davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
COURT CALENDARS-THI DAY.

SUPREME COURT, CHAMBERs-Third Aonday-Notion
calcndar-Held by Judge wcstbrook. VIII
be called at twelve NJ
MARINE CouRr-Part Hold by Judge Sheridan
Nos 1876, 66s2, ASA. 3s44, 6922, 1891 1929 6l95,
7e9s s2i1, 4466 447O, 4475, 1000 S0S9 Part 2-Heli
by Judge Shea-N 25s9 4522, Sl64 1885, 4531 7S0l,
Si1s 1900 44es ASIA. 1890, 5000 4543. 454A 1855.
Court GENERAL SEssIoNs-Pnrt Held by Re-
cordcr Hackett-The People VS.. James D0wdell homi-
c.de Same vs Charles Stacknouse and BENJAMIN
Noble, burglary; Samo VS.. Thomas Gray and James
Kelly, grand larceny; Same Va Samuel Goldman and
Samuel Smith, false pretenccs Part Held by Judge
Gildersleevc People Charles Fitzer, robbery;
berry; Same vs. Mark Garland, feonious assault and
battery Same John Mualy, fclonious assault and
battery; Same Hugh Fitzpatrick, foonieus assault
and battery Samo Zeno Burnham, fconious assault
and battery; Same John Green, feonious assault
and battery; Same vs. Edward sinclair fclonious as
sauIt and battery; Same vs. Henry Gollie grand lar
ccny; Same Edward n. Caen grand larceny; Samc
VS. John Mahon, grand larceny; Same Meyer
Green grand larceny; Same vs. James Flaherty,
grand larceny Same John Gordon, grand larceny.
Same VS. Michael Fccncy grand larceny; Same
Jonathan ricc and Henry Wass grand larccncy; Samo
VS. william Fergcrt, grand larceny; Same VS. William
Geary grand larceny; Same VS.. James Smith, grand
VS. stephen Force, receiving stolen goods; Same
Harry Benjamin. false prc,cnces Same VS.. Michael
Kane and James Savage, msdemcancr; Same VS.. Ann
Tracy, disordcrly house, Same va Thomas Henson,
assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas Govcs and Ed
ward Mclaughlin. assault and battery; Same
Michael Gaflncy. assault and battery; Same Daniel
Fricdle Edward Fisher and John Wostman, assault
and battery; Same VS.. william II. Greene assault and
battery; Same Samuel Gates assault and battery
Same vs. John White assault and battery; Same vs.
John White ana Robert Brown, assault and battery
Same vs.. Frank F. Goodlin, assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
THE SATURDAY NIGHT RAIDS.

The prisoners, numbering 200, arrested by Captain
Byrnes, Of the Fifteenth prccinc:, and his officers on
Saturday night were brought before Justice Bixbv as
tho Washington Place Court yesterday morning Dur.
s the confusion consequent the Saturday nigh, rad
the location OF Philip Brady's FREQ and easy sn,oon
known as Tho Mclodcon," was erroncously glvop a.
NO. l2o Houston street instead OF No i7b Creens
street The place carried on by Brady and Cbarcs
Gun mas or some Time past been noted as one OF ,bs
most disordcriy Gems In tho city Among tns
prisoners found IN Brady's place we're eight women
Brady endcayorcd to eSculpate Cun by claiming 10 no
,he sole proprietor, but tue testimony of scrccants
in the concern. Cun and Brady were held or ,,s LIZ ~
dcault OF coo bail each The negro band were oxs
called uu Justice Bixby decided TO send tham !, ,ns
house oi Detention as Witnesses against Iradv ana
Gun The other prisoners were fined IS each Mr.
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE1
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
SEVENTH AVENUE M. L. CHURCH.
THE GREATEST OF SPIRITUAL GIFTS CHARITY


SERMON By REV. EMORY J. HAYNES.
Despite the severe storm yesterday morning quito
largo congregation assembled In the Seventh avenue
Methodist Episcopal church of Brooklyn. Mr. HAYNES
selected his text from Corinthians, Kill, 1-"rhough
speak with the tongues OF men and OF angels, and
have not charity, am become sounding brass or
tinkug cymbaL"
You will observe, said Mr.. Haynes, that the divisions
OF the chapter arc most unfortunate IN dividing tho
scnse for having spoken OF various gifts he says I
show unto you tho most cxccllont gift of all tho gin
OF charity" Of which alone this In its distinctness
remains. We como to speak Of this crowning
gift, and let lead way up to IL through the
labyrinth of past ages First of all there was given to
tho old Church the gift OF knowledge knowledge of
the Gospel was given to some, they could speak
without any thought preparation tho words they
were sent TO preach. We have TO struggle on with
Greek and Hebrew and with commentaries. The
hidden meanings OF the Gospel must be studied out
Then like lantern that flashed its rays upon hs
hands and showed his feet where walk. So
truth by this miraculous power OF knowledge. No
would doubt that the apostles inspired,
and that God gave thcm of that knowledge that
they might teach all that after Not all
men had tins knowledge. But this had 1t and
that had II; so II was nurturcd and developed in
this Church. Consider man. an humble citizen some
poor laborcr in an Asiatc town. has suddenly borne IN
upon HIM some strange, vast knowIsdgc, some new
love- and II comes with rush. and nc understands H.
Would It be wonderful II that should sin under
meath II and be puncd up by so that II was found
necessary cxhort against tf Then again. the Rii Of
discerning spirits gwen. BY this power Paul de-
tccted the sorccrcr aua made him liar In the eyes of
ALL Devils perceived IN tho hearts OF men and
cast out and the men made whole again.
The same perception oi evil spirits was was
who possessed them Instantly. 1t in these days
he whose franSncss is so great that he scarcely
tongue hut its pokcnncss onends
another will detect deceit almost by instinct, III an
other person SO every courageous Will detect
that a man is a coward VI he be coward So every
pure will detect that Iecherous II he be
lcchcrous A man cannot always rely upon these
There be noic IN h,s cyc but In those days
~ clear test When Christ born and the
carly Church oi God commenced its march all tho
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
POLICEMEN'S PERILS.

Ofncer Fay, of the Sixteenth precinct, yesterday
morning attempted to arrest Potter Burke of No 40
West Sixteenth street, who claims to bc o boiler
maker, but who is described by the police as thiof
and loacr. Burke drew knuckleduster revolver and
attempted to shoot tho officer, who promptly knocked
the pistol from hs hand, and, after liberal applica
tvn of the club, qucted Burke to such degree that
removal 10 the station house easily effected
On being arragned before Justice Bixby, the Wash.
ngton Place Court yesterday Burke was hold for trial
In default OF 81, 900 bail
Al the Essex Market Court yesterday before Justice
Smith, Michael McCarroll held Tor trial tor at.
tempting TO stab 0nlcer Timothy J. Crccden Of tho
Seventeenth precinct. while the latter arrestna
him tor dsordcriy conduct
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
AN EXPRESS SWINDLE.

On Saturday morning Mr. John A. Nichols OF No
437 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, called at tho Office OF
wcstcou's Express, Fulton street, and left word to call
at his house for trunk. About O'Clock drive,
was sent TO tho residence Of Mr. Nichols, and was in
formed that short time before his ARRIVAL two mon
had called there and got the trunk representing thai
they were sent Tor it. The property thus stolen was
valued at 500 One OF the bogus express drivers was
about thirty years oil age, PALE thin face black mus.
tacnc, dark complexion, and had a soft black fell
hat Tho other fellow was tail and thin and had pht
the words Edwards Livery stablcn painted on The
tail board The horse is described dark bay, 10
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
A FIGHT WITH SMOOTHING IRONS.

Ellen Williams, of No 2is East Twenty. second street,
a co'ored woman, was held for examination yesterday
the Fifty seventh Street Court charge of
sauiting her husband with smoothing iron. Her Sis
ter held also for tho The husband is
In Bellevue Hospital, being unable to leave his
bed. The facts are that he went home drunk on Saur
day night and abused his wife, who was ironing. She
the at him, he Knocked her down return,
and the sister then Knocked him down with her
m
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Four men attacked Anthony Sodncr, Of No 245
East Twenty eighth strcet he gong homo from
work on Saturday night and tried to rob him Of his
weeks wages, ST.. ollccr Donnelly, Of the Twenty
first precinct, arrested ono OF them named George
Gregory, of No 7ls First avenue, who was. however,
discharged yesterday at the Fy seventh Street Court
the complainant having Jailed to appear.
Charles Harrison, baggage clerk in Frcnct's Hotel,
who was before Justice Duffy on Saturday, at the
Tombs Police Court, and rcmandcd charge OF
stealing jewclry and money from William IT. Mcneil,
guest at the hotel was yesterday fully committed for
trial in dcfaul, OF 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
GAMBLERS ARRESTED. .

Edward Graves, proprietor of the faro gamc No. $40
Sixth avenue, raidcd by Sergeant Douglass OF tho
Twenty ninth precinct Saturday evening, was
raigned before Justice Bxby, at the Washington Place
Court yesterday and released his parole to appear
to-day and furnish $500 bail
AT the Essex Market Court yesterday Gotlieb wader
was committed by Justice Smith, complaint OF Ser
geant Taft OF the Tenth precinct, for keeping gam.
bling house. Thirteen men arrested on the premises
wore discharred
The New York herald., 1876-09-18

ask Jesus Christ why Hc said thero SIN that shall
be forgiven neither in this world In the next {"
After citing many other proofs to show that thcro
could be doubt about the existence Of third state
In the other world and contending that, II there
except children who do IN their baptsmal innocence
the martyrs who up thor lives for the faith and
the saints Father Farley closed by exhortng his
hearers to remember tho dead in their prayers, for
they too after DEATH would need tho prayers OF the
faithful
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

Jacob Murat, OF No. 262 Rivington street, who at
tempted suicide Wednesday last by shooting himself
through the head died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital
Tho deceased sxtyscvcn years of age. native of
France, and possessed Of enough means 10 live COM
fortabiy without being engaged In any employ
His family assign for the act except that
he was laooring under Temporary alteration oil mind
The Coroner Will hold inquest this week.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
ARSON Ar EAST NEW YORK.

About midnight OF Saturday fire was discovered in
the two story frame house No 452 Decatur street.
Vast New York, and the flames communicated TO
No. 45i adjoining Both buildings were damaged TO
the cxtent of about 500 The properly, which Is
insured the Mechanics Fire Insurance Company, Is
owned Ivy EngcIhardt Gugholtz The houses were un-
occupied. and tho work evidently that Of an in
nNndiarx
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

THE CHKfsTTAN 3 PER5UNAL TO TIE
sAvIouB--DIsCoUEsE BY REV. DD. TYING, ST.
Rev. DR.. Tying, sr., rcopcncd tho above church yes
terday and preached impressive discourse on '0ur
Personal Relations to Our saviour" The attendance
very small aud the reverend rector conducted the
entire service without the assistance of other clergy
men. lie took for his text Peter. ill., 10, "Bc
ready always to give an answer TO every man thai
nskcth you OF tho hope that Is IN you with
meckness aud fcar'' and solomon. and 10, what
s my beloved than another bcloveds
Ny beloved is white and ruddy, the chiefcst among
Ten thousand Tho rector stated that these passages
Hoy Writ presented tho fact Of the personal relation
The New York herald., 1876-09-18
THE PULPIT.

Sermons in Several Of the
Churches Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-09-18

OF every believer TO the Saviour. This personal
relation was tho greatest and Inheritance OF
Christan'S life. The only effective relation 10 the
saviour Is this personal and individual relation. We
stnnd upon the basis OF personal choice OF friend
able 10 save aud bless merely with the carnes-
ness OF new born affection, but the power OF well
tried experience and love- II possess these VIC can
give an answer and say, "My beloved is the chief
among ten thousand" Every believer comprehcnds
to notice the scoHer and the malignant. but It his
privilege 10 take tho hand Of his follow and lead
him IN the pleasant wav and show him the foundation
OF the hope IN which he rcjo'ces. II you have per
sona interest IN this Saviour, said the minister,
yoD have everything He comes n triumphant Re-
declner; He presents TO us all the blessings OF tho
life here and all tho promises OF the li.c to Ho
comes as Divine messenger whom we are to receive
on the basis OF His own Testimony and truth-an am
from sin--a personal friend we can commune with and
trust He In one who will bo found freely giving TO
those who thankfully receive. Every hope IN us Is
common with Hin, and he becomes to us git OF
grace. We madc with Him when receive
anu welcome him. The taking OF tho hand of Jesus Is
as simple taking that of friend. He comes to US
ms our one personal Redeemer by whom we arc ran
somed HIS death the personal
death for u.s. He furnished the ransom for others and
laid down His life tor the flock he to seek and to
save. II was ample satisfaction, and when our
faith embraced Him AS one by whom our penalty was
borne, one who gave His life Tor are giving n
reason for tho hope that is within us. We know his
power VIC trust that power believe In Him; He be-
lieves IN us; In Christ Jesus and we wei
come a personal triumphant Saviour to our hearts
lie has become by His owp gilt forever; We havc
become His by securing Him; Ho is our everlasting
Lord and we arc HIS disciples, His children, His SER
wants forever
The New York herald., 1876-09-18

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE1
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
Bill to Protect Settlers on Certain
Public Lands.

The following Is the full text OF the bill
uassed by the United States Senate, Jan.
27. to confirm the presumption and home
stead entries of public lands within the
limits Of railroad grants in cases where
such entries had been made under the reg
ulations OF the Land Department:
Re II enacted by ire Senate and House Of Rep
yesenta,iyes Of tie Unitd States Of Am<rica ~
Conorsss asseBsbled. That all pre-emption and
bornestead entries or entries In compliance with
any Law Of the United States of public lands, made
In good faith by actual settlers upon tracts Of land
az not more than 100 acres each. within the limits
OF any land grant prior TO the time when notice OF
withdrawal of lands embraced in such grant was
received at the local land once OF the aisMict N
which such lands are situated. or after their res
torstion 10 market by order OF the General Land
ONCE and where the presumption and homestead
laws have been complied with and proper proofs
thereof been made by parties holding such tracts OF
parcels, they shall be confirmed. ano patents LOT
The same shall issue TO the parties entitled thereto
Sec 2. That when at ths time OF such wltb-
drawsl a. Aforesaid, o valid pre- emption or nome
stead claim existed upon any lands within the I'M
its of any snch grants, which afterward were
abandoned and under decisions and rulings OF the
Land Department were rc.entered by pre- -emption
or homestead claimants who have complied with
the laws governing presumption or homestead en-
tries shall make the proper proofs required ande.
such laws such entries shall be deemed Vand, sno
patents shall issue therefor " the persons entitled
thereto.
SEC. g. That all such presumption and home
stead entries which may have been made by per-
mission OF the Land Department, or ID pursuance
Of the rules and instructions thereof, within the
limits Of any land grant at time subsequent 70
the expiration OF such grant, shall be deemed
valid. and q compliance with the laws and the
making of the proof required shall entitle tns
holder Of such claim to patent therefor.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

notes petition was presented from citizens o.
IlIintae A. King for tbe repeal OF tue Specie re
sumpfiou act and Substitute legalfenoeS iof -
fionsI Bank circulation, etc. Bills were passed
~ esfsblisb cryf ain port routes In TexAr. 70 e.
tshIish land once 10 the southern psrf 81 ltAn
Trry.torv 70 be known ~ the Beaver District
n Inc House the senate bill removing 'ne ponu-
cal disabilities Of George 3, Hawkins, Oh flnicA,
waa paced The proposed amendment 70 the
Constifution reported from the Judiciary Com
mittee. providing that no person who has neid'
shalj ever again be eligible 20 such oface- Was
fsken ID and discussed. and substitute wa.
offered BY Mr.. Frye. fixing the term o. once q
Pre- ,l6eut at s.x years, and providing that any
,ers,n Who shall be elected 10 and rhaH hold the
s,fyie. az President or who has Tor two yeafs hesn
such Office shall be ineligible 10 Reelection
THE House joint resolution directing
the Com mis- oners Of the District Of Columbia to
nav interes, on bonds issued In pursuance OF the
srt NJ congress approved June 60 1874, out OF any
funSs In he Unifed states Treasury subject 10
The rsouisl,ion Of said Commissioners. was
further considered In the Senate On the
I'd. the pending question being on an
amendment prohibiting any further Issue
a. agy bonds under said act. "A bill Was passed
In the House providing for the sale OF lndian
lands in Kansas 20 acfnal settlers. IL Authorizes
the uayment by settlers and purchasers, under APP
prairemenf already made. Of the Appraised salue
Of their farms, In Elk equal annual instalitaen.s
and also provides for new appraisemeni: Inc
prUposed amendment limiting the Presidential
feyn, was taken up. and after discussion and me
veiec,iou Of proposed anne ndment-. was nSslly de-
featedyear IA, nays los, less than two-tbifos in
the Affirmative,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

"A tough old nut TO crack Is "Uncle
Billy Winn," of Sturgeon, No, who re-
Gently, at the age Of eighty years, lost all
the fingers of his right hand on a circular
saw. Some thirty years ago he was driv.
ing team that ran away with him and
broke nearly all Of his ribs loose from his
back bone, and otherwise bruised him up
Again at q later period he was hauling
saw.logs and the wagon turned over and
the log rolled over his body breaking his
hip-hones and terribly mangling his body.
He did not walk step for many months
but finally recovered. Threeor four wears
ago he had severe attack of pneumonia.
and lay at the point of death for weeks ;
but his vigorous constitution survived
IL all.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

"A new style of rat has been imported
into this country from Africa 1t is
called the "roof rat" It is an arstocrat-
ic kind Of vcrmin, cleanly in manner and
sharcly ia appearance. 1t affects The at
tics Of houses, and is relentless foe of the
rodent that consents TO occupy the sub
basement IL ID believed that the "roof
rat" with Its superior civilization, will
exicrmina,c the house rat and demonstrate
the Darwinian theory OF the "survival Of
the fittcst." at
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
General News Summary.


AT meeting OF the National Democratic
Executive Committee In Washington on the
eycningof the 2sth, Augustus Schell presid-
Ing, senator Randolph was chosen Vice
Chairman; w. II. Barnnm, Of Connecticut,
Treasurer, and A. d. Banks, OF Mississippi,
Resident Secretary.
CoxGKgwxAH HExRr II. sTAgKwEArHER,
Of Connecticut, died In Washington on the
morning Of the 2sth, OF pneumonia He was
about fifty years Of age.
THE Union Republican Congressional Com
mittee, as agreed upon In caucus on the night
OF the Goth ult., 10 az follows:
Alabama, Representative chas. HAYS: Arkan
sas, senator &. ". Dorsey: California, senator a.
A. sargent; Florida. senator - Conoyer; Hi
sentative NJ. q. Hunter: Iowa. Representative
jas. Wilson; Kansas, Representative w. a. Phil.
lips; Kentucky. Representative Joha ID. White;
Louisiana. senator j, IL. Weei; Maine, Representa-.
tive Eugene Hale Massachusetts. Represents
tive Henry l. Pierce; Michigan. Representative
.. A, Iiah6ell; Minnesota, Representative III b.
braska. senstor r. W. Hitchcock Nevada, Rep
resentative VIM. Woodburn; New Hamp.
shire, senator A. II. Crae,n; New yer.
YORK, Representative Thos. G. Plat: North Car.
DINA. Rspfesentstiye John a. Hyman: Ohio
Representative chas. Foster; Oregon, seps.or
JgnU III MITCHELL FGuDtytVAuihs EfhAtot
Cameron; Rhode Island. Representative l.. W.
Ballou; South Carolina. Representative A y.
Wallace: Teppessee, Representative Jacob NJ
Th0rnburgh: Texas. Senator Morgan Hamilton;
Vermont. Representative q. II. Joyce: Virginia,
Representative Vim n. II. stowell; WircopsIE,
Representative j. NJ Ruski Idaho, Delegate
Tbeo. w. Bennett. Dakota, Delegate j. y, hid
der; New MEXICO. Delegate y. y. Eiksns, WASH
ington Delegate Orange Jacobs. Connectcut,
Delaware, Gcoxia, Maryland, West Virginia.
Colorado. Montana, Wyoming TsrritoTy sud the
Itstytrt of Columbia have representation.
Axoso the nominations sent TO the senate
by the President on the 3ist ult. was that Of
Charles X. GIN, OF Wisconsin, TO be Connie
sioner Of Pensions, vioe Henry NJ. Atkinson,
resigned and appointed Surveyor General for
New Mexico.
T.ru foiI1suis,a e. the tanhilc deht sfafefneY nj
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

An Indiana railroad company has no
tilted people accustomed to walking on
the track that hereaster they will be re-
garded as trespassers. The deaf men in
that vicinity say that that railroad com.
pany is getting meaner and meaner every
day of its life. 4 i 40
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

pany; capital $4,000. Judson Bros, pork
packers, New Haven, Conn.,; liabilities ests-
mated at $500, 600. assets si5o.ooo.
TIE list OF churches called TO the Advisory
Council TO be held In Plymouth Church, on
the 18th inst, has been completed. II com
prises III churches OF New York, New Jer.
sey, Pennsylvania, Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
WISCONSIN, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri Kan
sas and the District Of Columbia, besides
several proninent ministers without charge.
A TERRIFIC gale occurred al the East and
South along the Atlantic coast and back In
the interior, on the morning Of the ID. Con-
siderable snow fell In some sections, and a
great deal 81 damage WAS done by the wind.
The shipping along the coast suffered con
siderably. Many buildings throughout the
country were blown down, large number
unroofed, and steeples and chimneys were
demolished. The damage at Baltimore 10
estimated at $40. 900, and at Albany $4,000.
Much damage was done 10 the Centennial
buildings In Philadelphia.
WHIT Of haJsas corpus In the case OF I'd
ward 4. Stokes, the murderer OF James Fisk,
was granted on the ist, being made returna'
BILE on the 9Th at White Plains. n. Y.
THE Connecticut Republican State Con-
yension has been called TO meet on the 10Th
inst. The Democratic Convention OF that
State Ia TO meet on the 23d.
GoLD closed ia New YORK. on the I'd, al
iIs1z. The folio wing were the closing quo
tatlons for produce: No. Chicago Spring
Wheat, 81 fs19i2I: No. 2 Milwaukee, tLIse,
LIZ; Barley, ssassc: Oats, Western Mixed.
t4s64Gc; Corn, Western Mixed, G3GS3kc;
Pork, Mess. SELLS; Dressed Hogs, Western,
9,fc; Lard, i2xc. Flour, good to choice, $40
@590; White Wheat Extra, t5a5d775.
The cattle market was duller, 9149i2ife for
good 10 extra. Hogs, 7h@s1sc. Sheep,
5k@7&c.
AT East Liberty, Pa, on the I'd, cattle
brought: Best, s60Od85o; medium, t475
a525; common, ts2Sa45o. Hogs sold
Yorkers, s2.soees0o: Philadelphia, ss.ioa
$50. sheep brought t4.5oge.oo according
10 quality.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

THE Lear. Year Necktie, for gen
tlemen," says an exchange. has spring
which, being touched, moves thickness
of silk aside and shows a disc inscribed
No :" The ladies will not be discour.
aged by any such refusal as that, which
only comes from the throat.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

An Indianafather. aged ninety, boxed
the ears of his son. a youth of sixty, the
other day, for some misdemeanor. That
father believes in the teaching of Solomon
-" Spare the rod and spoil the child"
and intends 10 bring his son up in the
way he should 20 when lie becomes
man