davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10
Pay Your Preachers. ~ J

worth wages. Ifhe Is worth wag-
es, he should be paid with all the
business regularity that is de-
manded and enforced in business
life There is no man in the COM
mulity who works harder tor the
money he receives than the faithful
minister, There is no inan-in
whose work theconlmunity is inter-
ested--to whom regular wages that
shall not costhim d thought, are 50
important OF what possible use
in pulpit can any man be whose
weeks are frittered away in mean
cares ard dirty economies? Every
month, Or every quarter-day, every
pastor should be sure that there will
be placed in his hands, as his just
wages, money enough to pay all
his expenses. Then without a sense
Of special obligation to anybody, he
can preach the truth with freedom,
and prepare for his public ministra-
tion without distraction. Nothing
more cruel to q pastor, or more dis
as.rons to his work, can be done
than to force upon him q feeling Of
dependence upon the charities ofhis
flock, The office Of such d man
does not rise in dignity above that
ola court-fool. He is the creature
Of the popular whim, and the
preacher without influence to those
who do not respect him Or his office
sufficiently to pay him the wages
due to a man who deyotes his litet to
them. Manliness cannot live in
such a man, except it Le in torture
"a torture endured simply because
there are others who depend upon
the charities doled out Of him.
Good manly pastors aud preach
ers do not want gifts; they want
wages. It is not a kindness to exc
out insufficient salaries BY donation
parties, and by beuefactions from
the richer members of flock. It
is not a merit as they seem to re-
gard it, for parishes or individuals
to. do this. 1t is an acknowledge
ment Of Indebtedness which they
are too mean too pay in a business
way. The pastor needsit and they
owe it, but they take to themselves
the credit Of benefactors and place
him in an awkward and a false po-
sition. The influence Of this state
Of things upon the world that lies
outside Of the sphere of Christian
belief and activity is bad beyond
calculating. we have he'd enough
ofthe patronage Of Christianity BY
d halt-scohing, halftolerated world.
If Christians do not sufficiently rec
ognize the legitimacy of the pastors
calling to render him fully his just
wages, aud to assist him to main
tain bis manly independence before
the world, they must not blame the
world for looking upon him with a
contempt that forbids approach and
precludes influence. The world will
be quite ready to take the pastor at
the valuation Of bis friends, and the
religion he teaches at the price its
professors are willing TO pay in d
business way, for its ministry.
Sri6ner's Magazine.
4 / u 1 H. y 81 y b q 4 "A 3. E +
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10

Il can't drink liquor" said Bob;
Sit goesrighttomy head." "aWelI,"
said Bob's friend, aWhele could ii
go with less danger ot being crowd
ear"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10
Albang SG0ister.
An E.llaorlal TaIh about s;rea. men,

osophers are not always uttering
wise sayings, neither are statesmen
always forging thunderbolts, nor
poets courting the Nuses. In gen
eral they live very much al other
people do, eating, drinking, sleep
ing, talking, laughing, working,
idling, groaning, coughing, sileez-
ing, going about in the world doing
many things just as ordinary folks
do, and many others not halt 50
well. A suspicion that they are
ETHEREAL is entirely grounlless, for
they are mundane both in origin
and character. It is pleasant to
know that d Shakespeare, i Scott,
a johnson, q Byron, 4 Burns, Bun
yan, Milton, Wesley, Calvin, were
mortal men, like ourselves, the
great things IN their characters be.
ing associated with many little
things. lii the details Of their lit
tleness we arrive at the most correct
solution oftheir characters. Burns
in his rural, cottage home, is a
cheerful picture to contemplate.
We like to join with Scott in bis
every day lite at Ahbotsford; or
look in upon johnson at Bolt Court;
or Shakespeare at New Place; or
Byron at the Abbey. It affords us
pleasure as well as profit to study
the tastes, prejudices and habits Of
these great men, and others, and
thus arrive at the real source Of
their greatness The systematic
zeal and activity Of Wesley are
as wonderful as the inhexibility of
a Calvin. The noblest epic Of a
Milton is enriched by the thought
that he preferred blindness to the
sacrifice of duty. Bunyan, confined
in Bedford Jail, gives to the world
in minutest detail the best example
Of progress" ever made by pro-
tame writer 10 induce mortals to
Pilgrim for a better life. That
he tags laces IN Jail while he does
this, TO earn support for his tami-
ly, or that in earlier life he was ali
ignorant and wicked tinker, but
increases our respect tor the exam
pie Of will and energy, and iaith
aud goodness which enabled him to
do 70 well in his Progress" Con
tinement, however, does not always
bring these sources Of inspiration
into play, neither will it make
small men great; and yet, greatness
has its inspiring causes. While
Young was composing his "Night
Thoughts" he had q skull before
him, III which be would sometimes
place q lighted candle. Before
Dryden set hinselfto compose, he
used to take physic; gin and water
suffered when Byron wrote Cole
ridge could not set himself up to
composing heat without quantities
of opium; music set the souls Of
Ia
Luther and Milton all aglow with
inspiration; clamorous duns caused
Goldsmith to drink hard while
composing the @Yicar Of Wake
field ]" Robert Hall sought for in
spiration ~ burning the tobacco
god +; the horrible in Mrs. Radcliffe
romances was inspired by eating
half raw beefsteaks, extensively
mixed with onions "a tayorite and
harmless dish with some, which
only proves that we are not siear-
fully and wonderfully made alike.
In the matter Of tastes, much dis
crepaDcy bas existed and now exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
THE HICKEY WIFE MURDER.

An inquest was held by Coroner Herman,
Yesterday concerning the death on March Is OF Juila
Hickey age So from exhaustion and intestinal obStruc
ton following injuries alleged TO have been caused by
herlhusbaud, Daniel Hickey q, paserer, who is
charged with having thrown her IRON window OF their
rooms on the second floor Of the tenement
house., No. Az West Forty-secondat, on the night
OF Jan g. Several occupants Of the same house heard
Hickey and his wife quarreng in their rooms for about
80 minutes subsequently Hickey went down stars fol-
lowed by the witnesses who Mrs. Hickey living In
the yard in her night clothing conscious but he lples
from her injuries. She removed to the hallway,
where Simon DOnney lighted the and Hickey said
to him: 81 did u: but what OF I'll I'm not going
to run away" Hickey then went for doc
tor, who afterward came alone and fonnd
the woman suffering from large scalp wound. frac-
red Oh and knee PAN and several severe Commissions
the body In the Of witnesses she said that
her husband had thrown her from the window, but,
while in Bellevue Hospital, she made contrary state
The latter, however, she supplemented by again
that her husband had thrown her from the win
dow, but that she did not want 10 prosecute him.
The Jury found that death resulted from injuries
I'd falling from the window, and that the fail
caused by Hickeys having pushed the deceased. After
having. under advice Of his counsel, declined to make
any ttatement relative 10 the charge against him, the
accussd committed TO the Tombs 10 await the action
of tby> Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
LECTURES IND MEETINGS.

The Brooklyn Free Tabernacle Congregation
is holding bazar in the Academy of Music for the pur
pose OF raising funds toward the erection OF the
church.
At the meeting of the XlIth Assembly Dis
rict Republican Association, held last evening. rcso
lufion was passed demonstrating with Mayor Have
never for having "fOiscd James VI Hastead upon the
district as school Commissioners"
VI. Favarger gives the second of his course
OF French readings and recitation this afternoon
o'clock In the chapel OF the Theological Seminary No
Unvcrsity-place His next evening reading Will be
pionday March 81, DR.. CrOsbys Church, FJurthaye
and Twenty-secOnd-st.
The third lecture upon " Arabian Influence
on European Culture" delivered, last evening. be-
fore the Palette Association, at No. l26 secondaye, by
Prof Frederick strenge Of Columbia College. The
special subject, considered were Arabian architecture
painting, sculpture, costumes, and music. Illustrative
drawings made 10y the lecturer assisted his explanations
He sad that Arabian painting, sculpture, and music
were ~ little note and unworthy of attention,
trcturc the Arabian mlnd rose TO ITS Hottest
pitch Of achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
AN OCEAN MYSTERY.

Tie Treasury Department having issued a
circular calling for information III relation to she brgan-
tine Mary Celeste, found abandoned sea on Dec. 49,
1872 aud tpwed INTO Gibraltar TRIBUNE reporter called
Mr. Winchester, the owner at his office in sopth-st,
and ascertaned his theory Of the loss of vessel Mr.
Winchester stated that upon learning OF the abandon
ment OF the vessel he went 10 Gibraltar with capain
who % take command OF her on her
voyage from lGibratar 30 Genoa ue
examined tho vessel thoroughly. and stated
that there signs of blood either on the sails o.
the sword mentioned the circular. The stains on
the sails from service and those the sword from
rus, The alleged impairment Of the bOWs arose from
the ctOn OF the atmosphere and the water upon the
hard pine planking Mr. Winchester atribvtes The dis
appearance Of Capt Briggs his wife. child and crew. IL
the grounding of the vessel when fearing 4 lost he
abandoned the vessel To verify tbs the owner hae
ordered the captain IN command TO have the vessel
dockec after she has beeC unlOdded Genoa that the
bottom NAY be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE GOODRICH MURDER.
. cRnsE sHROUDEp IN MYSTERY.


There ere no new developments relating TO
~, ,v,.er,ous murder 81 Charles Goodrich Of Brooklyn
n verv evident however that the detectives are do
e their best 70 the supposed murderess; and
nus ia net accomplished before Friday the inquest will
Again be postponed InoonneCton with the tragedy the
,s,ne Of a woman has now been mentioned, and would
rrehahIy have published in TIE TRIBUNE had not
Chief OF Police Campbell stated IN the most earnest man
Yer that such course would interfere seriously with
khe end Of Justice The Chief OF Police now states that
sven when they in capturing the person above
referred TO- the charge that she guilty OF the murder
Of Charles Goodrich will have TO be proved Notwith'
standing his urgent protests, the brother OF the muir
doIed man daily bcset by local reporters He has re-
fudiated many of the statements that have been AZ
trbnted to him.
Great efforts have also been made 10 drag INTO pun
betty the name Of lady who has visited the bereaNe"
family only 10 oin in their sorrow. and look on the Tea
tures Of the murdered The brother OF the ne
feased has issued a card stating that he VIII give ~
ward of g. 800 for the arrest OF the murderer OF 'haes
Goodrich. such reward TO be paid AFTER coh'o'''"
tor murder and upon the certificate 81 DstrlctA"hcS
k1lLton OF his successor 10 tho person OF lcS"n
entitled 20 the money.
David Goodrich father OF the deceased appeared ne
fore Surrogate Veeder yesterday morning ana oo'c"
letters of amiustrs ton upon the dead mans esae'
after fling BOND in 5000 The affidavit OF TINS genle-
man shows that the deceased left no will OF testament
.,d that the PERSONAL property Of which he died pos
.esse d not exceed s3O0l rumor 70 the elect th't
tb murderer Of MI Goodrich had been found III New"
YORK house Of prostitution circulated last evening"
oui tAe officials eontradlcted H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.

At meetiDg yesterday, of the COmmis-
sOers OF the Sinking Fund Controller Green submitted
In compliance with previous resolution, the following
LIST Of city property the leases OF which Will expire
May l.
No 10 Chatbamst, Peter Lorard. lessee assigned 10
r. A. Leggett; annual rent $3.50. Nos 81, &c. aud So
Chsthsmft, X. " Mooney, lessee ahpnal rem, N,26O
transferred 10 James Keene} annual rent $3.50. Nos
81 and 80 Chafbam,d y Logan lesseei animal rent,
m 200 Nos aud 81 Chatbanst, john MOss ana ThOS.
b woodruff lessees; ANIMAL rent, $3.50. Southwest
corner OF Peck sip and FgODst, J.. NJ. Lydig lessee
animal rent, $50
Resolutions Wfre adopted u Io0Hsi That tho leases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
In accordance with resolution of the Sen

I'm accordance with resolution of the Sen
ate the Port Wardens OF New York have caused report
Of the Hell Gate Hots returns from April o. 1871, 10
March 70, 1873 be Transmitted TO the Senate, They
ore AZ fOlOWE:
tre!gn vessels plofed received
oiad received NtTJ 50; American
subject bat plotted 1877 smuuut received ~ Wt II
COLLECTED 1913 vess~ls 1911 - number po
LpnJ. 1871. % ApDoOunens aud two death, du
Bessnt, ~
The POst-0flce officials are very much ex-
cited the possible withdrawal OF the postal
aud statfhat n this is Will paralyze their efforts
when areas II Is. very much haInpered by Insufficient
III The Eafs are Withdrawn. they
that the buigding Will be lsd with matter which they
distribute assert. and that u will take four
days t. dsrene letters which are now delivered ~ -
hours.
Numerous accidents, caused by the slippery
sidewalks. were imported yesterday. Manuel Simpson
OF EO. &C EsseI-s Tel on the sidewalk In EsseI.s
his house. and received injuries Ann Bsekman
oi No. IO5 Attorney 81, Eel the sidewalk al txy
~ t-st AID Third ave- yesterday and was severely IN
lufed. John Conlan age r. OF M. ibO Tenthavc, fell
AT TeDiLaye agd TweDy itt. aLI ieceiS od severe
halp.Rounl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
TIE MARKET FRAUDS

OTHER CASES or INJUSTICE
The Landowners of Washington anu "cs'
Washington Markets expressed their gr'''"'.'""
terday in various ways for the revelations III wv
uNE. which presented them to the P''". ~ -, ,ho,-
,ered from the political pandtt who had c"p'' u'i
hard oarucd s,vinrs The statement was h''c '"''
many Landowners who had suffered had not co"'''
Gated their wrongs 10 the superintendent p'i"' 49,
sense of shame and partly from lear '"'' :" I'm -
known manner they would be made 10 Sun'I io' -,
tpmerity Investigation shows that tie i"o"'o -
,r,rkct ring m their holiness, disregard Oh osoo'
, ,os.ross NJ conduct perpctrated every sort
:, ,r.o dsdained the few threats OF exposure "nlcn
cr. made and disposed Of stands already pd'u ioi
with immunity A general sense oil rchei pre'"e"
terday among market men who teit lhat ioi Wv ~
,,,oe the fun measure of their grievances h"u poo"
given 10 the public. , 80.
Some other cases OF injustice were menuonco' "DoHS
them the following: 49,, l.,
o.. ., tne mos, aggravated cases OF extortion In
o,naction with the transfers OF stands III Washington
Market was that of Mr.. John hcGoyern pork oe'er'
at stand No. 2s6 This gentleman was Known " '"o
,cuers of the market ring as adeterBned opponent
Of all blackmaing schemes aud he was 'nelo'oi'
,,,,ct,d heavily on the slightest pretext. on one
OCCASION after leaving sick bed where he hau IAN io
10 weeks he came TO the market and found his stan
occunied ,ry a son Of Superintendent Carroll. Mr.
NcGovern WAS informed that he could not regain
nossession except upon the payment OF A,boo ne
called upon Controller Connolly. told his story 10 'a'
Official and was promised redress Depending uPon
that promise he waited long time for Its fuhllmeht'
but 10 valn He was compelled, in order to regain MS
stand TO pay the full amount claimed.
One ocouryed in the statement puohSneo yes'or
dav II was stated that March 16 1870 an order was
issued by superintendent Feore that Mr. hanloru )
stand No 40 Washington Market, should be dNdeu,
ana one.balf given to Peter Hagan, brotherln-aW OIL
Warden Tracy Mr.. Hanford presented his permit ana
receipt for rent emitting him TO the stand Tor one year
IL was of The new conner took possession, anu
mInedIatelv sold his portion totNan ZaRt brennan
who i'm turn sold 1t 5000 The last purchaser re
manned nm possession until Col DE Voc became SupeIin
endent when ne learned the fact and in June OF
last wear restored Mr. HanlOrd TO the fu possession
his stand" II appears on further INJURY holm in ~ MaFtn
Ounian for 81 500 Quinlan sold it, guaranteenS iee
from ali claims 20 Van Zant Brennan, VINO nave lhhu
ontv Iost s9 600 by Col De Woes decision. They dc
knowicdge however the justice of his decision ana are
/ suuu Oulnian q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

In Pelham the only town in which result Of the
election has not definitely ascertained MI. Hcge-
man Is believed to be reelected The Board of Sn-
ueryisors will consist Of Il Democrats, including the
member from Pelham, 10 Republicans. and Lbora Re
publican, MI Carpenter who voted with Tie Democrats
at the last SESSIONS.
elected VIM II. Cutter, Town Clerk Hiram Pauldng,
Justice OF the Peace; Frank Schrner' Collector John
H. CARPENTER Assessor James Gibson, Commissioner OF
Highways Frederick Hartman aud George Lawrence,
OverseeTs Of the Poor
Clerk Albert Lyon and A. Martlette Justices of the
Peace VIM. Cornell, Assessor; George h. NanderbuTg,
Commissioner of Highways; Michael Flanagan and
Jacob Herrickson, Over,eers Of the Poor
In Eastchester the entire Democratic ticket was
was 2l7 Robert W. Foster elected Town Clerk; J.
BellesheImer Justice OF the Peace; J.. L. Tonmine As
SCISSOR; Adam Palmer, Commissioner OF Highways
Matthew Haran Receiver Of Taxes; Anthony Sedar,
stephen B Gdell, and John L. Underhu, Trustees OF
In West Forms John Bussing's majority over Mr. Has
kins Tor supervisor was l2G; Ferdinand Meyer was
elected Town Cork VIM g. Lent, Justice OF the Peaec
Edward b. lawrence, Assessor Thomas kcaTns, Road
Commissioner Charles Foulke and John Murphy, over
OF the Poor
close OF the polls turned of the gas, and
during the brief period Of darkness that ensued, MI
Birch Republican Inspector, struck and severely
injured by an unknown person, after which eX-Jus
be Investigated. Patrick Mullins, candidate for
rlectIon as one of the Town 1rusees the polls
had piTdlyuc slrOhc.
a LIBERAL ELECTED.
To the GATOR Of Thc TrtOane.
SIR: This mornings TRIBUNE reports Rob
ert Havand the Republican candidate for supervisor
elected Francis NJ Carpenter, the Liberal candidate l.
elected by jl majority nearly two votes TO Hayands
one. This Is Mr.. Greecy's town, and wish 1t known
that his principles live after him here aud grow MI.
Carpenter warm, personal friend ana supporter
Supervisors county. The Republicans put Hayi-
land forward because they hoped hs personal popular
ity would give him success. W. h. ShALLLh.
Acr Caste, March 90 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

Br,roort Hore-Prof Benjamin PIERCE Of the u ;.
Pullman Of Chicago and Charles g. waite
NV Hoas,-Tbs gb. Re, W CIos"e Doane Bishop
Of Aban, Rs, j. D. FeUhn Of Phad'pba. ~ FHhoid'
dorsey Arkansas rCongTcmzB Villas Of Wiso"hn
,n lows George BaaS, SUPERINTENDENT Of the a
o,d Mai Seryie. John AVs Of Minnesota and Carnegie
phrrh Metropolitan HoistJudge Donaldson OF f'nhsyyinA
Prof 81 London and William walsh Of 'umheriAud ILL
Hon. OAkes Apes and Oliver Amss oi Mtsss
hg,et, Hon ISRAEL r. Hatch Of Bunao
rrnrp willard Gay " Troy, AMI Amos o. smith OF
Pr.denrs Hofrtrrot J. Parker ~ se~-laVen..
,agd H. NJ TaBAb a. = Nsvy ft'or
Uou,-Co q Shoheh q. s.; the Rev J. Oman o Hahiar
N, Re-, Dherty Hoossdas Penn and John l. Drew wash
F,af.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
wEsTCHEsTER TOWN ELECTIONS.
LAEGE DEMOCRATIC CAMS.

From the returns received yesterday from
the towns Of westchester County appears that the
Democrats have rcganed their old majOrities IN East
chester and Ossinng and carried Kngsbrdge and West
Farms ON the other hand, the Republicans regained
Yorktown The following table gives the names Of the
Supcrvisors elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

Of the ferries and ferry franchises fs have expired or
will expire ON or before May be sold at public auction
ON April 20 for OF 10 years from May l. 1879 ana
that lots No 100 woosterst, No 81 spngs, and No ~
Ieonardst., and the GouvcrncnI' Franklin, anu
,-in,cont Ward markets lie sold at public auction
tho aatoc lJy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

they were all filthy audi offensive. There was aso "
DETERRENT supply OF water tor washing and nushing pu
poses. These serious evils and sueh hs Wouu Thc
short tune undermine the strongest consu'ntUn In
Inspector has instructions 10 make tue oluluy 49,,
plant, that II may be forwarded 10 the propci ""'"
lies uT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
BROOKLYN.

The Washington (Wbite) House, Brooklyn,
j. kept by man named Ring. Suggestive.
The Mayor, Controller, aud Auditor will
meet at 10 a. m to-day. appoint two Health Commis-
sOnen, IN accordance with an act OF the LEGISLATURE
The Rev. Joseph NJ. Green has resigned the
pastorate of Second Presby Church. and will
90 10 West Brighton staten Island TO charge Of
Calvary Church.
4. C.. WilmaTth, the Chief Clerk of the
Bankruptcy Department for the Southern District of
New-York, fell, yesterday near his residence, No 343
Grand-dyc and broke his lex.
The SupcrvisOr-atL Large has esgnated Su-
pervsOrs Martenso, Carroll and Frost Special Com
ttce TO investigate the charges bribery made against
certain members ~ the Board with the
crease Of DistrictAttOmcy Brtton's salary.
The dangerous condition of the three-stOry
brick No lOl Imlayst has been reported
10 tine Inspector Buildings During the storm, yester
day. large portion OF the rear wall Tell OUT and the
tenants had narrow escape The owner l. jeremiah
Williams OF No So BedfOrd-ave
The Board of City Works has determined
TO proceed at with the repavne Of Myrtle-ave.
from Futon-st Broadway, with granite blocks
curb To curb. The total will be 100000 OF which
the city at large Will pay One-third Inc Deficiency bill
is 10 be s further sweed by the Board of City Works,
who estimate that they Will require additional Si5
OO Of which $4,000 iOT deficiency the Street Clean
Ing street repairing aud $4,000
sewer repairing aud cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
HOME NEWS.
pRoaIyEET ARRIVALS.

rngrMoMBrrR YIsTERDAy. ar DICKiHsoss IN PARK
ROW.
o,m-a,o ssss-av m-Go sdaisbt-gIo A,sae,-3Io