davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-19
s. G. DAI2TEETT.

AAN AHhAuNAL1A pAOAENA9+
at meeting Of tile stutlcnts Of tho Chicago
Theological Seminary, held March 10, tho FOL-
lowing letter was presented by Committee
and unanimously adopted:
CHtcAoo, March 19.-1hs R<r. srmntt G. Hart.
!tff; y. D.-EESn SIN: As students af tic Thco-
iogisal scmlnaey. wa desire on tsr own aee9Mnt.
mouth COLLEGE, nf which we l,asc been Informed
bY ,on5aeis to express our personal regrets NJ the
rsEatatlon, ,. a1d 10 assure you OF tho esteem In
Tho imprcss ii yo,!r spirit Is nhtdins on al1 our
heatta ~ Of a man whoea natural licrossm IL in:
benrna IL exemplary Of The lncr gr.ees TINT atlorn
Christian. >, To nnr cycs thts sr1rit plays orcr
sspse TSs ID t ws ns%y nsas ill., s sco
your tst.hcalth md Intense family suffering wrso
prcss!nT nnon your bo,lY and tearing Jour heart,
equal to your arduous duties as when in health md
We remember. too. that tho vczattons incident
Isbnkes shongl not lacking IL trn'ness, have bccn
thas made plcas're 10 rcpent an b. ifs tn"re cir.
enmtpcct In tho future, Yoat life. It Inns shown
ont IN conversation n tho recitation ROOM in Youf
ing ,worrhtp, has illnatfated in various Ways ths
welt.rraftcd consistent character. Those Of us
As IN cxcgot Of tho Holy scriptures ron hayo In.
,he wo9s @ i rf s H.
your attunments as a eculhr, hnt wo mar eny that
JGHr promptNees In tho nr!cfnal languages; your
ready acquaintance With the various difficulties
that biblical scholars meet: Jonr fair ackuuwcd1.
ment Of them and the ltohl common sense with
which You treat them In t'.cIr tarIeua relations:
your acquaintance With biblical .itera-
tasc; your. travel. md your rcndiners
tn answering our questions .satsfacto.
rt1y to rs Elvca us q scnea Of security In rest.
inY on your interpretations OF doubtful passages,
when yon cxpfcts decided convictions, and enable
Mh to feel TINT comprehend tho tlttlcuticA TINT
bctct those ltassagcs concerning which your con.
victlona arc not decided. ion appear to 10 be
fair, eoretstcnt, nnd wise. Wa confcrs. too. now
against you to hurt tho q.chtions thick and hot.
Some hayc imagined, tou, that they posed yuu,
hut tho rest 0f the ctass hnvc Invariably left such
% rejoice In tho high prcrosatiyo Of q Congrcca-
ttonalst, Of bcing alone, lit his Individuality
was superior to his love Of intelligent spiritual
unity.
10 Home extent, Professor. VIC recognize the
loss which we kllall enfEer. when as Alumni VIC
our Alma Mater.
Still, though We may not see you when wo re-
tnFn. no change In tho Seminary can prevent this
ground nr these walls from bringing you yyidly to
Our minds.
Az you harc PRAYED often and frequently for
those whom you haro sent out, 70 now as yots Leave
r. W. We Esay; o.a Thc lera bcss tIee, an keep
be gracious nnto thee. The Lord III G Ills count
J0Mx @. Duncan,
T.. Il. MEET.
M. ID. CHuAc,t,
Gomntttaa.
, 1877-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

,rt r,,, = I,
MISS Eugcn!e Ltndcmnnn, The juvenile lady
OF Alexander Wustcr's German Dramatic COM
pany, thus good cause to look bark upon TIM
bencf,t she rcrr,yc,l ot tho Now rhicooo .rha,.
trc iost cy.n.,,v ,vs,h h ,ho ,,,,n.t ns,s 49,, 49,
!ssactlon. The splendid house, the large num-
bcr Ut floral offerings, anl q check OF
sl5O, tic glft Of tI,p patrons Of Tho
t1'ootro t,,,,s; ,,,vo co,,inno, ha- ,,,,. " w.. o
hccomo faTor'to OF tl1o Germans OF this city,
and that her qualities and abilities arc fully
appreciated. She is q girl Of but II ycars Of
agc, md has been ptuying here since tho COM
mehcenlcnt OIL tl'.s season' many heasy parts,
aud a0nlc even entirely out OF her llne nvu been
aasgncu tn llcr since s,,c raule here, vet IN no
lnstuuyo has slo spoctl llcr mart, Or cycn uaycI
aW W., ao T. nn.s Il. tsr oS w. Inc a. Juvenile
,,sa, "1tii,u a,rsa ~. o.o tsas s''oW1 w
,iSst;nsI ~ hc.1,,n" @ NJ ',r,,t "e' a.u %
asS'c W. hcr ,at, sn"u,,,1 - nsis sasas az aettsss
ms,c ~ ti." h.ss ' a'.rr.e". o'f ~ ~! Mno s,s waa
nne @ " , e'o Usss aetfcsscs hsa, -. shs coiil-
hsy.a. thty. 'nm T'af sns 10y cnosth lof YET
nit ' II weiI known ' Ia Acrtcns esessre ms ! n@o,
%ncr With itiu Il us la m i,nn,.n.e r,,,, n
cx "f xreat wcr' AMI % an ~ ,hc hnst ~ "s. e9.
~. ~ e. W"s,n.' a' ~ % W. W. .uu ucsL MaYs
'ct ~ t;'rt, - t5o ,a'.n,t ~ "cTs" paay.Wstets2
Ei;f,as III atiofcd siiss foe.nonm salst1u rlss,c e
~, "epe"s ~ ~ ~, ana WEI!
III III, htao M!apsUso tne nn.notluhlty. bhc paycA
,s"a wM H. III 'y nu natnoa Wsh
''. "1n sIts."E s. ~ ~. 1a.te.Me, nnu a;Aeu A.
.ra" ,.n,1oh ~ met "es. :.s. T.. .tu,ns s.o
on ~ IT, ,,'s" ~ ~. o srs tae alla asal,
~, ~ tMu s'omW Ill., ~ 'Hu pe.!'aMeo "as callcta
shr wns so sfy.r,c1 ,s,,S ,xi,S hnu ~ eauo us
et.v,,' en1 W. - ~ n1sseu mtsh ue attenlioll
~ ,"cr ~ tsr I'll .as ., sn" ~. S IstGs> luz tears
~ tnascs. aa4 tHc! run lTuilBely uoWt flrf
c'seKs' Not o,1ly Msa i'Indc1nann, lut ~ thu
astols. sect,Tu 10 " i'ent gu dol!'% their best,
su tmu .ssu.t WIZ oe o. W. most fonl'tlcs per-
.'e "sa's vas' nt. sS1t .a Hoase Ar nFosE.
.1IMn uehesses etfuit !oE n's rendliioa OF tue
s'as mssn a' n.av" notu 'rteanut anu natHsal-
ucsa aaa!a he nas Au9n9 tna iast ley
Hslo.;s, l aW.t;s., ~ "aa - rainatt ogt tauetl
tso'g @ 1.ai s,d ~; III, nosi! WIN M!s. ilofn Us
, 1877-03-19
LOCAL POLITICS.

HthHa va AAk AlJS1a WI
At tho meeting OF the First Ward Republican
Treasurer, reported that he Ind distributed
more funds than ho had received; that llo cx-
pended s110 in the Tl,inl Precinct, anu that
Arthur Dixon had directed lin, to pay $40 apiece
to tho ttckct-pctl1lcss at the November election.
Mr. Dixon states that ho knows of but ono man
that uuyton paid S10 to, and that 50 far as his
knowledge goes, only s15 WAS paid out by Guy
ton In tho Third Precinct, md that he proposes
10 require Alr. 0uyton 10 refund sos to the
club. The matter will como before tho club
Tuesday evening, and Mr.. Guyton will doubtless
bo Nlrcn NH opportunity to tell what WIS done
with the balance Of the money.
THE EEGITiE WARD "TnOUBLE."
70 ts Editor " TAs Trfbuns.,
ur1ay, under. the head Of "locnl Politics"
language: "Last year, In tho Eighth Ward,
solnc judges uf election arc said to hare pro.
vented any one from keeping tnl1y-llst during
tlIu day, and after tho closing Ut tic polls, took
the box away arl counted tho ballots without
witnesses; thus 'count!ng in the delegates Ia
which they were specially intercstcd."
Now, psesuusinE that THE TnlnuHE docs not
wish tn snisrcprcscnt tho factt In this or my
grain of truth In the aboye statement Your
rcpurtcr was mfsufoslnctl. Tic Judges at TINT
primary elce.!ou-Afr. james Everett, Mr.. Alnrk
Harden, nnl nysclf-tltd not tatd. for obvious
reasons, could not II VIC had been 30 tlIspoacd),
have prevented any ono from keeping Q tally
list" The election was held iu str. Forts
house, CORNER of Harrison and DcsptaInes atrcrta;
thu ballot-box was not rcmoreloHt Ut tho room,
aud tho ballots, were coi1ntcl there, just whero
they were received, md in tho, nrcacncc Of 'sa
cloud Ut witnesses" Including Officers Mnhonoy
and Bowler, Mr.. Chris Manner, Mr, Henry pIf-
grim, Mr. l.. s. llo1gc, and, bclicyc, seycral
other gentlemen, whose names cannot at pres.
GGt remember,
, 1877-03-19

WHAT MAron HEATH SAYS ABOUT IT.
Mayor Heath yesterday in conversation with
reporter said lie hal read tho article in TIE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE By Mr.. Dtamhall rcgnrtlng
the condition Of the lake crib, and lind been
mucl, interested In the statcMcnts therein con-
tatncd. Ilo could not agree, Of course, with the
writer on all tho points, having always consl1.
cred the crib nbout US reliable d structure as
could be erected IN lis peculiar circumstances.
Hare you ever heard It said that the bui1tl-
Ing WAS swayei backward and forward BY the
motion OF the warcs III 4 stormi"
Never. II sucli Ind been the case think
wnn!1 hare heard OF 1t. remember onrc, when
tho eFtb was being f,nk. heavy storm arUec
aud moved the foundations somctlfng like four
tion Of the crib aud tunnels not being In Office,
but remember hearing Of The displacement OF
the crib. There we're several lays when tho
city employed large n.s.lbcr of scows anil tugs
think there yfus no further trouble or cause for
alnrn nftcs the walls were onrr firmly scttlc,."
Have n.ly intltnat10ns rcachct! yO,t, officially
or nthcrwlac, regarding the insecurity of tic
Nnnc, cxccnt on ono occasion last fall, when
Tic TnlnnSE hnd M article concerning tito cav.
'nE of portion Of tho masonry. At that time
party Ut city authorities, Including the Chief
made visit to the crib md carefully examined
the walls. 1 was present On that occ.,aton."
Dill kalstrom, tho keeper Of tho crib, ut
that or any otlIer. time say anything to you
about tho lltltlIng bc,nu moved by hgh wnvcs p
No; besides don't sec how 1t would bc
possible for tho crib to sway backward and for
ward the distance alleged by Mr. Dsamhall,
without chnnEing tho inside shalt from tho per-
pentltcuiar.n
"WEl any Investigation be u1ade Of tho
charges OF Mr. Dramhall{n
Yes; shall look after the matter tmmcdi-
ately. The communication Of Mt. Bramhall is
entirely unexpected, but [ shall take prompt
steps to ascertash the truth or falsty Of Tho al
1egatione. Probably committee u experts will
be detailed to make an c1aminaton.n
, 1877-03-19

FAsblo tEpj. Cnit{satn.
Another wholesale slau3hter Of sheep took
place on Monday night at Whites ranch, about
si1 milcs down tho Arkansas. A aoek sonsEst-
!ng Of about l,6o improved sheep, belonging tu
hessrs. b41tcls Brothers, OF this cit5, were kept
Rt tho point above mentioned In eharKa OF Mr..
White, On Monday evening the sheep weru
placed In tho cosral as Usual, and 1fr. WhIto
went home, Ills house letug located shout Lsli
, 1877-03-19
SUBURBAN,
lAE f.

Tbs Town Board held their regular meeting
1t the Town*hall on Saturday afternoon, Pres
idsnt Muirhesd in the chaif. Prescnt-Condit,
Cory, and Shirley; sbseut, Murphy.
petition for sidewalk on the north side Of
Arnold street, trom Fifty -lfth to 0sesa; also
, 1877-03-19
R0nlNsON MISTAKEN.
n fAs Editor ar TAs TYtbune,

10 Ms E91l0F ~ 7He TFtbaHe.
CHICAGO, March 1z-The statement OF Mr..
Robinson bctora tho Coroncr'a Jury, that I,o
was In our employ last September, and that
owing to our failure ho was out OF situation,
Is false in every particular. Mr.. Robinson las
not been In oi1r employ since 1874. rs to our
failure, 1t Is tho first Intlmation VIC have ever
had Of s1eh m occurrence. by correcting you
will much obllgo W. II. DRowN & Bno..
-.- No, Q4 State skrcret
, 1877-03-19

n tAs Editor af TAt 7ftstnt.
Cn1CA0o, March ia great deal has been
said about the Breaches Diblc,n OIL account Of
Its antiquity anil scarcity. think, In regard to
antiquity, | can beat my printed hook In Chi.
cago by boot; printed In 1886, In Germany, anti
think gnMl Gutenberg himself must l,avo had
d hand III tho work. It ia a Lattn 1}rcv:ary,
showing nil authorizations then used IN ntant,-
script, nntl adopted by tho carly printers. II
there Is mn Older printed book IN tho city, lot
us hcar about II. RALpn j. HAAsB.
Principal Hurr School.
, 1877-03-19
LIGHT FOR THE HEhTHEN,

-
Nsw foTK, March 1s.-Thc English steam.
shfp spartan left this pnrt yesterday for Java
frefchtcd with 3oi, QUO gallons Of rctlncd pctro.
1ctin,. 'shc goes via the Sucs Cannl, md her
object IA to licad OFT tho arrival II, java Of 10.
0Qo gallons u oIl shipped In smiling vessels ii
last JANUARY and February. This Is tho first
ocean steamer ever loaded with nctro'cum.
, 1877-03-19


CH1cA0o, March 18.-Tho stencil which came
from tho rendering establishments and settled
down over tie city Saturday evening was al
most uncomfortable. THE TnlnuNB announced
last Frlay TINT three suits had been commenced
against tho TurnctIBrothers for oicsislvo render
Ing and stencil producing nuisance at Dtidgo-
port. trust tho Commissioner OF Health %.
prcctatcs the fact that every good citizen will
a!i him In thIs work, and expects him 10 pusl,
their prosecution with tho aatno energy he has
shown tn fcorganizng tho Health Department
Ut ths city.
For hia encouragement and commentator,
a,n Hla.l tu be ubto 10 say for this regent no.
potbtncnt of stayDr Heath that l,ave had coll
siderable knowledge of tte Health Department
of chicugo for tho past tcn years, and much
opportunity to observe It's work, md III inv
opinion II has never had 80 competent trcrtioil
work Inns been developed from chaos in two
1nanths' tino, and ! trust another ycar viii
establish anu confirm tho, good beginning.
Nothing less than ccaselcss vigilance eati accom-.
plat IT, ntill tho Doctor must giyo It tho same
unrcmttlng attention to tho cItl or ho Will fail.
Again eay, stick to tho stench-produrcra until
tho law Tails. u. l.. B.
, 1877-03-19

LunWlG-Mnrcl II. n'tcr rainfu1 tllncts of
fonr Ycart, Jacob Ludwig. aged 4S years.
Funeral FROM his late residence, 435 ChcEtnut
street. Tuesday. Mnrcli 20, at =. m. FsicndA Of
the tnMlly arc invited without further notice.
W Narcrssllc md KnnkaEco papers please
copy.
cuflisAN-sunday morning, March is. Minnie
+. cnFfhn. only laaRlter OF U. r. nnd Mary j.,
cItran. ngna III years s months ami II days.
Funeral Monday. ttnrch 10, hta p. in., frUn,
residence il8., Indiana avenue.
DGCKNEE-s Suddenly. on tho 18th inst, siczlea
A.. Huekncr, aged ~ years.
FHncrnl 10Th Inst. at 10 A. H., from Church Of
Epiphany. Carriages to lahse lilll.
kANNEf-MArch Is, nt hn1E raat . o'clock, Gns.
tsvo Francis Knnuey. aged . scars months and 10
Inys.,
Funeral from residence 2T7 North franklin
street. Tucaday, March 20. at o'clock p. III.
FENT-At Cincinnati, O.. March II, of brain
fever, Kitty, daughter OF Charles r. and Emily
Goodman Vent, aged II ycara and m0nsls.
CoLE-At bis lnte residence, so4 Fnlton street,
OF Inflammation Of tho lungs, Nathan ". Cole,
aEcd 10 years.
fotice Of funeral hereafter.
1R0NS-Tho funeral services Of tho latc Nj,
Games Irons will bo held at bin residence, No. Abs
Mcat Ada1ns street. on Wednesday morning
MARCH, Fl. at IL o'clock. Friends OF tho family
nto Invited to attend. Carriasca to uracelanl
Cdmetcry.
, 1877-03-19

- II lhA 2Eal10F ~ Jka Ifl6NNe.
CHICAGO. March 17.-Cnn tho FroAEdcht Of a
society call any member of said society 10 tho
ehnir, take the 1oor, and make motionf II tho
1otlon T. rnt BY tho President pro tcm. o. acting
President. and Ruch motion ID carried. IA snch
acton valid, the san,c as II Tho who1c transaction
had sassu pfaeo with tho President In tue ehaif,
Such action would be valid unless expressly
prohibited BY tho by-1aws Of the society.
Parliamentary ueagc, IN this country parttcu-
lar1y, where tho practice Of tho National ttouso
nf Representatives Is tho best authority, ali owa
tho presiding officer In any popular assembly 10
retain his rights a. a lncnihor. Tho President Of
tho Senate aud tho Speaker Of tho British
botltcs over Which they preside, and conee-
luentlv have not tile rights referred to. The
best DrcstttfnE officers, however, exercise their
rights Ia this respect spnringly.
, 1877-03-19

our children 10 school. VIC learn TINT
crt Collyer and 1ugcEsoll to Tho CON
traty, wo think little "corporalf nccrssary
sometimes; and fol. spanking, ~ John BROWN
,s!nys, there Is m place mat1o and provided"
permit from sone nno In authority. ~ that tho
teacher may "spankn our child when shc rc-
qu1rcs punishment, and not pull her cars, M she
now. seems obliged to tio. Spanked wounds
might hc plaatcrel up, but artificial ears are not
SUCCESS. CovNrnrMAN.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
Fasteninus for Cattle in the Stable.

A subscriber asks for u convenient
and economical device for combining
cattle In the stable without the use of
stanchions. Our plan is to set two
standards for each animal two and one
half feet apart, between which the
animal Is fastened with chain around
the neck, branch of the chain running
to each standard, terminating in ring
sliding up and down upon the standard !;
these two branches of the chain running
from each standard to the centre, con-
nected by ring with two other branches
from this ring going around the animals
neck, fastening with long L through
airing. A little examination of this
plan will show that the animals will be
held in the centre between the standards,
so as not to be able to move sideways, or
to annoy its neighbor, but can move a
little forward or backward, turn its head
round, or lick its shoulders and enjoy
much more liberty than in stanchions.
The whole arrangement is also very
cheap-the chains not costing more than
fifty cents each; and there is really only
one drawback to it, the chain will not go
round the neck and fasten itself without
help. The selfsustaining stanchion is
ahead in that respect. But shall we
neglect the comfort of our animals to
save so paltry service? TO decrease
this labor of fastening the chain around
the neck, hang a small cord on one side,
reaching down to within six inches of
the top of the neck of the animal, with
hook of bent wire in the lowest end.
When the chain is taken Off the neck,
hang one end on this hook, and it will
be held up ready to be placed around
the neck when the animal comes in
again, and also, stretching across from
one standard to the other, prevent the
animal from going through before it is
fastened. There is no patent on this.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
A Seasonabie Remedy.

Now that the chilly night air and raw
atmosphere prevail to considerable
extent, rendering little folks liable to
take severe colds, and frequently to
sudden attacks of the much dreaded
Group, the following remedy, published
in an exchange may be of service:
Group can be cured in one minute;
and the remedy is simply alum and
sugar. The way to accomplish the deed
is to take knife or crater and shave Off
in small particles about teaspoonful of
alum then mix it with twice its guam
tity of sugar, to make it palatable, and
administer it as quickly as possible
Almost instantaneous relief will follow"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
Wood for Winter.

When we see pile of green wood at
farmers door for his winters fuel, we
need no further evidence of his thrift
lessness in the general management of
his farm. Such man is sure to be
poor during life, if he has to earn a
living. The pile of green wood for i'm
mediate use tells his whole history thus :
He is indolent in his management; /;
lives from hand to mouth ; is always in
debt; seems to have no idea how to
push things and is always behind time
with his work. Farmers should have
large wood-houses, with a years dry
wood ahead constantly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
How to Get Rid of Chlcker-Lice.

A poultry house may be cleared of
lice, when badly infested, by thoroughly
cleaning it, scaldlng the floor, if of
boards, and washing it with soft soap
and boiling water Wash the rest of
the house with hot lime-wash, and rub
the roosts thoroughly with lard and
kerosene oil in equal parts. A small
quantity of the grease should also be
rubbed under the wings of the fowls,
and upon their heads. This plan may
need repeating once, before the vermin
are cleaned out entirely. A plenty of
dry earth or coal ashes should be scat
tered in the house.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
A New Use for Onions.


A New Hampshire paper states that
the speediest way to cure the epizootic
and make horse thoroughly happy is
to give him onions. In proof whereof
the case of Portsmouth horse is cited,
which had n severe attack Of the disease,
and his owner placed half dozen
onions in with his regular feed. The
horse ate three of the onions immedia-
tely, and by the time he had swallowed
them, began to cough and sneeze and
prance about, appearing quite eindignant,
and refusing to touch the remaining
onions. For full five minutes he wept
at the nose, and then he was cured
horse. He has not cough, speeze,
nor any symptoms of the epizootic since,
but he had the courage to eat the onions
remaining in the crib the next day after
the cure.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

T AIDES AND CHILDREN will find a
i splendid assortment of shoes at the one
price store of f. Mortimer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

IN mn Agents Wanted to sell our newly Pat
lOsOOO ented Novelties, ChrOmOs, Watches,
Revolvers, Engravings, Books, &c. Stationary
Packages SO per hundred. special terms given
TO Agents everywhere. The best prices ever Of
fered. Mammoth catalogue with samples free.
35 6m. H. L. FLETCHER II Dey Street. N. Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

ESrATE NoTICE.-Noticei is hereby given
John Neidigh, late of jackson township Perry
county, Pa, deceased, have been granted TO the
undersigned, residing in Miliin township, Cum.
berland county Pa
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate pay ment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
THOMAS r. MoFFITT, Executor
p. o. Address, Neville, Cumb. CO., Pa
w. A. & W; II. SPoNsLER, Attys for estate.
August 81, lS77.-5t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

We have n Splendid
Assortment OF Goods
suited for Mems Wear.
Our stock is very com.
plete in all kinds OF
goods from is cents per
yard upwards.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all person who are
interested In matters properly belonging TO TINS ue'
partment.