davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-10
I. SEPTEMBER 10, 1876-SIXTEEN PAGES.

III there no instruction III It, 10 your nindPi'
II can gtvo sons instructinn-a few mural
scntimonta; but tho civilization Of our ago has
aurpAaacd It long ago."
"Wlist will take its placdl"
"NothinE in particular. It ia not necessary
that We should have Just one book 10 tnke tho
PLACE Of another. Moral instruction gcucfal!y
will takc lts place.
mor, "IcH '1st2ssri 9 ast 1Ss upon the D'o them is
II regard It ~ aiming at that from tho stnnl-
point Of the writer's. They wrote. however,
1,600 yeara ago, and some nf them 1900 years; ];
and, of course, what thcy say Is not exactly tho
thihg for our etato Of culturc.n
What was good then IL bad noWth
"Thn human race flRs advanced since that
tlmct md o,1r Ideas of morality l,nvo advanced
Just a. we'll as aur Ideas about other matters.
l consider the present conEfumcrate--thc human
rnceTas % n standing on nqel, 1,, higher ground no"
cientl" '".
eyes, for the present state of morality a. II
With which inde!nltc remark the conversation
ended.
TIE HON. ISAAC n. ARNOLD
was found at h0me in ills llhrRry.-one Of the
largest and best In the Northwest.
..W "Wal You aeeeptf" said The reporter
"Do you stand face or bsSk to tho Diblc,"
"Wc1l," replied he, ~ do not care about
comcs up, will listen patiently to all thnt IL
said for and aEanat Its Introduction, and then
Will be a6lc TO form judgment"
Mr. Arnold must, therefore,, bo mt In The
nnn.commlttM class with Mr. William Il.
Wells.
, 1876-09-10

them 70 hs heart and home and had them grow
up to twlns around hls hqa.t-strtngs and MI h!s
household with in1anttno cAteAsca and-cr-all
that sort Of thing" 40, sir" said an elegant
y dressed young lady who was sitting near him,
.Tllank ron, = Thousand tinlcs thank yo,, for
those words wticl, hespcak generous heart and
revive ono's sick fatt III theincifA'lc tenisrnc's
Tor my i'Ssbnnd ;roa'1, / Know, ; Ike Il, to
mako tho acQuaintaneo Of ono 30
young and ret 80 philanthropiclt' The
humane young man tlushcd, aud complied, and
next night at !linner.tl,ne there cane fearful
tuE at tho bell, and The scryant.gtrl found on
tic strps OF that young mans boartlEng-houso
pair Of nasorted twins, neatly done up, viii, tho
young mans card pinned on the parcel, whtlc on
the reverse Of the card WAS written:
Gully: Yon like babies. liere 10 som.
fouR FRIEND on THE Honar.CAR.
Ami that young man, though Ills income was
annie and hc wns childlcss, did not take those
trims to 1,is tcart ard let Them gror up to
ttsino around h!a hcart-strnQs and MI his board
inE.house Tt,l I intantsno q caresscs but tYst sent
them up to tho Asylum right lively,
, 1876-09-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ENNbT rNUHalNA,


Tho inelsgib!i!ty Of Judge Lawrence, autl the
tlecllnntian Of Frederick Alahla, nccessttated
tho appointment OF two other Inspectors for
tho Board Of Education. antl accordingly Mayor
Heath sent in 10 tho Council Friday evening thu
names ot Ernst rrussing aud The lion. 1saac N.
Arnold, and they were promptly confirmed.
A reporter called On them yesterday to learn
II they would accept tho position, and also to
ascertain what tlcir views ars regarding the
Blble in tho public schools. Tbs first Que seen
was BIT. PrussIng, With whom the following i,l-
teryiew was bud:
"Wlll you aeccpt1n said the reporter.
"fes," was the reply.
"What are your yIews n to the rc!ntroduc.
tton Of tbs Diblef"
"My vews," said Mr.. Trusting, "ars that we
Gun du very we'll without It,"
"sloull the question como up, hon wonld
you votem
"Agaiust IT,
"Wlll you give me your reasons, b5ie6yI"
"Cestainly. consider the Bible, At present,
not proper literature for our YOUTH or Tor any
man who keeps pace With the ctytllzatlon Of our
age.n
:" You say n present, Do you think It will
ever be proper nteraturtln
Parts Of Il will be Eead With Interest and
profit but only few parts. Aost II II Will b
thf9Mn away, - II deserves 70 b., among the
, 1876-09-10
AND 80 THEY STAY IN.


Yesterday was quiet day with the Temporary
residents In tho County Building, third-story,
Michigan-strcct front. They were usually
cheerful, and whilcd away their timc ns Is their
wont, in meditation, prayer, and carl-playtng.
Pah1n1nn's absence seemed scarcely noticeable
tn them, but when Ills maine was mentioned
they appeared to be glad he had been released,
mud wondered whose turn would come next
Nothing new happened with regard To the
pardon business, nor do tho rest Of the
ts,rce-months mcn seem any nearer liberty tflan
they did yesterday. It will be remembered that
when they wcrc committed Judge Drummo,,tl
decided that they must remain in duress until
their fines ,weru paid. Such decision would
seem to bo In opposition to provision Of tho
statutes which says, IT. effect, TINT Il man IL
unallo TO pay his fine at tho expiration Of his
time, aud makes oath to tint effect, he shall bu
allowed his freedom. The thrcc-1nouths men
coming forward, and mono Of them scetn
to bc very hopeful TINT they will come IN anil
help them. And thus tho taso standsE6t
present. ~
Levi Eiscndrath, q whisky man, Imprisoned
for running Ills establishment without the ncc-
essary license, WIS released from Jail yesterday
mornluH.
, 1876-09-10
TEOATERS.

The po),cc wero eYrItcil and husv Int evening"
IN tr,,,4 ~ forrot o,,t ,~hs, .1a"s.. 49,. t'a
fearful tragedy. SO far as they have proceeded
they have been able TO ascertain only tho bare
facts In ths casc which arc O. fotlow,: Early
rc.,ery1ov ,,ornir, tIo hoa1 ~ 49, ~, r,.. 49,.
.ouno ou 'ae oanks Oh vac f'sef near t''e ASH
land avenue brldgs, south Of Egan avenue.
Tho remains werc recognized as those Of
Michael Bradley, IN old man 50 years Of src,
s,l, "'1o ,au oee1 ooa9alns ae tao nouse Of mr.
Mafshall on Fofty'hsst street, IN tic ncighbor-
hood of w'lere the man was found. Although
the 1nau's death was evidently caused by a
nisto.-sbot wound In the forchcaa onother
a'.ss. Wv sns''' s"e pe" tion sou'e "eavy
, 1876-09-10
TIE CITY-uALL.

Watcr-rcnts yesterday were $1,7B3.
License receipts yesterday wero but $500.
Tho school teachers loyfully drew se3ooo
from the public fund yesterday.
The Committee on 1Iasbors and Bridges Is
called to meet Monday Ut 3 p. m. in tho City
Clerks office.
County Treasurer Huck sent over to tho City
Treasurer yesterday sl5o, 900, all Of which will
tend to help mattcrs along.
The s!gn-wreckcrs continued work yesterday
On Wabash avenue and State street. There arc
no new features Of tho raid. The policemen
condemn sign. and down II comes, generally
Without serious remonstrnncc.
The Comptroller says that the Juno salaries
will be paid within few days, as soon a. the
payment Of tho July lartca bus not yet been
hxea, thuugh few weeks will probably sec nll
tho salaricd Indebtedness discharged.
The smolte-Durncr Committee was to have
met yesterday afternoon. Three Of tile Cun,-
n,istce were present and looked at tho draughss
Boston. hlr. Walker Is the patcntce, and de-
sfres that bis Invention be allowed to hayo
comparative test with the. others. The Com
m'ttco. ia required to make q report to tho
that tho invention ot Stariow & llcVicker, Of
milwaukee, Is ono Of the two TO bc teatcl In
nedistely In the Water-Worls The other in.
vcntfon wilt bc selected befora the Council
meeting Monday afternoon.
Tho Judiciary Committee consulted yesterday
with Corporatfon.Coun Anthony about tho
reduction Of 20 per cent In the salaries Of tho
Law Department, and, atter . great deal Of
talk, came to the conclusion that, since the
Council had ordered the reduction, Mr. Anthony
had better portion, It around Mr.. Anthony
once told the writer that under mo con
stderation would be submit to the retluc-
tton even Of, one cent In the amount
Of ltis salary. C1ty.Attorncy Tuthi1l
has said the same thing. The Counsel ca,l re-
duce Mr.. Anthony's salary, but MIR. Tuthlll's Is
h1el by lam, and cannot be changcd. Should
these two gentlemen refuse to submit to do
crease In compensation, tho burden must nercs-
sarily fall upon tho cmployes Of tho Depart,
.nent, and their proportion, Of reduction would
be about 60 per cent, which, Of coursc, they
wonld not put up with, nor could any ono lc
found 10 aeeeps any Of thc!, positions for tho
for lis action which is regarded as being maslo
without sufficient thought. Aid. Thompson,
who Nas ono Of the primo movers to have tho
lawyers salaries reduced, said yesterday that
not lawyer In the city received enough pay for
his work.
, 1876-09-10
Chairman until 4 now man was elected Th,

Chairman Until, \ now man was elected Tha
board Mns therefore otHamtzcd.
hlr, Clark agreed With tile previous speaker.
Tho Chairman aai,l ho was holding tbs posi-
ton of temporary Chairman, In accordance with
tho vote 1t tho Inst meeting.
Mr.. Johnson moved to reconsider the vote.
Tile motion WIS seconded.
Mr.. Clark wni,tcl to know why tho yOto was
to lie reconatdcrct1.
Alr. johnson said hc saw no use for sich m
office as Temporary Chairman. II the vote lad
oyer until his successor was appointed. Tho
Office OF Temporary Chairman was therefore
enpcr0uoas. ny. rcconsdcring tho rotc, Mr..
kcarncy would be permanent Chairman until
llis successor was appointed.
The motion to reconsider wAB carried.
WENTWORTH.
Mr.. Lewis renewed his motion to clcct Mr..
Wentworth. When tho name Of Mr. Lewis was
called, tl,nt gentleman felt it Incumbent on li'a
favor Of str. Wentworth. As Mr. Lewis made
arc not reproduced.
Mr.; Gardner also gave hts reason for voting
peen sessf ;apPesss aay 's So, S as
or Dr.. willard, Or anybody else. The school
should be opened With u proper man. Mr.. Went
worth VA lot tho proper n,,Hn, 1,, and yot the
Soy" @ ~ T. e Ssonsed e rsspsDs5Ity 1 oi
closing Tho school. In regard 10 tho Indorsc-
ment 0f Atcasrs. Lew,s and Harms by the Coun-
ty Board. Mr. Gardner saf1 he did not think II
much of an Endorsement after Ill, when the
Commissioner who made thn motion to re-alcct
Lewis and llarns had stated that the cost Of
graduating II pupllh last year was $4,000, md
hc believed there SHOULD be no appropriation
for the ensuing ycnr. II Tint was the kind OF
an Endorsement tho Other side got, they were
welcome to It.
Elr. Kearnsy said that neither Jndga Law
renee nor Washington Icsing werc pledged aa
to the way ttcy. would vott fn the board pro-
statement because Mr.. Lowts had limited at their
being pledged to vote against Mr.. Wentworth.
Tie vote resulted na usual.-four to four,-
with no changes In the composition Of the two
sides.
ploying. a. q cheaper mon than Mr, Mnirhead
to look after tho Normal School and
keep It in repair during the interrcgnum. Mir.
Clark reprcscMtel that Mr.. hfuirheal's presence
was absolutely needed there TO look after tile
boilers and tho heating apparatus generally.
The Board finally allowed the matter to rest
Whore 1t Was
Mr: Gardner moved to adjourn until tho 1rst
Monday in October.
Mr.. Clark amended the motion by moving to
hir. Plant thought these meetings were
useless. II q, compromise was to be
Dour1. To adjourn TIL October would
give tho numbers time to discuss the matter in
tho Interest Of harmony, Moreover there vas
to be MI examination of teachers In the Board
room, Saturday, and no other business could 60
on at tllnt tlnlc.
NJ. Gardner did not want to 60 through tho
farce Of voting down Wentworth every week.
Finally the Board ecttlcd on meeting Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
/. It then adjourned.
, 1876-09-10
: -FOUR TO FOUR.

THE COUNTY BOARD or EDUCATION.
The County Board Of Education met tn nd.
tourncd session yesterday afternoon nj o'clock,
President Kearpey in thu chair, and all tl,a
members present.
After the usual reading OF the minutes, 31r.
O'Conuell moved to proceed to the election Of
permanent Chairman. Tho motion was carried.
MI Oconncll placed tu nomination Alr. J. J.
Kearney.
lIr, Lewis nominated Afr. Robert Clark.
A vote was taken with the unvarying scsult-
4to4.
M. LOWS moved that Mr.. Wentworth bc
elected Principal Of the Cook Normal School for
tho cusuing ySus. blr. Clark seconded the mo-
tton.
MIX. PLANT
rntsed the point Of order that, rs no permanent
Chairman had bcen elected, tho Baard could
not proceed to otect Principal, Moreover, l.o
did not coussder ths Board organized until d
permanent Chsisman had bceIl. appointed. II
The Board could not decide On thia,, what wa4
tho use Of speudtnK tiMo on divided ballotl
The members mtxht as we'll 20 homo and settks
all difficulties there. Until 4 new Chairman
was elected, he maintained that Mr. KcA1ncy
should huld that position.
Mr. LOWS said tue Board vas doing Ill IL
could 70 organs1a sithiH 10 days, u was required
By Law. --
4l. as1daex ssu Mr. Kessney wa the real
, 1876-09-10
GAS.
MR. billings COMING DOWN.


The new Committee on the Gas Question be.
gan their labora yesterday afternoon. They
seem determined to do something, bnt arc not
desirous Of letting the public know what, until
they aro ready to go before the Council with
their project Aid. Throop, the Chairman, went
round among the members early in tle morn
Ing, and made them agree to exclude reporters
from their meetings One Or two rathcr kicked
against this arrangement at first, but soon nc
qulesccd when they learned that hlr. Billings,
President Of tho Wcst Side Company, had somc.
thing to communicate which hc wished to Keep
out Of the papers. Accordingly, when tho news
paper men presented themselves al the door Of
tho Committee-room fn the afternoon they were
denied .admtstancc- Mr.. Throop, who stood
sentry, Informed each Of the ssborsn that It
was Mr.. n!ltuxs' cypress wish that tho pro-
ceelings should bc private and that that gentle-
Dut # is one thing to hold secret meetings, aud
nnothcr, and moro difficult, to prevent their
proceedings being published. No Boomer had
the reporters been told that their presence ras
undesirable than their p1ans were laid for get
ting tho business, and tho speeches, rs we'll II
Mayor Heath, Corporation Council Anthony,
Mr, billings, and ull tic members OF tho Com
mittec, were present. Mr. Throop opened tho
business by stating that he had invited Mr. BILL
re1,ers1,v ahn,,t H. r,"hta ,,er ~ ~. tao
and inr3rnt liz tn.I ,,,oo tho ,,.da -
A''@ s'tt ,,u upJs ~ p''ee VI Ba8'
t,,.rcn,,r f,c+o,fc,l ~ ,r".'s,o,. =, ~,
trnrt aith the citx onH .tntn11 3,,nt ns.th r1s
ssant,my te nn,nc ~ W thr sr r,,
ssi h. H. s'e eyiin.a!1 " ~ Suipoaslon GoGh
II .nrs..r1 NO ,m,,c u hays ~ H. anA mo
In lin co,,rfs liz w.. ,s,i;rss - ~ ~. !.
the terms act forth 10 bis recent Communication
ness era hc'I h,,,1~a e snntar csn, sS1 tlc
s"rnr.i ~ tis ,3s,,hor. tr,oS eJt - r...o ,,.,,
ths %: rrrsJIe~f at 'a ho notn,a,na eIsoh Will IL
1Tnnn3 IL 1srtth All MIA ,,inr .,.t,nn. ~ y
f. IL, mi or,n - arm. t ~ saKHgstea II
nb,x s1rogsto In co,,tra,t t"o III ~ moatu pfnn
strecta IN i ~, "o "I'' ""u 1t4eiu"'o t"o
Mr. nilI1nv. ~ co,,a mn, ,,o tn,. .ha c.,,,,,
ni Tia row, tn In ths Xrd .notbsr ~ en,.
II he va inr1inc1 ~ he sttf1an"cn .ha
i.ha Gbairmsn wi,h hosso rsf.rnrc, ~ ~. o,, ,,..
A"o GHaninauf WIN AcAe5eHco 10 tho OIL cues
, 1876-09-10
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

The County Court commences its September
term tomorrow.
Tho County Clerk yesterday forwarded tho
report Of the Committee On Equalization Of tho
County Doarl to the State Auditor.
County-Attorney Rountree and Judge Law.
renee were In consultation yesterday morning
In regara to The lattcr'a employment by the
county to assist the Cnunty-Attnrncy In tho
Supreme Court cascs In whci, the county Is iu-
tcttstc1.
: The County Collector yesterday continued
the sale OF delinquent property In the Town, OF
Lake, Several days must elapso before that
town ID dlsposed oi.
Tho Grand Jury yesterday disposed Of IS jail
Among tho indictments Was ono againat Ste-
phen y. Jones Tor libel, tho same hetng at this
instance of Victoria C. Woodruff and Tcnne Z.
Clahin.
The Joint Committee on Hospitals and Pub
l!c buildings was l9 session yesterday after.
noon, and, among oser thnEs, considered TIC
connection with ito new Hospital, to cost
sl0,ool. The. recommendation met with the
opposition Of Messrs. Dutse, klulloy, and
5s Iispsn.sa I'D ; With for f'' tho ''N present.. %
ETC.. {" tho Interest Of pmbl'e econ;
omy. L Wm iinally agreed TO recomnen.l
which tho matter Of the architects salary came
up. Mr.. Coehraae wanted 4 per gont, 6llt tho
Committee differed In. optnlon, an4 thought
that he would DO well paid with from ~ 10
3pcr cent the prize paid arclaltects BY private
individuals Mr. Cochrano Kicked, aayt,g tlat
he hal never worked for less than pcr cent,
aud lnaily tho whole matter was postponed.
COOK COUNTY VALUATION.
The following shows tho valuation of prop
crty In this county, Us scnt to Springfield:
Assszstd Equailzed
CldSS prppsr{y, radiation. uaIVatieH.
Teal 4ll, hl2 $l1l, 4n G04
persoNnl. ............. "a, Op}, U71 81, pnI Vii
Ilailrond property... l.!lu, $50 !, ,2l0 $50
Total xt.AB 7ou 1871 Ri.}B EDl 05,
, 1876-09-10
THE MOODY TABERNACLE,

THE STRUCTURE FAIRLY UNDER NAY.
Nearly four weeks ago an army Of Workmcn
began breaking grouud It the corner Of Monroe
and franklin streets. preparatory 10 the oroc-
stuu Of huga tabernacle, which will be used BY
Moody anil sankey next month, Tue first stone
was laid three weeks ago lsat Monday, and Ycs-
terday tho work Of putting In the foundation
walls was nearly completed. On the cast side tho
brick wall for the basement and llrst story
is almost all in pacc, and the heavy iron work
for The ans rst stofy fson s aea,y nsd Tw9
feet wide, md will seat nearly 1000 personh
each. Standing at point where the Speakers
platform ls to be- located, sor,e Idea Of the inl-
nleMsitr Of the place san b. lad. Tbs main
galleries aud inquiry,roosns on the first floor.
The three galleries will seat 5000 persons CON-
fortably, while 5,D0o will taks up most Of the
main floor, 10000 persons can get In without
far sprung np llke AladdIn's palace, Of Jonal,'a
gourl, or soinctlling else, will bo ready for tho
great reviyailsts BY tho 1st Of October, provided
It doesn't rain every day. Some people hnyo
aud that il viii be torn down aftor III. Moody
has lnnu With It, but such is not the fnct.
The building ls intended for block Of stores,
a, Aye stosics n beiHhtl with ,cut.stons fronts:
with TIM back, and thy, form part Of tlio ioor
Of the second story. There is no danger Of my
thing giving away when tic place is crowded, IL
everything ID built In tho most substantial nlan-
weight they are intended tor: The roof viii 10
At feet from the aoor OF the main audi
cncc-roo1n. hicssrs. alonly and Sallkcy will
have ot,c Of the finest lccture.rooms to work
In that tlley ever had. The main au.lcnce.roo,n
II fcct In width, located o't Muproe street. The
galleries will bo reached by short hut wide
tltght Of stairs from Monroe street. A persou
, 1876-09-10

Thomas E. Doyle has comphiped to Justice
Ha1nes that Charles ]. Mullins stolo team of
horses from him ou the 18th Of August. war
rant u ont for Mullins.
James Aozsy xas shot BY jobs 8mtth, sa-
lootekecpet On Canal street, sboxt two weeks
aga. amtth waa' before Justice Be7llly yester-
day, but WA discharged, hn proying shat 10 shot
, 1876-09-10

ntlo LEG E1IATlGE tnSi1nCES I'll A$SQ-
mont ouse xose for or o 'ss sa o II, onf ' '
A vouno mon i'm, rcor y,.1,c' N,,r,r. =, HI.
. nn n"S III. s1,teM on ~ ,r,,,, ~ H., ,s
bnrs ss H. s,,,,, VI +a, , r ,a. 'ISe e
W.. nrcr;n us aG yanS man thoaGhs % sas sn,s
thnr NJ thn t,9y,e s'srn' 9 o"s nt 1} aa} mY1
tnkp ns NV .carenn n' oncs II W. r.,.
nj rcragc ~ ''.ns H. ~ cI ;at atR * @ M lot 'car
IN III. aicot,rtt n,an,. ",. HI. ~ ~ ~. tsm n @
hacknom hanntcd tha o. iii. IT.
vnor h" ,,,nrt hnntt ~ N}n,rnIE ;nre ~
III sn,,it .,,,t - t,at az @ @
for boHrs nsvim1 IN t,na, "1 ,,,nn. @
without dcmur: he nn,ic Tint hack,nnn
take cigars An,l c1,atnpnfno at hfs
expense, ntl finally when lie lad iulIed Tho sus.
plcfope of Tho hardened niratc hn tonk lin,
across to tho Canadian eitIe and ],,refl him In
tobaccon!st's store where there was lne rnccr.
scl,allm on which the hickman had long cast a
covetolts eyo. The Young man bought II md
gaSs - i e tls:lssi9sn; 0 I:ea !hty, d5oss eask
House officials asked them If thoy lad any
contraband goods, Tho hackn1sn sai,1 IL No.n
whcreupon tic young man informed on him.
lad his i,aek and horses seized anl eoniscated,
c1rcnses, and left him $5.5tx ahead, then left
ths sn!ned piratow!th the stern words: Charge
= NEW stpusTaT. '' WI ''A
t., ny utneI HiSul as tWo Young uaen Wero pass
tss. ~ uom, nlnuson etseGL kNeI saw ~ ltni!An
~ utnS ! mE w. s1MH 4NlMs out " t.o natP
III ids ~. ueo ,an als ~ sna. 9. nIuele
saia al ~ H. Ssu' s, - aPpJ enouEns sl1nck tIem.
za,'o, ~, 2oGs LIN. nsaa: 9lGroa' nnw
i,nusa7 "a 3a ~. sahn ~ 5oai! IL !ne G1o
oms n. and flu a u" ssSeo . .ao Rtae,os
ns: t1i,a: nut He mou.' @ VIZ @ateuao-vas you eata
t" vn,,no ,no, ~. r.s.u, i,s,,a u,
liz {nnMR !nan; noW You're my great Naitah
for .saee Gpsta sroq9pe a you ggt aoar n
4os y eGsteb u staF petlosmanccs ahd tako tHe
ssst 81 5ne 81 resSepss Slp s a. to oor sompsenny
h"n roa 90 ssy ~cne nen on LII ssy eaHS 10
a,tar' emtar' ~ naF'pstn ana os!Sfea nun 70
onrs e11 H. o..ana.mna aanh3n nna RteaSe t'e
ca.,,,o ~ suo assc5eo s.1 io'Ss WIN Son
o hsI ~ ,s sJas: ~ u1a so ana Hhcn
~ t1 nuu Eot tuiousn pasaeu tne nat. Itls !efsco
aae an s'aaGL , rs = ~ so 1ltss porson & 20 whom nc
Sthst Grasouo de Nossn r
noss, n;, knon tne cuse Ecii. Me n an ata,ian
aAe ~ aia ta.Iioa, served Wltn uatoaiui; hat
, n!s t.es samtcs eohIscaledi Kas s1eemm'1hleatcd
m NV, atnt9 III out Dy .ne eaenonarl ol the lhanle!
hsum ah !9 come 20 AmGf.ca and eant 90 naek
o,a osiaasc " no uucsn. kaoM EnEsn cnough 70 10
IulS ~ " Iea,t saat tncfe Pas pceh revolution.
! @ tsli 5ou1 ooJs, Ac's Hlite. Hat tniFteen chill
ursll, " IN aslna. anu Woluh,t itll !!e II Ton
t,,rsti nn.i ~ ~ G!a u htt!e natcela: IN poor
inysetl{ atsa tnis Is tsino o. uhlversat COM
sxa, ms5eln amep1sssion, y but here's haif.lollar,
RuyunW.' lMo lts6Ge 1nu managers companion
, 1876-09-10
HARD COAL,


H
The Coal Exchange met yesterday afternoon
at tho rooms corner Of LaSalle and Washington
streets, PrcStdont Waldron In the chair.
The Secretary reported the receipts Of coal by
lake to date rs follows:
, 1876-09-10
:T6IE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

! Tho vcstry Of tho Church Of the Epiphany
AHyo called the Rev. F. N Morris, ;Ir., Of rektn,
H., a their Rector, and It Il probable he will
!. accept.
T. The pctimtttic watIlc.dca1cr, who used to en-
}Nven The Board Of Trade alloy q year ago, has
nov invaded New York, where lo Is doing big
I business.
I a drawer WIS found yestcr]ny morning At tho
cprner Of L1rabce and Centre streets, contain
log 18 pennies, nickel, and 20 cartridges. The
sWner Is wanted.
+ The Hon. Julius Dlen, President Of The I. 0.
B. B., arrived at the Palmer House yesterlay
morning. lie will address tho Brotherhood this
evoning ~ Covenant Hail, corner Of LaSallc aud
Lake
Tho te1upcrature yesterday, as observed by
Manassc, opttcian, B8 Madison street, TRIBUNE
Building, was at d NJ, 85 degrees; 10 q. H.,
c.; u M, 60; 8p. m. n; Up. MI, 63. Baromc-
tef, 3 r. M, 300; 8 p. M, 2o.a3.
. An English woman, widow nnmc1 Mary
Leonard, hged IS years, died suddenly At her
<esldcntc, No. s Hope strect, Mt $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, supposed from hcart-dfseaac. She
wa In destitute circumstances, md without
family.
, 1876-09-10

.... fons. tons
Up 10 last report. ...-...174, TIA 174, Alb
For week ending Sept o. IL, 500 &, 8B5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-28
ruo,,our ~ WAS THE OrHER MAN.

THouGHr 1T WAS THE OTHER MAN
An insurance agent called into an estab'
lishment on Main street the other day
with a large account book under his
arm, and walking up to the proprietor
in business sort of way, he inquired
{" How's business -how's stock ?" Oh,
business is very, very dull, > returned the
tradesman. "'Pon my word, sir, /
haven't got 5000 in the house. Terrible
dull" And he paused and looked IN
quiringly at his visitor. "Only s9ooF
said the insurance man in some surprise,
"Pon my soul, sir said the dealer,
don't believe there's dollar more-look
for yourself" and the man looked sad
and sighed. "Then, sill" said the IN
surance man with good deal of warmth
how does it come that your stock is IN
sured in our company for $4,000, ehF
ooh ali beg your pardon exclaim
ed the dealer, in great confusion
thought you was the tax man wa
sure YOU was the tax-gatherer, or, POI
my soul, I wouldn't a-said that, when, II
fact, my stock is worth fully $4,000
look for yourself, sir."-Dayton Demo
crat