davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
GARLAND G.
NOTICE 10 CITY ysX-pAyER
ADMINISTRATORS N -TICE.

ErTERS of administration on the estate Of
- John Is. Nelson, deceased, were VI untcd
To The undersigned on the 2nd day of hOVeIn-
Der, lS>9. by ihe Probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate.
are required to exhibit them for allowance to
the administrator within one year alter he date
Ofsa!d letters or they may lie precluded from
any benefit of such estate; ard il such claims be
not exhibited within two years from the date OF
this publication they will be forever barred.
This End day OF November, 1850
JOHN ID. ROBINSON
nOS9l5 Administrator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
JOHN POWELL,
LOW PRICES FOR CLOSE BUYERS
IL lbs. Granulated Sugar 81.

IL lbs. Granulated Sugar 81.
Arbuckle's Coffee per package. %
IA pounds best Rice. 81 90
25 pounds Oat Meal..........,.. 1 90
100 pounds Rye Flour. ......... 3 90
New Maple Sirups per gallon. l 90
Lard per pound. 0S
Dry Salt Bacon per pound....... CS
Salt, per barrel. ....... ........ l 20
Star Tobacco per pound. $4,000. 45
Fine Cut Tobacco per pound. .... so
Best Miners White Oil per gal. 20
% pound Keg Powder........... 6 90
Powder per pound. 30
% pound Sack Shot. l 80
New Genuine Goldfish per pound. 0S
New White Fish per pound. 800. OF
New Mackarel each. ...... 80. l24
WE ARE RECEIVING
NEW CRANBERRIES,
NEW RAISINS,
NEW CCRRANrS,
NEW MINCE MEAT.
NEW BUCK WEAT LGUR, &c.
JOHN POWELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
LE"l"EE,lk EEST.
TAKE NOTICE

rNl1lS is to notify all persons ind. btrd to the
L undersigned that unless settlement ia made
soon ihcir accounts and notes will he placed IN
the hands Of an officer for collection
nOV2ti X l. & PATTERSON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

behclt ....$ l 65S %
Moved that the street near Mr.. Grosche's on
College Hill. he repaired. Contract for same
awarded to Chds. Simmons at SIG IS. Carried.
Mr.. Walton moved that tie engineer and i'm
provement committee be instructed to advertise
Tor bids by hand bill for grading Ridgeway
sufficient to put on macadam on hand and con-
tracted Tor with MIR. BENEDICT, Carried.
MIR. FeGert from claims committee read
claims nu iltrd and numbered.
Moved That claims be registered in regular
order. Carried.
Moved tllnL claims Of Lexington Rrpister and
Nicholson " Blrtels be referred to claims conf
mIttte To examine and report. Carried.
Moved that Il. Aliens claim be Registered
Carried.
DIR. Fegrrt also read claims to amount Sab 2G
which wer, ordered paid.
Committee TO whom was referred the mailer
OF opening street from Til g. BoyIe's residence
10 the railroad, reported that IL would cost $3.50.
Committee to whom w IL referred the matter
oil opening alley asLet for by Lafayette johnson
and others reported the cOzt would be from S5OO
10 5000. lnste'd OF opening the alley the couns
Gil ordered - contract drawn up with Mr.. joe.
Hook allowing him $40 per year for rent of his
alley.
Mr.. Clagett read communication from Mr..
Thos. Williams asking that his hotel license be
aDatcd. So ordered and clam Tor amount Or
dercd re- isicred.
The matter Of the error made ia the assrss-
III mt OF Jno Bour ON money. notes and bonds
" = referred u The finance committee.
Mr. Hare moved tnat Pat stewart be allowed
50 to repair approach to his coal house. Car
RED.
Mr.. stmInuna moved that Thos. Kelly be al
Ia we'd contract Tor filling hole noar Thos. Boy
les. Carried,
MIR. Walton moved that - ncer be instruct
ed to receive bids for thu OF public cistern
ON public tquure, 1t l., Ia dangerous aon~
dillun. Carrie l..
Council adjourned
Senator Hearst. OF California, last Thurs
day lelegraBhed to Senator Stanford an otter
OF S45RNO for SunOl, if she was not already
sold . Bonner, but he was too late. Ronner
savS6l ,0G0 1000 would not buy her.
n 4 Dealt, =. la.., EI-I.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

9 Short Wraps, worth $35, which
we offer ut so.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

10 Short Wraps, worth $40, SD
and $40, which we offer at IS
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

A publisher. writes Arlo Bates in the JAM
vars Book Iger, told me the other Day
tit Of business experience which IS mildly
digerfing 4 Young woman brought MIN
2 rsauu.cript, which after due confederation
he EXPRESSED himself willing 10 publish III
ulpeY. 80 cent series. paying the u'ual 10 per
cent. ROYALTY. Thcyoune w0m'u expressed
herself wiling 10 accept this oiier although
sne frankly sail that she had hoped for BEL
ter terms.
.sBut." she added tboughtiuIly. 4" II it
costs much % make the book should not
think twenty-five cents would leave You =
great deal d profit" "Twenty- cent'!'
repeated the publisher, not at al! UNDER
Standing.
"Wby." explained she, "tbere are five OF
u. girls who wrote this together. Ten per
cent. NJ City cents Is I've cents, ard i've
ti'nes tive is twenty-five. II "a takes quar-
ter ofa dollar 90 pay a. five kris our royalty
that leave. you Just the same amount"
The ngiveff Of the proposition 20 amused
The publisher that he declares he was tempo
ed 10 leave the error unexplained. lie sad,
however: But % course Won can see That
we shall not lose So much - we should "
there bed been ten % you, for then we should
have 10 make the book for nothing and lose
The bo0ksollers' discount beside. Really,
though. fear you will be obliged 10 do with
cent apiece" And bis proposition wss re-.
ioctcd with indignallon, the amusing part OF
the story being thst the lady who conducted
The negotiations declared that II there were
only Onc author 40 per cent. would do very
well. but that anybody could see that II
would bot amount 10 anything divided
among five people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKgT.

JANUARY II, 1879.
loose salos were again large. showing an IN
orease over the largest salo this season ana
reaching O,OoO pounds. Tho highest price paid
IVES &c, End no lowest sc. por hundrei
poundA u is about as much Al The buyers can
90 20 get one sale out OF tn9 way before another
crowds 10 upon the warehouse, and there i only
one such now selling loose-usmoly. CrensnaWs;
all other warehouses are full ofhogshead tobacco
There IL posted Oh Change LIS Of tooacco5
which have been moved from tbs Planters and
Merchants Warehouse ~ the ohock0e Ware
house. and policy-h0lders on tho tobacco should
note the change aud have Insurance changed &C
coriiDgly.
sales OF West Virginia to-day were large AMI
prices. perhsps, somewhat easier generally,
though bidding was generally spirited Ga any
thing With good color. Many planters are in the
city from West Virginia They ID not wish to
return without account Of sales. and ihe weather
Is TOO soft and warm 70 keep tobacco in tho high
order that this crop Is shipped in, and 30 we may
expect 70 SEQ large breaks for the next Ten days,
A. least, and perhaps lower prices still Il much
tobacco is forced on account OF bad condition.
The upland markets report very Inferior breaks
And recent tobacco-men from Richmond who
have visited these markets confirfn fully the
uoor tobacco beng continually marketed Oaer-
ings to-day were forty-siK packages o. We 81 Viz
elnia, OF which thirteen we're rejected, LEAVING
thlrty-tnree sold at 10 &c. SIX packages sold
from 30 u 90. Low grades are more plentiful,
but have thus far met with fair sales, as commls-
sion-msn arc making room as they go along for
future sales BY taxing the market prices On low
grades.
Trading IN old was only moderate to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

rrv kurlo-Amolican cable 10 he Dspat'hl
EruN. January u Tho retirement OF
Nini.ir. Fredbtrg is traced To the appear
Au.r % bis usuc in tne papers seized IN
connection with the Professor Gchc6en
c9.r. n is reported that d.. SimSon VIII
resign thc presidency OF the Leipslc Court
fui tlu -lme reason.
Tine E0..sesc1t Lrituug, referring to TIC
ualucatIou OF The Cc}tbcu Indictment says
sNyc protest AGAINST the public beng in
,itel 10 deliver verdict on Toe accusAiional
ou. af,rlhc highest court IN thc empire has
delivered Judgment We cannot recoilect
ANY previous instance in Germany or any
other country oi i trial OF the Kind being
conducted before the bar OF public opinion
iu an olci9l form by means OF LEGAL docu-
merts" The FOREGOING article reflects the
rtnr-.l opinion OF ihe Liberal pres.
The Post says that the lime viii come
when. on account OF the Lelpsic decision,
the Conservatives and many others VIII take
up q position not AGAINST that individual
court bat sgs'ust the wh0'e tendency Of
Germauy's cnmnallaw legislation ana prac-
uce.
The decentralization correspondence,
winch WIS submitted 10 the Bundcsrath to-
cav. covers 1850 f3lios. It Is not, as Is the
custom, marked CONFIDENTIAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
tHarrisou's callers.


'"'
INDhNWoHs. January i'.-'ehernl ilar,
ri-on bad IN u"u,iI'y NrEf "uuOrl y.
callers to-day h.th lIo'" CUE ~ ,9"u an" ~
bone. Colonel 10 d. L2'h'' OIL "!oVn' S'"''
arrived tbl. evening hhl WI " !ol"'u ~
night h} No.ouei 80 10 huos' VI 0AYN" nun Vie
oud )r, &. ~. Nhno'n' o. A',,@,",' - -
al % whom ar PROMINENT ho1un'''| ,.'.. J."
their section. hfY wiz conner ,u 'e"''
D." harrison t.-il'iI"H va pan
uc'. '"ioncl b' 4 h'> oven u, .l",n ~ -
TONED Hs 'ahlntt "'pI'h'' Du' n's i,', ~,
-aN th" De i' ln no. sense can l'u'''' '""'
Oh Doc were L' W'ul1 TO, yol'o o ne, -, s,.od,l,
'.''I'' ii'. '''" ,',''' 1,toi sf,rcn a';.
,l'I.I.' '', "',' 49, s,oro baye sr.
l''-. 1--WE q, .. g.. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
Mics Mary Garrett, OF Baltimore
nuiId. a Prepnrnt0ry schOoL

A Baltimore special says: It's generally
known that Miss Mary CARROTS CHARITY u
most liberal and practical. but 80 carefully
does she guard II from public notice that the
world at large never learns Of her good work
unless Us nature is such that secrecy l. en-
u5ely impossible. MissGarrett seciudes nor-
self and couceqls Der work 50 Thoroughly
that unless the recipients themselves disclose
What they have promised 10 Keep quiet no
one ever GEARS Of the beueiac,lon. though u
may have taken thousands Of dollars out Of
the lady's purse.
The reooie VINO live TO the neighborhood
~ Cathedral and Prs.ton streets have noticed
WorkmeG digging the foundations for a
large building. judging ffom the size OF The
lot. The wOrkmsu were themselves entirely
iguorsut 81 the nature q the proposed
buildisQ. as we'll rs thc identity OK the ladY
Who VISITED and inspected the place. II has
leaked out, however, hat the building j. IN
tended FOR the Bryn tlawr choOi, and that u
~ being built by William Ferguson Brother.
at the expense Of Mis- Marr Garrett. The
Bryn Mawr School is designed 10 prepare
girls for entrance 10 the Bryn Nawr COLLEGE,
ncaI Philadelphia. II is patr0DiIed by the
best people in town. and It's present quarters
on Eulaw street are inadequate 10 the re-
uuircmenfs % frst.class school. such an
institution cannot Be malui1incd on q pro-
per basis without an endowment oi come
Kind the fees not being sufficient 10 sup
p0r, 10.
Miss Garrett was made Acquainted with
the need, oi The school and sct about sup
plylug them in her own pr'cii'al way. Bee
ng thoroughly practical businos--wotn'n
AS well as pmlaotbroui.t she undertook
the natter personally purchased the lo' and
signed tie huilHg contracts. since the
work has begun Miss Garrett has visited the
place daily. aud 10 Is evident That she proc
poses 10 personally ,uperiutend %" con'truc.
tion ~ iheDuitinrs. The entire cost Wli
be over S20l,00O.
fine building viii baye a frontage Of
cighty-uine fee. on Cathedral street mud 8
depth of seveniy-siN feet along Preston
street. II is 10 be tireprooi and ihe first
floor will be entirely OF English enameliet
brick Of different co ors, worked in hcufcS'
Pbysical culture is 10 receive as much Al
teuiiou az mental Improvement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
sTRA.GE SAKRATI0x.
Alleged Ousrages on Peaceful set
tiers.
~ telograph b the plspateh.l


JsCrsoV. MIS-, January 1.-THE follow
ing letter will appear In the New Missls-
s.ppian. copy q which vas handed TO-
night 10 the correspondent Of the Associated
Press:
sHsoULAE, MIss., January 10. 1880.
10 the Editor q the New h.s'ssippian,
Jackson, Hiss:
Dear >ir.-~I sent you telegram this
morning giving short account Of what IL
gong on in Northern kempcr and the
son. hem part OF Noxuoc. + had previously
written the Governor Oh the same subject. /
am not a scusaiiOu7lst. but when mob
composed Of the most depraved and IRE
srouHbie part Of our community can rob
and p.undT daienceless women apd chii-
dreu and drive them from their hon2s,
carrying o.. their bai MARCUS work Tor three
weeks without check on hlndrancf,
II is time some one should take the
initiative and apueal 20 those whO are
high IN authority and have been
uirus'ed bv the law with the preservation
81 our lives sud property. Crimes have
been committed tbst the outside world have
no, dreamed Of. HruteS feeling no restraint
Of l1w or honor. have eudcay0red 10 SEQ
how deep they could steep themselves in iu-
fanny. A. teter1pbod you to-day over
forty families (by acual COUNT have been
drtco from their homes. Many Of these
families by yeas Of industry and economy
have paid Joy their lands and had stock and
supplies suhi .ient 10 make crops. These
people hagc committed no crime, unless, in
deed, 10 isa crime 10 be born black. No
charge bias ever been made against them.
Three families who sent to nie Yesterday for
protection have been notified 10 leave
witain five DAYS. one woman has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

A Boctor Arrested FOR Attempting 10
inter rIts own House.
chicago Trbune1

A doctor on Indiana avenue. not far from
Twenty second street, returned nome from
a professional csll 40 1 O'Clock IN the NOM
ing moi loug AGO aud discovered he bad for
GOTTEN his uighi-ktv. lis wife was away on
a visit. and the servant had been given leave
IN pas. the night ~ her home, 80 that there
was no one in the house 10 answer the DcD
Under these circumstances the Doctor had
recourse to MS case Of surgical instruments.
After trying vainiy O. pick the loca "itn
divers probes and things be selected a saw
and undertook 10 pry open the 'front.' VIM
dow. At this juncture rtalWart policeman,
who hed been watching ;he Doctor, opera
tiou- from q nclghbOuug doorway thought
It time to interfere.
Whist. ye djyn whlter ye dom dhere!"
dcm-ndcd the Officer
"Irying togttinto the house.
"Dhars plat fought from de W1y you
was oc,ln'. Come along down to the sta
tion.'
But live hero; irs my own house, aud
I've lost the hey.'
"Av coorse ye live dhero; anybody could
SEE onat. Phst nave ye m ne iittIe boXl'
"This Is my case 81 surgical instruments.
Pima doctor.
NGre a foinc Ghoctor n be commiltin'
burglary. Lets see yer instruments. Dye
think OF never saw - pair o. nips before -
picking out the doctor. bone iorceps.
..Dhcra's half dozen skIliton KEYS point
ing 20 tie probes. "aud dhere's jimmy sud
a putty knife and n file and some saws. Divil
take me ay Oh iycr seen q foiner finished KIT
o. burglars tools since Oi was on De force"
"Rut, my good man, I'm not burglar;
Vm q doctor, ald those are not burglars
tools
"WeiI, ~ tell de truth. Oi niycr ylt eeen
a burglar wild uloug hat; hut ven have to
20 10 de station sud idintiiy ycIscli 10 dc
Captain. II sc Kin.
And % he station he had 10 go, whore De
was recognized by one of the officers, and
then allowed 10 leave. But he oii not re-
turn home. lie spent the remainder OF the
night in a hotel. and has since resolved TO
abandon amateur burglary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
A Decision Thst cleared the Justices
Office.
Savannah Ncwal

The writer, now rapidly nearing his three
score years and ten-the allotted time Of
man on caGth-who has seen ana enjoyed
the glories OF the Oldsslaye system IN the
south, and suffered under The horrors or
carpet bag and sralswsg rule, wishes to re-
late his lr~t experience as counsel IN >
criminal suit. Ia the state ~ Virginia, IN
the county OF c., IN ls4j, / and my law
partner, a brilliant Young man, who after
ward took % politics. &c, were employed IN
a case Of tre,psss. In this immediate neigh
horbo0d there were many free negroes,
ranging in color from "SnOWy White TO
ebony, - and who were there as parties PLAIN
TN or defendant, or rs witnesses.
The presiding Justice, Mr. T., was s KIND
intelligent. tender-hearted man, who, Ike
my uncle Toby, II he had caught ilF would
have no!sted the window and turned BIN
out. and whose life had been nearly worried
out Of him toy the many ieud- and trials be had
been called on 10 act In. Snd whose beneYo-
lence was as great as that OF the TWO
"Cberryb,e HrOlhers," immoralZed by
Dickens, sent for q neiehboring justice,
a Mr.. O., an honest, bold, intelligent uD-
right man Of decided ability and charsc~
Ter. 10 uold court Tor him. This Dir. c.,
who had with hls other good qualities, a,
We now see Il, GOOD deal of what Is
called RomsE forii'ude, opened cOnrt with
all the dignity OF a Chief-Justice Marshall.
We had received our fee, and anxious as
Young LAWYERS generally are TO maze "A rtpu-
tation, we spread ourselves IN examining the
witnesses Wlaintins, defendants, ana wit
uesses numbered twenty-tye) and watched
and fought the case a. we thought, with
ability aud zeal. Al last We got lot OF wit
pesses that were Just giving The other side
"HaH Columbia and looking to his
Honor the Justice, We found he WAS
either asleep or. as Mr. Weller would
saw. I'm .'reieree." As a clincher
we mildly yentured to rouse up bis
Honor and ask him II be had heard that tes-
umony, His answer was prompt and to the
pont. He said he bad not, did not propose
10 hear anything either side had 70 say; that
his mind was made up when the case was
opened, and coull not De changed. Still
neeker, We yentured 70 ask What was his
decision, and his reoly wss prompt. .
mean to have the plaintiff, defendant, and
witnesses biz thirty-nine lAshes BY the con-
stable" We gently dropped out oil The back
window and congratulated ourselves. We
did not wait TO see what be meant 10 co with
the lawyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

went 20 bis house and cooked him nice
dinner, and the widow asked him TO make
o trp with her TO Detroit. They came
here and .sjust looked around" she ASK ca
HIN 10 buv her q ring. lie did so. Wben
they got back TO Plymouth that evening BE
le't' her at her house and started 70 20 OUT 70
drive 70 his own house, She followed niin
and asked him 10 put the ring on her nnKer'
He d,d So. when she exclaimed: ION,
darliov. I feeI as II owned you.' lew
evenings later she wanted to know whep
tbey were 10 be married. Three weeks later
the event came OF.
bIr, Tvley is a MISUNDERSTANDING OLD inan.
Mrs. Tvley looks odd IN n heavy plush
sac9ue. with the collar turned up, and wears
a large hood TO match. TyIey denies that ne
gets drunk, and explains one incident clIed
against him as follows:
81 wasn't drunk. Ny wife had been tel.
ing her sister how spry was, and wnen l
got IN she asked me 70 stand on my head 10
show her. ard Old 50. Il was easy"
Eir. Tylev claims that bis wife married MN
FOR his money. sad when be wouldn't gifs
Il TO her she took Sl,700. she scolded hin
ore day. he says. and when he attempted 70
leave be vanked him back. He got 10 agaln
aud she yansed him back again, he says.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

Presideuteect Harrison Is described by
the Figaro, OF PArls, rs an accomplished
bandshaker. I descendant Of P0cahOntas.
and the husband Of a woman who Is fond Of
afternoon tess.
The household OF the Emperor Of China
u 10 consist Of 800 persons, including thirty
fan. bearers, thirty umbrella-bearers, thirty
physicians aud surgeons, seventy-hye astroiO-
gers. seven chief cooks, and sixty priests.
+. G. Phillips, the suthor Of the novel
sins LooEing-Glass." has been SOL
der, a Journalist, and q theatrical manager;
aud be Is now a successful barrister. He
has been more than once asked 10 stand for
Parliament
one OF the leading English poets Is So
cialist-W iiiam Morris. TennysOn IS a LIB
eral- Unionist 30 strong rs to be almost 3
Tory. Browning doesn't care anything about
politics, aud sTin5urne grows more coDser-
yatiye every year.
The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough
have been entertaining large family party
al Bieubeim. The facts about the Blenheim
orchids are IS follows: The Duke has about
10000 plants Of ono sort aud smother. but
manages hIs lighthouses on business prinei>
pies, and whenever = rare flower turns up
among the imported specimens he sells IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
mnro.. n"ne,tGirITru,t.v

An Adrian Mich Telegram says: Among
TIE features Of Adrian College which are
not set forth in the annual catalogue Is a
:" Best Girl Trust" The young meH are
sworn to secrecy and to abide by the rules
Of the trust, the object being tue monopoly
OF The best girls 10 The college. The organi-
zation began by selecting g. many girls as
there were members Of The trust, who were
divided by lot. each man to entirely monopo-
lie the lady assigned TO him for one month,
aud 10 allow no other man to escort her a
foot on pain Of heavy Inc aud imprlsOn-
ment in a cOal-shed until released by the
faculty. At tie end Of the month each
member must trade Kills wIth some other
member " called upon to do 50. The trust
has bee in operation for some time, and IS
said TO be lourishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Wanda.

Mr. Z. ". Aliriend's pay, Wanda" is
now in possession OF Mr. A. N. Palmer,
manager fthe Mldis0n-Squafe and PaimePs
theatres, New YORK, who IL considering tue
question Of IT'S production. Dir. Palmer IS
quoted a. prOnouncinE the play, IN point OF
NieparY work, absolutely satisfactory to him.
lie also said Il was a powerful, beautiful, and
legitimate play, and perfect n rs dramatic
construction, and one that 10 him was aiirst-
class acting play for the stage; that The only
reason he asked for more time 10 consider
It's production was that be was 30 uncertain
"a TO the present condition OF The public
taste, which seems fascinated by the tinsef
drama. as 10 make II questionable as to what
would please II. Mr. Palmer remarked that,
1.-TWO % my greatest successes have been the
Two Orphans and the Bsnke's Daughter,
and II were going 70 produce these two
pieces to-day should be In doubt ~ 10 their
success, as do not know the public taste.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Nickel and cobalt Not Elements.
InnlLmnra Eunl

Dr. K~us.. q chemist. ~ Munich, hos sue
ceedr1. - is STATED, in decomposlng cobalt
and nickel, which metals have heretofore
been supposed % Doc elementary substances.
Krus.'s discovery, il confirmed, win 60 FAR
io Strengthen thc view held by many chem
ISIS that there ia but one element. and t1at
our numerous so-cslitd elements are but
different arrau -emtnls 81 the atom, OF the
primal sll stance. aockyer thinks be has
succeeded by means ~ Intense heat, IN dis
socia,ing the atoms composing = number OF
metals and thus destroying their identity.
Ills observations OF solar phenomena lead
nim 20 believe that The sun is still largely
composed n The atcms in their original state.
U,drogcn &, supposed 10 he nearer the prl-
NAL substance than any other element With
which we are acquainted. As the eun cooIs
from age 90 400 ucw agElegatIors or arrange
mants Of at0us dictated by circumstances
take place it d, supposed, In an order which
Lockyor has traced Each aggregation pos
.c.siuc o iolorably distinct and permanent
character obtains The honor OF being called
an element. but is notIn Mr.. Lockyer's view
strictly entitled 10 The name.