davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
Prof, Joseph lowering Dead.

BosToN, Jan. 19.-Prof Joseph Lover
ing, AM, LID, is dead, aged rs years.
Prof. Lowering was Hollis professor of
mathematics and natural philosophy at
Harvard, of which university he was a
graduate in 1888. He was also director
of the Jefferson Physical laboratory, and
in 1873 connected with the U. S. Coast
Survey. Three years ago he was made
professor emeritus and ceased active col
leginte work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
McGonegaI Gotta a STAY.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan. 18.-Dr.
Henry G. McGonegal, of New York, who
was convicted of causing the death of
Annie Goodwin, the pretty cigarette girl,
by malpractice and sentenced to fourteen
years in State prison, was granted stay
by Justice Dykman, of the Supreme
Court here, pending an appeal to the
Court of Appeals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
A Murderer DYING.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 19.-Patrick
Flanagan, under sentence of death by
hanging May 2, is in so advanced a stage
of consumption that it is doubtful if he
survives the week. He has received the
last sacraments of the Catholic Church.
His weight is reduced to less than seven
ty-fve POUNDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
Must Now Go to tn. Poorho,,...

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-Masked rob-
bers entered the house of aged Edward
Brophy and wife, at Modena, near Coates
Vile, Pa, and compelled the old couple,
who were known to be prejudiced agN.lst
banks, to give up all their savings for
years Brophy and wife must go to the
RlmshouSe now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
Cleveland Men Victorious.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The Cleve.
land-Pattison forces won a sweeping
victory at the Democratic primaries in
this city last night, and by winning this
battle they have practically secured
control of the ten national delegates and
also of the State convention, which will
send eight delegates at-large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Secretary Tracy
yesterday cabled Commander Evans, of
the Yorktown, at Valparaiso, to proceed
to Callao, Peru, and there land the
CHILEAN refugees now on board the York
town. He was given discretion as to the
time Of his sailing from Valparaiso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
Trying to Effect a Settlement.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 19-The
striking Narragansett Mill weavers held
a meeting yesterday and appointed a
committee to see Agent Warning and en-
deavor to effect n settlement of the diff
ficulties. The sympathy of the public
here is strongly in favor of the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 19.-The re-
port of the inquest on the death of Geo.
e. Barr, late proprietor of the Hotel
Warwick, filed by Judge Bosworth, states
that Barr committed snicide after killing
his wife, and that the mutual affection
existing between q certain boarder at the
hotel and Mrs. Barr was what caused the
tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
Practicing for the Dukes Funeral.

LONDON, Jan. 19.zTen commissioned
officers of the Tenth Hussars have been
chosen as pallbearers for the Duke of
Clarence. The bearing party will be non
commissioned officers of the same regi-
ment, and it is said that they are prac-
ticing for the task by carrying a coffin
Chelsea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
Helplsss Old Man crsmnt.a.

HAMMoNToN, N. J., Jan. ia lamp
exploded during the evening in the house
of Thomas Harold, resulting in the de-
struction of the building and the burn
ing to death of Mr.. Harold, who was
too feeble to leave the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
Pleaded Gulltx. But Got ao Year.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Jeremiah
Doyle, the dfth and last of the young
touRhS convicted Of outraging young
Polish girl, was sentenced to 90 years
imprisonment ct Auburn. Doyle expect
g q Mghter sentence IN view cf his plea
eRGnil8ys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
LOCAL LINES.

LADD, the grocer, sells more good gro
ceries for the money than his neighbors
DR.sC. w. s. FRosr. 1T Bank street
See Curran'a adv on "a page.
So KiIduG 8 Cos adv g anA page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
missed Her FOOtsnr and p,ownod.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan 19.--Mrs. Fitz9er-
aid, wife Of canal boat captain, was
drowned at Bordentown during the
night She attempted to board 3 canal
Beat and In the darkness missed her
koptinE and fsll overheard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19

Of overcoats than we can carry, and
we are closing them out at S12. They
are our RIGHTLY-MADE kind and
are worth at regular prices SIS, $1S,
$40, $22 and SIS, we have at present
every size from 50 to 46 brest, a few
fat and some slim cut coats in the lot.
Black and all the fashionable light
colors in Kerseys, Meltons and Chin
chillas. There are so many mark
down sales this season of the year that
you may not pay much attention to
them as rule, but this Is of unusual
value to every man who wears an over
coat and you should take advantage
of it, when you can buy one of OUR
$25 overcoats for $1e you should do
so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-19
CHILL WILL START IT
A Move to Blockade the Straits
of Magellan.
THE FLEET SAILS TOMORROW.
Admiral Walkers Squadron. Will
Have to Fight to Get Into
the Pacific.
THE FLEET SAILS TOMORROW.
GREATEST EXCITEMENT CREATED
Evident that Chill Will Not Wait for
the United States to Declare War.

A Dispatch from Commander Evans
Which Has Thrown the Washington Au-
thorities Into a Flutter--Fears for Adj
miral waIker--MOntt Advises His Gov
eminent of the warlike Feeling of This
Country and of the Preparations for
Fight--He Urges Immediate Apology.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia long dispatch
was received yesterday afternoon at the
Navy Department from Commander
Evans, and the code decipherers were
hard at work on it until long after the
close of the department.
The dispatch was hundred words in
cipher, which would make at least three
hundred words when translated.
To Blockade the Straits.
Captain Evans has reported to the de-
partment that four of the best cruisers
in the CHILEAN navy will leave Valparaiso
on January 20 for the Straits of Magellan,
with torpedo boat beside. From an
other officer comes the additional infor-
nation that the captain of one of the
English ships of war in those waters said
that the CHILEAN commander informed
him that the fleet was going ION a special
mission. You may be astonished before
long" he said.
This news is interpreted to mean that
Admiral Walkers fleet may be halted
there and directed to turn back or risk a
fight
This is the most serious indication
of Chiis hostile intentions that the
Navy Department has received.
Naval officers say it can only mean
one thing, which is that Chilli intends
opening the ball herself.
W.. Il
the Almirante Cochrane, the Pinto, a
new unarmored cruiser, whose sailing
rate is 10 knots, and the Condell, the
famous fast torpedo boat that blew up
the Blanco Encalado.
Admiral Walker in his flagship, the
Chicago, arrived at Montevideo Jan. II.
He was Immediately informed of what
might await him and warned to make
ready for it. For the first time there is
real alarm here at the threatened danger
to Admiral Walker.
His squadron is not equipped with
torped"es, and the Chicago might be
blown up in spite of the utmost vigi-
lance
It would be a daring and plucky at
tempt. but so was the successful attempt
or the Blanco Encalada.
Captain Evans also informs the depart
men; that he is taking the most extreme
precautions on account of what he has
been told for the safety of the Yorktown
lie docs not intend to be blown out of the
wafer if he can help it.
War Feeling Running High.
Senior Montt late last night sent to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs dispatch of
several hundred words, advising Periera
of the determination of the United
States and the warlike feeling which per-
vades every department Of the Governor
ment and Congress, and strongly urging
him to make some definite advances
which might serve to allay the bitter
feeling at Washington.
The Minister has not until now realized
the full extent of the war feeling at
Washington, and forcibly tells Pereira
that the fullness of our preparations is q
matter of surprise to him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
WEEK DAY SERMONS

LIES run. Truth walks.
WR1NG dong begins with wrong
thinking.
REaL good never shrinlss s.om nny
Kind OF : test.
Evil il most dangerous when it looks
most ;il;c good.
NoTiU.G outsi,lc of n man can ever
make hiia truly religions.
Tni,3- a"c &orD2 big churches which
have vcr? small front doors.
TIL: man who l,rs one talent md is
improving it will soon have ten.
VIZ can help one another to live, but
no man can help another TO die.
OF al couutcrfcita there is mono moro
contemplate than counterfeit numilit.
no MAN can harm his brothcruntilho
has first killed. all love for him in him
scli.
WIEN yor find chronic fault-fndcr
you generally find person who ioafs
too .auch.
Ii'"EG arc people who wouldn't lie
with the lip for anything. and vet they
liz" liz every day III The week.
T!rEUT: is something wrong with ,,,c
religion OF tho uun who never lpn.;s
hcpgy cSc"i't when he Eocs 10 cl,urrL.
--liIn's Horn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

KNOWN AND UNKNOWN.

Mrs. PIiIL;"?rST: OvERoToLZ, of St
Louis, Il 5aia % be the only lady Pres.
"cns Grant damcc'l w.th da=iay his oc-
c'!pancy OF tic white house.
TIL: longest congressional career in
the history of the country was that of
Ten. Samuel Smith, of Baltimore. who
ior forty years wGa continuously in con-
ErrsS Il" representative or senator.
I.oDERr MAHrELI, the actor, once
paid t;.o price OF y nights lodging to
sec Miss Walli9 play Juliet. and slept
talt night in an empty wagun. six
yeHra later he was playing Romeo to
her Juliet
MISS MARY SMITH. of Whitesburrr,
Ea., IL the proud rosscssor of Il bed
q"it quilted over one hundred wears
ago b. Miss Taylor, n niece of Gen.
""cha"y Taylor. who picked and spun
thc cotton OF which il is made.
TnI Dean Brumrlcl Of New Yorl,'s
mihdic-agcd Iailiionaircs is Air. ID. O.
Mills, who fo.!o"a the fa5hions in male
attire very closely, wears his clot!.cs
wcli, ard Is altogether model for Il
metropolitan CrGcaus To pattern after.
A%D!::.T JAC!isUT, when iudgc of the
supreme court, hcll the first court eyer
convened IN Tennessee under an Old
STcamorc tree 1T Eli:abcthton. and
photograph Of that historic tree is
nn2 of the priced PoSscsSions OF "a Ten
DcSSHCl0
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
UNKNOyg.I PSOILE.

NAN in Concord. Mich; makes n
ltriag hy raising English "pgrrow3 and
selling their heads for the bou;.ty.
Az Arizona farmer has tame rattle.
snake 10 guard his premises instead of 4
dog. The report does no. Say whether
the snake sleeps in the farmers busis.
y JERSEY CRY pawnbrol;cr thinks he
will become rich soon enough without
availinT himself Of thc full profits OF
his business: he therefore charges his
patrons only half the legal interest.
NEGrErS WAGIn%GTON loggcrs toll Of
Gn Immense log, recently foatcd down
the SuolualniC river, which five oxen
hnd difficulty in hauling. II was fir
log thir;y-two feet in length and
Ci::htT.ninc inches in diameter at the
Lar -nSt end,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
VOLUME 26.
s--.=5=z=.s--.=.----s<.- :=-.--..:===I5-sz-.. --=
Tho \ o. q. Ny. Bah.

Tho i'ar Tivc7 by u Imbrl!t Lodge
No. 23 4. q. u. ". at their hnl'. New
Fal-'s cva, wa" Grnnh succcss in
I,n;u: u1 soniabiI'ty uui u general
80 ,i tim. for nti who hrav"d the in.
"'AmEnt weathor and attended.
Tho marie by !lrs. Mayer. sir.
Wonar!; ard Erei,iue Nv, rr vae cx-
C":ic1,. and IA" r!e:iy ,iaucers danced
iIa oIi y'nr nni ard welcomed The
;"w with ayirs loot. Tho A. o. y
W. boys czeri"d themselves to mako
tao oco.sior orc Of general amusc-
i,"ut aud that they succeeded wr,.;
o'idoui % all. Dancing continued
III 2o'cloc'i =. IL, when aIl al retired
t"riil" that the GsHth "f the old year
H.l tic birth ui tho uew rad been
properly celcbra;od ~ tho i. 0. L.
". %! > uf EI.sp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
TIE SOUTH SEA iSLanDS.

lT r. still po5riblo to purchase land in
Now Tculand 1T los. the acre, or 10 rent
..n Gcrc ut Ud per aunum.
TIN natives OF the Friendly islands
"Oond most of ihOir time in the water.
ihcY Grc great gwirnmcrs and ,iivcrs.
:;I%C2 Lord Onslow has been governor
general Of Now Zealand he hug had T.
son born. 10 whom he las f:lvca. among.
other ualIc3. tho Maori name Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
Matte" Of delinquency rnd Sale fur.
Ima;s. 1854.

vrhE ~ NEVADA,
CsUr'y ci ruo. -
to'H'y Treasurer omcc, IN rDi for
tik"t"a:'y.
:. ts'.'' lis.N, County Tr.nEu;,r rrG &
N".'l" !HN ""''"t'' IN ':1 !ur."ii Eliza
c'"'I %, - hs.,ty 80 e. uo;i .r dirt then, ~
49,, , .,'2, = '.,E ''''' a'n .s''. .'e't Tor
..' '''' '".'' '' lh'i'''y ".'.'H - IA
2 - h.Ao rcuurE. Ihr following runuuis ni
40 .-.''.' '''. '''''. "N- '.""' ~" pet
''.-'' 90 !"' ..'''' H'R owner, Iai e. .r!i Ten
~"t'"s. E'|r".'"y "l'h.w 'UnsG. rua "e.
., '''' '' 80 '''' ',.''' ~ i'-''''I'
5...y.s ~ NIX ...
tT,r o.. l., ~ 10. o., =. D. i, - l. w.. -
l.,...,.. "a g,g,.. 60 =. ,,'LLi ''''' 80.
- -,u.. hu..t =. 10. 4. ~ r.i,,.
". .sI.if ~. i..,tr,'. t.. ~. q, ia. ,.,.r;
-. ta5 10 rs,c,. ... d.: r;.d .,cs.
- !"'ai r"' "''s..... 900. .....-.....Si5 Sc
n'ihErr ; ". .T"scr-err-Lots 10
"."h "' ii,arr -. :! = 10 h,t & ~: i'm.
Ltk 4. =: :i.irr,yru,,i,ts .,.i ,.lrr s.G'
,,I 80 d" - o. - =, q, a",G i IT, l.Mn, VI, u s'i ,ur.
I"'n' sri. I.0.H i0lrT. "a: m,lv. ,:
H''"','h, -; Oh, . iv..! ia. { du". so 80
i.T-rIr.l. y,, -s,,.,,. ,..,.,s.
h"'.rut i"lwg Ani.Iul, o. ils, iaT.
Pr 81 u.i,. b, 5 4. II: iT.i ui. III.
s.,y..:nCG - - a. -. i.tr g. rn.t Ir1 c,
-n2g-xs.,o., ,.I,. 49,. ,,,
,u- IN. l.. @. = ,'.'p,nYrrr.r,.. p qlj. ~
lutri:un. w ...,., wrrst nni m,i.g'
10: l. to- g.: t..isr'y : -. -r ~. vsi
80 rYlS''; -, gl,ifrc,, .. rdv, =;
''''' ''.'.' ''"'''''....''''''' "
1Hp&lNE% i"lI', Emr,,a--Io,, II.
''a -. ',,..,',', . ", 20 - o.. 81 "e
nv 4 Ir. ,ofs. .,It.J "a" - y
,o.@i ! y - 9 '-.n,''.,.sl,. ~
=, -. 3 8 n'- !, - tx CO,
,lj sl H. ..r,. ,''''l .; y n,,H q, ~ o. n n1
f',s, -. 1ns,i amt due. -. ....'', ,
GrnpS@rr:, ~. c!R,-i.p,s .n, ne
10 !: I4 T. j." ~ "a. u. %. S''., ", t,Gt tn
I l.,". :" -. -','i ia',.'.,,S ,l, ,;ti.%%2 zee;
l...r..,. oI,.ur,,r..F j.,I y, '',,,'' W.",p
,,l. u,.i ,,,r-,y, ',,..,' ,',, -, ,"'-,
y...,r.,rt, IN. ,n.,y ~, =, .,I ~ y,
rr.,g,,ls.,In,,r,t = ~. ,.,,' a,,y q. ','" 10;
!c.s.I2 q T,ta, n.u, dnr 80 ''''' E., @.
u,r.,,r r,,, ',' ,',',,,,,,, ,,', ,''',,'. - ''
inCh.In,, ", ,u,.. re. fo+,,,,'.. " ''. -.
15rc5rt r.l.ptyg.r a.. t..rl, 49,, AZ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
WALKER GEO e. Nolb

WALKER GEO y. N0lIh
toT%-Puss claim to 2GO uuf,s
unSmrvcycd mnd brtNrvn lard
OF Nrs T. West E A5r,. j - lsu!-
land on North Fork and n.pa,
20O; ID per at raiso by : 3 ~;
total yai S2}l; 10 rrr ct ~; adv
,: aud fees ! -. Total amt di;r =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

N'iLfTf : ". 1's,Cr-grr-Lafs ia
town 90 1rserT, ~. - T. IL BIZ & s,:in-
i...t,1ru.s. luI. let iu ,riI irNtI 8
- j., =: itHEFpy-ui. uts JJ -,uur so:
!gi - : - !u a",G iUNn, IIs -. 80; rur.
l.it.', go, 10 I,I ct tHlsc by . a.. !.H:
tom sri. 30 e iUY,r.' 9 Il: nIs., 2:
E.'A ICES, 80; Oh, 3 lv..G ia. { du" so 50
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

JUNIPER con dG co,
puhcon"nt--,i ,iui.tg, furnace
luT machinery la syruccnont
A.E Dist, kHu%n ar JInipor M'g
-, $500; III prr cl ltigr by SB
4"1, total val 3,tdA 10 per ct,
q -; adv, :; "ud tcta, | -. 10.
vi amt LMn.. - 100 CI |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

jn%t;S &c, Ei&o-Lot 10.
M vi, III h!Eo. -. Is pcr ct
ra'so 10y 8 -, j; lotrl Val, 30.
L'Ru rvhc"!, o.: 20 prr ct, 90;
nav, 3; Nud fco.. -. Totni
mn L dino g., ,,o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
VANNAurr En,vy. ,,

NAN NAMEJ! tNANK. Car
In North hn!i ,i .uis IA Cnrlin
~ 'mps. 10, Il, II uIli >, 30; irr-
miiui" 10; 10 rr! ct ra:so by SI3
y; fetal Val 2S5. pull3: iOrcr
ct so; aiv2; aud fees | %. 10.
tnl amt duo .... 1890. Al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

'|NNTTINfI u T,JGcE trDOK
F,ss ",Htm ui umD!,ryrd land
~ J@UB GtrrG hDuut ) mi,cs Il
". H"uU%"ri's ranch and occu-
l.'d Toy II G. ilmdv.ty. lIJnv:uy
IS na!a, 40; L work horses. 30;
= aia EOrgca, iG:I u,iich cuwa,
80 = Wagons. GC. Ia 1907 At raise
Dl 3 Il, -; ;yih vul, asi. Pon
3, 10 per 81, / ~; Jdy, ., aud
jora, -. Total au,, due slT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

.IAREY u y. Butte poa,
3D.. to . / q; 5E i = 10 = -
70; "wUrI. iorr"u, CO: .
,c horgrq, 80: . stl, h0rfcs,
mllrh cowe, 80; 10 gionk
o. 20. . hogs, 10; ! wacon.
"h@h 2pi 10 per o. tuiHo
'y b Is, 80. total yai. G25. I'D
!.r ct, ! i9i adv, 2; aud rnsT.
y. Total amt due =,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

NNiJDN " J, MonDA Val.
tito g M Il II S g'r2o
pcs ,llo 10 SO u s5Bj i
60 A.t ucroa. 30. hops, 100.
ntk bUrSns, 10: atk hnfsna,
81; rltIlN, 81; = huys, 10;
rot rai7u ny > Il. 81. lolni
'ii Poli 9; 10 POT ~, 1 ~;
? nod fees, i y. Total
.i iup,, ........,.aI aI7 s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
uVDNIKrE I0lIN. Trr,'a-ro,, II.

UVUHIKTE IOllN, TUTa'a-ro,, n.
t,e To-: :, ui." J.. ni - y o.. 5, ~ .,r
.' s' 3 =! !. Z" e &C.. T.. u An O., i
uW y ~ y. 3, ol Of, 3. 81 :. & ,ff y, u
g,-sl - q H. H o rL'- S4tl- T.. ~
- ., g" = & ~ i r.t - H. Z. 20
.' f., 'a, =. 1t t"iay by +. H -. 10
'l' Tal ~. gsrr't ,lh; l.i., =; il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10

HALE Il Il, Curi;i.--icis slgsIy5lk!
~ O. In, ~, ,u,e aGG. funIilr., -;
IS rcs ct rai.ctyS Ir g.. ta;rI vsl, a.5.
t.'h = :" rtr C., ST.; .dv, :. kGd frcs.
3D. I"'a' "''. n'i'.,.......... ........ SIS -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
OASIS ENNCN M It,n.
RIDDLE G M.Elkn--I.anI.h &

~. - '' 'isln' l. !4iI ~
houfc III EiRu .ot2l bll; II. 100
10 per Ct by s T. L.: total val
llo. Eiko school Ia. poi! 3; 10
per CT -; adv >; aud tees, | -.
io'u! Huit due. gc.............. So
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
NJ. AUIN u,uOS rn

Nc AVN TuOS, Tuscarora--
Lots 10 G II blk \ in pusrarn.
RI & :mps, 200; 3 wors horses 80
/ SIX horzrs 10: ? wagons. 5O;I5
per CT raise 10y > =, 90; to;a! val.
400. 10 per 1T .Gl; adv =: uuh
fees %. Total umt due .SI2 lC
NEWBY G d, South EcTk-
r"tCGirI iaGd NV }: Of SCI;
q Il - OF SiI y 5 - + 81 /;
81, SO urrCs. 100; Ioss t!;iu s;E
a Of 81 u = 10 / 3I!; II!O
acres, 10; impe, 90; 8 wuri, hcrsas
2iJ; = wagons -: 10 per ~ raise
by $ B ~; total val 5Gl. Poll
>, 10 per ct ] -; adv ,; aud fcc
| -. Total aui; due. SIT EC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
DIED.

WRiGIT-Suddenly, at his residence in
kiAmenai. Delaware. on January Nth,
1SDe. Joseph Wright, in his sd year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend his funeral services from his late
residence on "Wednesday. without further
notice. Services at tho house at one
o'clock, p. nj.
SCOTr-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Noah Scott. nged IS years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence i0l l.. Nth stFcrl, Iiaslay
afternoon, l0th, ut : oc.Ook, SerNi es at
Ezion NJ. e. Church. lutermeut AT ST.
Peters Cemetery.
Asleep IN Jesus, blessed sleep.
From which hone ever wakes TO weep
A calm and undlsturbel repos3,
UnDroken by the last OF foes.
GONE but not forgotten"
WALKER.--On January nth, Louisa NJ
Walker.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend tilt
funeral ON Thursday the llst inst. at
o'clock, p. m,, from her late residence nea
st. james Church. lnterneut AT Rec
| Clay Greek Cemetery.
MoORE-In this city. on Sunday. Janu
airy 18th. 1872. Lizzie T.. wife OF L.
Moore aged ii years.
| Rolatives ana friends nre invite
to attend the funeral from her latl
residence. No. 42a jefferson street, OF
Wednesday, January auth, lsl2. at on
o'clock. sermon at Mt. Salem W. L
Church at O'Clock. Ihterment ut Nj. Sa
| lem Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

In The pension certificate case, Judge
Wales sentenced Matthew Goslln to
pay $40 and costs. IN u. s, vs.. RoD.
ert z. Carey for violation Of "oleo"
laws. Daniel Burton testimony show
ed Carey did notrenew his toloo" IL
cense july 4. William X. lethcrmun
bought 'oleo' for butter last May 9th
at Garey's store. There was much de
tective testimony occupying yester.
day afternoon.
All this forenoon was devoted TO the
defense ably conducted By I.evl q.
Bird. Esq Tie testimony WAS to the
effect that Carey particHlarlysiusJrutt.
ed his clerk not to sell 'oleo" con.
trary to law, as lie had some IN Ills
store Mt the time and was then us for
MANY years dealing in large quaint
ties Of butter.
His counsel argued that he sold nc
"uleo" uulHwRulIy, that willie his stoeli
was SO large the prosecution had Mt.
tempted to prulOng one sale, that Ii
vas not responsible when his clerk al
he did make an unlawful SALE did an
act contrary to his commands ans
| without his knowledge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Church History,

The Rev. Henry Mason Baum, D. C.
L., editor of the Church Review, lee
tured in Trinity Parish house Adams
street aud Delaware avenue last night
on the History of the Christian
Church From Its Foundation to tho
Present Time" The lecture was he
first of series OF three lectures to be
delivered in Trinity Parish house un-
der the auspices Of the Church Histori-
cal Society.
The lecture was very Interesting and
treated Of the period from the com
mencement of the present Christian
era, until 100 years after which includ-
ed the founding oil the church; the age
of martyrdom and defence of the
Christian faith before the General
Councils, the churches of the East and
West the period OF tho Roman conquest
OF lrltain, and Druidlcal worship tho
apostolic foundation and early history
of the British Church and Saxon Con.
quest of Britain. the Irish and Scotch
Churches the Roman mission to Bri.
tain and the founding of the Church
of England. The lecture was fully IL
, Illustrated by number OF splendid
steoreopticon views.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

The annual meeting of tho New
Castle County Farmer Institute was
held in tho Newark College oratory on
Monday and attended by some 400
prominent citizens. All former officers
were reelected with Dr.. John j. Black,
president.
or the report on Tuberculosis In
cows 1000 copies were ordered printed.
1t was discussed with great learning.
thorOughness and ability by Professor
Law of Gurnell University; DR.. II. r.
EVes, veterinary surgeon; Professor II.
y. Chester of Delaware College; DIR.
john J. Black, from medical stand.
point; DR.. W. 4. Skinner and Il. ID.
Frazer, ESQ, from the Board Of Health.
EMU. s. Marshall, II. IL. McAiuilin as
u farmer.
IL ia we'll that such learned discus
sion will DO printed in pamphlet form
and distributed. The causes of Tuber-
culosis in COWS, its symptoms, treat.
ment, limitation, elimination from
herds and conditions of prevention
wero we'll considered.
While our space will not admit the
lengthy discussion to day we add. as q
matter of justice, what j.. ID. Frazer,
ESQ.,, says he did say MS he claims to
have been unsupported publicly.
What Il. j.. Frazer, secretary of the
State Board of Health, did say yesterr
day before the Farmers'Institute was
! First, that tuberculosis in COWS often
originated from neglect and improper
care.
Sudden changes of temperature, ard
exposure, also climatic changes had
much to do with tuberculosis n
healthy cattle. lie said nothing about
the large barns, but tie condition oil
the pounds or COW yards in front Il
them. lilo did not believe that cattle
should be forced to stand on manure
one, Two or three feet deep, he is ID
hearty sympathy with the farmers.