davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-31

SLEEPING IN CHURCH. If n man slccps
under my preaching, says Mr.. Beechcr,
| do not send boy to wake him up; but
| feel that n boy had better come and
wake me up. Men will not go where
they are not fed. When they 20 to
church, and get nothing but cut straw,
and straw raised five hundred years ago
at that, and will not come again, never
honor them!
A Jersey preacher is being tried in his
synod for preaching dry and uninte-
resting sermons"
:. A fine lot of Brandy Peaches, domes-
tic, to be had ut PoLLocK's.
:, France proper is not so big thing on
the map as Texas.
Okra Soup free, every day, at Pol
LOCKS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-31
The Georgia Gin.

THE most universally and dcservedly po,u.
Il lar GIN i'll use. Everybody who knows il.
buys it, and those who buy it, are always
pleased with it. II claims no ccdlcs, no CON
denscrs, no steel brush, but simply to be the
best Gin i'll use, everything considered.
Irlces moderate: quality always guaranteed
LORRICk ): LOWRANCE,
oni! i. 2'no Agents, Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-31
Pure Brandies.

ID rliE JAS. uenncssy's 1850 Cognac.
l. e pipe 1865 &C
! pipe Brandcuburg Frcrcs 1885
Being Importers Agent for sale of all Fo-
reign Wines aud Liquors offered by me, can
give equal Inducements to the trade anv job
bln% Housc i'll New York or Baltimore can
0tcr GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-31

Genuine Baker Bittcrs, to be had at
PoLLoCKs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
THE IHDMls CONAN ASSOCIATION.

Among the reunions OF the season that OF the
Thomas CONAN Association, which came Oft last
evening at Irving Hail. must perforce take leading
place. The hail was crowded with as neatly and
tastsfuly dressed assemblage as could be wished
for, both regards the males and females, while
the galleries showed large representation OF both
sexes, VINO, though not terpschOrially inclined,
sc0uld not permit the occasion to pass
without embracing 1t to show their appreciation
OF the active aud popular presiding oficer OF the
senior branch OF the city government. Sporting on
the noor among others were the unique Arch Fuller
son. with ls lnGeGSe style; DR.. Nealis, gorgeous In
las make up Mr. CORY, of the Department. OF FL
nance with lis curis An apple pie order and many
other notabl3a In the boxes aud on the Rallerieg
were several or the leading dispensers OF Justice
Bedford, AcCunn, DowlsIy and Others. The rotund
and jocund Porter, prince q caterers, and leading
lights too numerous 10 mention. The gentleman in
whose h0nor the reunion WAS held was or colIrse
abe centre Of attraction and the recipient OF many
warm and heartfelt congrstulations. The only
drawback, perhaps, was the brusque Efforts OF the
ignorant Teuton VINO watched al the door IN the
Interest or the propretors OF the hall. gns ielNw
was very Impartial that II required the services
u half doZen comrnirtee men to keep him from
S!lsf1ng rudely every invited guest. The nasa-
vIs should change their door ana Aat room buvl-
f SS II they would gain friends.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
FAILURE OF THE TELpGRApHERs, STRIKE.


The Operators Returning TO Work In this
City.
In spite OF the unfavorable weather yesterday
there was, as usual, q large attendance At the
strikers meeting held about O'Clock at 20 Grand
street. Mr.. Hutchison took the chair, and after
calling the meeting to order read several encourage
ing dispatches from Louisville, Pittsburg, Chicago,
washington ana Baltimore. 1t seems In the latter
place all the operators returned to work last Satur
day, but struck again Sunday, leaving but two men
at the "keys.n In Boston twelve Of those who re-
turned to the company last week, have again ''come
Outn and this time, according to their own state
ment 10 stay until the whole thing IL settled one
way or another" Tne whole South, 1t seems, stiii
''stick.v
There is no use In disguzing the fact that this
city the strike Is virtually at an end. Since last
Friday large number OF the League have either
gone back to work or have made application to the
Company to do SO. Most OF these men who are now
loudest ana most venomous In their denunclations
OF this monopoly up to the very day OF their deser
ton OF their brothers. Traitors IN their midst s what
mas killed the League IN this city. The proceed
lngs or every secret meeting held by the Organi-
zat0n has been reported Dy some OF their own
members directly to the Western Union Com mpany.
The future for the operators 10 indeed dark. II
they have been badly treated and misused hereto
FORE they may expect to he treated badly In the fu-
ture, and those men who have 30 ign0mlniously de-
serted their brethren, Just as victory was about to
perch upon their banners deserve all they are likely
to get IN that line.
Most OF those who are still out are resolutc and
seem determined to "stlckn a. long as there Ii
life left. Many OF Lnem declare they will never
work another day for the western Union Company
under any circumstances preferring rather to ADOPT
some other vocation than to again be subjected to
the insulting and degrading regulations and exac-
tons OF that company.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
REMARKABLE CAUSE or DEATH.
A Man Killed by a Knitting Needle.

Man Killed by Knitting Needle.
One week ago yesterday Martin smith, young
man twenty-six years OF age, and In the employ OF
Mr.. Jacob CoDklln. OF Westbury, Long lsland' was
the unfortunate victim OF q sod accident which
terminated fatally. In the morning, after taxing
Mr.. Conklin to the depot Smith, with
fellow workman, went into the WOODS TOT
the purpose OF cutting ana hauling logs. About
three O'Clock p NJ, having brought load TO
the house. he went n and, as 1t ID supposed, In the
absence Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Conkhn, commenced romp-
ing with the servants named Bridget ana Ann
Mclaughlin, one or whom was knitting Either In
this way or as the young man stated 10 the physl-
ca ss as ne rn,.~ went wdrs 70 sns on samethiHr
q knittinR needle entered his head aG the corner
OF his eye and below the ball. making not the least
mark, drawing no blood, and at the time causing
gave no trouble TO him or those al the houses put as
. matter OF precaution he called upon the doctor.
but not finding MIN In ne left word he
would see MN In tho morning. Early next
wound ne anticipated no trouble, II ls reported
that Tuesday found smith working In the woods
as usual. On Thursday he was delrious, and eyi-
IDENTIFY in q dangerous condition. On the arrival OF
the physician ne decided that nothing could save
him. and he died az six O'Clock thaC evening.
The physician IL under The impression that the
needle passed through the passage to the nose
since his death that at the time OF the accident
wnlte nuid was emitted from his nose. AZ no In
quest was held nor any poSt-Inortem examination
his death. The funeral was held on Saturday, and
OF the largest ever attended IN that sectl0p
Smith was engaged 10 Ann, one OF the sisters, who
was overcome Al the funeral that she repeatedly
generous impulses, and generally liked throughout
the community.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
CLEARED.

Steamship Columbia Br) Dumbreok, Glasgow--Hsndsr.
Bros.
stesmshiD Francona. Bragg. Portlaud-J Ames
BARK Deodorns tsr) Ames Cape Town-A Lindsay.
Bark Marblehsad Collins, GAlveston--C w Adams 4 Co,
Bark Archer, Tibbctts, Portand-Howe, White Co.
Brig New York (Ial), savaress, NaplcsFunch, Edge
Go.
Brig Salinas (Br( Lind, Para-L Amsinck / Co.
Brig Spring Bird iBr) Whittier, Maracaibo--u Peniston
Co.
Brig Mastano, Jarvis Point Pitrc-Oliver Bryan.
Brig Gem, Neal, Port Epain Trindad-D Trowbrldge 4
Sons
Brig Ethel Bolton (Br). Haney, Matanzas- -Hsnsy Par
ker.
Brig Manlius (Br) Dussant Matanxas-Waydell L Co..
Brig Clarabelle, Tracy Cienfuegos- Houghton.
Brig A Chase. Doen, Cardenas-Mier Houghton-
Echr w Vail Bsers Tampco- Miller Houghton.
schr L Jane, Danies, Baltimore N Mocready i Co.
Schr Light OF tho East Heath, Eizabethpon.
Schr Goo Washington, Peck, Stamford.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18

Tsulans seelman, NYork via Wilmington Nc Jas younss
:. .rEkhANDINA, Jan ls-Anivsd, steamship Mercediss,
sSss fcsfRKss nosRoE Jan l7An,vsd, bark Frank.
S.,ao for Ior saI!i@ore os. anchor Of The Caps. brig
E.ssg Rc 1"nso a fq Orders Passed for nss
u. from aslsss bJlgs sor;s fF;m Turk. i,lsad, Ths-
from Richmond for Rio Grande; schr Emma Mclean, fos
GALVESTON, Jan loArrivsd, bark Trident. Wilson,
Cleared amshp T.lls, Partridge, NYork; schr Gen
/. rspss r5 Sss Theresa SSsr
Butler do sSSs Forsne' yosn cs,ar TarrsT so, do
On The bar Oih, brig Sarah from Boson Nellie cro-
vel; akoRaEro%N t,S SC. Jan Arrived .eAr corson.
Brown GsarIss9n les a. ,,r,vsa n.rx Ro. eo, nm.
sS sPs s Lew
Bs6rmann Rio JAneiro Marine, Reed, Charleston; schr
0sa.ss cssrsa~st!s si.is Espsa iSS Rt.snsr HAMBURG
ships o.wsgo Post from Bcrdssan John ps,tsr Scar
sSss T.ss
ciosrsas.sa a%:Sp ToSssso xen, Vera Cruz and TO.
Cleared, ship China. week. Lyerpoo bark. Jasni
sSs Smith, ss:i.
tstharns S 5rsr Liverpool Tpos Stone Pitcher,
:ssp,HR crssssns CITY Nasn SYorh
kins Issrpoo bark. Srsdso, Beck, 6.rk DO EI
bark P.o Alto rennsy
ssii.amsriss Open Sea, coomb. Providence for Whining
ton NC Monica, Ltbbey do for baltimore; schrs Anna Ly
on, Kemp, do FOR Matanxas; wn Butnan Smart DO ior
Georgetown SC Joseph William Fish DO sor wilmington,
ley and John Lymburner Orcutt DO for baltimore
xas, Bragdon, Franklin for Niork Fieswng, NASH and
Ellen, BELL Rocklsnd for do Nellie Doe Kehardson Bangor
searsyis Chase and Plymouth Rock Crockett do for New
York Celeste Hendrck Lochon New bedford for Batl-
more soop Blackstone Wordcn, Providence for NYork
NORWICH, Jan l2-saied, schr Youmans' Glider
NEW LONDON, Jan ll-Arrved, bark Gefoon, Leyerson,
Newport E schr Cameo Dennison, Nfork Tor Fan River
saed-steamer Ratesnake Coburn, Philadelphia schrs
Baldwin, Vail jacob Raymond, Holt, and Isaac Ander.
son. Doyle, NYork; Tabitha Hannah, do. ,,
| PHILADELrHIA Jan l5--Ceared, bsrks Ella moore
lBr MarserG Antwerp; Laa Rookh (br, Sntherland do
schr Elizabeth Magee Smith, sagua-
17th-AIrived, schr Emma q (Sr) Wsbber, Cardenss
PROVIDENCE, Jan l5-Arrised schr Rachel Jane, COOK,
4 Elzabethport.
saied--Schrs H Hackett, Robbins Norfolk; occan q
Wave, Bryant, and John Csdwaadsr, steclmAn PhlAds
phia. -, x,,,-....
| port Below, schr Lucinda Baycs, Bsycs, from Balti
| saiied-schr L 8 Levcring, Corson philadelphia.
Al anchor OF Nayau Point An 10Th, bark PurrtDton
Crossley, from Providence for New Orleans
/ RICHMOND, Jan A-Saled mot arrived, bark Pepits
i fNlil, Gaten, Rio Grsnde do Sui.
lbth-Saied schrs Rsbeccs Smith, Providence; Nichols
SAVANNAH, Jan ls-Cieared, ahip Australia (Br) Cur
ran Liverpool barks Forr Hubert, Curtis Hayre Win
burn (Br McDouga Darcn; schr Hattie Ellen, Dr. Provi
Tsh-Arrived steamship Cen Barnes NYork; schr Union
CIsared-stsamship Alhambra, Boston; brig PsnnimAu
ST MARY'S, Ga, Jan l0-In port schr W Jones, Lewis
wESiaGrSk Nc Jan Ar,ea .es. soAn Rollins.
Wis6AssET, Jan Ii-saied. brig John Burnham, Pink
| ham. Havana.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
ARRIVALS.
REroRrEp By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship weser tNGA wenke Bremen Jan l. via South
TIeS: c. Had s.Is: from wsw ssd Wsk . a.
s o: %nsS Soa from Sc NV
Steamship John Gibson Winters, Georgetown DC, with
stssm.hip ITqnet!s DOsns, Phadepha, with mdso and
ss .oJ o. rooc,o oo, "a 18th
Hope Dec Crossed the Equator Dec 26 in Ion aG Had
S. Ro iss
days out same time BARK kmprcss from Foochow for Lon
Bark Ca,harina Jurgsnsen lNo. Petersen, Hong Kong,
Good Hope Dec l. and the Equsior Dec 90 Il lon
lena S II a y ~ g1a WITH %S;s d e
Ss Aug a. p ss
miles Sc Of Berinuda hurricane from
topmas, nzzenmas and topmast and stove bulwaks Put
G.5s Ssi An.weTp g say, with md.s 70
Bari Thes Daiiss BN johnson Porto cabelo Is days.
BARK PrDdsSssa AIsasndra IDan1, verdon 81 Uro1 10
days with pmncheons r TO lvcs Beecher Covesclo to
% Brs Gssssrine aSa Aisrendr, Rio Janero 81 days. via
HAMPTON Roads days wiih coffee 70 IL Amsinck Z Co.
r. eapsrieneed strong raj. from NV which lasted days
end in which los, aud .plt Aa. ls,h 10 me, or Cape
sogh, .B, MeIn,e.a D:ms,.rs . s:y ,n =: s.
Covessel to Phillips Coinl. Jan lat q a. Ion 81 "a
% SS1s % ss aG sn.' on
Baltimore The put ntob Thomas for repairs having
Bris Emma Dean tputch A.kiven. curAco. Dec 70 with
fuss,s .sl9s Ac to TheS F.ulke J;n ar 81 Ion IL
copper ORE Dslist Bis. Co. Ssd hne wsa.hsr the
's srs ffsovsrass ,o New Port SPAIN
Trindag - days In ballast, to Tro~ bridge Co. Had
M. hyperion, Woodbury.. Rum Cu, 10 teys win NJ 70
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
"REEpaMAIluN AND REFoaMeRs.

A lecture was delivered last evening by the Rev.
John McNaughton, In the Yorkve Presbyterian
church, on "Reformations and RefOrmers Before
the Reformation" The attendance was limited.
The lecturer introduced his subject by referring to
the history Of the Romlsh Pontin, in the Early and
Middle Ages, and the potent influences exercised by
them on the general Misunderstanding the social
and material progress Of the inhabitants and striv
ing to plant religion which was full of
the most pregnant errors. Powerful as was the
influence and success OF these Hocailed high priests,
the influence and power exercised by the noble band
OF rel0rners was still more powerful and could not
be defeated. Wcklife. the great refOrmer, was the
first VINO led the way In that glorious enterprise to
which we owe in no small degree our religious
ligntenmeot and our social happiness and intelli-
gence. Where the Bible was closed from the eyes OF
the people, there intelligence, happiness and educa
ton win not be found. Martin Luther was the first
to sound the war cry, and he lived 10 SEQ the
fruits OF that noble enterprise to which he
had c0nsecrated his life and his fortune.
The movement for religious freedom and enllghten-
ment made slow work at first; but under the indom-
table leadership OF the band or reformers success
at last dawned upon the noble and blessed enter.
prise committed TO their hands. When enjoying the
benefits OF pure and holy religion and the incalcu-
liable advantage OF free and holy Bible they were
apt forget to whom they were indebted for these
blessings. Let them, then remember the refOrmerS,
and ever hold them IN hign esteem,
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
PHYSIOLOGY.

rhe lectures to ladies' on this subject by Mrs.
Walter q. Lyman, a. Dr. Chapin's church. were re-
sumed yesterday afternoon.
The lecturess commenced by saying that no sub
ect OF the present day involves deep and earnest
question that OF the restoration and preservation OF
the physical power. it has been truly said that
bodies may exist without souls Tor with souls 80
small as not to be recognized but it Ia only those
who are blessed with spiritual vision who are able
to see souls walking about without bodies.
A feeble body cannot meet the demands
or q great souli The American people
are large-brained, but have small lungs, and ut
thirty-Gve or forty are broken down. Tne brain
needs and consumes about four or nve times as
much blood any other organ Of the body, and the
lungs alone prepare this blood for nourlshng
Sa1 ~ sas boay nUs TSs 'S Women o.
from sixteen to twenty are very beautiful, but are
prematarely Old at thirty-fve or forty, when they
should be IN their prime, because OF the neg.
ect TO cultivate the physical powers. Did
moi feel that woman had o great mission on
earth | should not com come to speak to % you
OF physical life is the greatest perfection III beauty.
Our most exalted idea Of an angel Is the highest type
or angehood. When He created man He
made him IN HIS own image and pronounced
h very good e oaa - @
That any part left unused snrinks and loses Its
Of the body do our ladies' nse' How many
does 1t require 10 make tattin or crochetf
How few Of the muscles OF the chest, breathing
apparatus, useds The result Of this neglect Is
feeble, often naf paralyzed condition OF the whole
system.
DR.. Winshp was quoted as an illustration OF what
might bo done by proper muscular exercise. The
great want OF balance between the mental
and physical is one OF The causes OF
the demand for stlmulants and brings In It's train
such fearful increase OF insanity ana consequent
crime. Womans work In life Is OF too much I'm.
portance TO allow ner energies to crust Out' and
leave unfufed the great mission for which her
Creator designed her.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
lon.en : p.r.ow-r.s.sl . J Mlpche..er Had ane

Monen 1 Bar:ow-vsssel 70 II Winchester Had nne
Brs Brisk tnr,. HsrauIa. cisnfsssoss is a.y: NTH
10 sa WITH ns q IL sasa c.
w 9aSs:; Ss:: %sa e s.s ss r.
spoke schr Commerce, from Para for Boston;
bot CO. cS0Ga m.S Ss ras. days. with CEDAR &C.
sshr H.:n wOoaward tot rroyinestOwna N:cysOmn.
4cSmys;.s g WsnSsre Had v.I.Ss vs.sl:r =
~, ss.sss sssis.
sdixht winds and weather whole passage
Turk II j dsy: Win .s IL % 10 Over
Grand Ga.tsr Br ssasoysr Halifax Ms days with
nsh, to Woodruff Hobinson-vcssc TO Cranda Beranx
sshr HELLER lof BangoD Mitchell rens.cos, Is days
e SS
sa s., asas:y ss: a. with
cotton ss. ,na % nav. stores o Thomas, Holmes Co.
ssSr sssr fnnaT5Ss #S;,m.n ndsT sn,S Si1s y,ss,.
: -schr Molly Porter, Allen, baltimore for Fall Rivsr.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
stsamship Csnpeds Beckett Boston for Now York. in bal
Bark Atlantic Iarss New Bedford for New York. in bal
ss 70 master Was owed TO this port By sieamtus Olive
sTs Honiss xS2,s e, S.Ss ss
days for New York with lumber, to Pension Co.
sehr rookAita, Hodsdon. Rockand for New York. with
schr zsyis. Crowel, Boston for Baltimore.
schr MI Despsrandum, Oliver Boston for Rappahannock
seAf ry%oqA Eoc1 Grocker, Boston for New YORK; with
sehr g. SIDE, Sha:s, Boston for New York:
Schr Ade1a Kelly, Young Narblshesd for New York.
6chr Belle, Wfnslow, Fall River for Savannah.
Schr Reed, steelman Providence Castleton Pa.
schr Maria Wsbsser Kennedy Providence for ycomiso.
Scbr Amelia Cobb, Cobb, Providence for Bdals Island
schr Idwd Woctten Young. Providence FOR Now York.
York. -
..schr T.bha Hannah Denning Connecticut Rive, for
New York.
Schr c Hadden, Hemingway, New Haven for New York
Schr Fred Tyler Clark, New Uaven for New York.
schr Susan Scranton Hervey New Haven for New York
6chr Edward Lndsay Hudson, Now Haven for New York.
Schr J Baldwin, Baker, hartford for New York.
Scbr Crusade, Davis, Grecnport for New York.
steamtug Olive Baker. Schenck New Bedford tor New
York Towed bark Atlantic to this port.
BOUND EAST
schr Thos Hx. Beobc, Baltimore for Harlem.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
PIGEON SHOOTING.

An seeon shooting match was yesterday arranged
petwe, " Ira A Paine, OF this city, champion OF the
limited States, and William Carson, OF Philadelphia
70 shoot tfy birds each, for $500 side. The match
uil be ST. >ot according to the usual rules, on the
Union Coul se, on the 25th instant the birds to ny
nom grou, u traps, and each man to 'puu his
own string. !" Carson IS o man Of good rep
s,taiton as lively shot in the City OF Brotheriy
Nave and eve. ybody knows that Paine, Billy Brch's
narpler is-w.Nl, he is the champion and viii keep
ti,c iaursls for s,,ne time.
s tle great event among shooting crclcs, however,
,s iae .pentiana, ,sn's match,v between Shepherd
rnaH, and Willie .Farkes. seventeen year old, Tor
= afS aside Tne contest viii take place at Jerome
farK carly IN My, and Will be highly arist0cratic
EflalT.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
In Mulberry Street. .

About fifteen minutes after the above fire broke
out an olcer o, tie Sixth precinct discovered nre
IN the back room Of the upper noor OF the three
Nry frame house No. 81 Mulberry street. occupied
by Jacob Wreink an o dwelling house causinr a
Damage 70 furniture OF about $780, on which there
was So insurance. The building was owned by w.
n. Mpcnel and damaged about 5000; insured
Before the re had been extinguishcd 1t was ascer.
tanned sast Two small children had been lett in the
'front.' r0Vm, "nlcn caused . great panic In the
would v0lpteer 20 rescue them, when roundsman
Douglas, OF lhe sixth precinct, proceeded up the
stairs, broke Npen the door and conveyed the chill
dren to the patspent IN safety. The excitement In
the vicinity was SO intense among the popuace tnat
IT required all The elofts OF Captain JourdaD ami
me U.ep under his ct>pmand 10 quiet them,
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
LECrUR.is LAST NIGET.
The WANpsh.Ba JEW.

Lecture ~ cforc the Mnimonidos Library Assoc
= citation, by Adoiph l.. Sanger.
cover ant Hall was attended by . numerous au-
dence on Sunday evening TO listen TO an address by
Mr.. "A. L. Sanger On the above subject The speaker
ceg an his remarks by referring to the ancient legend
OF the Wandering Jew, plcturing hs career on esrth
, nontless and uncared for, and the butt Of every
persecution, doomed to wander until the coming Of
tho Messiah shall relieve him OF his troubles This
legend was expcrtly woven into rich and delicate
network Of thought, tending to exempiify
the wandering idea Of civilization among
the nations. The Jews were the first people
who developed tho fundamental principles that
underle civilized life. They carried civilization
before them wherever they found nome. Other
nations, VINO claimed a superior knowledge OF the
arts and sciences were stall behind the Jews IN cul
ture because they lacked The necessary ethical
principles that attend on truly civilized people.
Their persecutions In tue Middle Ages served to de-
velop the moral idea st'll more powerfully; 1t was
tins moral culture that kept them together anu
them o ns yeal
Wise marked the discovery Of America. tne
land OF civil and religious liberty, whittier
the star OF nope and promise attracted thcnl, auu
where at last they have found an asylum against
prejudice and persecution. The predicted Messianic
period at hand-f not ~ the nesh, at least
In the triumph OF ethical principles OF human
Ivy which shall ennoble all mankind anu wnlch SNAIL
everytna ever Tia. & bad and corrupt and that shall
cause the suice gates OF private ana public mates
and OF all the meaner passions to open and permit
tae foul channel u worlds ml5deedS freely TO now
tlto the boundiess ot eternity and SINK a. lead
upon the oceans bed.
The speaker further connected his subject with
and dweit upon the necessity OF union oi jewish
charities and OF the cultivation and promotlon OF
sound literary taste. lie advocated the ercct on OF
q grand and substantial edince, which should be-
The central point or gathering 0r all those who
love and appreciate the social ana Intellectual re-
Iations OF society, and cited the example OF the
Young MEMS Christian Association, who had strug-
gled manfuly for years. and whose efforts renected
credit not only their patience aud enterprise but
which manifested In hign degree genuine spirit
or charity and an appreclave regard Tor the wants
OF the stranger and the triendless.
MI Sanger concluded his eloquent remarks with q
brilliant peroation picturing IN glowing colors the
future OF the human race ceInented III one holy
bond OF brotherhood, all STRIVING for the same inter-
ests the perfection OF Humanity under the inspira-
ton Of out one faith and worshippng only one God
The ieCt was listened 10 through out with undi
vided attention ana interrupted by frequent ap-
pluuso.