davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-16

1t is said to be a common
practice now in the Florida
Courts, Cor lawyers to stop in
the midst of an argument and
address the Judge: IF your
honor please, | would like to
have the jury shaken Where
upon the Judge calls out:
Mr.. Sheriff, shake the jury
This is rendered necessary by
the fact that negro jurors, all
Of whom can go to sleep on a
fence rail, cannot keep awake
during the course Of a legal ar
gument. 1t sometimes becomes
necessary for all the baililfs to
leave the courthouse and get
straws to insert under the eye
lids Of the sleepy jurors.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
RIrEnLAE1Es AID THEFrs.

Charles Boiling of No. II Eln-st. reported Mt the
oar street Police station that Thursday gt ho was
Knocked by several strange msn VINO robbed nm o
6 and a silver watcn valued az So
James McCIead second engineer on the steamer Australian
At IA No d. H. reported AZ tie ueriy street Folica
ton Tbursliy Michael Costello, Is mess room
aId his watch and gtd chan, ,aiici AZ -
lO,kotOook contain % lon hls uhiH IA" 'en e
2esander Hoog Of l22 Washington ~. stated that on
iag ah.lc Joseph Cassidy I aiUn AT No. III
0f.sN he got hnD 0i.tsaI WIN u ahr'f VINO
robbui in a. silt Watc Sla Al t 80 aud ra.iir
bIhn Siotcat NO. 10 Stu-
fIil ullkets valunt 80 riO et'isb
The rooms i.Ograo 40 80 4o MadsJn -, oh
Thus "a
se ulfyes entered the premises oi Thomas J. Astan at
No .sicscaiirsl, lhbd dty, anu stole lnoOFri
Oat value. a. s. ..-.-. Co., -.
No 4O7 GudsoB card by iae ktyson wednesday,
rs slOes, AT 10, Srtc ear i> away
cnTssi ti~ restaurant az Ne" thnrch
aud ort .adIsis OSs,Oat valued al 80 as s,or
On InuFsay t!.ti entered tAc 10 be - r. ui'i"tH ~
West TlrJ iIL a., aud stole le"eny 'hneh AZ
$3i0 -. 4. u,-.
bv tnyts Oh 1iutsdAy night aiid co'i
valpoa q, $50 81 ~ stp.rD ,,-,- ..-.
the Ioina Poics Yesterday James COnin sea
zfitg nan, with assault and aiieip ioJ
boy -cr q. Page no 40 E1ft fgHt.eltAsL al
u. H. Thursday comm VIA held iOi rxAHiindpn
fafei- N. liuiV 0t asst Efankinrs pei,Ired Two
h.s Ga nl. Aariib sad appropriate. % snd
sS 5p Ia fr is fst oisnse pArd ~ so,os let t'e
ss~ef'i ofisHs- ~ 5000.
~ the Nasliugto Pocs Count yesteriay John Nc
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
IyTERAATI TIONAL COPYRIGHT.
sELF-INTEREsT TO BE CoNsIDERED-AN AMERICAN
TASTE TO BE FOsTERED.
r. M rd;tor Tbe TPiHuue

sELF-INTEREST To BE CoNsIDERED-AN AMERICAN
TASTE 10 DE FosTERED.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A short tine ago THE TRIBUNE pub
shed series of letters tie subject of International
copyright written by Mr Charles Rcade, and addressed
70 Americans III the last number OF S77bRey'S UOHGy
the editor Of that magazine discusses Mr. Eeadcs letters,
under the tito American Authorship" Now, Mr..
Reade in his letters and the editor OF Scrbners in his
article both address the selfish feelings OF American
authors and predict that international copyright Will
give American authors market, and chance to live by
means of their profession Ia II not q grave question
whether or not such effects viii from international
copylghti In considering the subject We must not CON
nue our attention the abstract moral right. Of ndyid
uals and 1t IL really waste OF time To attempt
10 prove that international copyright Is morally
right the that everybody admits that II L.
Now, will International copyright law lead TO ,lc
chInge of taste which necessary for the production or
a real American licrature By no means. Law cannot
change a mans taste People viii still crave the same
sort NJ works they always have had, and publishers will
continue 10 furnish the reading public what they desire
1t that the publishers will he compelled TO pay the
English authors, and at first view, might seem as II
that would drive them to bring cut American Woras u
would not however, for the British autLor. secdtc o
good remuneration al home, cO"d ahOii /" u,l thc
Ametic author run"isly III te American n"th' -.
effect OF international copyright law w"ula De simply
10 enable British authors to ohtain pay FOR their WORK IN
this couury and the act would properly no described as
an act for the protection Of foreign authors.
Nor is th view Of the effect of such IN act mere sup
position. Practically have now and have hnd Tor
long time an international copyright law 10 GrdnJs
Has eject of that prOts ciiOn been to bring forward
American dHnlltista ana give tleh America as ir'h
3v IN ans. Every ywhr.c foreign plays are produced
on our stage ihc result has been, however. tn make
America a'ig heid l9f Tue !ultIth Ial isNt. iIe
Amrrlc,n dTuast siii rCmans Tar - the stlsc D.
concerned ~ n white blacshird. II al our mag
aln,a', aud snnc oi 0ui publishers, Moiu uc'6 'l
give American authors opportunity, II would soon
happuu that public would acquire Taste io.
lsritnre which sayoruh OF soil, and the dunand
would thgn be nJt for fGlpiu books but iOg American
works am wcll that To put TAG question ou Tie
ur of self sunrss nf American authors Is NOT very
elevated way discussing A., but as sad beiofr q
was se'hslncss that r lead, and the editor OF >clO
ner's appealed J."
AeiU- lOrk, Nov. "a, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
BUsINEss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Assignments for the benefit OF creditors were
filed Yesterday by Frederick AODnzky and Gerhard
Hegcrfeil ~ FRITZ Jaeooy The aegnOrs bankers Ia
Printing ons e-sque G. uud attribute their failure to con
ueetiJn with an iL.Og,nt hougc IN Lcipsc, Germany
Thomas Moore has .ss gncd 10 T. van Zandt Love.
g. L. WaetLfctcr q CO., ccm.1ssiOD merchants OF No.
40 BrUadw " have notified 10 tue Cotton Exchange that
they are unable 10 meet tnr engagements The capital
oi tle ann L. placed 10 about $4,000.
GibciL =. BUrrOa:i, d acr IA humber at EleVenhaNe.
and acnty- CurtA- ST, Lao iaiied.
Aenrl A. Iiccli the receiver OF the MARKET BIe
Insurance Company, which failed owing 90 losses suh
famed In the CAcd.J nr, Is paying Duid itid,Io OF
s.,ycu nsr ecIt ~ l1S broadway. Ihe
dena aiLJun.s TO Uout $4,000. avidend If hity
ler cent previously !nd, aud the claims ad-
JusI<d aliuuni 10 over VI gl.OOO,UoJ.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
cur,p AND SAFE GAs-uArTyG.

Among The most recent OF the inventions at
the exhibition of the American Institute was tho Penn
s,lvaula Portable Coal Gas Machine aud Heater Th.
machine is intended 20 furnish gas for private resi-
denccs. railroad derots, manufactures, ehnrcEf'.
hotels, AMI public buildings. An ordinary stove
frame naF 10 used for generating the gas Va
il is placed a retort charged with bituiunous
coal Beneath the rotort a fire IA ku1lcd. and The
heating of the rotort generates The gas which passes
through pipe into condenser goes thence through
purifier and finally into gas tank. sufficient supply
of gas Il building using ten burners can he generated
in two hours. The advantages OF this metGod are
numerous Tue machine Is prrcclb So e ahd co.'s no
,Gect msurauccs. The ddu'rirvoiv IN tEe use o gas
erhe petroleum mlcni"rs II avoided thor'y. Inc
stove in which the sas made rye the double pur-
pose of gus generator and an ordinary cooling OF neat
Ing stove Wnen the coal IN the r1ort Is exhausted &c
coke into winch II has been converted con oefcnhV
out the fctort rech? ged ami rae coke used oi
making the are in the furnace underneath Every hnlso
holder can furnish his own gns M whatever Glanly We
desires AMI the illuminating material IL pufer tiah ia
ordinarily furnished hy gee conpauieS wic the e"~t -
about Onenrd the average price of saA Throughout ihe
country.
five 81 ee oT gas from every pound ot Hts'iofclah"
l,s cOii while the average of city gas conlmnca Il
ahou four feet, from the same quantity Oi coal TIE
machine attracted much attention while on eXuiDltnn
at Institute Fair, aud the invention "a- praised by
prominent gentlemen cnnnece'l witt the gas cdnnne,
IN this city Tee app ratnS was accepted am coent.d
upon favOraDlv BY the Board of Underwriters ana %,
other insurance people, and allowed to be operated,
machine for naklng faa from gasoihe OF ohcr
DANGEROUS fIids having bcen rejected
Tnc original Invention ws made IL Ncw-Iork the nrst
patsu hcng allowed something oven year H2, atfac,
ing cOnsidc able attention, and, ITO gUod points beng
quickly observed b! some shrewd party, IL WAS taken 70
Irnnsl sllNanIl, duu har since, tnouSH close eNcii'm
and considerable outlay ot money, been brought TO
It's present STATE of periegiigg. a trgi machine
was put w In the Office Of The Utnsr's JoRrHd, IN
Ptsvle, and has been in sSsfi operation 0i the
eight months II is claimed tnat the mdcnine makes
and better gas than tie town company luahuta
out Oi equal quaniy of coal a less tban hdt
the cost, whine il requires only the must ordinary at,
tendnt 10 operate H. any onc competent to niahe good
fires being 1tily qualified.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
COyDI7IO.V OF KANSAS.

ITS EXCELLENT CrIAATE-Loss FRon DRovrn-
HrdH PRICE or LAsD--A HEAVY TAXATION
TO the Edttor Of rae Trtbuee.
SIR: In times of financial disaster to a nation,
when men OF small means seeking TO improve
their condition, an unbiased truthful sketch Of the
opportunities Ia this comparatively neweettied state
may without value your readers who
have been LED 10 believe that lands are cheap and
relnuneratyc here, aud especially when organized COM
panies and private spectators have been doodins
the Eastern States with statements mtsrepres
senfing this county, or st least the Sec
tions In which they Immediately Interested
have Travelled for the past four weeks through tho
eastern and middle portion Of Kansas, aud have con-
versed with intelligent nom almost every county
| have formed tho opinion that the climate, far
health IL concerned, s fire the world produce
This il caused chiefly by the fact thai the land being high
and the drainage excellent the atmosphere In pure and
perfect The land at least most Of tho prairie and ali
the creek and river bottoms Ia remarkably ne In form
and in fertility excepting la drouth. which
unfortunately much oeneF here than IN the Exst.
This makes the crops somewhat uncertain; but, from
the best Information can get. good map be de-
pended upon once ~ three years 1hs, however Is not
the greatest drawback To the settler all tie mot valua-
bic lands hayo been owned by railroad
psnics or private siecuiaos and were cold ny them
when specn ttion feverfeat at prices aboye
their actual Salue. taking into consideration their loca-
ton and the consequent prices OF produce. Ths has
had the effect OF bringing about mortgage upon nearly
every mans farm. At tic rates money ia Ient hero
making short work of Kansas industgy. Mt only has
the gone down in the whirlpool, hut the
iatOrs ycry The edge, having bought largely
lboye the real value Of the land and being unable "a
realize profit with the Interest aecumuatBg nnd tho
mIcrniing tax collector calling upon them Tor
their ulimpr,vcd lands. which by late law they have
been obged 60 pay All this - teIug heavily upon
teir purses. though most OF them si holding 10 the
land ~ prices which no man afford 20 pay; thug
crlpnng improvements that would otherwise be made
There yet another check 10 industry here and that ~
high The people vino have managed the STATE for
the past few greatly overrated it, capaety for
improvement and on tse strength Of l's wealth Ia tho
future have ayishy eNrn led money for The build
of costly schOOhouses public budiIg and brdges
THIS tax in a conntry sptrap'y popnnted fails very
heavily the farmers. These hDgs, in connection with
the railroad bonding mania, prevalent al the
state, frigen ~ discretion who here to
settle invest money IN laDt. The crop ths
very the obtained will greatly AID tho
peope manfully struggling free themselves from
lebt PA the real and perm ncnt advancement Of ths
tate will be secured un- tho land BE- bought at
a price at which the buyer reaiizo 'ar reuiansra-
ton for his Labor. NEw-IoAR laRasR.
Topeka, Kansas, Oct 90, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MrIpER ON pl.ACKWEIL,S ISLAND.

A oATEKfEPER ROBBED AND FATALLY wouNDED--
THE CRIME IMPUTED TO RIVER THIEVES.
Much excitement was created on Blackwells
island yesterday by the probable murder OF Mathew
Crecry, a gatekccper Between a. N. and a. m yes
teray Francis Burke weigher Of coal at the Pehiteh
tary called at the gatehouse near the gateway between
the Anishouse and the Penientiny grounds. 11yihg
tho door IL was found 10 be unlocked and Burke entered
tie house There he Crecry lying upon the hoor ana
apparently dead HIS head lay I'm pool OF blood rrn
several wounds. without waiting 90 mako any huthcr
examination Burke for help, and soon afterward
Warden Fox Of the Peutentiary and Warden Vought
of the AlmsEouse reached the gate-house Trey
found hatohet lying upon tho floor near
where Creery struck down, and ae II
was covered vi N blood, brains and hair II was believed
10 have beea the weapon used by the assailant
stretcher procured possible, ana Creory
was borne the Charity Hospital DR. Daniel Kitchen.
cnef medical stan found that the hchet mad been
driven through the skull into the brain in several places
The brain itself lacerated In places and pieces
pro'rudcd through the wounds. DR. Kitchen expressed
tle oninion tuat the wounds would result fatally
Crscry unconscious his heart pulsatng feeby ana
his respiration being slow and gasag Everything wac
done that could add to his chances OF recovery ana
skilled surgeons constantly attended at his bedside
Word was immediately clecaphed to the Coronors OF
noe ard Coroner EickhoG aud Depu'y-Coroner Marsh
antemortrm deposition, ii possible.
an Investigation. When found Crccrys pockets were
TUNED inside out, aud had been riod Oi cNtiymc tt
WAS of any value except his watch, which had heeh
overlooked 1t also fOuud that the tool house ne'r
by had been broken open, and 70 cents and boN OF u
baCco belonging TO capt Smith ~ the " "~cAet gong
had been carried away. The hoat-hOuse also ha9 oe
red gyig off the staple, and the boat and oars
taken out. The boat aitcrwafd found mQoed 10 e
wal neJr Charity Hospital From these evidences II 10
belle, ed that gang OF river thieves who know of the
UNPROTECTED condition OF property near tue gaze
ande there early yesterday morning with thf intention
o r ealing Whatever they could When thcy Iht REQ
tlc gatC-nUgse one Of thtm probably was selhtn ny
Creery Theu it Is thought the thief attempted to MI
Cr.rry TO cover tie robbery and enable the gang 10
es.ape. A year agO last summer there was husSiy
l river % at this edtc-h0usc. TIE Coninis'
souers 0f Charities and Correction then ASKED the Fo1Ce
Commissioners for suitable protection Nothing has
been done 10 secure tais protection, and there Was 30
help near euOU.h succOr the GtcAeepcr whcn Lac WAS
attacked yesterday.
Crery attended the gate day and night and 10 be near
when wanted lived IN The satbOase. He Is 90 yeais oi
axe, AuL lost leg the United States Coast survey
service. Hc formerly III the CrOckefy bnsiorSS az
Eleytntisi. and ii! ave lie Gss family, who yS u
tue ci.y at NJ ST. Last TAiity ty-iJuitl-st.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

AT the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Eliza
beth held Tor Keeping disorery house IN Greene
% EseX AID Win IaEbOIls Der IVi pIpOats
prostitution Dut this itosa denies
At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
John Oft phys at 80. AZ West Thirsents, was L d
IN $1,000 bail tor a. tcn ting 10 so Joseph J. Wis OF 40
81 " lhrtontlist during qdtrrI Ot ,eeI tteni ~ u
slon n Sixhavc lts n uTsay flou a. T. casey OF Ne.
A. pson Al. held for receiving rot worm o. sat,
s,oru from The stoke OF h0hulin. ba1es Coz at No AZ
brOOIne 81.
Al the Tombs Police Court yesterday Mary i
Pusse OF no AC6 Canals L, preferred charge OF ias- II
ifist BeTnarG t'ius1uig. Ia seit,nDr sue nai. a
i so nj rr0n yau,d 90 and subject u morlgl4e
o zoo house ana lot al No 52b f~ seventy iourl-
LAGOS Nous ana s'r - no JUS aihodbuhE 10
st1Gu1 SLs advanced 500 Ly pay aue demand.
Sus sueuiy she asctTaaoi thai trrs Mas siutr mort
glQ. IL - the pT0ps.ty. Gnsb fg comm t' la
ave was al iagne charge O slbUnal,9n oi prufy pre-
f1td by Gusam 1aretZto al No. rs trtkiln ~ IL is al
in case Justice smh a us EsseA Market IoLo'
Court. Golts,eIn an ueid III ; % BALL
ln the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
r. corl.I presiding, criminals pleaded gly aud wee
ae4r,' yrars aad siA mohls IA a'"e Fshi tetcI
ia, grty FaOu Murphy saic one, t"O ears ana So
Iuu IIisOI; An,Oh fei D"fe ity IN ho sneoid
d. years IA STATE rs ~ Jam ) lil-B4A7 p't.g
ak uIOatns ia Tie feAentary, Joan OhcrfS.
as,a.It and battery, one yeaF IA lho Ptnlienary ,
IhnuEts H. Stanley burglary he thrl de- tnree
Iear5 In ate Ir.son John Brady, nrccuy, lo
mnntns N Safe rsm; Hohfy Nns-, petty larceny,
months n the fenelafy Jonh bi1lr}, kidh larceny,
hnftllry Ia The thrd eli t@O carr uiH iitt-
IN state r,ou PauieA OCOIuor blIgldJ m - tdr de-
H. the ienfeuiiay 5uii iOb a. afvely,
yr.r, Ia safe Prison han Aftt aiceGy "O yra' "a
State PRISON Acouy. eiUno Gus assat d battery two
years Ia state II son 'rmiais ",r coh. td aA@ seq
fenced follows: CLarl's DIettpr tl"t in Oehe ''tu
state lrsoh aAo iie oi rivi jam s.
h,r sw MI ug Ororee Ross out o; 30 hy mg Il un
oouutefelt g dollars kno"h Ss spc nlaiAS I'VE yes III
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
CIVIL NOTES.

The motion to make permanent the injunc-
zion In the snif 0f Aaron FIccman AGAINST the Panama
Railroad CunIprnv, has been adjourned to Monday.
On the examination OF Watts Sherman, on
snpplemcn;ary proceedings, Wednesday in the suit Of
Roebliny against DmcIn, Sherman Il Co.. the defend
aut after answering questions. stated that they
lad made q .puetll assignment and under advice al
counsel declined furt cr rs 0 Their property
the assignment covering all. The que ton was submit
red 10 Judge Donnhue Yesterday, Whether this was SUI
icrnt eNous, refusing to answer further and he re-
served his DECISION
The will of Otis Dyer was admitted to pro-
bate last December, and a Mr.. B0Jth Of Brooklyn
legaiee under former wiz moved to have the probate
reopcned on The ground that his tour children, who
also egatccs under the w were not represented when
the viii was admitted probate Yesterday Surrogate
lutcings denied the motion on the ground that IL was
Ud rsood tLdt II 1r Booth desired to contest the Will
bc would pres tie 0pOintrd for the hear
ing IN the matter the will before the surrogate and
he was present at that time, t was deemed that he
bad opposition u make TO the probate OF tile WILL
Some days ago Judge DOnOhue, in supple
meu,ary proceedings in the suit Of ROuke agt Deputy
Controller Earle refused to order Mr. Earle to apply his
October salary to the dtbt due Mr. ORouIke the atda-
vii of Mr. Earle that he needed TIE whole IL for Ls sup
norl being conclusive I'm such proceeding Thereupon
ihe paintn md Mr.. Sinclair appointed receive or 4r
Eares lroperfy AMI has brought suit III Si Sinclair
name n recover that OctOb salary; this suit Mr.
Earle Is chief defendant and TIE City ia also made
defendant. Judge DOnOhue has grant an order 10 show
cause why Cty be not restrained nom paylng over
hat Oc ber salary until the clos; o the suit IetIl,De
next Monday, with q temporary inJonction meanwhile
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
nFCIGIONS-NOY. %.

Sn,,r,ree Court ChambTs-By Judge Donohue.-
Ma irrc nynes Jourdan agL Jortan koesg'Iab at La
tr. tlss Natter VI iAlEfc5 iatteiS "a
AKA. ANA OF HyNea-O4 antcd Mater u. Boa
Inan.-Od,r gItte. Mater oi GoO.6n IOush agL bossi
VIes ra .rsGuia.-DIalt Il. q. t4auas laEilVtt
A. AT, stenNoli0n 11 t"i. fhrty AL >'h."surrf;
" er. AT. CEaW.ort GAct 90 New lOiN CIy tsar Man
nfas,rlE NUnpaIy.-hO.i0us uertet. Miner aea Aiiel
Is. GA. - a, tIsherdOlOns d.A ~lalVdt s0sts Pvck
All norsi-slutun denirl Memorandum. U2novtr Bank
AZ Affirmed republic ilfc insuiaice Com
Weaver jung agt. Wa -tttLh hencitiOtu. eyer
sgt hai--sO1on ~ order 10 be seeded On motion.
Union alCi "a Eiuk ~ {. uul pe..-DSn.cL
a .h lui - ngi hhu ieD- KttrTttN BACK
70 ef roe lUi .irtr proofs menoridu frost ast
Van lson-D IL opened The tOluss staeu n opinion
Sp<c.aL Isrl--ny JuGgu Van Worst O~nsiena agt.
To1hs.enhi nonuel at Kerr CT al ncnt for ian-
tills, Upnl0 .
Bv Juqs IaW eWCltgen agt St Paul and Pacific a..
roai Cc any l.Ordcr ssne. Grant All Blk T.fl.i-
lngs decree 4 Led.
Saperioy toari-S Specim -Bv Judge Freedman.
Fletcher sgt. Clark Il sp.aings iausi nr handled up
Comaon Fieas-Specdl 1em-By Judge Larrelnore.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
-. ,.,,o. p.n,y war. hs,s for alternating 20 break

CmIck aud Reilly held for sttempng TO break
INTO "a House Of John tone, at No 90 Elghihsve -
At uo NashngtSn ilace Oics Coart ysscI,iay, W,n i
stealing clothing valhcd al Sl2J IRON Use
suorc Of Julius Whzn-ki-, At So. 493 hudson A.
se~ted oJday in Jersy C on ss
pcion and two sets ~ iarnes
fm SIR. Hopper Of 1hoSus ttinsOD, when carln ~ we
,ery Was diving A aud wagon ami had hah-pic
Hight buggy attached 10 The wagon otaned lwo
sells Of harness. StinsUn said that the NJ re avn
lsngs a BROOKLYN. A nam.i cJdnalh came
BroAyn night aud claimed the pIoety INC Curt
of Police however refused 10 deliver u uut'l BIZ hopper on
be sent for. and held stinson -.
Charles M son James white and Terence nrady, thrfe
mei belong ng rset conuiit
for NIL yesterday Judge Farrer In Jersey " On
chfrgs ~ sieang a money routanng 40 nun
the Grcenyille schutzcn Para on Thurs
day
Inc Of Haas at No 3J7 Court st. Newark
n j. entered bs sneak thieves lev syo ago AMI ioDOeu
Of leweiry valued 500
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
SUGGESTIONS FOR REACHING YOUNG MEN.

A prayeT-neeting, under the auspices oil the
Committee to Continue the Revival, held yesterday
afternoon at Association Hall. Tie meeting was CON
Quoted by the Rev. Mr Vail of the Eghtysixt Street
Methodist Church. who delivered biief opening adj
dress As out of the mOrtaI and brick, he said
men build both prisons and paces ~ on The same p1n
cples are formed coid ana narrOW-ninded, and warm
and liberal, churches Ia stand our dignity and
rtTcn.th aud abundant worldly goods men will not come
into the church, however much We invite them. Men
now are as they in the days oil the Apostles They
will not y.ed logic truth, but only to compHlson,
and tnat II why Christ said Go into the
streets and compel them to como D." There
were many young men out Of tie churches who
have nowhere 20, and many Christians would like TO
have them ia the church. but must 10 out aud
bring them within reach Of the Gospels influence. The
K,y Ir sausOn, lac Principal ~ hdt~crs College, siid
hs felt tiaI tue great German population of this city
si1ud not be neglected. As many Germans nre I'M
acquainted with III sE, and therefore 40; attracted y
tine teyiyal~ special UrgIuHtuona should %" t1neu N
the German COM 'ous Ia fe ch German young men
Mr. McI;urnry sail utt tne Young ,ns thfistah As" =
cation has taken Stops III that direction, aAu seNriai
such associations had been Organized IN ne city ah ia
fae West The Rev. Dr. iirrd ~ il,bmund Nli urged
ie Necessity of dcmOuGtiaiion Oi greater lcdl ana
waImtu ii ti.cy wanted 60 convert young men.