davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
A. New York.

New YoRK, Sept. 4.-Business was
almost wholly suspended. Fully 1900
men participated In the parade, which
moved from Cooper Union 10 the Bat.
terry this morning. No trouble was re-
ported. The parade was singularly
free from offensive aags and transpa-
rencIes, the colors carried being the
stars and stripes and hags of different
unions. The men In line were Joined
at the Battery by their wives and chill.
dren and went TO Staten island 70 en-
joy themselves. The wage earners Of
Brooklyn turned out 1900 strong TO
take part this morning in the two prin.
cipai labor professions. Besides these
probably dozen trade unions paraded
in number proportionateiy to their i'm.
portance.
Anarchists refused to take part 10 the
parade because no red flags were car
ried. Dispatches from variou. cities
and towns throughout the state and
New Jersey indicate that the day was
given over To recreation and out-of-
door sports BY all classes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
ElleNS6URC NEWS.
Proposition 81 Tanker saipes Accepted
Normal school Opening.

Proposition Of Hanksr snipes Accepted
Normal school Opening
EilHNsErn". Sept. i.-The deed OF
trust given by Ben r. Snipes for the
benefit OF the creditors OF his suspe nded
banks here aud at Roslyn has been sign
ed by himself and wife and accepted BY
trustees representing the deposi,ors. II
embraces all his uneneumbered property
In King, Ki,,itas, Klicki,a,, Douglas and
Yakima counties. Every deposito. will
receive a certificate Of claim. The boa I'd
OF trustees will Immediately begin the
process OF liquidation.
The state normal school opened this
morning with 4 rattering attendance,
though all are not here yet. The facul.
" this year Is Is. f. Barge, principal;
}. II. Morgan, vice principal and profes.
sor OF mathematics; ]. A. Mahan, pro
lessor OF natural sciences; Miss &. =.
Hyatt, principal OF the training school +;
Miss Elvira Marquis, English grammar,
rhetoric and literature. Coincident with
the opening of the normal school, the
frst stone OF the foundation OF the ne "
state normal school building was laid
this morning. A large part of the ma
terial Is on the ground and work will 20
steadily on.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
NO ROOM rOR CHINESE,
tssr ri.k.rs la Nsr,os tsasp. Or-xon
Hon Thea tpat

ruEI'.Nn. sept. Ia the vicinity OF
Haitrtriile. Marion eoaniy arc over .on
acre. OF h"P.. the picking Of which be
Eiss "wednesday For several DAYS past
Chinese ~ho were contracted for somc
time ago, have been going In aud ds,
tibatins Themselves among tho various
hop ystds TN ,omc :,trI are there. bar.
ing tho same time white men, with their
~iYcs and families. have been collecting
at Hu,,~tsillr TO the nnmbcr OF 100, In
tho hoyc Of obtaining work In tho hop
ecld.. but werc told that All the help
needed bad been engaged Last night
,~o houses occupied by Chinese who had
hop gardens were blown nj, but no ouc
VA Allied
This morning - white men started out
aud ratLcrcd mp 81 Chincsc al ono ranch
and &c at another and took them to tho
river and pm, them on tho boat which
arrived hctc this evening The hop
growers offered no resistance, but said
the chinese had been engaged when
white labor could no, be procured, The
whites intend to send away all thcLhi.
nese from nut,crvlllc No violence has
been nacd the chinese offering no rcsis,
tanIr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

TAoosA, sept. 6.-A,elesram from the
United States marshall al Denver, an
nounees the arrest of W. F. Rhodes, son
OF the postmaster 4, Cen,raiia, Wash,
for swindling operations perpetrated
through the postofice. Rhodes, 1t Is
alleged, started fake seed agency some
months ago, and promised TO give prizes
to purchasers Of his seed. He made
each purchaser sign contract, which
turned out to be promissory note.
Some months ago the bank of Puyal,
inp closed its doors. As 4 result nun.
Der of depositors were placed in bad
financial condition. For several weeks
past president Boatman Of the bank has
been receiving threatening letters, say
ing that unless he paid depositors he
would not live after September /. Az
a result Edward Caskin, 4 tinsmith. At
Puyallup, was arrested today, charged
with writing the letters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
SACK QUESTION SOLVED.
Paioas~ Yarmer~ Can Handle Their
Grain without Jute Rags.

Paloas- YArm~rs Can Handle Their
Grain without Jute Bags.
GARFIELD, Sept. Ga farmer who
has been travelling extensively through.
out the country of late says that the
sack problem may be considered set
tied so far as the Palouse country i.
concerned-and is about the only part
on the coast yet unsupplied. He as
serts that there is but little demand for
more sacks, the farmers yet unsupplied
having generally determined to build
granaries, store their wheat at home
and haul ii to the shipping points at
their convenience, using seamless cot
ton sacks or hauling ii loose in wagon
beds.
This wear, he saws, the saving in
storage charges, If the wheat is held
until the frs, of the year, as mos, of 1t
will be, will cover nearly the. cash out,
lay consequent upon the erection of
the sranaries, while the absence OF a
big sack note will leave the farmer
ahead. Not only will 1t settle the ques-
tion this year, but materially reiuc e
the number Of sacks required hereafter
The only wonder is that this method
was not generally adopted long ago, the
ute bag being used almost exclusively
on this coast, and being but a relic of
the old extravasant California methods.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
III. thtas.s Must s1o.

LIS ASaEIHs, sep, i--JndPc Ross OF
the Waited states district court toda Y
announced that the statement Of the
treasury department that there Is no
money to enforce the provisions OF the
Geary act. IL not founded upon facts.
and ha, accordingly ordered tho depor'
tation of Cham sang Nuen, Chincsc
laborcr who refused to register When
the case was called this morning the
district attorney presented a telegram
from Attorney Gencrel olncy, setting
forth the fact OF no funds for execution
Of the law aud the action OF the federal
conrt In New York on a similar case In
discharging the prisoner until such
time a. provision for his deportation Is
made by the proper authorities. The
court was asked to make a similar
order. Judge Ross declined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
UNCLE SAM As BANKER.


SeSat0r PETER Wants the Government IN
Go Into the Leaning Business.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Senator PETER
yesterday introduced sub-treasury bill.
1t was referred to the judiciary CON-
mittee. The bill, as matter of fact, is
In the nature of an amendment to the
constitution. The first amendment,
which is known a. No. 10, directs the
secretary Of the treasury to print and
Issue 10 the state governments g ,OO0,-
for each 100000 inhabitants, or at the
rate of $50 per capita. The money IL to
be distributed IN small denomination
legal tender bills, delivered to the state
free from cost or interest. The states
are prohibited from lending it In excess
Of the interest charge Of 3 per cent.
The president Of the United States
and secretary of the treasury, with one
senator and two members of the house
to be a committee to see that each
state chooses commissioners to give
a bond to secure the handling of the
money received, the bond to be ap-
proved By the governor Of the state !;
the money to be let out on landed Sc.
curity worth double the amount Dor
rowed. No person shall borrow more
than $1,000. Corporations would not
be allowed TO lend money.
The time for which money is TO be
loaned Is lG years, and one-fourth IL to
be paid every four years, the interest
10 be collected at the end of each year.
No fees or commission to be charged
on the loan. All lands and improve
ments forfeited for non-payment of
principal or interest shall 60 to the
domain. The other money, other than
the metal now outstanding, shall be
called into the treasury and destroyed.
The secretary Of the treasury Is required
TO priut 5000, 900 5O-cent bills and the
same number Of es-cent bills TO be sold
by the postmaster.
Amendment No. II prohibits the de-
Posit OF any public money in the private
or incorporated banks other than the
national treasury or subtreasury.
Amendment No. Is provides for free
coinage Of both gold and silver. Ad.
ditional mints are to be established
near the mines.
Amendment No. 10 prohibits the sub
treasurers from buying gold or silver
for deposit, and issuing substitute money
therefor.
Amendment No. 90 divides the nat
ional treasury into two separate depart
menta: one to receive all the revenue
due the government, and disburse The
same. and one is to issue and distribute
the m oney to the states and renew the
mutilated bills.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
SILVER MEN ALERT
ADVOCATES or REPEAL SHOCKED
s.uatur stewart of Nevada Throw. u
bso,ub into tho sensts Whes Hs
Demanded u tlunraSs.

WAsnisotos, Sept. The silver men
Ia the Senate today sprnag = surprise
Oh the repeal forces, In the declaration
Of senator Stewart that hereafter q
quorum OF the senate would have TO be
present when the senators spoke upon
the silver question. II the oppoaents
OF repeal insist upon 4 quorum being
present At all times Il will be q ne
move and may seriously interfere with
the program of the friends Of repeal.
Substantially the entire day in the Sen
ate was consumed by senator Stewart
Of Nevada, who took positive ground
against repeal of the sherman act until
silver vas remonetired. The vote Of
the senate 10 proceed TO the considera
,lon of executive business this afternoon
VAS the nf.t setback the repeal m-a
have thu, far sustained la the senate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

PoRr ASsxDss, sept, DIR. !. u. Her
rick, Victim OF a street quarrel with
Judge s. T.. Carusi yesterday, died at
Iiao last night from internal hemor'
rhage. The coronet's Jury rendered a
verdict that the shooting was done IN
der great proyocation. The verdict Ia
practically an exoneration OF Judge
Carusi and It Is doubtful II any further
steps will be taken by the authorities
Carusl IL much more seriously injured
than was at arst supposed and he may
die.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Rrutally N ordered.

SEArrlE, Sept. s.-Charlo,te Fet,ing,
a German woman so years old, was
brutality murdered some time last night
and robbed Of $40 in gold. Her head
had been beaten to a Jelly while she
was in her night dress. The body was
discovered by her son, who came home
from the theatre about : a. m. There
were probably two Of the fends, who
knocked at the door, and the old lady,
thinking il was her son, unlocked II,
when 4 clsth was thrown over her
head, preventing An outcry. No clue
to the mbrderers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

BOISE, Sept. "A Statesman special
from HALEY, Idaho. reports the killing
of Charles Fieak by william Fox on
skeleton creek in Alturas county on Fri
day last. Both were sheep men. Fieak
drove his band among Fox's, and when
the latter demonstrated, Fleak shot him
and Fox ;hereupon killed him. This IL
Eox's story. He has given himself up
to the sheriff OF Haley,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

PoETLAsp. Sept. Hanks and bust
ness houses were generally closed TO-
day, which was made by the last legis
iature a legal holiday. Labor organi-
Eations had a parade in the afternoon
and public speaking on the plaza.
Rough board tables were erected there
and several hundred people ate at 6
p. N.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

WicaIrA, Kan, Sept. Hallway aud
express company officials here are OF
the opinion that the Fisco train robbery
a, Mound Valley yesterday morning was
committed by Bill Dalton, Dynamite
Dick and another OF the outlaws who
escaped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

CoirAx, Sept. labor Day was
celebrated in quiet manner here.
There has been no public demons,ra.
ton, but the court house, banks and
some OF the business houses closed, and
the holiday was generally enjoyed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
TIE SPOKANE soOOLeRS.
Accused Couscilmen Waive Examination,
and give Hall.

Accused Conaciimen Waive Examination
and give Hall.
SPOKANE, Sept. The secrets under
lying the arrest OF Aldermen Peter
Steep and Peter Graham BY the Citizens
League, on the charge OF receiving
bride, are still hidden. The preliminary
examination before Justice Wood ended
so suddenly yesterday tina, the truth,
which stood at the door Of Its cell ready
TO emerge into light, lodged back again
without being seen by the public, aud
will remain hidden until the hearing of
the case In the superior court
~ will fix the bonds at $1,000" said
Justice Wood, slowly, which the de
fendants promptly furnished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

OhAHA, Neb., Sept. THE Labor
Day parade was the mos, successful
ever seen. Over 5000 were 10 line and
the nve-miie line OF march was packed
with people. There were picnics, and
addresses on labor subjects completed
the days programme.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
THE MARKETS..

SPOKANE, Sept. -Wheat-Sacked al
city mills, per bushel, 4sc; bulk, at city
mills, acc.
Fiour-Superb, per barrel, 81; Snow
fake, 81.
Feed-Bran and shorts, per ton Slsa
IL; rolled barley, SIS; oats, SIS; chicken
feed, $ls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

SEATTLE, Sept. labor Day was
generally observed here, all the courts,
public onices, banks and Wholesale
houses being closed. The aniliated
unions known as the Western Central
Labor Union gave a demonstrztion In
the form Of 4 parade In the morning.
About con men were In line. The at
tempt by agtators 10 get up a process
sion of unemployed was unsuccessful,
only dozen men responding TO the
call. In the afternoon the labor unions
had sports and games and al night a
ball
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

The Homestead steel works started
mp Monday, and all the departments are
now working. Over 1000 men who have
been idle have returned TO work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Wheat-No,
shipping, Sl.03h choice, 81 O5; milling,
Sl,O56 l.06ia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

The charge Of conspiracy against Mrs
Yeslcr, widow Of the pioneer Seattle
million a,re, has been dismissed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

PORTLAND, Sept. 6.-Wheat-V alley
shc per Genital; walla Walla, san pc
GENITAL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
OEUR DALEN K0OTENAI COUNTY

dollars that the big newspapers claim
You do not want. Combination and
concentration are masters of the age.
Let laborers learn from this and act ac-
cordingly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
ADMINISTRATION rOl.iCy.
J.. tn Put the Reprs, Ui,I Ahead oi
Everything Elae.

4 WAsnIs"ros, sept. 5.-Darlng the
pceting OF the senate committee on
nance this morning there was an In
orma, discussion Of the policy to be
nrsned with reference TO the measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1.ppFP,s RACK AND WHITE SERIES

HARPERS BLACK AND WHITE SERIES.
Henry NJ. SANKEY'S "Savery and the Slave TRACE
in Africa is wonderfully appropriate little DOCK 1or
the series to which 1t belongs. II Is story OF piack
and white In which the latter does not appear 10 much
advantage until the author comes to discuss the
efforts for the suppression OF the slave trade. lhe
CHASTITY picture which forms the fronspece empooies
the whole theme. tall Arab or hall caste s'anus
indinerenty feeling the edge Of his Short crooAeu
sword Al his feet lie the severed head anu pouN
Of a negro. Underneath are the words Al 'he hear
OF the Caravan" The poor. captured wre'ch' ihapie
10 keep up with his companions, has peeh Si""s"'ei'"
rs coolly as thoush he beast for the shahples
The infinite horrors OF Africa, horrors that nave
doubtless been annually repeated since prehistoric
times are eptomzed in this frightui Dit Oh REALISM
Mr. Stanley reviews briefly hut forcipiy the reNoiuns
history OF slave hunting dwelling especially upon 'he
work OF Germans and English In recent years WHICH
has almost cd the traffic on the eastern coast
NJ tho Dark Continent, and upon the progress made
I'm the Congo Free State. "Wcre IL not lor the COLI
d,t,on that British East Africa Is In today, says ne
q We could say that the slave trade In equatorial
Africa was completely extingushcd and we could
almost point to the period wherein even slavery wouo
he extirpated.n The book contains number OF pct
ures graphically illustrating the atrocities OF bust
ness which cannot TOO be made a thing OF the
past.
"The Rivals by Francois Coppee, Is clever study
Of character, but the character Is not worth much
A prosperous actress. pretty and popular, Is on the
point unwitngly OF robbing poor girl OF her lover
But knowledge OF the facts makes her repentant ana
generous and she Is surrounded with downright
halo because OF her self-denia practical person
wonders that she did not get the knowledge first ana
thus save her neutrality-suspicious. Is so Costly an
emotion But In that case the story would nave Deeh
spoiled
w d. Uowells contributes to the series farce III
his best vein entitled "The Unexpected "ues's' l.
illustrates the point that, however irksome social
lying may be, It cannot easily be avoided. Inc
heroine insists that women are distinguished apoNe
all by the virtue OF downright truthiuiness' ana y
forthwith plunged into whrl OF incide's where Sne
sees no safety for herself comfort Tor her guess
,x,thout polite deceit Somehow one imagincs that
he has seen the problem dealt with before, perhaps
not so sklully and dclicatey as In this case pu'
worthily enough In view of Its unimportahce. our
nee OF realism has come to pretty pass wheh h'eie
supdoy.school and debating society questions eneross
the time of q master in literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

mistakably superior dsnfectng activity - the latter
Being nsolube in water, however, these cresols were
reelected until the plan was adopted OF COMBINING
them with rosin soap and, although very emcacious'
these preparations were only emulsions-the cresois
having therefore to be made soluble, As now In the
form Of lysol, In order that what can be called the
ideal soluble dsinfcctant should De made gehersSS
ysa LysS Is h tho addon OF alcohol
The fraction Of tar oil which boIls b"we.n 100 ana
clear liquid with eebly aromatic creosotelike odGr
contains so per cent OF erso and Is miXabls with
shows turbidity when mixed with hard water. but It's
dlsinfectlng quality remains unmpaired 1t acts, To
adapted for nse in surgical operations.
ANOTHER USE FOR GLyCERINE.-In the "Nou-
veaux Remedies" Dr. Ferrand has reported number
of observations which show some important ad-
vanages OF glycerine over oil in the treatment OF
hepatic collie. 1t being really chongogue Of ITSELF ana
can be more easily administered and IS better toer-
ated even to daily doses OF an ounce. Administered
with the same quantity OF chlorofOrm water 1t Is
found 10 be better borne, and, well. more eh'-
cacious In the intervals 1t Is be given in smaller
doses one 10 three teaspoonius in half glass OF
alkaline water as for example" in vcsy' bv hc
stomach it i; absorbed by the ymphatics it Is
powerful choagosn massive aGse Cl one n ome o
four teaspoonfuls in an alkaline water VIII prevent
calculus. It's usefulness is undoubted.
PECULIAR DlSEASE.-1he results Oh s'"Iie
method OF treating the disease known as favus, or
scad head are given BY DR.. Evans, L. 5. ~ Ih"re
were 1870 cases In hand which occurred aboard SNIP
with few exceptions oil the being among the
apprentice boys. and the origin OF the malay was
traced TO one Of this class from Germany. The
disease which exhibited the usual characteristics, was
treated under the direction of Dr. Price, and accord
ING TO THE Medical Record" in an eminently sas-
factory manner The hair cropped short ana Kept
In this condition during the whole process. Inc
effective remedy employed was an alcoholic solution
~ hchloridc OF mercury 500 applied with stif
brushes, the scalp being scrubbed with the solution
every other day for week or ten days, ana then
ba1hed twice a week with solution OF the same
strength prepared with water and gycerine On the
scalp becoming inflamcd mild sulphur or mercurial
o,ntrment was used The cases all improved rapidly,
many we're entirely cured and developed second
attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
NORWICH LINE.

tor BOSTON and all point. North ana East. Direcs
rou,c "a NEWTON Don NORWICH ana woktESl ER.
St"sncrs leave Piei 20 Wd numbep Noth siSsr next
rertea al O r. NJ Tickets ana satr oins secured AZ
nrncipai ticket offices in Ncwfoik. BooAI!n' jersey lily
Pier 10 and y ameIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Countrp Board.
Gountrn Boaro Uanteo.

FAMILY OF ADULTS wish at least three and
board in country IN " Y. state. within hour OF city
preferred other. bcardens lie taken Address 4
s.. COX 2S 20 West 1fthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
LONG BRANCH BOATS.

~IIKEWSHVKE -
Steamboat, PLEASURE BAY and ELBtRON Leave
foot II aue-,t. blocks below ith-cS Nofth htseS
ddn,iv n, n m and D. M. sundays. a. M landing
M Seahright Long Branch and Braichport txceiens
f,ciitie. for -cngcr horses. "dFriasr, anu rshs
Excursion tickets 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Qeatbcrs.

4 GENCY TO SUPPLY tutors. Professors tachers
"A In all departments OF learning. ~.
culars good schools recommended H. parent VI hIAM
cor KItKt. Book Building $50 shave. cor. 2Othst
4 MtHICAS AND FOKf.ltfN rEAt HERS AGENCY
n suppl Irofe ssors, Teachcrs Tutors hoNcrncs'cs
&c. a. Colleges. schools ana Families. Apply 10
NILS. NJ. J. YOtNG-ttLiON, - Union square.
n RIVATE TUITION During tho summer months. by
exrencrd tutor successful I'm preparing pupils Tor col
lece Gail or address HERMAN DRlsLfK - L. fWh-st
vI,WO COLLEGE PROFESSORS. who have also had the
/ highest college preparatory work. would
take few students during the vacation coach
dcnccnce- In college
work some point the New England coast viii probably
he chosen FOR though the convenience o appn
cant, will b. consulted Address FEEIEN. Tribun"
Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

SOLUBLE DIsINFECTANTs.-Atte has been
directed Of late In medical circles TO the superior ad
vantages for many purposes Of the cresols dsin-
fectants. II was discovered. appears from the
statement covering this subject that crude carbolic
acid made soluble by the action of sulphuric acid
surpassed in germicdal power an equally strong
solution Of pure phenol. besides which creolin. a.
though free om carbolc acid, proved to be Of I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Ncm ]Dnbliratlons.

NfW 1JuuI!tUIIuH1.
Twer teth edition, post paid for Pc, or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR Why it falls of turns
i ,,rcv and the KeAledy. BY Prof. HARLEY PARK Err
A. NJ. LONG & Co. lob Arch.st. Phila;; Penn
every one should read this little book"-Athcnoeum
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AT WASHINGTON.
Thu Tribune has In preparation largo pamphlet which
" be issued by or before June 1j containing complete
and ample proceedings Of the late General
Assembly Washington; the trial OF Dr. Br'rg' ana
tho discussions inerr0ncy OF the scriptures ana The
I,p., Theological Seminary. % copy. orders
.v e sent In az aAy tine and will be filled by mail
about June 10th. The INlb' NJ >c"''o'h'