davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-07

Things are pretty well balanced
in this world as far as taking CON-
fort goes, and I begin to believe
that, high or low, all have their tri-
bulations. Fishes are hooked, worms
are trodden on, birds are fred at.
Worry is everywhere. Poor mems
wivesworry because the bread won't
rise or the stove won't draw, or the
clothes-line breaks, or the milk
burns, Or the pane Of glass is mend
ed with putty, or they can't afford
to hire help. Rich mems wives
worry because the preserve-dish is
not of the latest pattern, or because
somebody finds out how q party
dress is trimmed before. the party
happens, or because some grandee's
wife overlooks them, or because
their help sarses EN-, breaks up tea
sets, spoils dinners, gets drunk, and
cuts up sheets into under clothing.
Causes vary, but cor1y averages
about the same. The scale of miles
is different on different maps. but
places remain just 80 far: apart, and
dc Humanity and Content
Mrs. Dias.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-07

> THE WEEKLY Sunlight pages MY
six columns. Only 81 90 q year. Az"
counts from this rate.
, 1874-04-08
The Crusaders Of Dayton Cross
" 1nsulted BY a Mob.
=
A Proclamation from Tho Mayor For
bidding tho Holding or Side
walk Meetings.
Tho Movement IN Wisconsin, Michigan,
Indiana, and Other Western
States.
An Important Section Of the Baxter,
Ind, Low Declared Uncon.
stitutional.
Large Temperance Mass.Mcoting In
philadelphia.
OHIO,

Special Dispa1ct to The Chttaqo 7riouns.
DAYTON, O., April IA drunken mob olnted
with tho srlccesa Of tho whisky ticket at tho
election yesterday, followed tho praying womon
on Tho strcotn to-day with joera and yolla.< At
Longs saloon, d man In Tho crowd demonstrated,
whom tho mob aot upon him and knoclcd him
commenced rushing to tho place, and riot would
have onauod bud not the throo Police Commits
eionors como among the mob, and quoted them
streots, which thoy did. Tho Police Board held
9 session in the afternoon. and adopted rcso-
luton directing tho Mayor to issue a proolama-
non ngainst tho crusaders occupying
htrooss, No PRAYING bands haye ap-
Eans ss thS oosEsS ssns
for Mayor, has resigned, tile former position.
[1o The Assocsafea Pres!.1
DAYTON, o.. April Notwithstanding tho
fact TINT tho Democracy woro jubilntiug over
their victory over tho crusaders, and woro in no
rannqcd t. q o a9on M
their. efforts. The result WAS what
should hive boon anticipated, Thcy wore
surrounded OF Rapp'a saloon by. boisteroua
rabblo, and grossly insulted. a knife was BRAN
dIahed, pistols displayed, aud a riot Was 80 i'm
minont that the Police COMMISSIONERS were
retro from tho atreot: Tic rabblo used. tho.
fouloat language, md utterly. etlhod: song
and prayer by upronrioua hooting. Tho Po-
lico Commissioners roauostod tho. women to
appear no. more. on etreots during tho day,
and will r9quost the Mayor to Issue q proolalna-
tion. against tho present mode Of orusadng, be-
cauea Ii tends to disturb tho public peace. The
Democratic triumph is regarded BY them as g
popstlar condemnation Of orusading, and It, iB
probably endod in Dayton.
, 1874-04-08
Re ccher to Have n New Clllsrch--Gos os-
sip About plymouth Church md Its
11M%fnr.

pAstor.
4. Barfc1yA's" letter to Roston journal.
The general inquiry since tic Colt4cl dissolved
has been, "What will Plymouth Church do with
plymouth Church, and probably will not be. a
meeting Of prominent members Of Plymouth
Church and prominent citizens Of Brooklyn las
beon held, and it iB decided to buda new church
for hlr. Doeohor. Four hundred thousand dol
lars arc necossnry-S2U0, 600 foo tho land, $780,
0o0 for tho llonae. The church is to hold 8,0U0
people, and to combine all modern improve
aud It is said the list will bo full In ten dnys
Ten thouaanddollar donations aeom to bo rs
plenty az huclsoborrfeH III August on Milton hill.
lnrGo number Of gentlemon who arc moving in
thss matter, Weatthy md Influential, have never
had my connection With Plymouth Church, and
arc not nov members Of tho Society.
It is part OF the plan to aond hlr. Beechor to
sionaly sor1non and to dedcato DR.. parkors
clnrch--ospeeially since tho Archbishop OF Csu-
torbury hae expressed hin purposo to be present
lis considered 30 high au honor thnt 1t Ia
thought Mr. Doecher onglt not to decline. The
work OF building tho church Ia to commence Mt
once, and tho houso IL to bo tinishpa before tho
summer IL ovor.
Tho location IL . troublesome question. FASH
ionnblo lsrooEIyn ls divided into two sections.
The old ariBtosraoy live OF tho Heights tho new
live Oil tho hill, two miles awnY, Plymouth
Church haB been long tho pride OF the liotghts
Tho residents claiul Plymouth Churci, for that
Section. Tho lIill demand tho new church tor
tue freshor and nower portions Of tho city. Mud
here Mr, Dcochor stops in. His congregation
como from a circuit Of ton miles round Harlo1n
staton Island, JorYey 1Iolokou. south and East
Brooklyn, md from upper and lowor New York.
It the house s put on the hill, many OF ls poo
pie would haye to nay two car-fRrcB to roaoh tho
, 1874-04-08

THE ANNIVERSARY OF SHILOH.


A1oAn Upn.n 1no nnx ~ .a.,.. noloofatoa hF tht
veterans ~ 1nnanat& nnL D4tp.s
Fighting 0vpr q Wcli-EonEht hattie.
SrtefaaD Dfspateh to Che Chicago Irt1asM.
Er. WAYNE, 1ptl., April IA reunion Of the
soltliors OF Indiana aud Ohio VIVA hol1 IN tlie
citv to.dnv. th,s hoin0 tha arntvor.,., "A tl,a
s.;,s ~ S,,,,.ls Tta awa,. ~ snn.sol,'ls ~ W.
o'saso = en"oi. ~ n'%,t e1ceoaea IN atsona-
a'1oo and general intorost tho most eanguine OK:
rqetationa Of tho orfgipators, The citiEeps wore
wnhod this morning By tho firing Of n national
sol,,to wh,cl, ,vaa r,nco,oa =. s ,s =. "an.as
rho n,tv nroson,o1 ~ ~ "oon "aa eune "s
1Ao u4tS ptchen@oa tHe appearance Of O uap1-
tal decorated 20 AWait tho roturn Of 4 oonHuoring
army. TAero was scarcely d publio huildina,
hotol or business ho,,Ha nm ,,a n+3nn;rsl atroofn
that VIVA not 1itorol,,, o,ran., Ia, 49,
saf".' ~ T., so"s o'so1s0 "1'" Wy A@'lonA!
euio1e ~ Rteat
VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE SHAPES,
By 0 o'o1ouk excursion trains began to arrive
loaded with delegations OF old soldiers. and ionr-
;ro u,onnnnds ~ anootatars Tn,,s, 49, 49, 49,,
."s 'Avnoue =, W oeoesatota' 1on6 ueiotp noon
every tnoroughiafe n thp town crowded with
masaes OF people, and one could scarcely
odGo hlH way through tue throng. At l o'clock
tho pguccsaion formed under tho direction OF
Col. George Humphrey, veteran OF thros wars,
and paraded tho principal etroots, receiving All
ovation at every stop, Delegations wore pres
Ont from nearly evory town Within a radiun Of
100 mi'eA from this city, aud tho procession
numbered aeyoral Thousand mon who had
paGohqd IN Dixie during tho black daya OF tho
civil var.
The procession proceed dol 10 Coferiok'6 Opera
House, whioh proved insufficient to accommo-
daso a4 WHO doairod entrance, and hundreds
wore turned away unable to gain admission.
Tho exorclBos WOre opened with prayer BY tho
, 1874-04-08

rious arrangements Of property cto.. Will, rofor.
cnco to That Impression. Il fow wncna hofor.
his dont, Tllon et 'yorlt with bis son on o''s ths
+ aona nanss S a o sa sgh t. sttas q inoss but
aon to make no nontion Of Tho oeomrranno uaa M
llomo; On Friday ho roso in ha usual J hoa]th' h.
attended an snotion in Glendale in tbo forenno,a'
was about at the storos on Btooibridee plain +,
thero tho op the eaek At Tho bank
wont homo and rotlrod carly, bltt to ali nppesT..
anco, woll. 11o goon had occasion to not in u
look to ono Of tho children, md, whilo STANDING
by hiB own bedside, was seizod with sort q
hour waB 0oad
, 1874-04-08
IOWA.


Snecfa1 Disp4ich to The Chiraqo Tribune.
DAyENronT. Ia., April 7.-Nearly all tho
commenced to moyo their stocl Of liquors across
tho river in anticipation OF raid on their stores
by tho temperance people. 1t ia statcd that
within tue next few days the Temperance lndios
will swear out informations against the
and the liquors emptied into the gutter.
In Wow Of this. r: Roddewig. Il. Lveright,
1.augfoldt, Tlodo l. Co., J. ", AIayor-
all heavy liquor wholesalers-have moved, or,
will movo, their stocks to Rock IslApd. aud kemp
them there uutil tho Bcare is over Tho othor
day, a Iiquor-merchant, who had boon driven
out Of Burlington, came here with the intention
Of locating but, learning tho state Of affairs
here. immediately took his goods, consisting Of
Wholesale liquor-aaloa OF ttis city amount to
several hundred thousand dollars annually.
, 1874-04-08

American Antiquities = Fruit md
Whcnt Prospects.

American Antiquities - Fruit md
Wheat Prospects.
MAxAspa. III. April G, 1874.
To tde Editor Of Ths ch;caoo 7r;bunr.
SIN Ar ,rlomoa nf p.rr;,,. =, .,,. tit
-. ~ 49,. 80 .Ao n" AA' 0t.1u'' ~ fanu'' iA''
mas. 1or soo last nso years, gwen Ills attention
to tho acquisition Of American antiquities, and
haa dug from the ancient mnuut]a and }u,r;o1.
Grounds - sonthor, I,,,o;. 49, e,s."4 80
s.ouuao ~ e'u'1''.a tn'uoh s41o nuost eolec-
Aon' pe'n",S' ~ 'no etate' II ls composed, IN
phrt, OF agricultural implements formed ont OF
tlnt; pipes; i1tgB; faecd and straieht-ncclretl
arroHs: hone and flint a,v]a avon. rost1ou !,
n ato,, t,,ho toot 49,. ,,,,;s,, ..a sS" ,I,.A
nA 1uo' ,oo' 4o'as' "tue" souuoa nAe q
nofn' ano perhaps Was ueeo ler calling anolent
armies to battie; idols OF various kinds; to-
eether with many curious things hard tn norno
or divine tic use of. In conton,nlot;nr tt,eao
..ost;ao. - ,aaaIo.t a;,.n;aa.,a.l ~. aoeo ~
~. ~ 'ASn'1a'lon' tile nl'tlo III
1itlcd WITH longing desire to unraYel tho u1ya-
tory that enshroula the centurica prior to the
discovery of America bv Columbus.
fo,y dnva a;,,co -. H. porr;+,o ,,,. ,~a,a.;x..
-, - .11se' W. 49, 4A.u' "as oAH'oa4os
e."ot-Rno"n mound sisuatco west OF Anna. in
Union County, he came upon q piece OF eoulp-
turo that sopms to have been 4 heathon god of
creat ant;on;tv Tin ;n,,roao;or q Live, H. W.
f'a,5.. - ~. I,.,a - 6.'o" 'ao 70"
noluee ~ 1aat oi man d Aeaa Hot upon an in
fanes body, With lts legs bent under 1t. and o
hand resting on each kneo, Itweighs 10 pounta
and In IL inchea h;ch, Tha ch;n IN cron;nort
mouth aud nose large, and ewes fali: with ths
norcont;voa 1nr1e api }f,o raHact;yo fnnr,t;aS
, 1874-04-08

A meeting Of ladies Interested In temperance
was hold in the Methodist Church Block yestor-
day morning, Mrs. Eldor Jutkina preslding
About forty were present. Thoro was singing,
exhortation, and profitable Benson Of prayer.
A strong religious feeling porvaded the meeting.
held ut Q p. m. today in the friends meeting
house, on Tweuty-fourth street, near Indiana
ayonue; on Thursday meeting will bo held at
p. N. in Michigan Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, near Thirty-aocoud street; and on
Friday meeting for fasting and prayer will
commence at . a. N. in tic Wabash Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Thero will bo public temperance meeting at
the Western Avenue Methodist Church this
evening. Good speakers 1ayo been engaged.
, 1874-04-08
GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

Now York Grain Receivers Propose
Rules for tho Receipt mud lMapcc-
tton Of Grain Mt TINT Fort.
New YoRE, April IA meeting Of grim TO-
eeiyers aud railroad freight agents was bold to-
day at the Produce Exchange, whon plan for
facilitating the delivery and receipt OF grain was
submitted by Il. r. Kuoeland. The plan sots
forth that it is quite Improbable any sys-
tenn by grain storage at the terminus Of roads
will fully moot tho requirements Of trade as it
does at Chicago and Milwaukee. It ls proposed
to establish in Now York
GRADES OF INSPECTION
for all car grain, and to amond the fourth aoc-
t,on. Rule 49, aB follows: "All yoBaol cargoos
brought from Buffalo or Eric shall bo delivered
to connlgners in boat loalH without inspection,
aud unmixed with other grain, If arriving In
sufficient quantities to make 1t practicable 80 to
doliver; otherwise, to be graded tho same Oh
tion."
TWO CLASHES or GRADES
G hsp1ng nn waat t. aou it. il Urged bo ostab
tion spring wheat, oonformablo to What Is known
in this lnarket az Chicago wlleat and another
olass, Northwest spring wheat, couforuablo to
tile standard OF Milwaukee and Duluth, eaol
with its variable qualities Of 1, q, 8, otc,
THE HoLurIoN OF THE p1FFIuuLTy,
Il IL suggested IN the delivery Of grain. lios In
tile grato. A delivery Ut any wheat OF the Bu1ne
grade AZ that oonuigncd should be permitted; q
certificate of atoh oar OF wheat, atatiug it's
weight aud quality. should accompany d return
for that quantity aud grade, and this return
should be negotiable instrument, the grain he.
Ing deliverable OIL itB surrontlos and cancolla-
ton, the railroad companies net aa baiiees of alI
the property and tho right to
" POST" oARaoEs Az OUT OF CONDITION
when 10 In tact, by reason OF too lona holding
Oh boarl. Thu plan met with tho approbatioi1,
, 1874-04-08

Sn1m1plsinant 11 Or BITS cesttuh que trust, to tlls
~. IN accordauce with such ordor, RaoB has
qoinilencad autt, and n4ka that tho tito may ho
declared to he In hlm alone, aud That all othcs
e1allna may bo out OF.
BANKRUPTCY 1rgsts,
In tho mnttor OF John q. Fusspy, IN ordor WAS
Scott. o0~ ~ S''4 '''''A ~ ''
Tho Ausigneo Of Brown 4 Loonis was author
lzoa to sell Tho bnnkruptH property and hold the
proceeds snbjeut to any ltens that n1ay layo boon
Folsontlal ,Honmlnsla flloa petition agatnst
Moses Solomon and Solomon Busnstoin, olaiu-
ing thoro ID duo thom a8o765 on an unpaid
noto. 1t Is charged that tho firm Is insolyqnt,
aud thAt attachment proceedings will soon bo
commenced. a rulo to ahow CAUSE April 10 was
made
SUPERIOR COURT IN DnIEr.
Qaarles L. Wohe began suit In attachment
against August Wuntlerlloh, claiming s1,Uoo.
John 4: ": Davia brought suit for Si,5oo
against W. b. MoClesnoy.
!, Daniel oonlen began ASuih for e2,6oo against
hMs5y Msn[s ceqy. Y no,o. n n Inv .,, q con.
John Il; Wood, s. =. Wood, and J. Wood be-
Adolph Dertrams aud ~ Roselits, and another Tor
a863 against Dortrams alone, Doth suiss wore,
however, aoon aftor diHmieaed.
Dolos Allen sued K. N. Wothorot aud ]. II.
Tho1p for 81 200.
Charles =. Cook commenced SUIT for $1,000
against e. II. Parker and Theodore II. Ti'ton.
Orane Brothers Manufacturing Company bo-
fan Sutt fep Rps against Joseph hoas and
81 Wa!tpf Brown began az acton against Hoartt,
ssoinhaua Il Hcartt for 1000.
TIE COUNTY COURT,
Lettors OF guardianship wcro tBsuod to Jamos
II: Wilson as guardian Of Claudiline Wytho, a
minor, under an approved bond Of l,728.
In the matter Of tho estate Of Edward Wirth,
Mggeaton Of tho marriage, Of tho adminlatra-
tri1 to Frank Haight wn2 placeil On flo.
In tho matter Of tho estate of Louise g. Mar
tin, citation 10 Thomas Il. Humphreyvilfe, 10
turnablo April ct, to ellou causo Why ho should
not proooail IN the administration Of naid ostatn.
estate Of Wendell Altos woro approved, and leave
granted to withdraw vouchers.
Claims against the following estatos wero al
1owod: samuel ". Fuller. S50,09; John Hart-
Brass, seo.s8 john Holland, elal Rebecoa
Mulford. $21.92; James 1yis, 9237.s3; Elias
Olscn, 346.
THE oAfb,
IL IunoE 1Sa RooERs-l55, 157, 1e9 LII, 17s, 174,
JuDaE HnKEos--14e, 147, LAB, 15o, 151, 1T to
1856, except 178 and 1872.
"JupoE RoorH-3l, s6, 8s, 80 Al, 43 toto.
JUDGE TREg-No call.
JunaE FAnWELL-No cali.
JUDGE MOIi0lERra-6 to a, eXccpt IL and II.
JunaE JAstEsoS-41 to GO, ---
JUDGE sMlTu-Asaisting Judge Mcnoberts.
JUDGMENTS.
sUFERIoa qognraGoax aIxEsstoss.-The I II. wtsbeck
Company V. G. L. Gala, $438. .8Q.-Newc1t Avery ct al
Y. Louia Thompson, S1ea.oo.-William Langs T. John
achnnk aud Pahor schank, s2oa.b0.
ss.ses'ss 81 s!as-1A'"a' o. Hewitt v ''no' Baxter
, JyDaE sM1r1-samuel Finley ': J. NJ. ". jones'
trial.. ". MCCULLOUGH Y. Eluantlel brunswick: yer-
, 1874-04-08

/ IN PHILADELPHIA.
/ PHILADELPHIA, April IA inaas-mooting oi
+ the citizens Of Philadelphia to give expression
| to tho popnlar sentiment against tho liquor
traffic, was hold III Horticultural Hall Tonight.
Tho Rey. DR.. Hcwston, on taking the chair. said
that this WAS tho first of sorios OF maBs-n,cot-
ng8, to be hold III tho various parts Of The oity,
/ WAGE AN ExTERafrNAT1Sa war
I against conBpirators adverso to the iutercst Of
society, viz: the saloon-loopers. Having on
gnged In prayer and song, three atanZoa Of
tho Coronation hymn, tho moeting**was adlress-
cd by, Dlo Lewis in lengthoned aud eloquent
speech. The apcaker related the circumstances
tho murders committed BY George Thomson IN
that region, and bis conversion, prior to his exc
cation, by the prayers Of An inyalia, lady, thuB
showing tho
EFFICACY OF womAN's AID;
history of the womnn'e moyornont IN tho West,
and tho sicooBs attending their vistations, woro
rocountot md characterized as tho Washing
tonian. Tho Western movement, ho said, was
attending it in tho East, and with their permis-
eion this mecting would. be conducted accord
ing to tho Western fashion. Tho hymn
Nearer, lily God, TO Thoc" was then sung, aud
questions on tho crusade invited.
In continuation, Lewis sad tho women In
Western towns now declare that they cannot
find a saloon to operate upon, aud arc growing
rusty for want Of something to do. Tho police
force in Boston, though Q largo ono, ia totally
inadequate to enforce tho Prohibitory laws
there. In faet, they prefer attending to GAM
bling dens. The speaker propboaied the speedy
enactment of
a nENERAL rRouIn1ronY LAW
ia oil the States OF the Union, yet ho eaid that
law is great barrier to our progress. It is a
good Inv to take the offender BY The throat and
throttle, and practically powor'oss when Mt
tempted to be enforced by an inefficient police
A gontleu1an wished to know if 1t would bo
advisable for Philadelphia ladies' to initiate their
Western BiBterH.
1ewia--Impoasiblo Such movement Is ut
terly foreign to tho hahits Of lndies IN this Soc
ton. Daily temperance prayor-mectingB should
bo hold, The ladies' will cn1 upon tavern -koop-
ers and landlords, and endoavor to enlist them
in the causo.
Another gentleman wanted to know il tho
snloons wore shut up and tho 'tavcru-keopors'
occupation gone. what employment would bc
found for the latter.
Lowis-Nouo. think it entirely wrong that
an inducemont of relief or work should bo hold
ont, save in caso OF absolute starvation. Tho
bribery Of those mon would be tantamount to D
caso Of traffic, and consequent reduction Of
the moral status Of tho movement to q business
level.
Tho meeting was then closed by prayer.
, 1874-04-08
Tss sd sle teot T. xSo ads
MsA Xo.efa down. e9a straight Republican tlcl0t
INDIANA.
A FLAW IN THE BAXTER Mill.


FLAW IN THE nAxTEN Mill.
Snteiat Otsnatch To Ihe Chicago IEi1nnG
fND1ANApoL1H April 17.--Tho Supreme Court
to-day declared Unconstitutional tho eighteenth
section Of tho Baxtor bill, which roatls aa fol-
Iowa: In all prosecutions nndcr this net, by
indictment or othorwiae 1t shall NIT DO noces.
earY to atate tic kind Of liquor aold, or to d.
scribe tho place whore sold, or to stat9 tho uano
of q porson Or persons m to whom gold II ~ casoa
liquors Bhal 1o aod IN violation OF this act ahnfl
ho conanoto1t witncsaos to provo s,,ch, facts, Of
any other tontling thoreto." Much rejoicing to-
night among anti-tolnporance people.
9spteiai Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
LAronTE, Ind. April Tito report OF tho
closing Of tho aaloo.iB waa orronoouB. To-mor-
row eYoping mootlng Of Germans who aro on
posed to tho Liquor law, and ot. Anti-Tomper::
sifcotIng an o. orsanfzatton whlcl, 'yiiiIl sup:
port for Office no caudtdato WHO will
tho ropoal of tho present Da1tor Inv. Rosolu:
tions will bo adopted for tho formation Of an
organization to- extand all over the 8tato, tho
coItral to DO at indianapolis. Any cltizon can
become n,cnlbcr who wnl pledge himself to
support only Buoh candidates for office, without
disnson q gart r. will onenly and ID, 11o, r.
present Baxter INV.
9ptctal Dispasch to I:he Chicago Tribune.
GOSHEN Ind. April IA masa-mpoting was
hold in tho Methodist Epincopal Church last
night. Several prominent citizanB were called
on, aud nude short specchcB In tho causo OF tenn
peranco. Tho Indies will begin active work to-
morrow. Another maas-meoting will he hold to-
morrow night.
, 1874-04-08


Wouldn't lie u NIinistcr7ss
Tho kingsbury Mnsic-Hall WAS the theatre last
evening Of hfr. Florence DlcCarthy's lecture on
Who Wouldn't Be- Minister ?' Tho attend
ance WIS not very large, but what the nudioncc
lacked in numbors it ma1a up in appreciatiye
enthusiasm. fhe lecturer, attirci in his orli-
nasy black suit, came upon tho stage unattended
at precisely 8 O'Clock, nnd, after bowing 10 tho
applause which greeted bis appearance, mado
the following remarks:
| 4havo the pleasure Of introducing to you this
evening, Florence Mccarthy, 8
DESCENDANT OF THE ANCIENT KINGS OF MUNSTER,
but who is proudor Of having been born IN
Amcrica and Of having lived in Chicago for
some years tAan Of his royal dcccnt; man who
has been we'll tried aud Who has popporod his
Deacons. [1aughtar.]
Mr. MCCARTHY then commenced his regular dis
courso by the lonely parable Of. tho traveller
WHO, on approaching Chicago, enoso particular
road, and was aftorward gorry that he had not
taken some other thoroughfara. Thus it was
With all the professions Of life. Nearly every
man regretted that ho had not followed somo
other calling than tho ono in which he found
himself, but ho would hope that no mau was 10
foolish as to regret not having chosen tho minis
terial calling.
Tie lecturer then proceeded to rega1e his
hearers with some of his ideas on tho stylp OF
biography. He entirely objected to the COM
binaslon OF the terms 'poor, but respectable"
when describing Aaro's parants and in conuon-
t!on Herewith gaVo racy roViow Of his own
No1t ho carried ~
TILE YOUNG cLE1IuAL sTupEsr
into farmors' settlement IN tho country to
preach. His description OF the farmers churf-
iBhness OF tho farmers wife, rho was tormn-
gent and Btngy. and OF his children, who were
rude and noisy, was strange. but intensely
liz. Mccarthy'a ideas Of attonuatea blankets
and cold apple pic are Of tl1e most freezing
nature, and sent cold shuddor through tho
audience.
The next step in the life OF the young minis-
he was askod to settle. The church-poople rep
resented to him that everything waa peace; that
there Nas no church.debt; that bis ealory was
certain, and moro to the eame effect. After lle
ho dssavood oa hat ''ftn a onsb psssau Of o9 m
waa divided into several faottons that ono ohm
clung to tho nomory OF DR.. Doadmau another
to tho proaching Of DR., Coldatono. and another
to DR.. Loathefhcad, who Was tho young parsons
fhe wlfe Of one Deacon attempted to poison the
eldest daughter Of another Deacon because sile
WAS too pretty to sit beside the DorgA'H daugh-
ter; how Deacon Smith shot Deacon Whites COW
for trospa.ang; how A{rs Griddle voted for tie
new pastor bocauao she had
Fouh UNMARRIED DAudnTE1B
On hand how the Jonesos voted for him to spse
the Graeus, and how mona Of these Deacons who
Ind fallen on each others nools aud wept, Bomo.
thing hike the brethren OF JoRopl at his COM
lug, had not spoken to ono another Tor yoar
or more. AL theao things md more ho could
relate.
But, aaia the speaker, above Ill other things,
happy is tho Mtnieter who has
MOE HEAD OF uA1n
[lRNghteT]: whose cllrla arc luxuraut and hnnr
, 1874-04-08
Il True a'rou,unltto1, of Death.

:. =. IF0Hs tF'1 Up@IM!FE!H tsHH3S.J Uft0H
8: n. coopst, of btooAbridgo, who dlod oil
Friday night, hs1 a remarkable prcaontiuont
bust, aatl healthy nlan, but lo l,al said to Hoyo
raa persons that le should never live to ZOO Ills
forty.fouftl birthday. Ho was 30 III January.
His sather and grandfather nad died ut 40. but Of
diseaHea Of which he showed no Symptoms vol
year WAS 80 strong that 10 lad been making w.
, 1874-04-08
LUMBER IN MINNESOTA.

!Spteias Disvatch 10 1ih4 Chicago Tribune.
Boom Company to-day, It was reported that 1922
100000 foat Of logs were boomoi at Minneapolis
last year. Tie best informed lumbor,non eBti-
mute the Amonut Of piuo standing on tho Miss.
lBsipnl and ita tributaries above Nlftimoapolig at
not exeoedlug 8,00O, ,O00, ,00U feet.
, 1874-04-08

phprch. At tho City Hall oil tho cars Of tho city
moot, and in thnt neighhorlood tie new church
VIII ha locAtpd. Tho thing makes a great STIR,
op9 w'l dtstntb 4omG Of t. tho ao1ssti9p preachers
md, whoovor comes mud whooyor goqs ho Will
tako hiH pick.