davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore July 27.-Flour dull unchan sed reIer 'l'
sI25 bbl- shipments COZ bbls sales $50 bbls Wn ne,
easier no led pot s2as-,se Juy * ao-e G',i,c
steamer So. rd 7S2e ssLed receipts ~ sst Dg.h
stock 72,Sl' eusa SALE @USo e%,h southern o sisy
naked spot. 35a3oe July. s bid Aueut soc go s
s4. 1000 5as southern 9, orn %S
cOa6c yellow steady, I7d5Sc oats quiet; no VIII.
Western SSH a.k9d no mixed Western -, $'T ,aotv
40 :. 7sGoOc receipts 40 bush stork i: % nu,n
Hay tcady good to choice timothy ~ 5oasl5 10 'Fsn
Provisions very strong pork sl5 so bulk me S
shoulders. 7c long clear 9+e clear rb n sldc.
s4c picked shoulders SO sugar cured S,'He r..
ind Sc crude 7+c Iiut,er nm creamery s @"ry
i,ai,c: cri.s. Ii@lGc. Eggs steady l5gc. Coffee
hrm: cargos fair. lee no. = IT. sugar tr"; w y;
S isi e O0'''' "'"' ''' ''''''
c'1Sn !ay 2 oo quiet ODE tS Ss.
$500 bush shorts. 2lj tons.
rui'alo y. y. July 27:-Lnt. % spring wheat essi'r
demand light; .OJ3 bush No. Northern spot SOFA a.
5asjac. 1000 bush do at si,c 1000 bush choice q,
10 arrive at $3.50. 5000 bush DO 81 T.. at $50
o,o' SEC DO e. t. r. sac No Northcn spot, 7o'c
No red old sold at s7'2c 1000 bu'n do, c. l. f. =
c cars new DO spot at sSsc 5000 bush rNua oi
now at use. and / car No. white OF soc Com dun
{ cas- No yellow -o!1 at at and or
10 yeloS q. 'S.e: 'ts "'d.' a. s s"t
? cars No white at silc and cars No mycd at
aei rs; winter, - Oodti G5; rye -Four. 81 4ods' 20
VA fcc1 Si"ody AID unchanGrd ,%' IRE shi; ,T1ns
Flour ~ 600 IBIS: wheat, iiioo bush corn lo 600
G IS zoo S SS' ny rn Ru' cco 6D" wheat io
br,h 10 600 bush; outs 5000 BUSH rye lsooo
rush.
Chicaco. July 27-Thc LEADING future, ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, July 25 a p; m.-cotton-Futurcs closed
steady American middinR low middling clause de-
livery B Go6ia3 6i-G4d; July aud August delivery,
Co.Gid3 Glgd August aud september delivery 500 q
Gi-Gid; September delivery 636i September aud
0ctohr dciery. 63-0tdid; October and November
i've v Z04df 364d November and December delivery
i64d buyers; December and January delivery Sold
sellers January ana February delivery lO-04dI lgid
savannah. July 2I.-toon- Little Offering mlidlinp.
i.iGr; low nddng l-lHc GOOD ordinary. q 8 lGc
aud gross receipts, p bales, sales ~ bales stock.
-. baes.
New-prc'ns July 27.-CotOn nrn mddlug aloe
low ndding q Ice good ordinary. 3lGc: net and
gross rcrIp- lo bales cNlort coistwisr 47i bales
.nl,eson July 49, otton quiet; mlddling. 7c low
miidllnR. Ooc good ordinary. &c receipt,
i's haIes; -als,s. y bales stock. 1871? lalcs. -
Norfolk July 27-Cotton quiet; mddiing 7tsc; low
ulddllng il-l0c good Ordinary DC net ard cross
cepts fl2 bales; sales 10 bales: stock COS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
STAINED.
o binary ...----.t LL 9H n,'O0 G 1910

Cod ordinary; .-.....-...tia L9M moo 1910
Opiions-Thcr. was decided buoya0cy ~ M. ST. ~,
line and the dealings unusually brisk "i W, ~
nor. or les cNctem lat in the session ~ -,
Of 3dS points AT the outset at i'crioa Vr IL" t nSnri
r,a6o gain Of a points Next came l"I p.
bnyine Of spot lot. which led to iurthi % rci, 81
q, ,he day however Washington dis''h Nc'' ~ ~,
-, ~ cect that tho Anti Option bill, would 1t i' o'c
until December l. on this there WAS hoeNI ~.
..Snr, and more or outside buNi2, olu "a ,i"
,toued NOT gains Of points. sales l'-SOV Ohc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

THE BOOB, or oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave, COO pages
illustrated. The standard authority on Lmrrcsn open
afr aEusement. Rules for sailing, swimming hall play.
ins sho3hs hsr,rs.cs r,S,g Ac So q fun Per
VI IA unlWs.- 4 cen plmcaisd 81 Ns npsss. An'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
9 to-day. 10000 bags.

Warehouse deliveries since JUN I: lsy2,NrW'1 Of;
2lO $40 bags: baltimore 1907 bags Ncw-OrHs 1901
tags; total 23630 bags. 49,,
COTTON-On the ruled irm, at 'sc aiNahc. "a e.
s756 bac, for export. G75 b,c- for consumption
Receipts o-day at The ports O21 bales aHH' 40 DAVIS
this day last week, and 1,2lo bales year ueo go,
~i' 80, 80 r,o,rrcnt lS.1. 1871.
,,,NttVP nV'nIr y.CUi IA 2,0k1 .26l
E.xpots 70 Britain. four days. occV ii'--'
EXPORTS 10 France four DIS 80 SO
FXports 10 Continent. four daNe 1890. lloOo ''o''
Stock I'm NUw-YoFk in licolSsd "alc- ,, ,vo 49, ,..,
houses counted daily -'i',V .c0
In other places (estindie1l :.....,... i'oI' -'"'
Total stock in NcwYofk. by running 40. -oc ,,oc.o
count -, -;:....,i ..,,o,o. morris ,HlJ3 23G 81
I1yenooi kilograms. 80 p m-itecclpvs OVo p1i''
q, which American 1000 baes Sllee iZcTO paies 81
Xheh for speculation and EXPORT lVCu Daf, Nurttti
20, 1000 ba!es spot marx t-t'i'ou sim
opened -ead5 81 i-On "oN a'''
Nsnchrsrer rp,ikct-Yarn. sro Coins move SloNh.
~ orotafons are ba-el American standard oil cinssi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buraio July e7,-tatlle.KecellG. arl - honTs 300
las. week 10 $40 head consigned through, $50 head
closed dull fair good heie,s sod at ~ SossS Hogs.
~ ~ GOO beid Tor same week 1920 head
ssned through $3.50 head % New;York 600 head
heavy tornfs aode ss pscser' and g.dS~ 90 S
~ ar sGas8 TO- do common 70 grassy zoe ~ 10 ;
good heayy ends IS 72ass i soSa d e IS assoed
ug gS ~ SMsS so sssorted comon rouehs 6o@Ss
T. sG s.s., 81 sss s:s ' .a, ~ ..;G Ss a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR.

ELIZABti nIOWN y T. Located amidst the grandcs,
mountain scenery The largest and finest hou.e In me
gardens supply the house with fresh milk creaE ou..er
eggs chickens and vegetables Puie running sDrnf WEI
throughout tho house Electric bells, baths ana latest
sanitary plumbing Orchestra billiards bowling sieys
tennis and croaurt lawn and charming drives, PURE,
dry bracIns air; Positively 40 MOSQUITOES. No
MALARIA Nv Talvlio coaches and carriages meet oil
bats and trains At WestDot and conneet with reeus.
stages 20 KcenG Valley. Cascade Ike AdrondaSk Lo1
express and ticket Offices in the house Circulars Win
city references. ,,-e o.,o, and p,onr,o,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WHEAT. no. =.

Casa quotations a How: Flopi = adv and IN
hanged; No spfinr NhrIt. t'',d.''sr No spring
Mh' at. - No I"a. 1,s"'s y NO ora. 5u4c. y"
Gle No whit 3b.ct No - white 5&dJ-2ri -
rye. sc. No barley. &c. No !. I. O.. D. S5c No !
haNs,d. ~ Ca lflmr tiW0fHf Sod ~ J1a+l ~ Hc-'
pofA. per bbl. ~ OIasl 10, crd pr 100 r.. - 2
80 ,hor; ribs -iir> do.rI. O. "'df1 20; dH 'il,.l
shoulder. f,oNedI - - pa IL n clear idr- tbN'd
h.0+s WhI-krf. asf,f, finished o,G,. gu,
Unbalanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MrLKOSE CHARACTERIZATION.
NORTH LONG BRANCH. y. }.
TIKI CARLETON .PRI>G LAKE, u.

MASNAUANSEr INA sclcct family hotel, ops
July . BOATING, BATHING, FINE DRIVES OCEA
aud DAY VIEWS. WN II. MAC CEEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
GRANT HOUSE..

JEFFERSON HEIGHTS, CAIahILL, y. l.
For rates. circulars. &C.. addr'si
GRANT n CORNELL Catskin. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
OTELlNTERLAKEN
"RALPWSr IN THE ADIRONbACKS.

NTTEN
Opens July |. Finest view In the mountains aosoi9tey
no Lack rooms Roatng lshing, &c tor terms address
w r. MERRILL. Merrill, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
DIR. srRONC'S sANITARiuM,

popular health change. rest or @ Sr
all TN" electric D'lis,
Places sun-laror promcnsfr on the ROOT Sul'es % s
With pt!, At. baths croquet lawn tennis. &C. MA>ee
electricity oil ahs and al remedial app iances New
Turkish aud Russian baths, never SUI passed IN ori'
elegance and compl tcness Send Tor lllustta"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

H ss o..Ss c sssod bossmSs: 7sGassSe clos
Ing, 1910 bid. Corn weaker oil bettar weather; Ne
cash firm Of 47Iu47',c; July Sc; ACsuBt, 1910 bid
seprmler, 45'sd47c. closing .od,c',c bid; oats de-
clird for futures Hrner for cash which July
3lLc; August, 29t-c bid September, 29a.c. RYE. 80
Tas, sid, 90 bid Harley-Nothlng doing. Bran ah
,ancIng very sim: east track sacked Gldj2c. Hay
Pest grades q tlmoihy Sc1rce much wanted prm" T.
choice sIOd4j: strictly choice To glltcdge sl2dsIt 30
,Iniric Weakening not quotablv lower Lead 300.
Butter aud eggs quiet, unchanged. Cornncal my 81
- O. d*o 20 Bagglng. G4d7.c Iron ties ~ 10
Whisky ~ 10 antitrust ~ y Trust Provisions dn,
AZ i0as7 Is. Dry salt meats shoulders ~ 2j; long,
and IBIS A. so shorts, ~ %: boxed lots 15c more
p,ron shoulders ~ % longs and ribs A7i2 shorts
50 l2ia. Hams. sugar-cnred 1ladl2pc. according 70
DIE and brand. RecclwS-Flour 5000 bbls wheat
90 600 bush com 30 coo oats II 900 bush rye
1000 bush. Sh pmcntsFour 1000 bbls; wheat, G 600
bush; COM : coo bnsh oats 7.co0 bush.
T,ledo Iulv e1-Wheat active .teadcr; No . cash
and July. 1890 August 7oAc; September, 79ac. Corr
dull: 80 . cash. July and August sic. Oats quiet
30 cash 81: Ansust Sl.c Nc 3, zoe. Rye dull
octolr 81 45. Iceeipts-F1our 81 bbs who, 1850 COS
bush corn, $40 bu.h oats. $50 bush rye 30 bush
Sh';nents-Flonr. 2S7G bills; whelt, 10000 bush corn
l. 10 bush; rye. 400 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

KALPn'S IN 1HE hUINVNDhVhN.
Three and one.half miles from Lyon Mountain station
on Chateangay railroad delightfully."- located on Upper
Chnteougay Lake new boats, careful oarsmen good trout
AshirR GllIards bowling allrys. lawn tennis; bath
houses accommodates 100; rooms all pleasant ana BEDS
nrsteass the table has reputation unsurpassed oy any
lend for circular ,
J. w. HTTroN. Proprietor. LYON Mountain n y
ADIRONDACK BLISS IIOU ~ Wilmington; i:ssek
Co.. - Y near faHe ?scid.-lligh elevation boatps'
nshlng livery telegraph Telephone" So-slO r. L. Bhs,
DiROHDACKS.-Flumc Cottage keene valley y; l., !
n Of nts excursions conducted ~ proprietor
Circular written by guests
DlRONDACKS.-Goo summon resort for hiusuA'eu
"A circular With clay references. address
III. NJ SCNUI-rs. Merrill. Clinton Co, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

90. the 4Itthf Afhiiv' touht i' bHt 'i "''H.'
unch1ug d E-g,. lGc lah~ n'lilt- tr~t At i',r log
corn iunuo. tn'''d 'ipt- i,rnerfo". 50 r1f a
80 caf.. tnt. 100 .u-. hog. 1Opp head
Cincinnati. July 27.-tlouf ia MOD rat" nand VII, -
heavy. No. . "a. 80. Receipts l-,UT bush NIP
meat, l6 900 bush. tom. strong, No. miN'd, %.
Oai- 10 IAN demand; 40 miN's oS4nti, ~ -
fair drua' Il 80. > 80. Iofh dun ~ ~ ihrd
quiet >; ~. Bulk nclis In god demand - J.
sl.s 100 bbls dt 81 H. I1ti'r weaker
on dairy. Sugar arm. T. - dli tOnll'. C.r">. dun
Milwaukee July 27-fiom quiet; what ,a~y. ci,h
giS,r: No sp.lng. 1Cc; No Northern. So. Corn
qui TT: 80. . 49, OI'. easier. 80. > whit. 3fasi lr
No. do. 33a1liec. BAILEY nru No. p sc; Samil
on trick 5sdGoc. ~" quiet. NJ. l. Ooc. IrOl s,ns
,a~ic.; yoiA. ~ T. larG - .. ltrcciF, -ii9qt
tbIs WHEAT 3IpD Lush b. ifv. GooO uh. ship
mrnts- lour. II 600 Dbl, vh at. $1,000 bush.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
Special to the REcoRD-UNroS,

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Washington
special to Republican morning papal
says: There was an exciting heart-break-
ing conversation, as far as certain Demo-
cratic leaders are concerned, held re-
Gently in Cleveland's residence in New
York. The details are gradually leaking
out from his disgusted auditors. Good
plain English was spoken by the Presl-
dent-elect, and he did not hesitate to en-
phasize the fact that he had been chosen
Chief Magistrate by the people and not
by the politicians. 81 am under no obli-
cations to Tammany Hall or any other
organization for my election" he said,
"and | do not propose to be dictated to by
anybody. New y ork State did not choose
me to be President of the United States,
hence l can get along well without any
further advice from that quarter. Now
that l am President it is my intention to
De the head of this Nation in reality, and
| Will not permit any dictation as to my
future actions" In course of the same
conference Cleveland set his face reso-
lutely against an extra session of Con-
gress, saying there need be no haste about
revising the tariff before the regular
session, which would begin in December,
1898. There could be no mistake about
the intentions Of the President-elect,
judging from his utterances, and those
present Will never forget his manner of
expressing his convictions.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
Benito County.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l5.-PiOneer Hall
this afternoon presented an appearance
which reminded the observer very much
of those political State conventions which
were held throughout the State not so
very long ago. Here and there amid the
array of seats rose slender stats, with
gilt tops, upon which were suspended
banners of blue silk, fringed with silver,
and each bearing the name of some one OF
the mining counties in the State. 1t was,
In fact, for a convention of those inter-
ested in the mining industries of Califor-
MIA that the preparations were made.
When, few minutes after y O'Clock,
President Neh, of the California Miners
Association, called the meeting to order,
there were between $50 and 200 persons
present, prominent among them being
Senator w. NJ. Stewart of Nevada, eX-
Congressman J. X. Luttre1 and various
other well-known men.
All the delegates and also the visitors
present sat in the seats which were
grouped about the flags representing the
positions allotted to the counties from
which they came.
AS has been stated the convention was
called to order 10y President Neff of the
California Miners Association, who de-
livered brief address, welcoming the
delegates. referring to what had been ac-
cOmplished in the past and to what was
yet to be accomplished. He called at
tention TO the fact that it was not a con-
vention of hydraulic miners alone, but of
everybody interested in mining.
President Nen suggested the appoint
ment of temporary chairman, but by
unanimous vote it was decided that he
should continue TO occupy the chair.
Major Mcbride moved the appointment
OF a committee Of fifteen on credentials,
the motion being carried.
EX-Supreme Justice Niles Searles
moved the appointment of a committee
OF thirteen on resolutions. legislation and
address, to which committee all resoIu-
tions offered should be referred without
debate.
This motion was also carried, and like
wise another, offered by r. McMurray.
authorizing the appointment of a COM
mittee OF seven on ways and means.
The naming of the members of the COM
miitees was temporarily deferred, re-
cess being ordered until o'clock that the
chairman might have an opportunity to
to make his selections
The record-union., 1892-11-16
FRUIT-GROWERS'
Annual Convention In Session at san
Jose.

Annual Convention In Session at san
Jose.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 10 The annual
Iruit-growers' Convention, under the
auspices of the State Board of Horticult-
ure, opened here to-day IN Turn Verein
Hall, and will continue through the
week. over three hundred representa-
tives, fruit men from all parts OF the State,
are here, and more are expected. Ell
wood Cooper of Santa Barbara is presid-
ing and Colonel 5. PhiIo Hersey and X.
z. McGlincey local Vice Presidents.
An address of cordial welcome was de-
hvered by 5. f. Lief. Following this
came CoOper's annual address, touching
on the needs of the fruit industry.
This afternoon paper was presented
by a. l.. Bancroft of San Francisco, a
plan for fruit exchange in San Fran
cisco, which was referred to a committee.
Resolutions were submitted in mem
ory OF Matthew Cooke, deceased, and the
entire Indebtedness of the monument
erected by the fruit-growers was raised
by the convention.
The remainder of the afternoon was
occupied in a discussion of the topic of
transportation facilities and rates of
freight on green and dried fruit. The
discussion was participated in by many
OF the members, and plans of organizing
truit-shipping company among the
growers met with considerable favor.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Sixteenth General Assembly Opens
at st. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-At noon General
Master Workman Powderly called the
sixteenth general assem- bly of the knights
of Labor to order. Consideration of the
report Of the Committee on Credentials
occupied the first session, and other rou-
tine business will take additional time
before the interesting matters before the
assembly will be reached.
At the afternoon session the various
committees were appointed.
A letter of congratulation was read
from Eugene V. Bebbs, late Secretary OF
the Trainmen's Brotherhood; also one
from Frances L. Willard, President of the
W. q. I. L., in which she invited the
Knights to send fraternal delegates to the
Worlds w. c. 7. U. Convention, the first
week in June OF the Worlds Fair, and the
National w. c. L. U. Convention, also at
the Worlds Fair, on November 10th.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in talking over minor matters.
In an interview tonight General Mas
ter Workman Powderly was asked to
what extent the Homestead troubles
would figure in the proceedings Of the
convention. "Why should they figure at
all7'' he asked, in reply. That is not our
fight, and | see no reason why we should
consider it at all -
The record-union., 1892-11-16
RACE-TRACK TRAGEDY.
A WelI-Known Horse Starter Shot by
an Ofiicer.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. I5.-Colonel Jack
Chinn, the well-known horse starter.
was fatally shot at the East st. Louis
track this afternoon by Officer D. D.
Anthony of the track police force. Chinn
was under contract as starter for the East
Side track, but some time ago went to
Chicago to offfciate at Hawthorne. His
son, Kit Chinn, acted in his stead at East
st. Louis. The management of the latter
track decided to hold Chinn to his con-
tract, and sent for him. He did not re-
spond promptly, and when he did come
did very poor work, so the services of
Starter Dwyer of Gutenberg were Sc
cured. Chinn this afternoon went on the
track to do his usual work, and, finding
Dwyer there, snatched the flag from him
and ordered him off the track. Dwyer
refused TO go, and called on the officers
for protection. Officer Anthony told
Chinn to get off the track, and an alter
cation ensued, during which Chinn was
shot several times by the officer. He was
removed TO the hospital, where he now
lies in dangerous condition.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
1t VIII Open at Brussels on the
Twenty-Second Instant.

1t VIII Open at Brussels on the
Twenty-Second Instant.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-No programme as
yet exists for the International Monetary
Conference which will open at Brussels
November I'D. When the delegates meet
the proceedings will be opened by one Of
the Belgian representatives inviting the
American delegates to state the proposals
they desire to lave discussed. These
presented, committee will be appointed
to prepare a definite agenda. The in
structions to English delegates are that
they are to treat the conference as purely
deliberative body, without power to COM
NIT the Governments represented to any
thing. The Indian Currency Committee
is debating a motion to establish gold
coinage in India. The proposal has no
chance Of approval. Even single-stand-
ard experts admit the change would con-
vulse India politically, beside causing
tremendous trade and financial panics
there and in the Indian markets in Great
Britain. Baron Herschell, Lord Chan
cellor, is supporting the movement, how
ever, for the purpose of check by means
of a bravado proposal to influence the
bimetallists at the Monetary Conference.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
Low POLITICS.
Disgusting Emblem at a Democratic
Demonstration.

Disgusting Emblem at a Democratic
Demonstration.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-There was pro-
cession of enthusiastic Democrats in
Maspeth last night, which narrowly es-
capped terminating in riot. The visitors
had wagon, upon which was erected a
scahold, and dangling from the disgust
ing emblem was an effigy of President
Harrison. AS soon as the uncanny OBJ
ject was seen by the local Democrats there
were mutterings of disapproyaI, which
soon broke out in an open protest. The
leaders IN the procession insisted that
such an exhibition was an insult to every
loyal citizen, who, no matter how they
differed on questions of politics, was
bound to recognize and maintain the dig
nifty of the Office of Chief Magistrate.
The efigy was eventually drawn up the
street and torn to pieces, while the crowd
hooted at the men who planned the affair.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
THE REPUBL1CAN DEFEAT.
Chairman Carter VIII Issue a State
mont Inuchinc. ILnon the Cal1sas

Chairman Carter VIII Issue Il State
ment Touching Upon the Causes.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Hon. Thomas
H. Carter, Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, has prepared state
ment which he will give out this week
touching upon the causes of the Repub-
ican defeat Before Carter left this city
for Washington he said to friends that
the Republican party was fairly and
squarely beaten, and that the Democratic
victory was too sweeping to attribute it
to local causes. The Chairman stated
that the demand for national speakers all
over the country was so great that the
committee could not furnish one-half of
them. No educational campaign could
have been conducted with a greater de-
gree of satisfaction, as far as reaching the
people was concerned.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
NATIONAL FEDERATION.
RESOLUTIONS Favoring the Immediate
Passage of the Home Rule Bill.

Resolutions Favoring the Immediate
Passage of the Home Rule Bill.
DUBLIN, Nov, ia crowded National
Federation meeting was held here to-day.
majority of the McCarthyite members
of the House Of Commons were present.
The meeting adopted resolutions favoring
the immediate introduction and steady
prosecution of the home rule bill, and de-
nouncing Lord Salisbury and Balfour for
impudent attempts to discredit the
EYicted Tenants Commission before the
investigation has we'll begun, which
showed the Unionists feared the result OF
the inquiry. Resolutions in favor of a
liberal measure Of amnesty and continued
support of the claims of evicted tenants
were also passed. T. p. O'Connor, John
Dillon, William O'Brien and Timothy
Healy addressed the meeting.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
SMITH HEREsY CHARGES.
The Accused Makes Serious Inroads
on the Opposition.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-The trial Of
Rev. Henry Preserved Smith for heresy
was resumed this morning by the Gin
cinnati Presbytery. Ii is believed that
Professor Smiths defense, read yester-
day, made serious inroads on the opposi-
ton, and it is claimed while there were
only three avowed friends of Smith be-
fore the trial began, there could not now
be found in the presbytery two-thirds to
vote against him.
After wrangle over the amendment
OF the minutes, as recorded by the tenn
porary clerk, Professor Smith began
reading his defense to the second charge.
that he taught the inspired author
of Chronicles had been guilty of assert
ing errors of historical fact and suppress
ing sundry historical truths. He had not
completed the defense when DR.. Roberts
raised the point of order that il was not
proper for Professor Smith to incorpo-
rate iii his argument citations from his
pamphlet made by the Committee on
Prosecution in its report. A noon recess
was then taken.
The record-union., 1892-11-16
NO LIQUOR on SUNDAY.
New saloon Ordinance Passed by til
san Benito supervisors.

New saloon Ordinance Passed by the
san Benito supervisors.
HoLLIsTER, Nov. I5.-The Board of
Supervisors passed an ordinance to-day
closing the saloons of this county at 10
o'clock Saturday evening and not per-
mitting them to open until 6 O'Clock
Monday morning. All door entrances
must be made of clear glass, affording
an unobstructed view from the street.
The provisions are similar to those of
the ordinance now in force at San Jose.
but the penalties are more severe. Two
new members will take their seats on the
board on the lst of January, but it is
probable they Will let the ordinance
stand. 1t is generally understood that a
majority OF the new board are temper
ance men. The ordinance will be in
effect December I'd