davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-22

nIIHOls,
The Nashville Journal SAYS tho oat crop Of
Washington County is very large, and tie
The Davenport Gazette says: Corn, on tho
road between Davenport and Mt Vernon,
stands well, and appears better than it las
before for years.
The argus says: .'Tho few hop yards
around Beaver Dam arc all looking splendid,
and promise q largo crop. Tho fruit crop will
exceed that OF last year. Corn is very forward
for this season, and all kinds Of crops promise
Tho Kllbourn City Mirror Says. Nothing
has. occurred siuco our last to change the
prospect Of the coming hop csop. We hear Of
great injury IN this Eiciniuity by tho cut-worm,
but We think that the damage il ovcrratcd,
is alarming, but few days labor will soon rid
yards Of this pest. The late rains l1avo given
tho vines in this section splendid start, and
il the louise or fly does not in}l lre THO crop,
there will be an average yield. Prospects arc
brilliant for splendid crop Of wheat rye,
rain" ,p..,.
Tho Adams County Press szyH: "Wheat,
rye, md oats stand rather thin on the ground.
Corn and OATS look fine and vigorous, except
upon tho lowest landa. The prospects Of
hop crop in this section are far f-oni tlattering
fiat rnarys holes in nne iors IL cutf;nr ~; ~
tho yi1,en inst at or below tho surface ~ tim
ground. Already It has done extensive dam
ago."
INDIANA,
The Lagrange Standard says "a con-
tlnuous rain or three days has Thoroughly
far ar ienst soma time. thera viii ba nj, mora
comn1aints OF drouth in this gectibn or ooun-
try
THE Aurora Atlporote aavs. IL s;nca onr
last ;arua th;e ,oc,ftv b.s hoa,, r;a;taJ ~,
euch An abundance AZ -Tsin- int ths nr.rn-
Nould be for less instead Of more.
The Hancock Democrat SAYS; "Tho
wheat crop has materially improved under tue
that va TiIl have a fsir crop. uot n,ucl, IcloW
tho cenerul ayorapr. Oatn an md tiar bave aiso
imnrnynd. bnt NM ennn Oh n ,,,ta hait crn, nss
Corn looks we'll. and nrom;ses 70 he ia
largest crop ever raised ii the county,
M1cp1o4r
Tho Detroit FREE press OF the 18Th. spe,k-
ing of the crops On tie lima of tbe IyicE;,,n,
Central Railroad, Esys: stThe What cron Sss
improved during tho last two woek5 more than
rains, With tho cool, moist 1oather that foi-
lowed, Ind pio5osl. the thing uee1led for ti,a
crop. Many Of tho fields Wero Yp1n with
wheat thai tii1 not III ser1nina,t1 II nav
Of fhe othcrs fr,n Grortb 13,revcntnT tho r1snt
from shooting, ont, but caused It to- ret strong
Is rooted. Tho rain commenced; when tie
wheat ,tas in bloom and forming III "a ai, sats.
and fu1uished the -matetih tRat {leugtieuni
The beads and has loaded tLem vitb uraiu.
eithar m IL ths mi ,ni1t nr veil along H. H. doeb
should the weather prove. farofabIe, until the
crou is harvested and eecured, the wheat viii
beI ~ a rnrr -st1nrrinr n1slity. and Iicld m
, 1870-06-22

The fnt passage q Gtaelda currency: s:
bill will aid:rcry handsomely to both naS
tional and State ,revonuo.t In.;the fi1st
place, the eztinguishment of forty-si1 mill
ions OF per cent certificates viii save
S1,5so. GOO of interest, now paid by the
Treasury, Ninety-ive millions Of new
bank circulation viii yield $3.50, 1000 from
the 1 per cent tax On circulation. Tho
deposits will produce about half million
more; ,-and - the other internal taxes
ioE7ed~ on banks will produce
another half million The government
will, therefore; gain two millions from taxes
:tn thpse new :bank9 and eave.: nearly a
million and a hnlf of dntifest: on The 3 per
:cents which viii be rstired, making total
7eaiato tho National Treasury of -, 2uv,-
600 per annum.
Tho State, county, and municipal taxes
that Will bo levied on the one hundred and
fofty ralh0ns Of new bank capital which
this bill aa1thorizes md 1oqaires, will exceed
three n.illions-of dollars, milking o total ILL.,
come to the Federal and State Governments,
from this souroe, Of: orer sir millions of
dollars per aunum. 49,
It may be said that tho capital which, will
bo required TO establish those new banks is
taxed now, and, therefore, nothing will he
gained. But this is not true. To: start a
new bank, it requires certain amount of
bonds and greenbacks, neither Of which
now pay any: taxes, the bonds being OK
empted, and the greenhacks not returned
to the Assessors- A circulation of ninety
frc millions will require at least one hun
dred and tan millions of bonds tobs aepos-
tied with the Comptroller Of tho Currency.
for security, md twenty-five mi1lions Of
greenbacks for reserve funds. To this, add
Ave millions that Will be needed for Office
fixtures, safes, furniture, etc, and the total
capital will amount to at least ons hundred
and forty millions, eyeryoent ef; which will
be instantly Listed Tor stAe, county, and
municipal taxation, at its full value;
The nincty-6ye millions Of bonds, rcp-
resenting that amount oi bank lcapital,
viii then,' for the: first tihae, be
subjected to. State and locAl tag
alton, the same as other properly. If
this bill passes, Illinois will be entitled to
about eight millions of bank circulation
under it, which will represent new bank
capital Of not less than twelve millions,
The State and municipal taxation OH this
sum will be fully: $500 900 per nnnum,
which is quite mi addition to the State and
local revenues, and viii tighten tho burden,
which noT fnlls npon land to that extent.
, 1870-06-22
NFAILIB1LITY.;

Pio Nono.s Wishes and Hops4-The
American Positlon on-.ArchhIshePs
SpaldfnE nnd M&RminE- A taeritaA
and I1Fasaseaia:-ssDxt1n f. light OF
kings., oadn in Man.
II ,EfEert = ArchStsho op;. Kenrick's
ns'"s t'sn' * e'riisst:':e@ H4atz II < s 1e:! r..
With reference to The infalibility question,
Tou may rest assured Of tbs Popan resolution
to havs the fathers here until they dispose Of
it. he said On Monday last that 3'l1e hoped
they (the fathers] would be nble to ond it on
thst It was not possible @ Gniah it b. that
time. The Pope remarked That, il not, by tho
end Of July, OF; at the fu1thest, on the 18th Of
August. - = 80 -
The Popo knows, as does. any one else, that
therc is majority Of tho Mshops inf favor of
TIC dogma The minority. howoTer. repro
tie custom to pass .dogmas BY mere ma
jority, and the Pope wants the dogma passed
as near unanimity AB possible. When he finds
that the minority must yield, not being iu-
apited 10 vote On his side by fhe Holy apint,
he il determined to aaaume the responsibility,
and by the MD Of 8 naajority vote declare him
self infallible and ali hia SUCCESSORS when
speaking fE caAtedra.
The moment he does so do not be aston
ishcd Il several distinguished Dishops Of
European and American countries hand him
their renBnationB and mitres. Place al little
confidence al you choose upon the above, bnt
there arc determined. men in Rome, speak
ing our tongue, who have spent half
century In the service Of the Church, and who
arc thoroughly alive to the Requirement Of
the times, md arc hittsrly opposed to any
further Italian Juggling. When Plus x pro-
,s;nr;t. vote w. 1,c ;ntends II AZ et1 wiii
isJsat5 ~ -. ~ ;i1 ...,,So " t+t,
msnt +, Tng,n5 fralanI anii tba .fInisad
States. For Iie nreeent rI,l1,0t saDl
Tho mast sir 5essions of Tia ca,rnc;, laye
L5Its =. H. - n1isI, e,,asfr,r- n.,'a,..
md h.,nt;fn, .1,csr,, p farnr If ffIa doe1na
Hisl.op Va1ct 1 ~ Flords ia followed lin % X on.
] nns;tiHn' AA'@' - ANs' N'e"eN '1''t -
arr,,I;s,,,n sr,,;,;rc, NJ D,,t;n,ra rn,da a
MGR snaac1, r. l,sn1n12 ~ II. f.1,n;nn'a y;oTae
Tc TstI,rc11 - Tor,1a.ia1n a-.nEa ,nno a.,
or IL, s1nnnr4 NJ tha e~hsa spoHH .vrs 1nI 1n3.
tn,to;1 iv r,l,h;sbt, IrsnI ~ G;.t. maa ~
s;Intted IN he wc,l t,tcn Thcre w,a 18th ii,t,o
isn1h Al thc c4nsnae ~ Jarnasian, IL. sisrnt,
fv u, tb,I H., ,,est t1,;. raH1;n.
ea. ,aI;,.n-a1 a: ~ =; pns ~
~ t o,,vri ,a ~ aNrn-aJ "a ~, tha oi ou
T., thc c,,,-s ~ 10 a,o.ci, ~ ~; tna. -.
til. DOGMA la startlnd eoma ~ FpJnu tha !. ia "a
for;cs n1 scrnnnt NJ thc ihnro1;tI ~ b;a
;;6.. TIA !: 1;r;,,o r;abt ~ E;ns, IL y. ~
s1 t,nm ms ~ .ha H. ~ Angs he sreato9
ne E;1! y. ,. sno pao,. ~ 1easlc5ay ssatca
to tie nsa Of H. me eope Ios' ~ aGf 1.1d nni
ti,o ncn,,e 5or K;n,u ~ t,p.* ann nos te
rso!,c M ,n, ;t t''o sina @ s4as 4asta am1ns ss tne
err,rn pawer wa 'A''''A ''SAs. 4ea'e" 'no so'-
c rneni,ess attent~ni~ atero sean ~ ths an
.shnn and shsn i,a fsft ~ nnata ~ .,e eI- aas
of s,rnriao and estccm hnzzo5 tbJnusin,,t @ na ~,
nulo. Dr. nfanninr' a;Idresae1 IN, ,sI,n,, ,n"
, 1870-06-22
Tho Hailro ad Accident Mt Athol

/
Tho accident on the Vermont l. Massa-
chusetss l:a3lroad, yesterday forenoon, proves
to haTo been moro serioua than at frat ro-
ported. Two persons were instantly Killed,
another died soon afterwards. and eishtocn
or twenty we're severely injured. suno OF
mp passenger train waa rounding curve be-
tween Athol depot and Isoyalston. tue engi-
neer discovered d hantl-,ar heavily loaded
with iruc t1ils upon the track only few yards
ahend. The cur stood on what is known
aa Long Bridge, Which snaus AIiller's
The engineer, upon zceius tho Danger, blew
the whistle, reversed The engine. an1 III, III
that human power could do 10 arrest The HEAD
too shp and NJ liz lie an.. s1!r e vs. tWs1h,ns was
force OF Tho coucuesion cansed tba l,rft1t,o ~
give way, and rrecipitateI u,o cucina LaTrare
ear and two Dassenrcr cars intn tha vetsSr
Quo Of Tie passenger cars vas bT soma mes,s
thrown under thn baerare ear wt,;io sho ntnar
brought IN on ton Of It, >''' WILL
III. =. il. Iorso, aaetion rnaate, uho u,s q,
tho hand car 1t tI,e time, in c1cusins himaself, r.
when looking 1T bis watch, thinking il was . IN
hour earlier N1' >A4'1A-6 A. "'2 GIL
Uuon The recent of tho neHs Of tbs t,re,a-
ful accident in Fitchbprg. al extra traiu nav ~
once despatched carrying uearIv mi Of tie rirs
sirians and surgeons uf the town And MANY
citizens, who, upon the arrival At t}fa accno ri
the calamity. rendered most efTicicnt aid in
e1tricatiug ti,o deni and wounded fron, +i,a
ruins. Ihey Were assisted Ly citizens ami md e,,r.
gconH from Atl.ol, Orange, and other towns
IN tho ueighborhaod. It is ennaitier,.l ,ln,oxt
MIRACULOUS that more persons were not kilie1
and injured, and it is probable that Ind not tha
water Lccp uuitc shallow nj iii. noint n,onv
would havo been drowned. is''' '''''
The following Is a complete list Of thu
killed and wounded, furnished from official
eou1cca:
KILLED,
Mrs. Almond Brewer, leg amputated, since
died.
4 George A. johnson, pop com peddler,
Jnmes 9; Connell, Indian Orchard,
George Howard, brakeman, skull fractured,
died a. thia 9anss morning. 4,gcor ~ no-,,,.:
,u.- wouNDEp.
nH. Elhott. 9aeeago,maste1. shoulder out
u !4lnt an1 !eau oau'5 pfl1sod-
Eu"afu biAton, 1oad mister, back and hip
injured ~
ana hurt inwarulE. a..
Nm. a. roster, engineer, Up cut and knee
BRUISED. . .
II. u. !oncs, fireman. arm broken in two
PAGES ,;'. ana u hsaa - nad,y nr.nsed.
over the eye and badly bruised.
Miss Lucy L. bullock, Of laoyalston. cut
over the eye aud bacE of the headl not dan
sesGas'J Mias Jennie nrnca. badly n,,,;.ed
AZ. a. 2. Doolttle, leg broken batHeen tho
ank!e and knee.
Mrs, Levi Wheeler seve1ely, in the head.
Hfton =, bartlett, OF Groton junction, cut
IN me 11ee; no1 oanseIoqs-
yohh murphy, ist, OF LOWELL cut In the leg
and othefMise t'nssen.
.ni' hit!1e h1.a h1ns' Ash0ofnham' Osoe' race cut
Mrs. Hing, the mathcr, slightly injured.
, 1870-06-22

NosthneId, Vt; GeofIe B. Enronns, ST. Louh :
r. r. CMlkG. Ks0knf99 p G1ZEYee1s A9z4ucres :
q G. wells, tHfsbmg&-
i p 1s~4 meYk
: sAeastse{ {qsk ~ 11s Brtsgs noase. r.
broue: r Newton, Meanwhile, Pa; f. ". Spen
ssl. Res9 l..ana; a; :. keslsr: Xe~ foEs; I: =.
4nrs: 4. {. Goodhuc, Deaver; u +. Smith, S..
t5.a 3sGi. so4n r ss Ee!s.'RFh Isso, 5a.,@s
kncktori; N. cu1ato1, Fort Wayae: Gideon
Is.sad: u T? spssea13; ieas David 4 Phelps.
uasana: Dr. ]. ". Il. Baker, Davenport
IT. JAAEs HdfEt- --
rdaong The arrivals It the St Jsmes Hotel. yes
!. nxrsaat; xm: 3. Wosx: Eph;i13snhis: Phi s.
rssresz hI snan;.. y u, K4lliams- Valparaiso; O.
afsen GEE Isa,ep: ame1 4 s w!fEsrSaan o@aaa: Amos
l.} ". Barnes, LasaEe; 5. r Denni. oA nccnan
a; LOVE; v; y inter rnrceton: s. Knixht Ssn..
Rapids. os"eo' SSo%|
, 1870-06-22

Tfoh' Me aeW tFs HsTafd. 3uEe fa- 81.
a very pecnl!ar, case, a Ia - Eooch Arden"
eamo to light III Newark n. J., yesterday.
u me afternoon respectable looking woman
called at tho station house and stated that
aofna I'VE yeafA ago her husband, Jeremiah
MulQnin, disappeared in 4 seEy,,atrange man
uer. They had lived happily together, and
nothing could induce her to believe th1t his
absence vas Of his oWn free will and accord
Finally. stter waiting until ~ hope OF his return
~ it was m0re than probable that he had met
with soue accident and lost his he it would ba
best for her to take advantage OF the hrst
good chance ttat offered in the matrimonial
lme- In due course OF time the good cLance
came aod w4s' duly seizsd By the supposed
widow she xnun leaned to disprore the pop
u1af theory thas wouan can only really love
once II anything, she WAS fouder OF her new
lord than the Ixr1entetl Mulluin-
EouE ye4zs End hx1f passed away, when
suddenly who should drop IN ON the . reles -
and her secnnd husband but "dear jerry
hs1nseH- Ihefe was no ruv, no rumPus onk
matters were taken quietly, and the best maze
the Philip" Of the case went bis WAY Iulto
resigned. After living together bns Two MeaA,
Jtz1y 4 second TINA disappeared, u ~, "Aaaes m.:s
equally a mysterious - oeiuts. LUIS
hno--&he - deserted wife oegAn 70
g mpsl1 n. mice. and, lug. Bfeat
hNT ho1n dlIe husband bad actually m4rIiedz
n;cc vonnr lsdv. who was living with him in
sr;nutaH .The edouble-Hedded, yet husband
iesa- 3ife i naw is 4oanaaty what to do.
FsaT,fuf sbunt lscr own act Of hfgamy, she he's
Ia.es .Sent i 4ee AZ 1sSa &C. s ,saan1t ana
now living NTH hie third wife: the interim Of
La for1aaI ahsence nevsr having baen saaa-
fsetori1y explained. sha- .1aa referred to
r.-GktSnae&- -: -.
, 1870-06-22

MpoRTARCE OF THE SECOND OF JULY.
Anain wa Harn The 1teppte Of Illinois not

'uat n"A!3 t"e NAVY
huo LIE 1e@oiob u'e@ "a oo'a 4'''''ss
paonouocen N '3!af ~ LIS .4e" ''A'e
ta'ns me ioResa o1 Us enemies "sc laic''
because tne'f oo>ecuons IL 'ne Ae4o',' ,'4'
tAefeln f1aoe arc DOL OF Il nasurc " sa4n 'S
argument, OF even exposure. bot tnes are
not, therefore, to be oEer1ookea ol oesplsea-
They are numerous. anu oelns al "o1A 1ot
personal 1nte1es's, aau uo' 'ne genot'd
welfare, they mean paslness. looy 40
not propose to nave 1nen gains interfefed
with ~ INC progress Q. reaosm'' II they
can sso'd IT. !he5 doubt tina o1peaienoy
OF reforms *nfcn lessen Inc incomes OF
+; men who live by ther WIFE, and have only
. small capital ct TINT:
= Besides the professional bummers, lobby
lists, and banaeles who oppose reform,
there is thavery large class Of persons in
terested in the plunder growing out Of the
proposed building Of za1lroads by taxes
levied on counties and towns: Wore these
loans allowed, about two dollars Of
bondg would ba issued for every
dollar Of money obtained for the
use Of the railroad builders, :and Of
the ne1n1nnt, about pns half would be stolen
by contractors and fuznlshers. In many;
cases, an alleged failure Of some localities to
contrfbute; would furnish the schensers with
sufficient excuse foz 1'acazing out Of their
obligations to those from which they have
received sid, and thus the system OF gratui-
tics becomes a confidence game from first
10 lasa. The :tlast Is usually the refusal
of tbs Taxpayers to allow their bonds to be
collected by ta1ation: md the e1pendi-
tore blythe creditors Of more money in
expenses Of collecting their bonds than
they obtain IN their collection. Although
the clause forbidding such subscriptions is
submitted separately, its opponents Will
combine with Ill others who are opposed to
any particular clause of the constitution in
the effort Il; defeat the Whole Of il :.
In Ike manner. although the provision
forbiddine the remission of tha Illinois
Central = ner cant ta1 "a s,,h,,;tte3 ,er,-
.ate1y, not few of The voters on Tho Inc
of that roud viii. II is feared vota aoa;nst
, 1870-06-22
A C0nundrana Explained.

From the -Se1o forE 4Sation-
The economical arguments (fos. tho annexa-
the island will be irnmenae, ind go far toward
restoring our lost mercantile marine; but it
the President will ask Mr.. Greeley, he will tell
him that commerce with the is11nd il curae
Which ought TO be prevented By heavy penal
ties, as 1t brings in either Injuries which We
do not need or commodities which ne can or
ought 70 produce ourselves. He says, too,
"it viii give US those articles which wo
consume and do not 1produce, thus
equaliz1ng our imports and EXPORTS" which
IDENTICAL proposition; that annexstiou will
draw thousands Of laborers from the adjacent
ia1ands, especially slayes from Cuba, and San
Domingo VIII thua become large consumer Of
the products Of Northern farms and nnanufac-
tories, and its production Of sugar, coffee, to-
''ana cut OIL more than 71oo, ,o0o, 900 Of
Increasing @ our e4pprtss gssaes Witb such n1gS p3s1
ture," the President adds, "it is easy to see how
our large debt abroad is ultimately to be ex-
tinguished.' We confess that a, this point We
ing into our family copy OF Nj. Gree1ey's great
work on political economy, We found, We think,
the key to the puzzle. Foreign imports are
great curse and evil, II the p1aee from which
they come IL called foreign soi1; but If it is
called American soil they are great gain. II
'
you lose on the TRANSACTION; il you hoist
"a United States tag on his house, and
cal him citizen of tho State OF
Dominlca, and then huT sugar from him, you
make money by it. Il San Domingo sends
Massachusetts e10o, ,00o, 900 year OF tropical
PIoductR N return for 9y0, ,00G 300 worth OF
shoes, it is dead loss OF gu, ,OGU 600 to M.s-
eachusettg; If the State Of Dominica sends
SlCo, geo, 600 worth Of the saule commodities to
the State OF Massachusetts for $50 ,UU0, 900
worth OF shoes, there remains, somehow,
balance Of 80 100000 for the payment Of
''our large debt abroad" low this comes to
6e-ThT the money should .ho dispoeable
for the payment OF the foreigner in tha
one case and not in the other, VIC do not know;
We do rot believe anybody kaows. No doubt
good government will greatly increase produc-
ton and population in San Domingo hut il the
population increases. as the President saws il
VIZ, undoE annexation, s11d va have to supply
the goTerrnsent anI the civil service is not 10
formed. and the morals Of politicians ara not
improved, Tie Island viii ha a ho.-bcd Of other
things than bananas, and sugar, and co1ee.
, 1870-06-22
County Court.

Estate Of Nathan 3. IvcA Lyman Bard was ap-
pointed To administer, under bond ol593, 900.
-E.tate of Elizabeth DeFor1tst Luciu6 A,
Boomer was appointed atmlntsszator, under bond
OF {14p0A
--Estaie OF Stephen Gs1ce- Martin Grace was
appointed 10 administer, under bond Of 500.
--..-.-- Mill PROVED Z.
Estate OF John Bankenzee- VIII proved and
lctters Issued to Gasbarta Blankeuzee, under bond
of xsOLb. =.'. -
, 1870-06-22

FAtTuLEsS GUARDIAN.
John ]. Kelly. This ex-polictman was yester-
day tried under m Indictment presented aRaiust
him, charging him with having neglected 70 de-
postt property With the legal c1stodlan which he
had taken OF received from praoner. one John
Johnson. The man Johng6n was Illegally arrested
by Kelly, q AuHpukee, and brought to CbicaGo.,
Three bupdtea aad ntty-l!e dollats we're taken
torBehtentA3'iT, I1;:rI.! -
, 1870-06-22
BOARD OF HEALTH
DEATHS Doinxs for the Past Wcek-Rc-
. makks Of aho Sanitary Superintendent.

. The resdsr weekly meetlRs Of tho Boazl Of
Of the bostl, In tho basement Of tue Court Honse.
Dr., johnson, the President Was In the chair.
Dr. Rauch, the Sanitary Inspector, presented
The number OF deaths for the week ending June
is, HAs ,12a. Among the eatses Of death were:
Cholera infaotum, 1s: conTu1sions, 10: eonsump-
ton 8: scarlet fever, 10: aeaaies, I; premature
me nsti71ttes were as follows: Natlre Chicago,
-; foreign chicago Is; other psIs of the Uniteti
States, y: Denmark, 1; FIance, !; Germany, ?,
Aolland, Il Iielana, 2; Aosway. :: Poland, 1;
for the corresponding week 10 1893, le6.
The ages were as follows: Endef year, 45; m
der RSl9j p1deS r 6, under 4, 6: under s 3, under
70, 9: under 20, under q, 9; under4o, 6; under
50, :; under e. under q. 3; under nso, =; under
Tns snafeasf in the number OF deaths ts mainly
owing to an increase By scetdEnt4 bfuneAAs5,
cholera 1nfantum, scarlet fever, and .1f2faaro1s,
whtle there ras dimtnutian; BY brain dtse1ses,
monla- Many nuisancea hAve been Abatcd, md
the number OF hou1cs cnunccted with sevez8 naa
been EeH saxssfsctoT during ne rask week
The mortality by wards xas = f4llows: First,
); s51s; Seventh. Rsts, >; s4 shth y renth. rsatn.
! Eleventh, 3; Twelfth, / !; ThIreeehth, i: FOur
teeutb, Fifteenth u; sixteenth, s;SeTcnteenth,
g.. Eighteenth, 13; Nineteenth, 4; TYentisth, 4:
The means adopted to sesure v}ccinatioa, IN
Eeasou; nfre prevented the spread OF that dsease,
no new c1aea hnylnE been rcportedl for 4 Month
except one case Imported from New Fork. Scarlet
fever has prevailed extensively dutnx tie past
sEo months . aeas The Ike shore, hetFecn Chicago
amsng the pooe In that locality, OF . hasl Tyne.
Tha board then adjourned.
, 1870-06-22
= ri
.oie.,RolffeG4

John Hartx.als 10 . exaos|esaan Il: asa and Michael
Shay being on . bit of aGptee, IN Monday mint,
entered saloon on tte rorngrof cEintda mn Fnak
's.1ss' a9:a ty2: r ,3 Fy'is 559 ~; F. = fs stot
, 1870-06-22
HYDE PARK

Meeting Of Town Trustet4-Sfdew1lIkA Or
dered-TIe Calumet Waking up-Ee
Snuday SnIoons-A Woodeu
Railway Wanted.