davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-15


DR.. Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue N.
are in ectacies with the beautiful tones Of our
Bradbury" .a1 80
Dr.. III. ID. Ridgway, s.My family and MANY
friends pronounce the Bradbury Piano splendids'
Philip Philips New Yo K, says. 81 have sunv
y, and used the bradbury Piano in my iaml-
Rev. Alfred Goodman, Wilmington, Del 1--WE.
tnink our bradbury Piano the best instruments.
Rev John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street.
NJ +. Church, New York, ave preferIhe Brad
bury Piano to all others.
w G. Fischer, Professor OF Music, Girar,,
the bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
mend them"
Chaplain McCabe, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. aFmu.
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have hesr,i OF
the superior qualities OF the bradbury Piano.'r
Rev. "A: j. Kynett. d. D., Corresponding SEES
rotary, Church Extension, 81 use n a q can w,th
Out hesitation recommend the Bradbury Plano
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate.
purchased Bradbury Piano, and it is SPLEEN
did instrument in every respect
DIR. DePuy, Assistant Editor Christian Adyo-
foremost in my Judgment" -
w. @. Kingsley, Brooklyn, shy Plano e,ves.
entire satisfaction"
,o Dr; Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday ssheol ADJ
vocate, Il use the bradbury Piano. and thipk.
IKE MS music, IL cannot be excelled.s -
Rev. W. H. Ferris, New York, "My Bradbury
mas $1,000 longer in tune, and sounds better than,
any Plano in my district.n -'''''
Rev. DR.. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist. "I
nave used Bradbury for years in my family,
ana mink there is no one superior"
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st Luke,s AZ.
r.. Onurch anu a host of other Churches use the
Room :; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels In the United States.
=. w. Thomas, Book Agent, Philadelnhia ar
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury 70 4. I
NY friends who wish to purchase frst-class
DR.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati. Ohm
my Piano grows swceter every day. INV
DIT; W% y; Butler, Mexico, "Grandest Piano in,
n DE- Soa m BALDWIN, Missionary, China, Noth
Rev. Dr. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Ad-
vocate, Syracuse, N. Y.
Rev: Geo. Lansing TAYLOR. Pastor nj. Il
Onurch, New Haven, Conn.
Rev: Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands Street Church
Brooklyn, N. Y. t'ifN
| Rev: j. Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson N. e.
Church, Brooklyn N. Y. 9Hit~l'f1
Rev. o. @. Tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
EChureh, Washington, ID. g. nftf3 HffNf
DIR. C. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist, N. Y.
? Rev. L. s. Weed, Pastor Carroll NJ. E. Church.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
DIS OF OTHERS.
ORN GARRETSON SMITH, q
With Avenue, late Superintendent fer and
, 1876-03-26

s1piate his crimes Possessed Of demon in
Ile form OF al almost Unsuitable lust. he con-
5uered bis desires and mortified his er11ng flesh.
Ihe application to our present coudlt'on and our
present mods OF life, and the wholesome and
raluable lessons which the life thus briefly
8ketched 1uculcated, vera drawn with direct
ness and fo,co and with viso1 OF sty.e which
~as wonderfully Impressive aud enlnently IN
stsuctive-
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke then e1-
tended the right hand OF Fellowship, and epoke
briefly He eaid that the church WAS one Of the
most celebrated, Is we'll rs the Oldest in Mem
England. The present pastor had had many
His brother clergymen would welcome him with
= true aud hearty welcome. He had come to
Boston to assist them. and they would assist
him. He wo1ld work with them, they with him.
and God with BOTH. The people Of Boston were
said to be cold. aud perhaps his welcome had
not been as openly warm or as dernonsirRtlve rs
it would bo in the West or in the warmer south;
hut in the hearts OF the people he bad been re-
ceiyed, aud would be warmly cherished, aud
would fiud kindly sympathy. There is work
enough to be done, and for one be was glad that
she new pastor had come among them to share
1t, and again he welcomed him to Boston.
Tbe address to the people Was made by the Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, who spoke hut briefly and
dwelling principally upon the necessity OF guard
ing carefully the ties which bound the church TO
the grand old principles OF New Englaud's reli2-
ion. The duties the pastor owed to the congre-
cation and the congregation to Its minister were
also eketehed and many kindly words Of advice
we're spoken.
, 1876-03-26

To ha Ed,toT II The CHICAGO TT1ou7le:
COUNCIL BLUFFS, H., March 20.-Les mo Ma
another '' hozse-story" to the ones that appcn
in your T1i-Wcekly Of March 15- In Malvern
Mills County, in this State, there is IN idso9
hoy aged about Il years. He cannot speaz M
tellgently. although he understands noat thtass
that people say to him. lie does not join IN sns
amusements Of other children, but passes toa
time in amusemeuts originated by himself. 10
is passionately found Of animals, mud viii nn.
hitcn the most vicious mule or horse from @n9
hltcbng and s'1oke ana pat pk;nn ,s ooo oo,nds
He has gone into stables where stud-horses W.
kept, unhilc.ad them, and pattcd them IN se'~
eral instances be has played with horses ttas a.e
never led out except BY two men. lie has nefe.
been harmed by auy animal that he cho5e ~
caress end it looks as though tue cl.lld haa 4
language that ths hoEees understand.
, 1876-03-26
PERSONAL.

1hs Rsv. Dr.. Sargent an old and REPRESENTS
tive Methodist IN the South, is dangerously i'll
The Rev. J. ". Brown, Of Detroit, has so-
cepted the Rectcrship Of Trinity Church ctsro-
land, Q.
Bishop Haven ri1l hold the Pittsburg 31eth-
od.st Episcopal Conference instead Of Bishop
Merrill, who Il Ill.
The Unitarian Church in Woburn. Mass. has
elected Mrs. i. T. Cra5ia and Mrs. J. johnson
to places on the Board OF Ucacors.
DR.. J. Clement Fronch. OF Brooklyn, and Dr..
Arthur Mitchell, Of Chicago, both classmates III
BllAszas College, have each glycn up Sl,0o0 of
, 1876-03-26


me MeoeeMer corner oi "aahinston anu
streets, ~ tMs @ morning. ,,,,h ,,,o,,,,re .n5
-!uo hev. II. hyaer VIII pEesen 1not.nS s 81. -,
eseninS - 81. Pauts chufsh, hcas.aa a'eoo'' oS
s"teA o.AseeuIu a1o 1'8 uteeHt4t
x.,.,,, coSGEEGAIi,p,AL::r i,'.. LIN o, ,,o-.,..
The ReT. William Alvin Narhett WI! preaca motnlnt
and evening III Plymouth Gh1l1ch, al,tniean AFeaoc'
between Twenty-hltn anu iWea'y-tt.sn @ stsee.o.
The lev y. Gaa2oesLsan "" re1, pre,en rarnar -;
Delaware p'aee and North Dearborn street: ~. .,.u
p- rhnr: flsA p sraf n.sid sYnn viii preash in III
evening. -.. :,,.,a.
hEFoaAEp EfiscofA' .., T.. -. ,,.
lhe Hos: nlshop cue1e5 "4 pseASn ~ -. : 81 ~ -
Iallfcn IN ,no lnol " feaa'''' A'0 eeA NV" VI @'
:" Use nha Aouse OF nenI; a1;;.-,r =. .,
-!he isos. s4!nas4 @ e,se. W. r. t,tn.1 ~
ins 20 soons naen' o"otess- "' AN''30A~'' -
1emrsan@on. @ =. y, .r.c.z,.,,., NIL, ...,h -. a,.s
- -, ~ .t. ~ E,an1;s+ r,,,e,h En,,l.wnoa
49, rts r. T 1,c~ r. Conner w;i1 nreacb morning and
.venn@ IN 1mn,aruei Chnrrh1 enrncr of Cantre snJ
n,H et1srds ~ a,a M aevsr tha tbr of his srres
=; H. aen1en eeen'o1S ~ en' 1osn4as VA
Mr1,o Raw. r. H. Bosvortb will prcsch morning and
evening ~ Enmsnne chufSn, e2saor OF n a%u
C,,nrc6 . Fre,;re snh,ect. q. II Anchor,
N1,he 17s1 ~ F.l1nsss will nraacb III. n,nrnin1 1t
Christ Church. corner Of Michigan avenus anu Twen
1n,,-th s.raat I;shor Thonas III, nTs,ch IN IL.
nvcn;,,o snh;aet :. - Whut Tnrk yai p,
"'~A''e| '~' us1Tsn11s
1,h. gev Brooka 13erforti vii nre,ch morning Ind
.x,.n;nn a. the rhurc1 ~ III Mssst,h' cnrner 81
,s,iat =. :. Gn.i.t;,n c;t;-arshn 11;srcnrxa ~
'G; '.n .n;y s',an 1a
- rh1;st - Er;t. ri,r. TInJart,r5 n
ZThe T.T Gnl,ert t.oJyrr viii nrsach morning and
-rrn,ns =, I1ntv chnrch corner If North Dea9hnrn
<traot s,d W+,j.o1, ,,Isca N -
1NTha Hev I - Sunier,,,d will nre,ch this morn
inc n tba Fonrti, t,hure corner or Pratr,a ayrns
md Tnirtieth street. Snbiect: "Choicse." Prof.
u n 9un;1o viii lac,nre 1;ton 4.Thr (}rJoin NJ te
Fsce. !" ~ the evening. -
The Ilcv. r p rnxrtf nil, preach in TIM morning
1t Tho Third Church corner ~ J.t.in md Nonr,s,
strect. prof Il A. rrncor viii l..tura in thr nyen
ine upon !" Dur suns Fami1y.,,
c1.urrr,tx
p... rro,v,.z sh.,~ Iii ,-.,., ,nor,,,,. soa
: ~ s' ~ ~ ia.uMe I'VE, fsnA -. ] - 15;n % a..
d ee5i1s er. ~ ~ AK taa,. @ -; 10 at,nann 10
Carnhs,, Iia1 cornsr 81 Van nnren stpeet nd Cans
,aI ,s1,,,n AA' e'4De1 oA 1D oAeA o@ ~ "" e'4i
~" @''A@'- ,ce,,1.r,ov
, 1876-03-26

their salary for tho current year owing to tho
depression in business.
Bishop Mi1mer, OF 4labzrna protestant Epis-
copaD, has received into the order OF Deacon-
nesses silss Irene Blackmore, who passed her
probation at the Church Homo at Mobile.
The Eev. Dr. Dehrends WAS ordained pastor of
the Union Congregational Church at Providence
On Wednesday Of last week. President ROBIN
son. Of Brown Cnivers.ty, took part in the e1er-
clses.
The g1est e7ent IN Elizabeth. n. J., Last week,
was the dedication on Friday, OF the Weetmlus-
ter Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Roberts,
pastor. Drs, Adams, Prime, and Hail. Of New
York ofhclated. The cost Of the building is
5000 t000, but there ia not cent Of debt On it.
, 1876-03-26

The Rev. Dr. Locke prtaches at Grace Church morn
ing and evening.
Tue n.y. nr. Harris ot1ciases morning and even
lug at ST. James, Church, corner Of C2ss and Huron
streets.
The Rev Dr. cushman on,ci,tes 1t St. s.eanen,u
Church, johnson, between Taylor and T1elf, sseeta
The Kev. II. G. Perry odciates at Ml-Saints,
Church, corner uf Carpenter and Ohio esee.s morn
ING and evening.
= The Ecv. Dr. Strong breaches 1t the Church Of
the Epiphany morning and evening.
Tue daily services during noon hour win bs con-
tnued throughout Leat At St. peera Chapel No. 1{a
State street.
Tho lev. Francis Mansfield win preach morning
and evening at the Church Of the Atonsment, corner
Washington and Rohe5 streets.
Tho Rev Herman G. Duncan will preach morning
and evening It the Memorial Church, corner Of liz
diana avenue sud Thirtietl street.
evening at Calvary Church. Warren asenue neas OAK
ley street. Holy Comnunion IN the morning.
hs Ihs heT T.; s9sa9 yn WI pre1cn e. morning and
and Twenty-ni1.h street. Morning snotect: sTae
Benefit Of confe-s,ng chr1st." Evening subjec: !:
The Rev. D. F. Warren will preach this morning
at St. Marks Church. corner OF Cotsage Grove avenue
and Thirt5-sizth street. The Ist Rev. Bishop Nc
Laren will preach aud confirm in the evening
The Rev Arthur Rtcaio Will preach morning and
evening at the Church Of the Ascension Holy 1om-
nlution in the morning.
MEruop1sr
The Rev. A. Youfer breaches at Simpson Church.
Donfcla st1eet, nea1 ARCHER avenue, morning and
evening.
The Rev. II. L. Martin pre.chcs at st. PauI's
Church, corner Of Newberry and Maxwell Streets
morning and evening.
Church morning aud evening. Evening subject: rs
the Young Man Absalom safe7"
The Ker. u. Y. Parkhurst breaches At the Wabas
Avenue Church this morning. and tbs Rev. John Will
ianlson in the evening. Evening subject: Loading
Vices Of American Politics.
Church, No. ~ North Morgan street, morning and
evening.
The Rev. Dr.. s. a. ". Jevett pre.ches morning
The Gospelof the 1Afe-~ Evening subject: Tenn
perance Reform Based on the Gospel"
= Kef: f. T1,am Tn', 4 sngnc viii p1aeh this
cantine will preach IN the evening
Tho Rev. n. Il. Axteu viii Irasch morning and
evening at the Park Avenue Church. corner ct Roaey
God" Evening subject: "TLe Character of D.vid. !"
The Eez soh9 Ahson vii grfssh ard
the Angel Reapers." Evening subject "The Abound
ing Wiekednasa In Public and Private Life, and It's
Remedy"
BAPTIST.
The Rev. L. T.. bush will prcach In ths South
Church corner q Locke and bonapate Streets in tho
@Tbs Rev. Dr.. !. 4 Gregory President of tho State
University Il Champl4tn, will preach morning and
evening in tho Michigan Avenue Church, corner Of
-Ths Rev. n F. narnn win preach this morning In
aud West Jsckeon streets. Subject "Iha HelRiou
aud Politics Of Hundred Years Ago"
The Rsv. J: u: Gregory viii proach morning and
evening at the Michigan avenue Church, near Tgen-
ty-third street
The nev. r. De Bsptiste will preach morning and
evening 1t the Olivet Church, on South Dearborn
street, between Polk and Taylor streets.
The Rev. g. y; Northrup will pre.eh this morning
.na OF esn
Tho Rev. c. E. Hawitt, Of Bloomington, will
, 1876-03-26
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
H1rch o5-Fouth Sunday In Lent
ha,cE 27-Twcnty-thiEl Day Of Lent
March 28-Twsnty-fou Day Of Leat+
jfarch a9-Twenty-f Day Of Lent.
March 31-Twenty-ei1th Day Of L-nt
March 31-Twenty- y-aeyenth Day Of Lent.
4 dur!l 1-Tweniy-eigl.th Day Of Lent,
CATHOLlC.
Anrch ot-FoNrth Suuday IL LonA
Afsrch o1-ferin.
March 2S-Feri7.
,ttarch 2-Fer:a@
1!trca 3T-Feria.
Narc. 3l-a1ost Precions Blood Of our Lord.
Apflt l-Eeri7.
, 1876-03-26
At sh~ window Bt.nls the uottsh

l..
At shs window st.nas the mother
Lies upon the bed her sou:
viii thou not arise, cly Ti1iam7
The pFucessiln'3 In0TiDg on"
sOh! 10 Ill feel, nv mother,
I care hut to hear Or see;
I but thiAk Of that dcasi maidant
AL my heart IL misery"
~Oh! arise! to Eevla1r will IA
Go, with book and rosary,
And the Holy Mother heal theA
Qf thy hearts sad malady."
Waves 1t froEe cathedral l-banns1A
Sung it is in sSlemn tone;
Tho proc cess'ons onward moving
In tilat city fame1, Cologne
Ieadins now her aon, the tnothdf
Follows on tie company:
Joined their yoicos are in singing.
Pr1iscd art thou, MaIta."
II.
At KerIxar the Holy Mothax,
Clad In her hUl:cst attire,
HuCh toll awaits ; nloves on tAa Mro
Who her holy aid require.
Tho sfIifcted now before her
Al With :kci- offerings sanas
Fashioned from wax. luany N1uh
Many q NuI tups ana A11A
For be hand Of wax tho gift.
Healed then il tho hand it, N0dNa
font OF VIZ. tfln Offering
Il pledge for foot made 8ounA
D1pce msuy NOW upon tho rupA
Who Kevla1r on crutchcs s0uEht3
!And nmy play upon the VOL
Who Of fngetz sound bad nao<4
From candteof wu the mother
Nor mollls In image heart:
g." This. son, shall be thy o1erip6
Aud heAlt1 khMt thou depart"
gIghtue, be takes the fashlcn1d hak4
hetcrn the 4acred pfesence;
And tears from hts eyes arc wstnna.
Fro1a his heart this uttsr2nke:
30 taoa nigh-fasorsd and blesess{
Thou no1td at God, celestial!
Presents -tts pitEuus WILL
~, with my mother, i'm duen1
4 the City of Cologne, =.
TIE town Of hundred chspel4
And churches many n1fs.
sand near us wa4 living arete@s
She now sleeps beneath thu Eroun&
4 he.1t Of wax my Offering;
Oh! heal thnu my heart ita wound.
" Hesl thou my heart Of 1ts sorrow,
MY prayer and my song shall ba
Hence feryent and unceaalnE:
Praised Art thou, 1lArla.
Elsepiug xre the son and moshgzr
Gently o'er the trouhled boy
Now the holy Mother bendinE
6ea1niug with 4 holy JOY.
On his heart her hsnd lies softly7
AL in dream the mother aces;
But her alu1ubcr soon Is broken,
Bay the dogs, ths visiUa dee1,
And the morning twilight, plxJtr8
On the faded check, revealed
That the soul had toared to Heaven,
And tho s0froFlng heart Was healed
Folding calm her hands, the mother,
Cjo:ded though in mystery,
O'er her dead still s2ng deyunnJ:
"Iralsed art thou, Marie!"
, 1876-03-26

To the Editor Of The Ckiedao Tribune:
CHICAGO. Match ga question has arisen
to the Legality Of man voting who arriyedl
this country during his minority, his father ha7.
ing become uatnrnlized citizen previous to ths
son's attaining his 2lst year. Ii hs entitled t
all the privileges Of d citizen Of the CnitG
States? by answering tbs above you'll obus.
several yon1g men. 4 DA1LT RkADcR-
, 1876-03-26

To th6 Editor U The Chicago lT6nne:
CHICAGO, March 25.-I have followed With IN
teEest the several letters sent to your paper in
regard to audiences, etc. Let me aum up tho
whole, and. AZ "a convenience" is the order OF
the day. let me- make it easy and convenient for
the managers Of the audiences to do something
n the matter By offering to their deliberation
specimen or sample of card suitable to be
put on handblffs CT On sguboards for digtribu-
ton among audlerces.
Very Likely some Of tho managers may take
action in the matter. if they n1e shown how to
do it without much trouble. II you 90 into
bathing room in q barber-ahop, or take a room
in hotel, you Mill find - RuIes'' spread on: for
the bathers or the guests. Why not do likewise
with audiences of churches. lectures, or thes-
tres? Here iB my aample-ca1d:
RULES FOR TILE CONDUCT or THE AUDIENCE.
l. Como early.
2 Sit still.
3. Do no. lcave before ths show b ou4
!. Cough as little as possible.
s. Don't speak with your nei3hhors whf1a ypa ought
to listen.
9. Leave your babies homo; you can't do 10, etay
home yourself.
I. Don't applaud anything Of triding nature, for
in doing 50 yon will deprecate true applause.
g. Il the audience Is in \ church, don't applaud st
all Our Lord sees tho praisa Of the heart only!
Q. Ey conforming strictly to the above rues YOU
will confer favor to your felow-nen do credit to
your OVID self, and oblige greatly the manager.
By submitting this to the managers OF OUT
theatres you Wiu greatly oblige. yours respect
fully. B.
, 1876-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-in your report Of ii,
meeting held last evening st Union Hall notict
I am represented aa saying. On two importan
points, the opposite to wha: I did say. said tt
place our currency at par with gold, and keepi
go, Ne must receive it for duties On imports, ani
make it exchangeaole for bond drawing Jus
such q rate Of interest as will make it (the bond
worth the gold il tho markets. Then, of coursa
tie currency is ut q par with gold, ard. being 10
cannot intlata prices, even should there be u
much OF it in circulation AZ tho business Of th,
country requires. Il. 3. L1oYD.,,
, 1876-03-26

Education for Districs No. l. accon,;.
Aoc. 50 of tbs School law proyidinc ~ "a
Board in districts having 1000 iDhah,..oot.s ~. such
the Directors hare called for such An a1ss,.!nt ant
to be hsla Saturday, April |, from to Tsss1on
at the Dlversy Street School. Itnog res,s =. a.,
on the Board six OF the best men Al tbsa bnas:!na
select, az it il entirely in their hands .o ca
tho causes of complaint. Our citiznns h.saeay
"avs been uoted for their indifference 'e ~ N ~"
matters in the past By letting them o. h. sesa 9
1ault, and then grumbling. Let eYeTv rotsN 70"
lion: As the Caucus at the Town Han IN ea o1ee-
NATION OF town officers takes place tha lug" aoal~
evening. which this year will be Of mor. aaaa .ss
ordinary interest, the tendency will ha ~ .aAa
neglect the school interests. An efors iii 1Sa!a
made to have the school election Postponed ~ "
weeh' so a. to secure full nttcndance: hnt eas
VII! be necessary for enough citizen. to ,.s.!
to insure such postponcnlent BY Fore. sAsaa
one feel it Lis duty. nea
NOT NOR E, But BETTER, ro1lcrnr,
10 the Editor Of The Chicago 7r,bun.:
CHICAGO. March 25.-Woro the police fo,r.n,
r7ded By two. and one-half set to watch tha 49,.
half, and see that it did its duty, the CITY vons,
be much better served in many resrecta th,s
now. 1t 1s notorious fact-to which thor.,,d.
Of citizens can bear witness-that tue ay4,,,.
policeman ie seldom, if over, upon his best-rsr.
ta'nI7 aos wlero and whom he ia wantsd i
tight, or robbery, occurring in broad daylight !.
almost invariably an old occurrence before , ~
heeman can be found, OF voluntarily pp:s in =,
appearance. Many an instance hay. I kno1n
where citizens. after shouting "police" bIock
after block, have been compelled to 80 to til,
station ior 81 Officer: oae forenoon, mysel:
watched store while the oyner-af,er vs,r
shouts for polce--nowhere to be eeen-ran ~
The Unloh Street Station. more than one-ouarte,
OF mlln distant. Who're do tha po1ica h;,is
themselves on these Urgent occasions3 Whsra
are their beats? Where their place OF busineas )
II the law defines their "beats " to BE- IN bar
saloons and prlyate par'ors, then are they dead.
beats indeed, 90 far as genuine service is con.
cetned, Watk the city at any hour Of the day
and venture to ASSERT, that net more than IN
policeman ont Of the entire torce-throughoui
the clty-can be found on the street, watkins
their true beats- Telegram at any moment t.
the whereabouts Of Ill police on
duty, and The revelation would astonish eve:
Capt. Hickey. Chicago needs not more, ou1
better. policemen. ODsEnyxy.
, 1876-03-26

70 At Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, March 80 tenpora, o moras
o the times O the 1nanuerst Fraud, bribery,
extravaganza, and consequent pressing hard
times. In whom can ne trust? Where is our
refuge? il the cry tA.t comes from the East and
the West the North aud the South. Our be-
loved country is like an army bereft Of it's
leaders, like a ship temp pest-toBsed, and without
arudler, while We mournfully say. Is this to be
the glory OF its Centennial year? Many charge
this state Of things mainly to tho present Ad-
ministration OF our Government. The Demo-
Gratis rally and exclaim, 1T is high time We got
and hoo the reins; with all hands aboard,
with suitable and competent leaders, the man of
our choice at the helm, there can be not q
shadow OF doubt but the ah;p Of State will sail
securely on. without even q blot or stain upon
the fair name Of any of its crew." De-
ightful epoch! Again hero in our city
has arisen new party called Independent Re
formers, who declare They will use every effort
to defeat bad meu from either party. The third
term proposition, for good reasons, being just
now laid upon the table, the Republicans cay
, 1876-03-26

BETTER ALDERMEN, AND HOW TO GET THEN.
To u.< Editor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE:
CHICAGO, March 25.-f Chicago would have T.
better class Of Aldermen, an inducemeut must be
hold out for Of higher grade to sorve ii tia.
capacity. Thia inducement must bo OF to-
fold nature, aud relate TO the company which
good Aldermen are expected to keep, as soil az
to the compensation OF the Office. The Com
mon Council, Us now constituted, ia standing
reproach to tho city, ahd respectable man
would ioe1 himself lowered, if not disgraced, to
be compelled to associate week after week
with the ruling characters in that bodv.
BaniEh this disreputable element, aud thon i.
will become all honor for men Of capacity and
integrity to serve in that body, eyon without
low-cltzenB. But it il no more than riru,-and
The New York herald., 1876-07-27

DAWNBROKER'S SALE.-THOS. j. M'GRATH, AUG.
tioneer l5s Chstham ST.: corner Mulberry. will sell
this day. II o'clock Mems and Womens Clothing Dresses
shawls. Remnants Bedding Boots Shoes &c also Coats
Eants and Vests. BY order r h. CAsey. Thonpson
The New York herald., 1876-07-27
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
WEALTHY YOUNG ENGLISH PLANTER BLOWS
HIS BRAINS OUT AT WILMINGTON, n c.

A WEALTHY YOUNG ENGLISH PLANTER BLOWS
HIS BRAINS OUT AT WILMINGTON, n C.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July 26 1870
young man by the name OF q. Roundcll found
this morning the floor oil his at tho hannini
House, IN this city, with bullet through his brain
fired from heavy English pistol found beside him
He had evidently knc by the side Of the bed and fired
the fatal shot with the muzzIc OF the pistol within
few inches of his forehead The ball crashed through
the brain and lodged in the back part Of the head
Deceased undoubtedly laboring under a III OF men
tai alteration, and has been thought Tor weeks st
that his mind was unsound He came here from
London about year ago. and purchased the Orion
plantation, fifteen miles below Wilmington, the finest
place on the river. He gloomy and tao
turn, and avoided so 'iety, although he haf
mado some warm friends here. He was about twenty
three years OF age and leaves a widowed mother ant
sisters In London lie very wealthy and spent hn
money iavishy. His family are said To be highly con-
nccted, and Lord Scbournc is mentioned as beng
relative Hc Is also said to have been related "a
the late Lord Pamerston, the great Prime Minister Of
Great Britain.
The body has been cnbamcd and a csbegram sent 70
his relatives as to tho disposition OF the body and
effects The shot was fred about eleven O'Clock last
night, and the report heard. but was Thought IA
have been the street The body was nude when
found with the exception OF pair OF pants Ho LETT
no indications IN writing or otherwise oil his Intentions