davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


A NAN AND WIFE. OR A COUPLE OF RE-
"a spectacle men. can be accommodated With .
Home and Board In private family. II permanent
Address H. Y. e., this once. No hummer nesd
apply. suisdH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18
THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER.

This o.a md popular journal Of Western waah-
ington, with the largest circulation ~ snv pspeT
in the Territory. IL published every Saturday
morning. Terms Three DOD1ars per an.
nnm. In advar ce otherwise. $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18

0ARDNER-ONG-Att the Railroad Hotel. New
Tacoma, August 18th, by Rev. John +. Damon.
Mr.. George r. Gardner and Miss Florence H.
Ong. both Of Pierce county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18

23d with Geo. II. Pendleton and Gen.
Ewing as speakers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-18
BORN

wOOLNER-In Port Madison. August 18TH 1877.
to the vile Of Mr.. @. w. woolner, . daughter.
BOYIN0TON- In Seattle. August 18th, to the
wife Of Mr.. A. 8. Doyington, . son.
, 1877-02-19

lie teen that he owns tho Express Hotel nnt an
entire block OF ground In Montreal, and u cstt
mated to bc worth $as:i0, ,00Q, all of which he lsa
madc ont ot bis a,S per cent commission on hts
ventures.
In order 10 discover tho other guilty parties
tho officers rcforted to a correspondence from
this cty to nostnit. Il lot ri prtincl1a cloth was
ordered from him. that being very bulky ma
tcral md. therefore, easily trnccd, anil because
tho duty On t. IL very high, amounting to 0ccNts
pound and q, per cent nd yAlorcm. AT length,
everything bcsnT IN readiness, officers wcrc sent
TO Houses Point, 1slatd Pond {Et.>, Newport
WI, Og1cHslurE, st. Albans-by all ot which
points McClannagfan shipped lntlttfercntIy-.
Hostof,, nnt1 tttsslty. Capt. brackctts force did
tho work here. On Wednesday night, between
0and o'rloek. simultaneous examination
Of suspected baggago was made. Tho re-"
sult elsewhere aias not been reported Jet,
hut at tho t'rand Central depot o large tase
and several trunks Of prMnclla cloth were cag-
turctl. md Samuel Strntfor1, Of No. EH West
Furty.ilrst street, a relative Of McElAnnarhan
and hts New York agent was arrested. Ihc
officers then proceeded to Earlss Hotel mud
tcfzed several more trunks OF pr,tnelln cloth.
Their owner. Charles y. Spencer, d large cus-
tomer of NcElannaghat,, was taken into cts-
ttMy. Tho valae Of these scIzl,rcs is upward Of
$5,tU0.
The prisoners .wero taken before Commls~
sfoner Shic.ls last evening, and were a,!ovc cA to
go o,lt oil bRfl. 4 hearing In act down for Mon
tlny next at 10 a. Ill., 4 number Of other nrrests
aud fcizIscs are to be made, and tho tralrEs arc
To bc kept Under surveillance Until the business
Is eHcetAalt7 broken Np.
, 1877-02-19
A4TtTSE3fENvS.
rt9p 1HA&fAN T1HAAlk.

It Is very easily understood why tho New
Chicago Thcntre w4A 50 well filled last eycninY
ou Lhc occasion Of Mrs. Clauscn-koch benefit.
The pcop1e who tire Of melodrutna and tragedY
III these hard times will literally flock to sec
something Of lighter and mora amusing na-
iurc. Last evenings play was mustcal farsu
In six tablcaux, und was tho best play Of
this description that has heen gIvon at
tl!s theatre this eca.ou. The "posti]lion Of
Muenclburg," by +. Jaeobseu. II apparently \
parody On the opera OF the "rostlllion Of Long
Juneau ThuTe IL u certain casy anl natural
huw OF language, eoncwEiat fc1ucd wit anu
hu,nor, aud abundance of cofltcal !nrldents In
it that has lnaic II very popular plaY. It has
lutte Of nuuy others which bare been
shtlycl after u few performances. There Is
MutLtnE Objectionable and coarse in the hunlor,
nor Is iis language or plot 10 deep u to causu
tic student painful hours Of deep md perhaps
unsuccessful study. Its tnain aitn bus been To
amuse, and 1t llas succeetlel IN nh UNUSUAL de-
gree. Tic performance last evening, coming 80
soon alter several poor uncs, Was nlost salts.
futcry, bclug smooth auI even, anl showed that
the performers had Hgain learned their partx.
Mrs. Claueen, who has SO few opportunities
to show her taleuts in their proper sphere. had
thu star part u the ptees Aad CARRIED II through
with the Kreatrat credit 10 herself. BY her sus-
taiued Efforts size kept the audience In Y con.
ytAut roar. She never showed her versatlle and
nlinle powers to better advantage than on last
evening. Mr. rou der Osten eplnmenced we'll,
with an Intelligent conception Of the character,
but ~ the play progressed hn became care
Rucc, utter beginning 1t in manner
that led oue to believe 1t tho beat th4t ha has
gwen dur1uK his stay here Mr. Koch was Is
1ntmItable and pleasing - ever. Mr. Donald
gave i se1J clever piece Of acting. while AE.
, 1877-02-19
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
m tAA GIfifoas AE T&A Iv4{hHNh

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. l8-The Mfssisstppt River,
with Its numerous tributaries, It's lcngth, and
It's Yast volume of water, threatens to be an un-
rlly luxury to this country. Could wo add to-
eotcr the sums Of money which hive been cx-
pended upon It, md Imagine thu appropriations
which must bc made for IT, In order to ret 1t
Under control, VIC would bc amazed at tta r.
gantic draught upoa tho pul,lta and private
pocket. To prevent the rasages caused by IN
overflow Of water, anh tts deplorabie ciyect up
Oh tho people IS seanrls sickness and loss Of
property, Will demand Immense improvements
and patient labor. Situated as the river 10, in
tho centre Vt great country, It eotnnauda an
immense cotnt'icrec, which will probably neycr
De y III Y t tSps%g p.1 5aSsys The Ins
tieote to The Kast and West; tho manufactures
and staples af tho NGrth pussIng south-
ward u tho bordcFtng status and tho un,f,-
form q yast syatc,n 81 commerce, whlrh cmnloys
hnndtels OF great steamers plying Oh the river.
With such u commerce., y hloekadc BY tcc or
dr!t.wotAl, Of luu 0f cities partly hurics! In
Iu overflow nt Wutcra, Ia check upon business
eoaasy *ee arod hcse 'a shs ea
ttruct!on Of loYees for citles, aud OF dlkes for
banks. Is essential AMI! Important.
LcreeS nro usc.! to protect cities from iBun-
datlon. anl are formed on tao principle at tl!o
DiIes aro eonstructcd differently. Plies are
nlst driven At re'lulIrt distances fren the shore.
Thcy vury In length, unil 1t Is uitcn necessary
solid base. 4 rtprap coInposvd of stunrs,
young trees. ETC., 8 thrown III between them
and tho shore. This forsns temporary vna-
LankIncnt, which prevents an overflow Or III In.
mediate change In the r.ycr's bed. Temporary,
| saw, because tln water su1H works around
and uulesnliacs IT, atd tue iru, Of other causus,
put on te sinishiHe touches, mud It anks, Sascs
ln or 1uats down tho stream, 1ccoFltnk ~ q
frenk NJ Nature 1frtattA. ft1!. hI,YAysr Ia thu
, 1877-02-19

10 tA& ltdtF0f QJ 1AA 1ftouTe.
CntoAao, Feb. t8.-The comments Of THE
TRIBUNE, In m editorial Of tho 18th, on tho
Douglas monument, arc moro sensible than
common. Our nation, as d people. have not
yet CONC to tho degree Of national growth and
rnlturc requisite tn become monumcnt-butld-
crs. We have only become gravcyard.adorncrs,
and In that respect we arc, perhaps, not behind
my people In fine cemeteries. Hut our public
and statues. It seems to hc common notion
TINT tho place for q monument Is over some.
body's bones, and VIC arc only, to think Of
our great mun rs those "among tho
sssd ,a; nen' OF ~ course .rs,.,,nn. T. Is votfg
nv sSov whe2e the q eones Ct oee once alive
have becndcnosltcd; md, II tho person has been
prominent or been greatly dlst(ngulshcd, IT. is
very well to put some nctablo and enduring
unprcscnt!ous tablets over the grayo Of Cold
smith at tho Temple, and ovcr John Bunyan's
bones 1t Dunhili Fields, arc appropriate anl all-
sufficient for tho memory Of those great men
asa$ but gsed gs, ] ,ss, II ' & Rsees ~e,s here
whcrc wtcro people cau behold them, arc whnt
tho public owes to Itself, IN appreciation OF
Tho good done. 4 most dsagrccablo A.
ISOLATION connected With TINT truly nohlo
to tho cemetery. to be associated With emotlons
that l,atl bottcr he forgotten than remembered:
The place where It ought to have been erected
House, wherc L!ncon lived, anu worried up the
fphcre nf his great life, where NIL our citizens
and politicians could see It constantly, and hG
renilnded Of tho lesson which II teaches to tho
world.
Ii a moo,tment Is to be erected to tho ,ncmo-
~ Of Mr.. Douglas, let 1t nc erected In ono Of
tho most pM!'ltc places available In the city.
1:ncoll, or Union Park would be appropriate.
, 1877-02-19
WELDON.

Cor. Packard, ofIoulslana.
Springfield fIt.) Journal Fxt. II.
The most notorious man in the nation to-day
IL William Henry Weldon, the assassin. tho
same who attempted tho assassination Of Gov.
Packard, Of Louisiana, on Thursday at the
statc-Ilou4c, New Orleans: and William Henry
Weldon used to live in Springfield. and Is we'll
known By many Of our citizens, who find 1t
almost impossible 10 conceive Of him fn tho role
Of nm assassin.
The dispatches in yesterdays Journal gayc .
description Of Weldon: and tho additional fact
mentioned tliat un1nng bla PAPERS was also
founl letter from NJ. G. u. Brown, formerly
city, lei to some inqulry{by journal represent
atiYe yesterday, tho result OF which conctu-
elrcly cstablts1lcs the identity Of tho assassin
with William II. Weldon, about az years since,
md for twn years prior. q popular clerk ut
brown & Colen1an's stoFc.
He will ba remembered as about i've feet five
in height, Of heavy build. ruady complexion.
dark hair and eyes, exceedingly drcssy. and IS
Springfield carecr was that Of many clerks, With
no.hinE to cspccial1y draw attention 10 It, II IL
had not been recalled BY tho recent tragtrul oc-
currcnce nt New Or!eanf. About eight ycaFs
since William II. Weldon first became employed
ut NJ. /. II. Coletnan's present stors. lle ~:
an nirahlo young man, and polished; about u
years Of ago then, and the son Of Lutheran
clergyman at Bethlehem, Ia, short distance
ctiirjrnt rterk. the mnre no "a hc ct,1lI epcak
tIrrmar, fhrtnr In fact of Gcr,uan desccnti.
md sncetiily uchicyrd mnrkci tsot,ti-
iarlty a,uoug :lis fcllow-cIcrks and others
viii whom he a.soclated, Wr, Coleman, In
..fnycrsntIuu yestcrtuy rcgart)inu him. spolye OF
Weldon as Industrious ai,tl trtstwosthy; ons
who would bc cousIdcred rather retiring cxccpt
for p a % strung r. liking for society, and b. good
innks nnd ncrot,niishmcnts Weldon was iItted
to adorm socicly oni bccomc quite social
fayoritc. Mr. Coleman 1jndn il almost inposst-
hic Ia tpnrcIyn Of Weldon in the rt,Jo Of m
nssasstn f,r usrsouat Or opinions sake. lie
cherished ycry strong opinions. but rarely gave
nttcrnt,r 10 thcm,. lie WAS al, tlltra. or "a Mr
ssnicn,nn rxnrrsses II. even II bitter i,cmcrrat :
stili ln ycrv rarelv cnyo rtteranrc to hs nniill.
ca yIcwa oycn among III. most t1tt1nnto friends.
III. Coleman, is un,one thoso OF Wcidot,'s
anytnr.IcIi friends who tnclIne to tho thcorv
that Ia ,t,,,,t l,aye bccn hired to eonmft ti,a
a.sassinat,at,: but there aro others wl,o think
III jnyr nf dfsniay And itchin1 for rotnrIcty lri
him IN I'm nrf
PERHAPS tho most Intimate Springfield friend
of Wcitlpn's. in fact Ills roo1a.,nnic whc,, he
lirr,1 hcrr. Il Sfr. Hcorre +, WaIon. now Il
snIcsmon It. Irct,tirou & Co.'s. They ,vfrr fei-
Inw snics'nrn at 1,rown Il Cojeman's. Two
years later. Weliou went to tho Beehive stare.
, 1877-02-19
REVENUE-TRAUDS.
An Extensive system Of Smuggling Detect
cd-..tfow the Chief Of tho SMu4elcrs Made
Fortune.

An EI&6n1lNB System OF 8mnNGllnE Detect
cd-..flow tba CI,trf of t,,n gmuvricr, ,tnIe
rort,,nr' " >''' "S'' '~'
r.n Fart 1,m., r.. "a
ror scvcrol ycnr. MT ~ frHcur-v of,,c,o,.
ha,o tce,' .oro IT ,h.s orst,;o. ~ ~. J,t"n.,e
.ssten, s III u snerIin etwrcn Cs%aa III NH thIs
,:,rv ~. ."s,.i, ~ wIs n,1 s,s st ,,.t,,s .n.s
u,rnrs ~ ai.,s,v"r ~, s.rsn,nI,.r a ai,I
~, !, W,'nrs s.,n.rxfai,,e I"dI ,a,l al' .,i
nn tu -: ~ ;r',"tto. III ~ t,aai asva ".u n
s.,,1s ~, W." ~ @ H., ~ ,;. ". -; - ~" ts Sf IT,
1c,,, ~ r. ~ st,n,n ~ " ~ ~ nttet ~ shott ~
aTtn-r.rd ' to..n,..~ ~ n Nv rn"ot..a s"1s ~
H. f.n,,, .,r.",, T., f,iis ,.,iin t. I.,"s
i,"" ~ hG!su. ,,,,t! u,*uIia .i,t ~. ~ ,s.t9n MnVm
H., ~ .aa. ..,,s1 sM,ans tu1s .an ,,. nsel
Vim, n,,.. hst~co, tona,ia ~ a. om NJ, ~ V"tE
.s .,s,. ~. % Iu,a ~ anu "sM a"IM.
.i a{. 'otc {a'4 t'e 9,, 1T9,rorher ~ einnntsa."n
sh.e,c M ~ ~. 81 phs,,,a II Sa' III n"s rs,a% ~
iti ~ r.Ms,r, !" ii, ., Sa.nta.,. na ,v1ura
-. tor,nar IT, f".iiist.. ~ :.1tal, t"tts.o
~ imtr1"1,,rt1nn ~ thn chat ~ H.
u1nsnrw Snr+i,i 40" so 'o o,a w." ~.
oFs " va so'nteu o t anu gavS se
~ tnrra, ~, H.. ~ f.s9 su ~ ~ oVS}X },is
-. jnfo-,,n. ,,....,,sa.i J., ,rnai s.,, Ia ~
t.',as Mu nt ~ <'ca', anI tne
nmsot,..s ,t,.. .,sH,usaa.' s,,a,,,.o. ahr,.'
.or'. trto .os5 H. ,sntasa. VI ~ ~ ,t tns M,
Gnvs G.sn 'to ~ ."e vunaensa - .uo ehe!s aHu
M,a'Ja. w as ssSt1t e1eep1 'mo na.Hea =! ns
IIls.'a'gs laIn.s WnNia M9 was eascsni not 70
IL" 3tn ~ H. 9,ss, ~ "nrs."Pss r ,e W
, 1877-02-19

STAFIEN 4. uQUGLAe,
Trus patriot. come tfom di.tsat homes on bleak
They @ ssas fsf f9om fsrtae.t. .Ea.torn homes, where
They aosk 70 III. rrsaa Prairie State. aud swell
TO rear = n,onun,snsa, plle to Douglas, hsre, to.
Askye why crowds assemble here from cur Fsmotsst
Why nsa q 'hlah and low degree now seek these
Ills % aiaow a Saslou's lovs-to drop = sorrowIne
Upon ths ura,o Of Douglas dead, whose aamo ali
To drop teas upon his grars, and DER hls mold
To re9t sse ..psoad recording stouo "In honor OF
nans tsas vi. =. tower Of strength" wh!le hs
a mans 70 which iau rolling years shall add 80.
doubled Matth.
Not 70; Tue F'aat mind ''oue that he oft d'''
An cloqarnes taat touched our hs.rta, and hereess
'rI4 not ID honoF os tlsas sltta thls eorues,s,ons
Tut tSs liz liz patriotic lore .hat oes hi. hear. held
sway,
Ahi wo remc nbst we'll h!s woFds when stricken By
How d. Il : 6ufi..sa'l they rang throughout our
"stana y ~ !faiea, tllead.:" hs cried, "s'and
1scaE ip NY sail,lisn 10 tho sa'sh"' And the.s
MVfds wcss his 1Aat.
Our E,aslyr.Pfcsldsat welt knew, surrounded b.
That On ths douglas honesty he safely Nigh. 70.
Ao"s1!ni sight it ".' to see these 1.te Opponents
Shoulder % shoulder in tho csuse Of their deas
AyG l4nd.
30, willis w gather here to-day, let pafsy'sssifs
And with The pasF!ots dying words let every hsast
be alld,
Whilo o'cr tho ''Ltttls olant's" grave 1ss ~ on.
Vows renew,
Thst to ouf Union faith and lore we'll prove for
stsf true.
Lay down ta!s principle to-day. dsm ~ this coz
That love Of Country il ths drst great duty pstst
otA owe;
Then, when tho transient scenes Of Earth from
us shall pass sway.
o1 ePitAph ;hAll BE- liks hls w honor here 10,
day. CAl1. sax.
, 1877-02-19

TO WS Ed49dF q 7As 377p4Hs.
CHICAGO, Feb. !h-ls 1t not true that 10 these
who attended Prot. Swings church this morn
ing, tho question might arise concerning the
proprirty of his asking the liev. II. W. Bcecher
clotlucnec ia not doubted, but 10 tho solemn
public wurship Of God, II Is OF Importance that
the characteruf tho olte who speaiss for the mul
titule should not rcst under such charges Of
tgnoblu and he.nous crime as now cloud sir.
poraons think arc substanslated BY thestsongost
aYfftnt,rt
, 1877-02-19

should have l,ccn mentioned that Mrs. Clauscn's
singing, and tfcrs was plenty Of 1t, was wosthv
NJ her, ant! showed that II her votcc Is not wfat
1t once wns. her method still exhibits the results
Of careful and earnest schooling.
, 1877-02-19
ST. NICHOLAS.

To all who wish to SEQ the most of New York
while ylsEting that city, tic ct. Nicholas liotrl
otfers tho hest facilities II possesses swift and
varied means Of communication With every
pont OF interest, either In connection With busi-
ness or pleasure,
, 1877-02-19
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Elcvcn years ago was
present at tho laying Of the cornerstouc OF the
paposcd Douglas monument, and tho impress
slSv scene suggcstcd tic following lines. As
tho completion of tho monument now seems to
he aasured Mt m early day. thought perhaps
the publication OF tho lluca might bc Declined
appropriate mud acceptable. GAIT. HAN.
, 1877-02-19

mcnt 10 continue appropriating money for this
kind OF improvement, IL i subject for immediate
legislative jnycstieat!on. What otllcr methods
sht,uld he employed, ia problem which de-
lnands the best engineering faculties to solve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-05
TiE kNoN- NEHEITT CisE
John 4. Merritt Charges Conspiracy and
sues for $1,000 Another Motion.

The KnoN-Mcrritt case is s'lll occupying
nn HtiDafian ol thec.uu, A. the readers oi
The NrN ar" aware. MERRITT. denying his mar
r.a.'.. Wa--u'd rs MARY l.. knoN farr.t.-ins
fn lnt her. and the ca-o doridrd against
mm. II then brought suit against Mary and
her 'alhcr for alleged conspiracy In saving that
Ac marg.oi Ms, Knox, laying his damages at
5000. In order To- advance his chances of ,ue-
rr~s. Mcrrus counsel induced him tocntcr
into a partnership with q man named Il ynold-,
doing business AT Crofon Fails. that the trAl
might take place lu West 'ho-iHr county, 1hi~
wis luur, lut some weeks asp thr. drirniuit@
nltlo mutlnn that m" llurcul trial hr 'huu-rl
90 Iutuum county. THIS WIS grant ly jus
tioo Barnard. uudt trIHl WIS ilNcd otakr place
81 Carmel June lG. The plaintiffs nppna."l To
the Gcurral Term from that ordcr.uni az " Into
Plains last saturday. before Judge Dykmun. "a
motion Was made us thr piaintlfs for a stay OF
pro oo,ilns~, pending Nh" hearing and d""I-ion
Ou tlr appeal uhoN" mentioned. Alter N'arIus
tuo arguments on both sides. th" Court t1uk thr
papers and reserved li~ decision.
Ih" counsel tur the delrn'" said Ia "A St'N re-
porter: There L. no doubt that Merritt mar
lIrd Mary Knox; that has already hoen proved
hy an overwhelming chain of evidence. | do
not hclioN" that his 5000 suit for piracy
Wul ever hc brought to trial. Il is all bombast,
intended 10 s'drc tn" Knox family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-05
cor. ROBINSON'S VISIT.
An Illumination In the Union square Regin
On Monday Evening Next.

Gov. Robinson will arrive in this city at
+ VI. on Monday next He is to hc received at
the Grand Union Depot 10y Col. f. {. Gaul. Au-
sustus Schcll. G. Vincent King. james J.
Mooney. and Henry l.. Clinton. who will ac-
company him TO the Everett House. At : z. NJ.
the Tammany General Committee and the De-
morraoy Of Ia" citv ar' To- assemble ut Tammany
Hal. and march th"n'n. ia tYr'hli..ut plp'os-
sion. To- the Everett House. uud Col. Guul Will
deliver an address % h~ fNN"N.nrv. The
musirof tho - r'u1ic is tu D." furnished by
HiaiullH'- seventh k""imrut band of seventy
pl"e'-. Gov. Robins 20 and his stan uni others
Wil iav'. .s'Hts on % stand gpp. .-.fN g.. LV"r.t
House From until =. VI. thrr'wil h' a. iI~-
pay of hr"woraS in front of Iamnany. ifl.
Hui 4lv rMard onion square is t. be Illumi-
mt u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-05
UORSEWIifPrED ny 4 UOMfN.
How an Alleged slnndcr was Met by the Per-
son most Intcrestcd.

The prcttly secluded village OF Tappan,
two miles west Of the wonderful Palisades of the
Hudson river. and on the line Of the Northern
Railroad of Now Jersey. is in II fcrmcnt Of OK
citcmcnt over the re- -cnt horscwhipping Of Os-
ear Devoe 10y Mrs. Mary Smith, DcVoo is the
organ It in the Oakland church. He is well
known to everybody in that region. and all
speak well OF him. Mrs. Smith is the daughter
Of Josiah Polio X. the Captain Of Roekaway
steamer. She and her husband lived unhap-
ply together. lie is in Chicago. The nuptas
Of her sister. Miss Fanny Pollock. were an
nounccd for tomorrow evening. and II was
expected that young Dcvoe and Mrs. Smith
would stand up" with the bride and groom.
II srcus, however, that stories drrO-utory
lated. and 'hat Dnyoe declined to be- in
Attendance ut the wedding. II was asserted by
many persons that he had outrascou-ly slun-
d"rcd Mr-. Smith. His friends. IN his dricn'o,
sad that he told nothing hut the truth. The
excitement grew. and a few nights ago Mrs.
Smith AMI her s.-tcr Fanny went to Mrs. Hon
Kitchen. Mis- Fanny Pollo. X knocked on the
door Hnl asked for DDNoo. He stepped out 10
the white painted l"nHe and WIS cDnironiHd 10y
Mrs. Smith. WHO ~tru Is him ou the h"Hd with u
marks ,u hi~ ni... und he n-d into tAe house.
Mr. sui AND h"r -i~irr went to thrir home.
Tue brNor luuiy are mu -h eN"r'i-'i over
'h' NlgaN, Hl.i r'' iy many yrNrs ul quotud"
AMI resp" tai ilfN lu Tuppln. Mrs. Sn .th wns
ultW homH Yesterday. ant the reporter met
VI -s Fanny Pollock. "a tail, pretty youn- wo-
NN. sud t'ut II WIS iru" thut her SISTER cow
hIdnd peNor. and ttut he deserved % worse beat
ins. u- hc had = unduluu-N -poh u oi her -
r.. Ihy Wiling sus-il- assgri.d iimi p",Q'in-
rested. hut his friends tNink that ho viii not
Thus Interfere with tine marrag' OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-05
WHAT 1nE r.isroRs rILKnD lBour.
Churches mud their Committees -rrcrctic.-
Hrnthcr Jcncry Mcnry of sirife.

When The Baptist minister's met yesterday
in the First Mariners Church. at Oliver and
Henry streets. Brother Bowen had a question to
ask. H. wanted to know whether precautions
ary committee had any right to suppress the
name of n candidate for membership He had
In mind. he said. the case of minister and his
wife who were barred from membership in a
church after this gag inshicn.
Brothers IIiscoX. Parmclcc. Thomas. and
others agreed that it WIS the committees duty
to report to the church in all cnscs. Thcchurrh
could not shrk or drlcgnt" lis respons ihiitv.
II must receive and ndopi or reject the commit
tees report and then act for itself ON the uppli-
cation for admission to u"mhcr~hip
Gospel Liberty" was the suhject " nm cssnv
bv the l,rv. T.. j. Ioote A church member.
said Brother Simonson in tho u s'uSsion which
followed, often dissnn's from tho churrhs be-
lief. In that cnsc he should step down and
out. and not raise dsscnsion by staying and
Yes" said the Rev. Dr. Parmclcc. III n man
kenp- his tongue To- himself he can ho as iudi-
ydual as hc pleusrs IN his helici:" brother
Potter. the Secretary. interrupted. "Thrn If "A
man kocps his mouth shut ho can b., Il hor,tir
II lc wants to. can hef' some men," replied
Tia" do Tor. roini,dlv. "d,nt know nnourh to
in the laugh
m" Il :. Dr. h. Jcnery o' Mnr'y Avenue
Church. Brookiyn. who has horn huflntod un-
m"r'iiully IN the conference for nus oprn CONE
munion sentiments. said that he took per-
snnn interest in that lhruse stepping down
AMI out IT, had 'umc tu the meeting almost
resolved to withdraw he didn't secm able to
got ulnng pou4uhy with tho hrnthr"n. The
question was, WHO WIS in f1uii pr. Jclcry
sppk" foelingly. and -ut down in "a heat.
The hour for closing the q = 'u-~Ion had now
come. and Moderator Brnuucr rapprd down
ilr" or six excited hr0inr.n WHO lai -.mu'in-
n'ousiy lump't mp Just {" say "n" wort IN
reply g. th, Rev Dr. jrilrry. Snil ono oi tInm
alter the ailournmcni. u that discuss ou nad
not h"cu -ioppri tho brother would. probably.
have r.- .cuid from the Conference on ths spot.
and then gone home and resigned from his
'lur.h. His lashin-s hero have made him