davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-16
POLITICAL.

Speaking Of the gentleman nominated Is the
Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor OF
1owA. the Davenport Journa! says:
= our frt aoquaantanee with Mater Valdez. Rc1ue-
licAn candidate Tor Lieutenant Govsrnos wn IL a.t
A both booking out q iron eossea.scd wtn.
doEp for the cue. not tnts up TO
HIN = .ur md hoIe hia petaeerane eEpeneass IN
THIS take AdyAttaEt Of t. Our rF1so1 VA As
Chsre.sen. G. .od ou. s!i5ae asatnT 70, .hs unioa
abo.e therefore b h.1d s,s., ,a.n ws ~ 4,
Hnt IS had the n.n'e q n.n whe ~onld d.,tae his
vI sod ~ 70 bare ~ the ,sss M see1cJ Fl os ri:
chAnfr ct lot q prisoner bHe ws Ielt ca .s.on fss
We remained p11soner fve uaoE ha aafr. e.ch mouth
teisE full yes1 in knkth to hotoe4sck- huaHy pa.
Colonel Henry yon Selar WAS elected to the
once Of Mayor 81 rar11> Edgsr County. Ill, At TIC
trss city election bell shere, few dsys nnoe-
A Washington correspondent says: " There IL
net the AghtnE, douht that such men Is Fowler,
Ross, Henderson, Van Wint!s, Sprseue, ETC.,
have determined to, IN the end, hreak loose from
! { neHGhlican parry. Behind them supposed
20 be silli moro Important nan ! leahnz
N IN for 1ssa' Ii Is certain. be continued. shsi
no one opposed to the VII could cyte succeed, In
the Northern States II le1st'
, 1869-06-16
The Latc HiAhop LcIeEeEr and Linz
coin.

ARGENT article IN L< Xondt, OF pzrts, written
by Nj, J. E AA1tin, tas tic folio wing:
awe cat1e to speak Of political event8 s2d OF
tie assassination Of President Lincoln, and we
wtrc not lille surprised to hear Nj. Leieyere
say. with ssdne=A 'Ah. poor Lincoln: he hid
remembered ny advice; his end would no: have
been 80 deplotahle: Why d.d he not remain Il
hoEe On Good Friday, and why did be rot con-
tnae TO count his neads:' HIS heaas, We an
sWered-ont lincoln wAs not \ Catholic. sHe WIS
rot so atttrtT Jou sad rightly, be had become IN
incdes nut u h!s {oath he vas Baptized Cs.aol.c
by missionary OF 1It&nol., and self hare heard
lis confession Maay tines frequently ceiehsa-
~ holy a.s y The honse Of his psEe=ts liter in
who belonged to the Presbyterian sect, and he be-
tan connected with the Free AasonsL We tel,
It CUT duty. Under these circumstances, 10 break
ca al relations With hin. We cocfcs<, aLds Mr.
Aatln4 tnat ne do not 1T all expect this rertl7-
ucn, TIE Authenticity of which We guarantee npou
lie testimony Of NJ. LefeEere; md Aneeians
neeu net na!e the least doubt toat they hare nom.
inascd Catholic for President But Lincoln did
a. many others hare done; he Abandoned the 1elI-
E.on hieh he had freely embraced. Rller serious
e1aEicAuon, and, to arrive 1t fortune and posl,
tlen, he beeaEt m spostste end ~ tplisL'
, 1869-06-16
PERSONAL.


&nzto is TO b director md eh4f d'ofeAeazt Of
the opera Al Cairo Among the h1tsss eneAgeo
arc Locca, AorenA and Nandin-
Verdi, Neci and Pctteua nave conHlonted me
greater portion Of tne hosaM Monuments! masa.
Mercadante oecuned 10 eo-oPesase, pleaolns Ills
advanced age.
John hrougham statts overland iof Callo1mA
on Thursday. he goes directly 70 san Francisco; ;
but, On hs return. VIII ptaJ an engagemens ~
Salt LIKE City.
The dist OF ThfcEe5ayH q novels has neser been
included In any edition OF his work. II VS.
called "Cathertne, a Story, By Ikay Solomons,
ESQ, Junior ~ md appeared In Prusrrs Aoga1tne
In lsse-4u.
Ceofre Wood, tho author Of aTne Gates Wide
Orep. " and Of Hpeter SchlemihI IN America, has
been a CLERK IN the Treasury Department for the
last eight yea.A
Wilson, the great American ornithologist, Is to
hare monument erected In his honor In PAisley,
Scotland, Of which country he Was q natlrc. The
statue, which Is to be executed In bronze, Il d
colossal nguro Of Wilson, representing him IN An
American forezt locking earnestly 1t \ lay, which
he "a supposed tust to have shot, while his portto'
lio ties at hts 1cet-
The New York Herald states that Ar. Palmer. oi
Eihlo'e, hAs offered Charles Gayler-who "hal
given up the legitimate drama In despair, and
hhs yoked himself for the seNson 10 An !unefa1t
khow pf performing mCnfNJ8 and elephants
, 1869-06-16
result Was that the sixty nAsons
voted Substantially to exclude tha

result WAS that the sixty nAsons
voted substantially to exclude the
children Of their own members. They de-
MED to their own {ellow-wor}men tho aid
and assistance OF having these boys support
themselves, and forced them to send the
children into somn other pursuit already
crowded, and in which they Gun never ex-
pest any continuous or compromising EN-
ployment.
The result Of these sel6sh rules on tho
part Of trades-uuious il to deteriorate tho
character Of the Workmen. Il they would
make rule requiring all persons claiming
to be workmen to show previous ap-
premiership for the number o. years
requisite for their mechanical education,
they would render their trades a good ser-
vice. But they 60 further, and attempt to
limit the number vino shall learn the trade
The result Is thAt wherever there are no
unions, or where unions are pover!eas,
boys work form while, pick up smattering
Of the trade, and thnn 60 where thcse
is union, and, unde. the pres
sure Of "A strike, a1e received bY
the body, and thenoeforth are rated as
wo.kmen, and rs such compete with those
who do understand their business. The
unions arc, therefore, continuously re,
cruited from those who learn what they
know in a sip-shod, irregular way, are
never good workmen, and who arc alvays
the men who produce the ruptares between
the employers and the employed.
OF all classes Of. men, the wormer
ouEht to be the most liberal to those vhe
seek to learn the business Apprentices
and the trimming of competent wozhnet
ought to be encouraged. Learning use
full trade is, to an immense portion of Ii.
people, the only alternative to life d
vnetched id1eness, dissipation md want
and the nnn, or body Of men, who by an,
Law or rule propose to prevent boys AMI
girls seeking this honorable mode Of futu1'
support, do not deserve, and never ca,
obtain, the countenanee or respect OF III,
American people,
, 1869-06-16
DEMOCRATIC PROGRESS.

The Democracy Of Illinois and Of Indiana
MIGHT learn something OF their bretheren In
the South. The Democracy "down South
are not one-half 20 tender-footed On the
negro-equality business a. their friends Al
the North. In fact they aocept the hox1ngs
Of the Northern Democracy as voluntary
Contribution to the Southern canse by men
who h.ve no other interest in the matter
than to show subsu1viency to their tradi-
tional masters
In Boyle County, Kentucky, the Demo
CRITIC Convention met md resolved
tat rs the Democncy Of that,
county were divided as 10 the e1-
pcdiencr Of allowing negroes to testify
IN courts Of justice, that question eeoald be
no longer IN test If party fealtS. They,
therefore, call upon the nominees for the
LEGISLATURE to state whether they will, with
out regard to their personal feelings or pr
vate opinions, obey instructions On that
onest;or from their constituents, and IN
nrder to obtain these Instructions, they
hare ordered vote by the party for OF
against redro testimony in courts Colonel
4. J. Drtcl inudge, the candidate for State
, 1869-06-16
IOWA
Speeches at tho Hepublican State
Convention.

Convention.
AppnEss or aoEuxox x1xRs1I.
Mr. PHNInHSf, Nd GExnK4n OF Iu1 Coz
yKA11oS: confess wn grattned By the nomi-
nation, 1Eo ye1t1 Enee. To the Office now ao!d.
acd much Mure gratifying W1s the hearty endorse
meni Of th4t noDIn1tlon sud Of our principles bY
the people Of the 6sxte- Since my indact'on tnto
Gtdce hare endearprtd to perform the duties oI
the poat,on faithfully. 1nd have e1erted ny oest
OF the STATE which came uuder ny adTtssnent,
control CT direction Il gratthed BY the 0fat
nomination and election, hoE c1n feel otherwise
th1u proud OF this expression tuss eouTeJed 10 me
hy JCuF committee: Go only Ertu1o 70 5ou,
md through you to yotE conss1tnenl1, my sincere
shan0 FIR the high honor you hsre conferred
upe1 ne. Such endorsement viii ntrFe me- to
greater diligence tn the future, should the people
again latuy yolr action.
Hartng s:oo<l nr the font vnea the Republican
rsftr Was bap pnzel IN the name OF Liberty nad
freedom md equal laws for an- Naturally share
t1h YOU gentlemen, feeling OF satt1faction that
lfuricx tis term Of political administration, the
ter!nl interests; that tho most fo-nida5e rebel-
iion In The worlds history has been conquered,
ard that whole race hAs been nade free and
eufrauChiscd Tue F1ireenth Amendment win
eoon be ra..oc bJ tie requisite number Of States.
ard there vii! be rtioctr: In heaven a. weIf ns
On earth ,ba. Justice stall be done III over the
Tnton. Iowa expressed her opinion It the lsst
general election, 10 he amendment Of her own
constitution IN no coobuul terms, md 1t Efu asaIu
IeieEatc the optnion IN the requisite form for tkc
auencEens to our National Cons5ttattop.
Cur continent Is DOM dpapped bT rAIlrp1d
~Ecse iron bands unite the Atlantic With the Ps-
CHE, blecding IN close u1iou the political nad
commercial interests OF the States md Ter1tto;3e.
which Eter'ened between the twp oceans May
, 1869-06-16

exchanges, and suppose it to be true:
"sl.te na.oEl rt.uck in Newark hcsaase thtsr en-
p ss1a s1a IL sf es
Ss15 r. .xss o1 az ys sasa = oara*e on sher rights
The National Typographical Union, at
their recen. session in Albany, had this
matter under consideration, but what ruls
they adopted, II any, We do not know,
Heretofore each union has, within its iuris-
aic.ion, regulated this matter at its dlsczs-
ton The rule cf the Chicago Union is
lint the apprentices shall not exceed one to
every fve journeyneu, but the rule is prao-
tically more exclusive than this. Daily
newspaper Offices in large cities arc not tho
best schools for apprentices, and it is but
rarely that apprentices learn their trades in
such places. The result ia that, e1oep. in
a few rare cases Of exceptional worth in
the boy md in the men, apprentices have
to leau their trades in country towns and
in job Offices The action Of the Typo
graphical Union was in favor Of stringeney
in this matter, and in favor Of the selfish
policy Of excluding all who are to come
after them from the business, Unless upon
the theory that the printers tzade was no
Fl. occupation for any man, and their object
w.s to protect posterity from being in-
seigled into it, their action has no psetance
Of Justification. By what right has any
ran, be he editor, printer, mason, carpen-
tet, doctor, lawyer or dentist, to say who
may or who may not, or how mAny may,
learn the same trade or calGug7 Have not
the boys and girls Of 1860 the Same right
to Learn t1des as the boys Of fve, ten OF
twenty years ago? and where does any or
eaai=ation Of men obtain the moral and
the Legal right to say how many of them
shall become printers OF milliners, uaasons
I OF carpenters? Where did the journeymen
| Of the present day get their exclusive patent
to follow these trades7 The rule is not
only prepostero1s IN legal sense, but it is
equally 80 in moral sense. It is an net OF
| cruelty. There are masons, and carpenters,
| and printers, and men Of NIL other trades
who have tons growing up, and who are de-
sirous Of learning some business. Shall
these become N mechanics, OF shall they be-
come idlcrs and ioafers2 What place &c
appropriate for boy to Learn his trade
as in the same shop with his
fstler or elder brother? Yet the
rules Of these 1abor unions prohibit
this, md assert a monopoly IN the members
of the present craft.
The t1adesanions offer to tie rising gen
eration the Alternatives Of emigration o.
idleness, poverty and crime. They ars ths
worEaea of to-dny, md they Insist tha
there shall be no other wozSmea educated
or fitted to compete with or take thei
places, The mechanic with three sors
denicd the privilege Of giving them an cau
cstion in his own or any other calling y
these sixty nasous, there were twenty-five
perhaps, who had boys growing up an
waiting Ell opportunity to learn tn
trade. BY the votes Of the other thlftS
five, who had no families, and VII
had no thought beyond their mere persona
selhshnes, these boys are p:eTeote'
from learning useful trade. LII
, 1869-06-16

The old Mlnnesota Central Ralwx, grsde between
Austin And me state line, y progressing 1aIof.
With Chicago ind ST. Louis ria Austin 70 Dubuque
this fall, without faL The CARS Et1l run TO Floyd,
r1st day Of J1lJ-about f,rtJ niles rom Aussin- ;"
Fairfield, Jefferson County, lows, earnestly
Offers 51oo, 100 for the e1tenuon Of the Chicago,
through her corporation.
Senator Reed informs the editor Of the Mani
towoc fHlAl TFl1Ht TINT the Portage, Winnie
ba2o i Superior Railroad CompanJ-ol which
Reed is President-na1 ordete1 an immediate sa1.
vey 70 he made Of the llne Of ta road from
Portage CITY tia Hpon, Oshkosh. Menasha and
will pe commenced On AondAI nexr, and will CD
donhSedly be completed before the 1se Of Angus
next Tie land granted 10 this company Wi
a1uount tn about OK, 800 acres.
, 1869-06-16

The NehfsskA Cry Frrzs OF the 11,a says: - We
hase tut time to b-feay mention the fact xazs the
contract between Fremont County, Iowa and the
Burlington Missouri Nver Ral1ro3a Company
Under which the Il i u. Rallrn.d Is to be bu.lt By
Tie way Of SHiueJ 70 NtbrsAka City, has beea
eoEciCded 1t lass, and also tna; tn Presidcat OF
the COMPANY has E1f16ed the co1.r1ct b-tEeen
company, thus assuring the speedy construction
1f ksld rsilrpsa TO thus Gig. Work viii b. heSu1
at once The ef,ceo OF Inc ROAD, We understand,
gastd On the En1ou Pacific, 10 src1rc thr:r
fei11ct4. Nebraska Cty viii Le n direct railroad
Ine Austin Ctinn-I Ee7i1s<r saJa: "No&k On
, 1869-06-16

Major Manning MAyneld, late Ctrcnit Clerk Of
Nncoupin County, and In 1858 Cnief Clerk Of tho
Staie Senate, has left carllnye. with his family,
for permanent settlement IN Little Rock, AEk-
There Is to be built at Ottawa Roman Catholic
Church costing from II, 900 to 100000
The Osborne MILE. At Rantill, Ill, were burned
Last Thuxxd1y. LOSS, *, ,00o; insurance small
On Friday LAST, Robinson, recently acquitted Of
the charge OF murde1ing Murray Mcconnell, at
Jacksonville, left East st. Louis, on the Ohio
Mississippi Railroad train, accompanied bJ his
wife and fAiher. Thar destination u the grand
concert at Boston.
VEL Ray, a farmer, reaides On Romine Prairie.
Marion County. He Is aged n, and his wife =.
They had saved about 500 IN money. This he
kept hid in hls dwelling. On Wednesday last,
three persons entered the house about midnight,
tied the poor old couple In bed, transacted the
house, and. finding the treasure, took 1t away.
The old people were 10 cruelty tied that the co1ls
cut through the sk1n ana nesh almost to the bone.
They remained tied nearly eight houls, and were
only released BY the accidental visit Of neghhor,
TIE robbe1s we're narked, but tbs old Indy teco8-
niEed = young man named Erwin IS ono Of them
BY his votce and zlxs. liz was arrested Al od!n,
cufrpnted with he1, and Identified. No portion
OF the money has yet been found
IowA
Eight Jouug ladies' are TO graduate at the Mount
Pleasant Seminary Al the coming commencement,
md sesen ladies' and eleven gentlemen from tho
Iowa Wesleyan University, 1t the aAmc place
/. u. Wright, Deputy Secretary Of s,ate, has, II
Is sad, lost his speech.
An elopemeut at Dubuque has been spoiled by
the g1ns father. Just .s the couple were pre-
ra.cd to lesye. the young man was caught by the
enragcd parent, who kicked him into the street,
AMI, then licked m hi, daughter.
General narpey. OF Keokus, has the largcst
VINEYARD IN Iowa In two d,nerent enclosures.
within two and half miles OF Keokuk, be has
acyentyone acres eet in grape Y.nes. with tne oak
rosts and wtc to trsu then, upon. Nc has cx-
1caded IN Mi some shrty Ave thousand dollars On
h,s vtncyand md In cncloslnc the grounds build.
tnr tenant housks &c
,xn,.r,
crnt.,nJ rn,r, ~ Sex Albany. n,onoacs tn
brild exteusiyt p,ate G,.sa Worts there tn.s
.nnsnn.
Mr. Jactson Feune,. Irving near Wooleytowp.
In Mi.mI conntT psve hir,h Ia thrre IA, a., Mon.
| day q, l,st weet rhry an III a1,ye md vc1l
| Mn so6.16 an ,nm,,. NJ thr I1.n,,,trt, ronnt,
| pnor uonxe "a, 1o1 ve.r1 old On saInrd.y. shr
h. n vrr ma hr.,th and brr mind i, nr1rht
| me hod1 of Nrs t,sno,,nc n u.1ex nf S..h,
yIne. Tenn. one Of tho xtctlms Of The arru mail.
| bna, d,sa.trr. for tne recoytu Of Tbieh a rr1art
Of H. so va. oaeyrd, xas found. by a ,,ttlc ctr.
1an1lns In the mouth OF Log Lick Run, spout fve
, 1869-06-16
TIE INDIANS,
What tho Settlers In the Territories
WnHt-Th1 Chicago Times Replied


CORRESPONDENTS OF THE CHICAGO IRHrNLl
CHEYENNE, June II, 1869.
Your cotcmporary, the z1n<s, sees at to brand
the people Of the Territories a. : set Of "seals-
waga," who are, unfortunately, able to defeat tho
+humane intent Of tho nation in regard 10 the
Indians, tSee issue Of Junea a) In a former num-
Der the same paper expresses IT. conviction that
for savngeness Of dispoa1tfon and disregard Of
truth taera L no choice between the white and
rcd men Of the West In the paper Of the sth we
read that tho ILdlans arc again on the war
path" Tia. editor, no doubt Is ignorant OF the
fact that the Sioux, Cheyennes and Arapahoea
have been On 1t foT seyeu ye4zz psst- There hare
been two or three inteImissions, cansed BY their
being called nt0 the various forts to make ttta-
ties Of peace" On these occasions the Peaee
Commissioners told the Indians that their Great
Fathcr At Washington loyed them and wanted
them TO be " good, " otherwise he would send his
numerous soldiers and wipe them ont They
replied that they dld not want peace Got
MI the scalps and horses they wanted,
and had good time generally. Had no
"Grcat Father, " except the one above Didn't
care = d. fer the old fossil at Washington.
Didn't believe he had macy soldiers, because they
had heard the saloe story for years but couldn't
see'' them JET And furthermore, they offered
pipe Of peaee In one hand and the a1rows Of war
IN the Other, and told the white men to tats their
choice These a11kirs concluded BY giving them
wagon loads Of improved a1m7 and tons of amnu-
milton, food and clothing. As they LEFT the Sorts
they look any mules o. horses snAs came hAndy.
This has been the stotJ s!nce they began the war,
In the spring Of 1851, bJ stealing stock on the
South platte. The article continues: "Thc 1fusts
pruphesied weeks ago that an Indian war would
be gotten up in time to meet the arrival Of the
Commissioners appointed BY the government" "
, 1869-06-16

,nrtsn tont Of which len the sane week As the
apovc enumerated, shipped fruzn Quebec 80 pa
scusefs TEE Erin tE1ngs Us the largest nunnes
c,c' t4ken IN either sailing ship OF steamer 1Eon
Ivtr5eol ....-.
never 50 tasy bclore. 20. has the1e crcr been
srch m tuyaslon OF liverpool b. cltsr1nS
nom Tie continent seeking coDreynncc 10
AEertsn TEe streets are crowded with SEedes.
Tlollabders ard Germans The n1noef Q! tItnen
;hc:r Eaii!pe di,sct from HssTc IN the French
steamers ard those OF the Hamburg aod Bremen
line. that !uaeh 1t uavre on tner WAY 70 'nls
1Gtt-
, 1869-06-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

Meteorological record for June Is, 500, AZ re-
ported oJ ). u 1SnESutn, j., opt.eiao III RIM
dolpn street, Correspondent to thk smlthsoutao
!n1ttute. The small letters are the Initials Tor
ne ToEts "veeEtng, :" geni1e," high, =" ar"
mofst atmosphere, +" min aud "lnn1:"
, 1869-06-16
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Proceedings Of the Second Day Of
the Summer Session.
Reports Of County OMoerz--Fs<itioux
and Co1ma1xnicatinnx.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
Tne Ecara Of Supervisors met At 10 q III. JestG-
day, pursuant to adjournment In the absence o.
the Preaidsnf, Supervisor Thomas ~ Thompson
mas elected temporary Chairman. Tee Toll was
called, and tho minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved -
There Nere several petitions fur the rrtundngof
taxes which we,a rc4eHed to the Commitsss on
Equalization.
ifne re.itton OF J. Deela1, Of Marble Rock, lows,
aAkipg 10 have refunded to him one '-CooS County
war order or bond OF the DENOMINATION Of S4oot y
iest M ~ him, was referred 70 tae Soossas7 tomae-
petition VIA read .zsing the boszd to appso-
PEAL. nn ,sSa tor tne lormation 81 nosa5J u ne
Q! pf:scnet1 Mis- Linden Gilbert oderai hef ser-
VICES g1ataatsusiy - librarian
Hospital submitted The following quarterly re-
Eon: SnnneE Of Patients received daztn1 the
eaal1et, as: number Of deaths, -: nusshcr
I o. births, sa: number OF outsiders IeatesI It Kha
a,spsns,!y, DIS ~ Articles r.sn1tsetarea during %
last nA1 1e3F. satxssy II; sneeta 1aj. towels 1a;
pillow cakes, p; bed ucks, %: pillow rcxs, -;
womea's, chIdrenB and b.bics' V.TmensA IS
| pieces Amount received during the t.1t uuxTte{.
&A2ol- Expended during same oe.iod. S5sI s.
| amount received during secn1d Quarter. fs3 &
Epsaasda adn d9n9a ns,q sane PERIOD ~ AMOUNT
| $t6hsd. Balaoce on hand, s67. The WARDEN cor
ciu1es his report By an earnest secomnenaatiqo
that new hospital be built n .he present &c
| coEmcdatlon l. not adequate "a the prcseus
Wants, to say nothing or rne pending Increase or
sickness csased BY Immigration and incsesee Of
population
fhe judiciary Committee reported on sne ap-
l piicat1ou OF Nj. l. F. Hnl!an1, for payyucuk fIr
Hork done on the tax report He had made e1,7M
! antr1es, which, e two cents An entry, male
fAMAl+, the amount Of hia ctAlu,, but a. he hzd
TO Ill but one column Of ngnrea, the committee.
did not Elzh to recommend The payment of any
specific sum
on motion Of Supervisor Sanders the sum Of
s, ,0C0 wAs ordered to be paid, By vote Of IS
County Treasurer Osoorne submitted The follow
| Ing quarterly report for June, 1ssg, which was
l referred TO the Finance Committee:
| Erruil.
| MxnrhA " hxlarfr Anrrf frr,nyt xukN IT
, 1869-06-16

Alla,taAV0
Supervisor Reynolds movet that the Rozd In
spectnfn be tnstruked to inspect The Chicago,
Rosehil and Evanston plank road. an.l II the ncc-
thrown open
After some discussion, the motion Was adopted.
supervisor Brennan moved tha, s;eps he t3ken
10 hare the three steam boilers IN the Cont House
moved outstdc the bu4ldIue a. the danger Of their
exploding and Filling persons. and perhaps de-
srroyinK the public records, woold thereby be
greatly mNgated.
Referred to the Committee on Public Build
1ngH.
P n.
, 1869-06-16

Axreh 4 By balance March ftpoIt.......... $NkAE
juno IL By taxes atrcs st<cTed. tpU %
Bs Licenses frun county Clerk 80. kun
By dcluq0eut tAxcH...--.-.....-...-. tU
TotaL.-......-...-........... slsa5H6 81
Debit
JuEc H. To touuty o7de77 paid ks7L1k
To Sa7cf1or CouE. j-1y certificates. 1o614O
To CfIrssis Court .lrt,.-..-.....,--..-.... laAD
To J1itseA' aalAIftn- sna O
To : Cook Co boud.. 81, ,cu3 each. TIpN
To trt on 10 per e. Cook Co. t31Shk ga %
To !ht on PEE & Cook Co. Id -. 4,4Nu0
To exchange OF New York A9ZR~ 7X
To e1psras ehss On cacer11 Ak am
70 commissions paid n. f.%AE|4 E.1
To ICpottrI'B bill In s&Fefa1 &4nIL - I.Aco
To Ttea.nrrr's eensual..!ens II L
.ri4a. btinx PEI It on Sl.1,sA ~. n7.kA
IL Lirasnrc1A cnnitslAsIao4 on dia-
hEtscMrnta. 6eLas l Per cent IL ~
Shhee :dol- l---.-@.'..----.'.-...-.--- !1a4:
The County Treasurer also submitted tho fol-
lowing. when wns rrferrt1 to the Finance COM
mttlec:
Corz1 HorsE E17ExsIoS il .neesn. With
,.r IHoAAa OsBoHS. TreaA1rM.
1eSp- ffrt&t, ..'-..
A.:rh s-By bals1er March rrro.t Aa7ll u
March s-by rroccets Of lnluO County =
HGudg- -. ARlQa
March S-By proportion II County Ta1crrr
cs!vtd alnee u arb 1r1o11....,.. +aouW
...-.......,..-......~.....a alM7s14a
Us3it. -
.Irne lt-To osdz. rslA slA.....-.,.-.,....... eGqA7s
1oHc II 40 kAAnee... S6.3us