davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07
LECTURES.

MISS OLIVE LOGAN.
THIRD LECTURE 90 THE GRAND ARMY
COURSE.
hONDA1 EVENING, NOVEMBER L.
~ LINCOLN HALL
SUBJECT" THE PASSIONS
D9ors open at O'Clock; Lecture to commence at 8
sdmisslon tickets, 90 cents-sold only at the door
q TUE Hail on ths eniDg of the Lecture Reserved
seas cents-for sale at the Book OF c. Par.
kef on fth street, from O'Clock on the morning of
tnooo Illstsnt tili evening OF Lecture. nos It
A MUsEAENTs FOB wINTER EVENINGS.
Tor Churc hes, Schools, Ch,istian Associatfons
Societies, &c, with the Stereopticon or
pissivinE We've; over 400 paintings TO select from
Inc Heiy Land, Scripturai Views, Accent OF Mont
blanc the Bottle, or Drunksrds Career Fairy Tales
comic views etc. Terms reasonable. Magic Lam
terns Tor cblldrens parties. III. WILLIAMj9I7
Dtfreet between 9th and 10th. ". w. NOS 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

ANOTHER CENSUS or PaILADEIpHrA.-Tbe
President has directed that q new census of
Philadelphia be taken, in consequence of the
question made by the city authorities Of the
completeness Of the enumeration taken BY Mar
shall Gregory. No question has been made of
the honesty or energy Of the marshal or his as
sistants, but it lie claimed that, in consequence
OF the absence through the summer OF mauy
thousands Of citizens, the count of population
fails to do justice to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

OUR INDIAN PoLICY.-The Secretary of the
Interior to-day received a letter enclosing res
olutions commendatory of the Indian policy of
the government as passed by the general con-
vention OF all the Congregational churches in
the State of Wisconsin on the 10th ultimo, at
Racine, in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

AT THE WHITE HoUsK.-The Secretary or
War and the Attorney General had intervie
with the President to-day. as also Acting Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue Douglas. The
vist OF the latter was to furnish some statistical
information, desired by the President, in regard
to the Revenue Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

nIIn Scranton deacons are expelled from
Oh .rch .Or saying "by thunder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07
The National Railway Company.

Ie.ecTophed freaastCeig 20 The krssiss Star.
PBILADELFHiA. Nov. AT a meeting OF the
directors OF the National Railway Companv
held I'm this CITY on Saturday last. n WAS unan
imolsly resolved to invite proposals up 20 the
18th infaDt 10 build several connecting roa r.
IN whole or in sections between Philadelphia
and New York. The length OF the ceunectiuc
lines II eighty-siN miles, and the whole - 90 p
laid with steel rails. The work j. % be com
menced al once, and prosecuted vigoro asly.
Loss and re .every o. an Ocean Cable
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Nov. i-vis Havana
Nov. 6.-The British man of-war Nesfa repDrT-
that the cable being laid bet ~een Jamaica a ia
Aspinwall broke loose and was lost. bat Was re-
covered three days afterwards and secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

More TIssps for New Ysrk.
NEW LONDON. IAN. Nov. 6-Tvo covn.
mes OF United States artillery LEFT last evening
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07
~Parepa returns to America in March.

~Parepa returns TO America IN March
~John Chinaman as cotton picker IL sue
cessful.
~Columbus Walker, OF Belleviiie, Indiana.
has married the famous bearded lady"
are worth So, eco per heart. ''0
- Mtmphis Is the only city in the Uni,eS,
States where there are more marriaseshls
young men than Young ladies.
1one Pertlsnd, Me-, paper anuihilates
on literary matters." - Sf'--'"'
y club OF students in the Baptist Then
logical Seminary, at Chicago, are b,.r " !,
Tho mselyes at cost for provisions "a one !, e
4 week each.
10 HE French guerrillas, known as &C.. IN
foaTs OF the Ardennes. /" have adoptsd "a =
hog or Die" as their battle song.
Two steamers, with 500 soldiers, has. -
rived IN Cuba, from Spain. Gen. De 10 Ia, re-
mains captain general Of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

ACCIDENTS AT MaNAssAs, vA.-whilst Mr..
Independent Hill, on Tuesday evening, the
scsfolcing gave way and precpitated him 20
the ground, q Mr.. Garter happening to be work
ing near ne sea Hold IN attempting TO escape
which Mr.. Keys fell, receiving a serioas woand
in the back. breaking one Of his ribs asd
csusing the lungs to protruoe.
Newman Payne, the son OF Mr.. Alfred PAYNE.
while on Lis way home from this place on Wed,
nesdsy, fell from wagon 20 the ground frac.ur-
ing bis arm. We learn however, that, under
the care Of Drs. Alexander * Lauck the nv fs
doing well.-xdnassas Gareae, Nov. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL HAHcoCE.-
General Hancock has had frequent calls since
MS arrival here from newspaper men, who have
sought to 'draw him out" regarding his So
called quarrel with the President, but he has
invariably resisted their efforts, and has even
refused to give expression to his views of politi.
cal affairs. lie does not hesitate, however, to
say that, in the statements widely printed. be
has been grossly msrepresented. His respect
for the Chief Magistrate of the nation, as well
as the duty which, as soldier, he owes to his
superiors, induced him directly after his recon,
arrival to call on General Sherman, and. in
company with that officer, he paid his respects
to General Grant Both visits were entirely
formal, however, and the subject Of their
dlnerences was not alluded to. 1t is
not impossible that at some not far
distant day, lie may make public COPIES
Of correspondence which passed between him
and Gen. Sherman incidental TO his detail FIR
duty on the retiring board here. 1t is under
stood that the correspondence embraces all the
points OF defence that Gen. H. desires TO make
and, in the opinion Of his friends, it will clear.
him from any and all of the allegations of dis.
respect towards the Presiden; which have been
made against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07
STAR COURSE
LYON POST, NO. e,G.AR

STAR COURSE
LYON POST, NO. 9, G. Ar.
Inc fott mas the honor to announce that 10 has
completely arrangements for q course Of four Lee.
turee, 10 De given at Lincoln Hall. The season will
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMB GER 8, 1870.
with q new lecture BY the great humorist,
r. j. DE CORDOVA,
GIuDdy. &c, ie
To he followed
BY the talented authore.r.
MIsS KATE FIELD
subject: life in the Adironl. css
By the eloquent
REV. DR. J. p. NEWMAN.
Subject, by request 1.-The ANY Wives of Utah -
The whole 10 conclude
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1870,
By the das hing trooper.
GENERAL J. KILPATRICK,
In his new lecture. entitled" Battle Scenes and Incl
dents Of the late War
Season tickets, emitting the surchaser to the same
seat during the entire course, 81 Can be obtained
AT Philip SoiOmons' Bookstore. PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue., on and after November ], 1870. &C 81 lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07
GRAND COURSE OF LECTURES
NJ Given under the auspices OF the
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,

GRAND COURSE OF LECTURES
~ Given under the auspices OF the
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
LINCOLN HALL,
Commanding
November %, with....-..........WM II. MILBURN.
SuoJect-w hat Blind Man Saw in California
DtcefnDer l5...... BENZ. } LOSSiN&.
SUBSTANTIALLY Yesterday and To-day.
DSctfDber z~..-.. +. Il DU CHAtLLU.
subJect-A Journey TO the Country Of the Dwarfs
January .............JAS. Il. MURDOCH
SUBJECT - Select Readings from Celebrated AH-
January lS.......-.......... STEPHEN MASSETT
subject - Sixty Minutes Chat with China and
Japan.
February Is G.. SAKE
cubJect-Postry and Poets.
March i..~-;...-............ USTIS MCCARTHY
SubJect-The Thrones of Europe.
march NATE ElEL D.
SubIect-Actors and Acting.
March q. ii ORA GREELEY
April l2...................L y. EDGART0N
April 26.....HIRAM GREEN Lait 0usfice OF Peese
einRie tickets 80 cents; Season tickets, S3; Sea
son tickets admitting gentleman and lady, So.
For sale A. Philip SOlomons Smm q Drug Store,
corner OF Ifth street and New York avenue, and
BnIr Furnishing Store, 90 street.
purchasers OF season tickets will be entitled 10
served seats without extra charge two days prior
each lecture, at which time diagrams OF the hall can
De seen at Burre q, go street. &C 81 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

The CAPITAL-MovEIs AND THE CATTLE
NUIsANCE.-"Zeta" writes to the Baltimore
San:
"The capital removal agita.ors do not intend
10 yield the ground because OF the failure of the
late Cincinnati convention. A letter from st
Louis says that the West is to be flooded with
petitions for signature for presentation to Con
gress, asking, among other things, that no
further appropriations be made for this Dis
trict, and that Congress. at the coming session.
authorize commission to examine and report
upon site for the future capital. 1t is pro-
posed to recite in these petitions the reasons
why the capital should be removed, and among
those included in a rough draft is the singular
though true one "that hogs, cattle, goats, geese
and other animals are allowed by the Corporate
authorities to roam and live promiscuously in
the streets and avenu es, to the detriment OF the
government parks, and squares and streets. ana
to the disgrace and scandal Of the capitaI''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

The HORSE SHOE NAIL PArEYT.-The Com
missioner Of Patents to-day heard the argument
in the 'interterence'' between the application
j. &. Jenkins & Samuel Norton, OF. Ii ,ston, AS
signees, for reissue of letters patent granted
machine for forging horseshoe nails. !" and the
patent granted TO s. 5. Putnam, of Boston.
dated Decsmber9 9, 1885, for can Improvement in
forging lroI." y Crawford appeared for Norton
* Jenkins, and A. Ii. Evans, OF this citv. for
Putnam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

" M. c. A. sClENTIFIO LECTURER,
LINCOLN HALL,
Commencing on NOVEMBER 80 IS,0
Spiendidly illustrated.
Lecture. ~ ''i '"Nh
Holders Of course tickets can reserve .ea.s for
J b Cough Lectures IN 18th and 10th instant for
" Ceb's. uo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07
i he Morn ing Glory
BASE BURNING STOVES.

The Nj forming Glory
BASE BURNING STOVES.
PARLOR AND PORTABLE HEATERS,
Burn all the in the COAL and all the coal ashes
without waste, thus producing what has never be-
tore been accomplished,
PERFECg COMBUSTION OF COAL.
Consequently with half the fuel, they will make
double the heat of any other cvntryance for house
warming ever invented.
Their operation is simple, and kindling an annual
ceremony only.
Light fire in autumn replenish coal and remove
the ashes once daily, and they go on burning until
spring.
They radiete even, gentle, and healthy heat,
with none 81 the sbomnabls smell of gas and burnt
iron usual in common stoves
They will burn briskly by day and as slowly by
ne hi as cesfred, aid can be regulated give the
degree Of Peat required in any climate.
They ventiiate Al Illuminate the room, and are
cheerful az an open hre.
!. They made entirely OF cast iren, and W III not
rect out rs sili sheet iron stoves.
They are based on scientific study and pertinent,
and are tine only perfect base burner made
They ace made IN Baltimore. and repairs can be
procured at eprsll cost and short notice. while the
heavy cest and difficulty OF getting repairs for
made at sgrsat distance will generally make il less
expensive 20 my new.
Their Rapidly increasing populavity having in
dtced many to initiate, the public should beware,
ask for. and buy only the ..
"MORNING GLORY" I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-07

vV'HE wARREN
Il DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, -
With or without Shaking, R.cking and Dump
inE 0rstes.
Nothing can equal this. ~
g. y. SIMPSON,
Stewart Stove Agency.
ocS IO0e Penn. ave-. bet. 10th and 18th SITS.
THE CHALLENGE "
BASE BURNER,
with 81 phou Flue.
r. SIMPSON, -
Stewart Stove Agency. @R
ocs 10Os Penn. ave. bet. 10Th and lltb sts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30
RIVE.FOLD MURDER IN hal.
TIMORE.
A Woman Kutfes her Mother and
Children.

a Kntfes her Mother ana
Children.
BALTIMORE, April 2l.-,A dreadful
tragedy, embracing five murders was
enacted this afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Marsh, residing with
her mother and father, and four chill
dren, ut No. 90 Central avenue, pro-
ceeded to the school No. IL where her
son James, aged s years, was n pupil,
and calling him out in the yard, ell
ticed him behind n shed, or clubhouse,
then, with a large butcher-knife, Dor
rowed from n neighborlng butchers
shop, cut his throat from a to ear.
She then returned home, and found
her aged mother sitting at the front
window of the house sewing. She
spranGupon her, and cut the old lady's
throat in such q manner as to render
her death a matter Of certainty.
SHE then attacked her three children,
William, 6 years old, Mary Jane, D
years old, and George, 4 years Old
and cut their heads nearly from their
bodies, leaving them lifeless on the
floor.
The alarm by this time was given,
and Sergeant Hurd, Of the Eastern
District entered the house and threw
himself upon the woman, who was
still brandishing the bloody instrument
with which she had done such terrible
execution. He carried her to the East
ern Station, and she was placed in the
lookup. :,
1t Is supposed she is insane, although
at the time she gave no evidence Of 1t,
except that she seemed rather to glory
in what she had done.
The mother was named Mrs. Nellie
Dwyer. The murderess Is the wife of
a former barber Of this city, named
William Marsh, and 1t is said her hus-
band left her about one year ago. She
always appeared very fond of her chill
dren, who were of more than ordinari-
ly progressing appearance.
DIR. r. Wilson Carr, Coroner, held
an inquest on the bodies of the MUIR
dered lady and children this evening.
The bodies were laid side by side be-
fore the jury, and 1t was a spectacle at
which the stoutest hearts were COM
PEELED to weep.
The jury returned a verdict in ac-
cordance with the above facts.
The scene Of the murder was visited
by thousands, and the square In front
Of the house was filled with an ex-
cited crowd Of men, women and chill
dren. Captain Kenny was present
with a squad of policemen and sue
cseded in keeping back the crowd.
The dreadful affair creates intense
excitement. The murderess had shown
no previous symptoms Of insanity.
She attempted to murder two other
children, but they escaped from her.
1t Is now asserted that her despera-
ton was caused by former bad treat
ment by her husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO TIE ooLD HILL DAILY NEWS III
rHR wKsrERN UNION T%KLKoRAPH LINE.1
X SAN

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O-2 p. NJ
The following is the passenger list of
the Pullman hotel express train from
Omaha, April 2sth, due at San Fran
cisco May ID, at 1880 P. NJ. j: Clark,
H. Souther and wife, Miss Souther, F.
Williams and wife, Major J.. S. Burt,
L. Landeler and wife, o. P. Lacy, WIN.
Kirk, P. E. Adler, ". Classman, Mrs.
L. 5. Babbitt and child, Geo. Phillips
and wife, Miss Llghtner, A. Dunlap,
Mrs. C. w. Thomas and three children,
Mrs. l.. A. Wozepcraft, p. Bartlett, j.
Sturgess, Mrs. |. Churchill and two
children, j. Samands, F. p. Solomon,
Capt. C. Callahan, Miss Callahan, Miss
Kelly, f. Levitt and wife, Miss Swift,
Miss Scregmerser, W. Koran, wife and
three children, B. F. Wing, J.. II. Cur
tbs, j. A. Chandler and wife.
Sophia Waters, residing at No. SIT
Washington street, in n fit Of jealousy
last evening attempted to commit sui
eide by taking poison, having first re-
questsd to be allowed to die i'll peace.
The attempt was frustrated by prompt
administration of remedies.
A stamp mill, with n capacity Of %
tons n day, was shipped for Julian Dis
trict, San Diego, by steamer to-day.
The O'Connell Silver Mining Com
pany, in Eastern Nevada. was incor-
porated yesterday. Capital $4,000, 600,
In 20, 900 shares Of 800 each. Trustees
pro tenn. II. II. King. William Burling,
John Gray, George Cingdon and c. w.
Jones'
An immense number of school chill
dren have gone out to Woodward's
Garden to-day, by invitation. The
crowd il so great as to destroy all
endowment. The Second Artillery
band is playing for the children.
DIR. J.. II. Josselyn was brought into
the Twelfth District Court this MORN
ing OIL Il writ of habeas corpus, to be
released OIL bail, having been surrcn-
dered by his bondsmen a few days
since. As his bail had already been
fixed, and it was only necessary to
give new bonds, probably he will be
remanded into custody.
The arguments are now being made
in the Dwycr-Wohlers murder case,
and the jury will 60 out this afternoon.
The weather is cool and pleasant.
The Eastern telegraph line Is not
working.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

The Peoria Reriew says: This
morning a bee flying about the head of
an individual, on Main street, when an
acquaintance knocked it down on the
walk, where it lay on its back partial
ly stunned, Its legs kicking in the air.
A lady with flowing trail swept ma
jestically along the street, and as tho
sweeping folds passed over the insect
he disappeared from sight. The lady
passed on n few rods, and then aston
ished the street by q shrill shrek. The
insect had recovered, and, although on
her ankle, stung her severely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

CooL.-W. ID. Kelley, the Congress
man from Philadelphia, recently re-
ceived a letter from one of his constit-
uents, inclosing n speech he had sent
to him, and stated that one year ago
he had written to him for a pass for his
son to Minneapolis, and he had not
sent it, and he wanted no more OF him
or his speeches. A very stiff-necked
constituent, certainly. Perhaps he
thought Kelley owned all the railroads
running into Minnesota. The Joke IS
Kelley told of it. We don't believe
ANYBODY has served Senator Nye such
trick for a year-as he don't send any
documents, speeches or letters to any
of his constituents. We dare anybody
to play such a trick on the old Gray
Eagle"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

THE Marysville CTenn.) Rep"biicdn,
the only newspaper in Tennessee
owned and edited and published BY
colored men, says 1t will give thanks
to nobody or party for blessings to the
colored race secured by the Fifteenth
Amendment, ave to God Almighty
alone. AS a general thing, a good
many white people have souls devoid
of gratitude, to their fellows, or even
God Almighty; but it is now apparent
that these Tennessee colored men, who
are publishing the Republican have not
learned enough yet to appreciate the
fact that the Republican party was the
instrument selected by the Great
Jehovah through which they and their
race received the benefits Of the Fiji
teenth Amendment. Hence, we con-
slider that the Repaolieaa IS entitled to
some gratitude. It Is doubtful whether
there are any colored men on the Pa
cifc coast who indorse the idea OF
the Tennessee editors. God don't
manifest Himself in this sinful age
quite so prominently in legislation as
to pass National laws such as the Fif-
teenth Amendment. Gratitude to the
chosen oracle or instrument of God in
accomplishing a great blessing to an
oppressed race, would accord better to
reason and common sense, than such a
conceited, stiffnecked, naughty style
assumed by these questionable colored
editorial gentry in Tennessee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

sLNTEs.-rhe Democrats in the east
ern part Of the State have been very
vigilant for several months past in
trying to fix up a estate" for the Re-
publicans. 1t would look better IL the
Democrats Of the "Grcat East" Womb
fix their own states, aud meddle less
with, and surmise less concerning the
party of the Republicans-who are
fully competent to manage their own
affairs. The Elko Independent, the
Humboldt Register, and the Silrer
State, all three Democratic sheets, have
especially been quite oficious in trying
to slate" for the Republicans, who
have hardly a. name yet on the polit-
ical checker-board. There Is time
enough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

A FEW days ago a widower in Louis
lana took to himself q second wife and
started off on q bridal tour, but had
not gone far ere he was taken into
custody for the non-payment of the
undertaken Who oficiated at his first
wite's funeral. The brides father,
learning the situation ofaffairs, liquid
ated the bill and sent the pair OH their
way rejoicing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

"To the parent whose o dies in
Infancy" says the Louisville Courier
Journal, "there must be something
peculiarly soothing in the thought
that, no matter what may be the fate
Of the child in the next world, It can
never become q member Of a base ball
club In this"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

LEUTEsAST GovERNoR SANGER
LANp.-welearn6 at Carson the other
day, from one Of his friends, that Hon.
J. S. Slingerland, the present Lieuten-
ant, will be q candidate for Governor
at the next Republican State Conven-
ton. We had previously seen his
name mentioned in some of the papers.
The White Pine Ners paid him the
compliment Of being one ofthe squarest
men in the State-an opinion We
heartily indorse, and believe to be
well founded. We have personally
known Mr.. Slingerland for a good
many years-in California rs well as
here-and believe him an honest, up
right, and q competent man for the
Governorship, and whom We would
take pleasure in supporting. He is
self-made and q practical man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

81 THINK said A. Bronson Alcott
once in conversation, "that when a
man lives on beef lie becomes like an
OK; if he eats mutton he begins to
look sheepish, and If he eats pork may
he not grow to be swinish?" "That
may be-" said DR.. Walker, Of Cam
bridge, "but when a mai lives on
nothing but vegetables, l think he Is
ant to be pretty small potatoes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

A CoHoEs printer, trying to make
All impression On n beautiful ana ac-
complished young lady the other eSeh c
ing, brought up the weather as a topic
of Conversation, when she natyely re-
marked that she thought the woorhg
zephyrs would be good for him" tne
expression was ~high-toned, nnt .ne
printer comprehended 1t, n~evertheiess'
and called for his hat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

COMPELLED TO LEAvE.-The Vallejo
Recorder Of the 2sth inst. says:
The miserable wretch who fe~lonious-
ly and willfully swindled a man who
went deranged in consequence, and
afterward died in the Asylum, has
left Vallejo, whose public sentiment
would not tolerate him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-30

A NEwBuRa clergyman stopped
suddenly in the midst Of his sermon OIL
Sunday and sat down. This aroused
the sleepers, and he then arose and
said he did not propose to preach to
persons who were sleeping under his
sermon, and he had taken this course
to secure a wide awake audience. He
had IL.