davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE ALLEGED OFFENCE OF Mr.. DELMAED.

THE ALLEGED OFFENCE OF MR. DELNNED.
Pnri,. APRIL .3.-Thc Temps" says that Mr.. Del
mard tho Engli-hmln, who was arrested in Paris on
the charge Of being spy and was subsequently re-
leased and who. through the English Government
demands heavy damages for the treatment to which he
wa, subjected had obtained fun information In re-
gard TO the new invention Of Captain RcnaTd for
balloon steering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Prince and Princess would be greeted with much salts
faction BY the people. with whom both are extremely
popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
DRESS GOODS,

SATIN. STRIPED. SOLID, ALL COLOKS NM Y
BLACK. WORTH sl25, AT...................-
5tfNCU STRIPED DIAGONALS. ALL WOOL, d
TwOroNED EFFECTS. WORTH Co., Az
FRENCH MELANGE IN IL DIFFERENT e
CoLoRISGS, VALUE 0oc.. Ar--...-..'.''''''
1yrorEAS STRIPED sERGEs VERY Sly.
Irsu EFFECTS, IL CoNTRAsIlN" a
COLoRS. AT ......-...'..'--'''''''-' ''' .
,yroprrD RrpFoRD CORDS, FULL LINE d
OF CoLons. VALUE s3c.. AT..'.-.'-'''''''
MIST IMPORTED HENR1ETTAs. 40 INCmrn , a,
WIDE. FULL LINE OF CoLoRS' "o" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
r,r,r WRECK OK 1 WESTERN ROAD

A,ch,un. Kan, April GA passenger ~n'" on the
Missouri Pacific r0ad WAS dlch" ycs.c''' "c''
Nebraska City. The fireman. I"'r'7 ''''''' VA,
,calded to death beneath the engine h"~',0' ''"'
,, as badly sc,doa and 1t Is believed he will die.
The mai! and bugeag- cars "e'c '"''"' ''"' TIC
track but no one WINS nlJfcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MOURNING GOODS.

vrrr. STOCKED WITH BEST MAkEs or S
ABLE GOODS AT LOW PRICES
uI,CK-srLK AND WOOL PoPLlN' bho 40
CAprp AND ARMuREs DESIGNS hHAh 30
VALUE sl.6o.......... 90 '''''''' ''''', ~
MACK FRENCH CREPoN ARMuRE ~
WoRrII 100 PER YARD AT....'....''--
.c.svRAu SERGE VERY ZINE
TWILL. 40 INCHES WIDE, WORTH $40 ia
RACK -ENGTISH STORM SERGE, ROUGH
PtNIsu REVERSIBLE, USUALLY SOLD ~
At II 90 PER YARD; OUR PElCE-.-..--.-.
.cu,tI.sILK GRENADINES, AR.
MuRE MESH WILL not SLIP. WERE .69
99c. YARD. AT....-..----. -..--....--. .-.-'-'
r.CK-NUN'S YELLING. HEAVY
WEIGHT FOR DRESSES WORTH socr 60
mr. .cu-ArI.wooL HENRIETTA, a ST. ~
PFRiOR QUALITY, WORTH Sl.co. At. 81
MACK FRENCH CAsHMEREs A GOOD "A
QUALITY WORTH 15t.. AT..-.............. 'Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
SPECIAL SALE OF
PRINTED INDIA SILKS.

600 YARDS. EMBRACING 80 DIFFERENT
PATTERNS IN BLACK AND COLORED
GROUNDS. WITH VERY CHOICE DE-
SIGNS AND PRETTY COMBINATIONS,
MANY OF WHICH ARE SOLD ELSE.
WHERE AT 800 PER YARD; OUR
PRICE ''''
N ooo YARDS OF THE BEST QUALITY
PRINTED INDIA SILK, COMBINING THE
MOST RARE AND BEAUTIFUL COL
LECTION OF DESIGNS TO BE FOUND IN
THE CITY, NOT SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR
LESS THAN sl.OO; OUR PRICE..........-..-
eprcr.r, SALE or HIGH.GRADE WASH
SILKS. - INCHES WIDE. WARRANTED
All. PURE SILK AND FAST
COLoRS. WORTH sloo AND 69 ant
$40, At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE REPUBLICAN CLuB,s rp,p,,rr

The Republican Club, No. 400 F1fthave. will CELL
brate general Grants birthday. "Wednesday with a
subscription dinner The decorations of the cubhouse
and The tOasts viii manifest. in the clubs usual
patriotic spirit It's loyal devotion to the memory OF
the great soldier. General Stewart l.. WoodfOrd and
other orators will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
SPECIAL SALES IN OUR HOSIERY DErAar
MENT FOR THE COMING WEEK.
LADIES'
300 DOZEN Io.GAUGE RICHELIEU-
COTTON HOSE, ~ MODES AND FAST worth Is
BLACK, WITH sPLICED HEELS AND o.
TOES 'SH
600 DOZEN FINE QUALITY INGRAM COT.
TON HOSE ASSORTED TAN AND SLATE worth IS
CoLoRS, SPLIT FOOT, DOUBLE HEEL 90
AND ~"
so DOZEN Two.ToNED COTTON HOSE, 90
WITH FAST BLACK BOOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'S0
rs DOZEN FAST BLACK INGRAM Isle
THREAD HOSE. DOUBLE HEEL AND worth 80
TOE, IN PLAIN, RIChELILU, AND REM. "a
BRANDT RIB.
IS DOZEN TwO.ToNEp RlcHELTEu RIB
Isle HOSE. WITH FAST BLACK BOOT 90
OPERA LENGTH ..................... NV
rs DOZEN FINE FANCY Isle THREAD wOrn q
HOSE ALL NEW NOVELTIES. ..~........ ~"
s5 DOZEN FANCY Two.TOEED PLATED worth 81
SILK HOSE, 81 RIB AND FAST BLACK "a
BOOr.................... ..............-...-.'..
rs DOZEN BRIGHT SILK HOSE, IN AS 20
SORTED COLoRs. worth so. ..................
CHILDRENs HOSE.
100 DOZEN FAsT-BLACK COTTON HOSE %
81 ~ RIB. SIZES TO o. .............-..
100 DOZEN FINE QUALITY FAST BLACK. .29
IL RTE. TO sa..............-.........'.'-''-
MEMS HALF HOSE.
200 DOZEN FINE QUALITY COTTON HALF
HOSE IN MODES AND FAST BLACK, 10
DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE.
100 DOZEN NATURAL COTTON HALF HOSE.
HEAVY WEIGHT. DOUBLE SOLE. HEEL ~
AND TOE. ................................-',
100 DOZEN INGRAM SILK PLATED HALF TX
HOSE IN AsSoRTED SHADES. worth as.
NOVELTIES IN PAST BLACK AND NAVY CorIOH
AND Isle THREAD HALF HOSE SILK -
BRoIpERED.
.3S, "A, .48, "a PAIR.
COMPLETE LINE OF OUR OWN IMrokrAri0S
ov r.sr nT.AcK HOSIERY AT OUR USUALLY LOW
FIGURES.
FLAMES AND ALBUMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

smith 81 ANGELS Blnck Hosiery 1. Unsurpassed
For and wearing qualities. Is the bsst and cheapest
and ietzls at popular pfIces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
PARASOLS.

v,xr r,ycv COACHING pArAsoLs At. Sl.74
EXTRA QUALITY SvRAH AND FANCY
S47ISs w S5Hon srrgIr N ALL THE $2sS
LADIES oAINCH sun UMBRELLAS IN
navy ;, y. CARDINAL AND BLACK. WORTH STA
ALI, OUR HIGH.GRADE NOVELTY PARASoIS RE
DUCED MUCH BELOW COST.
WE UAyE JUST OPENED LARGE COLLECTION
OF GENTLEMEN = CANES. WHICH WE ARE OFFER
ING AT EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
ONE THOUSAND FINE UMBRELLAS.
PARAGON FRAME. CASE AND TASSEL
NATURAL STICKS WITH STERLING Ct OF
TRIM. ...............'.....'.'''''.
.. ,,.ou 1928
cS1NCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ASK FOR THE FOLLOWING sPECIALTIE'
BLACK SILKS:

BLACK AND WHITE PLAID AND nArn,
LINE STRIPE. IN DOCBLE'wAhe az
SURAH WORTH 75c AT..-.'...'.'''''''
RACK TWIST WARP INDIA elLA' OS
WORTH Sc. AT.............''' ''''''
IMPORTED sURAH, MERvEILLEu1 I'm ,6s
ISL. WORTH si.00. AT.........---''''''''
s,,pEar1NE BLACK eros GRAIN FABLE
M lyon AND TAFFETA GLACEi ALSO
Tur HIGHEST GRADE OF LYONS
suRAH, AND JAPANESE COSTUME .9e
SILK, WORTH si.4o. AT.'.''.-.'..''.'''''
BLACK INDIA, WITH RICH ocLohED
BROCADED DESIGNS, "okTh Si'o 1t
pr.AoK GRos GRAIN WITH VARIETY
or CoLoRED SATIN STRIPES, WORTH g?
sI.3O, AT....."......'..'. '.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Bufralo specIa, Of The new York CSnsa-0est night
train for Bufslo-leayes 80 every Night a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

PEERLESS IN EVERY RESPECT
Are the through trains Of the Pennsylvauia Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
R. H. MACY & co.
SIxTH AVE-, 18TH TO 18th ST.
SINCE uoDrvc INTO NEW BUILDING WE HAVE GREATL,
uy1.pcrn Ill OF OUR DEPARTMENTS

HIDING WE HAVE GREATLY
DUR DEPARTMENTS.
CLOAkS,
SPECIAL REDUCTION N PRICES THIS WEEP
THROUGHOUT OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
MENT. INCLUDING ALL OF OUR FINE IMPoRrpn
AND DOMESTIC WRAPS AND JACKETS.
GENERAL MARK.DowN or FROM "a IN A.
PER CENT ON FORMER PRICES.
FINE IMPORTED CAPEs HAypsoxr,x
BRAIDED AND JETrED. FORMERLY sn7i. ear a.
1910. NOW AT ''
S2J.2l, $500, 1900.
FINE sILK-LISED BOX COATS IN TAN. Mrr,ox
CLOTHS AND FANCY SCOTCH MIXTURES wvvs
si8.49. s1s.1 sl9sS. AND s2o5l, NOW MARKrr
DOWN TO ~
Sl0.s1, 1890, 14.08, 1921
FINE BLACK wORsTEp REFERS. sILx1,xv,
REDUCED FROM $3.50 AND aim TO
SLIGO, and 1884,
LADIES' wIDEwALE BEDFORD CORD cA,,,
TN. BLACK AND GRAY. HANDSOMELY TRrMMrS
FORMER PRICE $500 AT
Sl1.4l.
LADIES' TRAVELLING BUSTERS AND coxv,
hAHAs IN MoHA1Rs. sURAHs, AND TAFrErAs ax
S4.56, $50, lI.4l, 1890.
$50 MISSES FANCY REEFERs IN TAN An.
FANCY SCOTCH CLOTHS. WERE 1893. 1ai -
81. NOW '~'' ~
s2.07, 3.6l, J.4I, 500.
goo GIRLS REFERS. ALL STYLES AND srzxs
FORMERLY 1924. s.os. AZ. NOW AT
S2.2s, 2.s6, 3.6l.
LADIES' NAVY AND BLACK BLAZERS AT
S4.2l, Ash, 500, ISL.
LADIES' STORM SERGE NAVY BLUE BLAZE.
SUITS, STRAP SEAMS.
$500, 1l.4l. I'D.
LADIES' HoMESPUN FANCY MIXTURES ELAzxS
AND REFER SUITS. SPECIAL VALUE,
$1O.20, 1886, 1851, 1881.
LADIES' BEDFORD CORD BLAZER SUITS, rArron
MADE,
1921, 1851, ILL.
LADIES' CLOTH BLAZER SUITS IN NAVY. TAI.
AND GRAY
1921, 500, 9.61, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

ToKAY WINES
AT POPULAR PRICES
The only wincs soid In this country bearing esrasseo
a ~ Ausvisn 0eveEpmens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
A HARGAIN IN AN ASSORTED Lot W III
STEEL PEARL AND JET BcChLrS
lot OF soLELEATHER TRAVELLlN"
covp,NIoNs. OR DRESSING CASES
HOLDING. BRUSH. COMB. TOOTH AND g;
NAIL BRUSH :. :. -
A pAEGAIN IN HAND-PAINTED CHINA ~
ALSO A LOT At 1.2l ALL FINE SHADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

w LLIIV Z II ! hNA
WE ARE DAILY INTRODUCING Ne"
STYLES. THIS WEEK WE WILL NAM
A SPECIAL IN HANDSOME JET AND IN
LACE ROUND HATS, TOOuE>' AM 1000
BONNETS FOR..................."....-'
GOOD VALUE FOR sl2oo'
CHOICE STYLES AND GOOD VALUE IN "
DREN'S EVERY. AND DRESS HAIS'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10

WALL STREET REPORT
The General Drift Of Money and Tone Of
the Trade Situation.
SPECULATION HELD IN CHECK.
Hardening Tendency of the Money Mar
kets Both Here and in Europe.
Hardening Tendency of the Money Mar
kets Both Here and in Europe.
THE DALLEs MARKET QUOTATIONS
Interesting Report OF the Wheat and
Produce Situation for the Cur
rent Week.

Henry Clews' Weekly Commercial
circular for the period under review says
that in Wall street the tone of business
lacks any special element of speculation.
Many factors in the condition of bust
ness at large are favorable to a higher
range of prices, which had been very
generally expected to appear at this
stage of the season; but coonter factors
have appeared which are holding spec
ulative tendencies in check for the time
being. There is, however, a very
healthy demand for railroed mortgages
and prime dividend-paying shares, and
that fact encourages the bull owners of
stocks to stick to their holdings.
The hardening tendency of the money
markets, here and in Europe, naturally
holds speculative transactions in check,
the more so as the driit has run farther
than has been generally expected. We
have been assured by Chi, ago banking
authorities that that mouey center has
so far gained control of interior finances
that the great grain st.tcs would no
longer be dependent on New York IunGs
for moving the crops. Some people have
believed this boast, ard areco nscquent]y
taken by surprise at the present condi-
ton of our banks; but the fact has been
that, since the end of July, the surplus
reserves of the clearinghouse banks
have fallen from $24 ZOO, 900 to zero, and
that $40, 100000 of money have been
sent from New York to the inter jo.'.
This is a change so sweeping and so un-
expected that it necessarily becomes a
serious element in Wall street opera
tions, as it's effects are apparent in
stringency and unusually high rates for
loans and discounts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10
MARKET REVIEW.
Summary of Trade aud Business for tb 3
Current Week.

Thursday, Nov. 10th. After all that
the week hes been one OF political issues
and OF the presidential contest at the
polls, there has boe1 the usual great
activity in trade in the several lines OF
merchandise, produce and real estate.
The streets have been at times quite
jamed with teims from the rural dis
tricts, and from the distant iotecior.
Purchases have bceu large aud the c.-sh
has been paid down on the spot.
In conversation with Leading dealer
yesterday, he informs us that although
the selson was late before the fall trade
opened, the volune of business so lar
as one OF unusual interest and magni-
tude, aud that the opinion prevails that
it will continue until after the holidays.
Prizes an the general line of me'rhan-
disc is well maintliued for the season,
which are lower thau formerly. In sta
pie groceries there have been some
changes to note. Sugars have dropped
another u OF cent a lb. on all grades,
since our last report. Duling the past
week a large invoice of sugar was re-
ceived from the re6neries in China, at
Portland, which, coming into competi-
ton with the San Francieco refineries,
is expected to cause a still further de-
cline. Salt has felt the influence of
large arrivals by ocean vessels, aod
decline is reported in Liverpool 100 and
200 lb. sacks, of 20 and 25 cents per bag.
Dried fruits are very firm, owing to the
increased demand and the limited
yearly product. Prunes are marked up
2 cents per lb. Sundried and evapor-
ated apples are also quoted a shade
higher. Dried grapes and loose musca-
tel raisius are firm at 10 cents per lb.
with limited receipts.
The produce market is somewhat un-
satisfactory. Receipts, generally speak
ing are meager and prices unsettled.
The egg market is very stiff, and receipts
are limited. Some dealers are bidding up
on former quotations cents dozen.
Poultry is in fair demand, that is to
say: choice fowls, prime early spring
chickens, find a ready market at So 80 to
81 90 per dozen, while late and old
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10

THE DALLEs, OR
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10

JEFFERSON STREET, between Second and Railroad,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10
How the Electoral College Stands at
the Time We go TO Press.
THE PRESIDENT uNooNoERNED.
The General Result in the Aggregate
stun Indefinite, But 1t is Con-
v1Dciug as 1t Is.

The latest advi. es give Cleveland 274
electoral votes, Harrison 1877. Weaver
33, or majority for Cleveland of 92
over all and a plu' ality over Harrison of
125. This sweeping victory for the DEM
ocrats as tabu'ated, shows that the fol-
lowing states will clst theic votes for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10


Alabama 11 Mississippi -.
Arkansas .....S Missouri 1T
California. ...... 8 New jersey -. 10
Connecticut. . 6 New York. SO
Florida. ... North Caroliua. IL
Georgia .. 13 South Carolipa 9
Illinois. PA Tennessee. .12
Indiana. 10 Texas. ........ Is
Kentucky. .....13 Virginia ~
Louisiana 8 West Virginia. 6
Maryland 8 Wisconsin II
Michigan .... 6
The States voting for Harrison are:
Delaware. 8 North Dakota 3
Idaho. - 3 Ohio. ..2 %
Iowa. .......13 Oregon ......... 4
Maine. .... 6 Pennsylvau :. 80
Massachusetts 10 Rhode Island -
Michigan. Vermont =. -.
Minnesot.l 49,. 5 Washington.
Montana. ....... 5 Wyoming.
New Hampshire.
Total 1oI
Weaver has carried six states as fol-
lows:
Colorado . 4 Nebraska ..
Konsas. . 10 Nevada ...
Minnesota . South Dakota. :.
REHABILITATION.
Total Electoral College. ......, .444
Necessary to a choice. ......-.2 .223
Cleveland bas.. .........-......- PA
harrison .l37
Weaver. So
Congress is democratic by clear
majority of about so. New York is
democratic by not less than $4,000 and
has elected democratic assembly. New
Jersey is democratic by 5000 but Kean,
republican, for governor claims his
election. Connecticut is democratic by
not less than 1000, and has chosen a
democratic governor and legislature.
Massachusetts, has chosen Harrison
electors, and probably republican state
ticket. All the rest of New England is
republican. The legislatures in New
York is dem ocratic, insuiing demo-
cratic sucre Tor - Hiscock.
Cleveland has Illinois by 10000 at.
l.lelst, some estimates put it at $4,000.
The entire democratic s,ate ticket is also
elccted d, and the democrats have a ma
jority of the congressional delegation
and apparently OBJ lined control of both
branches of the state legislature. As
ii g site is to be rs-disbictcd this win
tcr, this will enable the democrats to so
lerrvmander the state as to gain per-
manent adv-.nt-ge in iuture elections.
Democrats claim California by ma
jority conceded by republicans.
Weaver's vote will exceed 10000 in the
state.
Connecticut gives Cleveland plural
ity of 5000. The result for the legisla-
ture is as follows: Senate, democrats,
13; republicans, Il. The house is e7ti-
mated republican by al out Is, insuring
the election of republican United
States senator. The democrats, claim
the house, however.
(Copiinued on Cd page.)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

This old, popular and reliable house
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room has been repapered and repainted
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 40 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience. Rates
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C. w. KNOWLES, Prop.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-12-28

No TEN DOLLAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the most pressing duties of Congress
is to take up the subject of immigra-
be stringently repressive.
The inpour of foreigners into this
country has assumed proportions
which are well calculated to excite So
licitude.
Statistics show that we are being
drenched by a perfect thunder shower
of the most undesirable elements. Not
only paupers, but a host of the MAIN
ed, the crippled and the criminal who
can procure the price of steerage
passage are daily landing on our shores.
To hesitate as to our duty in this
matter is folly; to delay legislative ac-
ton which will check the tide is worse
than folly. There is no subject at this
moment before our Representatives in
Washington more important or more
urgent than this. The welfare of every
wage Garner is involved, for if there is
! now scarcely enough work to satisfy
the demands and the necessities of our
own artisans, ' at will they do when
the labor market becomes glutted by
an anxious crowd who are glad to work
at even starvation prices.
The quickest remedy-and the quick.
est is frequently the most effective-is
to place tax of one hundred dollar:
on each incomer. That would secure
exemption from the class which we
least desire to have. This first steI
should be taken at once.-N. Y Her
aid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-12-28
Election of President BY the People.

The movement for an amendmet of
the constitution to abolish the useless
and absolute electoral college, and
elect the President and ce-President
by direct vote of the people, has gain
ed much strength in the last few years.
Several bills to accomplish that object
have already been introduced in both
Houses of Congress, and one of them is
likely to pass either at this session or
in the fifty-third Congress.
The old method has been felt for a
long time to be unfair, and nOn-ex-
pressive of the popular will. Perhaps
it will surprise good many persons to
be told that under a system giving a
true expression to the peoples verdict.
the Republicans would have elected
but two-possibly three-Presidents
during the whole existence of the par
ty.
Under the present unfair system
they have held, in spite of the popular
verdict against them, uninterrupted
control of the government for over
thirty years, with the exception of
Cleveland's first term.
But in addition to this unfairness,
the teachings of the late elections warn
us that under the electoral system the
country is liable every four years to be
thrown into anarchy, if not armed rev.
olution. From what is transpiring in
four or five of the small Western States,
there can be no doubt that if the cleo
ton had been close and dependent on
the electoral vote of one or more of
those States, the country would have
been precipitated into all the confusion
and turmoil of 1876. The conditions
for contested presidential election
may happen at any future election un-
der the old system.
When such terrible menace might
be so easily removed, it is marvellous
how slow to act our law givers have
been. They need little quickening
by their masters. = Charlottesville
Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-12-28
LADIES ATTACKED IN KENTUCKY

LADIES ATTACKED IN KENTUCKY
BoaOzing Green, Ky., December IA
This city is wild at the attempt of an
idle negro named Walter Henderson to
assault a young lady, Miss Kate Ander-
son. He entered the house this morn
ing, and finding Miss Anderson alone
in her room, seized her. The girl
screamed, and the brute drew out a
knife and attempted to cut her throat,
making cash several inches long.
Mrs. Anderson, who was in another
room, heard the screaming and ran to
her daughters assistance, but the
negro knocked her down with a large
stick he carried, then jumped out OF
the room and escaped. The alarm was
soon given, and in short time two
hundred men, on horseback and on
foot, were securing the city and ada
cent country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-12-28
The Heresy Trials.

Prof. Henry Smith, of Lane Semi
nary, Ohio, has been found guilty of
heresy by the Presbytery which tried
him, and deposed from the ministry.
There were three charges. The first
charge was not sustained, the vote
standing 81 to %. The second charge
was sustained by vote of 3S to 20; and
the third by vote of 80 to g. 1t ap-
pears from these figures that if Prof.
Smith is hereto there are a good
many other heretics in the Presbytery.
The matter does not end here. Prof
Smith has already announced his in
tention to take an appeal.
The Briggs trial is still attracting
public attention, and a new case is just
looming up in Pennsylvania.
What do all these heresy trials mean?
The word hereto takes us back to
the Middle Ages, when ecclesiastical
courts sentenced men to the stake for
their religious belief. Happily, no
such power exists today. The only
penalty that can be inflicted on such
as Smith and Briggs is deposition from
the ministry, or, at most, excommuni-
cation from particular branch of the
church. There are no fines, no i'm
prisonments, no confscations, and no
burning at the stake. The excommun-
icated hereto loses nothing in his soci-
al or religious standing. He can go at
once and find a welcome in some other
church.
The odium which attaches to the
word ''heresy" is "reminiscences of a
past order of things, and does not ap-
ply to the conditions of today. 1t may
well be that the hereto of our times is
the recipient of more sympathy than
he is entitled to receive. Nobody com
pels man to go into church, or to
become a minister. Ii he voluntarily
assumes the duties of the ministry.
knowing the creed and tenets of the
church, and then breaches other doc
trines contradictory to that creed, he
can hardly complain of persecution if
his commission be withdrawn. The
church has a right to demand that
those who go forth with her commits
sion shall teach her doctrines. If a
man finds himself out of sympathy
with the doctrines of his church the
right and honorable thing to do is to
throw up his commission and retire
from the church, and not throw upon
his brethren the odium of appearing
to prosecute him, while they are only
defending the cherished doctrines OF
their church.-Lyneh6Ur0 AdUGasce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-12-28
A Leader.

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