davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-11-30

Charge MANNER Three Sustained In u Debate
on lnspirntIOn.

on inspiration.
CtSc1yyAT1. Nov 2a-The trial OF Prof
Smith for hcresy was occupied to-day with
the third charge. which is that Prof. Smith. in
II pamphlet entitled Biblical Scholarship and
lnsriration." whilo alleging that the holy
Scriptures are inspired and an in'aliible rule
OF faith and practice. denied their in piraton
in the sense in which inspiration is attributed
to tho Scriptures. by tho Scriptures them
selves and By tho Confession Of Faith. DR..
Robertson. who spoke in behalf OF the motion,
was Interrupted ly Prof. Smith. who con-
tended that Dr. Robertson was not ronllni n z
himself to the question. He was critic!sing
the higher critics. as he termed them. OF the
scriptures.
DR.. Eitche snid THE question for consil-
Grafton is. Are the Scriptures inrallibIo
truth 1t would not DO to allow charge to
be made that under the influence Of the Holy
Ghost untruths could be told" When Dr.
Eitchie concluded there We're cries Of 'Ques-
lie was eXsmineh ny tho Newark lN. j.. Pres.
hys he Sxeept 10 wen
was distinctly stated by the writer's that they
whnt thcy wrote" still he had been admitted
Dr. Mckihhrn thong ut this statement. so sim
GIar That he wanted TScorf .hs Of it.
Preshytcrian Church." lie did not accept any
theory ,oi Inspiration. NJ, mJn1ry ar insnFa;i,on -,
t,rn, on which IT, ut issue IN thi~ trin!. prof.
Smith nr,e rrmindrd DR.. ltot"lts HAT his idr,
is tins stated in his response: l h,licNe that
thr word 81 God contained in tie srrriur"s Of
ths Ohl nrh New Testament T. the "n,y lnfal-
Iipl. rule nf faith ant ora tic".
or Of ih. HaItwrll hilrcn said he didn't SEQ
how any man could Il" convicted OF her"sy h"-
cn,sr hr Lad /. theory uf Inspiration different
frnn thnt II other mcn. II those who didn't
thim, on th, .&nI"ri Of ,lnS!irntion ns tie
Pro. errtion tommii'tr though, were I" be
i,iaI- for several yeas 10 come. \ vote EaS
final r-r"h. rr,sniiln& in rhnrE: 'hrss he'
nc ,I, ,etain.d ~ 50 njos ;o2! NAYS.
To.mnTrnw FRO. Sm'th vii! enter u IIrn Ia
tb. rhu r,rcs IrricIrril against hin.
The sun., 1892-11-30
CLARK ". HATCH.s DE.iD MEN.
Ills Gnc,s Was Real Corpse. But the Others
We're Men or Straw.

Two friendly suits have been begun in this
city in the Supreme Court by tho Travellers
Insurance Company OF Hartford. to discover
the liability for the money paid out three years
ago on checks and orders forged by Clark W.
Hatch. This man was agent for the company
in Worcester. Mass. -Four yoars ago he was
on trial In Missouri Tor having killed his uncle
aud collected tho insurance on his life. lie
was acquitted. and his employers believed in
his innocence until they discovered that even
while the trial was going on Hatch. While out
on bail had begun II series OF frauds. which
he continued for over year His plan was 10
obtain policy In sOmo out .ot-'hc.way town
under an assumed nRmn and. in Tia. course OF
forged administration llan"rs. ard 'ur2rd docu-
munts OF many other Kinds. ot,inin the mon ey.
The exact amount OF his swiuiiiugs will never
he known; the companr diScuyrrcd only
Sl1.OtW Hatch was artcSiea. but through
som. legal hitch was released. Willie ,i.,cc.
lives were looking fnr lin, with moro war
rants he lied to south America. whcrc he IL
supposed to he now.
The suits that have now been Instituted arc
against the lmp"r,cr~, and Traders National
Bank. TO r"coyer SgAp'p. and III" F"uyth Ma.
iNnal Bank for $4,000. inid oul Oh forged
checks.
Tho straw mon whom Hatch nsarrd and
killed in those cases were:
charles A. uEnHet; q; Newark. ' ) dee .a.ed a.
Newmarket, y. H. s.Um
tha. es 4. EsHneIt -. Newark. y. j.. deceased
Newmarket. y. u. -, o.
ra,id Il >p'n er "i '""r ~ Mass deceased !.
Rang .ey LAKE.. t-i'drl
Trrrne McB'li". d''.n~rh a Nwai,ONro &@.S,
sa.Oo.
The sun., 1892-11-30
Accused Of Smuggling Phcnace,Ine.

". II. Schiefslin 4 Co.. the Wholesale drug
elsts. said yesterday that they had nothing to
do with .he arrest Of j. A. Borst. the President
OF tho Rchmonh Chemical Company OF lhia.
dclphia. Eurst was arrested at Niagara Fails
ns no was comm: across from Canada. Ee
had 10 OUNCES oi the patent drug phenace-
tlno With him. He had previously beon seen.
ii is alleged. throwing over the cliff empty
hoyos that had contained the drug. The drug
is madc in Elberfcld. Gerriany.. Dy frcderici;
iiAverN lo.; ard it Is patented al over tho
OF ihc manlifacturers In America. The difter.
encc in price in Canada and in America makes
II mn ouIcnt to sInugcls tho drug.
M'rTAIc. \. Y. Nov. 29.-Dr. John A. Borst
has Lean held for examination Friday morn
~ lie Is in Ini! in default Of bail.
The sun., 1892-11-30
No More Plain Stationery for Officials.

Al the meeting Of the Board OF City Record
yesterday. Mayor Grant asked if it had not
been the practice tor city DEPARTMENTS t.
make reHulsi'ion Tor rlain stationery letter
and note lnrer and envelopes. Supervisor
Kenny replied that ii Wa, the Iractlcc md
that, much Of that sort II stationery is surpli.d
~ thY cii' me Mayor said thn, o!iicials
should hr content with tho oiiicla rrintnj nr
eLGtaN"H Iarrr and envelopes. Ihm other
members ol the lioarC a"rr,d with nir, ,,nI
reiuisition for Iia,G Idp"ranl rrvciu, ns az"
cept In the case of Ia" toMmis ionrrs OF
Charities and I " rr",i u wh" "G!!dy nlnIi, .'n.
tionery for tho Usr "f rale"'s IN inc IN, j, insti-
tutiOns 80 ''"''7
The sun., 1892-11-30
ob,os,n..y Held On to the Funds.

Tle.e is trouble in the Pruschnitzor Aseles
Israel Benevolent Association. This is char
table organization most OF whose mcmbers
are Hebrew reddlers. l'nti recently Isaac
Oblocinsky Of l79 Eat broadway has been
treasurer but at the annua! election last week
he Was not reGl- -ctrd, and hc declined 70 hand
over the funds 10 his successor WoM EoEen-
berg the President q the association. had %, %,
heinre Iusliro Hogan YESTERDAY in the FsscX
Market Police Court and the hearing was set
down for sunday.
The sun., 1892-11-30

Tarn Eu.h Join IiunhS tcnins, tive Woman
WAC Wouidn', tir'p III" WE

The widow Cos'Gah "c,Gi i". rut ms on no
scrond !loor OF ~ tbtrrr street. Miniims-
burgh, with her four ,h.l.rru. I'll" house is
on II corner and is owned ~ Br. Callahan, lie
and his wife live in an all0iGirG lou.c nroInl
the corner. The windows Of tirir utait!ncnts
face those in Mrs. t"+iisau'- .oum-. Mrs
Cali Bhun and Mrs. o~t gan Wa. - warm iri"rt.s
until early yesterday morning, when Mis-.
Go, tigans refusal 10 a:L t!r~. Callahan in II
fight with the .'orlor eau. cd u !, e-trnn.rnun.
Mrs. Callahan was the widow OF Daniel
Hughes. II wc!lknown ErooEiyn politician.
when sho married DR. CALLAHAN. l,c"crt!y tie
Doctor AID his wife have had manv tits. and u
few weeks ago she caused Eis arrest for s,rik-
Ing her. She did not rrosocute him. and h"
was DISCHARGED. YESTERDAY morning. So II
after Mrs. Cu,,gin refused I, help Mrs. "a Ia
han n:ht. Mrs. alahan went to- Mrs. tueti-
gan's room. Mrs. tnstIRan declined to admit
hrr and then. Mrs. Costigan alleges. Mrs Cal
lthan battered ~ the door. ng. 'ailahAn an
rcarcI on thu srrn" aud. to Mrs. {, s'igans
surprise. aided his wif"
Mrs. tos;ican ami her children l"! rom the
house Cad in light garments. and stood shiv-
cring in the storm "u the Sidewalk tnr nearly
the Cnllahans were induced Ia go home. h-n
Mrs CostiCan went ack t. her rooms she
found them wrecked. The windows were
bro ken. the stove ptr" was down. aud al! the
dishes and tUrntt re We" upset. Money be-
longing 30 Mrs tos'i-au wa &l-o missing.
Mrs. 'nS'igan VOWS she viii have the .ai!G-
hans arrested.
The sun., 1892-11-30
W.fNT TO BE 4 P.fRTT.
AntI-Smnpper-s said to Contemplate Eecom-
Ing One In February.

II tho Legislature does not postpone the
election. now down for Feb IA. Of delegates to
the Constitutional Convention. it Is said that
there will be at least three State Conventions to
nominate candidates. BESIDES the Democracy
and tho Rcpublicans.t was said yesterday that
the ant-snarpers will also hold convention.
ny Tor tins statement also said that the organ
iIaiion OF tuirch!!d and Grace will. in al prob
hly district. They think his proc eeding would
give them Standing under tho Election law as
z regular iarty, so ih@t they may. have full
ticket III tn" Held n the e!action Of 1888.
turp9rhtton tuunsr! Clark says that the cleo
non VIII - = genera! election unless tho law
is rhNnEel.
The sun., 1892-11-30
The Cloud Bomh rsiment tponcJ.

SAH ANTONIO. Nov. Ho-Iho Weather Bureau
predicted rain for San Antonio and vicinity to-
day. and for that reason Gen. Drycn.orth ru-
fused to give his nnal experiment at rain
making. II there are no Indications for rain
tho bomhardment will tRRc plnc" Tomorrow.
COY. Hogg arrived this morning 10 witness ths
test. Gen. DryenlOIth is very much plea q.
over the results Il FrIday's experiment. Es
SAYS that. although the tOln bardmcnt did not
cause worry great fall .. rain in san Antonio.
he mas received reports from points tivc and
irn miles away which show that u heavy rain
fc!. on Friday night.
The sun., 1892-11-30
Kings County water Company K.orsan,..I

ALBANY. Now 2a.-The Kings County Water
Company has illed a certificate OF reorganzu.
tion. The company is to be known hereafter
as the New Utrecht Water Company. Its cap
ital is S325.ooo. The directors are Dean Sage
OF Albany. aud William Brasher. ]. J. Fields
and W. Il. liunter Of Brooklyn. There will bo
n ew issue Of bonds Of 100000. ono hun
to holders oi Kings County water. bonds
Sl5O.UOO worth for property and bo!,ds a! the
old water company. and SlOO.unp to obtain
contracts with the town of New Utrecht. The
bonds will bear interest at liz q per cent.
The sun., 1892-11-30
Airs. Fitxsinmons Holds the Castle.

Peter Titzsmmons lives at "a Tuers avenue.
Jersey City. with his wife On Monday night
no rushed into the Seventh Precinct station
house and told the Sergeant on duty that his
wife had tricd TO cut his throat An oflicor
was sent to tho house with him. They found
She pcisrd u cobbcstone in her hand and
dared either man, TO cross the threshold.
Mrs Fitssin mons went In and locked the
GuCr. st last ndvicrs he still held tho castle.
'rhe pol go old Fitzsimmons that II llo wanted
lis wife arrested no must swear out C. warrant.
lie has not yet done SO.
The sun., 1892-11-30
The Homestead Trials Postponed.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 23.-There will be no moro
trials Of Homestead cases this year. This Is
the result Of numerous consultations between
District Attorney Bur.eigh and the counsel for
the men charged With ,murdnr, riot, and, trca-
son. II is also due to the fact that he he 'om-
b~r term OF the court will be largely taken un
with prior iail cases, The next Homestead
case will TO taken up in Januury: Mo will be
The first Of the lon.; limo Of delcndants TO bs
tried IS not yet determined, nor is 1t yc, set
tied what Judge will preside.
The sun., 1892-11-30
The Pawnee~ Rcilnqulsh Th-ir Lands.

KANSAS Cry. Nov. 20.-The Cherokee Com
mission has made an agreement with the
Pawnec tribe of Indians, and by its terms the
Indians agree to take lands in scveralty and To
relinQuish the residue of their reservation.
The consideration ia Sl.2J yer aero. Tho
Pawnee reservation lies In tho eastern part Of
the Cherokee outlet adjacent 10 okiahopn and
contains 2S,S.uuO acros. In quality the land i
only fair. as it is broken and stouy. There arc
about 100 Iawnces. who will reserve nllui-
mcnts Of 80 to ltO acros. About -OtuUO aci es
will be left for white settlement.
The sun., 1892-11-30
4 Rival Suitor Told On ,hc Desertcr.

NEW IIAvES. Nov. .9.-David brennan. q de-
sertct from the Twentieth Regiment. United
States Infantry whose home is in bridgeport
was brought before Commis sioner Wright this
morning The Commissioner ordered the
prisoner sent 10 Fort TyumhuiL New LonGon,
where he * to hr tried by court martial.
brennan. after serl ing six months. returned
to his home and fell in love with Miss Baker.
A rival suitor. learning that he WAS a descrtor.
cave the Information which led to his arrest
The sun., 1892-11-30
,vnr .,r va,,re.- '.,d at The White House

IN. Mrs'in.inn cugrc.roudent uf The A'r i~L
n, .i uu.rr dat. OF Oct a. 1852 wiie' ~ io"ws III
r.gercr "a III" air mattress lNat Mr. liar son "srh
,r l,,, nut hay. 80 c urrrd n H. d. because sAe 5
o. No an Ru Al: ialtItss. III" mattress - iuH Ter
ra,, iiti lt un tar tu"ri t"iitd cotton an" '"'ri
60. =, III, IA nr mary i,s ng tnsu T. ~ necessary TO
ism ,rr ri iyni '".l he iG| nurse simply fas l"
;r-ss Pa Il n"itr,s ani thi' lh u" f"Nef "aA'S
and re e1es Err niioasl!irr III rain. .
ihi- az InotiIrr" manufactured and sod "nly "y
iii, AetTupUlitan AR Goods "a, Tempe place, DOs
i'm aud Al Iuion s.uar.. New iors.-Aas
The sun., 1892-11-30
No Getting the Refuse to sea.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan re-
ports that the severe storm has kept all loaded
dumping scows in the harhor. and til" result
il that thore are no scows on which to load the
refuse delivered ut tho dumps at the foot of
Nntgers, stanton. Canal. Twelfth. Nineteeenth.
seventh. seventieth. AID Eighticth street
The sun., 1892-11-30
Jost Indicted for Murder.

Augustus Jost. who is accused OF shooting
his wle's head on at their lone in Glen Cove
on the night Of Oct. ii last. was indicted
hy The Queens county Grand jury yesterday
for murder in the first degree. His lawyer
notified the District Attorney that he wolid
Apply for a com mInisslon TO inquire into Jost 5
sspity.
The sun., 1892-11-30
t,,,uce Indians Agree 10 sell.

W,,uINGror. Nov. 20 Secretary Noble has
rerciv,l from tho Cherokee Commission an
agreenrn, made with the Pawnee Indians Tor
the purchase ul their lands. embracing 2S'i.
r.rriy. ti,rir Old annuity under treaty of
S:NDODO a year until II il cnHimltrh ~ ~.
President hurea''rt. and $4,000 10 "nhh'e
irirr. are nLuut 500 %. tartn Indians.
The sun., 1892-11-30

one Of tie many unYerr ii reports ,,bou,
the appointments Mayor hiiroy viii make Is
that Henry d. Furroy will he III, ueXt Com.
missioner of Public Works. that Mr. IurroY
will res en- the piiire Of County LlelL and ihat
Edward i. IitzLatgick will b. arpoin; ed
County Clerk. This would tnke Nj. ILL.,
patrick ont ut the race ior Coroner.
The sun., 1892-11-30
GOOD SINGER, BUTA. BAD MAN
EDBIy CRANE COMPELLED TO FLEE
FROM MS HOME.
\ Woman lie Hnd Bctrny ed Makes the Town
Uncomfortable for Hin,-He Runs ON with
Lot of Cash that Docsn' Belong to Him.

4 Woman lie Hnd Betrayed Make. the Town
Cnromtorinbi~ Sor Hiu-He Runs ON with
~ Lot Of Cash that Doesn't Belong 10 Hin.
DETROIT. Nov 2o.-The disappearance from
this city OF Edwin Crane. confidential and
chief clerk OF tho II. q. Dun Mercantile Agency.
has been nine days wonder Crane was n
baritone singer. sang in the Baptist choir. was
n mcmler OF several auartets. a club man.
and n society swell A year ago he married
the daughter of j. c. Eiwcll. a wealthy st.
Louis. Mich. banker He has been in Detroit
for ten years
Twelve yca's agn he met Agnes Burdette in
Leeds. England. where she was living. Under
n promise of marriage he betrayed her. and
the night before their wedding day he robbed
his mother and fcd to Montreal. On tho
steamer he met George Fornett, son OF the
then Collector OF Customs at Montreal. For.
nett heard him sing. took a fancy to him. and
secured situation Tor him with Mitchell q
Son. Montreal
crunc was soon all tho rage in Montreal. his
voice takin- him into the best society. He hr-
caue nc luainted With Amrlie La!evre. duuEh-
ter " n widow who kept millinery shop on
e. Nh,herihe street. lho, giri was sotrano
singer ana move IN good society. on account
ui her Voice and remarkable beauty. "A with
ii.n"s l!lrtrttr. 80 IL was with Miss Lnfevre.
rn" Mith, h.i,Ie , , their wedding Crane tobned
daughter wedding resent and fled to Detroit.
before he had been horc wear he had won
his way irtu favor with his voice. and WAS suon
earning $1,000 " y"ar Five year. ago Miss
1."ftvi" di,c"v"lcd his whereabouts ani
wt4tc him. brg.ing FOR money TO snp! ort their
ella.
\" consulted his intimate ftirna-. and they
advised him 10 send nCncy. which hc did AZ
to tW' years a-o. when Il" wrote her that lIr
was -uin.. to SAN francisco.
his SINS wc!c ound 10 lin! him out. how
ever. SIX noh;h~ utso. a:'"rt Sc!v" wears. Nj
iuidritr. thr nElIsh Won..n. GiscoNc r', MS
h,hir"sS. Sl,r too, Mtot. fur mOnci. ifau"
III! not answer. so She wrote her" ana toe Ter
~!orE. Crane heard nt Il and sent he' moii"y.
~" rctu>r! to Keep It ~. how"Nc
."tw" weeks ago she arrived IN i'e'ro,t with n
10y. whom 81, lntrNlGcrh 10 Crane ~ his son.
\ stormy SCENE occurred IN Il small ;"un IN
the franklin House. in which shot was lir",!
Inc clerk he stoned 70 ih" r.oGI ant found tfc
woilan in srasu,s. She nad shot AT Crane. ~:
messed him. Crane paid the clerk to Keep still
AMI lot.
'i'hc noNt day he lett town. after securing
$50 on u note endorsed Ivy Homer Warren
~" also took with him the funds %; four sing
lux socictics of which lie was Treasurer. ahbut
sl..tt lun Go. nrc snit to L.. ont good
todnd sum. but denrii. 1t has hcen discovered
that Crane nnught II ticket for L!.ernooL Miss
iMr'eiic "td iier boy have disappeared.
The sun., 1892-11-30

The Board OF Aldermen. at their session
yesterday consented that the Sons Of the Rev
oiution shallniiix bronze tablets on the City
Hal! and the OLD Hall Of Eccor!s to commen-
orate events Of tho war fer Independence.
The sun., 1892-11-30
.HRS. HOII"Y.iN'S Fr'.;I.E.fL
Put on Thrcc Weeks, so 'rhmt :lrr nnugltcr
Night Get Here from France.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ella Starkwcather HofT-
man. the widow Of John 7. Hoffman. was held
in Grace Church at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The Rev Dr. Huntington the rector OF
til. church. assisted By the Rev. Mr.. Nelson.
oiliriated. The pal bearers were Gen. l|obert
LcnoX Banks OF Albany. Judge Charles il.
Van Iirunt. I. Frederick Gunther. Dr. Bacho
Emmet. G. J.. Preston. Frederick Taylor. Will
liam j. Moler. Gen. s. ". johnson and DIR. s.
Oakley Eanderrpc!. Tho remains were taken
to sing Sing ior Irt"rmcnt.
Mrs. Hoffman died in her apartments mt tho
aim II 10 await tn" arrival from Eurono OF
Mre. i!uicr ans daughter, Mrs. Edward Sund.
ford. and her husband.
HI~hwaNmcn Should Keep on thcir Coats.
If Patrick J. Hughes. cN-convct. had worn
his coat when he robbed Andrew Mathcsson.
n Swcdis sailor. in Cherry street, on Oct. 20.
he might not be on his way to State prison to-
day. Mathesson and John Anderson went to
the saloon at 1874 Cherry street ut y A. NJ.
for pint OF beer. The saloon was closed.
Hughes. who was in his shirt sleeves. and two
companions robbed Mathesson Of his watch
thy and Heaphey were guided in their pursuit
by the wlIiencsS of Hughes shirt They cap
tured him in tho rear yard. He WAS tried yes-
terday in the General Sessions. aud Assistant
District Attorney Bedford dwell; upon the Ger.
tainty Of the ident ntiiication, based upon tho
fact that his white shirt made him conspicu-
ous figure. The Jury convicted Hughes with
sentenced MIN to State prison for fourteen
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-19
HERE is A GOOD THING FOR YOU.
A Man, or Woman

Of intelligence, and quick witted enough to
know Good Thing" at sight, but who
has lost the Most Precious Possession on
Earth, viz. Good Health, will not re-
quire a second telling to be induced to be-
come q purchaser of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-19
Dr.. Gregg's Electric
Belts and AppIianceS

Do you know why? Because it is plain
be seen that the Truth Once Told is
enough. The surprising promptness with
which all classes ofpeople respond to our an
nouncements, and the rapidly increasing
demand for DR.. Greggs Goods wherever in
troduced, conclusively prove that true mod
esty is always recognized and the quality of
merit takes care of itself Metaphorically
our statement is the Button-the Public
Press it and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-05
A COSTLY EXPERIMENT..
This ra-ha Rcposcd Too Much Faith In
Human NATURE

This Fa-ha Rrposed Too Much Faith In
Human Nature.
When Empress Eugcnic visited Cairo
in 1869, Napoleon Ill. presented to
Nubar PGsha Il valuable watch So,
with diamonds This watch he ,yas in
the haiit of placing before him ON the
table during the meetings of the coun-
ell. which w"r" generally held in the
evening. says a writer in the National
Icitung. AZ enc of the sittinrs the ,l,c-
triC light suddenly went out. When il
wa" turned on again Nubar's watch had
disappeared. The pasha scrutinizcd the
faces Of his colleagues one after the
other, but not one WINGED under his
gaze. At length he said:
"Gcntlcmcn. the watch that. accord
ing t" my custom, | had lying here be-
fore nv, has been removed. The door
Ii locked on the inside. nobody has en-
tered the room in the meantime. and
nobody has gone out. attribute the
loss 81 the watch to Il bad joke or n fit
of abstraction on the part of nn,. o: You
gentlemen. ! will now turn ou, ,nc
hrht once more, feeling convinced that
when it is turned on again the watch
will he found in It's usual place"
The light was then put out. When
1t shonc brightly n minute later. not
onIy was the place where the watch
had been still vacant. but Nubar's icv-
ci"d inl'stund, a present from Victor
Emmanuel. had also vanished. Nubor
Pasha never suw either of these urti-
clcS again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-05
The Army Of Turkey,

According Ia tn" new military laws
of the Turkish crnpirc the Turkish army
on war footing will bc increased short
~ from 10000 Ia l,OOC,UJO men. With
this prospective increase has come the
necessity for IL nc'v nrming Of the sui
tan'S soldiers. Cannon for the new ar
tiilcry will not bc ordered for some time,
probably, as the army has 1900 large
guns. Only about 800 of these are
mounted and ready for the field. The
equipment Of the other 600 will bc be-
gun at once. The Turkish cavalry still
has Winchester clrbincs and will re-
tain them for short time. The infant
~ has jO0.G00 licnry-liartini rifles and
10000 MauGer rifles Of 9.h millinclcrs
calibcr. An order '"us placed in Austria
Il short time ago, -u3Tr,N-.. iNr @Su, ,uOG
Mapnlichcr rifles of 7.5 rnillimctcrs cali
bpr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-05

Ch'Or6Ic ben: Tho miners atJark
MGn"y's camp have got 80 tired OF
condemned milk thnt they have or.
dorcd ono Of Bob Rohinson's electric
COWS. by usinG small dynamo run
by water pnwor the COW, on n balo OF
hay and small measure Of barley
will produce Il barrel Of milk every
twcnty.fomr hours during tho Sum.
mcr. In the Winter, 10y doubling on
tho quantity of barley and Keeping
hor feet warm tho amount will be
nhOMl tho Ramo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-05

lic who has reached high plane OF
performance has Increased his peril for
every subsequent performance. lie
viii always be measured from that
plane. Unless he can strain every
effort 10 the pitch of his former best
work all his subsequent work will hc
deemed deterioration. but II this
were not so, high accomplishment
would not be worth the name. Great is
tb" risk ot greatness; yet IT. il better to
choose To walk high with suhliIncr dread,
Rather than crawl IN safety"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-05

Reno joTHui: a Swiss recently
from California who cannot speak n
word of English. wna arrested for in.
h"iiy n week or ton dnya ago. lie
We dipchnrgcd by tho authorities aud
WIS roonirg about town md entering
DWELLING houHcu in the day time aud
h'IIinR himFrlr to what no wan,cd to
"H'. Sunday night he wns again ar.
r""'cd aud will probably Jo sent Ia
uh" asylOm il not TO California whore
he bc!onpa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-05
.isR EIESoL U1g ONS.

-er Convention, which met
..Eton. last week, adopted
.uS resolutions:
..-, With u single gold
lief from the evils Of con.
ling priccs il impossible;
as, 1nc restoration of the
atnndHrd with tho coinage
.uls o'i equal tcrms lies at
alton Of all economic re
.rrfprc
;, That the free and un-
pinagc II silver on equal
"a that Of gold, and ON the
established by Law, is the
ISSUE before the American
day and shall not bo sup
q, That we. in answer to
nd for honest mOuuy, declare
Dtur Will have discharged his
TO II creditor by pay ng To
mono ~ fun legal tender
ne the debt Was contracted.
I, That wc viii not sup
-,slativ1 or executive Office