davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
GALyIN's ARMY COMING,

Tickotcd through to Bcllnire and duo to
Arrive Mt J n. m.-Propnrntions to Pro.
vent their Getting Farther.
Authentic reports reached the B. {
o. officials hero last night that Galvin's
main "army" was on its way from COL
umbus to Bellairc, travelling second
class on a passenger train. Tho most
authentic story put tho number Mt 200
men, though othor reports made it US
high rs 400.
At Bellaire no preparation was made
by tho city authorities in Wow OF tho
invasion, although it was definitely
known there early in the evening to be
impending. Tho army was expected to
leave the train there and remain until
some time to-day, and the police when
asked what they would do, said the
force would do all 1t could to entertain
them.
Superintendent sheats, OF Grafton,
was here, and when he got reliable in.
formation OF the approach OF tho crowd
he, Yardmaster Jamison and other
local officials, accompanied by Sheriff
Franzheim,- assembled Mt the station
here, but it was found that the basis OF
operations could not be closer than Ben-
wood, and the railroad officialu went
there on the 1:40 n. N. train.
The army was on three special cars
attached to train No. s, and tho train
was reported twenty-five minutes late
at Barnesville, which meant 1t would
reach Bellaire about 2:45.
At 2:25 q. m. a message from Bcllaire
conveyed the information that the train
bearing Galvin's army was 'laid out" q.
Spencer, Ohio, and that it would not
arrive o. Bellaire before ESQ o'clock.
The engine became disabled.
An Associated PrcSa dispatch from
Columbus says: Tho Calvin wing OF
General Frye's army lett Cclumbu ut
S:l0 p. m. on tho B. & O., for Bcnwood,
W. Va, lS7 miles eaat OF Columbus.
The railroad company offered to carry
them at a rate OF ono cent n mile, and
tho trades assembly'raised By subscrip-
tion among tho workingmen OF the city
abou. s275.
Calvin obtained iorty.lve recruits
here, and the regiment numbered 2l0
men Then it filed through the city to
the depot, where between 5000 and
5000 people witnessed tho departure.
The train arrived at Bellaire o. 2:45
q. IN. with the go "hobos."
The army wa, received by the city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
FRANK HATroN DEAD,
Tho Washington "Post" Editor and l.
Postmaster General suconmbs to- Paral,

Tho Washington "Post" Editor and Ex-
Postmaster General sucoumbs to- Paraiy-
sis.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 30.-Mr.
Frank Ilatton, lato editor OF tho Wash
ingson Post, Is dead. Death occurred at
4;S0 p, N.
Less than week ago, last Tuesday
afternoon, Mr.. Hatton, who apparently
had beon in good health, was suddenly
stricken with paralysis while working
alone at his desk.
At tho death bed were Mrs. Hatton,
Richard Ha,ton, tho only child; Mr..
aud Mrs. wilkins, Mr.. John D. 0Con.
nor, Mr.. Hatton's confidential secretary !;
Dr.. Sewers, tho attending phyaiciau aud
tho trained nurse.
Frank Hatton was born in Cam.
bridge. Ohio, April %. 1916. At the
outbreak Of the war OF the rebellion he
enlisted in the Ninety.eichth Ohio In.
fantry, and in 1864 was commissioned
first lieutenant. When the war came
to close. Mr.. Hatton, in tho town OF
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, edited tho Journal
from 1869 to 1874. and then removed to
Burlington, Iowa, where he purchased
controlling interest in tho HdWkcyG
his partner being Robert J. Burde,te,
the humorist. President Arthur ap-
pointed him assistant postmaster goner.
al. In that capacity he served from
October, 1881. until October. 1884. when
the retirement OF Judge Gresham from
the Office OF postmaster general brought
about Mr.. Hatton's promotion to sea.
in the cabinet He and Alexander
Hamilton were the youngest cabinet
officers in the governments history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
United statos Troops on Gunrd-Strikors
VIII Not Srbltrato.

unitcd stntos Troops on Gunrd-strikors
VIII Not Arbitrato.
MISSIAroLIs, MIMI, april S0-The
special train bearing four companies Of
United States troops arrived at Grand
Forks, n. D.. to-day and Immediately
went into camp with guard about the
train. There arc 201 men In the de-
tachment, under the command OF Major
J. II. Patterson. The train met with
no accident, although there were sev-
eral missiles thrown OF several points.
Serious trouble is feared on tho Mon.
tana Central aud possibly Mt Devil's
Lake, N. D.
Very little progress was made in TIE
attempt OF tho Twin City business mems
proposal for arbitration. The at ike 8
seem unwilling to consent to arbitration
in any form.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Two thousand painters arc on strike
in Chicago.
A passenger train on the Burlington
road, in st. Louis, was wrecked. Two
persons were killed and several In
iured.
Attorney General Molonoy. Of Illinois,
has fled bill to prevent the tobacco
trust from doing business In the state
Of Illinois.
An order has been Issued to cut tho
pay Of all salaried officials on the Ohio
Central road S3s per cent. The coal
strike is the cause.
Tho congress OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution Is in pession In
Washington. Ninety-eight delegates arc
present from twenty.eignt states.
Near Central, Doddriduo county, this
state. during storm q limb blew from
treo and killed tho oldest daughter ot
Pastor Wyatt, OF the NJ. E. church.
Near St. Albars, Canada, piece OF
land milo long aud four miles wide
aid into tho River Noire. There was
crea. destruction Of property and It is
thought largo number Of livea woro
lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

in Dos Moines and tho authorities wcre
as anxious to-day us yesterday. Tho
lnass meeting OF laboriug men called
for tonight was looked forward to with
apprehension Us 1t VIVA feared that q
repetition OF tho Council Bluffs Demon
stration was likely to result
Committees from labor organizations
were busy oil day soliciting food for tho
army and money for train.
Out ut tho stove works camp tho day
was a,qui0t ono. Tho men wcre com.
iortabl y housed and vol icd and seemed
contont to await developments.
Mayor Hills sent word to Kelly that
the army would bc expected to movo on
tomorrow, but 1t was generally undor-
stood that no attempt to forco march
would be made at present.
Tho Council Bluffs womon, Misses
llooton and Edna Harper, who havo
boon with the army, wore told BY Kelly
to-day that they could march with tho
industrials no further. Their presence
had subjected the general to much crit.
lcism. When Miss Hooton's mother
went to Kelly to-day and tearfully
asked for her daughter. he promptly
declared that tho woman would havo to
leave.
The minors OF tho suburban towns
sent assurances OF their sympathy to
Kelly to-day and announced that they
would participate in to.night'a mass
meeting.
Kelly was confident OF securing train
and claimed that no had assurances that
the army would be carried out Of Des
Moines tomorrow or Wednesday.
DenunCiation by the laborinc classes
Of the action OF tho city authorities in
the handling Of the industrial army and
the continued growth OF sentiment ia.
yorable to Kelly kept the city officials
in q turmoil all day. Kelly declared
that he would not walk out OF town and
said he expected to have 4 train
Wednesday. Ills army grew rapidly
during the day. Bands OF mon came in
from all directions and 1915 reported
for rations tonight More arc coming
all the time and Kelly expects to load
1000 men to Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
DISGRACEFUL
Performance OF Mr. Turp!e. ofIndl-
ana, In tho Sounto.
ASSAULT ON SENATOR ALDRlCH
Almost Without Precedent In Con.
gressional Annals.
ALDRCH'S DlGNlFIED RESPONSE

In Marked Contrast to tho Bar-Room
Language Indulgod in by tho Dom.
ooratio Statcsman--Tho Rhode Is.
land Senator'S Persistent Charge
That tho Tariff BILL Is to bo Amend.
cd to Placnto Kicking Democrats
Causes the Leaders on That Sido to
Loso Their Temper-Senator Kill
Makes Some Rcmarks That do Not
Seem to Please His Colleagues.
Lively Day In tho Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

ASPEN, Col, April S0.-At q meeting
OF citizens to organize an army to join
Coxey resolutions wcro adopted con-
demning Senator Wolcott for his ad-
dress on tho Allen resolution. Tho
preamble aets forth that Senator VOL
colt was elected to the american
house OF lords and miilionaires' club"
by corrupt methods, and concludes as
follows:
"ResOlred, That we. citizens Of Aspen,
in public meeting assembled, execrate
him as villifier, liar and traitor,
compared to whom Judas lscariot was
an angel and Benedict Arnold saint"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

There was n rumor ourront Yesterday
that tho first detachment OF Galvin's
army, q squad consls,ing Of eighty
men, had arrived at Benwood and gone
on cast, This was afterwards denied.
but inquiry showed that a party OF
about eighty men had passed through
east on nn early train, changing cars at
Denwood, and that they were bound to
Join Coxey at Washington. Whothor
thoy had beon with Calvin could not DO
learned. It Is said also that tho Balti.
moro & Ohio company has sent quito O
number OF additional detectives to do
duty at Bonwood, but this report could
not be verified last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

SALT LAKE, UTAH, April SO.-A num-
ber Of unemployed men here. estimated
at 200 or 800. under the leadership OF a
man named Carter, have q desire to 60
to Washington. They have been fed
by the citizens for the past week. They
propose to have parade to-day and
start on their journey on foot as no
means of transportation has been furn-
ished. The understanding is that they
will 90 via DenVer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
SENATOR sTocKBRrDGE DEAD.
ue Dies Suddenly in Chicago While Seated
in n Chair.

no Dies Sucuchiy IN chicago While Seated
In n Chair.
CHICAGO, April Ex-senator Francis
B. stockbrIdgo. of Michigan, died sud.
denly at the residence Of his nephew, J.
L Houghtaling, this evening. The
senator expired while seated in a chair
IN hi1 sleeping room. At about 7:30
tho senator arose from his chair to walk
across tho room when ho was suddenly
attacked with pains in his left side. The
nurse at onco called the family from the
dining room and Mrs. stockbridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Hou2htaling were quickly at
his side. Within a few seconds after
they reached him, tho senator became
unconscious and sank rapidly. Physi.
ciana were hastily summoned and
restoratives were applied but i. was OF
no avail, he sank rapidly and in very
short time breathed his last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
Kanawha City Company Soils Out.

Speflut DEputcH " Ile iatetlSe'.C7
CHARLEsToN, w. Va, April So.-The
Kauawha City Company to-day sold
their property, consisting Of 1900 acrez
OF hill and bottom land, to the Kanawha
improvement Company, composed Of
Governor MacCorkle. Supreme Judge
Homer Holt, Hon. J. II. Huling and
others. The price pad was 1884, 900 and
taxes, $1,000. 1t is considered q fine
speculation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

DENVER Colo, april Soften thou.
sand mon arc said to be enrolled in the
Coxey army home reserve in Colorado.
The force in Denver numbers 1000.
Governor Waite says:
"This spontaneous upheaval Of the
people seems destined to compel q
tyrannical President aud venal Con.
gress to legislate at least in defense Of
popular rights"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
Yves. rIrcln.nns in wash,usto ton.

Special Di,pateh 10 the IntelfCsnocr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 30.--Judge
John J. jackson, Col. Jasper Y. Moore
snd A. D. Garden are here on their
way to Charleston to attend court.
They will leave tomorrow evening.
Robert Simpson, OF Wheeling; OK
Attorney General Alfred F. Caldwell,
ex-senator Whitaker, OF Wheeling, and
Gen. J. W. Sinclair aro also in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

Special D3pdtth 10 the fn!siiGeHeer
CHARLESTON, W. Va. April 3o.-Tho
prospect to-day is good for the miners
going back to work. Tho meeting at
Mt. Carbon to-day amounted to nolh-
ing. A meeting ia to be hold on Cabin
creek tomorrow, aud tho men will
probably decide whether tho mon will
work or STAY out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
Tho Portland Contingent,

PORTLAND, Oos., April 80.-District
Judge Bellinger ordered the discharge
Of the Portland contingent OF tho
industrial army who are charged with
contempt Of court in violating an in
junction OF the court restraining til EN-
from interfering with the property of
the Union Pacific railway. Fifty.two
men were arraigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
C0XEY'S CAMP
In Washington Much Disturbed by
tho PanRn OF Hunger.
COMMANDERS LIVE LIKE LORDS
At Hotels Wbilo Their Followers
stGrvo and sleop on Straw.
BUT THE army PARADES TODAY

And Coxcy Declares They VIII March
TO tho Capitol steps-Tho Authori-
ties VIII Intercept Them nt tho En-.
trance to tho Grounds, IIowovcr-If
This Is Dono the Procession VIII
Dlsband and tho Men 20 in as Indi.
vlduals-Coxey VIII Contest In
Court tho Right of the Police to In.
terfcro With his Programme-llcl.
ly's Brigade In Hard Lipos-Gal-
WINS Contingent Arrives at Bcllairo
En- Route to Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

deliberately, "he speak, for no ono but
hlmsolt Under other circumstances
and conditions l do not believe no
would havo mado tho speech ho has
made" Mr.. Aldrch took his neat, Tho
Incident cloaOd without another word
and Mr.. Quay took the floor and re.
sumed tho prepared speech he began
somc woeka aco.
A motion to 20 into executive session
developed tho absence Of quorum aud
at $3.50 tho senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

HELENA, MosT., April SO.-Hosan's
army, numbering $50 mon, arrived hero
to-day on special train in charge OF
soldiers from Fort Keosh. The prison.
crs were takon to the fair grounds, two
miles from the city, and went into camp
under military guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

An alarm at n. N. called the depart
ment to No. ll91 Eof street, where a
blaze had started from an aah box In
tho rear and set fro to the back OF the
house, where it had blazed for some
time before discovered. The chemical
soon put it out. The house is owned
by Mr.. McLain and occupied by Mr..
Goldstream, q Water street saloon.
kaapnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

RED Cliff. Colo, April SO.-Snow is
eighteen inches deep here on the level
and ia still falling fast. It is feared the
railway tracks in the Canyon will be
washed away il this snow melts rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

authorities. and, $50 strong, pro-
ceedcd 10 the chy building where they
mado preparations to spend the night.
Ut Ia said thoarmy will movo to Bridge.
port this morning and entor Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

For West Virginia. fair and warmer: SOUTH
won winds; probably showers by Wednesday
morning. -
For Western Pennsylvania, fair Tuesday morn
Ing: showers Tuesday night; south winds;
warmer In northern portion. '9s,
For Ohio. increasing cloudlness. followed by
local thunder s.otas Tuesday afternoon or night;
gnuth winds g....-fs : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

Tho various contipgents OF the Com
monwcal "army" up to date arc located
aud numbered as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01

II prefer 10 believe. and do believe,
the senators on this aide, and I disbc-
lievc the senators-no l will not say
senators-1 disbelievo the diminutiye
unit on the other side who aaserts tho
contrary. Who is tho author Of these
reports that are being circulated here
and In tho newspaper press? Who
claims the paternity, tho senator from
Rhode Island? recollect tho prede.
cessor OF the honorable senator from
Rhode Island" ho continued, with
biting and venomous irony, referring
to the Senator Aldrich of 1890 as dit.
ferent individual from the Senator
Aldrich OF to-day; "but even he could
not then havo been tho author OF all
three OF theao untruths. He might
have been tho author OF one, but three
would have driven him from the field.
He had been q drug clerk, and was
thoroughly familiar with all that line OF
business, and OF other lines "a whole
salo grocer.
awe who were here then will never
forget tho wr!thing Of his distinguished
countenancc, his enormous develop
inent OF cheek that extended from car
to car and from chin to forehead. We
will nevor forget his auricular append.
ages that acraped the dome OF the cap
i.al. How eau tho present senator
hope to rival his predecessor In tho
hato Of truth and In the love Of false.
hood that has always characterized the
cheats of..protection r.
When Mr.. Turpie sat down there wa,
hush upon the chamber. Every one
was amazed at the personal character OF
the attack upon Senator Aldrich. Then
all eyes were turned on tho Rhode
Island senator. He arose slowly:
"ln tho position the senator from
Indiana, now takes," be said eloNly and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-01
BROWNE rAcirIrs the MEN,

BROWNE PAciFIEs THE MEN.
Carl Browne, the marshal, put in an
appearance about 8 o'clock this at.cr-
noon, he was garbod in his spoctacu-
lar buckskin suit aud occupied tho seat
OF grocer's wagon loaded with bread.
Tho men crowded around the wagon
The morning call., 1894-05-20
sacks with their patrons name and special

sacks with their patrons name and special
brand.
On account of the inferior and badly
shipped single article of salt from the Gulf
OF California and other important lOcali-
ties there is to-day a standing order in this
city for $50 tons monthly of the best
quality to be sent to Guatemala and Saliva
dor alone. There is hardly a newspaper
printing Office on the west coast that is
not using paper of California manufacture.
This article. with stationery, has grown
up within the last eight years until il eX-
ceeds $500 per aunum.
Many of the responsible houses of San
Francisco keep drummers, well posted in
the Spanish language, travelling through
all those places from Guaymas to Panama
seven months In the year. selling goods,
studying the wants of the people and
shipping back to this city samples, pack
ing and prices charged for goods in their
respective lines which they come across of
European manufacture. In most instances
with reasonable freight charges these
articles can be duplicated or bettered in
this city both in quality and price.
There are at present on the west coast
OF Mexico and Central America twenty
two banks of national or private charac-
ter. Some OF them are the correspondents
OF our local banks, nOticeably the house of
Wohler, Bartning 81 Co. of Mazatlau.
This facilitates the collection of bills all
along the South Pacific Coast ports.
Barbed wire has entered largely into
their imports during the past few years,
but We have a lively competitor from
Germany. In this instance long distance
and tardy delivery loses its terrors; e1 Us
per ton for freight from Hamburg or Bre-
men beats our facilities, but that only &C.
ours once year.
In the matter of mining machinery, tele-
phone, telegraph and eectTic-light plants
We have as yet no competitor from abroad
Thus far we occupy the entire field along
the west coast and points contributory
thereto.
Under the present administration of
Guatemala CalifoTnians are placed in a
very enyiable position. President Barrios
is graduate of West Point. married to a
Philadelphia lady, and two years prior to
being elected to the Presidency he passed
in pleasant exile in this city.
Since his elevation 10 the executive
chair OF that State he has done his utmost
to advance the commerce of San Fran
cisco among bis people. He has bought
himself largely from the PalO Alto
stables. cattle from Burke at Menlo. and
swine and fowl from different raisers.
More coffee is coming our way now be-
cause there are more bills to paw. That
large stock purchase before mentioned.
and others from the Chicago Fair. have
created fine demand for hay and grain-a
call rarely known heretofore in this mar
ket from that country. The Guatemalan
Consul In this city, Senior j. Daz Duran.
being In close touch with President BAR
rios, also contributes largely toward aid.
van cling American interests in his country
Guatemala offers free entry of all ma
chlnery Tor sawmills, soap and Gambia
works, bounty of $3.50 on each plant and
exemption from State or municipal tax for
ten years. RICHARD LAMBERT.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items That Interest People of Vari->
Gus Denominations.

The annual camp meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Peialuma will commence
in Green Valley on July 8, and Will continue
over two Sundays.
The Baptist church of Fresno is to be fur
nished with a large, modern pipe organ:
Last Sunday Rev. Father Calza, s. J COM
menced a mission in thu Catholic church in
Los GatOs. 1t was continued every hight dur
ing he week.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, the honorary
life president of the Worlds Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. commenced a series
OF meetings in the Methodist Episcopal
church, First street, in Los Angeles, last Sun
day, and continued them during the week.
afternoon and evening. except Wednesday.
Rev. Dr.. A. I. Person. whose name was
mentioned as the successor of DR.. Spurgeon, is
to become pastor of til Salem-street Congrega.
tiOnal Church of Worcester, Mass
The Montreal Historical Society is erecting
on ST. AIMS Market square an obelisk TO com
memoi ate the spot where the first religions
service held on The island OF Montreal took
place.
LA Gerarchi Cattollica'' for this year has
Just been issued from The Vatican press. Leo
XIII is the two hundred and sixiy-third pOntitf,
counting from St. Peter OF Bethesda, Prince
OF the Apostles" During the sixteen years he
has occupied The throne pinety-fOur Cardinals
h We died. The present DumberOf Cardinals Is.
slXty-One. OF whom nine were created by Plus
TX. The first in point of precedence is Cardinal
La ValleIter, dean of The Sacred College. who
is now taking Mgr: Kneipp's cold-waLer cure
The oldest on the list is Cardinal MerteI. Ihere
are 1926 pTelates in the church, at the present
time.
During their recent, missions the Paulist
fathers of New York opened question boX for
the reception of interrOgatiOns, objections ana
doubtful matters needing explanations Dy nom
Catholics SO many inquiIers were dlreeIy
reached bv this means so many aetual dimcul-
ties removed, so much needed light spread, that
The fathers Will make thr questlqn-boX per
manent feature of their church Work. Inc an
swers will be given from the pulpit
A Catholic mission was commenced in the
Santa VlbIana Cathedral In Los Angeles last
Sunday by Paulist missionaries. The fathers
extended an invitation TO non-CatnoHcS as We'll
as Catholics to attend the services
The Rev Jacob Belvill, DID,, of the First
Presbyterian Church of louisville, Pa, COM
DIeted on tuesday, May l, his hftieth year in.
The ministry. The occasion was suitably OBJ.
served by his congregation. He Is the Oldest
member of the Lehgh Presbytery.
The Rev. DR.. William Z. WnsiOW OF Bost on
must ind ii difficult TO Keep tile record of the
distinctions conferred upon him. The latest
reported is his election 10 honorary membership
OF the Nova SEQ ia Historical Society.
Rev. Dennis Hird: who was forced to leave.
the Church OF England Temperance Society
because he is a social democrat, has been
given the living of Eastnor by Lady Somerset