davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

us Those who are familiar with the larger
work of DR. Edersheim will miss many things
i'm the abridgment that they would Ike to soc.
But i'm the nature of the ease this is inevitable.
and the work of abrldgment is done wisely and
well As 10 the place which DR.. Edcrshcim holds
in the world of religious literature, these words
OF Dr. Sunday the editor. are pertinent: Our
generation has seen number of attcmpts-some
cxtcrnals and surroundings of the Life and
Ministry Of Christ. But II will. | think. be
admitted by the general consent OF scholars that
in This respect DR.. Edcrsheim surpassed his prctc-
ccssors No enc else has possessed such a pro-
found and mastery knowledge of the whole
Jewish background TO the picture presented in
the Gospcs-n0t merely Of the archaeology. which
is somcihng but of tie essential characteristics
Of Jewish thought and feeling. which is far more"
Every word of this is true. There was IN DR..
Edcrshcims character n blending Of profound
learning and chIIdlikc modcsty that gave n charm
10 all his writings. Here is dogmatist, hold
ing brief for some school Of theology, or shallow
sciolist. intent only on producing a slap-dash
history of the Saviour that will sell, hut Il
rcvcrcnt and thorough student, who has placed
himself into the very times he sets out to
describe 1t is pleasure to turn from some
OF the popular lives of Christ, which are
manufactured for the market, Lot written by
scholars 10 a work like that Of Di EdcrShcim.
Tho abridged edition is sumptuouS volume,
containing twcntv-four fUll-paGc illustrations,
which are beautiful Photographic copies of soma
of the most celebrated pictures suggested by
the life of Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
JOHN HA Y.
HIS COLLEGE CAREER.

william L. Stone in The shield.
About the middle OF the last century John Hay tho
o, ~ scottish soldier who had taken service in the
rnv of the ElcctOr palatinc .mmggated with his
s,'r ' sons from the Rhcnsh paAtna,c "a America
,Trn, one OF these sons, lad received military train
1I, H., T,lrope and served with distinction IN tho
w. nf Iudcp sndencc. lie was friend and associate
v, Washington and one vi the earliest rccocctcns ot
III son lie late John Hay, OF springfield. H. was 81
nri LIin Greet idan Hay Old cOmradc. and OF
,ccnivi,r from the Father Of his Country friendly
n.t ON tIe head. This John Hay y8an Of large
P,d and ,lthoIg OF quiet aud peaceful disposition,
I'm occasions yreat Strength % Will ana force
~ rharoct4r For Instance; becoming convinced Al
to ace of tIfy five that Save state wa, no place ~
,rIic IN rst,l,lsh large family lie moved from Ken
tucky To- oauganon County, Ill al Ms IONS ara dl-i
tcr accomuauying him except h' eldest son, 'hanes
Tho inter fudind medicine aud on receiving his dcgres
removed 10 salem, Ind In 81 ne heFHei HduFnler
OF the Rev David A. Leonard. ol hho1c >iad Il u,.,
well known among his cont tHpgi1tl"H 10. ichns a
eOqlcnce-a Graduate OF IrOwn JhlNtr'ip ~ I'D. au
the poet Of his cla.s. Ten year di', ~ i ,,iI
Dr.. Hay removed 10 Warsaw. H., ana l.e "c P''''A
the rest CT his iOng, useful and hOho.eu nv -, ,a
John Hay, the fourth OF DF. INN roy, , "'
the subject of the present sketch, was bofh III Slc,
Ind. October D. ISIS H.s bOyb0Jd Wa p41so. ~
the Wcst during that nchOate peri0d mol w. ' t,a
PICKET line Of pioneer villages was Iohom II
organization Of great towns. ana WITCH az Wy i
steps Of local self government were oi o'.Ho''
crr,t.r When The time came for the s'lec'lpn Oh
college it is strange that llay-lnhenreI' %
cdv. bS the fact that Providence, r. L. hal Den .,e
curly home of his mother and Brown t"Nc,s'S Le
alma mater Of his maternal granclathcF-nalt coi'S
OF that college. He. Therefore. entered bIpNH duu
at once took high rank writer IE's "@' c''uonN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

errors the moment the home circle surrounds ner;
Or il her companions vioators Of the cOnlIroness
rules OF grammar no amount Of skill the loafl -,
lie teacher or patience on the part Of the pupil VIZ VIZ
nrevcnt such buders mark the lack Of culture anu
rouurmont II therefore becomes the duty Of parents
to closely observe the nceties Of speech TO educate
them sclvcs-in this respect-up to the standard when
set for their children IL VIII be no easy tASh'
Int Il will he worth the enofI:
o Refinement of speech makes the gentleman and
contevolnan more than any one thing which be
h,cntioncd II /, the golden coin which bears the
tan,u Of true gcntility. AID its absence procaims
uIcracy and illbrccdnC. IL Is defect which tit
~ or hness OF ramcnt can hide. The perfect cut
III ~ OF n dress suit the absolute iaultlessncss
an au,n cannot avert the balcful effect single
VI or render the wc1rcr proof against the lowering
-. of an I. haven't saw many really eX
,,,,n. ncreons men and women of rich cndOwments OF
,Cnrt and hand show this disregard of the commOncst
NJ ~ corcct expression that one narVcls at their
I.cuc,s seeing that II does and must seriously
,",ct their local prcfcrment. Tho remedy this
ia mo- in the school, but in the home, and In the
,I ~ those who have charge OF ihe home guidance
80 hriclt vonng people BY constantly and judcously
xercising watchft,ncss over their own speech they
snare their children amount or subsequent NORTH
cation and local hndrance that can scarcely be eSti-
mated The father and the mother make the child
utn.c and the hOmc-nOt the school or seminary -
ennpc the childS character ard mouds its traits
ticic were less blind faith I'm The potency OF mcmorzel
rules Of grammar. and moro Intelligent censorship AZ
hone and there wond be fewer atrocities OF speech per-
= 4 ated by well dressed, wellbchaved ana seemingly
wcilinfOrmcd people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
C0MMON.SENSE ABOUT GRAMMAR
From The Ptt,burg Euile;m.

tiOnl lie lHtNbulE IuHc'Il
The prevailing lmpcs a.oH-amOac many worthy
pcOp!c-tih prOp"r use III the ihgi.,h laSdR6c ran
be- bestowed Ly clDsc attention 40 the ,taGy gram
mar. and faithful mcmOrll.nS Ot IT. rules very
misleading one. udcr III, Impression. the parent
whose opportunities have been imited aud who hope,
tHi Ms child may. ~ school, acquire c0ricctn
which fate and circumstance, nave denied the father
aud mother, urges upon the cplf'0 man and WOMAN
the necessity for heinz perfect IN their grammar cns,.
E, thr children laburot>IN cuuluit 10 memory tho
various rule, which govern spoken ana written IAN
pungr They strv" to remember wig Il i, thnt tl"
pr'..tpn, " have saw" ,ccn' done" ilaye
pch;. etc. are pTt~ah lb' 'rrcet Ihrb md.t'r th'
snc. ana are prorccn: IN their recitation THIS GOOD
WORK - hovcVrr. completely lost ~llt Of when t'o
school room !, Quilted i IA" parents not able aud
wiling to supplement the teaching of H." school win
mtrlllcut avoidance of error Of p"rCn In tN' bone
Iicuc" !. fhat one. niiIuntcd bN val
elrisrns 81 spsch pr0ocediug from Young people
who have hLorrd faithfully driiut thcr -ChoOllnf -
ma ,icr the rules Of grammar II is bat one Instance
~ the al pcrvading rule Chat the home Is the pnro
~ The most potent educating influence. and that home
surroundings and companion hips cNct an Influence
that no schooling can Offset. The child Of the father
who habItnally saws ! have saw" MAJ excel In her
grammar class, but will TALL naturally into the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
ne ROSE ~ .iSK FyR PRiYER.

From the S,lttl" PirS-.
Deacon b., one OF the Oldest a0d most respect ted
church member IN seattle. hl- Young grandson mo
/, generally accounted uir worst rchpc-Iu'c III INC
whole congregation. III" boy. VII" j. ten ycr' OF as'
hi- r.ccntl, attended PA, '. meeting number ut
m"s and ha, apparently taken great dcai Of Interest
therein
Last week. he attended The payer meetings. the
In, arose 10 hi feet. Every h"lt looked AZ rim iu
-urpri,". lie ,o1pv at cOuutcnaucc, aud
many Thought tIat he va, truly rrpcutdut for his
u.,nc d"'u-.. Every orc l-t"aC lille hc opened
hs lip, 10 -p'ai
wOnd Ike said the NoIng,tcr. >oemnly. " to
ak the PRAYER, of those assembled FOR my poor Old
g!lndathcr'
"a. a.} .Lt down, and there Va, a constrained ST.
cncr 10. u moment. after which som" on" .sgcstrd
a -oH. and the me> ing closed lI the U>uil farl.
II g., needless t. add that that Youngsters jacket
received much needed tanning before lie retired 10
ilnl mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
ARcHDrKE J0HX'S PROPOSAL.

From The European Mail.
Tho Archlukc appears To have mad habit of falling
in love in pgccpta'c way. and a story has luet been
brousu forward ot an alairc dainouf o has o. board
one II LluNd- steamers between Port said and trieste
a few years ago. The object Of the royal affection On
u,, occasion WAS a young Australian lady. and iom
All account, she might have married the waywaM
Archdul- IL her mother had not been with her 10
strain and advise hex The following copy 81 letter
written 10 the Young lady question has been handed
10 rs and b., somewhat amusing, not 10 say interest
ing. a, show Ing The character 81 the man;
Most dhrlugrst Of angel girls; mus Lavish on YOU
terms o! end garment. You loVclcat love- MA
cara cars INA, petite chcrie my own sweet roso
OF Kent ! thought myself often IN love before had
nm my sutli a. nobody else has ever done. | am
I'm despair at being told that J must not pay
YOU further attention. My imperial rank stands
i'm IN, way say Won and your h0rored mother.
not realize the utter vanity Of being peNncd up with
q tribe Of seventy relatives on an isolated peak. ha"
my position. and am determined to live os a man
should and not HE poor creature who must be spoon
fed from the cradle 10 the grave. II depends on Non
whether / shall ~ IAN archdu ,hing' or not.
Nou ,potc OF the sad life II Penny smith Yes, It was
the manliucsS to 90 and work for living for himself
aud hi, wife. Ny courage j. equal 10 cmgrating 10
Australia. Vho"a am lire ,houd fall on my feet.
could h" the manager of theatre. teacher of French
German. Italian or the curator Of 100 or botanical
,nricn or could hc a riding master or n stoch rider
without going 80 far rs Australia. might get married
and the statute, Of the Grand Ducal family are now
dead letter, there As YOU never be an Arch
duchcss. shall Ice only too happy to cen 80 De Ar'll
duhc hn hope ever q he counted your darling Areh
ducllinr." Joll\NN.
- had splendid time in my vacation tins last
summer. Meal, just when | wanted them. cold and
baths. capital wines. and fees for walters or
Ana where is THIS ideal place doctorlo
81 stayed at home. "-(fliegcnde Batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

readers will have the satisfaction oil ies',hH 'n".
they have before them the freshest ' ,r 1870
inte'ligence upon thee plIes''hS o'''
has been abundantly illustrated. ana 'no lm"''i1
'''' soroctcd with Judgment and appostencss
~, 'tIsbors nave done their bet 10 give The
NV r,rdsoroc and substantial appearance, ami
~, il into binding the decoration OF winch
&c a. once quaint and appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
EDERSHEIM'S BOOK on THE MESSIAH.
An ILLUSTRATED EDITION.

JESUS THE MESSIAH. by Alfred Elder helm, VI. \,
OAOn., ID. d.. Pm. D., SOmctn" Grinled Lecturer
or the sep;uagnt III thu University Of oxford.
Illustrated Edition octave, PIP. XlV. 90. Arson
ID. l. Randolph Co.
The untimely death Of DR.. Edcrshcim few
months ago prevented the fulilment by him oi
one of his most cherished plans, namely The
arrangement OF a popular abridgmcnt OF his great
work, The Lie and Times Of Jesus ;hc Messiah. ."
But other hands have carried out his project. and
the result is the very satisfactory volume before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
THE CANADIANS OF OLD.
. STORY OF THE LAST CENTURY.

,,.c,rvs cANApIFNS An Historical Romance.
Ty philippe ALBERT de uasp", i.'ro''''' "
- d. Roberts. ID. Appleton e." ~
,,..o. ,,erc was a story that conveyed the impress
- hcine the product Of u happy and gfacciHl
,o il i certainly that Of Les Ancicns CanadicnS
A. ,d Canadian scgncur Philippe hubert dc
Co The original French version lr-t appeared Il,
o,,c in 1902 and constitutes most picturesque al"
I,d cn,,omc Of life among The HclSheurS ana h'o''
, ~ tlc Dominion in the last century. Inc mar
,iye while swift direct and exciting diSresse' nero
I ,hcr, into fascinating channels OF highly COL
, tradition aud fingers among the cddeS OF the no"
.,,ic and now inspiring songs of the old CANADIAN
notriotS The quaiutnc,o Of the 'i}Ie mas Oc'" P'o
sor,cd in remarkable degree by the TRANSLATOR INV
=. g., evident from its unhurred character th1t VI. "o
,pe stood IN 40 fear OF the printer devil b"t "'o'o
" h l.t.d for record rather than for publication III
,I the rrinc.pal motive oi this beautiful To''a"''
-, IN have been to preserve In lasting FORM hlo
( ,o,ds thc customs and the traditions Oh '"t
: r,,nc Of which it will soon be III" OILY NN'N
chronicle Patriotism. devotion to the franc" Jana
dian nationality. pride of race attachment u ''' SUI"
,d a loving memory OF hi people, romantic anu
heroic past thr,b ia De Ga-pe'- story ana IL DE-
como, en-, cr after pcri,ing IT, to comprchehH anu
r,o,,thza with the dreams Il the Quebec Ndilonasl
~ 10 DAY VINO are striving TO retain at all cost INC
.pecch and Institution; Of old French Canada.
rhc two central figures OF the romance are two Young
mon ono q young ,cotchman the other Il ,oa % one 81
t,oc old Canadian ~cgucure or mobiles, whp-' h"''''"'
had tlan>pI,ntcI 10 Sew Franco All the most charming
crerctcr.ti,s Of tho u1i.m Of In Nicllc Fra &C.
d.r,fnIi picture j, given 81 the pltraroml hud "i lio
a, the old manor hpae Of the Il" Ilan"rviI!c' al T.
lean po. Jol. The cha-"au. single stored siiu' iH'
with Ip.tv -lllc. prIchci ou blum overlooking
the mighty Il. Lawrence. "imm--nt'h below hc'''eH
ile little village Il haJan, BELONGING 10 ia" s"i-ncuti'
no all .dc, a panorama ~ splendid ma-ui'Dou.c ~.
POLL d Itself There va, t,c sovereign Of stream. al
IT, ID, .ryrl league. Ia d'h confined on the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
THAT CERTAIN PROFESSION.'

M Pccr. Of Kansas expressed his opposition TO inc
Character Of legislation involved In the bill IL Wa
demanded only by few representatives, Of certain pro,
fcssion(EVrao from the report Of the Congressman
debate on the Copyright bill.
Peters yom ought to have called the roll
! OF that certain profc- sion"-'pon M soul
You'd have killed the bil and done Yourself proud
Had you called the roll and called it loud
.. Peters. II should have occurred TO yOn
That 8" certain profession" 10 up and review
Your judgment. Peters. clearly crriIg,
You'd nave certainly killed it dead j, a herring!
O. Peter, why diGnt you call the roll
The decd would have echoed from pole to pole
Al. never again, there, reason to fear,
VIII you have such chance 10 boom your career'
O. Peters. Of Kansas. your fame is stalled,
Ju.t think Of the names you might have called
PRAY Just allow II, 10 mention few,
4, quite at random they rise TO view.
There, Moses and Dickens and Burns and Paul.
Ard Cac-ar- vino carried NORWOOD to Gaul-
md Homer and Horace and Mr., stowe.
And Fielding and Milton and Edgar Poe
And Daniel Webster rhetorical very
You remember he wrote ;lo d.'lpuaryl
N1Dtu.lv. Wl,~c talh stream lad dam,
h Ccr,.iI..- Bacon and dear Chtrlc, Lamb.
Aad Ct,-h., Elcry p'h,p, you've ,ecn--
l"n j.. 'N" 49," ANN N'''' ',''
And William AID DISC Ivory Black
49, ,,,- -,
~" "'" paw "''''' " - - ,,
VI" "'' '"' S'''c owl '''-''' '',,' - ''~'
And Washington Irving AID Doctor Nott
And t..., I,..g and Ctrtl. and Walter scott.
-." I..'I''"' I".''"Il ''" I'f"i'"'" '''"''
Ma smiths '"'h prnN Wherever you ''II'
Nud Thomas Carlyl,. good hetcr ol can't,
And GLIDER the f.vori'c Century pilut.
,''
l"' ".'''' '' ''''
Md Mary f. Wik.u, and Philip -ohaG
,, =, ~, -. ,.+T
,-.. . 80. ,..,f... .h ,,.d ~,
.N''' '..'.'''' .''4.'' ''''N '' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

In the midst Of a crowd slowly mai ing their wsv
into a theatre a corpucnt gentleman who wa 'i,'cin
following n pretty Girl amused himself by ccri1ih
tender ,,luce2rs aNd alnatory whispers. hc NJ ch.tn
ANNOYED the fair that. turning her heih II "a.
as She could she exclaimed with great sharpness OF
tone.
81 wish Won would leave me alone. sir ...
Very well my dear said her plump adhscr' ""
pray don't eat me. ~. az am
you are In no danger replied the nympa' u y"
a Jcwcss. s-tscraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

the translator has very well produced his charms
Of style his beautiful simplicity, and that per
mmc Of the love of Nature which breathes through
the book and cnnobles it.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
HISTORY OF THE FLAG
Showing the Evolution of the
Stars and Stripes.
First Standards Planted on American Soil
Flags Of The Revolution : Growth of
the star-spangled Banner.

To-day lew flag will tell the story of
the nations growth. The anniversary of
American independence will be the occa-
sion for unfurlng, for the first time, the
new banner with its forty-two stars, repre-
senting the increased sisterhoOd of sovereign
States. A year ago thirty Eight stars were
sufficient number to designate the roll of
States, but with the admission, in the
meantime, Of Washington, Montana and
the two Dakotas, it became necessary to
place four more in the azure field of the
flag.
Strange as it may seem, few know the
origin and history of the stars and stripes.
No one knows the name of its designer,
and of the history of its numerous and in
teresting predecessors the general public
have but faint and indistinct knowledge.
To those interested in such matters, there
is no more interesting study, for young as
it is among the nations of the world, the
United States has had singularly rich
aud curious array of flags, and it is safe to
say that no country in SO short q period of
time ever sent its sens to war under so
great variety of standards. The history
of these flags is coextensive with the his
tory of the national growth, and men have
drawn from them all the same inspiration
that the American feels to-day when his
eye falls upon the stars and stripes.
FIRST AMERICAN FLAG.
In 1856, or more than two hundred years
ago, was adopted the first distinctive Ameri-
can flag under which the colonial ships
sailed from Boston harbor. and while fair
banner to look upon it met with little favor
in the eyes Of the grim old PuritanS, who
The morning call., 1890-07-04
FRATERNAL NOTES.

Dedication OF the New Masonic Temple
ut Denver, Colo.
California Council, No 2, Royal and Select
Masters, f. and A. NJ, at a regular meeting on
Wednesday evening conferred The degrees
Templar Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F., at its
meeting on Wednesday evening Installed its
newly elected officers.
Mission Lodge, No. 160 and Mount Moriah
Lodge, No. Al, held stated meetings on Wednes-
day evening and transacted routine business.
Morse Lodge, No. PSF, 1. o. o. r., installed
officers at its meeting on Wednesday evening.
The magnificent new Masonic Temple at Den
yer. costing 100000. was dedicated yesterday.
Building at Denver viii be laid by the Grand
Lodge. +. aud A. NJ, OF that State.
Franco-American Lodge. No 2O7. Installed Its
new officers at its regular meeting last evening.
Court Twin Peaks, No. 1866, A. o. f. F. S.,
had a public Installation Of officers on Wednes-
day evening, followed by all entertainment and
dance.
Oriental Encampment, No 81, l. o. o. F.,
meets Tomorrow evening and Will probably have
work.
The officers OF Confidence Lodge, No. 22S2,
Knights Of Honor, will be installed into office
next Tuesday evening
Excelsior Degree Lodge, No. 2, 1. o. o. F., win
confer the degiee of Friendship at Its meeting
tomorrow evening in Prospect Hail.
The in installation OF officers of Green3n Lodge,
No 81, Legion OF the West, will take place next
Tuesday evening.
b. f. Nelson, Reporter OF the Knights OF
Honor, announces the following gain of member
ship In the jurisdictions named for the week
ending June 18th, last: Alabama g. Arkansas
3. California 8. Connecticut 8, Colorado /. Flor
Ida 2. Georgia 8, Illinois IA, Indiana 7, Kansas
/. kentucky 10, Louisiana 49, Maryland L,
Massachusetts q Michigan 2, Indian Territory
2, Mississippi s, Missouri 3, Nebraska l, New
Jersey 8, New York % OHIO 4, Pennsylvania 3.
Rhode Island l, south Carolina 8, tennessee 2,
Texas 81, Vermont 3, Virginia 3; total 2l2.
At Il recent meeting of Young Ladies' Institute
No. officers were Installed for the ensuing
term by Miss Ella COmyns, d. q. p at Large.
The retiring President, Miss Mae ONelll, was
pleasantly surprised when presented with a pair
OF handsome opera glasses. Several members OF
Nos. 1 aud 3 paid fraternal visit and were
pleasan thy entertained by some Of No. rs most
talented members
The morning call., 1890-07-04
KERR RELEASED.
The FOundryman Is Out of Prison
on Heavy Bonds.
His Case Continued Until Tuesday Afternoon
in the Police Court-The Iron Men
Congratulate Him.

James W. Kerr. the foundryman who
shot and killed young Edward Cogan on
First street last Thursday morning, was ad-
mitted to bail yesterday morning by Police
Judge Lawler.
His bonds were set at $4,000, and were
Immediately furnished by Robert Watt,
Vice President of the Langley & Michaels
Company, IS First street; w. II. Taylor,
President of the Risdon Iron Works, 2l2S
California street, and Henry 7. Scott, Vice
President Union Iron Works. First and
Mission streets.
In making the order admitting Kerr to
bail, Judge Lawler said lie had carefully
reviewed the authorities and consulted the
testimony of the Coroner's jury. His de-
cision was that it would be proper to ad-
NIT the prisoner to bail. He believed that
setting the figure at s75,G00 would insure
Kerl's appearance in court.
FREE MAN.
The bonds were taken downstairs, and
soon Kerr was free man with hosts of
friends crowding around him outside the
prison gates. He received many congratu-
lations on his release, after which he drove
to his home.
When the case of Kerr, charged with
murder, was called at l 80 o'clock in the
afternoon in Judge LAWYERS court for pre-
liminary hearing the courtroom was
crowded with wOrkingmen and mechanics.
Kerr was guarded by private detectives en-
ployed by the Manufacturers Association.
Attorneys Reuben II. Lloyd and Z. III.
Darwin were present for the defense.
Counsel Darwin asked that a further
pOstp0nement be granted, stating, as his
reason for the request, that on account of
Mr.. Kerr having been kept under restraint
there had not been ample opportunity for
comforting ON the case. He suggested that
the time be set for a fortnight from next
Tuesday.
NO OPPOSITION.
Prosecuting Attorney Mott stated that in
view of to-day being holiday and the long
time it would take to give the case hear
ing, he would not oppose tho request, but
would ask that when the time for which
the case be set had arrived that no further
postpoDemeut be allowed
Judge LAWYER said that it was his inten-
tion to take vacation, and that he wanted
the case disposed OF next week.
}. w. Sweeney, a pattern-maker, % Stan
ley place, said that the boys parents had
retained Judge Mcguire, aud asked that no
postpOHement be granted until the Judge
had arrived.
On being assured by the Prosecuting At
torney and Counsel Mott that Judge
Mcguire had expressed himself fav0Tably
on the question Of a postpOnement, his
Honor said; Il think we can take the case
up Tuesday next, aud if found necessary
can hold evening sessions. 1t is so ordered.
The case will be called ut l 80 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon"