davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
OUGHT TO BE REMOVED.

the conduct Of Justice hcelcr ~ iihely
10 continue and draw public attention
to that individual and the charges
against him. In the City Council on
Tuesday evening the following report
from the Police Committee was pre-
sentcd and adopted by the Councili
awe, your Committee on Police, sub
nit the following for your action IN the
matter Of Police Justice Koslcri ind that
no excuse eau be given for his conduct
on the evening Of June 18th. lsD2, and
that his conduct was against the honor
and dignity Of his high and responsible
position aud was opon TO oonsuro.
NJ. II. l,nARBsLKr,
j. l.. Lawson,
ELL a. POLAND,
=. j. MORAN"
II might reasonably be expected that
an officer having any aaPse OF pro.
prlety, who had been III censurei
after a close investigation, would DO
sensitive M well M sensible enough TO
tender his resignation Mt once. But
Kesler seems determined to hang on 10
the place and its emoluments as long
as possible. In this he Is supported by
his appropriately chosen attorney, o.
w, Povens. The "libeIap chief,
with that impudence which Ia one Of
his chief characteristics, 20 II appears
from reports OF The proceedings, per.
sisted In addressing the Council on be-
half OF his client In spite OF the OBJ
jections OF several members. He
ought TO be taught n needed lesson,
and no doubt would have been II the
Council had not contained no many
members OF the faction which he
manipulates. lie had no right TO adj
dress tho Council except by unanimous
consent.
A resolution was offered for the re-
movai Of Kesler as City Justice Of the
Peace AND the substitution Of another
Justice TO MI the place. But this went
over for tho written opinion Of the
City Attorney. There was no need
for this delay, for that functionary
admitted on the spot the power Of the
Council TO make the change. Every
member OF tho Council might under
stand this for himself by simply read
Ing the following. In Section -Four Of
Chapter xiv, Lave Of Utah 1892;
"sec. 4. In all cases whoro cities Of any
class have heretofore elected more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


The Boston Traveller pcrpctrates the
following; "a couple Of tons Of powder
exploded in Salt Lake City the other
day, wrecking everyt hing IN the
neighborhood and shaking the whole
town, and deaf old woman who
lived a couple Of blocks away pricked
up her ears and said, Come inl' Then
she said TO her daughter: Law me,
do believe Pm getting back my hear.
ing. heard that knock at the door as
plainly IA l heard anything In my
lifc.'" Our Boston contemporary
aprearg to have means Of finding
out about things that happen out hero
concerning which Salt Lakers are In
bllssiul ignorance. We guess tho
Incident was manufactured as peg on
which to hang fragment Of stale
humor.
An exchange says: an young lady
having read very long paper at n
mlssionary meeting, the min ister gave
out the hymn, 'Hallelujah, tits done,
aud then wondered why everybody
smiled" That reminds us OF all Incl.
dent that occurred In the town Of Ora.
psr. More than the usunl number Of
visiting preachers attended the meet
ing one Sunday. IA consequence,
the service was very long. At lie con.
cluslon the choir and congregation
Gang the hymn beginning-"Atd are
We yet alive, and see each others face2'
SENATOR HANsnROuuH Of North
Dakota says he suffers from what may
be termed electrical Iafoxysms"
whenever there lisa Thunderstorm In
progress, aud adds that, after storm OF
thls kind al Washington, ho was US
weak ~ hc would have been hbd ho
"conteniod for three or four hours with
halt dozen professional wresllers."
THE oldest man Ia New England is
j. +. lie MaistIe, who recently cel,.
braied his lOsth anniversary. Hp was
born on the Isis Of Jersey In 1854.
when fifteen years old he came to his
continent, seitiing for time In Que.
BIC. He possesses all his faculties and
enjoys lie more than many younger
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

IT Ia estimated that there are more
than one billion OF dollars invested In
breweries In this country. II this
money was invested In mills and fac,
toriep, Ia farms and stores, how many
wheels Of industry Il would set In n,p
toni How many homes It would
brighten! Aud how many luxuries II
would provide for those who are desti.
tulo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

a Chimney piece carved from wood
nearly COCO years old has recently
been erected In house In Edinburgh.
The wood, an oak tree, was found In
a sand pit Mt Musselburgh thirteen feet
below tie surface. Prof. Geikie Of the
geology chair Of the University Of
Edinburgh, after personally examining
the strata In which the oak was fount,
said tie tree, which was Ave feet niue
inches IN diameter, must be at least
GOO years old, and described 1t as
relic VI neolithio man. II was In n
dne state OF preservation, due to the
sand, and was easily workable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

SAYS this Philadelphia Record The
fatal weakness OF tho position OF
the strikers at Homestead Ia that their
battle Ia waged, not hngly against
capital as represented by Carnegie y
Co., hut against all other labor. They
have asserted a monopoly Of the right to
work ut HomesteAd. This was folly.
No such monopoly could be or ought to
DO maintained. And the moment
they undertook 10 maintain II by VIC.
lenoe their cause was lost. To admit
their contention would te fatal to all
industrial progress and denial OF the
most obvious rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

zoe. each 523 Fine Black skirts,
Sc
worth ~ 10.
At l5c 100 Hood Chdrens, Embroidered, striped aud
Chechcdi zoe.
a5c eacl215 Ch'lren' Whc
Hoods, Null TO 15c.
SUITS
$1,000 Bcauty-Iadlcs Extra BtANfh
SUITS; SILK $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

give musical entertainment IN the
opera house ON the 23rd Of July.
In tho First District court today the
Jury In the case Of the RIO 6rande
Western railway wherein the plain
IN corporation asks for the oondemna-
ton Of "a 100 acres Of land belonging
10 the defendant, l.. 5. WOOD situated
In Springfield city, fot railroad puf-
posesl returned verdict hAing the
amount TO be paid 20 the defendant ior
the land and damages at sl5B.'1O.
An order for decree Of foreclosure on
mortgage was granted IN the case Of J.
n. Bailey ". John Manning. The
amount, Including attorneys fees, Is
t2O7g.l7.
In tue case Of W. +. wiscomb Va. the
Tlutio llsnge Railway Company,
continuance was ordered for the term.
The plaintiff was allowed 10 amend
complaint no NJ 10 include damages for
the construction Of q railroad tract over
HE land, by paying the defendant cor
poratlon 80.
The case Of a ndrew Brice vs. Albert
Nacgly was continued fof the term.
Julgu Blackburn adjourned court
ull wednesday NJ 10 O'Clock, In order
to allow members Oi the bar and others
who were DESTROYS Of attending the
funeral of County Collector w. ~.
Brown an opportunity 10 DO 10.
our Republican friends have rally
at Pleasant Grove this evening. Hon.
Frank j. Cannon will ppeak.
The Democrats will rally In the
Opera House Of this city on Friday
next. Hon. Moses Thatcher and others
will deliver addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
Annlher Mining rnrnnrailon.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Comstock Silver Mining Company
were filed today with the county
clerk. The capital stock Of the com.
pany is 50, TjO, 900, divided into $780, 900
shares OF tho value OF s25 each. The In.
corpora,ors Are NJ. Dusseldorf one
share, a. Hansuer, Jr., one share,
Frank Hoffman one share, Henry
Siegcl one share, g. B. MARYLAND one
share, L. X. Kneass onc share, and
NJ. Dusseldorf, trustee, li9,g93 shares.
rhe officers are a. Hauauer, Jr.,
president, Frank Hoffman vice.prCsi.
dent, Harry r. Duke treasurer, T.. r.,
Kueass secretary and NJ. Dusseldorf
general manager.
The company owns the "Hlack
Hawk Lode" the "Comstock Lode, -
the 'Inlervuutlon Lode" the "nlack
Bear Lode" all situated In the Uintah
Mining District, summit county, Uah
Territory.
The principal place Of business shall
be Salt Lake City, but trantior regis.
try and financial offices may he estab.
Iishod nj any other place or places In
the United States OF Territories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

The ColUtado Midland'a "Centen.
nlal state Limited" made theunpTece-
dentcd run from Grand junction 10
Denver, "A distance OF 'lsi miles In
thirteen h0urs and twelve uaiuutts.
The train LEFT Grand junction SUNDAY
evening, vt G;2U. ana pulled into the
Union Dopnt at Denver nj 7:iO Mon.
day morning, ten minutes ahead u the
schedule tlne. There was no difilcul.
~ experienced In the run nhd the time
can be easily further reduced II neccs-
anry. This excellent tins IL being
made daily by the regular passenger
train, taking up passengers nj Glen.
wood, Asp,n, behdville and lnt.rme.
diIte points for Denver and the East,
and giving through passengers over an
hour In Denver for breakfast, etc, be-
fore tnking eastern trunk lines.
This n p great feat to be accomplished
by the Midland road, NJ II means the
bringing OF Pacific Coast and Utah
passengers cnroute 10 the Fast through
the very heart ~ the Rocky Noun.
tnins and gives them an opportunity OF
seeing tie wonderful resources Of our
great State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
LOCAL BREyITlES.

Tur members Of tho Tweniy-secoud
ward are spending the day ai syracuse
poo.rAx Collector Gallcatli has cs-
tnblishod a pound for stray cannes ~ thu
corner Of finh West and Second SCUM
streets.
ms Utah National Bank has declared
quarterly dividend Of two per cent? or
SldOO, aud increased it, surplus nhu !"
s2i,OO0
ruF Union Pacific will conduct M eN-
cursion Marty nom this city 10 Shoshunc
Falls On the glsd inst. The round flp
ratio Will be- but si5. This includes Stage
transportation
lunar POWERS, cx.Territorlal Libra
rian Iippmnn, Major silva and a lhtsoe
uumbor OF other prominent "lhhofalr
were Interested spectators At last nights
meeting Of the city Council.
BAxrER, Anderson aud buckle viii
run their popular annual cxcursioh 20
American FORK. Provo, PRyson, Nophi,
.iuab aud sanpeto Valley on Iuly .iru
and 9lth, when low rates and long time
will be given. Particulars viii hppcar IN
advertisement later.
&c. DAVIS, \ striking plumber, was
elected from EllcfhUUk's workshop by
BrIg Ellefbcck this morning. AfgNnlIct
was brandl.hcd during the -cuile hut
Wa only used tn frghten Davis,Mho was
nitcrwafd. arrested tor assault. lie tl'hl
not guilty. The case was investigated
aud Davis was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
Birthday Party.

BY invitations OF Mrs. Emmellne u.
wells,a number u the personal ffiends
Of Sister Elizabeth Howard gathered
at her residence la Big Cottonwood on
Tuesday evening, In honor OF her 60th
birthday. The big "utahn AMI many
carriages conveyed the visitors. over
l5U persons participated In the picnic,
which wRA spread under the shade OIL
the grove on her grounds, ana CON
grAtulatiOns' were shoNefed on the
mistress OF the place. Speeches, eongs,
Rotations and other exercise followed
and the residing OF original poems by
Mrs. Emily Hin Woodmauste. Among
the speakers were Elders Milo An.
dr.ws, G. w. Penrote, ,. w, Richards,
Bishop Brintou, Sistera Hiua ID.
Young, Bathshobs W. Smith, T., Il.
Well, NJ. /, Horne, Il. Howard, etc.
Brother Lucas Howard pronounced
the benedictions Theutmost harmony
and good feeling prevailed anu Queen
Elizabeth" vas blessed and c0niior,ed
by the presence of many old associates.
The DEsEREr NEWS unites with them
In wishing her many happy returns Oi
tho DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

The Rio Gftni Western train, which
le't Salt Lake SUNDAY morning at 500
AIN, arrived nc Denver ar T.31 Am.
Monday morning, thus making the
rin betweuu ) IL Lake and Denver In
- hours aud 30 minutes, surprising ali
previous records Of any regular
tfaiu between thosctwo cities.
The Rio Grando Western PEOPLE
claim they can make this time with
ease, comfort and safety, aud were n
auy advantage 70 put passengers into
Denver at Ga eatlier hour, they could
arrange theis schedule to DO 40, Their
efforts ior improvlng the service be-
tween Utah and the Colorado metro.
pol's should be encouraged by oil
classes Of travellers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Bodics IsngIod aud Di-agured nre
lOuud

PARIS, July l3.-Tho work ofscarch.
ing Tor the bodies 81 those who lost
their lives In the disaster atSt. Gervsie
les Bains yesterday, was continued TO.
day. The bodies VI those already re.
covered arc torn ana manglod most
horribly, In many cases tho heads
were torn from the bodice; In others
the arms aud legs are cut Oh by the
huge masses OF ice that passed over
them. Some are crushed out OF all
semblance g. humanity,
When the glacier slid down into the
BOnnnui, ON which the mountain
stream u st. GeTvais les Bains In
situated, the current was damned and
the water rose rapidly behind tine huge
Wall Of ice. Finally the pressure be.
came so great that the dam was broken
aud the roaring, grinding, crushing
immense volume 81 water and ire
mcndUus masses Of leo started down
the ravine. Many Victims were over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

The very children OF today are afflicted
with theories Hurry, mmnma,n said
a sovon-ycar-oll youngster passing an
alloy whonco issued a bad smell, "wcn
get disease" II the little folks hayo
taken 10 o knowledge OF aud dread OF
microbes and hucteiia life must be u
burden 10 them It take all the adult
philosophy one has to bear up against
the horrors which, according 10 this aud
that authority, are ever lying Ia wait
FOR ", 10 is u pity that the children
should wall, under the same shadow
Her Point OF View IN New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
ruE HOMESTEAD AFFAIR.
The Company Refuses to Confer with
III. Homestead Loborers.

PIT1snURo, July LoveJoy, the
secretary OF the Carnegie company,
tays the threat Of the employees that
several OF the cOmpnuy's mills are b
strike unless the company grant cou-
ference with the Homestead men, will
have no effect on the company, anu
that the company viii under no cir
cumstanceS hold n conference, even "
every manin every mill Operated By
The company goes cut.
TlE INVESTIGATION OF THE CoN.
uRESsiONAL CuMMII-riE.
The congressional committee con-
linued the Homestead investigation
this morning with further eXAmina-
ton Of Frirk, Of the Carnegie com.
paDy.
He detailed the arrangement with
the PnkrflOns to furnish guards Tor
the Homestead property, aud said the
arms were c0nhigDed " the Union
Supply company, who delivered them
TO Captain Rogers OF the PlnkertOns.
Frick was not sure, bat supposed he
had something 10 do with the furnish
ing OF arms, aud could not be brought
10 answer more definitely. He be.
llevod the PinkertOns were advised
that arms would be needed, but arms
were tot stipulated In the employ
ment Of guards.
Fnrk said the wages paid at Home
stead were higher than at amy other
| place.
Captain Boatner Of the committee
declared that the scale OF wagts paid
Ms explained 10y Frics was the highest
wages he ever heard Of
Captain Rodgers was then called,
aud told OF his trip To Homestead, Rc'
companied by the deputy sheriff, who
went In an official capacity. He then
detailed the story OF the fight NJ Home.
stead, and said that the strikers fired
| first.
sheriff MoCleafy testified that the
Carnegie company notified him the
week before the men went out that
there would be trouble; and that they
we've arranging TO send 800 men u
Homestead and wanted them
/ ueputI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13


In mo way can hurrislors better display
their acutcucss than by setiLg az q glance
tho character 81 the witnesses thcy arr
about 10 examine and by treating thom
accordingly, Erakiuo was famous At
this, In caAe Ia which lac was en-.
gagged a commercial traveller came int
the witness boz dressed IN tho height OF
fashion and wearing u stnruhcd white
neclstic folded In the Brnmmcl fold. Ia
ma Instant ErBAinu knew his man, though
no had never seen him before, md said
To him, with an air OF careless amuso.
mont, "You woro born aud bred In Man
chester, ; perceive Greatly aston.
ish0d at thus opening remark, the man
admitted that BIO WIS. Exactly" ob.
served tho great cross examiner, In u
conversational tone; IL know II from
the absurd ito Of your uockcloth."
The ronrs OF laughtcr-comng from
every person In the court, with the sim
gle exception Of the unfortunate witness
which followed this rcioinder com.
plctoly effected Erskiuc's purpose, which
was 10 put tso wipc,s In state OF agi-
tation und confusion before touching ON
the facts concerning which no had come
10 give evidence. London Illustrated
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
PROVO LETTER.


An inquest was held Ills evening
ever the remains OF J.. ,. Meldrum,
who cut his throat this morning at
three O'Clock, aud died this p. m. The
following Witnesses were examined:
J. w. Turner, J. &. Jones, Shadrach
Jones, George Medium and Ds.
vid Moldrum. Nothing new was
developed except that Mr.. Medium
stated to his father and his brother
David that letter he had received
yesterday Ind caused the act. Ho also
said to his wife, who was called from
Salt Lake City this morning, when Hhe
came to his bedside; "Adeline, you
are the cause Of this" She replied.
"John, how can you talk SOP"
Mr.. Medium did not reyeal
the contents Of the letter 10
anyone. He told his father and
brothers that he had destroyed 1t. The
verdict OF the jury was TO the effect
that the deceased came to his death
ny cutting his throat with a razor.
Mrs. Meldrum Is very III ut the home
Of her iathob aud u is feared the
shock viii prove too much for her
Last Sunday evening, while Mr.. anu
Mrs. John Grier were visiting n
ncighbor, thief entered the pre-.
miees and stole watch from the
bureau. Mrs. Grirr did not discover
the loss OF the watch III tGday, when
.he was about TO attend the funeral Of
W. II. Brown.
Tue T.. o. ). Of A. will
have an excursion TO Proyp, from
All parts Of the territory, andh picnic
At the lake resort, on the fourth Of
August.
The Primary association, under the
Erection Of tho president, Mr. Annie
g. sInoot and her efficient aids, will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

The regular annual meeting OF the
Wool Growers association Of Salt Lake
county, Utah, will he held In salt
Lake City, on July 18th, 1892, Mt the
A. O. 4. w. Hall, 33l south, West
Temple street, nj 10 O'Clock n. m.
All wool growers and handlers of
wool are invited to be present, IA husi.
ness II vital Importance 10 the " oil
Industry will come before the meeting.
NJ. X. PARspNs, Pf.st.
W. IA. HAIuH, ses'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
4 New Military Organization In chi.
chgO,

CHICAGO, July l3.-Tho Secretary
Of state has granted license TO the
carpenters council OF thit city, 10 form
an Independent military Organization.
Fifteen hundred workingmen OF this
city have already Joined the organila.
ton which, u is expected, win reach
5000 inside Of week. The Rvowed
object lie to enable labor to light any
private Grntd torce which capital may
bring TO settle labOr disputes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT.


Sheriff willard Butt, Of San Juan
county, accompanied by w. T.. Hyde
and George Adams, OF Monticello, az.
rived at Provo shortly after nine
O'Clock this morning, having In custo-
dy three horso thieves, whose names
are given M Ftgd Cooke, John Taylor
aud John Walker. They were turned
over to Sheriff Fowler for safe keeping,
pending tho action Of the grand jury,
having waived examination ami failed
10 give $1,000 bond each when taken
before n justice 0f the peace.
On the Bed OF July last four horsts
wetu stolen belonging 10 fancher at
the Blue Mountain In San Juan Co.,
and there was no difficulty In tracing
the thel TO the accused men. The
owner Of the animals aud Sheriff Butt
started In pursuit, and tracked
the three robbers az far as
the Navajo reservation, where
they located them several days later.
The Navajo Indians were set on their
trail, AMI AFTER while came across
them. The aherln anu his posse were
some distance behind. The NavJos
pretended 10 be friendly towards the
robbers. anu 30 got them cnmroi. They
then took charge Of tue horHts ION
which the thieves had been riding
across the country aud held the men
until the sheriff aud party hal caught
up. The prisoners were then brought
10 Provo.
Cooke h said 20 DO AN old offender,
aud well known about Grand Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

A conduit railway system has been de.
Ysoi IN which tho current is transmit
todtothccar by induction. ltraquirpsno
overhead wires storage batteries or sur
face or underground cunduiis, tho ar.
mcutolthotmuafounors being such
that the primary urcuit Is underneath
the roadhrd, while the secondary Is car.
Rcd on thocar, 20 tl1t there Is nomcUll-
lic connection between tho car aud tho
mnm circuit from which tho current is
aeriyed,--Npw York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

taken in their sleep aud instantly
swept Ia the torrent and drowned,
and the bodies afergarda mutilatei
hy the floating debfis, or crushed. VI
fhy.Eeven employee in the baths oniy
niue were saved alive. Seven OF thtst
were severely injured, Al the hamlet
OF BiOnnnsy, which was swept ous o.
existence, thirty.1vo persons were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
Probate Court.

Orders made before Judge Bartoh
today.
Estate Of Maria DeGray, deceased;
final account and petition for dlstnhu-
ton came ON per continuance. VIM.
Fuller sworn ana examined. Decree
Of due ami legal notice TO creditors
made. Account allowed and distribu-
tion y ide rs prayed for.
Il % OF Frank Croker, deceased;
cont. ed to Julyi0
Esta,e Of A. J. Allen, deceased; con-
tinued 10 July 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Sterilized milk In BOTTLES. ono for each
feeding, can be- procured IN almost all
large cities. but II Is generally beyond
the reach " the really poor One OF the
greatest difficulties, however. to be on.
countorcd in establishing tho general
use Of this milk win lie in the effort to
ronyinco mothers OF It's dosirability.-
Lippincoit'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
NOTICE.

On account Of the 2ith Of July being
on Sunday, the celebration Of Pioneer
Day will necessarily occur on Monday,
July s6th. In consequence, those quar-
terly conferences announced to be held
on the last named day will please con
vepe on Saturday aud Sunday, tho
e2nd and 23rd inst, hnd thus leave
Monday to be observed as a general
holiday.
BY order OF tho First Presidency Of
the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

How Professor +. A. Freeman came
to be the author Of the famous work on
the Norman Conquest Is curiously In.
toresiing to those taking part In com.
petitions That subject was selected
for an English prize essay at Oxford
but the essay that he sent in did not
win. lie Went on studying tho matter
wrote the foregoing standard book and
was, IN consequence, nficrward elected
by the university TO the lucrative post
Of professor Of his,ory.-London Tit
HIIa