The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-03-01

OF scenes from tue war vi iuucpcou
enee, including portraits of Georgt
Washington, were mingled in sort
of indigestion of china. The ugli-
est Of old pots and basins were there,
with some really superb Staffordshire
aud handsome bits of Flemish pot.
tery, long-necked, straight-sided
pitchers and jars embossed in indigo
blue | was shown yellowish
w.dgewood pitcher. as common look
ing "a the cheapest kitchen ware OF
to-day, the mate Of which brought
S25 90 at yesterdays sale Let NE
warn sll readers who think Of selling
their grandfatber's furniture, OF their
grandmorher's crockery for I'D rub
bisb, to be careful what they are
about, for they may he throwing
away u small fortune IL the Laan
who bad half a dozen silk Washing
tons - sell happens to have any old
tea sets or odd pieces, (tbe more for
lorn the better be wants u trade, |
will be happy to talk with him.
ABUsY WOMAN
II any If the ladies who read this
have auy ambItion TO iabble in liter
ature, hope they may prove as cap
able of work and have as pleasant
credit for il .as Miss Glider, the lit
erary editor of the New York Herald
who besides dram, tiziDg Dr. Hol-
lands novel Of "Sevenoaks." has
written a play Of ber own. which is
soon TO be brought out at the Brook
lyn Theater. Miss Glider has had
fair showing Of newspaper experience
"a former editor of the Newark Reg
lister, and a very acceptable New
York correspondent, but will be bet
ter recognized as the sister Of MFR. r.
w Glider, the poet. and assistant
editor of Scribner's Monthly.
THE LATEST FROM BROOKLYN.
A New York letter without Beech
er would be like New England Sun
dav without baked beans From the
appearance of things in Plymouth
Church, the present calendar year
will be spent in proving what every
bpdy is convinced of already. But
the Council now convened at the call
of the church itself is beaded by DR.
Leopard Bacon. whose acuteness,
yelled skillfully under daring fran k
men have come for free lunch.
MR.. BOWEN AND Mr.. JOHNSON.
Mr.. Bowen is choosing his time
and method of presenting bis proofs
so as TO throw their full light on Mr.
Beecber without dragging his vic
Tins into the glare. The. satanic
brain which makes the moves for
Plymouth Church sees the only de-
fence possible is to refuse any evil
dence from Mr.. Bowen that will not
damage tthers worse than Mr.. Beech
er To give names and dates 10 the
public as they demand, would drag
more than one family Uf the Church
into disgrace. Mr.. Beecher's safety
lies in the irreparsble nature of the
injurv be has done his victims. MIR
Bowen knows that the utmost malig-
nifty of Plymouth will visit him when
be speaks, and this with the stronger
consideration OF humanity to the in
jured and the innocent, may well give
him pause. Mr.. Oliver johnson,
former editor of Beecher's paper,
does not show so well since the pub
LEGATION OF an old letter Of bis to Mr..
Bowen, pleading for Mr.. Tilton, and
speaking empbatically Of Mr.. Beech
er's guilt. Mr.. johnson and Profess
or Tyler appear to have "crawhshed"
badly under the influence of posi-
tion on the Christian Union. And
the charge of blsckmaiiing made
against poor Mr. Loder is proven true
of another man entirely, and the
Tribune is manly enough to come
out and do ibe poor upholstsrer JUS
tice There is much fessling on toad
pie in many quarters, nowadays,
over the latest view of things.
PILTRO.