davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17
THE WAY TO woo.

Don't be In too great hurry
Hurries never pay;
Take your time, q wary general
Always feels his way;
Do dot pull your line too quickly,
Rather give 1t play.
Take her sometimes to concert-
Sometimes to ball;
Sometimes spend pleasant evening
Sometimes only call;
Sometimes twill be far the wisest
Not to 60 at all.
DO not meet your would-be rivals
With ajealous frown;
show her that you don't care tive pence
For man In town;
Praise her other beaux; then surely
She will run them down.
Send her .prsssnts--not too costly,
Trihss light as air;
Dainty fruits to please her palate,
Flowers for her hair-
Somcthing that will show you chose it,
Fairest for the fair.
Vex her sometimes, Constant sunshine
Is 80 very taLAc);
Just little dash Of water
Brightens up flame;
Love that doesn't phiz and spluttcr
Isn't worth the name.
Then at last some quiet evening,
(Moonlight nights are stale,
Drop into her cosy parlor,
Looking rather pale;
strive TO hide your Woe unuttered,
But be sure to fail.
just hint of distant journey,
AS secret half confessed;
Darkly speak OF hidden sorrow,
That forbids you rest;
Whisper that tits hard to leave her,
But perhaps tits best.
And then II she should blush and tremblc
With u shy surprise
Ii thore Is no r0gulsh sparkle
Thinking in her eyes
Then tell the old, old story,
Told first meath Edon's skies.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17
T EFFERsON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE. DRLAWARE,

NEW CASTLE. DRLAWARE,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.
a. This large and beautifully situated ho,,sc
mas boen put In the very best repair for Inc
reception OF visitors, who will find at 1t ali tae
It commands a fine view OF the Delaware nav
ana Is one of the most pleasant and deliRhtfi,i
places in the State for excursions or pic,nios.
ane ahe house Is kept In the best style, the bal
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sul,
s.antiais and luxuries OF the market, Exem .
si0nists can arrive by boat or rail-, Partlr.
VINO VINO wish TO go fishing or boat riding on The
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
Is respectfully solicited. f-'S
yz.-t j. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17

industrial Exhibition Company
500
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM RoNn
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
COMPANY.
Lnese Bonds are issued for the purpose of
.slsing tt funds for the erection Of buiidfns IN
sue city OF New York, to be used for
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.
A permanent home, where every mapufac.
turer can exhibit and sell his goods, and every
Patentee can show his invention: a centre ~
industry which will prove q vast beneft 10 he
whole country. -0
=
state OF New York has granted a CHARTER ta q
nunper OF our most wealthy and respectable
ni', ,hiercnants, ana these gentlemen have lur-
va%eSs aG 3anS ,ess h .hsn eight blocks Of the most
building to be erected viii be seven storias as
high 600 feet in height), surmounteI nv
a. a magnihcent dome. and will cover a spaco II
~ a,, acFes. VIII be constructed OF Iron, Brick
anu Giass, anu made fre-proof. The bonds.
which are all for $40 each, arc secured hv q
nrst mortgage on the land and building. and
ior tne purpose OF making them popular the
nrs ~ s,na haVe No decided to have quarterly draw
interest on tho amount Of the whole loan.
Every bondholdsr must receive at lasst
$2l.O0 but he may receive ''"''
100000
orsSS'ooo. or $4,000, or $4,000, OF o., 900, &C.
FOURTH sEREIs DRAWING
April 9Th. 1876.
These drawings take place every THREE
MONTHS. and eventually every bond viii mar
ticipate in them. "' p"i
The next premium allotment will be held
monday, march tst, 1878,
On which day 1,O00 premiums, amounting to
Sloo,0 100 VIII be distributed among 900 bond
holders. We have limited number OF drawn
Serie Bonds ON hand, which may be pur-
chased on application.
Address, for Bonds and fall information,
M0RGENTHAU. BRUNO a CO..
FINANCIAL AGENTS.,
Is Park Row, New York.
Post Office Drawer 20.
Remit by Draft on y. Y. City Banks Regis
tered Letter or r. o. Money Order
POSTPONEMENT IMPOSSIBLE UNDER
THIS PLAN.
Applications for Agencies received.
feb1Sd&wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17

Genevieve De Brabant has just been
produced in Paris for the first time.
There is n greater display of jewels
and plate in London than ever known
before.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17

ITO ALL MEN,. A SPEEDY CURE. -
l. Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Kid i.
neys. Bladder and Urinary Organs, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart. Nervousness. Timidity
Snirils Evil Forebodings. Aversion to Society,
Disease Of the Head. Throat, Nose or Ckin,
Liver Lungs. Stomach or Bo owels. Impotsncy
and ihoSe direful results of Early Exeesses,
and mind y ~ Nv
address with stamp. DE- JOHNSTON,
Lock Hospital. No. 2 s. Frederick street. :,
janSQd2tawSm Baltimore Md.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17

The Tontine property is worth about
81 100000, making each Of the seven
shares worth nearly $4,000 Ten years
ago the property could have been sold
for 81 $1,000 The persons who hold the
seven lucky shares are John A. King
heirs, one share; F. de Peyster, one share;
w. II. Horne, one share; DR.. Varick, one
share; George Bright, one share. Z. L.
Lynch and wife one share.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17
HOTELS.
WEsrEaS'HorED.
N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE SIS.
O. ). KYLE. PRorrxros.

The above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception OF guests where
they Will receive all the accommodations al
Q FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar nlled with choicest wines, LIQUORS, cigars,
&c, and the table supplied with th beat the
market affords. Transient anu , ,rmaneD
boarders accommodated at modsfate rates.
Good stablfng and attentive hostlers, A IIb.
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-03-17

iioAkDlNG. Pleasant. rooms and board
aS,k, ak ia private family at
." No, TAKING STREET,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
mo- 20

propriate time to begin agitation
Of questions, or The adoption Of
measures which in themselves are
of such a questionable conssitu-
tional character as to invite obiec-
ton from those democrats 10 the
North who, in order to spare The
South from outrages, have stood
BY the strict construction of The
Federal Constitution as the only
safety for that constitutional rep1e-
sentative form Of government
which the radical party has 90
often tried to destroy.
It does seem to us that If dis
cord is ever to come among tho
majority Of the next Congress,
p-ay do not let the unlimited
power Of Congress, the higher
law, over and above the intent and
meaning Of the strict construction
of the grant of power to the Fed
eral Legislature, be the Troaan
horse on which this discord Is to
be admitted into the councils Of
the party.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
The sonth.

The great problem introduced
into our politics by the admission
of the colored people to the enjoy
ment Of equal rights with the
whites is slowly working ont its
own solution. So far the influence
of the oarpet-bag element, sup
ported by the Federal power, has
been able to maintain the color
line unbroken outside of Arkansas,
but there are not wanting indica-
tions which point to a growing dis
content among the colored people
with the present system. The re-
suit of the carpat-baggers success
has been a course Of dishonest
legislation which has disgusted the
honest republicans OF the South.
Wisdom and forbearance on the
part of the democrats viii in time
break the solid phalanx Of the coli
ored vote and free the South from
the nightmare OF carpet-b bag gov
ernment and Federal interference,
which at present crushes ont the
energy from the Southern PEOPLE
and impedes all progress.-[N. Y.
Herald.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

OUR MILLS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
" ly built, expressly for the purpose
of Rice Milling, with all the new i'm
provements and appliances, with suffi4
cient warehouse capacity to meet any
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located 10 railroads,
shipping, ferry and steamboat landings.
We will guarantee our milling and
yield, both as to quality and quantity,
to be unsurpassed by any rice mill in
this State.
Our turn out" has always been from
104 to ia lbs. cleaned Rice to the bar
rel of rough, which is about twenty
per cent. over any mill in this city
and country.
We win pay particular attention to
the separation Of all lots of rough Rice
received by us.
Our charges for milling are as follows:
1c per pound, cleaned, for Nos, I and 2
Le g No. 8
20 for polishing horse mill
Rice
No deviation on the above prices un-
der any circumstances.
Sacks furnished free of charge.
SIEWERD e KIP,
Address, Lock Box 3S6,
aug9y1 New Orleans, In.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

"A clergyman ia one of our East
ern cities was met by d seedy- look
ing man with q flask Of whisky in
his pocket, who inquired Sir, is
this the nearest road t0 tha aims
house 40, sir, replied tha
clergyman, pointing to the bottle
" but that is.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
THE
sS EMPTRE'' PIANO,

We have been selling the "EMPIRE "
Piano for the past few years in all parts Of the
United ates, and to the entire satisfaction Of
all purchasers. The reasons for this are very
simple
FIRST
They are durable this is tho most essential
quality. @ .........
SECOND
They are Magnificent in Tone: rich. fnIl
and especially noticeable for their beautiful
Singing Quality. ... 81.
THIRD
They are Reasonable in Price: not a cheap,
poor Piano, but well and carefully made in
every part, and placed at such q figure as can
not fail to please all purchasers who desire
REALLY GOOD PIANO AT A Low PRICE.
FOURTH
They have very attractive and handsomely
finished cases in FiOus styles, suited to all
tastes. All have carved legs, and every i'm
provemeut desirable in modern Piano Forte;
in addition to which we have introduced the
celebrated
GA GRAFFEo
attachment in each Piano Forte. ...
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

How TO KEEP A SITUATION. BE
ready to throw in an odd half hour
or an hours time when it will be
accommodation, and don't seem to
make a merit Of il. Do it heartily.
Though not a word be said, your
employer viii make a note Of it.
Make yourself Indispensable to
him, and he viii lose many Of the
opposite kind before be will part
with you.
Those young men who watch
the clock to sea the very second
their working hour is Up-who
leave, no matter what STYLE of
work they may be- in, at precisely
the instant-who calculate the ex-
ira amount they can slight their
work and yet not get repFoved
who are lavish of their employers
goods-will always ba the FIRST to
receive notice when times are dull,
that their services are no longer
required. Exchange.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22


AUSTRALIAN RACE H0RsEs Con-
ING To AMERICA. "A. j. Bryant, The
President Of the Pacific Jockey
Club, is in receipt Of a dispatch
stating that Bowers, noted horse
man of Sydney, will start this week
for this city with two Of the best
Sydney race horses, which he
brings over especially to enter for
the $4,000 four mile race 10 ba
given by the Club next fall. One
Of them, named Jump, IS very
fast horse, of great endurance, has
beaten everything that has con-
tested with him ID the Colony and
latterIy had to be handicapped to
get q race. The other is also 4 fast
ami game NAG. but bis prowass has
not been SO fully demonstrated.
The Sydney horses are recognized
by turfmen rs among the best in
the world for long races. San
Francisco Bulletin.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
WM. A. POND s. CO.'S
PaFIOP and Chapel Organs.


These Organs. although but a short while
before the public, have met with such hearty
and unqualified approval that their entire sue
eess Is already secured. Great care has been
taken to combine, in those instruments, beau,y
and volume Of tone, with an attractive appear
ane0. The tone is as pipe-liko as can ba OBJ
tanned In an instrument Of this class The soft
stops are delicious for their purity and reane
character, while the full organ is grand and
imposing in its sorority.
After elaborate preparation, we have just
completed new and very beautiful cases for all
our styles, and are prepared 70 ON orders with
The very best and handsomest
Organ at the lowest price.
~ LIBERAL TERMS 10 AGENTS. -
Purchasers who are at distance from any
Of our agents win receive price lists and eata-
logues upon application,
Mann New Method for the Piano Forte
Is The latest and best book for Elementary
Instruction for this instrument. II
combines the excellsness Of all
other works; Il systematic,
progressive and pl0i ising.
A great he p 70 both
teacher and pupil. Price, s2 50.
VIM. "A. POND a co.
Established over Fifty Years
Keep cons hntly on hand the largest and most
complete assortment Of American and Foreign
Sheet Masic, Books, Instruments, and Musical
Merchandise Of every description. Orders 81
mail will receive prompt and careful attention.
Correspondence with the Trade solicited.
WM. "A. POND q Co,
54T Broadway,
Branch Store, SO Union Square, N. VI.
je2k Sin
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
TO THE PIANO TRADE.
We can commend the
ct NTnT T

E M p IRE"
as being a most desirable and attractive instru-
ment to svll, its Low Price and che quality OF
remaining in good order, make tho "EMPIRE"
Piano an especial faYorite with dealer..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10

TUESDAY, Nov. g. fIOuR ANp MFAL-There
has Ice, a aeclnlng nor market Tor the asst wees,
Receipts nave been large % reeves have
thppers not much in wan O stock, Aud the trade
purchased ON y ~ supply immediate wanlai cons /.
qucnty, prices have, In rbmpaty with the depression
by -four aud corn meal have also n'n, but bucA
wheat ur hah be- doing better TODAY -four was Ia
more request extra ate Tor December deuycrY e
q 80. Family GRADES wcrr III moderate demand Vim.
ntsOtn himly hcld. Rye -four unaltorod. 49,, kwhstt
Qu tc; Flour No. .. bb. ff9t47h; suocrnue
Stpte ana Western tasf535i extra statc. Sc, t5Gl
@fhSO Western snrnR wheat extras t5.6nesa ~ do.
Az, S3hbP $500 Minnesota patent, t5.30ossJ25, ciD
br.li =, fGbo"tHi SOltlrrn Oakerr' ami my hrandA
nour Supernne fj@f5.aO. Corn meal West, rn. &c.
ti.s5s si.'5i irlnYwrne. ss'oosh bneAwhcat nour
h 100 ms. e. I CGfs.,5
Provisions me unsettled state OF the contracts for
ard for OctOOrr has txettcd depressing iunuence
upon the whole market for hoF products and caused
some rregulAriy M Prices, Beet has been rather
better demand and arm. To-day. pork WAS lower;
the spot $50 bOs mess at t22.55; and Tor
future livery, 80 bOis seller the year at so 30.
Bacon quiet. Cut meats acuvc. Lard lower; sales ON
I've spot l50 tcs at I2xc for new Western iSlsc Tor
choice DO, aud lsA l2]sc for prme GUY and for fu-
November aud I2Atai2 Idc. soer thS year Dressed
hugs shade lover Is.low hrng bLl quit at pq@ac.
fVr psilne eouairy aud eiy. We quVIs' Pork. WI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10

RON Mt HNfHJfpH me- tege.
The graz shopper Creaks in the lealy
gloom, Ana the ouuDle beo bumhleth the i've
hong diY. hut where nave tneY gone with the
b.an-uew hrYnw? Ana what has oeen done 10
the Ouzz-saN'S playf
oh, ia liuIo nr thinks II the cold mlncc pie
Atd its ltt.e he seeks of the raw ice ere IN :
For the dying year, VI II NJ trcmulOus slcn
Slnll wHken the lingering loon from his dream.
ON. listl For the crlCket. now far aud ne r.,
Shrilfully sinG"th his roundclay. Aud the neg
liGent nuodle ina noisy cneer, Aud where tue
OuodicuuE eats tue hay.
on, the bu2z-s w 40 busilv buz2es the stick
Ana numhllng the mhlc hec bumblcth his
tune; while tue cricket crIrks cuctngly down
at the crtsK, Aud the noodle calls noisily out,
" lat nOunf'
IRE dog fcnnel sighs. "She IL here size is
hercl" Ana tho smart. weed saws dreamiy
"GNe us IA rest" The hop-yine speaks tender-
Iy,"Give Us beer" And toe jimsun- weed hVl-
lSrs ION, pull down your vest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10

BEEcKMAN- POSTER On Thur day. Nov. 4. by tn.
Rev Dr. Kuhn, Christ ther "A. Hcg eAnau 30 at Yer.
o IA 70 I E, al OF q city.
BRA PAUiitt STA The :c.idrnre of tho hri To-
Nov BY tn Rv. z. +. Decay Sd Lieut. Lou. lniiip
braht thed states Army. 10 Grace, uaG. sitter vt the
COREY -hoOhER On Wednesday. nov. 3. in Gfa 70
Chnrcl. CleVel md. ONO. nv the Erv \ H. Washhurr
frhcs Waite Corey OF Chicago 10 Caro- r,stue rdcst
daus ter OF tlv late " NJ y. Hooker OF Nfw York
FuLIoN-WATrS- on Wclne day. Nov. ., ~ 81.
AIMS Churc1, 1851 It,. nrir SIN Az Rev. Dr.
Iulot Horny tul ~ Of BROOKLYN to lliee Lard.
daug ter Of the late Robert Watts. w. D.. OF tns city
utSKf-fLlNS.H o. Tues lay. Nov. ., ~ f1U church
~ the Hlly Communion. iy the Rev. Francis Law
renee y. d., JoshuA +. j. lcnry to Anne l.. Fynn.
OF tbs city
HAi.KlSpS VAN VII, K-On TAur,day. Nov. g.
by TIC Rev. WIN. Pax on. d. d., CHARLES thampnpss H1r
risoh 20 ,errude ffttash cdes. daughter If J. T.
Low FROrHINGlfNM In BruoAy u. m Thnrsdtv
Nov T. Al e T. sdcIc' Of The b1drs r'nt.. hS tic
Rev: Pr A =. Putnam, Nary I. ugh, v ol John W.
fruthlngn IN, - htnnccy D.. Low. IN ~ that CITY.
N NIlNt.s us on on Thur !ay, Ny. T. by the
Rev. George II. HcpNurtn, Ieurgc T.. V. Stiyrrs to
Ehma A., daughter OF tue late joan BcssOn, both Of
thu. city
TnOMPSON-REID.-OnW ednr day Nov. g. AZ tine
parsonage. by the Rev Adlm R'ir, -. D.. bradford
Thompson N. D.. e. l-ih 't c.. dlugatcr ~ the Oa.
eating clergyman, AL of sail oury, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10
The dc t.armo Divorce Case.



The divorce case of Martha w. De Gar
mo, formerly 81 ID ren, against William Ii. De
GarmO, the New York dancing master, which
WIS formerly decided In our courts, II now up
again In tho counts Of New York. 1t seems III. I
the dancing master desired in the divorce case
To ayOid the scandal and exposure Us To his Ill
doings, waich would Impair his usrfuines. IN
fashiOnaDlo suc'ety IN New YORK. For this pur-
pose ne IN ade an agreement To pay Mrs. DE q +
mo twelve hundred dollars VI sue would waive
alimOny. hat sum he has only partly paid md
10 lie ~ now sued for the balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10
rnr KISSING GIRL AGAIN.
Further Persecution Extraordinary Bash
falne-- OF EN-Iu Judge -uydam.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Nov. 9.-About -
month ago TUE sUN gave an account OF trial
scene IN New jersey court, where the de-
fend ut, a beautiful elrl II sixteen, upon her
acquittal Of charge Of burglary, IN the ex-
uoerance of her joy aud gr titudc threw herself
In the arms 81 the counsel who defended her
aud kissed him again and az iin IN Omen court
amid the plaudits Of a large and admiring audi
ence. Since then there has beena zealous emu
latiou among the members OF the New Jersey
bar To he chosen counsel for the fair defendant.
The opportunity Was given last week, the young
woman having been aRmn made the object
OF u nerce attack by her vindictNe pefsrcutor In
the former suit, who charged her with Throwing
stones and dangerous missiles at her residence.
The case was triei on saturday last before his
Honor, the Mayor OF Pldinheld. rhe counsellor
from california who defended her In the former
suit being aTTayed against ner as the prosecuting
attorney. she w4s obliged To- seek her defender
la the person OF ex Judge George y. suyd M.
After \ spirited trial she was again acquitted
amid the applause Of a large assenOlace, at
tractcd by the fame given To tie defend ant IN
the former trial. The spectators Gnxiously
looked ior a repetition Of the o7culatOry scene.
but were disappointed, ex-Judge Suydan hav-
ing precipithtcly lefG the court room. Ills con
uuct In not standing his ground aud receiving
the kisses which his delighted client was will
in To shower upon him has been The 81 Ject If
severe criticism. His conduct - pruOdbY the
rcsul. 81 the natural bashfulness peculiar 10 his
stale Of bacntIoTsuip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10

Transactions yesterday NJ the EXCHANGE com
PRISE foreclosure sales ~ H. V. Ianott one ult 2pI
500 eH2nid on northeast corner Of maggie ayclue AID
Dy kman treet, g. 100
~ ". ". Coates, two houses wtth plot, iey1O9 g.
south side Of hrtechth street. IL, feet east SAth
avenue. f20.36i tp lntiIsl.
BY VIM. krnnclv, ole three story hrown-stonc hIuse
with lot, ls,pxD0ll, south size Of 12dn street 253 .
fc't east Of ltth avenue SlOONO.
lY f. A. Lawrence a 60, building with lot. 3n.ax
~ 2 east side Of roAd street. 1927 tret soul Of TX
change place, 81 900.
he following foreclosure sales were adjourned :
Premises ~ East TwenY -nnth street TO Nov. ~ ;
pr perry south eide ~ an street. west Of Fuutn
nue. 10 Nov, IL sud pro cry east sde OF Lexington
aN'nnc, south OF Forty seventh ttr, e. sine do.
There hummer Of sales announced to-day At the
III hansr, Doing mOsIly fOrecOsnrns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10
MANN,S DEFALCITION.
The Overi-sue Of Notes bv the Troosurcr of
Sarat0an County.

SARATOGA, Nov 0. - The excitement
touching the affair II County Treasurer Henry
A. Mann, Of Ballston Spa, d)eA not ab tie in he
least. At this afternoons sessio On, the Board Of
Supervisors received partial report from the
County Treasurer and also submitted hts ac-
counts TO committee Of lnvtati2atUn The
committee WIS instructed 10 fath m tho case la
far us y isslnle within lts Jlrisdteti0n. IL wa
also instructed 10 employ assist nee in the
shape Of experts To facilitate the earliest rem.
dorIng Of a report uotsIDle.
Mr. Mann appeared IN the court room whilo
the bo I'd was In session, ana seemed TO take
the matter coOlly. He WAS extremely Tcticcni -,
and was careful NOT 20 commit himself, and
would not be interviewed by tho press Teur,-
senthives. lie claims that the county or State
" u not lose awning. In regard TO the over
lsaue 81 nuts =, I've slYs he has sufficient real and
pef-ona prOpert, to Offset IT, IL T. stil ass ed,
on what Is claimed to be- reliable authority, that
the oveiissue VI notes viii exceed klls,OO1. Mr..
Mann ~ claimed 10 have said that tne county :
u be Tor only $500 Of these notes, vet this
lacks confirm alton. one Of the memt ers OF tue
boarl nOlds $1,000 OF these notes alone. In
BIll,ton SPA ia &c notes may ne found 90 4lmnst
every hahd. Several days viii doubtless elaIse
before anything Of definite nature eau % ar
rived at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-10
Queer Do,nss in Connection, Church.

There was very loud Disturbance In tho
Methodist church on the Hook man border,
East HBrtfOrl, on SUNDAY evening. PRAYER aud
praise services vera bong helu, aud had pro-
crossed / some time, wnen young man name
DAVID H. Curis lett MA seat and star eu 10 leave
the cturch, Just M he got near the door he was
stopped oy Mr.. Iialpn hlsley, VINO Insisted tnat
he hh0uld not retire. The Young man said II
necessary that he should leave, ana 81 irted
10 do 80, when MIR. Risley took him ny the col
lar To prevent him. Mr. Curtis thercupon, 10
break tho mold upon him. struck dr. ltisley 10
the face, and then the excitement began In good
earnest Inc boys IN tho audience shouted all
sorts Of impiqus things, ana the aston. the Rev.
ar. Morse, left the pulpit aud joined the rroWd
about the door In vln endeHOr 70 still tho
disturbance. Finally, tho young man Curtis WAS
compelled To take n seat md remain there ill
Mr.. ,homns DOwd, Justice Of the Peace, had
been sent for, the pastor announcing hat III
would be held then and there to punish the Of
fender. Upon the ARRIVAL OF Mr.. Dowd, an effort
was made tO clear the house OF all the young
people, IN order that tho trial might proceei,
but thoIe WIS a general refusal To stlr, and
hn.lly tho young man was held under bail, to be
proceeded against on secular day.