davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

Supplying fhe Religious Wants OF sho Ger

Supplying the Religious Wants OF tho Ger
mans.
The rapid growth OF the city OF Hoboken within
the past few years has gwen rise to decided move
the part or tine Germans toward the erection Of
Catholic church, wherein they would be enabled to
hear the tenets OF their ancient faith exp0unded In
the mother tongue. Hitherto they have worsnipped
in ST. Mary's, on Willow street, but that edce Is
becoming too small for the Catholic population.
and in there Is no German priest-a
dignitary so much needed BY the children OF
the German Fatnerland. These constitute an intel.
ligen. and prosperous section Of The people Of Hobo
KEN and It does not seem tnat their career IN their
adopted country has made them forget the devoted.
ness and self sacrificing tenacity with which their
fathers clung TO the creed or lface amid the
CONFUSING vicissltudes OF the sixteenth and sue
ceedIng centuries. They have been slow TO move IN
Hoboken. but once they have begun 1t is probable
that they Will push on with that determini itiOn
which has characterized all German movements In
iaJter times. BSnOp BAyIey, Al the earnest reQaeSt
DEPUTATIoN OF GERMANS
recently sent in their midst the Rev. William
Kempen, gentleman OF tine culture and hlgn at
talnnents, VINO was educated In COogne. aud came
TO TO- TINS country as mssonar5 no. ony since; , On
known Is "Mr. kerrigan's hal ~ was kindly pivel
Dy Nj. Kerrigan as place IN wnicn divine service
erection OF o churcn. Tue nali, situatel near
Newark street, capable Of containing about three
hundred per Ols, anu lns been tbrOnyed Tor the
past lew sundays aI eight aud ten O'Clock, these
being the n0urs III which
MASS IS CELEBRATED
there every Sunday. Vespers also take place each
saDDath evening. The aar anu pulpit, IOrmerly
Used in New York, are handsomely decorated. Tue
nall Is newly hued up and voluntary cnOir, III
accompaniment With U narmOnlum Is present aI
nigh mass and vespers. Tne pastor resides III an
unpfetendlng dwelling No. IL Clinton street, whe.e
ne is constantly engaged IN attending To
the Increasing wants 0i ais parsh.onerA lie
has appointed committee OF nve respect
ape gentlemen to negotiate for tue buldn! vi o
churcn and W take charge Of The parish finances.
IL Is probable that Mrs Stevens or AIR.
Shlppen Will contribute q piece OF land
whereon the edidce may oe raised. Applications
Tor sucn grant are alreauy beng kindly considered
by these persons. The parsnionerS themselves
have cOntnDuted 81, 100 up the present W uelay
the EXPENSES OF the puuing. In TACT, the Germans
are quite enthusiastic aUuut the new Cnurcn, ami
evlnce
GREAT ANXIETY
to see the erection take place. Work will probably
commence in the spring. MeanHhLe the hali IN
Grand SLlect Is open not Ony TO the Germans. but
to all CainUllcs, Without distinction. Sericoa5 are
de.ivereL BON In German and English, confession
nediu anu The Daptismai and marriage cere monies
performed W the zealOu, pastor. hts advelt W
lUDoKen IL nailed wnn de.lXnG Dy the eutiro
Cathonc population. lna5mucn ne suppIleS q
want which nas beea IeiG lOr y long time
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
rORTY.rOURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.

Jacobs Humility and Prayer-Sermop by
Rev. Mr.. IsaacS
The Scripture lesson read IN this synagogue yes
terday embraced the story OF Jacobs nignt from
Padan-Aram, from the house OF hts uncle, wnere ne
had lived for twenty years and had accumulated
great property and riches. He had also numer-
Gus progeny, and Laban, his motner's brother, had
become jealous OF hts prosperity. So, after consul
tation with his wives and children, jacob deter
mined to return to his own land and make himself
home there. But on his return journey, because ne
feared the wrath OF his brother Essu, who had
meantime become great and powerful prince, he
divided his family and his servants and hrs nocks
into two bands, ana sent forward an advance
guard, who were instructed to propitiate Esau
with q present, should they meet him. In case
Esau ana his 400 warriors should smlte the first
company the second one might escape.
household over the Jordan, he him
eeting moments In prayer and supple alton 70 COD
In the words Of the text tGen. XXI, TO- III II
not worthy o. Inc ieas. o. al the mercies and OF all
for with my stan passed over this Jordan. and
now
AN BECOME TWO BANDS.
Deliver me- pray thee, from the hand OF my
brotner--from the hand OF Esau-lor fear him lest
children.n Jacob was singularly favored OF God,
though there many things In his lot To cause HIM
sun the blessings OF the supreme Beng were 40
marked that even Laban, though not worsnlDper
or the true God, was compelled 10 acknowledge
that ne had learned by experience that the Lord
had blessed him for Jacobs SAKE He was, there
fore, anxious that Jacob should tarry 0nger with
him. and when nc went away Iaban pursued him
and asked him why he had stolen away unawares,
wncn had he known IT. Laban might have sent him
away with songs and rcjoclngs. There are many
IKE Laban, VINO support the synag0gues and pay
the minister and expect MIN 10 be religious because
he is paid for II, independent altogether OF his own
CONVICTIONS.
Ancienlly the rabbies were kept In the houses TO
pray for people who had not time TO pray for Them
Selves and. ike Laban, they would have sent away
the religious man because he vas not exactly the
KIND 10 suit them. When Laban followed JACOB
God met Laban and warned him not 10 speak 10
Jacob.
FR0x GOOD TO BAD.
There are three things IN Jacobs history which
we do well TO examine and attend 10. First, MS
prayer 10 God for enlargement deliverance from
the hand OF his brother Esau second, MS con-
cnatory disposition toward Laban and toward his
brother; and. tnrd his preparat ton for battle. lie
lei back on 6rst principles. Tnere hundreds Of
Isrsetes," said Nj. !saacs, who have come " the
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
lA HAxpDEs STREET. Brooklyn.
A Protest Againss the Use 81 Ca'hosic
Churches Tor Drill kooms.

To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD:--
lhe interest the HERALD takes IN religious mat.
ters and the sympathy II has always entertained
towards It's Catholic readers alone induces me 10
mtrude on it's valuable space In exposition OF
scandal perpetrated against the Catholic Church,
and over which the aggreved narsnioners feel very
indignant Having occasion TO pass Twenty-flrst
street the other evening my attention was at
tracted by boisterous shouts and sentimental music
issuing from the basement OF ST. johns church.
1he sight Witnessed recalled painful memories Of
similar scenes enacted ~ Paris Dy the Communists
wnen they converted churches into Darracks, or OF
the sscrilegious aadacty 0I Garibald and hs ban.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
THE KNIFE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Michael Benriag was arrested yesterday and sent
before the Grand Jury to answer for felonious
assault he having cut one Of his wife's legs with
q case knife while they were quarrelling over the
possession oi jar Oi IIcKea
Albert KerseI, proprietor OF lager beer saloon at
the corner " bartie ! street and Broadway, was
commltteJ by Justice VoVrnies yesterday 10 an
swer ior cutting ana sissnlng Jacob Snyder. one Of
his cust0InerU
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

United States penniless, who are now wealthy,
though divided anu scat gefed.u
A lew woris OF advice were given 10 young man
who had been admitted 10 the reading OF the law,
ana he was encouraged 10 Imtate Jacob in building
altar TO the Lord. anu 70 adhere tenaciou5lr TO
the faItn and teachings OF Judaism
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
A WORK FOR THE POOR.
Tho Fair in the Parish NJ ~. Francis Xavter's
Church.

The Fair IN the Parish Of -. FrAmcIs AhvseTs
Church.
The festival In aid or the poor OF st. FRANCIS
xay,er,s parish which IL now being held In the
Han OF the college on Sixteenth street, win
undoubtedly he rs successful as the festivals
OF previous years, provided the par
ishioncrs are AZ jealous now as they
have heretofore shown themselves 70 oe in
every work OF charity. II SHOULD oe understood.
alone can maze the present festival pccuniary
success: Ior 'slrangers VINO drop INTO church fairs
to swell its receipts very lew and far between
The fe st,ysi Il TO po made as attractive as possible
and inc ladies' Of the parish doing their utmost
txst m,
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

Emmanuel Chu~ca- An Appeal tn all Christmas.
This church has been erected about year, and Is
situated at Fify-seventh street and Lexington
avenue, part or the city very inadequately sup.
pied with religious edifces, and II once firmly
established may be OF vast beneas 10 the popua-
ti0n In It's vicinity. But, Ueinx independent Its
cnurch citations ana therefore unsupported Dy any
particular LIBERALIZATION, 1t has to appeal In tns
Carly stare oI its gr0wth TO Christian ri.nds Of
every name La Is principles II IL 4 Union church.
Ministers ol every evangelical branch nave suOAen
iron is pulpit, and shared III tue Lords Supper at
lts Communion taole IL uses service In which
views later.ered with. Tue Rev. DIR. Rogers, the
Rev. Or. CROOKS the Rev. j.. hyatt smith, the Rev.
Dr. Robinson tue Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, the Rev.
Dr. Deems aud others who nave participated in Its
worsniD can testify tnat II IS honestly endeavor
to vance the cause OF unity among Christian
peopie. faIr. wncn. II Is TO oe hoped, Will he
pecuniary success, VIII De he'd IN the church Duid-
ing on the 10 n, 10Th and LIST list. In the mean-
tine contributions IN The shape VI money sal able
goods VIII De gratefully received. Communications
should be addressed 70 The rector, Rev. George Il.
1hrall, yestry room OF the clurcl.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

Tn0 BlDic Forcc tn inc hOiN ScnOOiSs
To TuE EDIroR or THE HERALD
The ro,ding Of the Bihle IN the public schools Is
practically little better than farce. As topic 10
excite angry the country II Is excellent.
But there Is poiat that has been overlooked IN
discussions, aud is ths-the Bible has never been
IN the pubic schools AT ALL The law uses the term
'The Bible" but II has never oeen denned. The
Bible Is the collection OF inspired Writings. Down
70 the Reformation there question as TO what
these were. The Latin and ORIENTAL Chorcnes
agreed-and they still do-and they comprise the
majority OF CHRISTIANS. The newy-formed Pro.
testant churches rejected the deuterocanonical
books, and the Engllsn Parliament decided, In tie
Tnh " nine Articles, that they were not inspred
but they continued to be printed IN Protestant
Bibles Til economica. ideas induced the Bible
society 10 omit them. Now, the IhrJ'nnc
Art,cles certainly have mol the force OF law In this
country, and BiDle societies are not opponents OF
law, After the Reformation the Protestant
churches aaopted rs q STANDARD and styled re-
reIyed teal the Hebrew Old Testament ediled py
at unknown KahDi GersoI, and ior the Sew iesa.
,nent Greek sdluVn cvop.sJ w RAsIpy " EfSA"9s
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
A Sci iOns Charqe.

Tho Observer contains the following statement,
whcn. II true, certainly demands inyestigalon:-
The young men OF Washington Heights, IN this
city, nave .Orlneu CHRISTIAN UnlOn 10 relieve the
SPIRITUAL anu temporal nccess ties Of the upper pare
o. tue island. On SUNDAY last, WnIie Two OIL these
young mcn were Wishing aud dis,ri0utlng tracts
near Hign Bridge, they were, without tne slightest
prVvOcatiOl, attacked knCcked dOwn ana OynerW ise
ny some Roman Catholic IrSliuen. wnJ
Lnem a5 interfering witn The priests
WORK. lhou.h seriously lnJurel the young In es-
caled with tneL lives and hi 0rined the ponce. Mn0
weie, however. unable 70 dlsGover the ruilaus
The New York herald., 1871-12-03


ing.
The Evangelist states that the late pastor OF the Tao
ernacIe church. Dr. J. r. Thompson sailed IOr Europe
In the steS mer Weser on Saturday, November as Ac-
cordlEg to the inlima,lons given out days ago.
the Tabernacle churcn and society nave extended Q
call TO Rev. William TAYLOR, OF Liverpool england
whose Official visit to our last Assembly and suose.
quent preaching IN Dr. St0rrs' and several Presby.
OF ~. 600 year Is propcse. s"aeiner with Inc ex
penses Oi the voyage nltncY. Dr. Thompson will
doubtless personally urge Mr. Taylor to give tav0r-
able answer. lnis emphatic calling oil MIR. faylOr
would seem TO indicate tiat the laDe. mace people
are quite ready for the new departure" In
the direction Of Prespyteriauhm taausurated at
VDerlln.
Religious Notes-Personal and General.
The new Presbyterian church in Goshen N. Y,
was dedicated on The I'D ult.
Rev. Henri 8. Huntington was installed ON the
21st uit pastor ot the calvary church, Aubarn, N
Rev. J. Il. Lockw, od WAS Installed pastor OF the
Reformed Church or Canastota, N. u. On the l5ln
ult
Rev. David Conway, Of Andover. n. j., has re-
ceived and accepted tne cell OF the Presbyterian
cnui cn At AsDurv, N. ].
the Actor Library, died In Massachusetts on Sunday
last, al the age OF eighty-nve years.
The Rev. Mr. Hawley, father OF Ex-Governor Haw.
ley, OF ConnectcuJ. will supply the Congrega onal
church IN Norwich, MaSs, the coming year.
The Hartford Churchman rejoices that "among
the nappy results OF the last General C0nvenOn
adoption OF new hymna gives especial Satisfaction
The Rev. David Conway OF Andover, N. j., has re-
celved q call to the AshbUry Presbyterian Church.
He has accepted the cali anu his address Is Ashbury,
N. j.
Rev. william M. ClaybauCh has been called to the
Buck Creek Presbyterian cnarcD. IN the Presbytery
Of belieOntalne, with salary OF ,2O0 and par
sOnage.
Rev. Green Clay Smith. formerly State governor
and neral IN the army, IS earnestly carrying q
protracted meeting in tine Baptist community OF
DanvIIle. Ky.
The Central Presbyterian church OF Summit N j.,
on last SABBATH. welcomed home their pastor, Rev.
j. DE Hart Bruen. VINO has just returned from a
brie sojOurn III EurOpe.
Rev. d. p. Lnsley, OF Meriden, Ct, who formerly
held another fath has been approved as q Congre-
tiOnal preacher By the Suffolk South Association,
ana has gone TO Andover theological Seminary.
Chelsea, near Boston, is highly favored In securing
the services OF tie Rev. Dr. Eddy, formerly Cf
Brooklyn, as pastor OF the Central Cnurch. Hts
new aud elegant CHURCH Is thrOnged every sabbath,
The Bishop Of the Russo-Greek church on the
Paclnc coast, II Is said, mas ordered the prayer for
the President Of the United sales contained the
liturgy OF the Episcopal Church. to be used by the
Greek priests In this country.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

dIiu- looked agaln-no. I was not mistaken.
over one hundred boys were hein2 drilled IN the
church the sanctuary OF the Holy OF Hoiles turned
into driii room In Cathollc countre, tins sacri-
legious act would be visitei vita lnstan- and ut
punishment. but sttll the scandal would not be so
great. AS the pubIlc sympatnze with the Church.
But In tls Protestant country the Cnurch suffers
being given TO the existing prejudicial nat ed.
Upon maSing inquiries learned hat this drilling
was common occ .Trence, as Il found difficult
10 enroll Cadets we're not tner youthful fancies cap
tivated by the sentimental Strains OF brass Dand.
Truly, the Church suffers enough from strangers
without navln. It, own members, who Oagnt 70 9ive
emula.i0n aud example. appear so negligent as 10
be gully OF such a paipab scandal
A MEMBER OF THE CONQREGATION.
BROOKLYN, N. y, Nov. 81, 1s7l.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12

It will be observed, TINT this sug-
gestion Of ours proposes simply to
supplement the existing state Of
things BY roRd,Na q clause for tho
protection of property holders into
he State constitution, and by ap.
pointing psoper..ofdoers properly ohos-
en- to enforce that clause, for the wisest
constitutional provision oannot enforce
itself. This clause would give the
tag payers mo power to control or
block the government, but only tho
ability to keep the government from
plundcrihg the State. The Roman
Tribunes were found necessary to
protect the rights OF person South
Carolina ncei Trituues to protect tho
righ's Of property. The United
States gose,nment, we believe, Will not
meddle with this local contest, but
will lot the State government light
against the tax payers successfully il
it can. If, however, the Hadicul
party bithdly dare to try force, to
prevent so equitable measure, it
will probably hasten it's own overthrow
in 1879.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
two days. Tie eallapso 81 shs
insurrectionis lmmineht Sa rs
LONDON. kA pritS LA s,sphteh from

4
insurrectionib ,mminsht. S8 k3
LoNDoN,kA prls IA, despatch frotb
Marseilltsf fyaporta tho city trapqtil.
Cremeux, Pellssier, and some other
members Of the comnttce have been
arrested and imprisoned, to await trial.
PARIS, April 7, via LONDON April g.
TIE Fighting is terrible: The Nation.
ais on Thursday night, rc-occppipd The
barricade at Neuilly, and twas to dHs
tiercely attacked by the batteries Of tho
VeEsailles army. The Nationals dc.
fended their position with milraillcuses,
swhlch bad been mounted Oh The barri>
cade. There was perfect rain 81 sh'eallss
from, the Versailles army nlill halfpast
inuhe afternoon, when il became mp,
hatentiya q threct Assault n was; intended
by the Government forces; Tho nlove-
ment proved /. afeint. . however,
rfor, instead Of followingit up. the Yer,
sa'lles troops advanced upon both I The
right ai6 the left fanks Of the barricades
There WAS, Iur an iouri Drapid and
effective fire of musketry; ant then the
fighting increasing in intensity, The
Communists hastily advanced two fresh
batteries OF ihfantryi supported by
eight guns. The crowds of women
and children were in n dangerous posi-.
ton near tho Arc Of Triumph, watching
with the utmost anxiety, the charges
and scnnes OF the battle field. Tho fire
otartltlefy has, ur!to this time SPARED
the snciente. The Nationals resist the
advances of,.Asssmbsis,s with detcrmi-
nation, will defend every inch OF the
streets; should the Assembhsts succeed
|ln entering the crty.. There is a
strong concentration of Nationals in the
Place Vendome. Many pieces Of ar.
tllery are inthc courtyard Of the Pul-
ais Royal and in lfoilt of the church, of
tthe Madelcine. The utmost bitterness
towards the Versailles Government
pcrvades the public mind. is .l
VERSAILLES, April 8.-The, Com
mnnists continue the reign ofterror in
paris and tho neighborhood. The in
dlgn,tIes ntnpca upon religion have
shocked all the ,locent portions OF the
community. There is war against the
f''Soe't '''A ~ III NV sIpT one 10 10
seen. All hopes arc on McNiahon.r Yhe
Government troops maintain the
Position captured from The insurgents
Yesterday. No new attack has beey,
deibyr pei,lhr party, and there is
strong desire among The more substan.
tlaf citizens to see Paris again re occu
pied by the Germans. The loss in the
bat lies yesterday. on both sides, is quite
as large as mentioned IN previous DIES.
patches: TIE conduct of the Govern.
rhent troops at Avenue D'NeuiiY was
most h5tolc. They never faltcred a
momtft during ram of shells and heavy
firirg: Their loss is great, bit the she
cess was complete. The Communists
since the battle have committed the
widest eSccsses, and bulchered the
PRISONERS they held. The excitement
here rs intense, and communication with
Paris is Kept up only with great dlfia.
Guilty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
STIERIFFS SALES.

Ry. Sittue of supdrys Exeoutl ,ns to ms
~ directed, will offer for sale Mt Fairfield
Courtsilouse on the. first NJ ondayo ,snd the ;,
day following, in. Mag next, within the
legal hours tf sale. rs fhe highest tiddof,
for Cash, The following Real Property.
Purchasers to ray for titles and stnmPs:
One trnc: Of lind Cont aining 700 'i6tfes;
%s's iy y's .h5s of tssSs ;st &sss
Of David Nobly. WIN: Thofhftna 'estale 6f
]. 4. McCrorcy, levied ur.n MS the proper,I,
y Gf y, 7, Thorn 2, the spi. of J.. IL ;,
One tract Of 75O acres ofSlnud more, orr,
less lying or Watcree Creek, and adjoining
lands of w. 7. Thorn, estate OF 'Da' id
Mobley. Daniel Mcdonald. w. b, BrooksI
and estate of J. 7. McCrorey, loved upon,
As the property OF w: Thorn ut !ttt ,suii, Bf
j. H.. Richu ond against W. T.Thorn, aud 4
Wm: Thorn aud others against Wa. Thorna J,
One tract Of land containing, 500 acres
more or less, bounded by lands Of @, p.
Martin, d. B. Kirkland mud lands foctntly
belonging 10 W: a. Martin and others, lev.'
led upon rs tho property Of E. S. Davis, y
Admnistratrix, Of j. L. Davis, at the suit
Of Wm. Blair, and sold subject to The right
Of the widow 10 homestead as assigne cd ID
her by Commissioners on the 81st" day OF .
March, 1871. a,nEs.ai unsu hA.i
The right title and interest. of W, j.
Shcllon, .lr., in all that tract Of land lying q
on Broad River, containing 383 acres, moro
Or less, and bounded by lands of G. W,
Fnucctt, = Ncwvil, - Nevitt and Broad
Diver. s.s ..! ~, .a!Ri..
Als", The interest Of W. J. Shelton, Jr.;
in and to one Island tract Of land oontnin,,
ing 90 acres. more or lets, surrounded by ,
the Waters Of Broad River levied upon 10
the property Of W. Shelton, Jr., at .he1
suit Of Kerr & Roach. r.Er,.r ~ ,4"g,,
. L.W. DUVAIiL, 8. f, 6. ,
Sheriff 3 oiiec. :
Wipnshofo. April 6, 1871.
anil RI ~ -ss .-.7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12
Three Tax.COrans ssiOmeFS or
TribuneS, with 81 YefS
,.Fs, Power, Suggeated.

Mr.. Memminger' proposes ga change
in the constituency" of South Caro-.
lima as tho only peacsable remedy for
our political Ills. This appears to us
to be an impracticatle proposal at
present, both because it is not in the
power Of a State Convention to take
away the right of suffrage already
vested, and because it coolly proposes
voluntary political suicide to tho
blacks. Any form of personal terror
ism and intimidation is also obiec.
tfonablo, except as der,tier resort,
because it sows the seeds Of ana, ohy
and of contempt for law in our. midst.
We would say, then, let the constitu.
ENJOY, ut least for the present, until
its inourable rottenness Be further
dem onstrated to outsiders, remain ss
it is. Even those Southern States
which have now overcome the negro
vote by-white majorities, might OBJ
jsot to any effort practically exolud
ing negro suffrage, at present. And
besides, we need an i'm ediate check
upon wastefal extravagants Before
the next General State election. We,
therefore, propose, for the public to
consider, that the Taxpayers Of the
State not oply refuse TO ppy the taxes,
if attempted to be collected next fall,
but,frmly refuse to pay any tax at
all after the tax for 1870, uutil some
saoh provisions for their protection
as sthefollowing, Be embodied in the
State, Constitution u,
.H"At eaoh general State election,
there shall slsosbe elected three Tan.
Commissioners or Tr,bunes, TO be
chosen exclusively by majority Of
those suffragans E.nly, ,2;irsspecsive Of
race or6olur, ,9wbo can rcsdthe State
Constitutioh and Who also pay d tax
upon avetbapdred dollars worth Of
property,"ct !; {,,,,l. ,.s,,,,o XVI XII
os2.s "qhesea Tax! Commissioners or
Tfibuncssshall oaoht possess an abso..
Lutte KID fnal power toa setoSs say iay tax
that shall bs0in stsxoesss ii stiat,l.s staolr.ass 81
six mills on sho,dollap upon. the real
,ss yssalue 81 81 All property, III the State
tsislS end eapitah9ly sai n s.ssa a.'
tstate s'wn!lss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-12

A Louisville lass got very tired Of
hcr lover calling oh her constantly.
Desiring 20 got fid Of him, She con-
cooted a plan"by which tho mnoha
desired result could bo obtained.
Every time he alne, she asked him to
help move the piano up stairs, and
after that was done, changed her
mind, and had him help move 1t
down. Sho kept on until she moved
all the furniture 10 the house seven
times, and he didn't see tho point ;
but tho other night in despair, when
he called, she threw pail of wator
on him from tho window. Io says hu
emit soc any confidence in women,
and ho has presented bill for rcmov
ing furniture. '.-'."'.r L.. no