davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
A. n. U. Men DISCHARGED.

Fort Scott and Memphis Railway paid
OFF and discharged all members of the
A. r. Y yesterday. None of the men
sought reinstatement, as they adhere
to the idea that they will win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

SHOULD such a committee wait upon
you would you meet 1t with view to
arbitration"
1T Is too soon to talk about that
now" was Mr.: Pullman's reply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Railroad Calls for Protection.
Mig Four strike Rumor Denied.

CINCINNATI. o.. July l3.-Mr. O'Den,
chairman of tho Local Assembly OF
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, was
in this city yesterday afternoon. lie had
been to Terra Haute. lie re:Ised Co
speak on the reported prospective strike
Of Big Four locomotive firemen. Last
night he returned to Terre Hautc. Fire.
men deny that any strike was ordered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Troop. Cause n strike In Tekns

request of the Santa Re management
for more protection, the Galveston Light
Artillery was ordered TO the Santa Fe
The troops employees In al, branches OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
stampede of Decatur strIkers.

DECATUR. ILL.,. July 13.--The Wa
bash strike collapsed here yesterday.
Two or three men asked FOR work.
to be stampede. over 200 applications
being made. All passenger and freight
trains are running.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
GENERAL STRIKE NEWS.
New Orlean. Strikers Replaced.

NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-The striking
switctmen and fremen on the Northeast
ern Railroad have been replaced, and
all trains are moving without Interrupt
ton. None OF the strikers Will be taken
back.
A. n. U. Men Discharged.
r9HT SCOTT he Ks1 }SX ,, I,
off and discharged all members of the
A. r. U yesterday. None of the men
sought reinstatement as they adhere
to the idea that they will win.
stampede of Decatur Strikers.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July 13.-The Wa
bash strike collapsed here here yesterday.
That was the beginning of what proved
to be a stampede. over 200 applications
being made. All passenger and freight
trains are running.
Strike Over at Peoria.
PEORIA, H.. July ls..The strike
OF the Rock Island and Peoria and Pekin
Union have returned to work.
Newspapers Not Xntimidated.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July ls-In an
demand that all papers Of Fort Wayne
remain neutral. the six daily newspapers
denounced the threat. The papers have
all denounced Pullman's treatment OF
EI-FreiRht Chief Indicted.
TACOMA, Wash, July &c. A.
ment of the Northern Pacific. was ar
rested yesterday for contempt of court.
George Hunter and A. c. McClelland
working for the Company; He was held
In 81 600 for hearing to-day. The Fed
eral Grand Jury has indicted him on
the same charge.
strikers Apply for Work.
FARGO. y. D., July lS.-The Northern
Pacific mer are fast returning TO work.
The officials report enough employees
TO Nil all places. The men who 80 back
are not given their old places, but put
in line with the new men. At James
town the A. X. L. officers withdrew
from the order, majority OF them re-
turning 10 work At Mandan and Dick
inson nearly all the strikers applied for
their old positions. Freight trains are
commencing to run.
Railroad Calls for Protection.
COLUMBUS. o., July 1S.-The Column
| bus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail
road Company last evening made de-
mand on Sheriff Riley. Of Hooking toun-
~, for protection at Jacksonville, where
they will make AN EFFORT to move freight
| to-day. The situation has been threat
| ening. The Sheriff Will not demand for
| troops unless he falls To maintain order.
| The Acknowledgement mas been In con-
| Suildtbfl VITA 'TtN' NNNllslfS 'Ntl
| thing Is in readiness to move the militia.
BiS Four strike Rumor Denied.
CINCINNATI. o.. July l3.-Mr, ODel,
| chairman OF tho Local Assembly OF
| Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, was
| in this city yesterday afternoon. lie had
been To Terre Haute, lie re:dsed Co
| speak on the reported prospective strike
! OF Big Four locomotive iiremen. Last
night he returned to Terre Hautc. Fire.
| men deny that any strike was ordered.
Troops Cause n strike In Texas.
GALVESTON. Tex. July lS.-At the
| request of the Santa Re management
| for more protection, the Galveston Light
Artillery was ordered 10 the Santa Fe
% rda Ia 81 eyaninx lfnnn the arrival NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-The striking
and iremen on the Northeast
ern Railroad have been replaced, and
all trains are moving without Interrupt
ton. None of the strikers will be taken
hack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

DENVER. col, July la.-Onc Of the
A. K. T. Committee Tor this district has
started FOR ChicAgo to coufcr WITH Pres.
iitEt bchs. 1t IL Understood the mem
all over the country have been called to
: l,., ,N.sh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Concert TO-Sight!

Lovers OF good music will have a
decided treat this evening at the con.
cert to be given by Profs. Bistolf &
Montanelli whose music has delight
cd crowded houses throughout this
Coast. They come well recommend
ed from our neighboring towns in the
west and the press speaks very highly
of their accomplishments. In fact
they are a whole orchestra in them.
selves. and with their clever applica.
ton OF electricity, produce effects
hitherto unknown.
Their programme is composed OF
operate, popular and domestic selec.
tons to suit all tastes and the admis
sion Is 90 cents for adults andes cents
for children.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Colorado Republicans.

DENVER, September 12.-There
we're o53 delegates present at the Re.
publican State Convention to. day, a
few OF whom were women taking
part in their first State Convention
under the equal suffrage law. Sen.
ator james w. McCreary was elected
temporary chairman, committees
were appointed and a recess taken.
Indications are that A. w. McIn.
tyre OF Alamosa will receive tho nom.
~ination for Governor. Before the re.
cess Senators Wolcott and Teller ad.
dressed the convention. Wolcott
urged tho redemption OF tho State
from Populist misrulc. lie said no
would leave the Republican party
when come other wac ready and able
to do moro for silver and not before.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Refuses to Pay.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Secretary
Carlisle authorized the official an.
"nouncement to day that he would not
pay any sugar bounty earned but un-
paid when the new tariff bill went in.
to effect on August Doth.
The secretary's refusal to pay the
sugar bounty claims will be based
upon the clause OF the new tariff bill
repeating the sugar bounty provisions
OF the Mckinley law, which concludes
rs follows:
And hereafter it will be unlawful
to issue any license to produce sugar
or pay any bounty for the production
OF sugar OF any kind, under said act.'
The secretary will write nm official
letter to Senator Mandsrson cmbody.
ing his decision.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Prices too High.

The Carson Appeal says. The syn.
dictate Of Eastern investors who de.
sired to take up land in the Carson
valley, are now investigating in the
Southern part Of the State. They say
the land is held very high here, rs
soon as any m wunts to purchase,
and that the high railroad freights
are also n drawback. They are turn
ing towards the southern part OF Nye
county rs it is on the same isothermal
line as Los Angeles and will be cut
by the new railroad. 1t is Il pity that
the people of this part of the State
are so short-sighted as to raise the
price OF land rs soon rs investors show
up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16


y few years ago n Kentucky Grand
Jury brought in an Indictment in
which it was stated that the defendant
'did unlawfully, willfully, and ma.
liciously kill and destroy IL pig, the
personal property OF George Pigg, the
said pig being of value to tho afore.
said George Pigg. Tho pig thus kill
ed weighed about twenty-five pounds
and was a mate to some other pigs
owned by said George Pigg. which
left George Pigg Il pig less than he
tsaid George Pigg) had OF pigs. and
thus ruthlessly tore said pig from the
society OF George Piggs's other pigs.
against the peace and dignity of the
Commonwealth OF Kentucky
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
The Graud Jury Report.

The report of the grand jury has
been published and the taxpayers can
judge for themselves whether or not
the charges made by the ISpEpEN.
DENT against the County Commits.
sioners are sustained by the law de.
firing their duties and powers. The
law on which every charge was based
has been laid before our readers and
IS, no doubt, fresh in their memories
and they can Judge OF the justice of
our course.
The articles that have appeared
were not inspired by spite or malice,
but were written from a sense OF du.
ty, Conscious OF the rectitude OF our
course, we dismiss this matter for the
present with this assurance to the
taxpayers, that il the Commissioners
again stray from the straight path
laid down in the law, their ~wanderings
will be exposed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
a Whole Hand.

Professors Bistolf and Montancll
gave Il free concert at tho parlor OF
the Depot Hotel this afternoon. Ono
plays the mandolin connected to n
reed instrument by electric wirct.
and thus plays the two Instruments
simultaneously. Tho other plays n
guitar combined with II harp and n
flute attachment. Tho local must.
cians present pronounced the music
very fine. To our uncducatcd ear it
wns the best we cver heard. Tho pro.
feesors are n whole band in them.
sclves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Red Hot Talk.

This is the way Judge Owens goes
after his opponsnt's scalp:
breckenridge says no is no longer
the candidate; that manhood, woman
hood and Christianity are moving for
him. Ye gods! the devil quoting
Scripture. Sarah Gess's star boarder
prattling about womRnhood and
Christianity! Could malignant ef-
.frontery go further? II this SANDER
the vilest that human ingenuity or
devilish malignity can suggest, be not
denounced ut the polls, then is indeed
manhood dead in Kentucky, and will
find it's fittest funeral ut the hands Of
that snivelling hypocrite, who seeks
to embalm our civilization in his own
infamy.
1But why talk of Breckenridge?
Suppose 1 should prove that last night
he robbed his best friend or commit
ted the crime for which we hang col
ored men in Kentucky, Tomorrow &c
would be the came penitent sinner,
demading your support. Brecken.
ridge tells you the Northern newspa.
pers are against him; but he forgett
to tell that all the Southern press are
also against him. The only daily pa
4 per in Kentucky that supports hin
is the Louisville Commercial, and il
Is n Republican sheet.
Il have heard it said that in THU
crucial test Of battle, the cowardly
heart would sink in craven fear. Blu
let the history OF to-day forever 81
lence such detractors. The American
blood shed at the Alamo was drawer
and better than that which sprinklet
the Spartan pass, but the men from
whose veins it flowed were lily -livereG
towards when compared with the
superb audacity OF this man, who
with tire-front covered with every
wound that dishonor's blade can
carve, cody confronts the people OF
this district and asks them to press
once more their crown OF honor upon
his shameless bow
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Tho Happie.t nation ON Enr.h.

1t Ia generally conceded that tho
happiest people ON earth, as Il whole,
are tho French. They are happy be.
cause they are contented, and one con.
spicious reason why they are content.
cd is because the grent mass of them
live in their own homes. Not ore
than 80 per cent OF the French people
rent the quarters they live in. They
are. indeed, the best sheltered people
in the world. Though there arc only
38,OOO,OUO OF them they have 0,OOO, OUU
dwelling houses. This, as will readily
DO seen, provides n house for every
4 % persons, another conspicuous OK.
hibition OF French thrift. In America
in 1851, there were AS persons to
oyery dwelling, forty years before, or
in 1850, 5Dl, or merry six people to
every dwelling, and yet in France the
population ID much more dense than
in this country There are on nm aver
age 1877 people to each square mile,
while in the United States there are
but q, and in the North Atlantic
states only 1O7 to the square mile. In
tho United States. in 1900, only ATS
OF the farms and houses altogether
were owned by tho occupants, and the
remaining O2b per cent being occupi.
cd by tenants and those occupying tho
same us rental. or the homes IN
American cities and villages G3.2 per
cent are rented houses Cincinnati
Times.Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

Tribune.-The shooting challenge
OF the Hamilton Rifles Of Bangor,
Maine. has been accepted by the Car
son Guard. The teams will consist
OF five men from each organization,
ten shots each, at the 2CO. 500 and COO
yard ranges. The Rifles will shoot
their scores on Saturday next and
the Carson Guard on Sunday. The
result will be exchanged by telegraph.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
a Sugar bounty.

One single planter in Louisiana
gets this year s4Gs,GOO, another gets
s392,20O and several others get more
thnn 100000 each. What public ser.
vice have these planters done to the
the people OF Maryland and Virginia,
for instance, that they should be pen
stoned? Is the profits OF wheat
growing so great that II portion OF it
should be taken away to bestow upon
the sugar-grower? The sugar-grower
may contend that he is of rs much
value to the people rs Carnegie, and,
Carnegie gets more from the people
than he does. This is one OF the
most baleful features OF the whole
system. 1t makes men look to a pa.
ternal government instead of to
their W honest endeavor and enter
prise, and it is IL gross and fragrant
injustice to men who, like the wheat
grower. can reap no advantage from
the system. 1t is against the whole
scheme of republican government, for
the foundation rock OF that system
must be equality before the law
baltimore Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

Ex.-When Il newspaper ma'tes
mention Of some philosophical or bus.
mess fact, wherein some contempti-
BILE human characteristic is held up
to ridicule. you viii never fail to find
rome man ~ in the community who
shows that he thinks that il was in.
tended for him. In Il whole box OF
Iready made" shoes thrown from an
up stairs window, there is never n
pair but hits and fits somebody, and
that somebody always acknowledges
the gift.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

The st. Louis Globe. Democrat, a
Republican paper. makes this prcdic.
ton: "Two or three months hence
tho improvement in business will be
so marked and SO persistent that the
croakers OF to day will be COMPOUNDED
and Inundated. Partisan capital
cannot be made out Of the gloomy
vaticination which cmanatc from Ger
tain Republican journals and states.
mel ut this time"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

y Norwegian invention for the pro.
duction from skim milk Of u new ma.
torinl, which Inns been called lactitc
or mild ivory. has just taken pructi.
cal shape, and "A factory for its pro.
duction is about TO sinrt operations in
Iceland. This new material bears n
close resemblance to real ivory, aud,
in addition, can he made in blacH or
any color desired.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
IHASGE or fIItM.

Mr.. a. Bruce, having purchased
tho interest OF T. RANK COgswcii IN tho
blacksmith and wagon snop. former.
~ run by Bruce " COgswoiI. nouiics
the pubic TINT hccan DC touLd at tho
oid stand rcady for business. IN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

THE SUCCESS which Hoods Sar
saparilla has had in freeing old and
young from Affections caused by i'm
pure blood, is really roma rkaLle
Hoods Sarsaparilla il Il building.up
medicine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

A fine display Vi siIver ware,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., NJ the Ell. NJ. Cos. Cali aud
inspect these goois, which are tns
gnest In .tbeir line ever brouShtt
klko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Silver Party Convention.
TifERE WILL DE A COUNTY CONVEX
1 tiVn of tRt -il",r Pat, OF Llko County
held at the Courthouse IN ElkU on
sErTKM ~. 1894,

All O'Clock r. ", for the purpose Of noinl...
atnl u q senator AM tn 4 Asset bis tnru III
f'pi'soni this CoiDt, ~ tire next I,gi Ia urn.
lie FOLLOW M ~ The npiUfi iuiinthi of dele.
gsles stn'iy tue yRt,ois precincts: t'arlIu. I.
,olum6id, l: Ilo,cr NSll vi: Cniup Hail. ck,
. lac, .. nuhlimgicn, ! IIAlleck. /: island
M"niraiu, u Jak creek, I! L~duIu,Iir. 9,
N 'lnthIn cry. !; Mdriis, /. Muu,d V,iie/, /:
Nvtth hnDy. 4; SDrm tUfk, d EaiItund. 1.
s"i'h Ruby, ~ south I orf. !; .ptucUmoni, /:
S'srr Valley. z; lusc.roia, III, I,~uO. .; T.s a..
M, Il W'ils, 3, Whit. htck. I: Neil,ud's. /.
AlhJ ~ same ,Iuic aud plscg, ih,TU vii. d. Sc
lected q Cuunty central CJmmiitce Of Sd d par.
T.. iAeh pteeiDct VII eel Il Its deieg tes sc-
cor. Ing Ia legal method, on upt, ~, isyI,
-. L. &. t~AInCniLp.
W. "a. hAss.y,
4 iiGsHY,
VI SW'e Schrh Committee ~ silver Par y.
ISIitn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
BORN.

MARTIS:-At Stoticld, Elko County.
Nevada, September 3rd, 1894, to the
wife of W. D.. Martin, a daughter.
HouGHToS;-In Elko. Nevada, Sept.
8, 1891, to the wife of Rev. ii. w
|. Honghton, daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

Holds Pills are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe.
Sold by all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

Information wanted Of james II
Kelley last heard Of in Montello, Elko
Co., Ncvsd in April 1882. Address
eureka =. o. Lox G72 NV York,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
THE CAROLINA TEACHERS.
Henry Blount's Lecture and German the
Features Of Wednesday Night.

Henry Blount's Lecture and German the
Features Of Wednesday Night.
MOREHEAD CITY, N. c.. June a.
(Special)-A the meeting OF the Teachers
Association yesterday morning. presided
over by Miss Rachel Brookfeld, OF New
Berne, but little business was transacted
A committee was appointed on daily
programme and another on resolutions.
This is all custom has established for
the first day except the annual address
by the president, which was necessarily
dispensed with on account OF the ao-
sence OF that officer.
The feature OF last night was the rich
and racy lecture OF Henry Blount, whose
flights of oratorical pathos from the
most comcal recital of funny anecdote,
kept the house entranced for one hour.
The german Of last night was the first
OF the season, and was well attended by
elegantly-dressed State beauties, and the
elite OF the young men here. Mrs. I. n.
Martin was the chaperon.
The Boy Band OF the Fayetteville Mill
tary School. in charge OF Professor Yerkes.
came down last night for a weeks stay.
and will assist the excellent band en-
to the guests at the Atlantic.
VISITORS.
Among those here well known to the
Richmond Tobacco Trade are Mr.. Samuel
Watkins Of Henderson, and Mann Par
ham, agent OF the American Tobacco
Company at Louisburg. and Major III. H.
Rogers, of Richmond. State agent OF
the Richmond United Banking and Build
ing Association, Is also here to spend
the season.
The boatmen gave a complimentary sail
down the sound to all visitors yesterday
afternoon, and the Nimrods had splendid
luck.
The prospect for good crowd through
the season Is much brighter than II was
two days ago. At all the hotels ano
boarding houses, there are probably so
visitors now here, with about Is expected
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
FOURTH-OF-JUlY CELEBRATION.
Root q Republican Candidate for Congress
OLD Lead Mine Discovered.

Root q Republican Candidate Tor Congress.
Old Lead Mine Discovered.
HARRISONBURG, VA. June H.-(Spe-
Gal.)-An elaborate celebration OF the
Fourth Of July is being arranged to be
held at Assembly Park. near Harrison
burg. The principal speaker will be John
Temple Graves, the noted southern orator
and lecturer. Professor Arthur w.
Hawks, OF Baltimore. will also be present.
Z. d. Root, OF Harrisonburg, has an
nounced himself a candidate for Congress
from the Seventh District subject to a
Republican convention. should one be
held. Mr. Root was an independent candi-
date at the special election last January.
Parties prospecting for mineral near
Broadway, In this county. several days
ago, came upon lead mine. which. ira
dltion says. was worked during the revo-
lutionary war. Timbers supporting drifts
and ladders were found just as they had
been left more than 100 years ago. Some
OF the timbers were in excellent condition.
and some thoroughly decayed. The DRIFT
is about thirty feet below the surface.
An experienced mining engineer esti'
mates the value Of the ore at from twenty
to thlrty-five dollars a ton. The ore
body shows zinc and lead In about equal
quantities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

nj. Clay, Of Ksntucky, With Mlse Martin
Of Kentncky: Mr.. 3. Fiegatt, Of virxsnSa.
With Miss BulIltt, q 1eeatuc1yt ~. w.
H. Cooke Of Virginia Military Institute
with Miss Lucy Ghipp, Of virgtnia; M
II. McI3ryde. Of virginia, with MIS- Guy
% vixinsa; Mr.. r. waddeli. Of virginia.
with Mis- Lixxie Ross, Of Virginia; Nr.
Ran Carmichael, Of Virginia. with Mis-
Mccormick. Of virginia; Mr.. =, Dillon.
Of Virginia, with Miss Chanln. OF Viz
rinia: Mr.. Patton. o. Ohio. with Miss
Hartman. Of Virginia.
Among others present were Misses
Annie white Jennie I>etcher. Helen Har'
rison Mar,Aet Patton, Fannie White
Bessis Adair; Nessrs. Hush MccTum.
Lacey Robinson. Reid White. WIZ Tucker.
Glasgow Armstrong. OF the Wasnm9ton
and Lee University; Captains we,rer'
niiI,at spiiman, waring. Coffeen. 09iges.
GrigGs. Dfllard, Lanshorne. Moore, Tay.
ior, Hereford, and Robertson, or the VIZ
ginia Military Institute.
The chaperons were Mrs. Cumins. OF
Kentucky, white point a. esprit; Mfs.
Martin, OF Kentucky. black SILK ana vel
vet aud diamonds: Mrs. Carmichael OF
Lexington, Va. black silk. Jet ornaments;
Mrs.. e. Graham, Of Lexington. Va. black
silk' en- traine. and yellow holly hooks;
Mrs. II. Campbell. OF Lexington, va,
pink SILK and chiffon, white roses; Mrs.
BUILT, Of Kentucky, white SIR: MIA
Helm. Of Kentucky. blue satin; Mrs. "a.
w. Paxton, of Lexington. Va. white
satin en- train. Duchess lace. and dia-
monds; Mrs. Mitchell. Of Virginia, black
siik: Mrs. Taylor. Of Kentucky. plack
silk; Mrs. 8. p. Lee, Of Lexington, va.
black silk and satin.
An elegant supper was served IN the
Newcomb Hall, at 1 o'clock. and the
strains of Home, Sweet Home" a.
o'clock ended the ball rendered TO the
Graduates Of 1894 at the Washington and
Lee University.
Professor w. g. Brown Resigns.
LEXINGTON, VA, June H.-(Spe'
ciaI.l-Professor William O. Brown, B. g..
ph. D., who has since 1885 occupied tbs
chair OF General and Applied Chemistry
at the Washington and Lee Univerhty.
has rendered hts resignation to the Board
OF Trustees, and II has been accepted, &c
take effect on the 1st Of next January
Professor Brown IL man Of great ability.
and has made many friends I'm town and
among the students. and his action II re-
GREETED by all. The Board Of Trustees
win meet on August LIST to NIL the va
caucy.