davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
From the Cecil Democrat.
Tho Exodus from Cecil County 10
Wumlrgtons DoI.
FouRTH DIsTnTOr, Mar. 20, 1874

FOURTH DIsznECF, Mar. 20, 1879.
For come years there has been an increasing
emigration from this county 70 Wilmington. At
nEat, q few mechanics. attracted by the prospect
Of constant WORK and COED pay, gave Il trial.
and hnding their expectations more than realized
settled there. The reports Of their prosperity in
duced others to follow, until there is an almost
universal stmmpedc-to this new Eldcrado 1.-THE
star Of eanpifa tno lcnesr) westward takes its
hight;D but our people, like the wise men Of old.
follow the star in the east.
The effect Of this hegiEa may be sosp, and felt,
too. in the tenautess or halfeuItivatsd farms. In
the scarcity Of farm labor and in the deserted tsn-
ements which abound ali through this district.
How different IN Wilmington There every
mousse is occupied; many Of them being rented at
nlgn prices before the !oundations are up. All
winter catpenters and plastersrs have been ct
work day and night in fitting up whole blocks OF
new houses to accommodate the spgfIse tide Of im-
migants expected in March and April.
Hlt be true, 40 statesmen tell us, that the pros-
per 6f place is indicated BY tho increase Of its
PoPalation ~ means Of emigration, Wilmington
must be emlnently prosperous; and IL the loss Of
population from the same cause TFoves OF the ali
ssEos Of prosperity, what gloomy prospect pre-
seats itself to the people Of Cecil.
This emigration seems not to be the effect Of
any temporary e4eilem0ht, for IL moves on with
increasing volume, and all who have made the
change appear delighted with II, and their sue
rers, farmers dtessmahers, teachers and house.
maids, all find steady employment, good wages
and the cash in hand. Sons farmers have taken
their teams aAd are making money hauling
while the girls aFe employed in stores in prntinl
Offices, &c. In that hive there are few drones.
Do you ask the cause Of this state Of facts
Almost any person can tell you il Is becaua.
farming don't pay But why is it that farming
don't pay THIS question l will attempt 4
answer Fifst, as general thing, our farmer
have not capital in proportion to the land thel
till, and are therefore obliged to sell their crops
an unfavorabls time. These are ia every deprea
, siou, followed BY seasons Of prosperity. When
manufacturer Is overtaken by bad markets or dul
timass he stops his mills wholly or in part, till
reduction of stock sends the prices mp to payin
tpoint. How is it with the farmer1 Having
certain sum Of money to pay each year, Whs
, prices are low he is compelled to pay more; :
|. plow an extra Geld, 70 hire mere heipa or wor
more himself, exhausting his land more and dC
4 pressing the markets more. Whereas, il he ha
capital, he could reduce his expenses by shsrteE
ing Ms force, while the fertility Of his soil woul
increase by season Of rest till prices advances
4 What would be thought Of manufacturer VIII
when he was losing money, would increase h
y businesss Bio EIR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
AILY GAZETTE.
|ho % ID Law In New YORK.

1 Is jus irnasrlred ID Now York bya De-
% Of Ae-oousss that eOl pontIons, including |
q a1ocIations and jolnt-stock companies, were |
Co under disability which turns out to be
luIlar privilege. By statute, chapter 179, laws
Q { is enacted that sno corporation shall here |
q lnterpOse the defence Of usury in any ac-
al The aiatuta has been sustained and en-
CD by the Court Of Appeals.
!nh tight money market corporations can con-
% borrow money at any rate per cent; for
court has construed the act as "a repeal of
Eatutes Of usuFy as to all contracts Of cor
ions stipuIatIng to pay interest thus lcav-
Pc eOntracts In force according to their own
and such an act Is liable to no constitu-
In4 objection. They can issue bonds bearing Z
+ nt interest, and take for them leas than their
e. pr they can agree TO pay 8, 10, or 12 per
al This, In making direct loans and as agents
I her parties, gives them great advantage
II she Individual borrower, for lie cannot agree
b more than per cent, nor can he make his
bIl tlon end sell II at greater rate Of discount
las per cent. per annam. The lenders are
10 Z to lend 70 individuals and to partners as
- WY IA W SStk~ANtt@aA@t WV tMo AAW
I'd contract with such parties void for usury
nd . lender VIII not take the risk Tho lender
ID his gain frem individuals In the shape Ol
@ mission, so that they have to pay interest al
le OF per cent. for the money, and also o
On sslou Of per cent, or K, y, 1-10, 1-32, OF
q ccording TO the length OF the loan or the
tri sncy Of the money market.
I6 this that rnises the rates Of money In Wal
.rc 10 so or 100 er cent. per anuum, when ths
snd would be s7tlshed with 10 or IS, whict
ml the noating capital into Wall street fol
PED alton, and makes II impossible for mer
hal and individuals to get the money they
ee or the purposes Of regalAr business i
riV the real estate owner to the resort Of max
aN @ortgages, fortifying them with certificates
I'd elllng tham at q discount equal 10 m inter
at barge Of Is 10 80 per cent. per annum.
,l0 theFe any reason Why the Individual shoull
b, nave tie same privileges in borrowing none,
1aA Preparations have 2 If the Law were amend
4 N the Insertion Of the words cor individual o
aF srshipy" 20 as 20 read, sNO corporation or ii
hal o. parfasrshjp shalt hereafter interpos
q lefsnce of usuary in any sctioD,5 then II
q advantages enjoyed By corporation woul
q es general.
X b trus that this would be in elEsot repeal I
d quarry laws, end that IL would be better TO
/ ectIy. The law has already been viFtnall
eI led aa - eorporaiions, and there il nolongl
nd sason for keeping il IN force against indiyiC
"a md paEtnarH. No such invidious distinction
Id a be made in favor Of corporations. - Vort
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
- mnr.lar oi elen. Cnnhr.

TAs murder Of Gen. Canby alons was nnparal-
fOr its atgocity, taking into consideration the
mess and indulgence extended by him 10 his
aerarI A teIagran from the lava bade re-
rug 10 this ciEcumBtancs. says
GKN. CANDY AND THE INDIANS.
As murder of Gan. Candy has thrown gloom
! this camp and created bitter feeling in the
ts Of the mam that will exact q bitter reckon
lrom these treaeherous savages. have new
nOwn aaRaeng 20 universally respected and
bned aa Gen. Candy. He was . true CHRIS
and brave soldier, aud died in what he be-
q was the discharge OF his duty. For the
few days he has clothed and fed the Indians,
e them blankets, food and tobasco. / saw
give Boston Charley money out Of his pocket
and buy some things at the suffers. When
anbys and theY went back laden with pFovi-
calico, 80. Yet the first 10 fall was their
BET and noblssE bsnegaeaor.
. came despatch adds:
Thomas was the most earnest and best
beF az The peace commission, and nevaR hesia
70 80 TO meet these savages whom he deem
4 duty called him there. Mr.. Meaeham ID
: dangerous condition, suffering from 9
I Eouad en The right faEsarm and pistol ahgi
q ng heAlma aha right ear and escaping thxaE
Q above. Ha ala0 has an incised WouRd OF
3 Dad. Wheea tho Indians tried 10 scalp him.
ustiea 10 Riddle, the interpreter, and hi
q !, IL should be stated that they hoah warned
D Daco commissioners and General Candy no
9 st implicitly ia the Indians, and added, 81
y Sill 50, wash my hand Of ali hiams IN ~
q r"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

nnA1K or YouNa JAPANEaR NonEKMAN.-A
young Japanese nohlamAn, N. Kanxo Hiraaawas
Who had ksan pursuing his studies at tho Psly-
iachnic Institute In Bnooklyn, New York, died
thaEo on Wednesday. Hewas the son of one Of
thamest eminent and popular statesman oa 1apans
Hlfs4&Wn Hloake. Desiring 70 Eain hia son TO
atalaaanshlp IN The liberal enlkuEa 81 Europe and
Amakiaa, be placed him in TIE houaahold 81 Col.
Ehanhazd, Asnssinan eonAal ct xeddo. His faith
aR ma afterwards aasaaainatads but kia uncle ear
RED out the plans proposed for him and cent him
% this country. According % lis dyinH request
BE body was inseETod in ureenwood CemeteryI
New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

The DANGER OF BUILDING IN WINTER
AT MiddletOwns Conn, on the 9th instant, Q
row OF brick buildings nearly completed. fell
m, Durying under the ruins fifteen men,
Eight or ten wOrkmen were killed and many
others injured. Some lathIng boys and plas-
tiers IN the fourth story and carpenters upon
the roof escaped almost miraculOusly.
The cellar was dug during the winter
When the frost began to melt the clayey soil
gave way, and about one week before they
fell It was observed that the building had
slightly settled ON the southern end. The
walls were of brick and twelve inches thick.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

DANGER OF LADY DEsTIsTs-Well, now,
this We like. This if it goes on, will assuage th
horrors Of tooth-drawing. A young lady has
just recs ived the degree Of Doctor Of Dental
Surgery from the Baltimore Dental College. Il
will beat ether and render chloroform ridiculous,
10 have the teeth manipulated by fairy fingers,
albeit they bear the murderous foFceps. IfeVery
what an immense number oftoothless young men
there will bs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
aala aAwasnseaaasaa 49,.

BosR0a. April ia "a sall iias haea insilsnted
h DE unas States axs "a aHns1 QaRea Ans
hr thEea hAA u "a dslaER' N3a tfiak
nkss plaes a lay. The sals sgoMs oaa q Ger
As war, far which noesrnment ohssluad iaass
inss a. 8. sIa and oshasus nnd
haa.ay. sAAmes fbx tise amoani, alleaing ha waa
Is partner with Mansaeld.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

AtMemphis "a Saturday, man named VauNlu
gas arrested ~ uusplelon of havlag murdered
Ben. Thomas q. Hlnaman, of Agkanaae. about
nnr years aao. Cen. Hlndnnn waa aaaaaalnated
NJ an unkn0wn man whila alltlng near tAa Ore IN
hls house. surrounded b his family. 1he arrest
ol Vaughn Il aAld 10 ha based ca letter taliing
him "Eo 40 AAe aeAdn By persons aesupna q
aEenging the betrayal of yoang lady hy HAD.
man. Il is aaid other arresls viii be made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
RaRe Rlaa RaeaNanana .

EEnrEo nEwsFoR THR eAxHozzo v0nED,
aE, April IA. The eanditlaa a. the Fops
3 far iinpHovea that his H0lihaas ulas ahla t.
Q give audisness 10 several visitors
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
so BUILDING LOTS

AT PUBLIC SALE.
will be sold at Public Sale. on the premises. on
FRIDAY. APRIL 1sth. 1873. at o'clock. p. m.
Those 50 Building Lots, fronting on Rodmau. Haw-
Icy. Webb. Third and Fourth streets. as extended
from the city, and short distance from the e ~
line. The situStion u high and healthy. They ere
short distance towards Front street from the
SchuetEen Park. These lots will ell be sold very
easy terms only 70 per cent. cash, and aud ~
months for the balance. If you buy q lot for $le
you VIII only have - 20 pay in cash and . and l.
months for tbs bAlAnea. Come and buy lot and
make yourself . fraeholdoF.
WIN. BRIGHT,
OaLR & MILLER. Auet'TS. Spi0-ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
Real ENC al NheriM Nale.

- By virtue Of writ Of LoyaRi Faeiss
mi to me directed. will be exposed TO Public
~ Sale. at the lafayette Hotel. 81 Shipley
street, kept hy James Q. Pierson. in the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county, Delaware,
On SATURDAY, the 19Eh Of April. .1s5s. at z
o'clock. p. m, the foIlOwing described Real Es-
tate. via:
An that certain Lot Of Land and three story
Frame DWelling House thereon erected. situated IN
the city Of Wilmington Aforesaid. bounded and de-
scFi6ed as follows. 20 wit: Beginning at the south
west SoTn0r Of and CIaymout streets; thence wos-
terry along the sOut hoTly side Of street IS l0et to
corner; thence s0uthaFiy parallel to Ciaymont
street 20 feet to q corner; thence easteFly along .
ltn0 Of land Of Ezekiel WilhaE-e on the south and
noPtheFly 20 feet 20 the place Of beEinnng be the
contents what they may.
Seized and taken in executiOn ~ the property OF
John 4. Mitchell and Adaiisa a. his wife, and & T..
and to be sold BY
ehagia's 0foe. New Cassla Del. March q. 1sI3-apS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
4gauts.

w ANTED--A Woman to do general hOusewcrk
w in a small family. Inquire at 406 East Third
street. Rpl5-3t
WYANTED, Agents and PeddlsFs for our PRESS
w and STRAINEH-PResses and stfaiHs jams.
iellies. herbs, veRetablss. dtalow. meags cheese
&c. Over 80 coo sold in few localities Sells Qniok
Every family wants il Sewing Machine and other
established agents ere hnding this very
Circulars free. LTffLRFIELD DANA 1u4 wash
ingt0n street. R0stOn. Mass. Rpl5-Se
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

passaio village, near Raisrson, N. r., was visi-
ted ey gang d baE lara sid ineendiAEiea on SEM
dag night. Several places wera Eoehed and .
ulaKa, agea -, Of Jersey City, waa aFrenlad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

Enalish exchanaea say, that a. The e0lhega eala
nov earn aasialant Wages u twee thraa days e
kaep than fnk tha rest of The week they decline %
lahez but aAnaA hatR tAa time, aaa A4la tho rest
away, nliniag and drlnhing immoasEataay.
sszaay night A. c. Gem s.lllos q tAe ssati-
res a8 Waxfsn 1llinoia acei4entAiiy HAgs aaA dan
aaEoaa1v wnanasd Ma mlsa y hlla anxaiea9ir han&s
iiAE 9an whiuh hs thoaaes wna uhloaaea.
Tha snprsas l.oaus KnirAA pytalas Of ths
WoEla meets IL Alehnaond to-day, A nambeE o.
aetaeatea has8 already aEafeaM ii that city. 1ho
session win pEohaAlg laaa mers than : week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

.REAWARR AVENUE Lon E0n eAhE
DAfsst ifonA Apsls q tAisemea
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
HORaR aW0RENG

Tia nndagslenaa viii eaasiaaa tha Horsa 4Aa e.
tuR hslna At Ne lQl East kilth street, laealg oe-
enoiaa ~ Bis fasAeE. Nama but HFa4 class WuR&-
1Hn will H9 gaHA0Na4 end satire aaAts Es4A 3Az~
aaKaad 70 all wha mas favee hlm VITA tA9iK pa
frenaNa, Nh1eh ia R1aeaelfaffx snfIelaASs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

NOR RENTING large connecting Rooms -
II in the third story Of the SayilIe Build
ina, for society meetings or for light manu-
iactaIing. Apply 60 ALEX. BAvILILE.
fehl-tf 5i2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15
Tor Sale aud for 8Fat.

TNOR sALE-A Farm Of 206 Acres. on the -
IL Choptank River. Caroline county. Nd. ~
50 acres heavy set in white and red 0ak tim sta
Der. Peach and apple orchards, &c. Build -
ings and fsnsing geod. Price 81 0l half cash, bal
anee and Is months. REYNOLDS 4 Co.
aD14-1W 9l5 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-15

E@0k RENT.-Passessi0l aIVan ImmediaRsly-
~ The spaeiqus Hall an ARts-F0om 10 wells's
WoRkingmGn's Institnte." The premises 81. ad-
mirably adapted 10 Soeietias, Musical OF Aharary
Associations. For feat and further paReAsr lars.
apply to DR.. CURTIS, 7O3 FreaeA street. 3r %
Or. CAMERON. 80 Market street. d is-1.
, 1873-02-05
CARD F1Ufl F. r. BUTLER.

10 DC Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
S1a: Allow mo, through tie columns Of The
TRIBUNE, to defend my reputation against the
reports which appeared in this mornings issue
Of The CHICAGO TE1BuEE and Times, in relation
to the part took at the Burlington Hall meet
ing last evening. In ths short address which
made before tho meeting, dare any citizen TO
assert truly that expressed one word dcroSatory
to tho character Of any American citizen, claim
ing, as I do, respect for law and order.
I truly claim those prc.ogatives which
belong to every citizen-thc right to express his
honest convictions; that risht claim. and that
right I choerfully accord to every man. who
believes as DO III tho principles established by
the Sage Of Monticello. I have lived in this
country for twenty-five years, during which
period have cndcayored to enhance the credit
Of my adopted country by sustaining the Govern
mcnt in every emergency where tho, ,fealty Of her
subjects was necessary. Respectfully,
2. Il. BuT1En, -
Late Commander Co. B, Second nsssa1ic!lu-
setts Cavalry, q. s. 7.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4, 1878.
, 1873-02-05

comprehend why community should be inter
eRted in the strictly private affairs Of three OF
four men and women, whstoTer tho
state OF their morals and get breadth
with the very opposite condition Of things to
that which they ara sure oneht to exist.
THE REPORTED LEASE oF DooTu's THEATRE.
The story that Jarrett d Palmer, of Niblo's,
have leased Booths Theatre, has been nulhosl-
tatiyely denied; and yet it is reatIlrmcd- The
sole foundation seems to be. that those managers
h1ye taken umbrage at 4. T. Stewart, who owns
thcir playhouse, because be has advanced the
rent since its rebuilding. They bad not taken q
new lease, presuming that it would be- continued
been looking out for another theatre. and hare
made hboral proposal to Booth, which,
however, lie does not feel justified III
accepting. spectacles and ballets arc very good
in their way but the finest Shakspoarcan thea
tre in the world does not eeem to be quite tho
out OF the many, one classic playhouse, where
We may breathe the pure air OF the drama, TN
yexed by tinsel md unawed by gyrating saw-
dust.
sALMAaUSDI.
It is said that the Rev. Moses Colt Tyler Ia to
become the editor-in- chief Of the Christian
Union, in place Of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
who has tenderd his resignation.
The new Tribune building, rs it now appears
to 10 decided, will be erected in the spring Of
1874, ut contemplated cost or S5uO, ,UUu-
Wall street ia eorely in need Of q corner III
Etocks, having used it's best endcavors to that
end ever since Christmas. Some OF the largest
operators havo succeeded again md again in al
most establishing corner, when ono Of tho pre-
arranged bricks would fail sud knock down all
the rest.
Two Of our largest piano firms here aro reput-
ed to spend not less than S250,000 each per an
mum In advertising and iu commissions on Gales.
In no branch Of trade is there such active rivalry
as in pinnos.
A religious Cleological) morning daily, OF
quarto form, is talked Of as one of the unborn
enterprises OF newspaperdonl. The experience
Of the World should be sufficient to discourage
such an attempt. CoLsTouS.
, 1873-02-05
Ecpu1se OF IN xut,ian sorttc.
Yreta, Ca.. sJan- -, De&pateh to The San Ffaneis



The entire Modoc force, nndor Captain Jack,
made sortie on Saturday, the 25th instant, and
attacked Captain Be1narts camp, ut Louis
Lands ranch, at the southeast point OF Tnle
Lake. The fight began about daylight, and
lasted several hours. .Barnard's camp is the
easternmost post, a1lGis entirely ont OF reach OF
any roinforcements. The force ia composed of
100 men and rs klamath Indians Captain Jack
attacked about daylight with his whole force,
but Bernardo men gallantly held their ground,
and, after sharp three hours fight, beat on
the Indians. The soldiers escaped scot free,
not even getting 3 ecratch. Captain Jack lost
ono man killed and three wounded, and, besides
this, loat all his horses engaged in tho
fight, some fifty or eixty in number. The In
dams disraounted 10 fight, and then, when forced
to retreat, were obliged to leave their ponies
behind them. Those were all captured BY Cap
tain Bernards COMMAND. This Is the first sue
cess on our side in the Modoc var. Captain
Bernard is an old Apache fighter and knows what
he is about. It ia safe to say that Captain Jack
will in future let him alone. There were about
100 men engaged on each side, and the victory
on our aido, therefore, is the more complete
from the fact that the forces mot on even terms.
General Gillem, Colonel OF the First Cavalry,
accompanied by Lieutenant james Rockwell, OF
his stan, arrived hero to-day The General Is to
take command Of I'll tho force1 operating against
the Nodocs.
, 1873-02-05
COLONEL A. III. YORK,
The Wnn Who Killed pnn,e~.
From, fds Laurenee fEan1 Jour,,

From fdS Laurence {Ean.> Jour,,;;1
a very general interest 1s felt in knowing no,.
about man who has 50 suddenly assumed aues
prominent position in the history of KANSAS
It gives US pleasure to crafty this laulabla ~.
ply Of Colonel YorS: ''tee o'ossa'
He was ,sob born at Byron, osle County, illinois,
He VAS educated as Rock Ever ssos1vs Ser iasa TT =.
Morris, Illinois. He stadied law with Il y
Light, one Of the best lawyers in that na-+ -. -;
tho State, at Oregon, ul., and ''~ts va -,
admitted to the bar in 1861, commencing prac.
tice in the same year at LanaFk, Carroll County
III, He entered tho army, September 1863, "a !
private in Company I, Ninety Reginasnt m :
Illinois Volunteer Infantry. Upon the organizs.
ton Of tho regiment he Was elected Sscon,
Lieutenant. In april, 1863, he was promoted To
First Lieutenans, aud was with the Ninety
tie battle Of Chickamaugs. 10 Tas ~o,e. pros
to Lieutenant Colonel Of tbe '19aa ~
teenth United States Colored Infantry, and
placed on the staff Of Major General G. B, Flax
he remained upon detached duty until tho close
Of the war, and was mustered cut OF service ia
april. 1865.
In June, 1866, he settled at shelbina. shelbv
County, No., and engaged III the practice Of Ia.
with Colonel j. ". 6haier. Tho following rear
he and his partner established the first, Rapub-
Gcun paper in that county, tho Shelby Coln!q
Herald He remained there until tho election Il
Brown for Governor.
He vent to Independence; Montgomery Couu-
ty, Kan, in December, 1870, and in company with
". T. Yoe, tho present publisher, aud L. v.
Humphrey, established tho South Kansas Tfib-
ttne at Independence. York himself did not
remove to Kansas until the next summer. and IN
tho fall Of 1871 opened a law. loan, .ad coles
ton ofdco. with L. q. Humphrey, a. Indapend-
ence, and still continues in that business.
!. Last spring, he retired from tho South Kansas
Tribune, and disposed OF his interest to George
Y. Durchard, the present editor.
Last fall he WAS nominated, without soliicta-
ton upon his part, by fho Republican psftv Of
Montgomery and Wilson Counties, for tie posi-
ton he now holds
He has always been Republican Of the nd.
ical type, and never voted any other than Re-
publican ticket.
he had been 3 member in good standing Of ths
II. E. Church since 18 years old he has vifa
and two children.
Colonel York is man Of medium height, spare
built: IN opon, frank countenancc, cleaT, blue
eye, and OF pleasing and popular address, That
hs is man Of nerve and resolution, his recent
course at Topeka shows. That he is conscien-
tious, honorable, hiSh-n1indod, and good I'm ra
have every roason to belloso.
, 1873-02-05
a Ssvlnd1itag Clergyman.
ETrc17t ft2 rn~gp41 F.,%rv>,rt


REV" John Hutchinson. who was mentioned
in cur Saturdays dispatches Us having beeu
arrested in Now York on charge Of swindlinS,
has led curious career. In 1871 he was on
gagged to supply the pulpit Of St. James Episco-
pal Church In this City, for the winter. Inciden-
tally he mentioned to lady in the parish the
unfortunate condition Of his quondam parish
toner's in Riverjohn, N. S., who he said were
greatly imposed upon BY provision dealers; and
added that he had helped them by buying pro-
duce for them. Flo WAS confident ho had peculiar
faculty for this business, and if backed by some
capitalist. was sure ho could make money. His
share Of tho profits would sccrue to his parish.
The lady in question introduced him to Mr.
Allen, at ono time dealer in produce, end at
present sexton in St. Paul's Church. Hutchin-
son told plausible stories Of success in similar
ventures, and referred A1r. Allen to several we'll
known gentlemen in this city. After making
inquiries Of theso parties ur. Allen embarked in
the enterprise, mortgnging house which he
owned it order procure 81 400 which, sum lie in
trustcdt to Hutchinson. Hutchinson then depart
cd for Nova Scotia, and nothing was heard from
him for lons time, until at lengths small in
roics Of PARTICULARLY bad turkeys was received
from hiEa, A.; Sir. Allen concluded that he knew
little Of the l,.:incss. He therefore wrote that
he would visit him, and received cordial invi-
tation to do SO. Arriving st Picton. n. S., March
II, 1872, he found that Hutchinson had disp
peazed, leaving behind him large number Of
debts, among them $50 due for. tho wretched
turkeys he had shipped to Boston. Hutchinson
after yards won't to Ncw York, Philadelphia, and
Swedeborough, N. j., ead was arrested By 6 de-
tectiye Ct the latter placo, ct close Of church
service Friday.