
The acknowledgements ns, Thisis marked
their Fiitieth Annual Contest. Sometimes
one is the winner Of the decision contest
.gluges, sometimes the other. This time
the Philos are victors. The Wheeling
City Band furnished music for the pe-
casion and everything went of cheerily.
The Board Of college Trustees were in
session during the day, and among other
good things done in the interest otithe
college, was the adoption Of measured TO
put q travelling agent into thefeld, withA
view to enlarge the endowment fund. The
college gives evidence of unusual pros
perity, and its friends are greatly eneour-
aged. ~
Tho nextsession opens january 9 1870,
With n return to peeie pdyntal and, the re;
yival OF business, which this change prom.
ises to bring, educational interests will be
benefited with all others.i s ri miU -df
This College Is situated In q very pro.
ductiye section Of country, among a.frugal
and prosperous people, and itsl friends
claim that q thorough classical education
can be obtained here at o minimum o Z
pense. UHiyA iHt!tEI
The necessary expenses Of the student
for the academic year-of forty weeks need
not exceed $3.50. gtu kngTiish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-21

they are doing, and even more, and 1t Is
altogether natural and easily explained
why they should be 50 doing. They are
mot By any means SIN vlo mo%pis"asa
great body u teiigioniss. No body u
I~religionists and sepatatists in the world
have 80 much IRA de erps to keep them
solid against the prevailing spirit Of icono-
clasm that c%haacteriEes this age,
They have come down from remote
antiquity on the current Of time,
like, III I've may use the expression,
azgreat iceberg floating sfrom-the+nn-
Known polar sregionAssthroughst waters
cold enonghSto prevent the melting pro-
cess, but at lengthgetting into the Gulf
stream whore the temperature is warmer,
and whore the process Of iliquefaction and
disintegration naturally individually sets
in. This process Is the common lot Of
every species Of separation, and it means
simply that the etiectotadvancing eiyiliza-
ton IS The relaxation Of all traditions and
regulations whereby mankind have been
made exclusive and intolerant towards
each other. rrio,n@
Max Adler Is quoted by our correspond
emit as denying everything regarded as
orthodox by his people. We are not pre-
nared Ito saw iustshow far he is correctly
understood and represented by our cores
pondent. But, admitting that he Is very
heterodox, vet still, we ask, how widely
does he really differ from thousands Of
the most prominent and influential Israel
ties Of this country and Europe? Unless
We have greatly misread what we have
seen in print from them, and also misun-
derstood much that has been communi,
Gated 10 US in other ways, they are scarce.
ly less heterodox than Adleras regards the
eommonlylreceiyed ideas Of the 0ldTesta.
ment. Their views assimilate much more
~congenially and closely, "a, those. Of the
so-called Scientists tsuch men rs Huxley,
Spencer and Tyndall) than to any in
te~rpreiation Of Mosaic Scriptures that is
esteemed at all orthodox. if 80 7.
This being the case, the old rule Of law
comes in, cesante caus1, cesat It e6tcttH,