davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
HUMOROUS.
JIM BLUDso.
toF THE PRAIRIE RELIEF

toF THE PRAIRIE RELIEF
Wall, no } can't tell whar he lives,
Because he don't live you B8g;a
Least ways hesgot out OF bis habit
or llyln' like you and me.
Whar have you teen for the last three year
That you hayn't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks,
The nightof the Prairie Belle 2
He weren't no saint--them engineers
IS all pretty much alike
One wife In Natchez-under the Hill
And another here In Pike,
A keerleea man 10 bis talk was Jim,
And an awkward man In row.
But be never funked, and he never Led,
Ireckon be never knew howl
and this was all the religion be had
To treat bis engine well
Never be passed on the river
TO mind the Pilots bell,
And II ever the Prairie Belle took fire.
A thousand times be ssore,
He'd bold her nozzle against the bank
Till the last soul got ashore.
All boats has their day on the Mlssissip,
And her day crme at last,
The Movostar was better boat,
But the Belle she tuouldn't be passed,
And so she come tearln' along that nights-
The oldest craft on the line,
With niger squat on her safety valve,
Aud her furnace crammed, rosin and.pine.
The fire bus. out as she cleared the bar,
And burnt a hole in The night,
And quick as a lash she turned, and made
For the willer-bznk on the right.
There was running and cursing, but Jim
yelled cut
N A. a..F.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
DENTIST,
QUINN 81 BONN L sS,
M n n CHA MT TAI u d II :

No, l22 Market Street, Wilmington, Detd'udre
Haya entered into partnership and will carry on the
business OF Merchant Tailoring, No. 122 Market St,
next door to McInas Drug store, n al us various
Doe skin Cassimeres and SILK Yestings, Velyets
and ali kinds of cloths Of foreign and Domestic
makes, which they win Oner 70 the fhl Iraue' ~
call is respectfully solicited ,.., .,.,,
A CARD.-The undersigned has associated with
him In business Bernard Bonner, who has for many
wears been in his employ and solicis for the nrm
Continuation OF tho atronage whieh mas peeh OK
nuyIstf VIM, II, QUINN,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
nos. III and IL Orange street;
GREAT NORTHERN HBd SOutEern
MnrSertes,

Great Northern HRd sOutEeEn
Nurseries,,
WILMINGTON, DELAWAhE.
aSac The proprietor OF this Nursery is lhI9nY ~
tSM gagged in the cultivation OF Cnoice ,.,1,.s -
.2ss., Market. Also small Fruits, suen as
rIes tItFnwherrIes, HlAckberEtee, dc.
4 make it a. ulo TO propagate snly those klnus
Trees and Plants that experience has proven " 70 te
mos profitable for general rultyation-hayng IeBaIV
10 the nuaty and uuality OF the fruit prouuceu ~
my selection OF Varieties, aside from onr own ekpe
ritnoe am governed bs the opinion OF tne moht 9n
lnent writers on the cultIvALOb OF Fruit IN Amofos
and Of the Inpst Fruit Growers Ill all part
oil the country, ane tns American fromologic~
Society. - s,-.,.,u, " ,v,nr,rva
Trees very large and thirty. .,-a
sni Dwarf. Also Red and Yellow Slberlan
urab, standard and Dwarf.
egra Choice Lot. Large thrifty trees Leading
Varieties, standard and Dwarf
asIuma All tho choice varietles N
sihOrEteB Fine thrifty trees, stanuarl anu oWarI'
All the choice yarletles'
ApricOts, NeGtarines, ana 4uimoee.
d5uonDI,asries ies--Engsh and American Varieties.
sHgy1PfI fp-Whits and Red Cherry, White and RED
Grape, White and Red Dutch, Black Eng
ilah, Black Naples, &c. ,,.,--, p.,..
f.,aanss penns., IgabehR, Clinton Oohcorut Deu-
UByD, Diana, hsboccaI Taylor or bulltt
Early Northern, Nusoadine, ElSnburgh
Hartford, Prolific, AdriondaG, &c.
-LaTytOn and DoTChoeter, High Buih.
iinRpller riPf-lR variety iAeSiy u tne fmisael,
phin lloDattle improved Biloxi Cap and Red
f'roluc which need n1s protection In winter
| Hest for Tnarket gardeners and those who have
not time to cover In the Fall. -,
BtFnygbsrFIeB--In variety. Largely or the pAn
na,aR 0HhsSR, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TRIMS
RHTpARR, APPARATUS, GIANT
RosBs IN GRAT VARIETY.
Iror prces and description of Fruits, send for De-
am he ordered 6y mail, All TTees and Plants var
'an'0' ''"' ~ RANDOLPH PETERS,
Wilmington, DEL.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

'assa ssi s,s. ,,e .a ..;i,s. Ii Z ss .. 6 q
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
ERWST d, AILNI ON.

FRHST g. ALLMONs
CORNER or SEVENTH AND SHIPLEY SITS.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, -
/. .AFgVhg, Inform their old customers and the public
EsSAa6a generally that they have on hand and make
tO order
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
and warranted to be Of the best quality which tney
otter at reasonable prices.
R5- Repairing and painting promptly attendedto In
tho hest manner,
~ ssrond-hand Carriages always on hand at ow
trisag NAV 20-6mO.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

~. sg@sz.y ....-, ,rF-..I .,-=-S .ys,,.Si
-! tS;s ''SLV ES8 - -rF ~ ,SshssNN .;!-sss,s
~ ~ S'as s.Ssks AAas -<poss sAsL; X, s,sa 49,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

BOSTON DREAM, WINE, GRAHAM and MILK
DBISOUJT, Forsaleby
As. MORROW, Ill Market an
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

DIR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons London, graduate from one OF the most en-
inent Colleges In the United States, and the creator
part OF whose life has beeu spent in the hospitals OF
London, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has eff
fected of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known; many troubled with ringing in the head
and ears when asleep great nervousness being
at sudden sounds bashfuness with frequent blushingI
attended sometimes with deranEement OF mind, were
cured Immediately.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
THGOUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE w n6
Leave WILMINGTON at 10 900. mp and l2V'
Summer Arrangement'
~; v,sa

-. snd after MONDAY, April 4th 1870, Passen'
i,siIa VIII run as follows, until further notlce
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

lATIA q kAISEK,
Ennresp, store and Truck wagons ana
Carriage UaDufactory,
CORNER OF THIRD AND WALNUT STS.I
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
9JNM5N The subscribers having enlarged their es-
isES=HAG Establishment and increased their tacipties
for manufacturing Express Wagons, Store wagons
Truck Wagons and Carriages, are prepared 70 DO any
work in their line IN tho best manner, OF the best ma
tgyial, aud at the lowest city lrcep Persons want
ing any article in their line should give them cali,
us they are determined to do work equal to that done
in the larger cities. All kinds Of repairing neatly ana
promptly executed. lie4l GATTA q hAlSEh'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09

,rr,i,s leaving W.lnlngton at Gas a. IN. and 400
:, ~ ,viI rinnGct al T.anlokn Junction with ths
0S ~ M and IjJ D. m. rrains for Philadelphia ava,
Baltimore Central Rail Road
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1871-03-09
THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 9, 1911

He did not take them, but stood looking
w the bright, beautiful face before him, feel
Ing that II was for the last time.
You are not angry, Philip f''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
F-H& T. R.AGNEw,
COLUMBIA. So. Ca,

-l4HN IL. R.AGN EW =,
COLUMBIA. So. Ca,
IMPORTERS and DEALERS
TN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARp-
i ware, Cutlery, Guns, Plantation Teolst
Blacksmith and Carpenters Tools, House
Builders Hardware, Bar Iron, Blow Steel,
Cast. German and Blister Steel, Pieu Mouldc
CARRIAGE MATERIALS in Great yarie-
ty at less than CHARLESTON PRICES.
Paints. Oils, Parniskes a1.i Window Glass.
Also Choice FAMILY GROCERIES. con-
'sisting Of the largest and best assorted Stock
in Columbia, embracing Flour, Molasses,
Salt, Tobacco. Raw and Refined Sugars, fine
Tens, fresh Canned Fruits and Fish, Soaps,
Candles, Flavoring Extracts, andsall other
Goods usually kept in o First Glass Grocery
Store, including Fine Whiskey, Choice Otard
Brandy, Holland Gin, Choice Wines, Cali
:oTs:. Champagne ard a splendid stock IF all
qualities Cigars and Smoking Tobacco.
Prices guaranteed, as Low as the Lowest;
and q call Solicited for purchasers.
j.. & T. r. AGNEW.
JOHN AGNEw, Columbia, s.. G. -
THOS. B.. :AGNEW, New York. "a
Jan s*fA.ec ~.5Ia<,, 3msf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
, Journalistic.

Mr. M.JaDavid has retired from the
Z Clarendon Press. In tho course of his
saledictory, the following occurs:
81 regret to sever 50 pleasant an inter-
course, but unavoidable circumstances
have decreed and 4, tla61cforo, yield to
her laws" ' II
Hero now CONF the precious bit
which strikes US. as a remarkable pas
j sagesa est, il flowers" ,oyergrccns,"
and "wrcathes,p and .~'snowfakes," can
!. contribute at all towards making a thing
remarkable. LISTEN
t."BntG will not forget my many kind
friends. L willecarry their names indela-
bly, engraycn upon my heart, and, in
m%cmoryto them,4 will cntwinc around
/! my heart wreuthes of cvergreen decked
! with the most choicest flowers; and ever
catertain and.cherish for them, thoughts
and feelings as pure as the. falling of
{ snow,fakes."
Now isn't that n noticeable passage
for flowers, etc? But the whole thing
is explained in the following quotation.
Says this retiring editor:
"As, regards my politics. / know of
nothing save. Democracy, the old '76
stamp" This explains ii you see. He's
a TIC man His bosom yearns after
these principles which were IA vogue
when our great grand father was yet a
boy. Wonder if all the people in those
lss-wcrc Us -relitjnnl2s Eertainin-th
zones .of8to-day2 are not. For, ourselves,
if We loved birds aud Glover !" and
""snowsHakes and "eveerrGrccns" ever so
well, we could not find time in these
sturdy days7ot Republicanism, to think
of,them, much less, to write about them.
I but let every man enjoy his w
option. VS. hope that our retired
brother of'the quill will meet with sue
cess in whatever field his inclinations
LII in''' ts."-e i i'
9ff',H" NHf.s =. N.3gaitF,Ia ot.ftI..y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

j. Any person who takes apaper regularly
from the pest officc-whether directed to his
name or@another-orzawheth he has SUBJ
scribed or not, is responsible forthe pay.
.,DgH Auphrsph deders Vhis PAPER discon-
tinued, lie must pay all ar~rcargtes, or the
publisher may continae-te sendit until pay
nent is made, and collect the whole amount,
whetheF It EsyaKen fromfthe office or not.
81 If n ssabscriberlordcrs his paper to be
stopped at q certain time, md the publisher
continues tofsend 1t, the subscribcnis bound
to .rayIfo6Iit If hestakcsib out ofthe post
Office. The law proceeds on the ground that
a man must pay-for what he uses. ~
4. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers md periodicals from the
post Office, ior removing and leaving them
nncalled. for is pr,ma Jacie evidence of inten-
Sticnaf fraid. FissF i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS, j. ID. Staley hath applied to
me for letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of Saml II. Sta)ey, late eff Orangcburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred md Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me at q Court Of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at Orangeburg on the
9TH day of February, 1871, at 10 O'Clock A.
Nj. to show cause if any, why the said Adj
minisiration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this I'D day of Jan, A. ID. 1871,
and in the ~nincty-ffth year of American
Independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
jan 2S--2t Judge OF Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
ECONOMY AND coMFoRTI IN BUILDINGS

ECONOMY AND COMFoRTIN BUILDINGS
These can only be studied anu secured Dy
paying proper attention to the finishing of a
building. There are many houses in our
country whose windows, without glass, and
heavy wooden shutters, cost more than sash
and yenetiRns, and whose gloomy wooden
ceilings are more expensive than white.
washed plaster On laths. If you are going
to build, and wish your house to be comfort
able at small cost, you should not fail to
write for n plan and estimate of finlsing to
Mr.. p. p. Tealc, Charleston, S. c., the
largest manufactures of doors, sashes' blinds,
mouldings, &C., in the Southern States.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
ESTAES SALE.

Will be sold at TIE residence of the late
Dianah Beach. on the l1th day of February
next. oil the personal property of said de-
ceased, consisting of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Mules,
Oxen, and Stock, and various other articles.
Terms cash-Property to be delivered On
day Of sale.
JAMES F. IZLAR,
jan 2S-td Qualified Executor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
NOTICE.
Orangeburg, S. c.. Jan. 6, 1871.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

Orangeburg, S. c.. Jan. g., 1871.
Notice is hereby given to all PARTIES
who have been NOTIFIED as to their up
pointment as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
ROADS Sc by Circular Letter, issued from
this Office, December 23d, 1870. that they
must REPORT to the CLERK of .hc
Board of County Commissioners at an early
day. The Condition of certain Highways of
the County makes the necessity of this Re-
port absolutely essential.
By order of the Board.
JAMES VAN TASSELL,
jan 7-tf C. B. C. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
lcoMMuNICATED.1

Mr.. L.ditor: Much has been written
from time to time about the benefits of
education and asa general thing the
details are considered too dry aud un
interesting for admission into the columns
of the press.
am induced to think, however, from
your frequent mention of Free Schools,
and of the interest which l know you
must feel in the organization of these
schools, that you will give space to this
communication.
In view of the necessity which since
the war compcls us to rstrcnch all the
usual expenses Of living, and TO practice
the most systematic aAd riged economy,
the people of this State should not only
feel grateful for the opportunity of edu-
eating their children, but should heartily
endorse that form of Government which,
in consideration of the poverty Of the
people, and in the exercise of a liberal
policy, has placed the means of cdrca-
ton without cost OF expense within
reach ofall.
The heaviest item Of expenditure, in
all large families, has heretofore been,
the sums expended in the education Of
their children.
Butno the cost can be reduced to
almost nothing, and without a correspond
ing d~iminution of the amount or quality
OF education, moral, religious, or inte-
%lectual which the children would re-
3 'cciyc. q
IT seems to be a vexed question in the
minds of the intelligent and influential
portion of our citizens, whether or not
Public Schools are preferable tothe old
%eystem. And indeed there is a certain
class, who openly oppose the present
school system because they thiuk (as
they say) it lis not respectable to tcacl.
~ or send their children to Public Schools.
Now | regard all snch objections as
above tobe mferclyethe~ funcies Of a mind
discussed by prejudice and hatred, and
feel sorry for their ignorance. There
scan be no dodbt that children can re-
" tcivc as good an'gducaeion in the Public
! Schools, Intellectual, moral and religious
= as they woald he likely to attain at the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-28
NOTICE..
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,

~oRANoEDrro COUNTY,
orangeburg,S. c., Jan. -2I,s 1877 :.
The TEACHERS of the Various SCHOOLS
of this County are REQUIRED to MEET
here in Orangeburg IN CONVENTION on
the FIRST SATURDAY in February next,
4th proximo.
Matters eff IMPORTANCE to TEACHERS,
and of INTEREST to tho SCHOOL PUBLIC
will be su bn'itted to tho CONVENTION.
a full and p%unctual attendance is request
cd,
f. l.. CAIN,
Jan 2l-td s. c.. O. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-11
FtnnncInl ana conn,.rc,,I.

COLUMBIA. S. c., October lO.-Sales of
cotton today 81 bales -middliug 1916.
LIVERPOOL, October 1913 P. M.-Cot-
ton steady y-npands 95l; Orleans 10;
sales IL, 600 bales; speculation aud export
5000.
LONDON. October 10 Noon. Con
soils 92ls. Bonds 9256.
PARIS. October 10. -Rentes 56f. 27c.
LiyERPooL. October lO-Eveninr.
Cotton closed steady-uplands 9a,; Or
leuns 10.
New YonK, October lO-Noon.-
Sales OF futures lust evening, {, 800 bales.
as follows: October 1Oss(GI9Il; Novem
Der l914. 10 3-1G. 1911; December 10 3 lG
@l9A; January 1855, 1876, 1871.
Stocks panicky and active Govern
ments very weak. State bonds dnll un.l
weak Money strong. ut z. Gold firm,
at i4i6: Exchange-long Ola; short
l0ll.. The Chicago fire excitement has
cn'ised almost total suspension of bu-
siness. Flour held higher, without bn-
slness Wheat held 2(03c. higher. Corn
held lc. higher. Pork firm and quiet,
at 1875. Lard firm. Cotton quiet and
steady = uplands 1879; Orlcnus 203s;
sales 1000 bales; chiefly lust evening.
Freights dull.
7P. Motion steady; sales a,77s
bales uplands 1917; Orleans 2Os1.
Flour tir'ner. Whiskey steady, at 06.
Wheat lty2c. higher-winter rcd West
ern l. .62(0l.65. Corn closed dull and
tho advance partly lost. Rice 8(69.
Pork l3:7O@l3.75. Beef dull. Lard
kettle 1925. Freights decidedly lower.
Sales OF futures to. day 4,8OO bules. rs
follows: October 1895; November 10 8. Il 6,
l9A, 1925; December 1876, 1871,
1925; January 1926. Money in sharp
demand on Government bonds, at nil
sorts of prices from general borrowers.
Sterling weaker, at 876@9. GoldI4L@
143s. Governments closed f.yerlsi,O
doing.
ST LOUIS. October 10.-Flonr steady
-superfine winter 54405. SO. Corr,
tirm-mixed sacks 54le@55. Whisk. y
93la@04. Bagging unchnuged. Pn,is
firm. ut 13 %. Bacon active md higher
shoulders 73:l; clear sides slls. Lard
kettle 8; keg H.
CINCINNATI, October lO.-FIonr and
grain unchanged. Whiskey declined, ut
~. Provisions strong; not much de-
mana; nll held firmly. Pork 1900.
Shoulders 72ass; clear sides 8l5.
LOUISVILLE. October 10.-Pork 13 SO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-11
Provisions quiet
TX; clear sides

Bagging steady, at17. Provisions quiet
and firm. Shoulders TX; clear sides
9I. Wniskey 91@92
AUGUSTA. October 10.--Cotton steady
and in fair demand-middling l7356
17za; receipts 1000 bales; sales 80. ~
BALTIMORE. October 1O-FIour and
wheat quite firm. Corn steady. Proyi-
sions unchanged. Whiskey 1.O1. Cot
ton quiet and tirm-middling 19h0
1915; receipts $50 bales; sales 3lO; stock
New ORLEANS. October 1O.-Cotton
dull and heavy-middling 19L@I9A;
receipts 4,T09 bales; sales 2, 900; stock
20, ,235. oA
BosroN, October 1O.-Cotton. dull
middling 202as; receipts ,2SO bales; sales
800; stock 4,5e0.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1O.-Cotton
quiet and frm-middling 90.
GALVESTON, October 10. Cotton dull
good ordinary 1876; receipts $40 bales:
sales 80; stock 20,59o.
WILMINGTON, October 1O.-Cotton
qulet-middlipg 1917; receipts 800 bales:
sules 1876; stock 2 .S07.
MOBILE, October TO- Cotton quiet
mlddiing 1S9l; receipts 1852 bales;
sales 800; stock 13, 289.
CHARLESTON, October 1O--Cotton
qniet-low middlng 1Sls; receipts
1.702 bnles; sales 200; stock 10. 648.
SAVANNAH. October 1O.--Cotton
irregular-low midding 1S55(a187z; re.
ceipts 3,205 bales; snles $50; stock
l5,l9S. >vzs551SsanV7n-rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-11
THEs1HGaRAaF

-&ea.6.S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-11
Foreign AHairss
NOON DESPATOHES.

@SOS&N 4>ALf9x a h1ou,C|Js r., II III.
RELB.AsE or FENIAN PRISONERS REFrjsEb-a
--EARTHQUAKRs, Ao., 40.
LONDON. October 10-Gladstone an
nounces the determination of the Go
vernment not to yield to appeals for the
release of the remaining Fenian prison
ers, on the ground that their offences nre
not political. .----
The news Of the Chicago cohAagration
exoites general sympathy, and has de-
pressed American stocks.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
CoNsTANTINopnE, October 1O.--A
violent shock Of an earthquake has been
felt here.
PARIs, October 1O.-Pierre Lonfeny
has been appointed French Minister to
Berlin.
The son of Duo de Joinville, who ia
now an officer in the United States navy,
has received permission to enter tho
Trench navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
TEE METHODIST r., AC i-R-.

Pursuant TO adjournment the Methods. Preachers,
Association met yesterday in the Washington square
Methodist Episcopal church, ana discussed the cir
cum.tances that are considered favorable or unfa
vorabe to Independent uterances In the pulpits OF
America. Rev. Dr.. Griswoid p. T., Rev. Messrs
Genung, Latham Adams, s. G. Brown, John Parker
and others took part. DIR. Gr1swold considered the
circumstances on the whole unfavorable among the
Methodist and chiefly for the reason that churches
negotiate with ministers in these days. and the min
listers are necessarily obliged 10 conform their preach
ing more or less 10 suit The views OF those who en-
gage them. lie considered 1t would he otherwise
were poti parties strangers to cacn other. Mr..
Waiston SAID that If he had been warned by any
prominent men In his charge not TO speak about
certain sins lie should deem II his outy to preach
boldly against such things. New jersey minister
said ne had once been cautioned against preaching
so radically against intemperance because certain
members OF his church were manufacturers or
scribe toward his salary. lie replied that the
amount which the rumseilers gave toward his
salary might be charged 10 him, and he considered
II cheap TO have Ills say about whiskey on these
terms.
Mr. Parker, who had been local preacher among
the Wesleyans In England said there could be 40
real contrast between the ministers OF this country
anu any other. because here the voluntary system
the best ever designed-prevaed, and the ministers
ana people arc one In Great Britain minister
never touches upon any but theological topics.
lie never heard sermon ON thanksgiving, lem.
perance or any Of thuse questions that American
ministers always deaf WITH and there Is very little
minister aud the masses. The former Is guided
manly, IL not wholly, by The Views OF the mill
owner ana merchant and he very rarely visits any
Others.
Rev. Mr. Meal OF Rock River Conference, and
Rev. Mi. Smart, Of East New YORK, introduced.
Inc laltcr gave brief recital OF MS work IN East
TO redeem his church rom debt. Next Monday an
essay ~ TO be read before the preachers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
ALLEGED STRAW nslL.
Three New York Men Locked Up ia In,

Three New York ffea Locked Up in the
Fxin:s County Jail.
Yesterday afternoon William L. Brockway. who
keeps brewery III New York; John Finne-
gan and Alexander Hook were taken be.
fore Justice Walsh to answer complaint
made against them by SneriH Waiter. The
accused were arrested By detectiges Folk
and QUINN upon warrant issued by Justice Walsh
in which they were accused with having conspired
together and represented John Finnegan and Alex
ander Heck 70 be worth the sum OF $500 each III
lands; and did thereby induce the SAID Sheriff 10 ac
cept them as securities upon bond Of In
demnlty. Some tine since William H. Brock way
brought an action IN the Brooklyn City Court to re-
cover the SUN OF $50 from Thomas McGovern, q
liquor dealer ia South Brooklyn He got Judgment,
and requested the Sheria 10 make the
levy Oh the property under the execu-
ton OF the Court. The Sheriff subseauentiy
learned that the stock In The store did not
belong To McGoyern, ana 50 informed Brocxwav
The latter, however, told him to make the seizure
ana ne would in.emniiy him. He then rot Finnc
gan and Hook 10 execute bonds tor him for the
Sheriff. The seizure was made, the goods sold; tht
rightfnl owner sued tue sherl1 and obtained
Judgment, and the Sheriif locked up Brockways
bondsinen, and discovered, as alleged that trey
were not worth a sou. He then had them all az
rested They pleaded no, guilty, and being unable
10 furnish $1,000 bail were sent down to the Kings
County jail,