davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-29

j
800. for 3s in. Wool Suitings, subdued
Stripes.
SOC. for 38 in. Wool Suitings, chcyiot
mixtures--grays, tans, browns and ecrues.
These goods were SOC.
Silky Henriettas, 75c. for 40 in.
Cancels Hair Beige, 75c. for 40 in.
Heretofore sold at size. and 81. Highest
Art Shadings--tans, ecrues, tells, sage,
blues, steels and gray.
$1.25 for the best Lansdowns.
$l.25 for the best Gloriosas.
The popular price in all cities, and 10
the leading shades and black.
FRENCH COTTON GOODS.
Silkiest of Sateens are here. Also,
pure black ground Breaches, strewn
with natural-like sprays, buds and
leaflets, tints of exquisite beauty.
DRESS GINGHAMs.
Scotch Zephyrs, Armadale Ze-
phyrs, reduced from 18c. to Is and
12ac.
1000 yds. choice style Dress Cling
hams, at 6, at 8, at 10c., all 2 to d
cts. lower than a week ago-manu-
facturer's overproduction. Their
loss your gain. We act only as a
distributor at moderate pay.
COTTON FABRICS FOR JUNE.
Linen Finish Til, IdeaIeans,
Bedford Dimity, Grenada Tissue,
Magnolia Mulls, Challies, Canvas
Cloths for Tennis Suits, Home-spun
Outings for the boys.
MILLINERY.
The marked distinction in oul
Easter Millinery exhibit and evel
since, receiving applause from The
most fastidious patrons, is due tx
prudent buying, honest and stylish
goods; of course artistic skill fal
above the average is being display
ed. Thus the business at this de-
partment has increased far beyond
any former season.
FOOT WEAR-FABRIc.
It's an acknowledged fact that W.
were the first and still keep the bes
line of Women's and Misses fast.
black stainless Hosiery in this mar
ket at prices uniformly low.
FOOT WEAR-LEATHER.
And now that you have laid Of
your overshoes, we begin Summer
not with the old thread bare yarn
Reduced" "Marked Down." &c.
but we've been busy during the quie
months preparing for what weir
going to tell you.
JUST RECEIVED-30O pair
Ladies' fine Dongola and Paris Xii
Shoes that will compare favorabl,
with any $3.50 Buttoned Boot
We're going to sell these stylisl
shoes at 50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
THE CASTLE DISTRICT.
~. Cumberland Proving What . Grss
Property Really IL. .=

Tho Cumberland Proving what . ufss'
Property Really IL. Ms
AZ tho Cumberland in the last ten days
the force working underground has been
aupmented, says the Castle Tribune. On
the 700 foot level a drift is being e1tenoea
as rapidly az possible toward the ore pooy.
It has reached a distance OF sevensy-Ave
feet from the station. On the ooo 1oot lsVs1
n raise has been started in the TN SOHO ore
BODY the,e dlsclosad. 1t u the lntSns'on ~
oont;nns !, to the 500 foot level.~The raise
SONS time ago begun from this level ana
e1tendsd upward along the foot wall OF tne
vein has now reached . heiQhth OF 20 1eet.
r. viii he continued to the surface. After
wards. At short intervals, this immense oIe
shoot will be ~crosscut to determine us
width. When that is DONE. the locRy
holdara Of the stock of this company Will
for the first time be able to obtain a 1air
tnovledpe of the extent of the ore
hody disclosed to q depth OF TOO feet OF snis
.snormous deposit. When this slope
reached a distance of 900 feet from wnero
it was beenn, a drift was run seven.s
three and a half feet to connect with the
station on the $50 foot level of the old SHAFT.
The Whole distance it was driven through a
continuous mass of high grade hsro car
donates. In the few instances Wherever
this ore body has been prospecte6 sno sane
results haye been obtained. ,Ane pump
brought from the Bondholdsr last week Is
now in place on the 50o foot level, Us 'a-
nacitv is about 400 gallons per minute.
One of the owners of the Legal Tender,
vi. MCPHERSON, war in town the forepa1t
Of the week. He expects that work Will
shortly be resumed in that mine. IN ore
disclosures in that property are exceedingly
fine. With little labor a large amoenS o.
ore is capable Of being obtained 1of sup
ment.
The Judge has lain idle for nearly Two
years. The good news comes from White
Sulphur Springs, where the chief owners
Of it reside, that work is to be commenced
on it at an early day. On this mine, for q
depth Of about $50 feet an ore snoot mas
inglv high grade carbonates. By miners
this property is said to possess the finest
showing of mineral outside of the lumber
land to be seen in the district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
THE NEIHART COUNTRY

New Discoveries and Much Development
in Old Properties.
The Moulton has shipped five carloads OF
ore the past week and the /. 4. L.. one says
the Neiha.t Miner.
The Farley creek country, though as yet
not properly prospectsd, has the advantage
of most others in possessing very wide
leads, Fifty to eighty feet of easily mined
matter is not an unusual thing.
Gust Damn is rejoicing over q strlxe IN
the Cliff lode on Carpenter creek. He Will
not state how good 1t is, but the ore Is OF
good grade. Gust can ship ore from the
Cliff if necessary.
We have received a fine specimen of lead
and silver ore from the B~rown-Eyed Queen
on Hoover creek. This property has two
feet of pay ore in sight, and presents other
indications Of becoming a great property.
Samuel Besson and brother. and Messrs.
Gardiner and Derr, have q mining camp on
Harley creek. These men are very much
elated over their claim on which recent
ASSAYS of uieked specimens OF ore gave re-
turns Of 80 ounces of silver and nine per
cent of copper.
Hat OBrien, who is an old expert miner,
we'll known in Butte and Leadville, was in
the CITY Yesterday to engage y number OF
men for the Morrison and Woodhurst claim
on Running Wolf, on which he will put a
full force of men. Dir. OBrlen during the
past season was engaged on the Pierse and
Hisly mine, Dry Wolf. where he made a
fine strike.
Messrs. Prescott. Duheirne and Payett.
are now at work IN their claim. the lmper-
ial. 1t has 275 feet of tunnel n q CROSS
cut showing the lead to be ffty-fve feet
wide. Recent ASSAYS on the ore could not
be learned but the ore is principally copper
and is better as depth is STAINED. A cross
lead in this mine found at about 200 feet
carried nine per cent of copper.
The Granite Mining company is working
its claim, the Little Joe, on Harvey creek.
This claim has a 100 foot tunnel on a wide
lead, following the foot wall, and q cross-
cut is contemplated to determine the width
of the lead. 1t is similar to all the Harvey
creek properties. carrying more or less of
copper. with none. or only a trace of lead.
Joe Brulote and BerReron are overseeing
the work. The character of the lead mat
ter has materially changed and these men
are of the opinion that they are close tc
pay ore. The ease with which it can be
mined and its free smelling quality will
make it paying at a much lower grade thar
other mines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
The BOOM AT CREEDE.
A New Mining Camp in Colorado
That Is Said to Equal
Leadville.
David II. Moffatt Refuses a Million
Dollars for the Holy Moses
Property.
N.vvs From Castle and Neihart Showing
That Montana Mines Are Equal
to tho Best.

Rerorts from Denver are to the etfeos
that there is great excitement at Creedee, ths
new mining camp In southern COLORADO On
the Rio Grande railway. People are Hook
inp there from all parts Of the country ana
many rough board houses have sprung up
- = short time. The mines are said TO %
something wonderful, and to equal those OF
z eadville in its best days. David II. MOI
fatt has been offered Sl,0o0,0 600 by an Eng
lish company to bond tho Holy Moses
mine, but refused to do so. Since the tirss
prospect hole was started at Creede nine
months ago. there have been $o,Ooo'oW
worth Of ore taken from the mines shere.
although everything is new and undevsl-
oped az yet. L. z. Dickson, Henry y.
Wolcott, and E. o. Wolcott. OF Denver;
Mr.. Ward, of New York. and Jake
of Leadville. have purchased a two-thlrds
interest in the Last Chance mlne at Cieeoo
for 1900. This mine is shipping ninety
tons of ore a pay, which averages $l6o q
ton. %" a M @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
JoTTlNGs ABOUT TOWN.

There will be a review Of Silver State
tent No. 3. X, @. Il. M, this evening ut $50.
Got new tags for your dogs. The official
dog catcher will be around in q day or two.
The masquerade ball of the Helena Turn
verein society at Turner hall iast night
Was a great SUCCESS.
The lady managers Of Montana for the
Worlds fair will furnish a granite step Tor
tho wOman'a building at Chicago.
r.. w. Knight, Jr.. has bought from the
Denver and Helena Investment company
lot 4, in block Al. Lenox, for $2W.
Joseph Hoffman and Louise Hoffman
have transferred to Bernadine Mulgraw q
fourth interest in the Conflict lode. near
Rimini. for $1,000.
The funeral of w. o. Nicholas, VIII, died
at Stearn the other day, took place from
the Congregational church yesterday. ~
was largely attended.
Graphic contains an illustrated article on
tho spratt sapphire fields from the pen OF
Major Robert Walker.
Judge Sanders had but n case before
him yesterday, and that was OF little inter
est. Theirs has been n prolonged sea-
non Of quiet in police circles.
Miss Emma Corner. OF Council Bluffs, en-
tertayned a few friends last evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ilnmer,
No. 424 West Lawrence street. %
Tho INDEPENDENT Publishing company
has a few sets Of tho codes recently issued
for sale. They are penal. civil procsedure,
political and civil. The price for a COM
plete act is $40. s
An old cabin on North Main street be'
longing to Joseph Horsky and used as a
Chinese laundry was destroyed by fee yes
terday morning. The only loss was the
clothing in the laundry.
Two petitions are in circulation in Helena.
One asks the governor to pardon Raymond,
convicted of running . gambling house
without a license; the other prays the gov
ernor not to pardon him.
While on the way TO the FIRE yesterday
morning the Central station hose cart broke
an axle, ous OF the wheels striking the
street car rail with such force as to snap
the steel like 4 piece of chalk.
A very successful revival meeting is in
progress at Corvallis, conducted BY Revs.
Flowers, Squires and Stanley. OF the Meth
odist church south. Seventeen persons
Joined the church last Sunday and . num-
Der Of others will unite with other churches.
The meeting still continues.
The following notices Of location have
been filed with the county recorder: Fred
Mervis and others. thirty-fye acres placer
on Missouri river; 0. II. Allen and others,
100 acres placer in Fool Hen guloh; 8. D.
French and others, thirty acres placers on
Prickly creek; Ed l.. Brown, Lizzie Booker
lode, Deer creek. .".
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
PERSONAL.

:. Eugene Mckee, of Castle, is In the city.
w. Il. Elliott, Of Deer Lodge, is in the
city.
". Z. Williams, of Omaha, is q visitor in
Helena. "."
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Wells went to Butte
yesterday. ~@#". 4
d. S. F. Fitzpatrick, of Neihart. is visit
ing Helena.
Alderman John W. Thompson is laid up
with the grip.
f. S. Harrington, of Elko, New, is at the
Grand Central. " "
L. P. Smith. of Granite, is spending a
few days in the city. @m..Mm. @5."0
r. Groqhan went to Chicago yesterday
over the Great Northern.
Mrs. Durnen and daughter, Of Townsend,
are at the New Merchants.
General Manager Mellen, of the North
ern Pacific, went east yesterday.
Jas. Mcdonald. one Of the pioneers of
Kaiispsll, ID at the Grand Central. A."
James A.. Baker was among the departures
over the Great Northern yesterday. He
goes to ST. Louis. m=M.@" @...".
S. G. Ramsey, superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain division of tho Northern
Pacific, is in Helena. @"@M
Bob A~bsrcrombie, mayor of East Helena,
and the democratic city council, A.. Gegen-
meyer, are visiting Helena.
Attorney j. s. Shropshire, of the Union
Pacific, was in Helena yesterday on bust
ness connected with the Montana Union
contest.
Herman Cans, of Cans & Klein, the
Helena and Butte clothers, went to New
York yesterday on his regular ssmi-annual
purchasing trip forthe house. 54.M
Gov. Toole has appointed John L. Sloane
of Mlssoula county commlssary general of
the National Guard of Montana, with the
Z of brigadier-Reneral, vice Gen. Joseph
Il. Marion, resigned.
Past Grand Master Workman Jas. Sulli-
van, of the A. 0. U. W., went to Victoria,
3. c., yesterday. His mission Is to organ
ize lodges of the A.. o. U. w. Col. Sulli-
vans Helena friends have no doubt of the
success of his mission.
Il. Fl. Barclay, chief clerk of the railway
mail service, left for st. Louis last evening
to attend a meeting of the chief clerks of
the country, the object of which is to award
five gold medals to the postal clerks pass
ing the highest examination in each of the
five grades.
The following were the departures over
the Northern Pacific yesterday: j. G.. Hol-
land, Fargo, N. D.; George Crosby and
wife. Chicago; John j. Healy, Chicago; Mrs.
O. w. jackson. Chicago; S. r. Franklin,
Omaha. Neb.; Mrs. Jos. Horsky, Chicago;
Mrs. Gerard Fisher, Scranton. Pa; L. G,
Merrill. st. Paul; Herman Cans, New York
F. F. Morgan. New York; Eliza Wallace
Edmore, Mich; b. L.. Smith, Dubuque
Iowa; Z. D. Edgerton, St. Paul; Mr.. anG
Mrs. E. T. Helseths, Portland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
The New Merchants,

Operated by tho Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that it's rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$l.2h per day (parlor floor. 81 per day
third floor, rs cents per day Fourth foori.
Extra for more thar one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat. electric
light. return electic call bell syst.m, and
sunshine III every guest chamber. BrusseIs
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office. elegant bar
and billiard room. cigar stand and palatinl
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM ~REoP2NED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leasea TO and IS now operated separately by
the Misses Nagle, who are prepared to fur,
mis- board at So for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
MEALS 81 cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
California Excursion,

california Excursioa.
The next excursion for California, which
have become SO popular via the Union Pa
oifo system, will leave Helena Monday,
February 18th.
Round trip tickets, good going sixty days
with final limit six months, will be sold az
follows: ~,
San Francisco, 1915; Los Angeles, $8S;
The above rates apply for tickets going and
returning same QUITE. Choice OF routes re-
turning will be given at low rates.
The Union Pacific ia the shortest and
much quicker route. and by far the most
preferable in winter.
Sleeping car reservations may DO seeureo
through, and full information obtained by
calling on or addressing
Fl. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
No % Norfh Main St. Halana. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Arrival. at the Grand Central.

W. K. Williams, Omaha: Thos. Donnelly. Basin.
G.' ~ Caldwell and i. n. Nathan, San Fran
wife. Placer. cisco.
George w. Padbury, VIM Harrison. citv.
Marysville. g., b. keiff, Fl Paso.
john M. Majors, Blacd- Tex.
foot. John Rumuiup Marvs-
NJ. Newman Boulder. Vile.
Pat McGuffy, Glasgow. Albert Ponnv. G1..-
Mrs. }. W. Martin, Mis- gov. ~
soula. +. 4. TAYLOR Rimini
J. 4. Love, Butte. Ward sheriff. r.nvon
ID. McDougall. Elk Ferry.
horn. D, w. Ka,hfon M.-v.-
j. L. Bush and wife. Vile. ""
East heiena, L.. j. Maddox. Mo-
Portland. w.. y. Elliot D.ar
D. J.. Flaherty, city. odge. ~
h. $. Harrington. Ilko, James Nc Donald K,1-
Nev. ispell.
Jonn DUTY and son. John A. Heating, Ba
SILVER. dersburg.
Eert FORD, IT, Louis. l.. y. Robinson. Town.
=. 1. Van Give, Mel send,
VILE; A. Cook, Melville.
A. X. Creigh, Chicago. w. W. Martin. Trinity
T. j. Kelly. CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Arrivals at Ths Hslsn..

HTTTVHIS M 1TH H0IentA
w. s. Mellen, st. Paul. Il. w. Reat.ie. CITY.
+. q. Wilson, Mime Paul Winser. st. Paul.
apolis. Sam n. Lewis, ST.
Thos. Blelemons, Gin Lou;s. "
cinnati. r. w, Koch. Denver.
Y. W.armecke. st. Paul. J. s. Shropshire. butte.
y. l.. Martin, Chicago. j. A, Leonard, Youngs-
G. M. Jones, city. town.
Charles Howell. Bis J. w, Young. city.
marcS, J. u. Finn, Livingston.
Dave Power, New =. Bernstein, New
York. York,
&. A. Jeffrey, st. Paul. Miss Kate Hoffman,
s. g.. Ramsey, Mis- city.
soula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
SANDS BROS

pire May 1, and if the directors decide to
purchase these l%easeholds between $1,000
0CO and 81. OOO, 1000 must be provided for
that purpose. A proposition to issue addi-
tional securities to provide the necessary
funds will. it is expected. p~recipitate an
other struggle. N.zM. 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Gaston's Rigamy, by Albert Ross, complete
series OF The Mysteries of the Court of London
by &. ". Nj. Reynolds. Balzac's Drou Stories
and other good books just received at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Have you tried the celebrated jackson corset
waist, for sale only by Butcher L Bradley in
black and colors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Mares x Fisher, the butchers, have removed
from Warren street to Harmonic hall, on Broad
way. Telephone 307.=
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Miss Mary II. hickman gives private
lessons in shorthand. Room 10, Bailey
block. Call at of &c for terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed
to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a
dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Buy the celebrated Foster fve-hook kid glove
at The Bee Hive, every pair warranted. Price
only 81. rs. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Electricity Applied to Relieve Pain.

Electricity Applied to Relieve Pain.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81 and up.
Gold filings, So and up.
A full set of teeth, upper or lower, $40,
Extraction of teeth with electricity, sc
cents.
DRs. SK1MMIN d EssIa, dentists, Sixth av-
enue and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Samuel X. Davis Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
5000 Alps, 1214 cents.
1850 n on Mountain. III cents.
5000 California, lots 1000. Cheap.
5000 Yellowstone lots ], 200. Good.
1000 Glengary. Very cheap.
400 Helena and Victor, 500.
1000 to 5000 Cumberland. Good invest
ment.
Money buys bargains.
Rooms 26 and q, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

Legal blanks at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03
Samuel X. Davis Special.

Ladies' and children's fast black seamless cot
ton hose q The Bee Hive only 2Oc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-03

New novels lust received at The B.o Hive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
HUGu 0'DoYYELL DISPLEAsED.
He Regrets that the Labor Struggle Should
Have Terminated as 1t Did.

PITTSBURG, Nov. A.-In a communi-
cation received from the eX-leader Of
the Homestead strikers. Hugh ODon-
nell, now in the county Jail awaiting trial
on the charge Of murder, Mr.. ODonnell
says:
Il can say but little concerning the ac-
ton of the men at Homestead in declar
ing the strike off, owing TO. the fact that
certain Of my acts in the memorable
struggle are sub Judice.
Il am not in a position to criticise the
acts of my late associates Great battles
are rarely fought as planned. The world
has never witnessed before so much suf
fering and sacrifice for a cause The 5000
laborers and mechanics who came out
with our men on pure principle alone is
unprecedented in the history of labor
struggles. But to the men in the Law
renceville Union Mills) and Beaver Falls
Mills too much praise cannot be given.
Their loyalty and steadfastness to the
principles for which they were contending
should never be forgotten. out of con-
sideration for them l regret that the
Homestead struggle should have termi-
mated In the manner in which it did"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
IMMUNITY OF STATES.
IMPORTANT DECISION JUSTIFFINd
FEDERlL INTERFERENCE.
The United States Supreme Court Anirms
the Decree of the Lower Court in the
Cook Habeas Corpus Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day I'm the case
Of Charles e. Cook, an appellant from a
decision of the United States Court for
the Eastern district of Wisconsin. rendered
an interesting decision as to the power OF
United States courts to interfere in State
offenses.
Cook was charged with a violation OF
the statute Of Wisconsin by receiving
deposit, knowing his bank was insolvent.
When the deposit was received by the
cashier OF Cooks bank, Cook was in the
State Of Wisconsin, but took the train Tor
Chicago before the deposit was actually
entered up.
He was arrested in Chicago on re-
QUESTION issued by the Governor Of Wis
consin and a writ Of habeas corpus was
sued out I'm the State court, but the court
discharged the writ and delivered the
prisoner TO the agent Of the State OF Wis
consin to be taken back for trial.
Pending his trial he made application 10
the Circuit Court OF the United States
claiming that he was not a fugitive from
Justice within the meaning Of the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States
The United States Court dismissed this
writ, and an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court from the decision.
Mr. Justice Brown affirmed the position
previously held by the Supreme Court
that where a person is in custody under
process from a state court Of original
jurisdiction for an alleged offense against
the laws Of the State. and 1t is claimed
that ne is restrained Of liberty in violation
of the Constitution Of the United States
the Circuit Court of the United States mas
a discretion whether or not il will dis-
charge him in advance Of his trial, ana
may, as it choose. require him to sue out
his writ Of error before the highest court
of the State.
Therefore. the decree of the United
States Circuit Court I'm refusing TO dis
charge the defendant under writ or
habeas corpus was affirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-22
PROFESSOR SMITHS CHARGES.
He Says the Committeeman Are Biased In
Their Prosecution.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-The trial of
Professor Smith for alleged heresy was
continued to-day. Professor Smith re-
sumed his argument on the charges, and
claimed that the prosecution failed TO
answer his objections, which should
therefore be sustained. He held that DR..
AIcKibber and Rev. Mr.. Lowe did not
entirely agree as to the confessional view
of Inspiration, and he protested against
being judged by their personal views He
did not want TO be acquitted through a
technicality, nor condemned through an
irregularity, and asserted that the com
mittee did him an injustice by not quoting
more fully his pamphlet, as many things
they charge against him are fully ex-
planned in succeeding passages.
DR.. Smith read from "a record OF the
historical trial of Lyman Beecher, where
the specifications contained both the
charges and the doctrine impugned. and
offered this as a precedent on which he
based his demand for more specific
charges. He condemned the action Of
Rev. Lowe in citing the action and be-
lief Of the Roman Catholic Church in sup
port of a view of the Presbyterian doc
t.ine.
The session tomorrow will be one Of
the most interesting thus far, as it is
probable that a vote will be reached, and
Il Will be the first real test vote OF the
trial