davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
!, Bsmous Preacher in the City of Churches

Or. Talmage is not the only popular
spreacher in Brooklyn. There is another
man in that city who always attracts a
large audience. 1t is Rev. DR.. r. r. Mere
dith. And what makes him unique figure
in the religious world is that he has one OF
the largest, if not the very largest, Sunday
schools in the world. The school building
is splendidly equipped for the work, and
every facility is given for the study of the
Bible. Dr. Meredith is a splendid pulpit
orator. His presence is commanding and
his voice soft and musical. Few men can
paint a word picture any better, and his
gestures are models of grace and ease. But
ii is not 1as preacher that DR.. Meredith is
best kYown 1t is as a Sunday school
Teacher Every Tuesday evening the
chursN is thrown open and brilliantly
lighted for the study of the Sunday-school
f9sson of the week. And the place is always
crowded, too.
On the night was present there we're
certainly over eighteen hundred persons
present Old men and young mothers and
daughters, all had crowded in to hear the
lesson explained. DR.. Meredith was in the
pulpit. He talked in a colloqu!al way, an
swered questions that were put to him, and
asked questions for those in the pews to
consider Every disputed point of the les
son was carefully taken up and considered,
and there was no backwardness on the part
of the members of the congregation in re-
plying Sometimes some one who thought
he knew more than DR.. Meredith would say
something smart, and it was amusing to see
how efectually the good doctor would
crush him. For two hours the session
lasted, and no one seemed the least tired.
Teachers and pupils were on the easiest
terms, and DR.. Meredith had abundant OPP
portunity to preach a score of two-minute
sermons, that were at once epigrammatic
and telling Of the school and the teacher
he said: 1.-The Sunday-School has no other
function or end but to contribute to the
r1aNteh. 1t is not charitable institution,
it is not a supplement to home training, but
an inseparable part of the church. The Sun
day-school exists for the church, and not the
church for the Sunday-school. Some persons
regard the Sunday-school as kind of side
show. The church is under a solemn obi
CATION to sustain the Sunday-school. hope
the time will come when the teachers for
Sunday-school will be elected by the con-
gregation. The church is directly RESPONSE
Bile for every work taught in the Sunday
school. and too much care cannot he taken
of teachers. The church
gdRhs TO have complete oversight of the
Sunday-scnooi 1t should know all that the
Sunday-school is doing. Many PEG le look
upon the Surday-school as q narrow field.
1t is the widest field on earth. 1t reaches
to the end of the earth. Had it not been
for the Sunday-school the Bible would have
been to-day ar almost unread book"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

SPECIAL rCTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser aud not THE GAZETTE,
as this paper mas nothing 10 do with the adver.
usemcnt further than 10 print it.
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake TO forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accomr any advertisements
No PERSONA notices printed unless Accom-
panied by the name Of advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters d.
rected to fnftiSls only are not delivered through
the postohice. II initials are used they should
be directed TO the care Of some person, firm on
postoffice box Advertisements can be left AZ
our office, or sent through the mail TO THs GA.
IETTE, Fort Worth. Tex
In answering advertisements mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
jail Ia in DeAslt of Bond.
Special to the Gazette

SpVCIaI 10 IIt TdZUlIe
BoNuAM, FANNIN COUNTY, TEX, Nov. Z.
Charley Jourdan, charged with forgery,
land who by the way is negro and had
learned TO write, proceeded to use his
valuable knowledge by placing two other
colored meas names to an instrumenD
had his examining trial yesterday and
was bound over to the district court in the
sum of 500, In default of bond he was
committed to jail.
Earl johnson, another negro, charged
with the theft Of a gold watch and chain
worth $40 from Chinaman, had his exam
lining trial yesterday sfenfng and his bond
was fixed at $500, faj}lgto give which he
was commitedto ja
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

Special 70 the GaZette.
BRooKsToS, LAMAR COUNTY,, TEX, Nov.
7.-Mr. J. L. Hargrove, living nine miles
northwest of here, had his barn, together
with 500 bushels of corn and several tons of
hay and all his farming implements, de-
stroyed by fire last night about s. One
fine horse persisted in the flames, as the fire
was not discovered in time to rescue the
horse or save any of the eQrfents of the
barn. Mr. Hargrove thin barn was
set on fire by some eneNE and has to-day
sent to Paris, Tex, aft sbioodhounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
THE SUN AGAIN.

Tho Weatherford Agent Of the Kansas
City Sunday Sun in Jail.
Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRp, PARKER COUNTY, TEX,
Nov. Guy Youngblood was arrested here
tonight on a complaint made by the county
attorney, charging him with violating the
law in regard to selling immoral and OBJ
scene literature Youngblood was agent
for the Kansas City Sunday Sun and was
warned by the officers to discontinue the
traffic but sold them on the street as usual.
In default of bond Sheriff Sisk had him
locked up in the county Jail to await trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Denlson EnS lying Excellent Trade.

Special to the Gazette.
DEyIsoN. GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
THE scene on the streets to-day re-
minded old settlers of years ago when
there were fewer stations, less buyers and
great quantities of cotton came to Denison.
For the first time in several years have the
Denison buyers been offering better prices
for the staple than have the neighboring
received thus far this season show clearly
the result. Every day the streets are
lined with wagons laden with cotton, early
and late, and for years There has not been
SO large country trade. From present in
dications the crop in fmmediate vicin-
ity will exceed that FAST year by consid-
cradle. The qualj1 also said to be bet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

=, l'ANNAH. Ga. Nov. Tom Webb, a
n tri''ed of criminal assault on a
.ea years old at Sandcrsville, was
sea here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
THE HIGHER COURTS.

@''''i"'' Rendered Yesterday by the Court
of Appeals.
- 81 20 fine Gazette.
{. II 'R, NWITH COUNTY, Ten, Nov. =
T.. '--. ". appeals rendered the follow
'E DECISIONS ,u-day:
y h'la"- Howard vs.. the State, from
warts vs.. the State, from Ma
g. Nt7art rs. the Stale, from Jones :;
,atn Us. the State, from McLen-
u 'eus V. the State. from Dewitt, ,
he STATE. from Jasper.
f'e"'~f.aE ovcrruled-Huh VS.. the State,
p, a..s'ssoa A,.-rsetssAfsSs sErcHAM's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
st. Louis Stockyards.

Special to the Gazette
NATIONAL SToCKIARDs, Ill, Nov. T.
Receipts, twenty cars Of range cattle.
Spear & Harmonson, Quao2h, sold 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

ment. For tw VA Years it T. has been zee .tried
in the balance and not>kRund wanting in the
speedy and pet hanent cuf4pf coughs and colds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Chicago StockyardS

Special to the Gazette.
UNION SToCKYARDs. ILL. Nov. T.
Weeks receipts-Cattle $1,000, cows and
steers $4,000, $500 calves; against "a, coo
cattle last week and 10000 the correspond
ing week last year. The market for cattle
has been steady all week, but calves have
been in heavy supply and declined fully 81
per 100 pounds from last week, closing at
81 30(a2 25 for inferior to fair.
E. NJ. Gray of Alice marketed 267 COWS,
594 pounds. at SLIGO.
j. Barfield, Gonzales, SO calves, 113
pounds, at Sl.65.
r A. Houston, Gonzales, 292 calves, 235
pounds, at S2.25; 35 bulls, 1000 pounds, at
S110
j. B. Wells, Gonzales, e. calves, 2lS
pounds, at S2.25; "a steers, SS7 pounds, at
S2.25; u yearlings, 465 pounds, at Sl.25.
East s. K, 266 calves, 1S2 pounds, at sl.50.
j. J. Willett, TO calves, 155 pounds, at
$500.
3. Balling, % steers, 1910 pounds. at 81. %.
Goodnight & NJ, IL steers, 1855 pounds,
at 81 60; Is steers, 942 pounds, at $3.50; 10
steers 1880 pounds, at $3.50.
G. W. Cole, 116 cows, 615 pounds. s1.65.
L. MCGEE, Quanah, 140 calves, 253 pounds,
s225.
A S. Billings, 65 calves, $50 pounds, $40;
10 calves. $40 pounds, Sl.40; 80 calves, 217
pounds. sl.50
P. S. and F. Witherspoon, 116 COWS. 7O4
pounds, S2.25; 16 steers, $50 pounds, &. 6211s;
14i steers, S74 pounds, S225.
Magnolia cattle company, so steers, $50
pounds, S2.35.
A P. Bush, 147 cows, 60 pounds, s1.75;
469 calves, 153 pounds, S2.25 per 100 pounds.
Galveston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 7.-Wooi-Mar-
ket closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
SPR1NG-TwE MONTHS CLIP.
GRADE. This day. Vest rd'y
Fine Observation-Disclosures. 1920 17919
Medium Observation-Disclosures. 1yat22 1SQs2l
TALL WOOL.
GRADE. TINS day Yestrdy
Fine 17@9O 10 ais
Medium ......... .......... 17420 is Ql9
Mexican improved. ........ 1%gl5 l21aGtl5
Mexican carpet ....-....... laGl4 II Qsl2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
Gould as Well a. nsuaI.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Rumors circulated
yesterday afternoon about jay Gould's
health are regarded by his friends as the
outcome of attempts to influence the stock
market. The most reliable information is
to the effect that Gould is 10 worse than he
has been for several months. He is be-
ieved to be suffering from the effects of
nervous prostration and men who should be
reliable authorities declare his physician,
,Br. Miller, orJered him to remove himself
from bnsinesS cares for a year. y Gould
drove out thb morning. He looked veil
~ q
Rheumsysm and suSaGs yiesareadilysDp.
P. p fF 4ckly kE PIKE Raa sHptass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

Wor1d's Fair CommIttee on AWards.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. THE committee
on awards of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition, after being in session in Chicago
several days. adjourned at noon to-day to
meet in Washington November % 1t was
decided to ask congress for SSQ0,000 to pay
for medals AN premiums awarded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SITUATION WANTED.

NTORK-Wanted in Fort Worth either men
W tai or physical Tor any number o; hours
during day. AT living wages. Address Worker,
care this ofice. sill
WANTED-Position in some railroad slou
w by boy seventeen years OF sge, can givs
good reference. Address Louis, care Gazette.
4-lO
INANTED-Situation as reporter or city
w editor on daily in state. Experienced on
dailies. Isaac :. Lee, Fort Worth Tex SO
TYPEWRITERS.
advertisements under this heading lines
day. 4oc.: days, 6lc; days, 1oc.: l week
sl.45; month. 1885 IN advance.
ERNEST r. SCOUGALE. ,-,,-sssesi
ER<xp9TfFwRITER,
seenA45Seh Building. Fort Worth
r-ofa
Evening journal., 1891-09-23
nls Eoor IN us MOUTH.

There seems to be an uner ring, never
changing fatality providing the man Of
the ever 1pen mouth with an ever
ready foot to 90 into IT, II is humor.
Ously said OF greedy man that his
mouth flies open whenever he crooks his
elbow.
How true these jests are may be learned
by the comments Of the New York Sun
on the recent speech Of Emperor William
70 the soldiers at Erfurt in which he re-
ferred to Napoleon Bonaparte as Cor
sican parvenu. The Sun says
II was puerile utterance the last
that would ever have escaped the prudent
lips Of the young sovereign's pretended
model Frederick the Great II cut III
many directions not contemplated by
It's author. Not only did Il reveal !
rancorous hatred Of free institutions for
the avowed reason that they offer free
field to talent Ilt also wounded to the
quick more than one reigning family
whose good will 1t Is OF great moment to
Germany to keep or to win What was
worse, the speech was singularly unbe
coming In the mouth that uttered II. II
has caused men everywhere to remember
that the Hohenzollerns themselves are. in
the eyes OF the Bourbons the Hapsburgs
and the Guelphs, parvenus among
monarchs. and that their recent elevation
to the dignity OF German Empror is du,
to conditions precisely similar to thos,
which made BOnaparte Emperor Of tn,
French.
1t is as true Of the royal families o
Europe as Of private families every
where else, even In this fair land Of tn
brave and the free-and Of the McKinle,
tsriH-thAt, those who live in glas
houses should not throw stones.
They all live in glass houses AS tn
Sun points out, those who are not parvg
nus are worse
The heir to the throne OF the Haps
burgs is a brutal and illiterate roue; th
heir to the throne Of the Guelphs is
man without ambition or ability: posi
essing for his equipment as the constitI
tional head Of great nation, gres
fund Of amisbility and variegated al
! Sortment Of gentlemanly and costly vice.
d Not only should a Hohsnzollern r,
I frain from criticising a Bonaparte, br
0 even the Hapsburgs and the Guelph
e should refrain from invidious referenc,
J. to the other houses for sins Of whic
4 they are not guilty themselves, becau'
their time has been occupied and the
records are besmirched with other sill
d equally bad, OF, possibly worse.
Evening journal., 1891-09-23
THE NEWS m BRIEF.

The acting secretary Of war has awarded
to John Moore, Of Syracuse, n ", the
contract for completing the unfinished
gymnasium building at the West Point
Military academy. The contract price was
Si5, 900
AT Sheboygan, Wis, James H. Mead, a
well known banker, fell dead from heart
disease while walking on the street.
The Southern Gas Trust and Construc-
ton company at Jacksonville, Fla. has
been placed in the hands Of a receiver,
Frederick Boelan, consul general OF
Chill in the United States, who was re.
moved few weeks before the downfall OF
Balmaceda, has been reappointed by the
provisional government.
One million two hundred and forty-eight
thousand dollars Of the debt Of Jersey City
will fall due on Nov. 4; $24s,0OO will be
paid and the remainder funded at per
cent.
Secretary Blaine expects to acquire Mole
St. Nicholas Hayti, as a naval station
within the next year,
The body Of Mary Lovinsky, who disap
peared from ll9 Old Bergen road, Jersey
City, was found in the Morris canal.
Evening journal., 1891-09-23
Nobody was KILLED.

James McMshon, who lives on a farm
near the toll gate on Maryland avenue,
drove into this city last evening 10 secure
warrant for the arrest of Joseph Col
inns, colored, who stole 1921 from Nc
Mahon's wife. On his way in be met an
acquaintance, to whom be jocularly re
marked that he had shot negro burglar
Ia his house. and was going to give him
self up The story spread and several
persons started toward McMahon's house
70 see the dead body of the burglar.
Before arriving there they usually
learned the truth, but did not communi.
cate the intelligence lest others might
escape being fooled, with the result that
Mcmahon was so angered at the conse
quences Of his joke that he swore he
would shoot the next inquirer and give
the others genuine sensation. BE did
not carry out his threat Collins, who is
son Of Janitor Harry Collins of the
Custom House, was engaged by Mr.. Nc
Mahon yesterday to do some work. About
. o'clock 10 the afternoon, 1t is said, he
LETT with tie money and escaped.
Evening journal., 1891-09-23

The Millinery Reception
Days are the festal days Of
Merchandise. The Bonnets
almost laugh and sing while
they come to gladden. you. AS
the birds to the forest are these
bright new Hats to the store.
1t is proper, therefore, that
laurel and palms should come
in to make a three; fold har-
mony between the public, the
goods, the place. BY leaps and
bounds, from season to season,
our Millinery has become more
commanding. To day we ask
you to new and larger success.
Time was swhen details were
needed-not SO now. The
Bonnets and Hats, the novel
ties in Shapes, Ribbons, Flow
ers, Trimmings. all speak
common language, rhythmic,
poetic; here the spirit of Z
daisy, there an ethereal feather
you'd think either of then
might have dropped from the
skies. They tell their oWr
story more aptly and clearly
than any words that types car
formulate.
The Catalogue of Paris Mo
distes-you know by heart.
Why repeat the names? Their
concrete thoughts are here, fan
tasy in fcrm-dreams only
dreams could invent the thing.
of beauty-the BonnetS tha
are here to day.
A double welcome to all tina
come-merchant, modiste, mil
liner, our neighbors or guests
from PARKWAY; our towns PEG
pie or suburban friends. Who
ever, whatever, you are-th,
Millinery store is yours to en-
Joy to day and the coming
days.
The colors of Flowers ant
Plumes for the whole world 0
fashion are settled by the Cham
6ye Syndicate in Paris. That i
the limit of fashions dogma
Beyond that fancy is free
Therefore we repeat an oft toll,
Evening journal., 1891-09-23

TRENTON, Sept. 23.-Judge Green, in the
United States circuit court. rendered an
opinion against Robert Garrett, Of Balsi-
more. His counsel moved to have the
summons served upon him in a 5000, 000
suit set aside, but the court declined to do
so. William A. Jewett contracted with
Garrett to connect the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph company with a cable he was
laying from England. Jewett could not
complete his work because Garrett backed
out He brings suit for g, 100000. "A sharp
deputy marshal caught Garrett in Jersey
City as he was boarding his private car
and made service, which CARROTS counsel
unsuccessfully tried TO have dismissed,
because it was not the intention Of the
law TO track and waylay a man to make
Epryica
Evening journal., 1891-09-23
RAILROADS.
Wrnrrr 49,
k-pHAAAAD FHAA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

~.
Trains win leave Wilmington a. foi,o,v.
~ ~ ~ lexpress, 55, b5, 20 30 5O
si eo " 20 y, " ~ " 70 e. j 20 II go i5i am.
Il ana al - = W. ~ II. 90. o., 40. 0s
Assecoga n IS, IS, 7O5 10, lo45am
Z a. s., 9;s a. % 20, 40, and 10 30 IN
so o.. s47 IL 10 Il iirs Il M 20 20 eS9 5e
8 y, o 10 and 9 IL m ~ - o0os
Ii 3 5 m. u.s. 49, g. e. o..
- New YORK, S. 55s 20, 20. IS. 81, ioo5.
r. 81 " Il p IA 81 tlsls ls@s 49, as
For Roston, without change, 8 55p m " u
For West Chester, via Lamokin. q 35 ana
70 m, 2 . and s45 pm. anu
stations, 40 am, IL 81 and 8 80 D nn
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 IL
a m. II %, y, 70 and oe m and Il 10 night.
Baltimore and Washington, 446, SOFA
70 l5, and u 90 m, U Qs = IS; 6, ga, 5.2s,
s6l3, 40. 20 p m and IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 10. ll.23 a m. %. $50, 4.ts
e.lb 7oO, 80 M, and II O6 night
For RehObOth, Sl5 a. m3 80 D, m.
Harrington. Delnar. and way stations, Is
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar
IL u m and " u night.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Olu ROM Com.
fort, and Norfolk. Il l8 a m and II Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wiz
iH 8g Il Ia e1p pr ~ ~ 5 ss ~ y y
", w o6, 867, 40. II 10, II 30, p m, and
Accommodation. Q Is, 74O, lo8s, 1l55 s "a,
81 22s, 10, 90. 40, %, IS. 10 %, 10 20 ana
IL IS . m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), IS, IS, 20.
b9 90, II 81, M so, o., IN, 80, 8 Of, 90
10 and 12 , m.
Accommodation. 200. eos, m, 12lr,1B
III. 8 20 and 10 30 m.
For Chester (express). ] 65. 50. 9O1, IL 81
. I, D IL, 90, 7D3, 30 and Q ~ % m.
Accommodation. %, sos a IA, 1910 as.
10 20 and 10 90 m.
For New York (ezpress), IS, So, 4 20, reg
e.5u II 81 m, 1910. l.39, 3 on, 10, 5lT 5 Sc,
W, 70 Il. 90, and 10 80 D m.
FOR Boston. without change, So pm.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 G5 a Ea.
and 2 y m.
For New Castle, 9 50 p m and IL Os night.
Norfolk, " OF night.
For Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevtlle, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, l3 OF night.
baltimore and Washington, 4 49, s Oh 10 IL A
m, IL 06,b %, IS 90, 40, 20 m and IL 49 night
Baltimore, only % p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WH.
mington lexpressl, 20, 20, Q 10, II IS a m, a..
", obI, 40, 3 50, II 10, IL 30 = m. and 12 OF
Accommodation, s8s, 1898, a M, l2so
2 g6, 10, %, 10 O3snd II 38 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are Limited ExpresE
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
CHAs. E, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-09-23
LEMON Flair.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousuess and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness,n nervousness and pal.
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any Of the above named diseases.
all Of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach. kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. a. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1891-09-23

MiddletOWn New Era.
Senator Higgins will soon find out. IL
he makes any more speeches like the
one lie response to his welcome home
from abroad. that speech is silver and
silence golden. Such an utterauce
That ere long the little Diamond State
will take her place in the line OF states
loyal to the Union and to the principles
OF freedom and protection is certainly
not becoming any citizen who pro
fessses any Loyalty ct all to his
state She stands to-day pre- eminently
as one of the most loyal states of the
Union, being the first to sign the Dec
laration Of Independence, and the pa
triotism she manifested during the late
war by sending more than her proper
tion Of troops, should never be Ignored
by any of the Blue Hens Chickens. All
the emoluments of office which Senator
Higgins has received he is indebted to
little Delaware for, and why he should
be so ungrateful rs to speak so disrespect-
fully of her Is q mystery
Evening journal., 1891-09-23

IN one OF the mountain counties OF
Kentucky Logan Murphy shot and. killed
his father He then stood guard over the
house till daylight and prevented his
mother or any Que OF the children from
going out. just before sunrise he tried
TO escape, but the news had spread and
soon an armed band was on his track, led
by the iailer and deputy sheriffs aud he
was captured. be gave no reason for the
murder, except that he had quarrelled
with his father over trivial matter and
his father had threatened his life. When
his trial took place at the county seat no
lawyer would defend him, hence he
waived examination and went to Jail Ii
lawyers everywhere and at all
times we're actuated by the motives
which probably induced those lawyers not
TO defend that murderer, the admins
tration Of Justice would be easier and
more effective. In this case the minds OF
the lawyers we're not confused and IL
fueneed by the contemplation Of large
fee OF course there is no reason why
lawyer should not defend man on trial
for his life, should not accept fee for il ,
but the practice Of using any and every
means possible 70 prevent murderer or
other vile chi ninal from answering to
society and paying the penalty
OF the law is too common, and
the moral effect OF the conduct
Of many lawyers in such cases is hurt
full TO society and subversive OF justice.
In England and France IL is rarely that a
bad criminal escapes justice; in the
United States the merciless and swift
judgment Of Judge Lynch is often Rp-
pealed to because greedy and careless
lawyers have made punishment by the
regularly constituted courts slow and
uncertain, The practice Of the lawyers is
different in England and France, fol
they do not go to such extremitIes in as
sisting a criminal to elude just punish
ment They confne their efforts to de
fence, not to an attempt TO escape. Their,
is wide difference when stripped o.
/ sophistry