davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
Ease.

Professor Seelye is one of the few
Republicans who hold to the ex ploded
theory that the Vice President has the
power to count as we'll as to open the
electoral votes, the power to count in
Guiding, OF course, the right to deter
mine what votes, in case of contest,
shall be counted. The Constitution
provides that Vice President in the
presence oftheHouses' shall open the
votes and they shall then be counted"
AS the learned Professor, at a Wash
ington dinner table a few days since,
was ably presenting his views on the
proper construction Of the clause,
Proctor Knott, who was one of the
party, i~ngeniously proposed for his
consideration a parallel case:
Professor, l do not wish to inter-
rupt you in your eloquent constitu-
tional argument, but I want you to
explain to me an invitation l have
just received to dinner, the interpreta
ton of which perplexes me a good
deal. 1t is as fOllOws:-
The pleasure of your company is
requested at dinner tomorrow even
ing, at Welcker's, t. meet Professor
Seelye and other distinguished gentle
men. The dishes will be uncovered
by the steward precisely at seven
o'clock, and the dinner will then be
eaten.
"Now, what l want you to interpret
for me, Professor" said MIR. Knott, ais
who is to eat the dinner-the steward
or you and 1 and the rest OF the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
OF THE VICTORY
OVER SITTING BULL.

CHICAGO, Jan. IS.
The following is an extract of Col.
Miles official report Of the recent bat
tie with Sitting Bulbs band:
''Sitting Bull was again defeated
zeal the head of kedwater, December
18th, by three companies of the Fifth
infantry, under the command of Lieut..
Baldwin. The Indian trail was OBJ
scured by a severe storm, and when
north Of the Missouri. az the reports
were conflicting, | advanced the forces,
taking three companies through the
Muscleshell and Drvfork country, and
sending three down the north side OF
the Missouri, four companies under
Capt. Snyder being then on Dryfork.
Sitting Bull had crossed e Wolf
FONT, but on the approach of Bald
wins force retreated back again at the
head of his camp of I'D lodges. He
was driven south of the Yellowstone
and his camp captured with many
lodges standing, together with sixty
horses, mules and ponies, and every
thing pertaining to an Indian village.
The Indians escaped with very little
besides what they had on their backs.
Lieut.. Baldwin and the officers n
troops with him are entitled to great
credit.
The command has marched over 500
miles, making IS in forty-eight hours,
and enduring the severity of a Mon
tana winter with great fOrtiiude. Five
prominent chiefs of the Sioux nation
we're killed by their old enemies, the
Grow scouts, ut this point, on the 18th
instant, while coming in bearing a
white flag, followed by some twenty or
thirty others. The guilty Crows rs.
capped by flight. This affair was un.
fortunate, as their coming i'm would
have s cured the surrender Of at least
q thousand fighting men.
BosToN, Jan. 10.
George f. Hoar has been NOM
mated on the fifth ballot for United
States Senator.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The ice in tie Potomac broke up
last night, doing great damage. 1t
sank two or three schOoners, several
tOw-boats and a number OF scOws laden
and unladen. Tho heavy maSsing oil
ice on the shore lifted two schooners
out of the river and landed them high
and dry on the wharf. tore others from
their moorings, and forced them upon
the flats and crushed and wrecked the
Georgetown College boat. house and
the adjoining houses of the boat clubs.
All the wllarfs were more or less dam.
| AGED,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
WASHINGTON.
SECRETARY CHANDLER BE.
FORE THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Jan, IS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
The Committee on the Powers,
Privileges and Duties of the House in
counting the electoral vote, had Secre-
tary Chandler before them this morn
ing, who was accompanied by his
sienographer. Field asked him il he
was prepared to answer by whose
authority he sent the telegram to Gov
Stearns promising troops. Sec.
rotary Chandler said he was not pre-
pared to answer. He was asked if any
copy of the telegram to Governor
Stearns va in existence, (the telegram
sent on the 9Th or 9th Of NOvemher)
and answered, not that he was aware
OF. He kept no copy Of it and could
not tell who wrote 1t. lie thought,
however, that he sent it to Governor
Stearns. He was asked whether he
Q n the telegram to Governor Stearns
on his W volition or as Chairman of
the National Republican Committee.
He answered that he presumed that
the telegram was sent by him on his
own motion and in his own name.
Question-WaS the sending of that
telegram your W individual action
or that of the Chairman of the Nation
al Republican Committee
Answer-I don't suppose. / signed
my name as Chairman OF the Commit
tee. l presume l did not.
Questionable you send the tele-
gram at the request or suggestion of
anybody else than yourself?
Answer-My impression is that / re-
ceived a telegram from Go, ernor
Stearns suggesting: the necessity of
troops.
The witness then referred to a tele-
gram published in the New York
Tribune. dated November Q, and ad-
dressed to the Chairman of the Nation
al Republican Committee. charging
the Ku Klux with efforts 10 prevent a
count. Governor Stearns telegraphed
from Tallahassee that there was no
doubt of a Republican majority in
Florida If an honest canvass of the
vote could be secured; that the indi-
cations were that violence would be
resorted to in the interior of the State,
and that the Ku Klux had prevented
returns from being received, etc. The
impression OF witness was that this
telegram first suggested to him the
necessity for troops. He did not
know who furnished this telegram in
the Tribune, and did not know wheth-
or the Governor Or The Legislature
called for troops.
Questionable you send your tele-
gram to Governor Stearns on your
own volition, without the suggestion,
instruction or direction Of anybody
else?
Answer-Probably the suggestion
came from the quarter already men,
toned.
Question-And nobody else?
Answer-I decline to answer, on the
ground OF the official confidence be-
tween members of the Cabinet and the
President.
Question, by Mr.. Field-Were you
informed Of the telegram sent to
Oregon, mentioning money, by or in
behalf Of the Democratic party?
Answer-I only konw OF that from
the newspapers and from CONVERSE
Question--Did not Mr.. orion COM
municate TO you a telegram from Ore
gon on that subject?
Answer-Not that | remember.
Witness was then discharged for the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20

CARSON, Jan. 10.
SENATE.
Bill for the relief of Rufus Adams
passed.
The substitute joint resolution on
the presidential middle passed.
Bill for relief of Jacob Kline passed.
Bill concerning crimes aud punish
ment passed.
Several unimportsnt resolutions
were also passed.
e1sg HOUSE.
A Conference Committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Senate Com
mite on the Churchill county bills.
The bill of Babcock, relative to toll
roads, provides that County Commits
sioners may take possession of roads
when not Kept in repair.
Stewards bill, regulating civil pro-
ceedings in Courts Of Justice, contains
important changes in the civil practice
foreign corporations.
Coulter, of storey, introduced a bill
prohibiting all gaming, and making
gambling a misdemeanor with a fine
of not less than $500. Witnesses are
toIhPoiicu W toSt'hy "uo o'O OACuAPt
from prosecution.
Shoemaker, OF Washoe, introduced
a bill inflicting additional penalties for
non payment OF taxes and adding
twenty-five per cent. on delinquencies,
The bill legalizing acts of Aldermen
of Virginia City, in providing bonds,
passed.
Bill authorizing printing of State re.
ports passed.
Bill to increase the number of at
taches of the Senate and Assembly
was indefinitely rosponed.
The bill imposing a heavy license on
drummers and travelling statesmen,
by sample or otherwise, after q long
debate, was referred back to the Judici-
airy Committee.
The bill funding the debt Of White
Pine county passed.
Adjourned until Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
BORN.

Reno, Jan. IS Wife of C. K. Grecley. a son.
virginia, Jan. 1i-Wiso Of Richard kirman.
n son.
Gold Hill, JAM. l2-Wife Of Joseph Merritt,
a son.
Austin, Jan. l2-Wi'e Of W. D. Jones, n son.
Virginia, Jan. lj-Wife Of Jacob Pfeifcr, a
son.
Gold Hill. Jan. l8-Wifo Of Harry J. Norton.
a%danxhter d.
Gold Hill. Jan. ll-Wifo Of J. d. Reese, n
daughter.
Gold Hill, Jan. l5-Wifs Of Abraham Geary,
n son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
MARRIED.

Virginia. Jan. l5-Wm Quayle to Maggie
Murphy.
Reno, Jan. 15-J. l.. Roberts to Clara +.
Jones.
Goshoot Ranch. Lincoln county Charles
Green to Miss Bridget 'onoghan.
Ward. Jan. 1-C. Olmstead to Miss Maggie
Fox.
Virginia, Jan. 4-pctcr IIanSon to Elena
Thomeycr.
Empire, Jan. 13-Alexsnder Ross to Miss
Mary Broder.
Reno, Jan. Il-Robert L.. Fulton to Miss May
A. Bragg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20

was a painfully long document and
must have been a sore trial to the
wretched man, who had to listen to it;
but he bore it bravely with the cruci-
fix clasped before him in both hauds,
as he listened to the formal words Of
the Deputy Sheriff who was scarcely
able to control his emotion, and more
than once nearly broke down. Lar
kin's eyes were fixed during the
greater part of the time upon the cru
citix. though he once or twice glanced
at Mr.. Atkinson's face and gave one
quick look at the moose hanging be-
fore him. When Mr.. Atkinson
read twice the sentence pronounced
upon Larkin and condemning him to
death, first on the 10Th of June,and the
next upon the 10Th of January, and re-
peated the judicial words: "And may
God have mercy on your SOUL" Lar
kin bowed his head reverently on the
conclusion of this painful scene. Lar
kline handed to Father Manogue a
folded paper, which the reverend gen
tleMan in turn handed to MI. Atkin-
son, iarkin saying:
"ReaL That, If You Please
Mr.. Atkinson said: "By request of
defendant, Mr.. Larkin, l am handed a
papers t O read" and he then read it.
In it Larkin said that he believed that
no man with a better heart or DISPOSE
ton to do what was right had ever APP
peared uron the scaflold. Why he
should have been chosen to suffer
such a death he did not know. lie
supposed that he was ordained for it,
but he had done nothing to deserve
it. AS he rose from the chair to his
feet he was perfectly steady and his
color was unchanged. While being
placed upon the drop he remarked to
the officials who were placing him:
I" Well, gentlemen, make AS good
a job of it as you can.
Draw the strip tight, Father"
he said to Father Manogue, and whis-
rered some last words in his a as
Chief Lackey said to the crowd near
him had company brought him to
this, he had a naturally good heart"
The work of placing the pinionipg
| straps around the wretched mans
arms and body occupied several min
utes, but he went through the ordeal
well,
Standing without support
Upon the drop and without a change
of muscle, every o and then casting
a sort of a wistfnl look upon the down.
cast face of Father Manogue. Once
more, as the cap was raised above his
head. he cried "good bye to all Of you
gentlemen" and a chorus OF good
| byes T" answered him. do it nobly.
now" were his last words as the
moose was slipped around his neck.
addressed apparently to the Deputy
Sheritfs. The black cap was drawn
quickly owe his face, the moose tight
ened, and instantaneously the spring
was pressed. and II 1871 minutes past
twelve Larkin was launched into
eternity. He fell like a log, and only
a culver or two was noticeable after he
fell. The work had been we'll done,
and there was no doubt that Larkin
died the instant the rope frightened.
lowing to the mass of business ac-
cumulating during the break of the
wires yesterday, the above was all we
could obtain.-ED. SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
TO FIR e M z N.

uNHERE WILL BIZ A JOINT
L meeting OF Eureka Hook and ESgS1
Ladder Company, No. J., Rescue 49,
Hose Company. No. l, and knieker- ..rTr
booker Hose Company, No. 2. on sAInl,I
DAY EVENIN6. January 10, at z
O'Clock. The OBJ ect of the mecting Is to di.-
cuss fire matters in general. The general ai-
tendance OF the three com panios is requested.
Major W. ". Mccoy and Geo. h. bAiSs arc
respectfully invited to attend.
JAMES MOONEY,
q. S. DOUGLAS,
II. KNIGHT,
q. l.. SCOTT.
... CHRIS. M0LlTESTA,
ALI. CIIARTA
jalS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
DIED.

Virginia, Jan. T-Mary Elizabeth. daughter
Of George and Catherine Thommas. aged
7 years and 3 month";.
Virginia. Jan. l6-Frodlie, son Of F. J.. and
Mary I. Godfrey, agcd . years. 6 months
and IL days.
Lower Gold Hill, Jan. l5-Daniel Joseph,
ininnt son Of Dan!,l and Kate Mcdonnell.
aged l year, months and 10 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
present, and the committee went into

present., and the COnnIHIIte0 WCUI HHtO
secret session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The Executive Committee of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
has been released by the Commute on
Powers and Privileges of the House
in counting the electoral vote. The
House Committee and Senate Com
mittee have appointed sub Committees
to arrange for receiving from President
Orion the required kilograms, many
of which are already in Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
Heavy storm.

The snow storm, setting in at dusk
yesterday was raging furiously at the
time of our going to press at half-past
two this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
POSrPONEMENT.

Tho above sale has bcen postponed till
Saturday. January 20. 1877,
at |. o'clock noon.
GEO. W. GILMORE. Sherh.
BY s. b. BELL, Deputy.
Eurekn, Jan. IL, 1877. jll-id
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS US.
A up! A up!

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n undersigned are requested To az
around and pay up what they owe. on or h. o'
fore tho 18th instant, and save trouble.
JIG LOCK WOOD.
Eureka, january, 18th, 1877. ;aIs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20

LAMBERT MOLINELLI,

NOTARY PURLIO AND SEAKC"'
~ Err Of RECORDS.
Copyist. General Collector and Real hs"'
Agent.
Legal instruments Of all descriptions cav
fally executed. ~
/. OFFICE--In the Law 0fico of Geo; y
Baker. y|-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
NEW J.
$500 REWARD!

HNIIE ABOVE REWARD WILL DE
signed, or giving information that will lead to
the recovery Of tho stock described below.
Following is the description of the horses and
mules lost:
Une white tbolD mare; two black (horss)
mules: one gray (marc) mule; two light dunn
(h,rse) mules; one dark brown (horss) mule,
with white feet and face; one bay American
(%n,are) mule, branded figure Of n heart; two
bay (horse) mules; one blue (horse) mule;
ono black (mare) mule; one sorrel (horse)
mule. All of the animals havo the Spanish
brand IL on thom. except tho American
mule. CHARLES SCI.AKIOUS,
Newark Mill. Newark. White Pine county,
Nevada, Ian. H. 1877. jal6-lms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
Sewing Machines.

WY p. HASKELL 4 co. ARE Nv,M;c
w Agents for the Singer and pnmsSfI Tor
Sewing Machines. They have machineI hich
ront; also, \ few second hand machines y n na.
will be sold very cheap. WIN naiSosrad.
chimes on the INSTRUMENT p'a"' SIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
American Lodging House.

Corner Of Main and Clark ST., Eureka, New.
MRS. S. j.. DILL, PR0PRIETEESS.
r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM
ing my friends and tho public gsnora'ly
that I have taken tho above housa. The
rooms arc clean, comfortable and quiet. A
share of'the patronage Of the public is re-
specially solicited.
Rooms by the day or week.
daft MRS. S. j. DILL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.

NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTH SESSION.
FIFTEENTH DAY.
RELIEF BILLS COMING IN.
Changing the Civil Practice Act.
A ProhibitOry Gambling Rill.
THE DRUM Frs AND AGENTS
BILL.
WHITE PINE INDEBTEDNESS.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
Execution of Peter Larkin Yester-
day at Virginia City.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
SCENE.
Ike Dies Protesting His Innocence.
HIS LAST WORDS ON EARTH
DO IT MOLLY, NOW"
A Horrid Death Bravely Met.

WAS PETER LARKIN GUILTY?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
WANTED.

A FURNISHED BEDROOM, NOT FAR
n from lain street. For particulars, ap-
ply at this office.
Eureka, Jan, 16, 1877. jal7-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-20
DISPATCH HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENrINEL.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

covered with black uer1no waist deeomposod
that IL a. difficult at decide whether IT was actually
part Of human body The head removed so close 10
the body that play suspected An inquest VIII DO
held
The Rev. Dr. Henry j. Van Dyke, pastor OF the
Clinton Street Church. has been offered the Pro-
essorshp OF Theology the Western Theological Seminary
Allegheny City Dr. Van Dyke has concluded rot 10
accept the offer believes hh work stu lies Win inc
BROOKLYN church To-day sails the steamer ETHIOPIA "r
three months vacation in Europe number Of his parish
toner's will accompany him.
The Trinity Baptist Church. new church edihce
at Greene and dedicated Thursday even
ing The Rev. wayand Hoyt gave an address on inc
"social benefits OF Church Edfce" the Row Alexander
McFarlane on the spiritual Benefits" and the Rev. A. O.
Lawson on the Financial Benefits IL was reported that an
Of still remained for building the church,
but contribution taken UP paid the greater part OF THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
THE MONTENEGRO WAR.

MORE FIGHTING IMMINENT-THE TURKS HOPEFUL
LONDON, Saturday, June l6, 1917
The Timess correspondent at the Montenegro
Headquarters at Ostrok telegraphs the following
under date of Thursday, which indicates that the
Montenegrins are not yet completely driven from
the Duga Pass
THE Turks have moved up to Noldre within the
Dugu Pass and within reach of cannon shot from
the Montenegrn lines at hesjeka, but up 10 this
time no indication of an attack has been gwen IL
is expected, however, that a movement Will be
made tomorrow.
"The Turkish column advancing through the Was
soievitch district makes slow progress and has not
vet reached Kolaschn 1t destroys all the villages
within reach but has thus far not entered the noun
tain country. Ii is supposed this column intends
moving through Drobnlak to unite with the army
now III the Duga Pass.
another rumor says that after the relief Of
Nicsics and the capture of Danilograd the bulk OF
the Turkish forces will be withdrawn to operate on
the Russian right wing when il crosses the Danube.
The greatest confidence is felt here III the general
result of the campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
mo cLEYER sNINDLEns CArGHT

Frederick Sheridan Of Eliztbeth-st. and Joseph
smith Of obokcn arrested yesterday u Madison square
by Oncer Stevenson o! the Twentyniuh Precinct Police on
the charge Of Henry Baker Of So lO2 East Twenty third
attempting obtain goods from his wife valued at $500
10y means O a forged The two young boy
named William Reilly of No 202 East r. entisth-st whom
they induced 10 Mrs Bakers residence with What pur
ported order for 90 ya- Of baca sk, signed
Miss Clark No ~ Grandst Nj Baker happened To be az
Al the aud detected Che trick Hgnade The point
N men. al
gonl Detective I0-cy entered the court VIII lad
isuc Joseph M No ll6 Mot e., who had been
re 26h 0i @ay ast Uy 1s employers with sk dress valued
Al 900 Go deliver tpa MIs. fuukett No. js
Iarnc.st brooklyn. Nt "as utt ~ hc C4Irur Street
FeIIy by who REPRESENTED nws II as MIS- Punhrtrs
sou and sald he would iic Dos ht trouble Of going
BI6ol,,n and back, lac "as ON hih home would
asr in b. ms mot %! Mis- P ct ucV,I 81,
nor drtss, ad young Iicc immediately recognized Joseph
smith. Of the prs"ucfs. ~ he man WHO had taken the
drs. IRON him Justice Wandrl question: the prisoners
VERY closely but then statements were Shiuac and I'M
tfoal, they both committed ou TIE first charge
default Of s2OlI bail eacn wiie 1000 was added
ban h. ansHeI the second charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
"HOW 10 TIN ATTENTION."

ADDRESS OF DIR. BUCKLEY OF BROoKIYH BEFORE
THE sUNDAY-sCHoOL CONVENTION.
BUFFALO. June 14.-At the meeting of the
sundayschool Convention the Rev. DR. J. " Buckley Of
BROOKLYN made an address on How TO Win Attention"
He said
This is conventional age in a bad sense and Of
conventions AID gOoG SENSE Ihel 4ullH ann! dhu pro
Of our dav. What is attention. Attention, COMPANY
is the hfst command military affairs Attention,
ANAL zod, is AL ana rendering 90 otiech toj III
tcutiOn the same 90 stretch tor II you ,iltich 10
thin 0ltde "a /. observation. II you stretch 60 thing
inside, II is reelection. man remembers everything
that he attends 10. horge that runs he knows not
NVhfre reyelrr The horse that runs Guided
bV rider. Illustrates abstract. al attention. Attention to
nothing puts a go sleep. Attention 70 series or
so eImn thoughts tend. 10 put one 10 sleep The d-cpes
fcllaO sleep because murh sorrow zen upon ihcni
faricr tn his Views ffoot" saws ne asked main m
Scotland why he did not talk 10 ms ii ~ m Gaelic The
man said As dogs ala not understand any tiiI tul In
glsh They had not been taught anything else and
therefore 4id mo attention This was involuntary at
teutiun Little children are little animals. ana 40
months have no power OF attention except nyouutar!y.
DO school teachers SCI their sci Ots whore the, can
look ouf tie Window No. Because Then ewes alc r
voluntarily turned 10 see what passing. Inc squeak
OF q shoe Do church mvoinutariiy brings man dawn
from heavenly temptation 10 VINO is behind ilu
once saw a-distncushcd president OF college jump
from I.tfolul in c.owdrd audience and knock over
Cistn shed usuOp Hat on his back' because t sme
sliglt smell Of smoke u the iu, which indicated
house ON tie This tie involuntary operation vi
seusuOus perception OF disciplined NINA
Tie tones OF Ike huu1l voice ave great power Of Sc
curing attention Iyndal says every human voice Las
"elang-Int," ana IL Viii bc remembered, whether II
squeaks sr0wis or howls Your natural voice
will hel You, Of yOu have ything behind o. Tie
preston Of human face also s wonderful power
50 also the marvellous uuderOue Of human feeling. John
NJ cy once said fOa nlchd, "s,ay, SAMMY, siay and
learn how g. preach when De heard some low fellows
ouArreling Genuine patLos las great power. clet-
<, man whose health had falcd on departing Tor Europe
was presented win hOio" cane iui Cl 1000 god
qot4s on hearing Tie jingle Of the money Tie clergy
man whispered wiz his hand on his ins TINS can't
sleal" Dut, putt.4 IDS hand on ms he@i 0ut tAs can
spak forever" 1hc audience moved L. sears. The
Inr kcy and the i1chrymal duct IN Eincitnt proper
tiOns viii accomplish tac purpose OF securing attention.
III SUNDAY -schoOi teachers heart speaEs ne VIA gam