davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-12
Harlem Summarize

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Today's results at
Harlem:
First Taee-Si furlongs Easter Eve
II 10 8, won; Lady Dixon second, C. H
Whelan third. Time, 1:14 ga.
Second race Mile and seventy yards
Proteus. 9 to 10, wen; Swordsman second,
Ben Amelia third. Time, 1:46 Ia
Third race-Four and one-half furlongs
Billy Mason, 8 to 2, won; Our Gertie
second, DR.. Sharp third. Time, 0:55 IL.
Fourth race One mile. Dr. Shepard, even,
won; CarneTo second, David Tenney third.
Time, 1:41.
Fifth race Six fur1ongs. Imp, 4 to 1,
won; Harry DuSe second. Presbyterian third.
Time, 1:13 IA.
Sixth race One and five-cighths miles
Bing. Binger, 3 to ., won; Harry McCouch
second, Evanatus third. Time, 2: i9 II.
Seventh race Six furlongs. Lone Prin-
ecys, Z 10 3, won: Forseen second, W. C. It.
third. Time, 1:14 1-2.
The times., 1897-09-12

and viii meet all comers OF his class az
George McDouald's. at Stone House Cove
Ernest Crowhurst wants to sign Jack
NcAuliffe to meet Charley McKeever in @
six-round bout before the Quaker City
Athletic Club. If CrOwiurst is successful
the bout VIII come off in about month
It is reported that New Orleans ath-
letic club uas offered a purse OF 500, 900
for tight between Curbett and FitzsiiII-
mons A dispatch from Wheeling, ". Va,
where COrbett was playing baseball, says
that ne VII, accept the offer
James Patterson. the owner of the run
ming horse Ornament, has received teIs.
greui from Col. Lewis N. Clark, Of the Har-
lem track, Chicag), asking him II he would
enter ornanentin race with On Deck and
other crack three year-Olds for a purse Of
$4,000 aud another for 81 1900.
The times., 1897-09-12

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not go to the seat Of the disease Ca,arrh
is blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure it you must take Internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the tlood
and mucous surfaces. Halls CataFrh Cure
Is not quaCk medicine It was prescribed
by one of the best pIysiciaas in this country
for years. and Is regular prescription.
1t is composed OF the best toHfcs known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination Of the two m
gradients is what produces such wonder
fuI results in curing CataFri. Send for
testimonials, free
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; price 75c s-1yr
The times., 1897-09-12
Oakley Summaries.

Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Today's results at
Oakley:
First receive furlongs. Frognsre, .
to >, won; Dayo. second; Sunbonnet, third.
Time, 1903.
Second race-Six and a half furlOngs.
Loyalty, 6 to l, won; The Sculptor, second;
Galley West, third. Time, 1:22.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs.
ViTrie o., Z TO l, won; Banister, second;
French Gray, third. Time, eos IL.
Fourth race One mile. W hite Frost,
To ] won; simon W, second; Berclair,
third Time, 1872.
Fifth race-Six and a half fuflones.
Little l. and, 3 to l wen; Cyclone, second;
Ramona, third. Time, 1:21 1-2.
The times., 1897-09-12
st. Louis Results

st. Louis, sept. H. Today's results:
First race Eleven six teenths of mile.
Empress Josephine, TO 2, won; Myrtle,
second Sir Kolla, third. Time, Los "a.
Second race-0ne mile and seventy yards.
Basqnil, 5 to /, won; Ransom, second; Earl
Cochran, third. Time, lac ID.
Third race-one mile. Tranby, to l.,
won; Topmast, second; Tragedy, third
Time, 1:42.
Fourth Eleven sixteenths of mile.
The times., 1897-09-12

Belle of Memphis, II TO 3, won; Loving
Cup, second; FerroIl, third. Time, 1907 g.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Sim ", 6 To
1, Won; Nick Carter, second; Cavalry, third.
Time, 1:13 "a
Sixth race-Six furIongs, Silver set, 5
to 2, won; Ardath, second; TruxilIo, third.
Time, 1:l41-2.
The times., 1897-09-12
At syracus.
Burnley Gettlng Into shape.

j oe Wilson, well known in Washington
as trainer, who is taking care OF Burley
who will meet Pat Raedy on September
23, in twenty round go, said last night
that the lanky Californian is rounding to
in ratifying manneI He is in better
shape today" said Wilson, than when
he met Raedy the last time. Burley seems
anxious for the go, as he was not salts
fled with the decision at the recent bout,
and feels confident that he can win out
IN the next. He is visited daily at his
training quarters, on the Conduit Road
The times., 1897-09-12
hase hte-Pnnden. Hofrmeister. S

base lits-Padden, Hofrmeister. Stolen
baaes-Padden, Davis, Sugden, STAFFORD.
Bases on balls-Off KilIen, 4; off Cunning
ham, 3. Struck out-By Kiiien, D; Dy
Cunningham, 2. Double plays-hothfu
and SGgden; Rothfuss and Ely; ELY anu
Hoffrneister Hit by pitched ball-ClinE-
man Sa crifice hit-Sue den. Wild
uitch-Killen. Passed balI-Wilson. Time
OF game hours aud 90 minutes. Um-
uire-Mr. Kelly, Attendance e-8,I0o.
The times., 1897-09-12
Amateur Ball Players.

The o. G.. A. C.'s defeated the Market
House Juniors yes terday by the scores of
Is tc l, 1S TO Z, and 10 to 8. All three
games were well pla Sed in the field, but the
o. G. A. C.'s out batted and out field ed the
J uniors. The Juniors were all c6lored,
their ages averaging from twelve to four.
teen years.
The times., 1897-09-12

Earned ruus-New York, 2, BTOoklyn, =.
Two-base hits-A. Smith, Grim, TieInan.
Warner Three-base hits-A Smith, CLARK
Sacrifice hits hiudie, MoCreery. Stolen
bases La Chance, Dunn, joyce, Gleason.
First base on rors-New YORK, 2. Brook
iyn, B. First base on balls Off Rusie
off Payne, 2. Hit by pitcher By Rlsie,
l. StrucR out BY Rusie, 3 by Payne, ,.
Left on bases New York, 8: Brooklyn. H.
Wild pitch Rusie. Time OF game-I hour
and 10 minutes Umpire Mr. Lyncn At
tendance &c 900.
The times., 1897-09-12

Called on account of darkness.
Earned runs baltimore, / Chicago, /.
Two-base hit Lange. Stolen bases Lange,
McGlaw, Keeler, Doyle, Clarke, Kelley,
stencil Double play Callahan and bah
len. First base on errors Chicago, /.
First base on baIls-By Corbett, , by
Thornton, A. Struck out-By Corbett, 4;
nv Thornton, L. Wild pitch- Corbett. Left
The times., 1897-09-12

Earned runs Boston, g. Two-base hits
Tenney, Allen, KlobedanZ, ShaEart. Home
runs Duffy, 2; Lowe. Sacrifice hit
Lowe. Stolen base Stah1. Bases on ba lis
OFF Klobedanz, 2; off Orth. 5. Hit by
pitched ball Duffy. Struck out-By K lobe
daaz. 3; by Orth, 2. Double plays La ioio
anl Nash: Shugart and La joie; Stahl and
Live Time OF game 2 hours and q
nirutes. Umpire Mr.. Hurst. Attendance,
1000.
The times., 1897-09-12
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati, 10; Washington, 10.
Washington, &; Cincinnati, A
called.
Baltimore, 81 Chicago, 3-cailed.
Boston, II; Philadelphia, o.
BROOKLYN, 8; New York, g.
Ptttsbarg, Il; Louisville, 3.
The times., 1897-09-12
Parker, Bridget d Co.

4 II EAt-I III itt-s t-t q %.
Go easy-wait until you've
secured our figures before you
finally decide who is to supply
your team or club with Sporting
Goods. We've fixed it so you
can't buy elsewhere without paw
ing more than we ask. Figures
falkland you can get ours any
day-free for the asking.
PARKER. BRIDGET 6 CO.,
Ciothiers, 3I5 9TH ST.
The times., 1897-09-12

Earned runs Washington, 2; Cincinnati,
3. Homerun Miller. Two-baSeh hits Miller,
Irwin. First base on bals-Of Bresnahan,
!; off DwyeF, 2. Struck out by Dwyer, l.
Sacrifice hits Wngiey, Reilly. Stolen
base -DeMontreville. Double Dlay-COr-
coTan and Beckley. Hit by pitcher BY
Breshahan, / Wild pitch -Dwyer. Umpire
Mr.. Carpenter.
The times., 1897-09-12
TEN INNINGS AT rITTsBURG.

The Kentucky ColoneIs Drop One
to the Smoky City Team.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 11.-Pittsburg de-
feated Louisville in ten-inning game
today that was full OF wrangling by the
visitors on account OF KeIy's umpiriug,
which was bad on both sides Score.
The times., 1897-09-12
whe, tbe Rnhhins ~

When the Robbins Nest Again
You will have money TO burn il you secure
your winters supply OF fuel now 8. g..
Daish & Son, 7O3 18th st. NV: 2Os Flor
ida ave. ne. Telephones S2S and 398.
se6-tf-em
The times., 1897-09-12

Most digestive and heaIthfuItable cIarets;
most economical because their enormous
Vinosity permits double-water addltlon;
Chr. Aander's Va. summer CIarets Xxx. ST;
\. T56 per 8 qts-b0ttles returnabIe. sOs
1th Ii
The times., 1897-09-12

Atlantic City eud Return-B. & o.
Saturday and Sunday next TicketsvaIld
returning on all regular trains sunday
and Monday, S2.OO. se9-3 tenn
The times., 1897-09-12
GIANTS LOSING THEIR GRIP.

Their Chances for Temple Gun
Money Getting Slim.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE BrookIyns out
played the New Yorks at all points today.
A Smith won the game with his timely
The times., 1897-09-12

- Home fuls-IiDts NtAJliftiH- Hitt-
base hits-5ettman, Selbach- Iwo-5ase
hits Tucker, Wrigley, Beokley, Miller.
First base 10y errors-Cincinnati, g. Lett
on bases Washington, 10; Cincinnati, s.
First base OH balls-Off James, ?; off
Stanley, 3. Struck out-By James, i;
by Ehret, 3. Stolen bases Beokley, Cor
ooran, Holiday, .; Beokley. Double
Plays-Leahy and Tucker; CorcuFan, Rit-
chey and Beckley. Wild pitch-Stanley.
Passed ball-Leahy.
It seemed like another day when the
second game began: but the sun was just
as hot. The audience had increased, and
some OF the Senators put on dry shirt
and cooled themselves I'm their dressing
rooms.
BrOsnahan, the third Buckeye. warmed
mp Tor iox duty, and DwyeI did similar
work for the visitors.
Tne interInissi0u was not near as long
as that which sometimes follows, and soon
the Braves and Statesmen lined up for
their second battle under Il scorching sun;
but the spectators did not care. They
cheered Tommy Leahy as he tTutted ouE
20 centsrfield and gave BreSnahAn the voice
OF good cheer rs the Lima boy went on
the rubber. His appearance was a regula r
confidence racket. He had Farrell u
coach him, and the Duke did much To
encourage the youugster.
There seemed no difference in the air.
The grass was being scorched Just the same
as during the first game, but whatever
the iuGuenc- OF the elements the y were dis
tinctly in favor Of the Senators Wrigley
was the only offending player on the local
side, but his work after the first inning
was as remark able as the unraveling Of
the Laurel mystery by Times reporter.
The LITTLE infielder fumbIed Holidays S
gruunder in the Initial inning of the visi-
tors and Bug subsequently scored, a put out
and Beckley's single being the pla IS which
sent the runner home.
Dusty Miller Strengthened ont one of
BresnaEau's curves into a home run in
tie tnird. The bali went under the score
board in left field.
la the fodrth. four singles by Irwin.
Schriyer. Dwyer and Holiday netted but
single run. There was fast fielding by
Ledly, Bresnahan aud Reilly.
Irwin IS double and singles by DIV yer and
Holiday put tile fourth run 10 the score
IN the sixth.
Miller hit for two bases in the seven tn
and Beckley was hit by pitched ball
Rit"hey hit a sharp one toward left field
WrIsley was on the go, ana gathering up
the sphere with his right hand he sent
il 10 Reilly by the same motion, mailing
Miller at third This play WAS the
feature Of the game, and really stopped
the scoring by the other fellows
The visitors fielded in sharp fashion
douhle play by Corooran and Beckiey
prevented scoring in the first inning,
Singles By Farrell, Bresnahan, and Sci
bach fuckers base on balls, and sacri-
ficeS by Reilly and Wugley resulted in
four runs IN the second.
Ecchey's error, after two men were
out in the fifth, ReiIly's base on balls,
and singles by Tucker, Wrigley, and
B-esnahan, scored four runs.
Lt.hy single in the sixth was followed
by a wild pitch, and Stoker scored on
DeNlontreville' single.
The game was called at the end OF the
first half of the seventh inning. Score.
The times., 1897-09-12

ON bases Baltimore, g. Chicago. 3. Um-
pire- Mcdonald. Attendance-3,5 ST 8. Time
OF game-2 hours and 40 minutes.
The times., 1897-09-12
Eastern League Games.

AU FUIIdD =
Buffalo ............ 201o0O00-3
Scranton ...... 100000 1905
Hits Ruffalo. :; Scranton, Z. Errors
Buffalo, 3. Scranton, 2. Batteries -COch-
ran and Urcuhart, Glllen aad Boyd.
The times., 1897-09-12
Massachusetts Mutual Benefits
Policy Holders.

Do you wish TO sell your policies to ad-
vantage? II SO, give number and amouna
OF policy and age at the present time.
Address z. Y. X, this office. se5-tf
The times., 1897-09-12
At Montreal

hits Montreal, II; Springfield, l3. Er-
rots Montreal, 6; Springfield, 3. Bat
teries McF arland and Mcnamara; Woods
and Duacan
The times., 1897-09-12

B. & o. shortest.
Royal Blue best service to Atlantic City
and return, $500. se9-3t-em
The times., 1897-09-12

and Reilly hit for singles. Gettman q
home run and Wrigley n two bal gger.
Four earned rans tailed. The score.
The times., 1897-09-12
BREAK EVEN WITH THE REDS
Senator's Lose the First and
Win the Second.
TWO VERY DIFFERENT GAMES

loose Fielding on the Part of the
Hitting, Aided by Jake Beclkley's
Drop of "a Thrown Bail, Wins
thc second.
The times., 1897-09-12
KLoBEDANz A MYSTERY.

The Boston Pitcher Shuts Out the
Quaker City Men.
Boston, Sept. i = KlobedanZ was mys-
terry to the Phinies today, and the Bos-
tons had no trouble in shutting them out.
Ecara.
The times., 1897-09-12
Al Toronto
Toronto ........... oa1oooo21-7
Wilkesbfrre - 0OO2o1 OO1-4

Hits Toronto, 10; Wilkesbarre, 10. Er-
rors Toronto, 2; Wilkesbarre, 2 Sat
5eries Norton and Casey; keenan, and
GoHding.
The times., 1897-09-12
THE GAME AT BALTIMORE.
Uncle Anson Gives the Orioles a
Bad Scare.

Baltimore, Sept. H. Uncle Anson gave
the Champions quite q scare today, and
the best the Orioles could do was TO tie
the Colts. Thornton and Ccrbett pitched
excellent ball, Score:
The times., 1897-09-12
Deafness Cannot Be cured

Earned runs-Pittsburg 4; Louisville, 2.
Two-base hits-Wagner, Wilson. Thrae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17

thought that would drive Watson away.
but the fire wouldn' burn, and guess il
was Gods interference again. When
saw he fire wouldn' burn I went out.
and borrowed money to rent another
house just for me and my wife and the
children"
Kohler. who is a sickly-looking man.
glared fiercely a. Watson, who sat in a
distant corner Of the hearing room. Koh>
ler's brain is seemingly befuddled by mis-
trousles. and he seemed utterly uncon-
scious of the Nervousness Of his crime.
The magistrate committed HIM TO prison
and afterwards read lecture to Watson
and the wohan. The pair, however.
went back to Kohlers house together las
the van drove of with the woman's nus
band
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
FOUR DOLLARS A sHOvELTUL
Il the Rate at Which the Clondyks Placer
in Alaska. Yield

Chicago, July 16.-Vice President p
| B. Ware of the North American Trans
porsation and Trading company. has re-
| csived dispatches from the Clondyke
placer gold fields of Alaska which con-
| firm the stories of its fabulous wealth re-
ceived from the Pacific coast during the
past week. The steamship Portland, of
the North American company. arrived at
Seattle. Wash, from its semi-annual ex-
petition within week, and bears 81, 000,-
COO in gold dust from the Yukon fields
The dispatch sums I'D the yie.d Of dust
and nuggets in that Ell Dorado during
the year as approximately 5000. 900.
The letter is from Captain John ].
Healy, who has piloted crafts for the
North American company through the
winding Alaskan rivers for years. 1t is
dated June Z. from Circle City. near The
British boundary. and depicts graphically
the immense fortunes which have been
made within the fortnight by roaming
miners.
Captain Healy tells Of regions which
have been discovered; indeed, the cap
tain says that not less than 81 worth o.
gold dust cooped up with every howell
full Of dirt and that applies to every
piece OF ground into which the shove. is
dug Salaries of the miners are no less
There is no doubt" said Mr.. Ware.
than the veins Of gold are only partly
uncovered. All dispatches agree that
this is the continuation Of the mother
vein in this country Won Humboldt up
on his visit to Dutch Harbor, near Bris-
toll Bay. predicted that the mother vein
would show itself in Alaska in a parallel
line. Everything indicates the truth of
this prophecy. Circle City and Fort Cud-
any were the principal god fields before
the Clondyke fields were discovered last
fall. and the rush for these fields has con-
tinued since" sF1-
GoldfeIds have also been discovered of
great value in the vicinity Of Noasak
river. which is in British territory, bur
the travel has been and continues to be
toward the Yukon fields.
Mr.. Ware has also news Of new dis
covery Of gold1elde. hitherto untouched,
near the mouth OF. the Tanaca river,
which is the second largest river in
Alaska and enters the Yukon at the town
of Weare.
Vancouver, B. c., July 16.-A party Of
Van couverites have chartered the steam
er Capitano and intend to ship seventy
FIVE to 10 oxen to the Clondyke district. in
the Yukon country. where beef fetches
fabulous prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
TRIED TO BURN HIS HOME
Mad Act of q Jealous Husband In Philadel
pills, Yesterday.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 16.-Imbuec
with a crazy determination to get rid OF
an unwelcome guest at whatever cost
street. attempted to set fire 10, his house
wn,le his wife and three little children
and mis- brother-in-law were asleep In
an upper story. Stephen Watson, the
;he bro,her-in-law, was the one at whom
Kohler aimed mis- blow, but his. plans
failed from the very start, and now
kohler is locked up to answer the charge
Of attempted arson.
Kohler made his attempt on Monday
morning. and the mater was frs:
brought 10 the attention of the police by
Mrs. Kohler that same afternoon. She
appeared al the Thirteenth district police
station, carrying an infant in her arms
and accompanied by Watson, VINO had
been married 10 Kohler's sister and ma 4
resided with the Kohier's since his wife s
death.
Mrs Koiller explained that for some
time she and her husband had conducted
a small grocery store at the house on
North Eighth street They cad sue
had been bad, she said, and but for the
assistance OF Watson they would have
lacked many of the necessities Of life.
Kohler arose before her on Monday
morning, and she heard him running
UP and DOWN stairs in a very strange
fashion. She was about TO get up and
investigate when he came UP stairs 10
her and told her he was going 10 the
wharf for some provisions. Later when
she went down stairs she found pile Of
half burned rubbish under a packing box
in the store. She and Watson put their
heads together and decided that Kohler
had attempted to burn the house.
This was the story which the woman
told 10 Lieutenant Enders, and none OF
is details were denied by Kohler when
the police caught him at his house late
that evening.
But Kohler added some details of his
own as 70 the incentive for the crime
which Mrs. Kohler had no; given. He
mad attempted % set fire 20 the house, he
admitted, but I was his idea 10 rescue
ne inmates as soon as the flames got
under way. He hoped in this way 20
get rll OF w dlSOn. VINO Mas, ne sdlu, ile
bane of his existence.
A. his hearing before Magistrate
Lukens yesterday morning he gave in
great detail the history Of WatSon's OBJ
jectionable connection with his house
hold
MY trouble with Watson" said Koi-
Ter. "Segan when We lived up in Brad
ford county He came 10 live with US
after his wife died. One day 1 came
home and found my wife sitting in his
lap. ou. she told me there was no harm
in =. Then Watson wanted US 10 60 TO
Philadelphia and start a grocery store. +
thought il would be good thing, for
then / would be away from him But
at the las: minute. when We started fo-
Philadelphia. NJ decided ID come with
us
Things go, worse after thar. and once
/ found Watson in my wise's room. /
told nirn TO leave The house. and he struek
me in the mouth. He nearly made mc
crazy Many a time a, Il ght l got
notion into my head - take rszor ana
GO up stairs and Gu, his throat. BIZ.
something held me back / guess /; was
God ina. sippped me
Yesterday morning I determined -
Sc; ;he house on fire. and when f. go. go
ing ] wo1.d &c; them on, in time. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
Published July Il. 1897.
ORDINANCE NO 1433

An ordinance making special assess
ment for Improvements and providing
for the tax levy 10 pay for sidewalk
repairs in the city OF Wichita.
Ee !; ordained by the mayor and council
nen Of The city OF Wichita:
Section I. That the folio wing sums
and amounts SCI opposite each tract of
land hereinafter enumerated. be. and the
same Is hereby levied TO pay for the side
walk repairs for the year ending April,
A. D. 1897, as follows: wit:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17

Last summer one o. our grand-child-
rem was sick with a severe bowel trou-
BILE" says Mrs. Z. G. Gregory, Of Fred
e-ickstown, No. "Our doctors remedy
had failed, then we tried Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief" For
sale by Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17

| New York, July ia fragment o.
Greek manuscript was recently discov
| cred in Egypt which contained eigh
! sayings Of Christ. Each was a detached
| quotation beginning Jesus saith" The
manuscript is now in England, and the
New York Sun publishes It's translation
| received from a LONDON correspondent.
The first saying is: And then thou
shal; see clearly to cast out the mote
that is in thy brothers eye"
The second saying is startling and en-
'tirely new II reads: Jesus saith ex-
cept We fast to the world ye shall in nc
wise find the kingdom of God, and ex-
cept We keep the Sabbath We shall not
see the Father"
This being at variance with the ac-
cepted teachings of Christ, 1t is suggest
ed that it is perhaps Jewish forgery
committed with a view to supporting the
Jewish Sabbath.
The third saying is similar to that con-
tanned in John i, but the form is differ
emf. Christ describes Himself as stand
ing in the midst Of the world, finding al
men drunken and none athirst. "And
my soul grieveth over the sons Of men
because they are blind in their heart"
The fourth saying has persisted, only
one word remaining. This is the Greek
word for beggary. AS this was not used
by Christ in any gospel, the legion is
considered to have been new.
The fifth saying. which contains GER
tain gaps, is Of extraordinary interest.
Il reads: Jesus saith, wherever there
are (here occurs a gap and there is one
(gap) alone 1 am with Him. Raise the
stone and there thou shalt find Me;
cieave the wood and there I am"
The latter part is certainly new, and
t is expected that it will arouse contro-
versy. 1t seems to indicate pantheis-
tic philosophy, and, perhaps, is ref1ec-
ton Of the mystical occurtism Of the ag-
nostics in the early Christian centuries.
The sixth saying comedies n part
with Luke ". "a: mo prophet is ac-
cepted in his own country; neither doth
a physician work cures upon them that
know him.
This is considered to prove that Luke
had the same original records as the
logla, because the Greek for accepted,
here dektos, was used by Luke only and
was hitherto supposed 10 be one OF his
mere literary changes on Matthew's col
lection.
The seventh saying is similar TO Mat
thew v. IA, but is incomplete. ...,e.
h. The eighth saying is undecipherable.
1t. is suggested that the date OF the
document must be from the year 80 to
the year 800 A. D., probably not later
than 200 A. D.
The Greek Of the log.a, which has been
seen by the correspondent Of the Sun,
is SO clear that a dispute as regards
words is impossible. A controversy can
only arise in regard to the Interpretation
of the newt passages.