davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-04
To Discomfort.

las 30 long as men satisfied with what they have
hey viii never strive for better; discomfort must
necessarily precede every effort tor human advance
nent
Hail, mighty Discontenu
Thou sovereign soul and free;
All man has gained since skies were bont
He owes, sad soul, to thee
Unvexed by thy wan smile
We should be dwelling now
In caves Of earth Or leAfy aislo
Beneath the forest bOugh
Our mighty cities vast
Were all inspired by thee:
Thou wouldst not let our lives be passed
In oarbarous poverty.
All science and all art
We gathered from thy hand;
The Iron roads, the feet, the mart
All grew at thy command,
Thou wilt not let us rest
In quiet even now;
Thou plantest seed iu every breaGt
That asks more room 70 grow.
"More! Norer' cries that fierce pam;
up and be conQuerlng still;
Nothing Is gained y bile suShgS TO gain
BY the all powerful WILL"
Oh, mighty soul and sad!
IprAiDe thee VI lille dread:
Fer all mxn has, OF good or bod,
To u thy hand has led
-HxH1Y Psxxnson.
Evening star., 1886-09-04

When at Newport on his recent yachting
cruise Henry Irving, accompanied by his friend
and travelling companion, ]. G. Parkinson, Of
London. and other members Of the yachting
party, visited the venerable George Bancroft at
his summer home.
When the arrival Of the visitors was an
nounced Mr.. Bancroft came forward, says
writer In the New York Tribune, and greeted
Mr.. Irving with q warmth and sincerity OF
manner which touched the heart Of the actor.
various topics associated with dramatic art
were touched upon, and the memory OF Mr..
bancroft ranging over SO many years enabled
way. Finally addressing himself to MIR. irving
ne said: II saw you play Hamlet, sir, in Wash
ington, with great delight"
OF the compliment
"And right here" continued Mr.. Bancroft,
VIII add-and the fact may be OF peculiar In
Drance Is extremely vivid Of q performance OF
tne same character by Talma, the great French
10 student IKE M r1nS tbs yenIs
conjunction with the spirit OF an artist whose
memory he revered might indeed have seemed
euect OF the announcement was quickly visible
upon the expressive countenance Of the actor.
II was with deep interest that he listened to
Mr.. BancrOfts minute and at time critical de-
Scr1ption of Talma's style of acting.
From the description OF Talma by Mr.. Ban.
croft the conversation dritted to a discussion OF
Mr. Bancroft proved himself thoroughly familiar
with his subject. He said he had made Shah
peare lifelong study and delighted in analyz
Ing his writings, the better TO comprehend his
Character as q man. In these he seemed to
recognize, he said, certain passages and
thoughts which to his mind revealed u distinc-
tive Individuality, and by linking together the
attributes thus rejected, he delighted In cloth
Ing hin with personality, and as such mold
Ing communion WITH him. The controversy re-
spectlng the real authorship OF the plays at
tIlouteu 10 Shakespeare Was alluded TO, and
MT. Bancroft spoke with some severity OF that
class OF authors W no had sought to build up
others by pulling down the noblest figure in
English literature.
Ihe moments passed rapidly to Mr.. Irving,
anu at last he was forced TO suggest his de-
parture. Mr.. Bancroft urged him to prOlOng
ms Visit, but pressing engagements would not
AUNT oI his doing SO. AS the party slowly
retlreo from The drawing-rOOm into the hall Mr..
bancroft followed, clasping warmly meanwhile
the hall to the porch, whither the host accom-
panied them, aud from the porch he descended
Inc steps to the carriageWay. Then, with q
lingering grip OF the actors hand, the venerable
man SAID:
Nv ell, suppose you must 90, but should be
nappy II you could remain only an hour longer
That We might talk further together. However,
II you must go, may God be with you!"
The words were uttered with solemnity
that touched all who heard them. Speaking OF
TINS scene few days afterwards, Mr.. Irving
said:
"Yes, see him now, his noble face, manly
nSule ana snOw-Wnite head, just AS he stood
there on The steps OF ais house bidding US fare
Wen, the wind blowing his long wnite hair
hither aud thither And his last words, May
Gou be with you. will ever be to me most
touching remembrance"
Evening star., 1886-09-04
CLrAR CLEAN AND HAnnrrsa
SEVENTH STREET PALAn RorAI

GREAT BARGAIN IN EMBROIDERIS.
2OO pieces Of Hamburg and Swiss Embroidertes an1
Fl0unctngs. 26 per cent les than importers pricsA
: Hamburg. 70 inches wide. &c yd.
Hamburg, 70 inches wtde &C. yd.
Hamburg and swis Fiouncings, fsc 70 o1.75 I'd
satin Ribbons. Picot edge. No O. l0c; No. IL, l2c "a
Ladies' Chemioe. good muslin, trimmed with ToGs
chon Lace, 26c each.
Koth's Patent Double Bone Corsets, e1.2k
Thompson's Glove FITTING Corseen, e5c.
Common Sense go Bone Woven CorseeA o1.GQ
1adAme Thompson's spinal Protesting cuRssk IL
Ladies Frame Smsde Iisie Tired 0iovss lec puar.
Ladie1' LiBlo Thread Giovoa with nLufnnhk0sra1
fingers, 26c. pA.R. -
Elsck and c0lored ranes. GLOVES, 2sc psir
Pure SILK Jersey Mitts, loc
Fine quality nalbrisgan Hose. 25c, worth Soa paaR
Ladies' ChemtsetteA, nom 1oc. TO 60c ench
Beantif1i ana varied assortmeus Muslin and CreDo
Lsse RuchfnG. l0c 20 76c yd-
LossA Bonten, Fedora. Psssi Woven wire snl
Alaska Down BustloRL
Large and nne assortmsut Of Ladles Dross Dutsouu.
One unhroken case Of Ladiog vosts and Rau1s. c..
ned over nom last winter. g 60e enck Coed valuo
- present pg1Ces f0r go
Evening star., 1886-09-04

TROUBLE AMONG B. q O. MINKRa-A pitts.
purs oispateh says there is trouble threatened
Snong Inc Baltimore and Ohio miners The
oliLcuily Is that there Is no uniformity in the
wages p@io, each operator liking = scale for
himself secret meetings were i'm nrr.yra.s ~ ~.
tercay, Anu arrangements making ior = M -
conVention- They will probably Insist on M
Columbus scale. s~s
Evening star., 1886-09-04

James Lanier, white man and magistrate
near Vicksbury, Miss, shot and killed Moses
arner, an OLD coi0red man, because the IattAr
mad voted for prohibition and against IAnter'a
intsrese kAnlor has bad reputation.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
THE BALL PLAYERS.


The Nationals VIM to-dsy play at Chicaao
their last game With the Chicagos for this sea-
son, and On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
play the Detroits At Detroit. Games yesterday
resulted - follows: At Kansas City-Philadel-
phia, IA; Kansas City, 4. At Brooklyn-Brook-
lyn, 10; Athletics, q. At Staten Island-Metro-
politan, q: Baltimore, 2. At Pittsburg-Cincin-
natl, 8; Pittsburg, 8. At tLouisvins-Louisville,
Is; St. Louis, z.
Evening star., 1886-09-04

1n collision near Marcellus station. on the
Auburn branch Of the New York Central rail-.
And ten carloads OF merchandise Wrecked: loss
S1o0,00Q.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
Col. Stanley'H Romance.
TRUE STORY OF CALIFORNIA RANCHEE
AND HIS NANNY"
From the Cheyenne Leader.

From the Cheyenne Leader.
On the day at Yellow Tavern, when the riders
OF the south followed Stuarts plume into the
hurting death storm OF nifty guns Col. Stanley
rode boot 10 boot with the great cavalry leader.
AS the smoke thickened and the iron storm
swept with redOubled fury through the ranks OF
the charging gray, Stuart raised himself in his
stifrups ana broke into the words OF his favOrite
song, "Tne Dew is on the Blossom" The
mellow voice OF the charging ieauer was the
CoioneiS last Remembrance Oi the onset. A
grapeshot tearing through his right breast
hurled him from the saddle, anu he maze
one OF lne thousands stretched upon Inat
When next his eyes opened they looked upon
the surroundings OF Richmond hos tal cot.
Al the side vi Tue cot sat ''Mammy,' tue negress
VINO hau nursed him Us a LaOy, amused aim AS
child, attended him as youth, anu followed
hin To the battie field. Learning that her
young master aud foster child had fallen, "tIam-
my mad followed by the dim light lne l;.n r
ern, through half the night, the awful track Of
that Terrible Charge. MunSied limos, shattered
breasts, cOntOrLed features and biood-DedabLied
locks paleu Lhe lanterns feeble gieam al every
step, and brought to the check vi The negress
the peculiar asnen hue lent by terror " the
0usky skin OF her race.
AT last the right heap OF the slain was reached
ana Mammy 0rew lrom IL the Dioouy form Of
her young master. Tenderiy careu for her
1OSter culid, and rested not until ne was be-
Meath the surgeon care For long months the
desperately wounded soldier lay III RIchIuOuu
hospital, uevotedly nursed Oy the old negress
tion ~ resume his place in the service. On a
luIloush ne passeu u eur III Italy, and VITA
The hue OF health once more upon Ills cheek
and the strength OF manhood ia nis arm has
tened back to strike u last DiOw lor the conieu-
eracy. Participating in the closing shocks of
the great conflict he rode III las: effort of
desperate Courage by Wnlcn Goruon's cavalry
cut tuelr Way through the encompassIns Ieu-
erai ranks.
Here he received the saber cut whose grim
and lvld trace sun marks his features. In the
cabin OF a Virginia mountaineer the Coionel
recovered from his second wound, ana then
~ ~ aue nls way out OF the country. Locating on
the Brazilian diamond fields, still atteadeu uy
Tie faithful Alammy. ne Was fortunate from
the nfst DE soOu ni.d fortune in his possess
Sion, and, selecting Southern California as his
luture hume, he purchased ana stocked a ranch
anu mas since leu ihe tree and independent lie
OF the plains.
"And now," said the Colonel, in conclusion,
would you not like TO see Mainmy?''' "Most
assufeoly, was the reply, anu TO the Coloneis
call theie caIle forth an aged and bent negress.
You see, said The Colonel, ''she will lot leave
me-. Not" said "Mammy,' until The Lord
Calls"
Evening star., 1886-09-04
"A b CADIAN,
THE IDEAL
wAUKEsHA CwIs) WATER
"Nature's specific for diseases Of the Kidns, anl
Bladder"
tary Canal"
Dealers supplied BY
SAUL g. PALNER.
Agent for ths d ofc.
Telephone l5l ~ sul9
HousEKEEpERs. HoUsEkEErKns,

HousEKEEpERsr HousEKEErEss.
HOTEL CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM PRoPRIH
TORS. DRUGGISTS AND THE TRADE In
GENERAL. ATTENTION. ATTENTION.
IL has been deemed advisable 20 change the plans
already prepared for the improvements Of Store,
No. All 9TH st the result of which will
tate the earring VI Store literally pieceA Com
sequentiy every dollars worth of goods Comprised In
our stock must be sold
Therefore will offer for the next weeks sLl
OF our immense stock OF wines whiskeo
n sacrifice prices Never within our knowledge has
such opportunity been before the public
nrstass groceries OF every kind at 20 great reduc-
ton as We Offer We have been very, very busy for
the past forty days but expect and tins Will
bring us more business than attend the
same careful manner we always but this Is
ception. SO IL you wish avail yourself bargains.
bargsinA call quickly and leave your order. IL VIII pay
YOU
n T. METZGER& a BRO. ..
au7 alt 7th nv.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
Dowr You Wun You HAD

DoNr You Wnn You HAD
ANrci FALL ovERooAr FOR THESE
COOL But PLEASANT MORNINGS AND
II THEY WERE COLD AND STORMY
THE OLD ONE WOULD DO. But WHEN
THE WEATHER q PLEASANT THEN y
THE TINE 10 WEAR NEW cloTHM
OUR STOCK OF THESE GOODS RANGE
IN PRICE FROM $40 10 ssA
wEHAvEs SOME VERY STYLISH oxA
SILK LINED ALL THROUGH. AT PRICES
TOO Low 10 MENTION IN PUBLIC
SOME MORE NEW AND LATE STYLES
OF FALL SUITS WILL BH OPENED on
SATURDAY.
ExAACrNE THIN
=. .. BAaNux . co.
se2 03l PENNsYIvAxn AvnxuA
Srrc1A1 BAnoAnu
ARE OFFERED m ~-~
cHnDRENp surrs AND ooATA
Suitable sor rau wsas.
noyr surpr warsru
- At7sc. $50 and sloe EACH.
Formerly sold as q. q 2s snd slsa
Complete 1,nsos
MEMS AND BoYs WHITE ooroRKD AND
FANCY FLANNEL sHIRTR
LADIES. MEMS AND cHILpRENs YAIL
uNDERwEAR AND Hos1xRY.
RK TAYLoA
au20Sm o0s PENNsYLvAr(IA AVA
Evening star., 1886-09-04

$4.97
WILL BUY FOR THIS WEEK ANY OF ouR
SPRING AND SUMNER PANTS THAT
WERE MARKED se.00 $3.50 AND 800
PER PAIR
S32s
FOR THOSE THAT WERE EMARKEDoAs0
$500. SA50 AND eA00 PER PAIR
SEE OUR FALL AND WINTER sTYLm
IN PRINCE ALBERT AND <rDuTTo1
CUTAwAY. JUST RECEIVED
GEORGE sPRANsY.
ONE PRICE CLoTHIER
au30 GOT SEVENTH STREET
Evening star., 1886-09-04

oBvUTW sT1EEr PAr.AU RoYAx
sa1A "a n soss, - xsnAxau
Evening star., 1886-09-04
HOW THE RECORD STANDA



Up to August "a Anson led the league bat
ters with an average OF 372. Kelly, OF Chicago.
and Brouthers, Of Detroit, rank second, with an
with 347 and Hines seventh, with 318. The
next Washington players are Farrell, fiftieth
With Ths a2s and Carroll y.s5 With A,5s aas
Mike Scanlan for his release the other day.
Whats the matter, Paul; don't you get your
signed with your , club, Nj ' scsnlcu, thought
Sss have learned In thai f IS no
players, not boys. 1 want my work to make
some showing; can't do 1t In this club. will
give you $1 500 TO let me co. NO SIR replied
the gentle Michael, you can't 60 II you offer
$4,000. 50 let the matter DROP 1 have been
Informed that New York wants Paul and is
would be simply suicidal for the Washington
management to listen to such thing"
The profits Of the New 6 York n cl1o tor this
Chicago are put At $50, 900 each, and Philadel
The Kansas City Times says little Keefe, the
latest of the "mOss-agate' twirlers, has given 1t
out that he doesn't want to play any more ball
for the Washington club unless Sadie Houck
all the time and don't get ratified" On
the occasion OF the game with New York,
played last Wednesday. the youngster pitched
remarkably well, holding the giants down to
tour hits. As the contest became more exciting
the lad showed signs OF weakening. but had the
few word OF encouragement he would probably
have held himself together until the end OF the
game. As 1t was he lost all control OF the ball
and let In runs enough to tie the score on wild
pitches.
In the opinion Of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
Paul Hines Is the only drstclass batsman pos
sessed by Washington.
The Enquirer says the Washingtons offered to
give Shaw to New York for Deasley and So, 900.
Its wonder President Hewitt didn't want
Central park thrown in with him.
Detroits new pitcher, ODay, played at one
time In this city, and afterwards with the
Virginias.
Detrotts new acquisition, Thomas ]. Gillen,
leads the catchers OF the southern league
Last year he was with the Macons and caught
In thirty -one games, in which he made but eight
errors. His fielding average this year Ia .031.
de 10 q fair batsman, having record OF .2O9.
Barnie has sold the Conway brothers to Port
land, Me-, fOr $500.
One of the results Of the late talk about the
dtsbandment Ot the MaroOns Is that some of the
crack players OF the team have received such
tempting offers elsewhere that 1t will he hard
10 reconcile them 10 remain in st. Louis.
RadbOurn, the Boston Globe says, Is suffering
from severe pains in his chest and limbs, which
accounts in some measure for his late punish
ment- He is too unwell at present to play at all.
Considering their material, the Philadel
phias have made better record than any
league club. They have lost but six games
more than the leaders, and but two games more
than the New YOrks. Their work is attributed
to the superior management OF Harry Wright.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
NEW-YOEK CITY.

sJo.eph McCuc, ot 80 Ia Libertyst. wa kuockei
down and seriously injured by a Bgoa WAY car ~
HOwardst yesterday.
While John sharp, nine, of 40. 22G arch 80 was
fishing st West Tenth AL. yesterday, no lcI Ht0 lc
water ana WAS drowned.
While Luke Riley was helping to patch MP tho buld.
ing No ilO West FftysiXths 81 ycster lay, portion OF
the wall fell on him aud broke his les.
s. 6. NomuIa, appraiser OF tho japanese Customs
Service, yesterday received from Collector Ueldcl
facilities for thorough invcstg tton Of the methods OF
the Appraisers Department
An unknown went on Pier No. Al, East River,
early Yesterday morning, undre,sed himself and went
into the battle. As he aid nor appear a-an 10
claim ciotnipg the police concluded that ho nat
been drowned.
The Imperial "Middy" Dom AugustO Le0poldo.
started yesterday for Newport on the Brazilian r. gate
Almirante Barrasso. he frigae VIII remain Al sew
port about three weeks aud then sail Tor Brazil touch
various points along the coast and al tho Bermu
das aud the Bahamas.
The corner stone OF the inhrmary OF the Fyo
Points House OF Industry. at 40. l5j WOrhst, Will te
at o clock this afternoon Exercises gwen mostly
by the children will take place aud superintendent
Barnard Will deliver al treas. 'py OF IHh TRIBUNE
OF this date will be placed In copper box and put
der the corner stone.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
MORE CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN WILL
IANS.
MIR. BAYER COMPLAIN

MR. BAYER COMPLAINS THAT MAHLARD's TRUCKS
ARE ALLOWED TO ENCROACH on THE SIDEWALK.
The Board of Police yesterday received letter
from Lorenzo Bayer dealer IN picture frames at NO.
122 West Iwenty-ifth-st., making complaint
against Captain Williams of the Twenty ninth Pre-
clnct. Mr.. Baycr wrote that trucks have been per-
mit.cd 10 stand on the sidewalk IN front OF Henry
Mallards confectionery establishment. at No: lis
West Twenty -fifti-st., while goods loaded and
unOaded. Although frequent complaints have
been made to Captain Williams the police have not
prevented the nuisance, and Mr. Bayer saws that MS
business has been injured. Following are some oi
Nr. Bayers statements:
Captain Williams said he had orders from Headquar
ters not to Interfere nor make any arrest. Cap
horses and trucks on the sidewalk to load and un
load. Some time ago called Oh Mr. Mallard aud re-
ouested discontinue drvIng his bOrses aud trucks
Oh the sidewalk lie stated should tell my
ami that he had money enough and would do as he
chose and that he PAYS large sum OF money for the
privilege of driving on the sidewalk.
Mr.. Bayer also wrote that he complained to Su-
perm endent Murray III May, aud that Mr. Murray
directed Captain " IIams to have drivers arrested
Tor obstructng the sidewalk, but that no benefit
had followed the order. The board referred the
complaint to SIR. Murray for report. There has
been a quarrel between Mr.. MaIIiard and Mr..
Bayer aDOut those trucks" the superintendent
saId TO "A IRlBCN T. reporter. MI. B2yer neglects
to say that Captain Williams has caused several
drivers to be arrested for iuctng the sidewalk
there IL Is the duty of the police 10 make arrests
II sidewalks are obstructcd unlawfuiiy, yet 1t Is
not always easy TO decide III such cases. MI Mall
lard has civli SUIT for - 600 against Mr.. Bayer
on account of some lntcrfcrcDce with III" trucks"
Mr. Murray was directed also to investigate a
complaint that trucks were permitted to obstruct
he sidewalks III front of Nos. 4 TO J2 Crosbyst.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

mayed the nnal g,nc ~ a., present to'
nan, again well played aud interesting game.
Hiihornc pitched holding down Champon,
TO half dozen hits The Boston hy "A rally Ia
the eighth when three scored
ou- started Tor NcS.i oik ut. Ilc FOL
Ows
Chicago ............. ..............l o q o o
HO-Du.. -..-.p y y y =
lia.- hits -Chlrtgo g. Boston. E Error. Chicago q.
Bo-nn 3 Plt,hcIs- Cl.rk,on and Hadbournc. Umpfo
.pKfrIIA July 30. The Philadelphia aud Kansas Cy
clubs played AGAIN to-day and tIe home
easily Daily pitched nnry and received excellent support
The a1 annexed.
Kansas 1lfy ....-.-...... q q o !
pl.l,.l,lul.l ................. Z /
BASE hit Kansas Clty >. Philadelphia, Erios Kansas
civ . Philadelphia, !. Pitchers" 'Ou~ay and balcy.
Umpire Nj tulm'r
Al Philadelphia Athletic. It Ioui- 1. Ten innings.
At Baltimore BItliuolt. u. LoulsvllIc, D.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
BROOKLYN.

Secretary Whitney paid brief VISIT Ia the Navy Yard
tcday afternoon Commodore Chandler too ~ 10 him
Colonel Henry f. Rohcr Editor Of the Fete ITessc. Will sl
for Europe 10 day.
Revenue Coiecors ONCE has been promoted 10 the position
OF Chief Deputy Collector left vacant by the retirement O'
Harry Beam, TO become secretary OF the Bridge.
number Of shopkcepcrs in Grand found their plato
glass windows badly injured yesterday per
who had scratched them with sharp instrument
The Court of Sessions closed yesterday by Judge Moore
be opened on the first Monday September The Judge
will 10 NaIiagansctt Bay.
Police Naccr Yesterday sentenced Joseph Winters
age tWeniysix, of 40 GZG Grand st. p.uirniTv for
one year fOr assaultng Kite BrOscad, sixteen year old
girl living at the same address,
Frederick Eberhardt sugar house strikers who
assaulted Policeman James Delaney, Of the
- found guilty yesterday IN Judge Naric
lie sentenced L. ten day. ~ the County Jan Mr-
Fbrrhardt delicate little woman cluug 10 her husband
begged piieously for his release The iAmiy without
cent
temporary injunction granted by Judge cullen the
Supreme yesterday. 10 restrain the Board o Super
al ~ island II was applied Tor ~ T. j. taln con.
tractor 10 have been the lowest bidder
the work, but who failed 10 secure the contract
The brake gave car In Nostfand ave, the hi
between n" Pcntcntay and MdbOnc st., on Thursday
and the vehicle The driver, James linkcI
managed Ia get his horses out OF the and jumped of
poycd by Gu.iaye jain Fatbush She Jumped from the
and fen head receiving serious injury.
expected yesterday AT ST. Mafys Hospital Ian.
kcT was arrested.
Julia Armstrong one Of the gyps's encagpcd In Lcncrs
gypsy tried to tell the fortunc OF Mrs Bchrrnl-
permission refused the told the woman that there
drawer surprised her n0~lcdgc Mrs chrends took the
things the drawer then the gypsy Persuaded her that
% & ",s ", d , m M ' y 'y sr mo-" aI'H y" @ns 1
law "Ae invoked 10 get Them back
New-York tribune., 1886-07-31
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
FIGHTING DoMINIE,s LIGHT SENTENCE.

In tho Passac County Court Of Special Quarter Sessions at
Paterson ~ j. yesterday, the Bev Johannes an dth Bo
pastor Of the Aminan Holland Church who Dt J9hn llart
mans and threw him about the floor OF ms cobDef shop
because Hartman Investigated the Domnies relations with
araigned charge Of assault ana battery and
pleaded wilt Hartman called 10 the sia ana tol
the story Of the assault He barred his arm and showed the
judges the wounds inflicted by the Domines teeth mat
will do said Judge Woodruff and he held consultation win
Associate Judges 1ngs and SandersOn the result OF winch
manifety agreeable presiding Judge Judge
Woodruff turned 10 the prisoner and said
You claim TO be a minister Of the Gospel T.
The question translated to Van den Irock and he
answered III the affirmative and added that lie spoke no Eng
lish
And still bit this r. asked the judge Tho preacher
answered through the Interpreter he did not know
whether he Ind bitten Hartman not as he was much ex
cited at the time.
think he Hes" testify remarked Judge woodruff He
says he does not understand English We VIII teach him
IN practical The sentence OF the law II mat he
fine OF $50 and stand committed until the costs and line
paid. This Ia a very light sentence 49,
The In the inclined to agree with
the Judge and to believe that he had been oved by his
associates and would have sent the Dominic TO the state
Prison II he had had his The costs amount 10 80 w
Van den Brock committed to Jail until ms friends should
succeed In pisng the needed Cornelius kIeger the
weahiest member Of the congregation who had refused to
furnish bail for the preacher relented and promised that the