Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, June 26, 1875, Image 1
THE HORRY JJ'EWS, I
pit busmen
iiverv Saturday .Hornins I
T W. BEATY, Editor,
TUKMN i
Osi? Ykar, #2.00
ix Months,. .,$1.00
All coimii^U nthMiM tending I# tutrxo
|>riv?t<< 4 <m??. Mill bo ln>r an
} JVVr?l'U?*D)enU.
JEVUKJ THK YOi'.K OF JESt'8,
MISgUfO fcfcXO,
llatltc4. ihe voice of Jesus e:illin>/.?
Who will go uiul work to-day?
fields are white, (lie harvest waitings
Wlio wili hear the sheave away?
Loud and long tiw Master ealleth,
P.ich reward lva offers free;
Who will answer, gladly raying,
"Here an) I, O Lord, send lyje,M
Jf you cannot ooss ltu< ?cc*u
And the heathen lands explore,
Von can had the heathen nearer,
You can iiclp tlMUn at your door;
if you ganivot give your t}*onsands,
Von can ^w. (he widows' tulte,
And the leyjbt you do for Jesus
Will bo precious i n his sight,
Jf you cannot speak like angels
If you cannot preach like Paul,
You can tell the Love ol Jesus,
You can say he died for all;
Jf you fail to rouse the wicked,
With 1 lie judgment's dicad alarms*
You may lend the little children
To tlie jSaviour's waiting arms.
Tito Mysterious Muter,
(Correspondence of the New York Times.]
J'ltji.APRLFuu, June 10,--The mo'
ohanical and scientific world lum boon
greatly cxcitcil ol late by the discovery
01 a new motive power by a Mr.
John W, j Ceo ley, ot this city. The
lately-discovered motor is generated, i
as the gentleman claims', from cold water
and air, and evolves into a vapor
mora powerful than steam, and considerably
morn economical. It is proposed
l?y this new invention to revolutionize
the wojId, and turn machinery topsyturvy.
Strain Will bo a thing of lLu
past, and the wonderful power of this
now croation will supply all the needs
of man for the use to which steam is
now applied, .Just what this vapor is,
nud bow it is made, the discoverer refuses
to make plain or divulge ids hidden
secret until lie has letters patent
taken out in all the countries of the
globe which issue patent rights. This
service alone will cost about $20,000
and will not be completed until throe
or four months hence, Mr. Kceloy is
very reticent on the subject of his discovery,
and referred your correspondent
to his attorney, Charles B. Collier,
J'bap The latter gcttlcmcn said that a
private view of the working of of the
motor bad been made on the Iflih of
November, I $71, before a number of
capitalists, and that only three weceks
since another exhibition had beam given
before a number of gentlemen from
New Knghiud Slates. These latter
were so well pleased with the modus
operandi, and believed so firmly in the
ultimate supersedere of steam by the
i/mi* i,a uxth I 11 n t t lio if /k/l a ot !
iiw ji'Mi v;i , uin mvjr iw?iuvu ?? nu? u
company, purchased the patent right
for ifie six New Knglund States, and
paid $80,000 cash immediately lor
I heir share in the invention, and are
ready to forward $200,000 morn as
soon as culled upon, They will organize
a company with a capital of $0,000,-,
000, and be ready to manufacture the
engines and necessary apparatus as
soon as the proper patents are secured.
iji8toky ov this MGCiQVKUY,
Mr. Kecley alleges that the discovery
of this powir was purely accidental.
Up to within a short time he was
a poor man, but, having a wonderful
degree of natural mechanical skill, he
devoted all his time for the past foutv
teen years to ei: pi rim cuts with water
with a view ol procuring a motive
power from it. lie was engaged upon
and idea of his own regarding the
force of columns of water one tlaj',
when he accidently discovered tlio vapor
which he has harnessed. Ife studied
the subject, ascertained how it was
generated, learned its power, and
thenceforth applied himself solely to
the {perfection ot this idea, working
night and day lor a number of years,
until crowned with success. The apparatus
by which this power is made
is termed a "generator or "mullipllcator,"
and the vapor is then passed
into a "i'cccj?ty," and from thence to
the cyliudertjpgfe of the engine, where
it drives tlx .J ^ons and sets the engine
in nK/jf^jJ The "generator" in
about threehigh, made of Augtrain
gun ^ jg in one solid piece,
and will ho&UrAut ten or twelve gallons
of watejL ,]L. is four or five inches
thick, and wtLrtf to stand the very
heavy pregau.gp <of 20,000 to 30,000
pounds of vapor to the squar Inch,
The inside is composed of a number of
cylindrical chambers, connected by
pipes, and furnished with cock* and
valves. The "reservoir" is about six
inches in diameter and forty inches
v J?0?? and is connected with the "generator"
by a pipe which is about one
inch in circumference on the outside,
with a bore of about one-eighth of aa
tiw.li I Vinm.r.tnd ivil li luit li ('flrnnoni.
' " v"" ^"lllivvvwv? "
tor" and ''receiver" i? a uatand p!pe',
ot brans, about two and a half inches
in diameter and three feet high, having
a spherical chamber at the bottom,
made in two parts, by flanges, and
^ connected to the pipe unitingjthc "genIMttflLcruior"
and * 'reservoir." The vapor
|^H^U$eueraled in tbo multiplicalor is con*
EH^Bs
no i
VOL. 7. CONV
^? I I III.M l i l
veyed to the reservoir, whieh contains
numerous pipes, ami irom there, by a
"feed pipe," to the engine. The engine
14 o/ ?\n/m /umio( imi/ii i/\n l*nt ilitk i??
v |r VV II >?i v.v/ liotl UV'tlV/Hj K'VI W V 11 v> III
ventor claims that th<s vapor can be
attached to any ordinary engine now
in use, with very slight alterations.
CLAIMS or T1IJC INVENTOR.
Mr. Keeley claims that this apparatus
will generate cold vapor from water
by mechanical appliances, without
the use of chemicals. The water used
is common river, spring or well water,
and docs not undergo any previous
prearatiou, a rubber hose lroni an ordinary
hydrant to the generator being
used as a means of conveying the liquid.
The peculiarity ot this vapor is
that it can be used to the best advantage
jat a pressure of from 20,000 to
30,000 pounds to the square inch. To
the mechanical mind this seems impossible.
Vet sneh is the claim ot Mr.
Keeley, and it has been attested that
such is the faet by gentlemen who are
hel l to be mechanical experts of (he
highest grade. Vet with all this immense
pressure at his command, the
inventor is enabled to control his engine,
and run it with the same ease
and facility as engines are now run
by steam, lie has tried the %,inotorM
upon an engi no of twenty-horse power,
and it defied the elicits ot all the gentlemen
present to stop the fly-wheel.
The water used, alter it has passt d
through the Mmultiplieate.r," has no
perceptible smell or taste, and seems
as pure as when it first entered, the*
showing conclusively that no secret
chemical process is employed to carry
out the object designed. The parts ol
the generator and mnltiplieatoi are all
made of welded iron ol great t hit kucss
and strength. The connecting pipes
are also small and of great thickness,
and are oxidized a.nd'planishcd so as to
prevent the force of the vnuor escaping
through the pores of the metal.
Steam could not. turns throuirh the p.on
necting pipes which are used on this
apparatus, since the bore is only the
dimension ot a knitting-needle.
p A N<i Kit Of KXl'lvOgloy.
^Viti? this immense power at hand
one would nat orally fear an explosi m
most disastrous in its results. I hit
SUCii it is claimed cannot be the case,
since when the vapor (amies in contact
with the atmosphere it ceases to expand,
and instantly goes hack to its
original stale?namely air and water;
therefore, in this regard it is U ss dun- j
gerous than either gunpowder or
steam. The vapor is thinner than air,
and will not cut the metal in escaping
or passing through the throttle valve,
[t cannot be exploded or caused to
flame by the application of it to heat.
A lighted candle haw been held at the
mouth of .a conk, and the force of the
air did not even extinguish the light,
and did not have any offensive odor?
in tact, none at all was perceptible.
The rapidity with which this vapor
can he generated is almost inappreciable.
"In tivc seconds," said .Mr. lveeley,
"I can'supply 2,000 pounds of vapor
to the square inch, and enough to
run a tram of ten cars from Philadelphia
to New York and return." It
seems almost instantaneous, so abort
is the time consumed. The vapor has
a damp, cold lceling. Tiicrc is not
the least noUe perceptible in its generation.
To apply this motor to any engine
now in use. will first, renniro ?
- - - - 'i ~ j
sing of the boiler, as the receiver ami
generator will take its place; *eooudly,
the lire-box must be removed as a useless
adornment; and, thirdly, in locomotives
there will bo no iuo (or t.ho
lender. The power will be supplied
to the engine, and the tram will move
oft'at any rate of speed which may be
desired, provided all that has bc??n
claimed lor the "motor" does not fail.
With a Keeley "motor" attached to a
steamer, the voyage o! the world can
he made without coal, but as the action
of salt"water in producing the vapor
lias never been tested, it remains
to be seen whether or not a vessel
would not bo obliged to till up the
space occupied by coal-bins with water-tanks.
Just here the invention appears
most wonderful. It is said that
with about an ordinary tumbler of
water a twenty-horse-power engine
can run an hour and perlorm its lull
service.
"Seeing will bo believing" in this
matter, and the sooner Mr. Kc< ley
makes his first public exhibition ol the
invention will the pnbiio at large and
tho world in general come to re
gard tho name et Keeley as they do
that of Fulton or Watts. .Mr. Keeley
says that the first public exhibition
will bo upon tho Pennsylvania Kailroad,
when he proposes to take a train
from this city to New York and ro.
11 ~ M 'I...
lurii. iio win uavu mo ^rnuiiiiur
stationed at West l'hiladelphia till the
"receiver" which accompanies the engine
and take vapor enough to draw
twenty earn to New York and back.
The passage oi' the train will be silent.
There will be no cinders, no escaping
pttaui, or dropping of coals to set on
$re the bridges. '1 ho engine will be
smaller than those now in use, but will
be ot greater horse power, ilo says
that tho generator can either bo carried
ou the tram or leit at a depot, ac
.A.n Irxclepe:
r AYBORO, S. 0? S
! I I? I.I 11 ? "
cordingTo llm wishes of the engineer. !
It is small ami compact and lakes up j
very iiulo room.
For si reel ears, as a motive power
the invention, it is claimed,, will un- :
doubtedly become popular. The cost
of the apparatus will arange from
?500 to 2,500, according to mzo and
finish desired.
U is evident from the diameter of* i
the gentlemen who are interested in
the "Jvocloy .Motor C'ompany," aiul the
amount of money they have advanced, i
that they regard this invention a,? the j
wonder <?I" the nineteenth century.
'They all speak favorably of Mr. Kee- j
ley's personal integrity and capabili |
lies, and have even gone so far as to
lilt him up frop? his position of pecuniary
embarrassment and purchase and
furnished a largo house for his use,
and pay him large sums ol money for
his personal expanses. About four
millions ol oi dollars are already involved
in the success of this new invention.
'I he gentlemen interested in the
scheme in New York are Messrs. L. T.
Troop, Charles Cr. Cranklyn, Charles
Liuiisom, Sergent A Cuttingworth, \Y.
1 >, Hatch, William M. Wright, W. 15.
Meeker, J. .1. Smith. A. 11. Klliott,
John M. Williams, and .1 S. Andrews.
m - ?
tiii; Titrrii <>i' insrouv.
EX-P RES ID EXT I)A VIS OX CEXERAT j
S J I EH M A X'S f i A XIV) X EL. f X I) ER.
A Sharp I'ejoiinler.
The St. Louis Times publishes the
following letter Irom Mr. .Jefferson
Davis, addressed to Col. \Y. 1*. .Mellen,
a former Confederate officer,
touching certain matters in lien. Sherman's
book:
Memphis, Tkn.v., May 27, 1875.
Col. \V. / ' AI el lew. Mv Deak Sin
? 1 Mease accept my thanks lor your
kind letter of the HUh instant, and
the accompanying copy of a St. Louis
paper containing tin extract from the
forthcoming work ol (Jen, \V. T. Sherman.
My absence delayed the receipt
of your letter stud this reply to it.
The malice that seeks' 1<> revive the
iP'lariou^lv eoucoct'd and long since
ex plod'-tl slanfler which connected my
name with the assassination of l'resi
dent Lincoln is quite in diameter
with the man who so conducted his
invasion ol the South as to render
"Sherman s bummers tue synonym
ol pillage, arson, cruelty to this In* 11>loss,
ami murder ol lioncomhatanis,
ami who closed his caieor ol arson
with a falsa accusation against (Ion.
Hampton in regard to the hunting of
Columbia, South Carolina.
Hut the question arises, W 1?y did
Gen. Sherman, at lite dale of his reported
conversation with Gen. J. 10.
Johnston, suppose me capable of complicity
in the assassination of President
Lincoln?
Gen. Sherman never was personally
acquainted with me; ami Irom those
who knew me, either in the United
States army or in civil life, surely
learned nothing to just 11 v such suspicion.
In the conduct ol' the war between
lite Stales, despite many base
less accusations, we can proudly point
to a record which shows a strict ad
hereuce to the usages ol war between
civilized nations. On what, then, did
i ho suspicion ot Gen. Sherman rest?
Was it not that, proceeding on the
rule of judging others by oneself, he
ascribed to inc. the murderous and
malicious traits of his own nature?
lie reports a conversation with I'resident
Lincoln, from which is to be i
inferred a desire to have authority for
departing from tho eourso which, art a
soldier, lie must have known was usual
and proper towards prisoners of
war. iJid ho hope to get instructions
lor the slaughter of the Confederacy's
) 'resident and Cabinet < Dicers, as set
forth in the orders of Col, I ahlgren,
when he made his raid against Richmond?
If the good-natured, characteristic
reply of I'icBtdent Lincoln
taught him that murder was not the
approved measure, it seems to hare
failed to inspire him with the generosity
ami chanty which are ever found
in noble minds, or with the chivalry
which ever adorns the character ol
the true soldier and gentleman.
Among the at tides ol the surrender
of tlen. J. K. Johnston there was one
prohibiting military expeditions in the
eonntry east ol the Chattahoochee
River. That was the best consideration
obtained for the surrender of
armies, arms, munitions and manufactories
in that section, and it was in
* < -1 i . . n?.. . i...
Violation <?i mat aruvie ni*?i mv
brigade of calvary by which I was
captured was scourging lb<j country,
ami lively taking trom the unprotected
people tile little wliioh was Iclt to
theni lor their iuture fiuhxiaUMtcn.
From this statement ot Gen. Sheruian
we learn that a story had been told to
ibe client that I wascuriying in wagons
millions ol specie to ?i*< iS< nth,
and, therefore, we are loll Io conclude,
made that expedition in violation ol
the agreement of surrender. Though
the Ht.ory of the millions of specie is
now admitted by Gen, Sheiman to
have been a fiction, the admission is^
1 - " ?* '
JnTE"
tidont ?1 ovinia.].
ATtJBDAY JUNE 2
11 1
made iu audi tonus as would loa I the
reader to kuppoMi 1 liad boon travelling
with wagon transportation and
I \ .. 4 - 1. 1 l?l i
ii:ui a lew luuusiiuu uonars 01 specie
in a valise. Rut neither supposition
would bo true. I had recently joined
tho wagon train, and whs about to
leave it when captured. My only
baggage was a valise, which was
packed on a mule, and it coutaiucd
no specie. The lew thousand dollars
ol specie were in a pair of saddle bags i
belonging to Secretary Reagan. J
Whether that money ever i cached
the United States treasury, Mr. Reagan,
Iroui whom it was taken, may lie
able to learn alter he shall have as- j
sumed his functions as a representative
in the United States Congress.
Should the course ol the eoinin Hiding
general of the airny, in at tempting
at this late day to resuscitate a
delunet slander against the President
ol llie late Confederacy, and to which
slander not even suborned witnesses
Could give the semblance of truth, he
taken as the exponent ol the ieeliiigs i
of the army, that arm of the General
Government won! 1 seem to bo ill I
suited to the task, of late so largely
aligned to it, of preserving civil order
and ol restoring harmony among j
the people ol the United States. For
public consideration it is to be hoped
that the ineradicable malignity ol
Sherman may be an exception to the
prevailing sentiments of the United
Slates army.
Again thanking you for your friend- J
ly consideration, 1 am, very truly
yours, Jkkpkkson Davis,
The Public Kobburs*
TVesh interest bus been awakened
during the past week in Hie case of the j
Ir luds upon the city by the Tweed
gang. When Ingersoll was pardoned
out ut prison hovci a I weeks hjiicc, the
act was regarded by some as of questionable
propriety and policy; but it I
was hinted tlnit lie had consented to
make a mil coulession ol the enormous
liaud-s. This he has now done, lie
bus lurnished additional information,
b) which it appears that the Lhell of
public money was carried on in the
most systematic manner; Tweed receiving
twenty live per cent, ot tiie
plunder, which hu us?d in part lor
brioerv; b a eeny, ten per cent; and
t.'oinioiiy, Woodward, WaLson, and
alier W alson's de.un \\ iiliam it. Iving,
a regular percentage. This lnlonua(ion
will now be used lor the recovery
ol Lue In uds, and Llie )> Iusee ut ions will
be pressed. The J'rtbu/ic makes the
following reflection* upon Liiis new
illustration ol ihe truth ot tiie Scriplures,
"The way ol transgressors is
bard:"
"What a picture ol justice, human
and divine, does the late ot all these
men present to-day. Tweed gray and
broken, wears out Ins heart Ocnntd the
Wars ol the penitentiary, struggling
vainly tor a release will on will probably
never come till it collies with
death. Sweeny, a solitary exile in the
Trench capital, shuns the lace ol. those
whom lie may never more eail his
country men, and awaits in shame and
iear ?he issue ol ihe suits by u inch the
plundered city ol New York attempts
to seize his iligoiten property. Connolly,
alter squandering a large shale
ol Ins money, sits every day on ihe
piazz t ol an Atricuii hotel, 'shunned by
everybody, with trembling bands and
vacant cyi'S. 'J unco Hairy Genet'
wanders about Spain occasionally attempting
.suicide. Fields is nut only
a lugilive but a pauper. Ol the meaner
associates ol the lalloii Directory, many
have .sunk into a happy oblivion, and
several are dead. We publiscd yesterday
an account ol some ol the 'supply
men' who used to 'put up' bills lor the
joint benelit ol theinsoiver and the city
olliceis. One died in the insane asylum.
Another is still couliucd as a
lunatic, Nearly all are gone in one
way or another. Not a dollar ol the
stolen money lias profiled its possessor,
and we douOt whether there is a man
ol'the whole band wlio would not
willingly change places to-day with
an honest laborer on the New York
parks."
To this it should be added thai
W atson was thrown from his carriage
in tins city and killed, it was this
visitation by the hand ol Do 1 that was
ihe means ol bringing lo light the
iniquities ol the ring; and a despatch
iron Paris now states tiat Sweeny's
brother, who shared with him in the
plunder, died suddenly, on Sunday
last, in Paris. "Verily there is a God
that judgeli) in the earth.
New York Observer
Tint Twhuij Ring Frauds.?In
another colum will be lound ah account
ol ihc eon tensions and revelations made
I I ? . II I A. I
"j who was reciiiny pardoned
out <>t prison, the con ations of
his-release being the important revelations
lie has ma<if. On the ground of
the information lie gave, added to that
previously had, there *Oenis to ho a
probability that the city may get back
some of the plunder. Last week tin*
property of the Sweeny* was attached
by permission of Judge Ihtvis, upon
affidavits of Ingeraoii, (jarvcy and
others. These affidavits show that
1
a
ws.
i, 1875. NO. 26.
the oily haw cau?e tor action to recover
the sum of more than *0,000,000,
and that 1*. 1?. and James M. Sweeny
were invoked in tlie illegal abstraction
of money from tlm <'iiy\s funds. All
their property including vast amounts
of real estate, has been attached, and
in all probability will eventually be
turned over to the public possession.
New York Observe/.
JI a rile ui tig lboX'ouslitutloii.
Men talk about "hardening the constitution,"
and with that view, expose
themselves to summer's suns and winter's
wind, lo strains and many unnecessary
hardships, 'l'o the same end, illtoruied
mothers souse their little infants
in cold wa'er day by day; their
skin and flesh and bodies are steadily
growing rougher and thinner, and
weaker, until slow lever, or wider on
| the brain, or consumption, carries them
oil' to the grave; and then they siditliui
ister to themselves the semi comfort
and rather questionable consolation <.>1
tls taring a mysterious dispensation ol
nature, when in tact, natre works no
miracdo to cotttileracL our follies. Tito
[ best way we know of hardening the
i constitution islo take good e ire of it;
i for it is no more improved by harsh
treatment than a fine garment or new
hat is made better by being hinged
about.
"Tone."?The Mobile, Alabama,
Register resents an imputation east
upon a legitimate Southern word saving;
"The other day nfJcorgta paper
said that .Mr. A. II. Stephens could
not nave made a certain remark lie
cause ho understood the English language
too well to make use of such a
slant; won] as 'tote.' We resent the
indignity east upon 'tote.' We cling
to Magna Charm. It reminds uk ol
our descent from a libert ydoving
people, and preserves the memory ol
justice. The writ hy which a peasant
aggrieved in the Huron's Court was
enabled to carry (tollere) his case up
to the. County Court was known as
the writ ol tott, pronounced commonly
cote. This privilege which the humble
farmer had of toting Ins case up
from his own landlord to a less prejudiced
court was dear 1o every Englishman.
The people of the South
will not surrender that word. It is as
dear to our yeomenry as the commonlaw
itself."
The True Success."
We enjoyed the pleasure on Friday
evening last of hearing an addicus,
delivered hy Isaac M. Kryan, Esq.,
before the Calliopcan Society of the
(ireeuvillo High School. It was lisCo
tened to hy a large audience of approeia'
ivc ladies and gentleman. We
would not detract from the beauty
and/symmetry of this able address hy
attempting to report even an intelligent
epitome of so interesting and
finished a composition. It would he
doing injustice to the speaker. He
chose for his subicct "The True Sue- I
cess." In the inveHtijiatinot' his sun#
jcet?-the leading idea ol which was
dnh/?lie con Hi do reel man in his pyhsi(?a
1, intellectual and soul relations, arguing
wiili great lorce, persnicuiiv
and clearness, the complex nature ol
man's wonderlul machinery and capacities,
and what is necessary to develop
(hem in order that he may attain
his intended and tints stature ? physically,
mentally ami religiously. I la
contended that without these i.lenities
were nurtured and cultivated, man
could not attain that perfection which
deserved the name ol "True Success-"
that there could not tieeetwarily be
genuine success, unless it he. based 1
upon, and obtained by principles ol
right, justice and equality; that success?or
what tin; world calls success
?obtained by chicanery, dishonesty
and tricks, is not the kind of success
that men should covet or sliive att.-r,
hut that they should reach it by inculcating
and practicing principles rf
honesty, sobriety and virtue, and that
higher morality that springs lrom i
pare heart, tfce. The speaker elaborated
his thoughts in elegant, forcible
language, which were profound it:
conception, rich and poetical in imagery,
and apt, and striking in illustra
lion, i lie suojeo*. was exceedingly
appropriate, ami opened a wide Held
lor intellectual research and learning,
hui the gifted speaker was e ju il to
the task of unfolding it, and exhibited
uncommon ability, culture and
refinement iu impacting tlm rich
Btorie* ol imforination with which his
mind is certainly well supplied.
[ Grcenville Enterprise.
? . W* ' - ?
The Legislature of Neyada haying
appropriated twentydive thousand
dollars to put an iron fence around
the "plata" at Carron, the capital city,
the authorities advertised lor bidet for
the work. When they were opened
the lowest offer was found to be that
ol the lady principal of the leading
school in the town. She had written
to Pennsylvania, and haying learned
the cost of manufacture and transportation,
drew her bill acoo^ding'y, and
secured the contract.
i A [) V JSUTlSliMKNTA
1* iij (n, ^ for ftrat, #uui
\ * ?*ut? I > f ,<k IniirtiM.
<;.;? ii?t'l? *, ? ?.-iK eniHtitute * ?fu*r?i
Hiuulier in irttnier ??r H4pl*y C.yp*?; le*? than
an iiicli wit ' ? !,.? ^erl t?,j mi * square.
Mlirrl Ii??- lor.
Death.* .ui?l l-'niierrf k?tice? fr*?.
Jteligloin noiitvH :n v?ue square fre?*.
A lil? Tal w*tl be tua?'u to thoee
rulv?M tison.yiiN are to be kept in |i?r
lliroc ii><)iillii in longer.
A m ?xpeii>:ve (ioose.
Olio ArctuUalH Knox, (uolowl.)
made complaint tin- other ?1 ny hefnro
Trial .I u*1 u c Jacobs agairxt Belinda
Fulton im* ''unlawfully bunking hit
goone." A warrant of arrest wj*h it?sued
against ilvc-snid Belinda, who hud
noi Ua<1 Ch* fear ?M the law before her
eyes, and Klir.a Htrio*:Und an a witness.
The goose lighter and also the wmiu"?h
were arrested by the sheriff and taken
before the J iiHlioc, when a trial w.u*
had, and verdict ot ktnut guilty'' reoj
ilereA. The county pays the uxpen?<\
Is there any wonder the county js> ii>t
, of fund"? And is there any hopeotf i'W
i ever being in funds when this son ?lt
1 eases are entertained and tiled in court?
Herein a hill ol the cost:
Trial J tint iee:
iVarraut of arrest, # /??
J Bond ol deft to appear, 50
| 44 witness 14 50
I Trial, :i uu
I Sheriff's cost 1 20
| \\ tineas, (besides mileage 50
I ~ *
Total, #9 20
I The Trial J ustice's cost are estimaj
tetl. It tire |?Toseeutor :tn<l witness
vrr'o committed and dicharged on
their own recognizances under the act
of 1857, the coals would be two or
three dollars more.
Now we have this to say: If it
were a case of'assault ami buttery upon
& goose, then the court has jurisdiction
I of the class of crime, hut not cl the
subject upon which the assault ami
battery was aliened to have been coin
I 11)iLt?'< 1;:11)<I it \t were malicious trespass
upon :i goose, tin* court li.nl no jurisdiction
ol the oiJense, to try the case,
ami the defendant to have been
soul up tor trial to the court ot gvnerai
SCSSlOHS.
h'inystree Stars
An Attorneys KllVctive Advice*
If to serwe a client faithfully by tho
adoption ot every iiiimiis to advance
his cause it a moral obligation, then
n ?
Attorney iStuhbs, <? Solam 'nliloriiin,
has got a credit mark upon the hooka
of the Recording Angcj. -A. vory bad
case ot prisoner, a reprobate known n?
"Little Miller,'' convicted
forgery, notwithstanding the siren.?uuus
elVort ot tStubhs in his behalf, an t '
nyas brought betur the judge ten sentence.
When asked il he had anything
to Bay, "Little Miller" did not remain
silent. lie had a good deal to say, oa*1
lie S lid it* lie wept like a child, an'd
spoke as one who had erred in a in??inont
ot impulse, lor which he was n?
atone hy years ot contrition and w ell
doing. Kvery one in conit was afli oted,
and the emotional sensation ext? nded
even to the duge upon the bene- .
Mr. Stubbs spoke ot the physical weaKncss
of his client, siul the prospceb
that his life would be ruined by a long
term ot imprisonment. Then I ho
Judge sentenced .Miller for only huh
year. After it was all over, Miller
was <ju . stioued hy a fellow prisonei as
j to the cause ot his extraordinary grief,
and the reply was; "Stubbs told mo
to cry like it son of :i gun, and Uu?
Judge A'ould be light on m*?, and I
did." Mr.Jitiibba is evidently a great
mail/'
"The ipiestioii, "Why do ministers*
son*, and deacon's daughters ho frequently
go I lie had?" sa) s the Host on
Daily jVc/o.1, reminds us of the (piestion
proposed to I'lriieh xavmd# by
Dr. KrankJin, "ilow can it be that
you can put a large lish into ? pail of
water and not increase its weight?**
The American philosopher suggested.
t:"fc then# that they should try the experiment,
which tiiey did, demonstrating,
to their astonishment, that the
proposition, which had caused so nnielt
discussion, was untrue. IWtter tiiul
out what the fact is before trying to
explain a supposed mio.
A man was recent I v accused in Paris
ot having stolen s pair of trousers
trom a d?:?Wv in tin* Temple. There
I were several but the <i\iI
deuce was rutler uj?*jger, and -so tliu
accused was aciptilte l. He avas tol 4
I that he might go "without a stain rvt
| his character;*' hut there he stood raoI
tioulcs*. At length he lenii'd over
the side of the dock, and whispered,
"The fact is, sir, 1 do not like to move
j till live witiwfMv h tve It'll the rout"
i ''WTv is that?" 4'IJeea-ttso sir, I am
| , ft M
i now wiv'iring the tu?nti*rs 1 stole.
A correfpumli'iit <?f ih?* Ne.v Vork
Tribute ?riv?in tl>o t?Ml??\vin<? n:v'tho<U
Ot killing oft* I lie tjrrrw rabWuwv
? ' I - - C...1 .... Hi
wmui) our lii;?y Mini IX nw 111 *
ciently valtuihled to pay for preancving
until time ii?r Hp|dyin*? aMiiolker season.
l)i?*olvo 0m1 *f??i?nlMi <4 aa'tpt?
tcr in :i coinimou p*itt*3l ot warm (not
hot) WHlcr, and HjirlMWn the ciibbii^e
therewith on tin* appearance of the
worms. Two or three applications
will snllii'O tor the peas* *n. The water,
besides, acta like a chat 111 in promoting
the growth ot the pAwtii.
A tlurket called hi \> weiirtb no' Ky..
the at tier day, and wanted to know,
"Doe* dinpoitortia keep stamped ante
lopCH?''