davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

Aeesft. hdltOTs - ] ne re-openlng OF
Asbury VI. 2. Church, after being remod-
sled and modernized, calls to mind many
things otherwise almost forgotten. We
have seen an ordinary looking article Of
furHiture Of nearly or quite hundred
years Of age that Is much priced as relic
Of the bygOne, and particularly because Of
It's connection with the family recollec-
nsRs Of the venerable Bishop Asbury.
fhe owner Of this article "a small
staRd) told US that Bishop Asbury sat
upon that etand while preaching IN what
was Fsrra's meeting house, tue site Of
which is occupied by a later structure
known a. Bethel, situated In Little Greek
Hundred, about equi distant from Smyrna
and Dover, In this State. The time of
thls occurrence IL said TO have been the
latter part Of 1872, or early in 1918. By
way Of explaining the necessity Of this
sitting upon so odd = seat, the lady in
forms US the Bishop was very feeble, and
unable TO stand, and the pulpit so high US
70 hide him from view II upon an ordinary
shAir.
As Indicative Of his manner at this time
n 10 related how he caused his very willing
hostess, upon this occasion, to weep be-
cause Of his having wounded her feelings
la Der great desire to humor and please
her guest, she had provided the choicest
her larder contained, consisting of pre-
served fruits and toothsome nick-nacks oil
this kind for the dinner that followed hii
preaching.
Upon the Bishop seeing the preparation
Bade he evlnced HE Interpretation, and
remarked, she had hoped they were tC
have a dlsh Of tea" The hostess to meei
this desire FASTENED to prepare il, and i'm.
IasdiRtely offered 10 crafty the expressed
desire, when the Bishop requested her Il
sis down, that when he desired the tea he
would ask her for II.
This was TO us a new item in the history
Of the venerable Bishop, for whom sod
Asbury" church was named, and may be
Of Interest 10 many readers. We can easily
Imagine how deeply this kind lady wsl
wounded by the want Of appreciation
seemingly shown by her guest. when We
remember how deeply the Methodists OIL
hose days respected so great teacher al
was Bishop Asbury. We do not know
that Father Boehm was with the Bishop
. this time, or that he recolects this cir
eNnttsncs. The stand and these relations
sau be shown and verified II need be-
G. W. r.
WJLsIsSTos, Jan. 10, 1873,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

Latest Patents aud improvements fol tho Pam
and Garden. Mowers. Reapers. Oultivatofs, Feed
enters harrowa, EARN Mills. Planters. HAr.
farm work. Rare seeds 10 large variety Nor
way oats The wonderful multiplying Egyptian
post ONCE money orders. registered letters drafts.
or BY express will be N our risk and are perfectly
secure sac delivery Of all our goods guaranteed
An Old and responsible firm that sell The best
goo at the lowett price, aud ran be relied upon
by our readers, w. FHrWfF's Juurunf, N York
Address orders, JkkuMh b HUDSON 4 Co
corner dreeHwich and Cuuitla. d streets. New
York sep. 6nw
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

czEzzuEa1 wILMINGTON x WESTERN
wy RIA lLkDAD 90 TIME TABLE
On AID alter Monday, kOveml st 18th, is7l,
trains leave Ms follows
WEST. EAST
Mix Mail Accom-. Accom- Nail My
An. An. Pm. An pm ny
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

NEW SEWING MACHINE RooNs.-The
csssf,,i career In this state hinder The
management of A. S. Jones, has been
transferred to Joseph II. Jones, who has
been in the establishment OF the former
gentleman for number of years. He has
leased the store No. 6l5 Market street,
and fitted II up in an elegant manner.
His stock of machines has been repien-
ished, and he intends to devote his whole
time to the busidess, aud we have no doubt
the Singer will become more extensively
used in Delaware than ever before.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

A Foolish TRIcK.-On Sunday, 9Th
instant, Two small boys, for the want OF
more profitable employment, were engaged
sporting with an axe. The one, son OF
Mr.. John Russell, the other boy, Robert
Stafford, both residing near Union Corner,
were in company with each other, and in
a playable mood young Russell put his
hand on the top of post for Stafford to
the post. lie failed al last TO remove the
hand in time, and the result was the sever,
ing Of three of the fingers of the right
hand. az at near the first Joint. Children
should not be allowed to play with edgeC
tools. Denton ma Union.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

One OF the most important and useful inventions
Of the age; So simple aud esriain that child
eau work the nneHt button hole with regularity
and eHse, Strong aud beautiful
special terms and extra Inducements TO male
and female agents, store keepers, &c, who will
eHrhi sh Agencies through the country and keep
our New Machines on exhibition and tale. Coun-
" rights RlYep to smart agents free. Agents
.mpete outfits furnished without any extra
eharsc. Samples Of sewing, descriptive el rculars
containing terms, teHtim malls, enErAyinR. &c.
seat free, We also supply
, 1873-04-18

Tho recent tumble In stookst mud tho oonBo-
quont pauio in Wall utreet, aro tho 1latlral cou-
sequence Of tho enormous aud unprecedented
rates Of intorost whic], Lnvo been paid, until
yesterday, for "oarrying thia class OF property
for homo timo back-rates ranging from to 886
per cont po1 annum, aud averaging probably 20
uor cent The stocks thua carried aro worth no
moro by roason Of tho giddy ratc Of interost
pnid for tho uso Of money lhan before. Tho
property they represent eartaB ITO moro money
tlnn boforo. It IL only question of time how
soon thay must como down. Tho silent, ino1or-
uaurora II you will-thcir vocation ia more hon
c5t than that Of tho stock-gamblors whom tlioy
happily throttlcd), will bring thom to lard-pan
iu duo time. So tnoto It boi
, 1873-04-18

III commenting upon the railroad war in tho
West, tho Now York World predicts that tho
forthcoming consus reports, showing tho rela-
tive condition Of the various induatrioa through
out tho country, will demonstrate that tho WeBt
is alroady in position to supply iron for It's
railroad trac1ss, and to build up groat manufac-
torioa for those artieios which thoy hayo horoto-
foro brought from tho East ut PRICES discrimin-
atlng against tho prices Of grain which thoy havo
offered in pny. Such an exhibit would meet tho
protcctionists Of tho ERBt on their own ground,
aud defeat their pot argument Of protection for
homo Industries. 1t would, also, in tho opinion
Of tho World, foroshadow tho final solution Of
tho transportation problom, which will como
when the Western farmer finds Wostorn markets
for his grain, pork, and beof, and when ho can
look to Western industries to furniah him with
what he haa to buy. Whom !llia time Gomez, it
is probable tint Tho East will tnko Il grcator
interest i'll tho transportation question than It
docs now.
, 1873-04-18
ONLY EIGHTEEN PER CENT.

A Clerical Adviser in Looming Money.
whose Advice Ended in II La.vsuft,
Tho caso Of Fioll V. Shipl,erd was begun In
Judge Troo'a Court, yesterday, and It's progross
and roHult will prove interesting to those who
ontrrlst thoir suportuous funds TO loan agents 10
DO invested at tho highest possible rate and will
the bost possible security, d combination Of con-
ditions which It la always yory diflou1t nsattor
to find. In November, 1850, ono holly, Il
farmor, living ut Wheaton, nupago County, Of
fered defendant to procure for him $500 to
loan, provided that a trtlat-deod for laaSl worth
TWICE that amount could DO obtained ,as security
for tho advance. Tho purity who wsH to provide
kolly tho money WAS tito plnrtitf, Field,
fattnor III Vermont, and friend q Kelly's. Ship
herd undertook to find q craton1or for tho
money on tho conditions naAed. md did 30. in
tho poryon Of ono Montgomery, who handed him
he hs's % Il aero1 po OF ts Z o to j. e sa
!, Township 80, N. Range 19, o. OF p. m. This
Important document which, Of course, was
handed to Kelly, t,1racd out to bo no first mort
EEsa Esa' st I'LL Ill o. ss d'otraiy TT s @ @eafSss s1
already 1portgased 1t to ono I. g. Rogers for
$4,000, Mhict mortgage had been forcclosee.
Montgomery, tho counsel for plaintir claims,
is nrolveut, and plaintiff seeks to rocoyor the
represented to Kelly, plaintiffs ngont, TINT he
WAC lending the munoy on good security, and
that ho III bound professionally to make good
loss arising from tho error Of Judgment or caro-
legsnesa which caused tho loss. Tho defense La
mainly baaed upon tho fact that tho rate Of in.
tereRt OH tic Ionn 1a per cont, was usar;ouB,
II Ia alleged that beneath tho above prosy re-
ctal Of facts tlero lioB Havoly lnorsoi for gcn.
daf-n1ongers and such. It il nyerred that Shin
hord was shepherd Of flock ct brothron
bipedH in Oberlin, Ohio; that, as preacher in
Chicago ho has attained considerable SUCCESS,
and thas Of late, although retaining m air Of
clerical serenity, he dahbleB in real estate and
o. other @ business tr9gsactions. He and Kolly, who
is also shepherd, but Of tho mutton persuasion,
T. u is syerred met frequently, on tho road going
to and from tho city, and tho business
gentlamln tmnda favorable impression upon
tito latter. Aftor spiritual subjects hld boon OK
haustcd, for they will pan out poorly on aome oc~
cas1ong tho story COOS thnt tho shepherd
broached with tho shepherd q busincsH proposal,
to tho end that tho lattor should obtain from
his friends down East money which tho
spiritual guide undertook to invest in Chicago
at large profits, and on undesirable landed So
ourity; aud that Kelly should take an eastward
trip to 500 whit ho could do. Kelly succeeded
In porsunding Fold, tho plaintiff, whoBo money
was Invested in Eastern bank stocks, and earning
only u por cent, to lot him get 10 por cont for
1t, on tho boat land security out West. Kelly's
emolument WAS to bo per cont on ali
moneys obtained. Tho ups1,ot Of tho tranBao-
tion involving spiritual and an ordinary shep-
herd, and q Yarmouth farmer, is nlrealy ro-
corded, and tomorrow will show in what light
tho jury Till YioW tho transaction.
, 1873-04-18

Tho Chicago produce markets. were moro nc
tive yesterday, and generally weak ut T. higher
range Of prices. MeBa pork was active, and
closed &c per br1 higher, ut s1o.4o@1o.45 cash,
and s1C.8o@1G.o5 aollor Juno. .Lard Was quiet
aud steady at 9s.4o@s.45 per 100 lbs cash, and
s8.50@8.521l soller May. 11onta were active
and 80 higher ut e}5@>6>5c, for shoulders; s1z
@8sGc FOR short ribs 89s@815o for short clear !;
and 10@1214o for sweet picked lams.
HighwineB were quiet and tirmer, ut
87o per gallon. Lake froghts were
dull and unchanged, at 15o for corn to Bnt-
falo. Flour WIS steady, md moro active.
Wheat WAS very quiet, and shade lower, clos
ing at. 91.1o1A@1 192l caah, and s1.211l aoller
May. Corn was actiyo, and 994@1o higher, but
eloaed tame ut .s5@s5155o cash, and so1,1c seller
May. Oats wero active, aud advanced &c, but
closed weak ut 2s@2811o cash, md 2o}lc Heller
My. Ryowus quiet and 10 highor, at GGc. Barley
was quiet; unchanged on No. 2, ut 70111@75o,
and stronger on No. s, At G0@65o. Hogs
woro dull and loo lower, closing ut 35.25@5 GO.
Tho cattlo u1arlsot was weak at IN 10 decline.
Sheep unchanged.
, 1873-04-18

Of nothing Of tho sort. Grant fnncio. himaotf u
demigod fl tho oyos Of tho American peoplo, and
ts sntln1od that nothing abort Of murder fiji tito
first dogroo could dofoat him for anything ho
wanta:-Loniauil|o Courier Journal.
-Wo 10 not 70 too fnr when wo HnY TINT thou.
ahndB Of the most Intelligent and thoughtful
citizens, tn voting for tho recollection OF Con.
Grant, woro influenced mainly by tho earnest
and ooq'lont assurai1ceB Of Nfr. Curtis that tho
President vas devotod to civil Horvico reform,
orntnent for another term would put a,l ontl to
tho wrotchod mud domoralizing PRACTICE horoto-
f0ro In vogue with oil parffog, Of beBtowing
ofslco as reward for PARTISAN Boryico. And now,
Mr.. Curtis hns found himself compelled, by con-
sldorations affecting his own self-roapoct, and
withdraw from tho Civil Horyice Board. Wo foar
We must accept that withdrawal as tho end Of all
presont Administration. Tho politicians and
of!tco-moNgorB llayo a victory, but the oud is
not yet oh!istia,s Union.
Tho whole Bossion Of tho Now York 1ogiBla-
tsG sn,nx lbs sSoa spc ns to sagG feT not
reasonable to aak tho Legislature to devote its
few remaining days TO doing aomothing to aavo
tho Republican party.-.Neto York Times.
An elaborate article IN the Cincinnati. Conf
bilier swindlo, supposed to 10 from tho pen Of
e1-Congrossnaan Job Stevenson, Inoidentallv
givea tho nret inklng wo havo had Of President
Grants feelings OIL tho Bnljoet. It fs related
to convince tho public tint stock had boon placed
and lies told, as charged by tho independent
newapeporn Of tho country, Republican Con-
tho White House. Con. Grant told this gontlo-
man It was matter Of deep rogret to him that
comn,itteos were sitting dafy at tho other end Of
the avenue engaged solely in 5Iaekentng good
, 1873-04-18

Tho docihion Of tho United States Supreme
Court in tho caso Of tho Crescent City 1.-Two
Stock and Slaughter -uouBo Company, Of New
Orleans, has specinl Importance in placing q
construction upon tho Thirteenth md Four
teenth Amendments to the Constitution. Tho
Louisiana Legislature, so,no years ago, gayo
this Company charter which Guaranteed cor
tatn exclusive prfyitegoa. T1oro Ia no doubt that
n monopoly WAS thereby created. Those who
woro injured ny IT suol for Nh injunction, md
finally carried tho naat.sr to tho Supreme Court
.pf the United stetas. Tlloy b4sed their resort
'tp:t4o Supreme Court Oh tho ground t!!G:t tho
franchise which tho Louisiana Legislature
Ind granted croasod an involuntary
enryitudo forbidden by tho Thirteenth.
Ap,epdmont; that 1t abridged lHJr rights as
cttlzons, deprived them of the equal protection
, 1873-04-18

roady for tho rails Tl,o road ts to ho an AIRLINE
botwoon New York and Philadelphia. Tho route
is just eighty miles In longth, wlllo tho distance
by tho PonnBylvsnia road is ninety mi1os aud
nomothing moro. Tho new l1na looks especially to
speed for passenger travo1. Tlero is to bo a
double-trncs broad gaugo, built Of flrat-class
Dessemer stoo1 rails. THO largor oitioB betwoon
New York and Philadelphia have boon avoided,
in order not to loHo timo In crossing thom Of q
low rato OF speed. Tho City Of Newark is tho
onty ono OF importance that is travorsed, and
this Ii done On IN oloyatol arohway and trostlo-
work, 10 as not to dolby tho trainH. Arrange.
mcnts for ontoring Philadelphia and Jersey
City haye already boon completed, and tho trip
will DO rnado from Tho first within two hourB,
and subsequently at tue rate Of fifty milos an
hour. or in little moro than an hour md
q half. Tho law requires TINT tito road
shull bc completed within two years, and It
is probable TINT tho public demand for
suoh road will lend tho owners to put 1t in opcr-
alton before that ti1no. There Is ruinor that
tho Pennsylvania Company propose to build
doublo-track road right by tho aldo of tho Na-
tfonnl as they will have q right to do undor tho
Inv. It Is probable, however, TINT this is q! gamo
Of blum. Tho Pennsylvania Company will hardly
undertake. any moro costly inyostments In Now
Jersey nftor its past experience. Iu taking tho
loaso of tic Unitod Railroad Companies Of Now
Joraoy, tho Ponnsy1vnnia Company counted It
"a equivalent to per cent on capital Of
soo,ooo,o0o. It is reported TINT they hayo lost
money On tho Investment this ycar, and that tho
passngo OF tho General nnllrond act will roduce
tho value Of their property III Now Joraoy "a
much aa 50 por cont.
, 1873-04-18

Mr. Johnston's Antl-Alonopo]y bill, TO cnnblo
Tho oltizons Of tlia State to institute criminal
proceedings nga,nat any common carrier at-
tempting any form Of discrimination between
Individuals, Inns boon amondod by tho 8cnato
Warehouse Comn,ittoo to Which It WAS roforred
nfter it's unanimous pnsango by tho 11ouBc. This
amondn,ont excludes from tho operation Of tho
bill any monopoly now In oxistonco until a court
Of equity has determined tho rights Of parties
involved III itB contracts. Tic framer Of tic lii
bolicyes that tho adoption Of th1B amondmens
will bo fatal to itB uHofulnoBH.
, 1873-04-18

Tho United States Supreme Court has decided
that tho grant Of g. 000, 900 acros Of public land
by tho State Of Toxas, in 1858, to tho Momphis l.
E1 paao Railroad Is ralid, aud that tho recent
acts OF tho Legislature OF TINT State repoaliug
that gra1,t aro void. Upon this decision 1t Is
clainacd that Con. Fremont will DO yinaicatoa,
and that Ao will bo III funds to rodeom tho boniB
sold by him in paria. This Is not precisely
cloar. Tho grant BY tho State Of Texas was
dependent on tho construction Of tile road,
10 part Of which is yot built. It ap.
pics, moreover, only to that part of
tho road through Texas, whlo Fromont'n
scheme which ho advertised In Franco was
tranAcontinontal railway, o1tonding from chosa-
peako Bay, by way Of Memphis and Texap, to
San Diego, California. Upon this scheme ho
issued the bonds which woro sold in Paris. Tho
decision of tho Supreme Court ia to tho effect
that, when tEo Mompsls & El paso Railroad il
built, the Company will be entitled to tho grant Of
land made by Toxas.
, 1873-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

noys 5Isaax M asa icg n e T d Il ip @
Bs :ii' s: Ii Nh
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Wa1 aSs ast ~ y thS ho "ad 5ddna will p'F"
81 oso Fo S esn ss:d stsy ts
III e Ss
III s
sn sst75 Psw ntS es5s w5 tt S g.
n1 RTE Ssss
ss q to Sy 'ssts s
hcse ad down. and which IS fully set torsh in tho
n5rthrast curi,ar Of hxi and Arcss., Philadelphia,
wlcre, % o'ey Saturday flenl a. n to E. N. my soi
ouEi examination with Tho Ruspromcor tho charge will
Schenek's nosptomntuy oscots tho sehtost OF
tLa respiratory orsans al tho operator readily do
tho lungs. and ysotlur patient DO cured not.
This thsy must cct to know II they nrn c1annod hy
the llosplromat9r. -.
Full directions accompanying all inf ro,nedos, ohst
person my psrt pf tho world 10 readily cured by
j. II. SGllANOK, II. d,
i. II. BCIIENCK 4 SON,
Northeast corner Sixth and AEch.sts. Philadelphia,
vi f.T n do,f fnrAr {fp
, 1873-04-18


The card which GOV. Hendricks has published
In tho Indianapolis Sentinel Ia Of general intor-
ost. Some woekB ago, when Gov. Hendricks
was on u visit to Washington, d rumor found its
way into tho newspapers to tic effect thnt Ills
visit had political Significance Tho Inference
waa, that he was in consultation with some Of
tic leading politicians on tho formation Of new
party. Gov. Hendricks now says that there was
no foundation for the statement, and that lis
business in Washington WAS Of pri-
yate nature. lie adds, however, tl.at he
.outortaina tho 1npo That thnae who cur
Mostly doslEo 4 reform In tho public
service will act together to that end. How
this may be best accomplished" ho sayp,
whether through our existing organizations, or
by movement introducing now clements, aAould
DO carefully conslorel and tho action OF tl1e
Domocratio, ,Liboral, and Reform olemsnts In tho
Btatos will probably suggoat the bost general
action" Thcao words, appearing oyor Gov,
Hendricks stguaturo, aro Of moro import than
tho ounputhontlcatod r1aApor which asBociatod him
with d movement for now party. It 10 owl
dent, from hia association of Democratic, Lib
eral, and Reform oau,ontn, that ho looks forward
to tho formation Of q now party, nnd that he will
give 1t lis aotyo cooperation.
, 1873-04-18

Tho St. Louis Democrat has inter7iowed Mr..
Giles r. Filoy, Of that city;to ascertain whether
that gentleman did really say at dinner party
that the Kansas Pacific lsnilroad Company we're
Obliged to give Secretary Harlan prosont
OF $4,000 to got an order from Him
80 that thoy might obtain tho Government
bonds to which tlloy wore entitled. hir. Filloy
replies in the affirmative, and thon motliflos tho
statement 30 far Us to gny that ten bonds Of
81 900 each were giyon to Harlan's clerk to DO
handed to his QIarlnn's) vito. 1Ie aads that
Durant's $4,000 had been givon to Harlau to
block tho road for tho Kanaaa. Pacific, c., to
rnnko it difficult for thcm to got tloir bonds.
Thoy took tho block out Of the way by tho novel
and extraordinary process Of putting another Of
tho narno size alongside Of it. n1r. Filley winds
up by declaring his belief tint Harlan IL scoun-
Irel
, 1873-04-18

The 1yc4t Side Gamblers Arc once
1Iora Made to Feea That There fs Such
n Thing ns n Police F0rce in Chicago
A Succossful Gkn1d by Sorgonnt Gur-
rity.
For Hono weeks tho gamblers Of the Wost
Side hnyc boon unmoloated. Within thoir &C.
orot heunta thoy llayo won md 1ost over their
faro'banks, "roped in and baggod," without be-
ing disturbed by tho Rudden entry Of polco
sargeaut, aud q squad Of mon. For this inao-
tion Capt. French has been vigorously as-
eailed. On Wednesday evening, however,
Sergeant Clarity, who is in command at tho Mad
fson Street statiol, resolved upon q raid upon
tho two largost garlblng-ho in his district,
Tho s orgeant has hnd long experience as q raid
or, and having prohtod by It, proceeded With the
work IN hand with great caution. The houses to
by Con. Bites and No. 118 Monroe street, kopt
by Morrs Martin. AZ Nh onrly hour lho diatribu.
tod squad OF mon drossod In citizon's oothas
aelong West hlndiaon sttreot, for the purpoao OF
oratlona wcro begun until 8 o'clock ycstorday
morning, wlon tito Sergeant isBued from thc
Station at tho hoad Of Bquad Of nlan. Thoy
separated into Gosoral small dotachrnents, aftor-
ward tho houao No. 6I Wost iladison I'I Street nt
Ono Of tho officers wont i'll advance, but, upon
arriving in front of tho house, The doorkeof1or,
who seemed to know tho obfoct OF his visit.
geEhl ~ Y1oloHtly lltS tno u0of-DaIl. BGrEqRnt
Clarity, observing hin action from, tho opposite
i siao s| of tho x,I stroet ran oyor and arrested
rcoapturod. Oltcor Simmons then rushed
up Htaira, aud aH they reached tic
door, It was bofng closod from tho inside. Sim
mons, howoyor, quickly thrust Jimmy botwoon
tho door md the jamb, mud, despite tho united
efforts Of thoHo inside, tho door was speedily
forged open, and tho house takon posaossion q
by tho police: Tho keeper and twnnty-e6ht hi.
nates were capturod. Two tablea wcro In opord-
tho room, including two tablea, cart-load Of
ohipa, losidoB lay-outs, dealing -tablos and boxos
and hltoon paeka Of oartls, were taken by liz
mon 10 tlls Station, where they were nut oi,t d
atroyed SS'
The house Of Norris Martin, Mt No. 118 Mon-
roo stroot, was tho noxt game asopred upof,.
It was eaally taken, and tho lscopor, seven ill.,
mates +; anu lergo quantity of material brought
Jnstee nohs :! senlly ndy admitted al tho partios to bail
ss5s1nsiSr sstay n dfn1e ssSs Ees 5st's$
soglly, unlike the gamblers special pot, nanyon.
reluhed to ride home In IN ologant carriago, OF
even to bo regelod with n fragrant Havana.