davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
MIR. FRANCIS TAXES THE CHAIR.


Mr. Francis, now appearing with the committee OF
ecort WAS presented and briefly addressed the conVen
tion. He was frequently interrupted with applause
Mr. Richardson Of Cayuga from the Cominittoc on 're
dn,,as reported that there seemed to be 10 business
for them to do He had heard that there was contest
,n the XXIst District OF NewYork, but thcse "erc o
napers in connection with that subject
TEMPERANCE COMMUNICATIONS.
communication was received from the Grand Lodge
NJ Good Templars recommending the adoption OF the
following which was referred to the COMMITTEE on leso
lutiOns: - -,
Wb,r,os The traffic in alcoholic beverage Is source OF
a vast amount OF vice. misery pauIerlshi' nhu ci"e'
and Is in itself the gigantic crime OF crimes o ts "sc'
AND particularly IN this country. -, g..
WLerens The constitutional police power OF INC St .
,s competent 10 restraint or prohibition Oi he Ih
rious traffic therefore ,.,, ,,o
P/soIpcd That tins convention hereby recommends he
repeal OF the liquor license laws and the enactment o
In W by the ensuing Legislature which shall make tne
manufacture aud sale OF all alcoholic anu crIehep
Ionors as beverage Illegal throughout the sIa'e.
A communication received from tlo woman 8
Christian Temperance Association OF the state oil New
York askng the convention 10 take into consideration
resolution adopted ut their meeting declaring tho i'h
portagcs Of lqediate sGt0n ~ Ao SUPPRESSION "a ''
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
MORGAN WINS THE. BATTLE.
Continued from First Page.

condidate Rogers, must be defeated if possible All
tho Cornell vote now turned upon Mr.. Pomeroy, and
Mr. Pomeroy's friends appealed to Mr.. Corners
friends TO vote for him. He developed marked
strength on the ballot bnt MIR. Rogers was soon seen
to be leading, and was easily nominated.
A long struggle cnsued over the nomination Oh
Judge of the Court of Appeals, resulting IN george
f. Danforths nomination The MINOR liaces Oh 'no
t;Iot were not filed until midnight when the con-
xention gladly broke up.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


In the lake region, rising barometer, except
an, temnorory fln along the lower lakes and partly
cloudy weather With cooler westerly winds In the upper
IaI Tep,on and with warmer southeast 10 southwest
%ind. aud occ asona rains from the lower lakes TO Lake
Huron. , .uy h., sJ,,r,, 1,JJjn1
horometcr rgsi,ru 10 southe,9y Uds rising hnlpefd
fI,re pariiy cloudy ceaiher. dnd occasional rg'aS
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

The immense practical advantages OF the invention OF
tie Wilcox & Glib, s. IL Co-ther automatic sewing
machine; principle from every other sewing
machine manufactured. On view nc Centennial Machinery
HAL See T. Col so and 6js Broadway " Y, 70 Court
ST. BrooAlYu. and 30 G-vvest, Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

bsomca variations In tns CIV ny
,hs, The Lines divisions Of tns Tor tns 40 elS
The central horizontal hne MAR "
hight rhe Irregular es,'sd n bs mercury during
those hours curved line entirely a1ovs We S . ISi aIon
variable, weather
there are excessive fieu,qn, n1 h ~ Gsaseney
Of its approach lnd "
t. Violence Of the movement. T
he az uncertain
"a. .t.a, :, .ns cared uas tspm u'' We Yas WV
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
ST. LOUIS CHARTER ELECTION.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Fu!ler returns of the
election yesterday show that while the city gives the
scheme and charter majority OF about 1000 the county
will probab,y defeat them by some 3OOO Both prorosi.
ons Will therefore fail by about 1000 majority against
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
ad Of impure croton, use APoLLEARIs.

No nfsrd to be without PARKERs GINGER TONIC.
HIsCOX & Co. l63 wlism.sL, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
MARRIED..

CURTIS -DOUGLASS-On Wednesday, Aug 23 at Rye, N.
by CLaunCey b. Brewster. Charles b. Carts 10 Isa-
bel daughter OF Andrew r. Douglass, al of this city.
ACKETT-WILLIAMS-Aug. l9, 1876 at 81. Andrews
Church stamford. Coma. by the Rev: T. windsor i5rat-
walt CLa:es y SacSett and Elizabeth b. Williams. daugh-
ter OF Mr. A. W Williams, all OF stamford. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

Mr. Curtis OF Richmond arose. and was received with
opplause lie referred to the fact that at the chicago
convention Of 1850. when on baloting II was found
that another than Mr. Seward had received majority OF
the sufrages william NJ Evarts moved tnal 'ho holna
80 -, ,h,ba,u Lincoln be made unanimous, so now, In
he name of Mr. Evars and Of all who bad SO noDy sup
noried him, Mr. Curtis moved that the nomination OF
Mr. Morgan be made unanimous. lGreat applause'l
MIR. pepew seconded the motion lAppisuse'l
rs. ,na,,ou 4, ,,ke the nomination UNANIMOUS was
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

XVIII. n. NJ. Iittell.
XIX. Leslie w. Russell.
Xxx. Edward Els.
XXI. Norwood BOune.
XXI. .Millard Ives.
XNIII..Danie B. Goodwin.
X%IV. .E. q. wellington.
XXV..J. e. Carmichael
XVI. Geo. w. Jones.
XVII. . Ebcn 5. Smith.
XVIII. WIN. S. B0stwlck.
XXIX...Martin Adslt.
xxx. Joseph NJ. CoweIl.
XXI. .ElDert Townsend.
NXXII. Francis ii. Root.
XXXIII..N Norman NJ. Allen,
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

I..Henry scudder.
II. John Il. Henry.
III. Timothy G. Cr0nin.
". Jacob Worth.
V..P. G. Van Wyck.
vi Il. w. StOught0n.
VII..R. Sturteyant.
VIII. Henry III. Garnet
TX. John ]. Townsend.
X. Morris X. Jesup.
XI. Frederick KubEe.
MILD. ID. Bradley.
XIlI..R. Palmer.
XIV. .Halstead sweet
XIV. John W. Larkin.
XVI. N. ID. Wendell.
XVII. Benz. IL. Bancroft.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
DIED.

all Notices Of Marriages must be indorSed Nth full
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

liquor traffic in the State which referred to the
Committee Resolutions.
ELECTORS.
The district roll called for Presidential electors
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

I. W. II. TOwnaen1
II. .Silas ~. butcher.
III. Benz. w. wilson.
". David " ill.ams.
V..Austin Lakcr
VI. Sheridan SA9 4.
VII. J. NJ. PattcI
VIII. Gilbert j. Hdiitef'
IX..JOel ". NJ ason.
X. VIM. A. DARING
XI..AlOnzO y. Corhell'
XII. .Wm. IL. Robertson.
XIII..Esw y. PAYNE.
XIV..C.V.H.LuddingtOn.
XIV. Geo. II. Sharpe.
XVI. John +. Smythe.
XVII q, Robertson, n.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

XVIII. Franklin W.TObcy.
XIX..S. ID. Remington.
Xxx. .JOnn l.. Glutr.
XXI. .AndreW Davidson.
XXI. w. &. Sqnircs.
XXIII-.Clarlcs =. himOns.
XIV. Geo. II. case.
xXN..GcUrgc n. Grouse.
XXVI..JOhn ~ KNAPP.
XXNII..JOhn EoraDacG.
xviii. william GmytAo.
xxx. Mitchell +. Blair.
XXX. C. II. Parsons.
XHXI.. Lee R. : dhpOrD.
XXXII. Robert q. stewart.
XXXIII. .OrsOn L.. Jones.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

fnrtADgLraiA hanonAHx sQoo1a Rrr.r, .
~ Noaais1owM.
PmADatsnrA,ApE 2a-0sorRs Rttnhaa.
. prominent merchant Of thh CITY, and q
director Of TIE xsnsinston Rank, commit
ted suicide n Noristown, yesterday.
PARTICULARS or rus suycpR.
The Nosrissown Herald Of Friday evening
gives the following Particular
The stranger, N. Richie, } STONED NJ ths
Exchange Hotel, u II o'clsok, OF, Thur,dav
night, asked for lodginer, and vsn1 - III
without registering his name, No. hrsah-
fast, - be did n0t appear, the bartender
went to call him. Finding The door nssti,
a1as no puahed II open whom q hoer.bls Isht
was revealed. On chair near The ~ ~
the man, dead. with biz faos oovered sn.i
clothes saturated with blood. The strsoS.
or had, beyond doubt, come TO ~ hotsI
FOR the purpose Of taking his own Iife.
The posltion In which he was found mi
the articles about him allowed deIibarats
preparation. He had seated himself upou
. CHAR placed against the bed and immsdi.
stely in front OF the looking slaas. This
enabled MN % take sure aim. A. DE re.
port OF tho pistol WAS not heard BY any or.
son IN the house, 1t 10 evident that ID
pressed tno muxzle against his forehead,
ano puleo me trigger while the pistol va
In that position. He purchased tn pistol
At gnn store In tho evening. Il ~ n
chambers, all hut one Of which vsrs loaaad
In one Of the bureau drawerr 10 found !
razor wrapped IN Q piece OF brown paper
and In . small satcliel, bic only besesSe
were large sponge aud bottle Of o6lofo
form.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
Mr. BIalno's Statement
TIE f64, 900 BOND sroRy-As pxpI.s,,,
IN THE HOUSE ON noNnAy

TIE s64,O00 BOND sroRy-AN nxpLAN1Ios
IN THE HOUSE ON MONDAY.
In the House, on Monday, Mr.. Blaine made
statement in relation to the charge Of his
having received tG4, 900 from the Pacific
Nailroad for worthless Arkansas railroad
bonds: In concluding he presented the
SUMMARY or HIS sTArgMEsTs,
Fwst-That the story of INV receiving
ot,ooo or any other sum of money or suy.
thing OF value from the United Pacific Rail.
road Company, directly or Indirectly. or in
any form Whatever, 10 absolutely dlsproyed
by the most conclusive testimony,
Second-That no bond Of NINE was ever
SOLO 70 the Atlantic and Pacific or the Mis-
sour soar., Kansas and Texas railroad companies,
and that not single dollar Of money from
elther OF these companies ever went TO nv
profit or benefit. ''
1nird-ThAt instead Of receiving bonds
OF the LATHE Rock and Fort smith Read "a
gratuity, never had one except al the
regular market price, and that instead of
making . large fortune Of that company /
nave incurred severe pecuniary loss from
ny investment in its securities, which /
still retain. '0"
Ma. BLA1NE's REPLY TO HIS AccUskRs-rux
EFFECT CREATED BY HIS SPEECH.
Special Dlspateh to the Ne,o York Herald
WASHINGTON, April 25.-A considerable
audience gathered in the House TO-DAY.
drawn by rumor that Mr.. Blaine Womb
reply to the charges which have recently
oeen brought against him In the pev.pa.
pers. His remarks took up about twenty
minutes. and were listened TO by both sides
OF the House with evident interest. When
he closed there Was some applause and con-
versatien. the latter showing that he i'm.
pressed not only the republicans but the
democrats fAvorsbly, as having made =
of what has been said,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

The zeal Of the late A. 7. Stewart for the
Union WAS PROFESSIONALLY sincere, but it
had some remarkable elements Of cslculs-
ton in it, He scorned to desert the the
country where in peace he had made his
great fortune, but he nevertheless expect
ed to make greater one by tho war, and
he did. The New York correspondent Of
the Springfield Republican relates the fol-
lowing interesting story concerning one OF
his main strokes; On the day that the war
began, . clerk who first got the news,
frightened out Of Its usual awe Of his en-.
ployer, came rushing into the inner shrine
OF Stewart, pale aud painting. "Mr. Stew
art, they are firing on Fort sumter
the wars commenced" Mr.. Stewart
sent him to call the heads Of his
business together. "How much blue
cloth have We got in the store?' They
told him. 600 and buy all there is in the
market and order all you can hear of in the
factories" The men stared. "How many
shirts and stockings have we got?' So
many. "Well. buy up the whole stock in
the country that you can find His people
thought he had gone crazy, but he went on
to give the same order about other supplies
for an army. and when, week afterward,
every Northern State was in the market
buying blue cloth and army shirts and
blankets, it Was found that Stewart had
"cOrne-5I that whole class of goods. or
course he made n fortune out Of 1t but
such strokes show the nature of the man,
and explain why wealth came rolling in
upon him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

1t has puzzled many people 10 decide
why the dark wood, 70 highly valued TO,
furniture, should be called Rosewood. u
Its color certainly does not look much like
rose 80 we must look for some other
reason. Upon asking, We are told thu,
when the tree il first cut, the fresh wood
possesses very strong rose-liks fragrance
hence the name. There arc half q
q, Dozen or mere kinds Of rosewood trees.
The varieties are found in South America,
and in the East Indies and neighborinx
Islands. Sometimes the trees grow 20 large
that planks four feet broad aud ten feet IN
length can be cut from them. These broad
planks arc principally used to make the
tops OF piano-fortes. When growing In the
forest, the rosewood tree is remarkable for
Its beauty but such is it's value In manu-
features ~ an ornamental wood that some
OF the forests where 1t once grew abund-
antly now have scarcely single specimen.
IN MADRAS the government has prudentiy
had great plantations Of this tree sst out.
IN order to keep Up the supply,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
Political Notes.

The punstGrH in Manns ehurettn say that II
won't do TO send State Senator Learned Il
Cincinnati, for the general demand Is foi
an uninstructei delegation.
The ST. Louis Times says "The day OF
departures IN passed. The Democracy
wishes nothing crooked, A straight ticket
Will he the result OF the 81. Louis Conyeu.
tion.n
Ex-Congressmsn 8. W. Kellogg, Of Wa
terburg, Cvpn., Is quoted by the Hartford
COurant I'D Brstow man. He is one OF
the deleg stes.at large to Cincinnati. IL il
pretty certain that tue whole vote OF Con.
necticut, led by Hawley and Jewell, will be
for Bristow, after casting perhaps one OF
two complimentary votes for MIR. Jewell.
An Indiana Democratic paper expresses
the opinion that Gov. Hendricks has made
himself odious to large class OF people
whose voles Ars necessary for q Demo-
cratic victory, and says that it will be glad
to learn the name OF that German Demo
cratic paper that desires his nomination for
the Presidency. This last Aliusion doubt
less sqnints at Hendricks appropriately
with the liquor interest, on account of his
signing the Baxter BILL"
II looks now IA il the Republicans OF In
diana were gong to have all easy victory
next November. They have q strong can
didate for Governor in the Hon. GodlOva s.
Olth, while the Democrats uuduu bed
~ have weak one in Congressman VII
lams.-N T. Tribune.
The Nashua Telegraph reports that tho
United States Senators from New nulul-
shire both prefer Secretary Bristow for tile
Presidency.
A correspondent Of the st. Louis Journal
who has been travelling in Missouri, writes
that large part, If not majority, of Re-
publicans Of all kinds are in favor OF Bris-
tow for President.
The Colorado Republican Convention, on
Thursday selected delegates to the National
Convention at Cincinnati. The delegation
is headed by Hon. Henry NJ. Teller, and il
regarded HI exceptionally good aud il nuin l.
sIucted.
Delegates to the Massachusetts Rspubli-
can Convention were elected in Boston, on
Thursday evening. Richard Henry Dana.
Jr., heads the delegates from the 18th
Ward, and several wards passed resolu-
tions fsyoring him as one Of the delegates
at large to Cincinnati. A majority OF the
Hsverhill delegates are for Bristow. Am
herst elected Blaine delegates.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
The Presidency In Hossou,

CONFERENCE OF LEADERS IN TEE BaIsTow
MovkNkNT-sGvkRE CRITICISM OIL oraER
CANDIDATES.
Special Dspatch 10 tAe Nee York Times.
BosToN, April 24.-To-dsy an important
conference Of the leaders Of the Bristow
movement was held. here, when un.
compromising support was pledged to the
Secretary OF the Treasury. There WAS an
outsp0ken discussion Of candidates. Blaine
being sharply criticised by one or two gem
tlemen. Several .Bristow mon, however.
TOOK occasion to disclaim any hostility to
Mr. Blaine, saying that they desired only
the most available man. The new Bristow
Club held large meeting, tonight. Per-
manent head quarters have been secured
near the city hall, and . rally viii be held
to.morrow evening. when all parties hold
meetings before the Hate Convention.
Some plain talk Was INDUCED in, Mr.. Bris-
being e1tolled Al much the better man to
head 4 reform ticket than Blaine, J, q,
Ropes presided, and addresses were made
by men well known az earnest Republicans,
who declared that they mean to win success
Tor the party and honest government at the
same time. W. A. Hovey, editor Of the
Transcript, made long speech, pronounc-
ing Mr.. Blaine not the man to be supported
BY the reformers, and urging the use OF
every possible influence to secure Bristow a
nomination, and, failing that, an indepon-
dent ticket. All did not go 10 far, how
ever: Blaine's record was generally crit
cised AZ giving no assurance OF q
reform government. The President.
Mr.. Hopes, said he had received letters
from al over tho State asking the formA.
ton OF similar clubs, and judging from the
popular sentiment he did not doubt that
the feeling for Bristo~ here. will force dele
gates, willing or unwilling to vote for ilim
1t Cincinnati. The caucuses Tonight do
not alter the situation, and the choice re
mains between Blaine and Bristow. II, II
Dana, Jr., = Brisr0w man by popular opin-
ion, has the Enforcement OF many delegx.
tionr, and there seems now to be no doubt
!has no Will bs sent to Cincinnati 1t the
mead OF the delegation. The Blaine men
are very active. and express confidentisliy
their belief in their ability to fix things in
tho Congressional District Conventions,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
The vAFginia OaAasnley.

ADDITIONAL PARriouLAas-rvn nonsRs
FOUND A. THoUaa LyIN0 Aslxps on run
ELOOk wHEN BURNED,
The local papen give but few psrtaods
lars Of the terrible casualty which occurred
on the Eastern Shore Of Virginia, last week,
additional to those already printed In ths
COMMERCIAL. Some errors Ito Which 70
were naturally liable ct this dlstancel are
however, corrected We gave the nsmx
correctly. Slant, Samuel J. Slant, and Che
location was about i've miles north Of Oman.
cock, on Cheeconnessix creek. Biz psreoos
were burned instead OF ssven.
The 0nanoock Virgiaian gives Tie ages
Of the fivs children burned to death Ct fsom
10 down: The bodies were lying a shoueh
they had been asleep on the aoor-two Of
the children together, and tho o&hsss lying
sp.rt-the old man against one Of ths sills
aud - though the upper timber had fallen
on him. A daughter Of Mr.. Btant assA
about 10 yeara happened to be away from
home ct the time.
The Crisaeld Leader says some heartissa
wretch yet fire to the building, but neither
paper gives any explanation q TO Why the
ire WAS not discovered until the return Of
Mr.; Slant, who found the smoking embsss
and charred remains Of his family q stated.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
ely llaer Again IN q Bux.
M "hoDIFIEs" BELKNAP's EXPOSURE BUT DE-
MES MAKING ANY PRoMIsEs

u
MES MAKING ANY PROMISES.
Special Li-pateh to the Baltimore american.
WARRINGTON, April 25-The most uncom.
Portable max in Congress to -day was HES.
ter Ciymer, chairman OF the committee
which developed the Delknap exposure. Ii
required much Of that gentlemen's time to
explain 70 his anxious inquiring colleagues
what ex'Secretary Belknsp means in his
reJolnder to the replication Of the impeael.
ment managers, wherein he sets forth that
Clymer told him that lie would move for
MS impeachment in the House il he did
not resign before moor on the I'd Of March,
the day upon which he did resign before
loon Clymer denies that lie ever held
such "swords Of Damooles over the
head Of Bslknsp. He admits that he told
him that lie would impeach him il he was
III office, but did not assure him that he
would not even II he resigned.
WhiIe Clymer, however, is discounted
somewhat upon the charge Of the OK -Secre-
tary, tue impeachment managers are iubi.
liant that hts counsel have Incorporated il
In their re1oinder. They hold that it is an
admission on the part OF Belknap that he
ald resign to escape impeachment, a. sst
lorth IN their replication, and no matter
what motive may have constrained hin to
S0"'eo, NO u'u resign Tor the pur-
pose they expect to prove. II Belknsp's
lawyers still adhere to the rejoiuder, or 40
mnch thereof ~ pertains to the cause which
Induced the 81. Secretary to resign, they ex-
pect mat the Senate cannot do other Nise
than hold that it has Jurisdiction of the
case. and that thst body will take the re-
Joinder IS An admission of this fact, And
extended arguments will thus be averted.
IL is the general opinion that the brilliant
counsel OF the War secretary have made .
great mistake
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
Notes About Our NeighbDrs.

Oxford is said to have four dentists and
not an aching tooth.
West Chester ia to have nine daily trsihf
to and from Philadelphia after the LIST OF
May. three OF them fast tlainr.
= A seven.yesr old son Of William King, OF
Westtown township, Ches, or county, wa.
killed on Saturday last by \ Tree falling on
him, which All elder brother had cut down
A Chester county lady suggests the for.
nation Of All agency to insure against
drunkenness in husbands. This would be
one kind OF insurance which would. we fear
leave no profits to the Insurance Company
The windmill at the artesian we'll, lately
settled in Oxford, WAS put in operation las
week. With t. moderate breeze it makes Il
revolutions and pumps 6 gallons of Watel
per minute. The water supply seems in.
exhaustible.
Passenger trains commenced run.
ming on the Columbia aud Port Deposit
railroad on Monday last. from Columbia Vt
far south n Peqnea, IA miles.
Joseph Cloud, OF Chesterville. Chester
county, has All eve which gave birth to q
lamb with one head and double body. II
was dead aud will be preserved.
a monntsin fire broke out on the south
side OF Wssch Mountain, near WxyEesburg,
Chester county, on Friday, and extended
over hundreds Of acres. destroying young
timber and cord wood, posts and rails.
The BALTIC. Central conductors are pre-
pairing for Centennial opening day ard will
psily decorate their engines with flags and
flowers.
Edward Posey, highly respected citizen
Of North Coventry, Chester county, arose
from his bed on Sunday night and wander
cd to his barn, during All alteration OF
mind, where he began to hack his throat
with razor. He was found next morning
exhausted and half-insensible, when hi
wounds were sewed up and he may recover
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

A. Il. Elliot, proprietor Of the SUNDAY
Trojan newspaper, At Troy, N. Y, was con.
victed in an action for libel yesterday. He
Wa sentenced to pay fine of $l5O or 70
20 'mpnsoned ~ nag labor 70. period Of
Mrs.. Elizabeth Gilmor Swarm, wife Of
Hon. Thomas Swami. died at BALTIMORE
Yesterday morning at o'clock, in the six
ty-fourth year OF her ago, after an illness
Of three weeks from bronchitis and tyuhoid
fever.
Barney Williams. the we'll known actor
yesterday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27
novel nllu nninAsion.

". +. Schroeder. the Baltimore air-ship
man. has made proposition to the Phila-
delphiA councils to illuminate that city on
the fourth of July, from an altitude Of
about I'VE hundred feet, by means Of bis
air ship" aud calcium lights and rsaec-
tors At the moderate cost OF e75O. For L.
Illuminating purposes the inventor proposes
70 nave Ton hrst 'class, silver plated refeo-
from the car, in which will be tho apparatus
OF the calcium lights. Mr. Schroeder 10
most sanguine Of success, aud declares that
from height Of Ave or six hundred fest
he Will illuminate an area Of four miles.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-27

How omnous that sentence falls How
We pause in conversation aud ejaculste,
Its pity " How his mother hopes hc
will not when he grows older how bis els.
tiers persuade themselves that 1t 10 only q
FEW wild oats that he il sowing And yst
the old men shake their heads, and feel
gloomy when they think about Ii. Young
man, Just commencing life, buoyant with
hope, don't drink. You are freighted with
precious cargo. The hopes Of your par
ents. Of your sisters. Of your wife, Of your
chlldren-all are laid down 70 you. In you
Tue aged live over again their young days
through you only can that weary one you
love obtain position In society and from
the level in which you place them must
your children 20 IN tie great struggle for