davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Hon. AIeS. Il. S'pphens,
Hu lhv JnO. W. Hrukw1th, Ri.hOp OF Gn
lnU JnO. u. GVrlon, u. 4 senator,
lu. Rev. ihshnI piIcc,
Hon JnO. uil Shortts
j kdg,@r ,IhY1maSon.
liou. !. c nreckinrtriSg,
PTuf DAYh " his, II. u.
CHIEF Justice Hiram WnTneE, al Ga,
Lewis Nmdrr, A-st. +. NJ fhAa "a.
md thou-aHhs u Qihtss from whom we have
lcttors of cOmnD,sl dattt ~ aud recommendation
r,-timuninl hrc RECEIVED every day frsu
peS-pns ud "ducHtIOn isnd IIxOm mheS,GB h'au all
phrta of the country, and sh that ~ a.d.ed Il
tuIr tried.
II ls r7ni1cntiy % FaInify Medicine, nod by
being kr,J rady mr. Immediate ftT.D<t WITH
ravu many nm hpI 1 snfsaioa Ann many a
dollar In hrne Hnd doCtorH hinH,
send nOT m Almanac m,d opngtnoc yuuSscii
hut eiinmona' Regulator hi one ~ u,o tilw nr'd
fine- thm Cnn hn haitp ttrns A. a - VT Nj
EFrt'ACIotS FAMILY hHpVask, hW tewate
In tWrcfm Du on yOW IdnnTrl hs trn,ri-
limitations and Substitutes nrc numerous, NleJ
lay In walt b" rtry upon "a" uuliic Fsld II
pirate uuon uie CsHEArg-T 1ivrit MiriCtss It
In the world.
CAssvILH, hHr July +. Is7p
DEAR suG-l send you dnoficr package u,
thu count ririt, N IL ,Rli'd trial package. II
says u costs y"u nothing, hut n 1ikc 10 hRv,
cost me my lifr. You're etc,
TisNlwly JOnN GHIsFlN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Ore appointment made by the rresi-
dent ON the tamil commission is a good
one for the sugor utercsts of the south.
This is Hon, Duncan f, Kenuer, Of
Louisiana He is thoroughly familiar
with the subject, and will look ont Tor
the welfare ot the sugar raisers i'll
Louisiana aud Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Arab Pasha Is iortifyiug at great
rate around Cairo, and swearing 10y the
beard Of the prophet that he will repel
all foreign interference in the affairs o.,
Egypt. In the meanwhile the English
lron-ciads are greasiug the grooves oi
their Armstrong guns and one II these
morn ngs Arnbi will be ustounded by
the suddenness with which the roof OF
his douicile will be removed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Cadet WAittakor, IN his lecture at
Buffalo, said the theory that he mutt
lated himself was evolved TO save the
Academy itself, es storm Of indigna-
tion was preparing to shake it to its
very foundation. He denied in the most
positive muuuer that he had tampered
with his own ears
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
NEWSPAPERS AND POLITICS.

NEWSPAPERS AND POLITICS.
The political season ia this state has
opened. There oan be no sort Of doubt
about It, Here and there papers are
"hoistinR' the nnmes Of their favorites
for Governor congressman, etc, and
the enthusiastic editor is working him.
self into fever OF frenzy that any one
| should dare to question the availability
and peculiar fitness Of his favorite. The
democratic voters hre beseeched to rally
once again and rescue the state from
some kind oi n dreadful fate, the nature
OF which the Jealous editor never stops
to explain. The conservative aud cool.
headed journal, that does not give way
to the catching excitement OF the hour,
Is singled ont IA an object Of wonder,
suspicion or openly unfavorablc criti-
cism on the part OF those journals aud
men who hold that politics are the sum
and substance Of lie, and tina, a ncwspa.
per is recreant 10 its du'y unless
1t enters heart and soul into the battle
wnged by the politicians, II Is a mys-
terry to the EXAMINER why we'll
regulated Newspaper should be expected
to enter in such contests with the zcul
and yigor OF an individual We fail to
perceive why, because the EXAMiSEH
dor instance) happens to believe that
Mr.. A., B. or Q. would make an useful
Governor, congressman, Judge, etc,
that the EXAMINER should shout itself
hoarse, day after dny, proclaiming his
merits, or that his opponent or oppo.
nents should be held up before the pub
lie Gs incompetent, unreliable or nm
Trustworthy. Observation has convinced
us TINT the paper aspiring to the nHmo
o'a party organ has a thankless, a very
thankless ind not overly creditublc
task We regard newspaper as
business institution, operated upon
precisely the same principles aud for the
same ends that men sell morchandise
cotton, wool, grain, practice law or prnc.
tice medicine. The propriotors may
be democrats. republicans or
greenbackers, Whatever their politi-
cal belief they should vote 1t, ayow
1t and upheld it. The Examiner can
consistently advocate the democratic
side Of the political question, because it
believes the country will prosper best
under democratic adm institutions. But
there the political duty Of the ExAMGHER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The iconoclastic tendency Of the
times IS illustrated in the tolcgraphic
announcement this morning that the
old building in pmadelphia, where
Jefferson wrote the declaration Of inde.
pendence' is to be torn down that a
national bank may be erected ON its
site Americans 10 not care much tor
old lanlmarks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Miss Lizzie Sargent, n daughter OF
the minister to Germany, aud who WINS
graduated not long ago from the Pacific
Medical College, proposes to continue
her studies at u German university and
promises to be one OF the most distin-
guished physicians among the American
women who hHve entered this field
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Among the new lectures announced
for the coming scusom ls one by Cella
Logan, entitled Actresses" 1t deals
with the mysteries and oddities Of ac-
treSsss' lives and lutios, and il pro-
nonnced by critics, one Of the most
charming lectures ever written by an
American woman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The literary turtes OF the telegraph
editor of the Statesman crop out in the
headlines that whet the tas of the
reader for the news that follows, Pre-
ceding the prosuia Washington news in
Tuesday, paper is an expression from
Dickens David Copperii,ld'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The Tyler Democrat insists upon hav-
ing Dick Hubbard to 20 to congress.
and, II congressman had tn be chosen
by the vote Of the people Of all the state,
be would no doubt be the mun.-Hous.
ton Age,
He would ior o fact, hut as there can
be no election at large 1t is to be hoped
the people OF the third district will put
Gov Hubbard in congress, so that all
Texas may get the benefit OF his scryi.
eE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

More combinations yesterday, but
Judge Mckee's name isn't III the list.
Can it be that democratic senators are
gong to keep Mckee out and Norton IN
because Norton's stulwart republican
movement helped the Texas democracy
IN 1873?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

HeGuInrI, OpcncaI7n.

D., Those IN the city and in the .urroprl.
iBRG country who wore wont 10 tn.h.af 4,
Hi'oluNn ,,'uNn s Kentucky cash store. and aIi
"'Il'rs WHO wi, III 10 buy good..wiIlJn yvrii
J." ~, MAKE IN early call There. The cl.aont
new h'ldilng u now filled with the m H.
IVule -, ,.l', 'inrA 'a,r'y bought by Mr Jorl,n
E,1ILN Aiii''r l' new and of lhc ycry mtr.t
,l ,.,!, ~, MIl'' ", every VARIETY and extent il.
.'p, ,ir. SUI ,' '''S''i Hhy"herr, Those WHO de-
,r, in,.i,i h., "a uAluIs"n, stock in every line
puised, wiz 10 sur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The supreme court decided Tuesday
that II is constitutional for cities or
towns to levy special tax for tho sup
port Of public free schools A district
Judge from Fort Worth had decided to
the contrary und heucc this decision
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
N O FL r E.

No damage by water, or damage other.
wIse, but goods sound and perfect at less
than New York cost.
Our Objects 10 suli nstimCs iusttfy Bus.
incss is duh, We all know everybody
wants our goods, We sell cheaper
than any house m the city. All YOU have
to do is 10 come around and soe old Alex
Alexander on his return from whitney
lse Will be In the store. Everybody
knows him. He will bepleascd to see all
bis friends
REMEMBER our Clothing, Dress
Goods,Notions which we now of,er to close
ont to receive ouy New Spring stock,
which will come In time; therefore We
will sell cheaper than ary other house in
the city. Come and see our enormous
stock of Cothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Drss Goods, Hats, and in tact, ever thing
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Henry Wattcrsou remarks that u
pretty little book on houeymoons, by
Henry Christinncy, would be ot great
service to elderly gentlemen coutempla-
ting matrimWa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
Now tsritcl.

new Hebrew sect has Just sprung nm
at Odessa. called New Israel. The mem.
bcrs reject the explanation by rnbbis of
Babylon nud Jerusalem OF the Laws OF
Moses They only admit ~ holy the
Peniatrurh OF Moses In its literal sense.
They recognize Hs the first working day
OF the week Munlav. and, not Wishing
10 oppose Christian opinion celebrate the
sabbath on sunday. Resting upon a
vcrsc OF the Bible, In which Moses ac.
knowledge The hight OF future genera
tions to alter religious ceremonies accord
lng to the spirit OF Tue times, the New
Israel supprcs.cs the ceremony OF
circumcision Of children, which they
consider dangerous tor feeble or
weak infants; instead Of ihi-. on the
eighth day after the birth ui the child n
short prayer il r'ud, by which the child
i- received in the bosom oi the New
Isrcul, TIA" new .c Hisp supprvsscs the
obligation tol HE Hebrew Iamudists to
write thr Ichtat uch ON parchment rolls,
and th"y recognize "a. good the printing
in Yeilum books VIII the old Hebrew let
tcts. "jcho,ub, clohci Isrhil Jehovah
God ~ l.u'y Every member OF the
sect has u righ, 10 Kill birds and animal-.
and to ted on the nc-h ut animals killed
by Christians. All lhc historical and re-.
llgous Echrcw lcaIs are celebrated. ex-
ccpt those added by the Iamudist- The
half icasts are also cciDhuUtei. The mcm-
hcrs Hrc forbidden to exercise the pro-
icssluh ui money lenders and u.urcrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

II is understood that negotiations
with Frank James have progressed so
tar that he has agreed in case Of pardon,
not to run OR Governor OF Missouri.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Baylor University, the celebrated
Baptist educational institution, in
Washington county will distribute
eighteen gold medals, no two alike,
at the commencement exercises this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The composition OF the new legisla-
ture IN Oregon seems to be IL some
doubt yet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
AC Fl Z.

j. ho hano NJ 70 wHuy lKus that here is where WI
lGske our rcft boast, our pulls euF0 Il NhiI1
others do not.
Cariers Li,tlo Liver Pills arc very email and
S1fy easy 10 take. one or two p4lls mako dos,
lhey GRO etrictly vegetable ard do not Frpo or
lntfg but ly Their Rcui'G action please al Who
s-e lh'H. In vals NJ - cpui-; ilvD fuI O., sOli
uy uTufgi-tH everywhere, ur r,Ht by mail
CARTIER MEDICINE CO..
New York CITY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

on viii miss "A bargain unless you call
at once and get one OF those line parlor
suns at cost IRON Stephenson, Tibb, a
oIeiheI UjlJlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
TAKE NO OTHER.

Hrwarr Of h0se who know nothing or Nodi-
cal UmUunyls who put Qsi nns n unrs knuwn
n suuS. aui being naINiyhsi IzQve wOruIoss
md only male tU hoeAr the llhhc and pirate
Uu The volt pHrHcd reputation Of X,illn \ co.'s.
medicine. These iruItds have no reputa tiou u
sustain, nd viii cheat VOC for few peAnys
sNorJ way they can. LuGk c.,rctul u Me med
iCtnr YOU are induced tu tIk". hor much -uff,,s-
ing permanent injury and even death has re-
suited from improper roAtm"nt nnd from tNh 70
Ing unshilliuliy prepared mudicinn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

W. II. Cotton ~ Co., have Just opened
the Palace oi sweets, next door TO Euon
~ Nuyich, ON Austin Hv'nUc where pure
homemade c,r dies and fresh fruits rnn
be found il all timrs. They invite cspc-
ciHl attention to their cream soda and
cream lemonade and are confident that "a
trial will establish its merit Approaching
the tact that succcss IN business as else
wh'rc depends upon Legitimate nnd up
right course, they respectfully invite you
to Clll.--Ul5Ulw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
n Z. a ID

Ache they would h. almost priceless 10 those who
''lkyr ON thfH distressing Complaint; hpt lprtf.-
ul''ly their gou-lu' - d0s uot end here, sud thoc
who once try thum VIII uud These little pills value
sple " go many wnyB That they will not hH wuAu!l
TO OuNftlput tlgi4. but after all sick luuI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Gents MinillH, Makiuuu and an other
kinds OF straw at Z. Il. Jordlns..-OllGtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Remember that Roche~tor beer or malt
wine acknowledges no superior, and
claims to ho the finest, puic-t and most
drink. Oj23w-m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Black h2wnd and stripe lace bunting at
r. X. Jor.lau..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Ho7lacho. yet Car'crs Iittg IN,rp -arcc copqIiy
galulh'n iu tuu-'ii lNau, curiiu. 4uH urry,itinl
lltr annoy y'u- compliant, Whiiu th,y ai+l ,Orr,rt
l'l ti-nrd,r- N 'lc stomach, stimulate tho Nvrr
aIpJrIulatu tlrg bowels kyrn II lhyy oaly ciiIvd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
& u R Z, =.

sick iio'dnrh' sni Frl,pvc all tho troubles lnci-
dent 10 hilpu- r'u'r ct tr tgstyul, purh la BIZ
sno-S Nausea, Dr0wriu's, nistrrt-4 after e,,tiug
ram M tho SIDE, 81. While their mUet rplnark.
llklencCNes hAs N.oM ahu.Au m nurlua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-23
A PRIEST IN TROUBLE
The Holy Father and a Young Lady
Tell Slightly Different Ia bs-

ST. LOUIS, September 22.-Magga Kenne-
dy, living at 1,419 Sixth street, m4 4es seri-
Gus charges against the Rev. Jams Healy,
of st. Patrick's Catholic church. She says
that last night she asked him to chrch her
and give her the pledge, and that Wnen he
came into her room he began to ike i'm
proper liberties with her, and finallyforced
her down on the bed and held her thre un
til some one pushed in the door, ami then
the priest released his hold and rh out,
Father Healy says that he went b Mrs.
Kennedy's in answer to sick call. Mrs.
Kennedy said to him: "Father, want to
be churched and take the pledge"
Father Healy replied that he could not
church her there, and she asked him to give
her the pledge which he consented 10 do.
At her invitation the man of God stepped
into her room, and she got on her knees to
take the pledge One Richard Dunfreyr run
in and struck him in the face and mouth,
from the effects OF which he carried very
badly bruised eye and lip. As soor as
Dunfrey began pounding him, Father
Healy SAYS that Mrs. Kennedy rose from
her knees and began tobelabor him with a
broomstick. After hard work Father Healy
made his escape by going into the yard,
and in his flight was forced to leave mis-
coat and cane behind, which were subSe-
quently found in Dunfrey's possession.
Dunfrey and the woman were arrested
Dunfrey was fined 800 for disturbing the
peace and $50 for pilfering and Mrs. Ken
nedy was fined $50 for disturbing the peace
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-23
TRADE REVIEW.
Coadiiloa .ef tho narksts 6 thv
Leading Tfads csatrM
Provisions Unsettled and lower-Du 6eoh
Active-wheat 1 %ower-fieur Quiet
Iron upehansed-csrn
Lower.
LIVE STOCK FIRM AND UNCHANGED.



BAITrnoRE, September 22.-Dry goods are
active. The grain market is slow and the
check to the shipping demand has contract
ed transactions. The week shows decline
of about two cents per bushel in spos wheat
and . corresponding decline In options.
To-dsy's market showed slight improve
ment at the opening, but It closed easier
and dull with little disposition on ths psst
Of buyers to make large cohtraots. Corn
was fairly firm for the greater part Of the
week, but to-day showed decline, ito ex-
treme scarcity being the chief reason Tor
the maintenance OF prices, but January
options show . decline for the work
OF ~ cents per bushel, with very
small receipts. Transactions were limited,
and there 10 but little probability OF an Ia.
crease for several weets 10 come, when
pror sr estimate may be made Of the crops.
Oats duh, weak and declined, though the
receipts were less than for several pseoesd-
ing weeks. Rye showed 6rmnesa and
prices were fairly maintained. Flourruled
very quiet, but further decline II looked
for. Provisions advanced, except pork, and
lard, and the market ciosed firm to-day, at
an advance. Groceries very slow. Como
dull and unchanged. Sugar very dull.
Beef cattle l.r lower, with q laige supply.
Hogs plenty and hrn st the ruling. pricse
OF last week. Sheep slow OF unchanged
prices. Lambs In demand md foe the best
quality the marker Is very arm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-23
A DAISY FIGHT.
Twelve Cowboys Fight n Duel on Horse
back-Four Men Instantly Killed ut
The First Fire.

Twelve Cowboys y Fight n Duel on Horse
back-Four Men Instantly Killed ut
the First Fire.
ST. LOUIS, September 22.-A special from
Denver, Col, says: "The particulars OF
twelve.sided duel between cowboys has
Just reached here. Geo. Howard, the
owner of herd of 5000 cattle, and John
Kelley, owner of a herd OF 1900, were driv.
ing in company from Arizona east. North OF
Trinidad, Col, on the plains, the two herds
were to separate. Howard was to take the
old Santa Fe trail to Kansas City, and
Keely to drive north to Denver. On the
route accidental exchanges had been made,
and Howard insisted on having his stock
pointed out, but was unwilling to deliver
Keely's, and it was finally agreed to settle
the matter by battle between six picked
men OF each party. Accordingly twelve
men presented themselves on horseback,
the two sides ntty ieet aPar. as%. sn1 a. . 'is
begin. At the first FIRE four men were in
stantly killed. Geo. Lester, OF keely's
party, was shot through the breast, one OF
Howards men fell with ball Through his
head, and two other Of the same party
were shot through the heart. This dis.
mayed the Howard party, who with the
exception of their employer, fled to the
camp. Kelly then rode up to Howard and
proposed that they should fight it out.
Howard declined, saying he understood the
matter to be settled according to the terms
of battle made before hand. This settled
the matter. An equitable change OF mixed
cattle was then made, the dead were buried
by the other men of both herds and the
droyers and those in charge separated for
their different routes"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-23

ST. PAUL, MINI. September %. Reports
from all the railroad lines leading out OF
the city report more or less frost Tor the
past two nights. Corn generally Is unin.
lured, except in low swampy ground,
and even there the damage is but slight:
The weather remains threatening and cold
along all the lines; but the crops are 30 -, tar
advanced as TO be beyond all danger. Tho
estimated Weld is very high, being placed
at from forty to sixty bushels per acre, and
some even go so far as 10 predict even an
average OF eighty bushels in the lower por'
ton OF the State.
CINCINNATI, September 22-The Gazette,
of Lexington, Ky, says there were reports
of a slight frost last night, and there are
fears OF another tonight, which will dam
ego the tobacco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-23

trail and arrested two young men named
Fry and Herrick, and had them lodged in
the Kossuth county iail. Circumstances
point toward them as the guilty ones, as
they have made threats against Walker and
his family, and the masks and clothing
worn BY them when the act was committed
have been found and identified.
should be watched In the Futare.
Council BLUFFS, IA, September 22.-Last
evening Holden, time-keeper OF the water
works company, went 70 q iewelry store
and falsely represented that the workmen
were about to present Birkinbine, the su-
perintendent with a gold watch, and OBJ
iained two of the finest in the store as SAM
pies He took one and pawned it for $SS,
and disappeared with the other one. He
has been arrested and The property recov-
cred.
Suicide.
LAREDO, TEX, September 22.-Ex-Lieut
G. L. Rosseau to-day shot himself through
the head. He died instantly.
Expected 20 Die.
TAYLoRvILLE, ILL, September 22.-Miss
Bond. the victim of the ravishers, is ex.
pected to die at ary hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-23
THE INDIAN POLICE.
Secretary Teller Has But Little Faith
In n Redskin.


WASHINGTON, Septembf 22.-In expana-
tion of his order for tbs disarmament Of
the Indian police, Secretary Teller states
that the rifles will not bel taken from al, of
them at once or at any psaiculaf time, but
as fast as it can be done coaveniently. They
will be allowed TO carry svolyers; but as
these can not be furnisd till Congress
makes appropriation ther6or, there will be
an interval during which lfne and proba-
bly, all of the police will h se no weapons.
The secretary says that Inian police have
no more need of guns thai the citizens OF
Washington have, though le admits that
many of the Indians on tie reservations
are well armed. He doesn't think
any Indians are to be trusted with
guns, and as fast as il can be done
the rifles will be taken awy Except in
the case of the captured lhosties, the
Indians will be Unidentified Tor the rifles
they surrender. The immediate occasion
for this order relative to theIndiaD police
is that they have been in the abit of selling
ammunition and rifles 10 othr Indians, and
reporting that they were lOsd The value
of the rifle Is deducted from Aeir nay. but
the ammunition Is clear steal By this pro-
cess the Indian police are Proiding others
with arms and ammunition, Ind no more
will be issued, and the rifles possession
of the police will be taken lp as fast as
possible. The secretary has shall faith in
the loyalty or any Indians, thhgh he says
tfie police have behaved prettyEell, except
in regard to arms. The pol le are only
employed in preserving order Pn reserva-
tions, and are not enlisted foA fixed per-
iods. They enter and leave til service at
will, which is an additional rea on for not
arming them too we'll. Commissioner
Price saws that only in the case " one man
have the Indian police ever lroved dis
loyal. The agents have found tem very
valuable, and, as nearly all thepther In-
dams are armed with the beE breech-
loading rifles, the police will be disad-
vantage even with reyolyers, andespecial-
" with no arms at all.