davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-13
TIE BLOOD OF CHRIST.

a1nMoA Hf TlIH RIsV. q y. AuLHh0Ok.
Tho Rev. 4. =. Ilolbrook, Of tic OAKLAND Con.
grugat!onal Church, preached the following SER
mon ycsser1ay evening, taking us bis text:
through taii IN ltIs blood, to declaro ils righteous
meas for tho remission uf ss that arc nst. through
thu f0rhcaranco Of Ho1; 70 declara say, at this
limo I[sa ris1teousness TINT It might to just, and
tho juttiaet of HIN which bclfcycth In Jcsas.-
ItoMaHs, ILL.,, 1hs:6
Tho question Of tho blood Of Christ and It's
efficacy iu .,an's salvation has boon brought be-
forc the public mind by thu preaching OF hr.
Moody, and by tho attempt on tho part Of tho
Rev. Brooke lIcrlord to provo tho ltGtrino un-
scriptural aud degrading. It is my drstrU to
show t,,4t thu doctrine Ia both scrtptural
aud et!nubling, In turning aside from
my usual custom and tastes SO
fur Is 10 notice tho uttcranccs Of another
pulpit, It Is only proper that fow words Of e1-
punAtion should be given. Thc field OF po-
lel,ics III mastora Of faith Ia BY no 1ncans de-
s!ral,lo one to enter, cyun for brief half-hour,
and tic refutation Of anotheF's arguments Is Il
very uutnytling task to onu who Is peaecably
daposul, an4 wishes all men tho greatest
freedom iu tho expression Of their oplu-
ioas. Furthermore, there is scarcely
pays puy sea fspss that to ever what s0"es seem IRON e
son that ,,al.y imagine that dctenso Of ot,e's
own belEefis incompatible Will! that kindly se-
gard mud good will, and that generous allow
auco for othera' Views, all of Which arc essen-
t!al characteristics OF true Christian splrt, Us
well u oE fair tntnl. AMI asatn. very many
supposo that clouds mud darkness uro about
tho fcet OF cVcTr religious question,
truths upon which ull true scholars
asv asecota With Is much uuanl,nlsy and cigar
,,esa arl with knowledge VI dutlnlto and Ger
tain o. there Is In mathciAat1ca.
Aud then ayaiu, thu sphcrs OF tho pulpit Is
onu Of constructive growth, aua not ono of de-
atre.Iyo criticism, u thnt tho many objections
which would asiaa ta lrtar nnn ftam y nHhlL'
, 1876-11-13
Scnn1nn Held for Murder.

GEuulAH 1XEkA AOE N1ufNCFs
Deputy Coroner NIcGLrr yesterday concluded
ut The Armory the inquest upon the rolorcd
coacl,tnan, Sandy l.. Richardson. who was found
dead III the Palmer House stables Friday MORN
Ing last, after having scut!le With Mlcl,ael
Sca,llan. wEitc watrl,man ut the hotel.
John Benson, OF No, leo Wcssou street, was
the first anil only witness who appeared t., Know
upoa. the night In question Seaman entered
the bagcagt@roon Of the hotel, aud almost
immediately quarrel ensucd between llimsrf
anil Richardson regarding the number IN IT.
tells asaItins clcct!nn RETURNS. seaulan, Dcn.o-
cratic, held ont for the Palmer House, sayns
that those III attendance at the Pacific were all
hear1less boys, aud this 50 enragcd Richardson,
the negro bcearne 80 excited that he rushed upon
his opponent. Thu two cllncllcd and fell,
,sa.., wsn George Sornnn another hss nisht
them boih out oi tie room. The Two
remained quiet fur short time and again COM
lncnccd arguing about politics, Which agat:1
ended IN tsllt. As scanlan arose to 20 out,
seized watcr-pltehcrs on q table near by, uud be-
lal,orr1 encl OTHER as long as the crorkery
lasted. III the struggle Richardson WIS thrown
violently IN tho hard, tcssallatcd floor, and r,-
ly cauls TO- alter vigorous applications Of cold
wateE. Ic left for home, saving Good night"
us t.e left. Witness was positive Of hearing
Richardson say. "Oh, pstlaw! II ! had nut
slipped and tell, would hnye licked him ~
ticovEv Atnrun1l, john Sou,ers, the night
crrk, u,d several other witnesses, testified tu
tElv:ug ercI portions nf the difficulty, but In
cacti instance they corroboratca tho facts ~
stated by hensu,,.
Alnon;, thu last and more unlglportant wit
nG.scs, as WIS tbuughtt was Major krid, ii cul-
ord ,clt.o'y at tue litMl'c, nnsl resing 1t No.
Isl Third avenue Iiu tu.l clear story OF tho
aEaT, until e came h, tle end, when he cyIne,I
snri,c hesitation tn saying wtlu gave the fatAl
blow. He wua questioned closely, ulsd ut lust
stlecumbed. shyi,,g that 1t was not SeanlaiI WIG
taia, but ono OF thu purtors wlose lame lie lid
nut knuw. After viewing acyera5 persons pres
cnt, hc identified Anlrrw Sherlock, Us tho per
SON who struck the negro on the head Will y
pitcher.
IL. \. r. Holden, County Physician. testified
that III hsa .post-nlortcsn lw found ufom t,u
right side Of 'tllc head tho only injury apparent
,,I'on thu bnly. After close examination 10
found that the skull w:.s cracked, aud tho
CItrnynsatcl blood beMcath, resting upon tho
bratn and causing death.
The testimony Df Reid was mt truly believed
III hy the Jury, set they brought III yet1let
Recommending Tic Coroner To hold Scanlan to
the Grand Jury for lnnnslaughtar, and that
Andrew Sherlock b. held as at accessory,
The discovery nlAls bv the County Physician
anil tho tcstiln0ny vi young Reid completely
changed thc nsncct Of the ca8u. Saturtlay II
Wa tha.iEht that TIC negro haA individually
tlIct Ut heart lisasu, anu the seynrl pllyxicians
who rxu,n'nci thc body wcra ilrlnly Of that
GlIuiou.
, 1876-11-13

make an offer nf salgatton for the purpose Of
tlcccfvinE tllc world of stnness' Men may de-
ccivr, hut ff'"l never nes. ffc gives '1r N COM
inissIur 10 breach lie tio.pct to every creature.
Thtr: Isn't 4 thvf, lmrlnt, pr Il vagatsonh IN
nIl Chicago hut what tnay Ee sayc,i,-.h,cl tur
n1,tlng II they Will onty ''clitvc In tts firm Of
sfr. Moody then rctntcll an Incident Of Gov.
rolDck, uf Pennsylvania, w!,u went Int, The cell
of a condemned murderer ami pointed him to
Christ, nnd prayed Tor ILLS soul. having given
orders to the keeper not T., tell the prisoner
who h!s visitor was. After he was gone
GOVERNOR and. With look Of ghastly horror, lie
cxclaucsl, ".Nly. didn't you tell mel Why
didn't you tell mei'' 1,nt i grcater Ono than
the Governor Ia here tonight. vllo offers you
whcfo 4 comes; II is, alter all n question Of
your will
Now, / am going To be very short tonight
BECAUSE want you ~ have NJ excusc for not
hsopping to thu inquiry, meetings, Let those
lover Uf my SOUL" and let those who wish 10
meet US To converse about their souls 80 right
Into tllg lnIuiry-rpun.
fhehynln was then sting, wth'st he audience III
viied some going out '.'auy go'i'; Into tlio In,
on the main loor and reM1lnej fur
THE AFTE1t-MEETtNu
WHICH was conducted by Mt: Moydy, asslsted BY
ss atv sy e H. bupfS{, tP H. wSstsIs Sag ssss sssss
little talk on "Trust," Illustrating II with
pleasant Incidents from the inqu!ry.rpofn, aud
then nskel, Who Is there here that will trust
themselves ~ Jeaus i,uWi Immediately
voices began to respond from all over
the great congregation, "I Wilt" II wlii,''
some Of them also r..lsIng their l.auds, nutl
others !sfng to their feet to declare their oct of
1ai.h. There ,vcro volccs Of men, women, and
children III quick succession, sometimes two or
three Ut once, who responded In this manner,
not far from hundrg0 III all, aud when those
lnqu!rcrs were invited To join Mr.. Moody In tho
ingutry-rOoIn, tliGrG wGro nearly 200 who
responded to the Invitation. The two rooms In
constant usc for this purpose wcru too small,
nlu @ tltrl wns occupied under the south gal
lcry, while OIL tho floor Of tic main hall there
were,qutIe nl'nl.r Of persons engaged In per.
sonal work Of instruction.
At the overflow mcettngs In Fnrwell Hall
tl,erc. were over 1GO WHO rose for prayers, and
taking the day together not far from 1000 per.
sons presented themselves as seekers Of saliva
ttOn, many OF whom were happily converted.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Noon meeting ut Farwtll Hall to-day.
Converts, a,ld inquircrs, meeting ut Farwcfl
| Hall this evening, led BY Mr.. MOoly.
at the Tabernacle t0-niElIt there will he sing
city l'astors, n answer to the question, Wha'
mist l do to be sayetlf"
Afr. Charles Mnston opened the Union revival
meetings at Joliet yesterday, for which great
preparations f,ayc@,cen made,
Mr.. Sawyer Ia to rc1nnin here few days long
or Il, cllnrgc of the Gospel tempcrance-tneettugs
at Farwctl Hall nj l, utid at 3 o'clock at lowel
r,ls1cr thu gallery Mt tho TAbernaelc.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Moody will rcsumt
at the rabcr1lacle with an address On "Tht
prot1Igal Son.
, 1876-11-13

Jtt 49,, 1 . ta,,,,., ,.t,h ,t,,+ ,,,.,
t,,' H. ~ ~ n1'' f. 'I",s ,S, ,Ita % .s, wy
trfsd ~, ,m.,s,, y" IN ,n uos "nv ,ntsc;,ini
t,,eu ", ~ Ttssauo ny ..t W"s "oS .suiu;
tat WI 'l1,t va r. sows ., u ~ ,'. n TINT lgt,
rnr. Wr,l n III fittic Villa MIR thSt. wi,nu Iu.cl
-, It,o ~, IL i; - thn Vnr u.,S .s fI'Isist,, 49,.
t9 iivo n III .ne ioe ars S1sst,a Aas"i anS
sc,1eia,v ","i wI,t.nni Wcry s"sv % ' Mnsr,.
1v h"33rti . :. ran a. nv nr5 s,'h A.. % .s.,, ~
ru1,l,l ,Irnss ma " nn;,,rj x nnA thrro ttnotl
non 1" w" m" tn"w NJ. II Pcrhces l o,En,t.
nm thay ~" ,pnm nv" tLnt c,,r.cd w ''' Tnt, for
n.k,rc lin ohn,,t III. o.,t fn,vr, ttern NJ The
rnrn..r ~ 1sI"rr mi HI T,i, strmt" hnvrn,t had
y n,;nntn,s nrnrr sfnt ri nntv on, "or" To nix
vn,, Il, nrnv f1,r ri. y '' '
su ss s xSt ,iuwn nna praycl, and he found tho
Savior, ninl TINT 4ay ht went over to my ssi!ooi
aud never @ saw hin lin mrs atat.,. h. iut after that
kent rirIt a.. tniktnp Il, sfpncre gbout being
saved, a'd for i'ttccn y5cars i,ayc bccn engaged
There nsr u good many pcoplu who are willing
TO do large things for Christ, tn speak to thou
sands, III uut to preacl. ia 5no or two. They
nrc like man who was anxious to get rich 70
IN The mcantins llc ti;lIl't give Away anyttitng.
Ono night hu dreamed tint t,o died and lin
nigel toolz him to q pIare wl1ero there was .
beautiful Temple. 1t was All complete except
unu stone uf tbs wall, which lad been left pt,
and when he tnuurcd what wnY tho renson, tile
1ugel answered: "'TEat stone was designed
1,r you, hut rs you wero not willing to take the
place which tho Muster builder csigrc1 for you
L Was necessary 10 leave you ont altugcthcr,''
After TINT thr n,an stopped 1oulsing fur great
things, and WINS willing 10 hi his own place in
,:od'B temple.
Sfv friends, don't whit for something to turn
up:' co,ntncnre tolny; conlniunco by talking to
yntir S,,mlay-scl,oo class or to your ncigaburs,
or any one who may bu within the rcach ot your
infMau, V.
Iwiii .'ell you how got my frat impulse in
this nrrst, rnl work for souls. hadn't rot hold
Of liz ilea: tIlcro was NJ one to teach ,nc aud
/ was roil,a U with tic general work If my
school vjls,, II mA,, who WAS onu OF my Gun1ny-
school teachers, came Into my plave of busincss
one tIny. 1nOt]nr very III. ,skCu lliul what was
the nlntter. md lie replied, I" hare been bleed
np at tle lungs. nm, the loriurs have given mo
up tO dic.'
"Dut yo,, arc not III 'vaid to die, arc you II
uND, think not, u bu asis wesc1; 'but there
ia NV ylasa: uu,st jca " II, unl there Is not
one IL tlietn convrrtra.H
It Nuo d class uf yvunr gir 'e tint gave me more
truubc tlAn any utjIcr c1ass ia IL eWllo.e school
tl,cy were ali t,ly whtIr rabbii,y :u,1 laughing
aud carving on and nobody rn, It'd do anything
with them oxcent this teacher. nd o hui hard
work to get ulo,ig with tl,e,n. ,Vtit," sattl !,
"cat,t you 60 aid cull on them b.'fWc you 60
, 1876-11-13

poured out Upon asl acsh, aay s'cousistcntly
with the ffreuom VI man, because tho forces
mural System arc luorai tores. Gods govern
1nent Is one vi rules aud ,nutiyca, or of laws,
rewards, and punishinrnts. TIM binding Of
u,an's will by Nil unrcaaonlns force Is not
Gods will In It's relations To 1nan Is simply
c,laEgixea Ecason Nor docs or htatun,eHt VI
the doctrine Ut tho blood Imply TINT tsoIn
ctcr1.tty uod bus u the least changed ItIs mind.
sciicu,a peculiarly Ills own, has cumc to look
upon sinner rs saint, or upon blu na bull
ness. Such objections to tho luctrIlle are un.
worthy VI thinking minds.
We see, thciI, TINT VIC arc fairly out ut sea
upon this great question, and betore we touch
tho Scrtp.litta We must explain what wen by
saying that III at0ncuirslt IL necessary" What
iru tho grounds for tho necessity Of an
the grounds for tle necessity ol punishment.
Wore al intelligent being to come to earth from
another planet iu the fill possession Ut all Ills
faculties, his wondesn,ent, Ain sure, would be
II, md tho srsond ground for astonsh'nsnt
would te tho impcrfoGtlon Ut ulan and all that
.nan has had anything 70 do with. haye read
OF theories whicll dcuy that thera ts any worlss
the,a Is any, do3'l n%i others e,,,. equally ~,
huu.an beings aro Imperfect. Shakespeare ha.i
an ns,icct In view In putting It Into tho mouth
u alalG .tHI4ltf ~ aAft ~ lAlh SFCEGH oseE IH0
leah body NJ CUsar; "Tc evil TINT men lO
theIr t bones." for Unless Inc past was t,iietcat
frolu the present, tho goo! that men do lives
u1ter them, tlc evil Il utt intctreA with their
homes. posturity Is chastab!e compared With
contemporaries, Julius CMasar cotues down
to us crowned with lnurel
Hannibal CONES to Us III pEo1lls to hidv ihc de-
furm!ty caused by tue loss OF an cyc. Wu are
willing to rest ill tho ilans VI thu scolulug
Xantippc Upon her own At,oullcrs In order that
VIZ sl.ay shcltl tho sh!itless phiosopher 5ucr4tcs
from the charge Of indifference III family mat
tions Ut Washington. Daniel Wehstur wis
drunkaEtl, aud, ltks Salmon L. Chase an,l Hor-
aes t;reatuy, died with u unknown
longing to tu' President. In Ills
tos4clt society IN Massachusetts Is u document
wlcl. shows that our good old ancestors thought
acriul.a!y Ut sepu1iating debt contracted III
tho Revolution. Thus We Might rcsurrcet all
characters s;,d tlIl II trurr that the good tlat
lnel. do oftun lives after tkeu-ths eyll Is oft
Inferred with taclr b,uua- Not only do wo ltnl
mon In their public capacity very Imperfect. but
IL thes private characters abiiurmally d.
ycloped Napoleon was selfish anl aln-
h!tlous; Cyrus was lut.hcade1; Shakespeare
was irrtfixous; M1lton's ssshtlcs eyo-
bulls Ana trs1seaultAnt Epn!us have hladsh
, 1876-11-13
THE FENlANS.

MONTREAL, Nov. l4-At m orlclal Inspection
II the k'rincs Ut Wales laAcs last evening, Col.
Fletcher. Deputy A.!Jutaut- General, iu address.
lug thu men, desired them to be iu rca1lness 10
marrlI IL thu lines Ut moments notiee though
lle haIctl their services would not bc ncc4lc.l.
, 1876-11-13
BUSINESS NOTICES,

There ara Thousands nF people In CElcAss
with shattered leExcs and debilIsatua cons
ltolands Aromatic Hitter Wtuu Of isuu t. et~
stSp restorative. pcpot 63 ClatE.sL
, 1876-11-13

stephens' Indian Vegetable llltsurs arc
uada exclusively from, Lerbs, roots. and barka.
Cures lyspepssa, b!itousness, coatiscnest. head.
ache. fatuluesr ut tho stonach pour appetite. etc
, 1876-11-03

Of Wisconsin, MS reporting bills for tho pay
mcnt Of somo Of these clnin,a, md with Bnp-
porting them. This is nothing now Of aon-
ator Howe; he ndopted TINT policy sovorat
ycnrs ago, and TnE Cn1oAoo TatpuaE then
chilled attention to bis erroneous doctrines,
and to his unwiso separation from tho Re-
publican rarty OH this subject.
Tho Republican party is, with the excep-
tion Of HowE, n unit ngainst the payment OF
these clnims, md opposed to tolcratiug tho
demand for At loast two thousand millions of
tlollnrs. The Democratic pnrty Mt tho South
Is unit for tho payment Of ttloso clafms,
md tho Southern Democrats will constitute,
necessarily, two-thirds Of tue Dcnocrntic
members Of both Houses, md will havo ab-
Eoluto control of the Government. 1loro ia
tho essential difference between tho two
parties. On no other question aro tho two
parties so Numerically opposed, aud, IN caso
tho Democratic party obtain control, the nj.
lownnco Of these clains mist bo tho great
party mcas,,re,-tho great bond uniting tho
South solidly with tho Dctnocrntio party.
This viow Of tho question Afr. HENDRICKS
carefully ignored
, 1876-11-03

., A.. .... u. .1...3 , ~
w., ~'s' .n',', m ~ '''' a'.,,a wo,' "'oipco' aa '"e
p.,''' .,"", " .no 'o's'".n. "''s 'o"''"es ~
.'."a ,,..a -""N P,'' ~ '',,e'E."' oos"o oHA]"
' , - Ns -. , ~. ~ ,sS,.,,,. 1 ...",
~ a.. es, -. .ar- ~" suv s,co ' ~, ,". " ""'e"
s..,,...... .o' 49, -,oo 1ooo ~. A'- A! oue ~"
sI,ra"sn ~. ~ =. soco -. ".s" .uas,' H..
-
""e . IT. 49,.
ill., -. A. 49,, T., r.e~ -. r,t,.
rtn;,r @ p.,,an I no,,rnaa cnrnnan", - ~ T., I'm M in
i.as.,,. ~ [ H.a,,,,,,,,.s ] ~, anrnai o,aa.,an H. -
] n;1os.o1se ~ w. H. a5.a,n;am @ ] ~ ~ u ar,,a- ~
.,.as. 49,. nasa:,.as.,a.,,s -. ~ ~.
.a,,,..1 - H. ,.ono..., aa1 n.ao.. ~ IT. H.
rs.,;. ,r.,,;1,sx. " t.. 49, a.a.,,a.,. .osa, =.
49, -. ms-... -. A.. s......,.. =, -
.r,,or ~ aama,nt w., r r,vrvn 1,,o
-, f III. -...n,. ..." -.
, 1876-11-03

Through tho vigilance Of tho Republican
Committee OF Luzarno County, Pa, q
Democratic Bchomo of fraud has been fruB-
trated, and the polling Of largo number OF
fraudulent votes for T1LpEN aud Reform
prevented. Tho schemo consisted In the ox-
tenBiyo distribution OF counterfeit naturaliza-
ton papers among the minors of that region,
and ono Norz, prominent local politician,
has been arrested md held in 900 bail fot
his sharo iu tho fraud. III New York and
Pennsylvania the campaign seo1s to lave
been narrowed down to tho issua Of frand
md tho prevention of fraud, and the Repub.
Leans rse getting decidedly tho best Of 1t.
, 1876-11-03

Tho si1 thousand citizens Of Chicago who
hnye signed the petition calling ul'oE Judge
MoA1L1srra to resisn will shortly hive the
satisfaction Of seeing tile movement In
practical operation. A Committee wns yostcr-
day appointed Mt tho Doard Of Trale meeting
to select Committee Of Ten whose duty 1t
aAall bo to present tho petition to Judge
MoAL1lHgEil. Thus far hu Aas only learned
through tho newspapers Of tlo existence Of
such petition, and II vii! remain for tho
Committee OF Ton to furnish him with ocular
proof Of the gonernl disapproval Of Ills courae
during the SULLIVAN trial and Of the dssiro
that ho should vacato his position as Circuit
Iudua
, 1876-11-03
HENDRICKS AND THE SOUTHERN CLAINE
L.. L.. -

HENDRICKS AND THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
GOV. 1IxSpRIcKa In his Chicago speech
1abored vigorously to break tho forco of tllo
damaging Democratic support OF Southern
claims by citing certain spocial cases whero
claims were urged on peculiar grounds, Ono
Of those bills waB to compensate DR.. Best,
Of paducall, in Kontucky, for building OF
his destroyed by tho Union soldiers In order
to prevontits being used l'y tho Rebel troops
rs protection In making an attack. This
bill, ho snys, was introduced by Con. LOGAN,
antl waa passed by both Houses OF Congress.
Another caaa was to pay for certain build
ings belonging to tho East Tennessee Uni-
voralty, which were destroyed untler like cir
cumstances. This bill was introduced by
Sonator WILSON, of Massachusetts. 4 third
case was to compensate tho owners Of cer-
tain salt works iu kentucky for tho Glegtruc-
tion OF the property to prevent tho Nobols
obtaining Halt therefron,. This bill was ill.,
troduced by Senator PAArr, Of Indiana. 1t
does not follow, that because Senntor pro-
poses bill thak he is thereby committed to
it !; unless he yotca for it, tho nero iulro-
tluctIon Of n bill carrios no implication Of
favoring II. The bill for tho rolief OF Dr..
BEsr was wrong in principle, md should
never haye bcen passed bm unless Gen.
LouAN voted for 1t, which is not alleged, ho
IL no more responsible for 1t than is Gov.
uEspnIcKs.
| All these bills were vetoed by President
GRANT on the distinct ground that there was
no precedent for such payment, md TINT to
nt1n1t n xuo,t11 r,,nn tia 1o1w 1i1.o
, 1876-11-03

has any advantage over Afr. BnENTANo. Tho
latter has beon student Of American insti-
sutions for twenty-five years, md is in full
sympathy with tho best, clements of Amor
lean politics; he expresses himself clearly,
flucntly, md correctly in tho English Inn
guage "a we'll rs tho German and, rs n
scholar and dtgnihel gentlou,an, 10 will DO
credit to tho next Congress and to tho
District that shall send him there.
, 1876-11-03

Wo givo tho tables Of 1879 md 1874 to show
how vnlucloss oacl rondera tho other M M
indication Of tho present relative condition
Of parties In tho state. Tho now md 1,ith.
crto unrolle.l vote Of tho STATIC, amounting
to M Increase of Of ror cent on tho lnrgcst
vote over previously po1lol in Illinois, intro
duccB an element Of uncertainty to the cx-
Republican minority In 1872,
, 1876-11-03

Oats closed ;@1|o lower, nt 3iAc casl, md
32ao for Dccombor. lsyo wna quiet, ut Goo.
Dnflcy closed ensier, at 7o4@soc. Hogs wcro
more active and flrmor, closing strong Mt 100
advance. Sales wero principally Mt $5.50@
5.7i'. Cattle were dull md weak, with salca
nt 52.o5Gp5.2o. Sheep wero easter. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy S1o9.75
in greonbRcks at tho close.
, 1876-11-03

From tho raturns thus fur received of tho
registration in Chicago it is safo to predict
for next Tuesday tho heaviest voto ever
polled in this city, and wo confidently expect
to SEQ somo astonishod Democrats after the
bnllots haye been counted and it becomes
known just how small proportion of this
big vote is cast for T1LnES, HEsDn1cKs, and
LEW STEWARD,
, 1876-11-03


tive Conference, recently held in Glasgow,
layo mado known somo very interesting facts
about tho progress Of co-oporauon in Great
Britain, where alone it has taken firm hold.
Tho facts arc far behind tho claims md
dreams Of croat co-opcratiyo advocates like
E, D. GagEy1so, but thoy are important
enough to domand attention. Tic visions
of these mon TINT laborers can be made capt.
tnlists and capitalists laborors. TINT tho In.
terests of CAPITALISTS, laborcrs. and consum.
ers can bo mado to barmopizo completely,
md that tho EMPLOYERS. oB a distinct class,
shall bo merged into tho employcd, have no
likelihood of fulfllmont ii, the present ago Of
thu yorla. phov are Visions, and. like visions
oyesleap time md space. Tho history of the
ottamnta of workinunen tn combine In CO..
operative manufactures has been substantial
ly history of failures. b1uch creator sue
cess Inns attended the experiments in CON,
bination for the purchase and distribution OF
.rticlea of consn1nntion. This In called dis.
tributiya co-operation. or co.oporatiyo con.
sumption. Tho stores of tho Dochdalo
n;oneara and thu I,ontlon civil servants are
the most famous examp1ey Of co.operatiye
conanunt,on. co.operntion succools best.
far somo reason or other. in Great Dritain.
Tim Br,t,s,, co,onoratiye societicR now have
n canito1 aoorouatjua s2o.o 600 900: thew
renreaont Ann mn families. or o.o0U. 600
;rdiv1no,s and bnnd,o onc.fonrtoenth
~ o,l n, oooda ~ tho 1,tnd tbev dea1 In
TINT ora consumad IN Grent B,itain. Goods
oro t,,~,,;.ha;7 ,,a,,bara NJ nnrkct ,,ricea
, 1876-11-03

Greenbncka at the New York Gold Ex-
change yesterday closed at 91h.

Tho discovery is made TINT Chicago has no
Commissioner Of Health, Dr.. SfoV1cKAR has-
ing failed to file bis Official bond aud tako tho
oath of Office Us required by tho charter. A
new appointment and confirmation will be
necessary, and no timo should DO lost IN
Strengthening out tho crooked complication.