davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11

England as in any part of America.
Long before the coming of the would-be
M. p. meeting has been arranged, and
at this gathering Mr.. Smith is expected
to outline the policy of his party, to
show how it alone is the salvation Of the
country, to explain what it has done in
the past and what it proposes to do in
the future, and to prove, to the salts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
ECTIONS IN ENGLAND
<ERIES OF THE PARLIAMENT
III TARY CANDIDATE.

31ors of British Political Meeting
the Candidate - Evading
"a blesome Inqufries-Who May Vote
"a Candidate for the Commons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
HUMOR OF THE WEEK.
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curious, and Laughablc
Phases of Human Nature Graphically
Portrayed by Eminent Word Artists of
Our Own Day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
A Peculiar Custom.

"There is one very peculiar thing
about the laws Of the Isle Of Man, :"
says writer in the Louisville Courier
Journal. ut is the only country in
the world, so far as / know, except
Iceland, which clings to the ancient
customs of hundreds of years ago, Of
promulgating them from the top Of
the Thingwald hill, a mountain in
the very center Of the island. They
must be read to the whole people
from the Thingwald mountain, on
the 9Th day Of July, before they are
binding. OF course, there are some
special occasions, but the 9Th day Of
July is the lawful day, and on this
occasion, each year, $4,000 or 20, 600
people assemble to hear the news
read. This is something that is not
generally known, l think, and is pc
culiar to the Isle of Man. The laws
must be read in both the Manx and
the English languages. .
IT is pretty certain that Corot, the
French artist. did not paint more
than 700 sketches, and yet there have
been 1000 examples of his work
palmed upon picture-buying public,
which has only just begun to learn
that auction-catalogued pictures are
not always what they pretend to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
THOMAS ON RECORD.
He Win Vote for Republican Delegate to
Congress.

He Win Vote for a Republican Delegate TO
Congress.
The Harrison and Reid campaign club
held meeting in the G. A. r. hall last
night. There were about fifty present.
Judge G. w. Burris called the meeting to
order, and the minutes of the last meeting
were read. A recess was then taken in
order to allow those who wished to sign
the roll. One man responded
l.. M. Earl then rose up in the body of
the audience and wanted to know if the
men In the hall proposed to attend Repub-
llcan primaries and vote for men nominated
BY regular Republicans.
The chairman replied that the club was
formed for the purpose of admitting TO
membership those who desired the cleo
ton of Harrison and Republican delegate
to Congress-
The following permanent officers were
then elected
President-Judge c. w. Burris.
man.
Secretary-E E. Richie
Treasurer-W. S. Mccormick.
Sergeant-at-arms-Geo L. Gift
Executive Committee-F. p Addleman,
w. |. Stuart, Colonel +. G. Ferguson
George M. Cannon and William Spry
Some little difficulty was experienced In
getting the executive committee, as mum
Der nominated had previous engage
mentsn and declined.
Governor Thomas was present and was
called upon to make speech. Among
other things he said that he could not see
any good reason why any citizen of Utah
should object to vote for a delegate to Con
Rress OF his own political views. Some
would say that he was nps doing right:
that the time had not yet come; but in the
minds OF some the time never would come
when man in Utah could so vote. AS
far as he was concerned individually. he
would vote for Republican for delegate
at the next election. One reason he
wanted Republican delegate from Utah
was on account of the wool industry, and
rehashed the terrible consequences of a
Democratic free wool bill, should one pass.
There is not man in the Territory of
Utah, he said, "who will not be MADE
better man if he accepts Republican prin-
ciples and votes the Republican ticket.'
Judge Bennett thought the CLUB bad an
immense work before it to overcome the
Democratic majority in the territory, and
said the members should work 10 over
come the Tuscarora and its chiefn
Colonel Ferguson, Colonel Miller aud
Colonel Sells also made short addresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20


IN the interest of the companies, but fall
ing in this, threatened to take control Of
the mines and work them unless the com
pan'es would come to a settlement with
the miners. This succeeded. A law for
the election of boards to manage the bene-
nj funds by which the miners viii be en-
titled to two-thirds representation was
introduced and was promised the support
OF the government. IN addition to this
one. tenth OF the rent paid By the companies
to the landlords goes to this fund and also
portion OF the money paid yearly by the
government TO benefit societies generally,
the object Of which Is to encourage habits
OF sobriety and thrift. A special advan-
tage to the miner under this law will be
that he cannot forfeit any payments made
by him, as he Is given a book on which all
payments are credited, the whole being
transferred 10 like funds IN any new en-
ployment in which he may engage. From
the foregoing 1t would appear that the Sun
and Its satellite would be benefited by
little more light. Grateful for past favors,
am yours for the right JOHN DUeGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
O'DONNELL'S POSERS
They Knock the Liberal Position
Sky High.
One Thousand stralghis VIII Outweigh One
Hundred Thousand M0ngrels in Any Peti-
ton That Might Be Made to Congress

O'DonneIl the delegate from Colorado,
who keocked Powers out OF the Chicago
convention by three very simple but peril
nent questions, was IN the city over Sun
day.
When in conversation with Liberal, it
was learned last evening, he said that In
case he attended the Liberal convention he
would not make speech but ask few
pertinent questions.
These poseea were IS follows:
Q--What is the object of the Liberal
party in holding togetherl
40 defeat statehood.
Glow many Liberals are there In the
territory.
A. Seven thousand.
Q.-Bow are they divided?
A.-Four thousand Republicans and
5000 Democrats
Q.-Very well. Do you think, for mo-
ment that if these 4, 600 Republicans and
5000 Democrats should go to Washington
to protest against statehood as members
OF the regular Republican and Democratic
parties they would not have more infu-
ence there than if they went as Liberals9
Why, 1000 members in good standing in
either party would outweigh 100000 mon
grels with any administration. That is
simple as the nose on your face. 1t is pol
itics; it is business
GOOD day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
A LESSON FROM FRANCE.
The Salt Lake Tribune AMI the French
Miners Union.

The Salt Lake Tribune ami the French
Miners Union
To the Editor of The HERALD:
In a recent issue that friend of the pro-
sected workingman, the Tribune, quoted ap-
provingly from the New York sun an ex-
tract which would lead to the impression
that in France trade unions are few and
unimportant in consequence of the revolt of
the starving workingmen in Paris in lS4S.
Had the writer not been afflicted with an
anti-union mania he would have stated that
that revolt overturned the monarchy ana
established a republic, and that this was
succeeded by the empire under Napoleon
III, who did moro to provide work and
homes for the workingmen than any ruler
Of his time.
AS the present hostility of the Tribune
arises mainly from the fact that its patrons
in Idaho have suffered from their domineer-
ing conduct toward the miners' unions
there, will give an instance of how the
French republic deals with miners' unions.
Ia the north OF France the coal mining
companies adopted system of benefit So
cieties, OF course for the good of the
miners. For support OF these the miners
were taxed and subjected to various vex
atious rules, a full compliance with which
was necessary on the part Of the miners
in order to secure any benefit. One was
particularly Objectionable. as by it any
miner leaving the company for which he
may have worked many years, would. by
so doing, lose ali the money paid by him to
the societies. Advantage was taken of
this by the companies to drive out union
men by giving them the worst places in the
mines to work in, their non-union pets as a
matter Of course getting the best, and con-
sequentIy lar better pay.
Against this discrimination the unions
several times protested, but without avail,
and finally determined TO strike. They
presented their demands in writing. had
them printed on small slips, left one at the
home of every union miner there to be con-
siuered and voted on; then collected The
vote stood 5, 100 ayes, 1865 nays. One OF
the demands was that days work should
be eight hours from bank to bank, that is
from going into the mine to returning TO
surface. The old rule was nine hours aud
seven minutes: Evidently miners in this
country have something 10 learn from
those Ignorant pauper French miners. The
demands not being comr lied with, strike
resulted. which in q short time Inv olved
40, 600 men.
This aroused the attention Of the govern
ment. which at first craftily tried to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
REVIEWED BY HARRISON.
Over 1000 wheelmen Parade Before the
White House Yesterdays Results.

Over 1000 wheelmea Parade Before the
White House Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, july 19.-President Harri-
son reviewed from the White House porch
the procession Of bicyclists here TO attend
the league Of American wheelmen. Nearly
two thousand wheelers passed in review,
led by platoon OF police Oh wheels, brass
band on cycles and corps of militia on
safeties
The results of today's meeting ara as
follows:
Mile, safety novice race, won by Clspp
Of Warrington, IN 2:49 2-5.
Quarter mile, ordinary, law champion
ship Campbell, New York. Time
.37 2-5.
aslf mile, safety. open--Tyler, Spring
field. Mass. Time-1:l4
Nile. ordinary, law championship
Draper. Philadelphia. Time-5:l4.
Quarter mile, safety, oper-Tyler
Springfield, Mass. Time-:36s/
Half mile, safety. law championship
Eheelock, New York. Tine-2:24 20.
Two miles, safety. law championship
f3erlow, New York. Time--5 IS 1-5.
Mile safety, open, heats--Tyler, SPRING
Geld, Msss. Best time--2 Al 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusements.
hecora Of the Principal Sporting Events OF
the Day as Photographed to
The Herald.


CHIc1co, July l9.-At Washington Park
90 Iambien today broke the mile and a
sixteenth record, going the distance in
l;451a, half second faster than the best
previous time.
Five furlongs-Prize won, Tom Keel
second. Boyd Pantland third Time =
sro1e-
Niue and one-elghth-Joe Carter won,
Reveal second, Arundel third. Time
]: ~
Mia and ne-eighth-Semper Rex won,
lhume second, Cicero third. Time .555z.
Nile and a slxtecnth-Pagan won, Ny
Queen second. Marigold third Time
1855
SIX furlongs-Tom Murphy won. Sho-
shnne second, Odray third. Time-1:l4.
Mile and a sixteenth-Yo Tambien won,
faraday second, Gold Stone third. Time
-l:s5JS
Six furlongs Blackburn won,
Servitor second, Falero third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
AmePiCanizGd
Encyclopedia
Britannica

Over tie English WORK shown so strongly
Is In the articles which narrate the histori
Of The Civil War. The article on ths Unises
States In she tenth volume contains fuH
history Of toe war, It's causes and its results
Under their respective heads, as GETTTs.
BURG, the WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN
ETC, the great and decisive battles ard
separately treated. The biographies Of
Grant and Lee. Of Sherman and Sheridan.
Hancock and Stonewan Jackson, and tha
other great leaders OF armies are fun and
complete, and the histories OF Linools.
Davis, Seward, Stanton and others whs
helped to make history between 1860 and
1885 are given in full detail. From these
sources there can be gained st glance ths>
entire history Of the gigantic struggls
which resulted in the overthrow Of SLAYER,
and the afnrmentOf the fact that the United
States is nation, one and undivis1bls. The
English work paid little attention 20 this,
probably the greatest war OF all time. No
American citizen can afford to remain in
ignorance Of the history OF his ccuntry.
and nowhere can ho obtain better ac,
count of the civil war than in the AMERIt
CANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. The English work appears 10 hava
been prepared by men whose idea was that
our stupendOus war was only contest be,
tween two armed nobs. Wow OF whica
we cannot shars
THE HERALD is enabled to offer this work
, conjunction with the paper At q price a
.nce so low and on terms 80 easy az "a
place it within the reach Of moderassIg
well TODD psople. A cuuplsss set Of thu
Encyclopedia and THE DAILY HERALD TO.
enc year only $50, payable in monthly in
stallments Tor one year. Write for ds5
scrlptive circulars, which will be mailed
free on application, or call at our ONCE and
examine the work
This offer also holds good for the Sun,
Gay and ssmi-wsskly editIOus.
THE sETT, 10 vols, and DAILY Her
AID year. $50 q
THE sETT, 10 vols. and SEMI
WEEKLY Herald year an0Iud-
ing a Premium ReceipD ......... % a
TIE sETT, 10 vols.. AID sUnDAr
HERALD year................... % 81
The above is for cloth binding; sheep,
$3.50 Per ossa extra; half morocco, $500
extra = DISCOUNT OF PER CENT.
FOR CASH TAs scsss ara now ready tn
J@ApsOtiOa as gEu zaA4As szaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

F. DURey. Ouray, is a; the Knutsford.
c. g. WADE is among the Continental guests.
THOMAS KEARNs Of Park City, is at the
Cullen.
N. coRRELr. Park City, is registered at the
H. NJ. ooSeER Los Angeles, is at the
Walker.
F. A. MINIS, Muskegan. Mich, is at the Con-
tinental
HOWARD PIArr, Leadville Colo, is at the
N; B. WHITNEY. Springfield, O., is at the
Continental
SIG LAErER, San Francisco, is guest of the
Continental.
o.. jones' San Francisco, Cal, is registered
ct the Walker.
G. L. HOPKINS Trenton. N. j., was tin the
city yesterday.
J. s LANE. Chicago. is among the arrivals at
the Continental.
J. "A. coBIE Morey, New, is among the
Knutsford guests.
b. A. McMULLEE Ogden, was in the city
yesterday on business.
GEORGE N. CLARK, q PHILADELPHIA business
man. is at the Knusford.
JOHN GERBER, New York was registered at
the Templeton yesterday.
WILLIAM f. RoERR Michigan arrived at the
Continental last evening.
W. (. CHALMERS, San Francisco. arrived at
the knutsford yesterday.
F. L. CURsHING. Bingham. is among the re-
cent arrivals at the Cullen.
CHARLES II. McGRATH and John J. McGrath.
lr., Chicago, are at the Walker
a. KJOPENsTIEE and wife, Bingham are
among the Continental arrivals.
w. d. PRuDEN and wife, Edenton, N. c., was
among the Walker arrivals yesterday.
F. &. DICKINSON and Mrs. M. A. Dickinson.
Fargo, n. D. are among the guests of the
Templeton.
G. E. WANTLAND has returned from a trip to
the northwest and is very well satisfied with
''existing conditions here.
MRS. WILLIAM f. PRICE has left Zion for
her home in Orleans, IND. after spending sew
eral weeks visiting Salt Lake relatives.
HoN. II. SAUNDERS who attended the Silver
congress- at Helena. was in the city yesterday
accompanied by Mrs. Saunders. Mr.. Saunders
was IN Congress with Hon. George @. Cannon
and dined with him at the Templeton. Mr. and
Mrs. II. Taylor OF indianapolis, were also the
guests OF Mr. Cannon.
HAVE your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson
Co.. Us Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

MoNMoUTH PARK, July 19-Mile and
observation-disclosures won, Timothy sec
ond, Strathmoth third. Time-1:55.
Colen stakes, six furlongs-Helen Mich
OILS won. Experiment second, Lustre third.
Tine--1 1872.
Barnegat stakes, mile ana one-half-
Forthil won, Kentucky second, Lothwell
third. Tima-2 :S61<.
Mile-Sir Matthew won. May Win sec
ond, Equity third. Time-1 ALB
Five furlongs-Gold Dollar won, Tometer
second, Captain Browne third Time :0l.
Five furl0ngs-R Reginald won, Misery
second, Doctor third. Time-1 :O0l{.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

after The attending physician testified
that 1T was a remarkable case of puer~
perai mania
Lucy FARMLAND, q cook in Mitchelps
family, said abe always thought Alice was
cranky She bad shown Lucy an engage
ment ring and said she and Freda Warde
we're going 10 be married. One day she
accidentally discharged a gun in the
kitchen, nearly killing the cook.
After reading several dlsjointed commu-
nications from Alice to FredR, the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

NEW YoRK, July 10 Delegates from the
American Whist league to the second an
nnal congress are being royalty enter
tanned by the Cherry Diamond Whist club
in the Manhattan Athletic club rooms A
large number Of delegates have arrived
and the congress will be in session the re-
mainaer OF the week. The contest Tor the
Hamilton trophy began tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
mrs BRoWNING,s soNNETs

The sonnets from the Portuguese were
written by Elizabeth Barrett to Mr..
Browning before her marriage, although
she never showed them to him till some
years after they were man and wife. They
we're sonnets such as no Portuguese ever
wrote before or ever will write again.
There is quality in them which is beyond
words. that echo which belongs to the
highest human expression of feeling. But
such love 10 such woman comes with
Us own testament-Arnie 7sackeray Rftchts
IN Hafpsrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Racing sad TrottInr a petrnit

DETRoir, July l9.-The track was fast
and weather perfect
2:24 pace Flying Jib took all three heats.
Merry Chimes second, Young Bonnie
third, Lizzie fourth. Best tlme-2:15.
@;1s merchants and manufacturers
stake--Nig htingale won three straight,
George second, Medgs third, Hatton
fourth, Best time-2.1715
2:2i trot-kathrine 5 took three straight
heats, Bill Vara second, Here Whipple
third, So Long fourth. Best time-2 :175z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Suicide Of DE-. ecndder.

NORTH PoRT, L. L, July 19.-Dr. Charles
Scudder, son-in-lsw of Senator Evans, sui
cided this morning. nl-health was the
cause. DR.. Scudder was about 50 years of
age and had promising career before him
as physician. He leaves q wife and
3year-old daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

CHICAGO, July l9.-The executive COM
mittee Of the Northwestern university
trustees tonight elected Professor Henry
Crew, p. H. D., of the Lick observatory 10
the chair of physics in tho college of Lib
eral Arts, made vacant by the resignation
Of Professor Cook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
BASE BALL
AT BALTIMORE.

Al bAAAlAOhHs
Pearson was hit hard. The game was
: called st the end Of the sixth. to allow
Cleveland TO catch the train.
Baltimore, 3; Cleveland 6. Batteries
Pearson Gunson; Cuppy, thinner.
AT WASHINGTON.
The game was played under protest after
the third. on account of q shaky decision.
Called at the end Of the sixth on account
Of rain.
Washington, z: Louisville, 6. Batteries
Abbey, Killen, Duryea, Mcclure; Wan,
Grim.
AT BROOKLYN.
The visitors could not make run. The
ErlCSSrooms toyed with them In the sec
ond.
St Louis. 0; Brooklyn, l. Batteries
Calvin, Buckley; Hadcocz Kinslow.
Second game-St Louis, O.; Brooklyn,
j. Ilatteries-Getzein, Moran, Buckley
Stein, kinsiow.
AT NEW YORK.
The Reds won in the second BY punching
their hits.
New York, /; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries
Rusie, Doyle; Chamberlain. Vaughn.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
weighing was too much for the colts.
Philadelphia z; Chicago, 0. Batteries
Weighing, Clements; Gumbert Schriver.
AT BOSTON.
A wild throw by Long in the ninth gave
the winning run.
Boston, 8; Pittsburg, T. Batteries
Nichols, Bennett; Everett, Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
TIE JAPANESE AUTHOR.

In Japan, when an author is ready to put
bis ideas on paper, be shuts himself in bis
study and begins painting at the back Of
all the pages of his new book. He uses
paper Of yellowish tint, marked with per-
pendicular and horizontal blue lines. A
beautiful ornamented ebony plate holds
serve as pens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
CONGRESS OF WHIST PLAYERS.
Nearly Every Club in the United States Is
Represented at New York.

Nearly Every Club in the United States Is
Represented at New York.
NEW York, July 19.--There are forty
seven clubs scattered all over the United
States in the American Whist league
nearly every one OF which is represented
at today's congress OF The league. The
congress me. at noon and listened 10 an ad-
dress Of welcome by President Carr of the
local club. which was responded to by
President Elliott OF the Milwaukee league.
This principal business before the con-
greas is tho perfection Of tho code OF Laws
adopted at Milwaukee, one year ago, and
changes N constitution. The play for the
hamilton trophy begius tonight There
are twenty-five clubs entered, each repre-
sented by q team Of four. AS soon as
team loses four matches it will drop out.
Arrangements have been made for the &C
com5nodation OF I60 players. Among the
Clubs represented are the Rudiheaux club.
1stverndaie, Cal. and the Walla Walla club
OF iTslla Walla, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
A Georgia School House Disaster-PupiIs
Killed and Paralyzed.

Killed and ParaIyzed.
AUGUSTA. Ca, July 19.-The cOlored
school in Brick Head village was to-
day struck by lightning. The school
was filed with pupils fifty in number and
two teachers. The whole number
were paralyzed and unable to
save themselves from danger. The
popuiace marched to the burning school
house and began TO drag out the pupils, a
great majority of whom were rendered
by the stroke. One of the
teachers, Miss Welle Burt will die.
Sydney Harfield and &c orge Turner
were killed outright. Two other pupils
live the night through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Lynchiug Too Good Tor Aim.

JACKSON, Mich. July 19.-"Doc" Davis,
burly negro dragged Ola Maddox, Is
year-oid girl, into an clubhouse and kept
her there all night repeatedly outraging
her. A posse arrested him, but mob took
him and lyDched him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

VALLEY CRY. N. D.. July ia North
ern Pacific conductor shot two men riding
on the roof of an express car this afternoon
on trestle near Valley City. One was
killed and the other will die. No clew to
their identy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

LONDON. July 19.-Arthur A thinner
man, the American bicyclist, riding tan
dem with Bra5bery, lowered two records.
They rode a mile in 2:17 2-5 and five miles
~ SO Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
WILL ASSIST TIE PLUMBERS

The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters Come
to Their Aid
The international Amalgamated Carpen
ters at theic meeting last evening in regard
to aid asked for by the federated trades to
assist the plumbers in their strike, after
the question was fully discussed, il was
unanimously resolved that every member
make weekly contributions until their
strike is settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

x-Prince Alexander eff Bulgaria. now
known as the Count Of Hartenau, has been
appointed major general in the Austrian
army lie Is said TO be soldier Of consid-
erable ability.