davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

disasters in other Departments. The reported
concentration of the two wings OF the Army
Of the Loire has not taken place, nor IL u
probable. Tours il undoubtedly in the pos
session Of the Germans, and Gen. Chauzy Is
flying to the northwest, where he now hopes to
unite with force advancing from Cherbourg.
Pursuit by Prince Frederick Charles or
the Duke of Mecklenburg will naturally
follow, one column being sufficient
10 watch Bonrbaki. In the East, the victory
at Nuts has thrown open the valley OF the
Saone. and Lyons is in despair at the aD-
proach OF the maurauding invaders upon Its
defenceess citadel. The people in their ter
ror lately assassinatcd one of their leaders,
and for days the city was in the hands OF %
mob. When their terror had partly subsidized
the citizens became frantic in their demands
on the Government for increased energy.
They intimated that the proclamations of the
War Minister were in excess of his achieve
ments, and, to indicate what they considered a
sensible and practical war measure, urged the
appointment of Garibald as a member of the
Committee of National Defense
There is simply nothing hopeful for the
cause of France to be discovered in the dis
patches which some Of our contemporaries have
been translating as If they heralded only VIC
tories. The sorties and field operations of the
French have alike been defeated, and their
councils present ~ yet no signs of that energy
and insight which il necessary to save them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
PERSONAL.

Prince Esterhazy has sold his picture gall
lery to the Hungarian Goveruu ent for SG25,0c.
The ex-Queen Isabella of Spain. in her pro-
test OF behalf Of her son. agart the Crown beag given
to the Duke Of Ausia, says: "EeyOuton pursues It's
way. and proceeds ugratcfuy 10 ignore the rights oil
my son, your King according al spanish eonstita
tions y calling To occupy tic thrOno OF ST. Ferdinand
and Charles v foreigner whose merit however greal
cannot besiow title superior Ia that OF your hipg-
despuiling ct its rights entire dyuasil the Oy ono
which hss In its favor the secular aud political egt
imacy which, with display OF eignal want or wisdom
has been ignored | would iail iii the sacred inties
which owe MS u mother and he head Of my family IL
did my most solemn protest against such sp
Htion and direct ~ 10 YOU. more than 10 any oi oss
Who have Clamured to repair so great VIOLATION OF
right, Of which the victim l. an innocent hoy, VINO
mother ought To Lee held Responsible Tor tho "a
1915 uulustll attributed &c his alCC~toGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
amuscmcuis, etc., CHS Gpcnins.

HooTB's TnEArER-" Rip Van Wiuklc" Joseph
lefenon. go, 49, -
F,,ru-AvENUE TnEArEB.-At and 5: Saratoga
CpANp OPERA HoUsE.-At audS: LES Brgands.
MlA Aimee - .,.,.,
INA EpvrN's THEATER.-At ? and s.; Little Jack
sheppard" ard Pa Davo'@ - -, % g,
Nu1o,s G,pDEN.-At14 and s: "The Black Crook.
Ory,,r1c THraTER-At and 8: Wee Willie Win
he" G. L. fox
WuIACKS TuEtTEG.-"CoqucttcS
Nrw-YoFK CIgCUs.-At q and g: Cinderella
YoucsGln tx,rses scroaaic performances, Ne L. u Lent
SAY FE,NCIsCo MINsTRELs No 5Sj Broadway.
Songs dsnces. occgaifc sets ETC.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANS FirR, Armory
of1la Re~iuc7t -
STErwAl Hall" The Messiah" Newt ORR H'''-
morc SocCtv. . =, II
W,0pS MUSFJN AND MENAGERtE--At H. - "i'''
6: "Pas.. o. lsc s,plc o. DiScori" Thompson frnPe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

What justification Gen. DucrOt and other
French officers captured and parOled at Sedan
have for taking service under the Republic
without having been exchanged has never
been made public We hope they have a good
defense; else they are liable 10 be promptly
shot for an Oilense condemned by all nations.
Count Bismarck, in formal circular, has
called attention to their delinquency, but he
does not threaten their punishment. The evil
dent purpose of the circular is to warn all
officers holding commissions under these com
manders that by the rules Of war they are re-
spOnsiblc for the breaches Of faith Of their
superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

that night of wonders. II was bold yet
rcvercnt rendering of that momcntous message
which Thackeray made when he wrote Glory
to God on High, and peace on earth to gentle
men, To-day, when the strife of nations ana
of parties convulses the world. when evil Is To
be combated and right and Justice to he man
fully defended, our labors and our aspirations
should work together for Che accomplishment
of that righteous peace. through light and
charity, which ahc kindly satirist looked for
ward to-
BE peace Earth lie peace on Earth
70 mon Of gentle will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
DESPAIRING FR1NrR.

Paris promised when first besieged that in
her case the old military rule that a city in
vested ia a city taken, unless relieved from
without should find reversal. She made one
or two hasty, yet heroic efforts but against the
strong front of her vigilant enemy her misdi-
rected blows fell ineffective. Then We were
told from Tours that the Provinces were muster
ing to the aid of the Capital and from the
doomed city itself came faint assurances 10 the
public ear that she could wait, and urgent appcals
to the authorities TO hasten succor. From the
direction of Orleans one effort at first
successful yet never threatening, forced the
Germans to concentrate their forces from
Metz, but no relief reached Paris. Then a. the
north she looked for assistance; and an army
OF sixty thousand men marched past Amiens
toward the Capital. On the 10th and 2lst the
garrison made brilliant sortie toward the
north, carrying several points in the investing
line, but nowhere breaking it,; but this sorte
was made too soon to aid. if indeed it could
under any circumstances have influenced, the
movement from Amiens A day later than
that on which Paris struggled in these abor-
tive efforts the French Army of the North,
advancing to cooperate and raise the siege,
was attacked and routed while still sixty miles
or more from the vital point. The dispatches,
brief though they be, give III to understand
that the overthrow of Gen. Faidherbe was
complete. and the advance of Gen. Manteuf-
fel toward the coast will nat urally follow it,
Az II this were not enough to show the
hopelessness of the French cause in the
Provinces. we are stimuli y,nnnnslv infnrmed oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

Wc,tchester County folk do not look upon
annexation 10 New-York under Tammany rule
as an inviting prospect politically; but they
cannot but recognize that it is inevitable.
High taxes and general misgoyernment are
among the present evils which they must
needs endure TO secure the advance in real
estate and the rapid population of their dis
trict which will follow incorporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

stand and admitted receiving the money N.
note remained unpaid.
Perhaps the mistake Of Patrolman Doyle /,
wanting his share of whatever was To be- mad.
in the precinct was natural one, consderinv
all things. When his ease comes no for do
clslon, we presume that Mr.. Barr will be una
yOdablY absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

The burning of the SpottswoOd Hotel at
Richmond unfortunately resulted in the death
of several guests and the injury of sew
eral other persons The intensely cold
weather interfcred with the operations of the
engines, and added to the horrors of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26
NOT THIRTY YEARS AGO.

On the 4th of March, 1S4l, Gen. William
Henry Harrison was inaugurated President of
the United States, having been chosen over
Martin Van Buren, by 234 Electoral Votes to
GO. He had carried all the Free States but
New Hampshire and Illinois, and all but 1--WE
of the Slave States. He formed Cabinet
wherein Daniel Webster was Secretary of State,
and Edward Everett, Ex-Governor of Massa-
chusetts, was nominated for Minister to En-
gland. Mr.. f.. was among the most cOnsfrva-
tive of Northern Wings but he had once, in
reply to inquiries from AboitiOnists, expressed
tho opinion that Congress had power
to abolish Slavery in the District of
Columbia This was made the excuse
for a Democratic conspiracy to defeat his
confirmation it being shrewdly calculated
that Southern Wings would not dare vote to
confirm one whom Northern Democrats voted
against rs an AbOltiOnist. James Buchdndn
of PENNSYLVANIA was therefore pushed forward
10 head the charge upon Mr.. Everett. Rufus
ChOate on the part of the Northern and Henry
Clay on that of the Southern Wings breasted
the storm, and carried Mr.. Everett through in
triumph. Though the majority actually scored
was but four, there were three or four South
ern Wings in reserve, who would have
brayed the odium of voting for an Abolitlonist
had their votes been needed. The vote actu-
ally given was divided as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

Russia has evidently carefully studied the
Odd fable which illustrates the wisdom Of pre-
pafing for war in time Of peace; and more
OYeI has put 1t " practical use. A Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26


Yeas, 13 Nays. 10; Whigs voting Nay in Italicsl
-Silas Wright was among those who chose
not to vote on this question.
All those who voted Yea have since died
except McsSrs. Porter of Mich. and Graham
of \. G. On the other side we do not now
recollect the demise of Nessrs. Allen of Ohio,
Mouton Of La, Sturgeon of Pa. or Young of
H.. but it is probable that majority of these
have also deceased.
We print in another place some interesting
"reminiscences of this struggle from IN atten-
tive observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

YEAs-Io Confirm
George Evans, Maine.
Isaac g. Bates, Mass
Rains Choatc. do.
Nathan r. Dixon. X. l.
Jane, +. Simmons, dO.
Jabez ". Huntington. Ct
samuel s. Phelps, VT.
Samuel Prentiss, do.
Nath'l Tallmadgr, y. Y.
Jacob ". Miller, y. j.
Samuel l.. Southland. 10.
Thomas Clayton, Del.
william ID. Merrick, Md.
William c. Riyes, Va.
Willie +. Mi,ngum, N. O.
william 4. Graham, do.
John NJ. Berricn, Geo.
oliver II. smith, Ind.
Albert :. White, do.
Augustus :. Porter, nIich.
Vim. Woodbridge. do.
Henry Clay, Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-26

NAYs-Io Reject :
Levi Woodbury., \. II.
Perry Smith, Conn.
James Buchanan, Pa.
Daniel sturgeon, do.
William \. Aroher. Va.
John q. Calhoun. :. &.
En. q. Preston, do.
Alfred Cuthbert, Ga.
Vim. X. King. Ala.
Clement g. Clay, do.
Alex. MOut0n. Lou.
william Allen. Ohio.
Benjamin Tappan, do.
Samuel McRoberJs, Ill.
Richard NJ. Young. do.
Thomas III. Benton. Mo.
Lewis +. Linn. do.
william :. Fulton, Ark.
Ambroso.lI. Sewer. do.
, 1870-09-18
MRS. STANTON ATTACKS hrs.
STOWE,
The Social vzex&-+ nf Unda.ae
George SAun Sustained - The
slavery of the Chrsstlnn unrrta:u
Denounced

OeAUtlMCrus
Ffnn H., (. rafu:mn.
I'm" Of the most Painful RESULTS Of f-wornen'r
slAesy a..ts ..cgflua:iur Is their cruelty AMI
i'lsf-sness to eue snutl:.r. zcen 4!ike III tho
highest a.ri Invest cr.irs-. The slaves Ut tho
>'ti,tl. tuu1d have conquered their own free
den. years ago, lid stAS a. any tiuc been
onc OF their OWE number inyatia Is betrayed
them tu the enemy. just 20 with ~oiaeil-
Nhe.ie, X The brave and f1.-seeiEC strike :suy
blow fur tl,vis emancipation aE1 eLltsnclise-
oeut, thu tiIuit. cal:t.1s. ana tial. rvN;; VI
tnei sex invariably bcsrav thenl- \ 1aesut
item in tho NuH.ans Journal .!is.ssr stes this
asreItlut.. A1rs Stoxc. who. With her late
u1t1nge, has brought the Il iu1!, to moro
checks than aug writer cf the nSe. attempts
with the scEs,eh Il! he: i'eu tn aln,ailate the
autlur VI ''cunsnelo." Nh.ee ,rra. cs:ul sclt
the depths Of "nmans trsrss:stion Ia 1 jog
les-. ullc1ean marriage relation. and ~ho
tr4ye1y suuteEcd The nnsla.s IT,. Will, 5ex own
hand, ttlas snilrtityiny her own sosrowa to tt,e
multitude, II tEinE EtrteE beacon lisat to
w21c the y'ung aud unwsry from she dangor-
Ors COASTS wl,eEe silc was wret ket. G3otSa
s..st has done ErnEitr work f..r women. in
her pure life nEd bold uts:YaHcse ot tru:h. than
ANY ~ouiaIl OF her day and gt':era.ipu. Wh.le
Mrs. 6sowo has t'sr1, sscilfa in; nvnr every TO-
:s..1 Il ra.e for ls- rex. t.El'ily watcll:ug tho
wc4tlsertnvk Of public ssnttu,~l4t, aid tiIicu1-
in!: the advance guata. Win. tho world sid,
had hlunlsreds while her pen ard tonstls
have n. e Leeu found in the =eEy!ce o. ~.l:r-
al: willie she does net even to-das. see the
need that her voice sAoE1d fs tc:ogn:zrt in
the laws that govern t,u-, OF that she should
be tile oaues OF her own l,oiy. this uot,,a
Frrlch ~uraais. w1.um 3frs. Sie.e thinks rE-
MnrshE to be mentioned III :. wom1ns ntr-
nn,." har given tho world the advance thought
e,, woua,.- freedom she ha4 pointed her
gu,s- nj the stronghold .f her elarrrr-1 5eia-
i:un enforced l,s {he State and saur..tl.4, i,y
tue Chusel,-called Christian marriage, that
Wien Won.eu lint Grinan.ied suffrage in this
country, Where war Mrs. Stove: Whilc the
Thousands OF wives Of iruukazas. ncrusinus
c,e4,, tsrarts. and crim1Eai- call aloud to-,lay
| for tlel1..1asce from all these degrading,
Behold Ltr la:1e in hand. pzocsiu,ni, to these
uEhIl ny urca, ~ WOMAN llati. NJ; i,vwar over
her own l,c.ly. but tile l.ast,a::..
f T.. s
, 1870-09-18

con OF subdeacon. Altar the gospel oi the
day had been Rad, the missal having been car-
RED to the left, or gospel side Of lhe altar,
for that purpose, By All acolyte. ur. Seymour
went to the reading-desk in the front 81
ths sanctuary and. taking his text ssun
verse: ''Ihes continued s.eatlfassI5 IN
the Apostles doctrine OF irelHlns bread
aud prayers;'' preached briefly in the defeacs
OF Kituhlisnl and rlic ul,sslon. During ths
It t1mon tbs Ceebr.nt aod ncoEytcs sat on
Chairs On the right OF the sanctuary. Th"rs
was scr7 striking similarity 10 weeu thesa
ceremonies aud those of il1. Catholic Cba1ct,
cllAzlst and tha elevation Ut the Host and
Challce. dnrlrE Which tho congregation.
knecii''g down, towet their heads .irsoutIy.
Ihe conmunics:, too. WIS given, cou-
sl-tlns Ut the wato1 of unl..ayened
b'eai; auu the ohcAting clergsnse,, mall, fra-
qucut senrhexions betor tho alsas a,,i tho
ssei Of the cross- Ablutioos were snat!.. he
viz, the celebrant hoA!lng the cl,al,e. lad
water poured upon the fingers nsed in
consec1Atlon by the acoisscs. Tue univ
very nsrked points of the .!ilressnco
observable we're the chanting Of tbs t;:or,a
after .nstead Of before Ito cousrcratiun aui
vere made by the choir- Ga the wtoie, uany
Eoman Catholics present sai.l that 10 ,I,s,n
| tie services appeared to be materially tan
! same as theiE oWn, excepting. I,ar.iap, wIh
/ those before mentioned. tue lau.uist IN
wll.eh i: Naa rendered and the u+e o. tho hunk
! ef Common Prayer IN many parts. Ihe crs"-
n'onles lasted t"o l:oars, alnl Hifi bs4c2eated
/! to-day and tomorrow. Father E4,ttr.u,. ol
st. Clements. Philadelphia. ami Fa.lrs Nase-,
; Of St 4Atau'e, in this cjtv. are expected It,
j pre.cil to-day. In future there will be r,ass
, this chapel avery nntu!cs At D.. L.
, 1870-09-18

ferrous sympathy; and many Of tho
young men, ont Ut reverence foc the tr.sii.
tons told IT him by their gr4udmoshers,
and so between them, aud for sake of the
notorirty Of being the Oldest member in
Congress. this antediluviao may he elected.
VIXEN he first sat in Congress he was sur
lonnletl 1,y the ncn Of the Revolution,
who were then becoming gray i.eartis and
sagcs In his personal relations, he is A
clever old soul, and geutleinan Of the
nldcn time. The Pittsburgh Commercial
says:
-tAr. Stewards return to rnblic life would be
&n GcGu:l tlsrs: vi Ao u'llu..y Interest He ~ns
III CvnE1css ne1' " half century n3", and, With
s.ue eAcer3un, ~ the t, 1t living sx-fneE1tbcr.
It's ar.se rs,1clpaucy LII the az Us Ut tie nattau
T1,ts us back iu tile dlys Vi Aadts1u, Moaroe.
| Adams, Clay. Webster, Csar.o', aui 4 host OF
gtrut nen, all nf whom H.. Knew, ah'l whose c''0-
| ni.1ce b. enj,Jcti IN 4 4pec,M manner, AZ also
| most OF the leautug characters Of they time.
Though 80 long iu public lie, stan rc1is On bis
| rte0s,f, and be stands Among us .u-tlaJ mauu-
Meht OF public and Pirate virtue. the connecting
| link bet Hceu lllr past aud the present."
, 1870-09-18
How satnnvc WINS Rutcs,crc.1.


The appearance Of an account Of banquet
at Port hu-I Itiuce, on tue oecaston Of the ill.,
ausuratior Ut eono public works, brings to
u1Ld the tragical end OF Safuave. the late
psesi!ent Of the Republic Of Hay,i. Sa'uare
never wanted The Office, and it MAS OIL: after
bu, after be was cl:c,c3. bis
enurts to thuatt the schemes Of tue cofo1ed
sristocracy. Who. uulez Ge1r.-i, lad been
rIsice-, Dukes. Counts, h..ti B4runs. had tho
effect to ;urn agaip+t him the very 1nca wha
had p1aced hitn,u Office. After eeEiea of i,1-
trisues. III which Mr. st. John. the british
representative At Hayti. WAS afterwards found
r1al earcuiEaFy battles, defeated the troo;,a
oi Sa!nayc and made il,n fugitive.
He started aluuc for th" city OF San Juan.
ahcre t..va1, tic nomluicsu. oppoucilt Ut
E4ez. wa~ stationed, and, shoH distance ont
INN Tort au-Hsi u.e, Wa me, by thrae black
n.u, from MOE. he s.acc inquiry tue rfrapes
course 10 takc. 0:e Of the blacks, ,ne:eu.tS
1ccogLi::ius Hho it WIS. lew at S-.ln4ve With 9
n.dch.fe Il ehort swuEs1A and attempted to
kill him, nut. tlIrnwsns up Ii. left as:a. Sal
nave wa-Lct! OF the bEox frum his body,
but his arm was badly wouns!ed
lie II led Gus FIR execi:tirn o.. the steps ol
his palace An iron Eo.i being driven i.ito the
ground. his arms we're p!nionet By 1eA .ltt
e:rapa ard securely fastened to the rod. ba
he could lo7z.,u:aliv Elore NJ and do<;. it:
length. 4 platoon II raGamutdn soldiers Veg
orutted up az e1ecuuousrs. At the uor.
"Fne," sa1naye, Who well knew what poo
shots the uaytieu soldie.s ncze, STOPPED do5:l
AID the balle went harmless over Il. head.
The officer IN charge whispered Soma ai1ec
tions TO his men; 1t the naxl yo1!ey OF mu-'
kitty Sslnaye lexped tito the air, th3 ball
uhistliug urdsr his feet This exaspe1ates
the officer. but the soldlcry and many Of th
people admired Salnaycs stsa:esy. and Loo,
cries were nsde to release h:El- -Auotae
| a.tch OF Of su!diess came up, however. AL
poured vnllrE It sasnave. none Of IL
wounds proving fatal. An officer then r!lshe
1t the e4-Presi3ens with 1os.lvcr. aud 500
scattered poor Salnave'x brains on the pave
nent.
, 1870-09-18

n.,A - A. as..:a III. L.o
- ' ~, o's-sAs.' ~ ~. s., 81:
" A"o 1".so ~ 'Ao
~, e.', =, :. -.
..',.. - .G .,. NV 80, w T T. .a,.o .-''.t'.
az =, 1,,,;.,,.. .rh;,s, :.
...t, =, 49, 6.,.:...,:
s.,. -. ,.,,o, :. ..;s....,,''
,..,-,r n, n ~ ~. .o,ca ~ w. eo,- =
,,~,,,>,,4;,ns.. ..1v ,,r.,to, t,,,,, IT. ,,o Ch;,.
.,o ,r.r,s 0'''|''
r-,,n, ,,,. f,,,.,x,;ro f,..s .o,.or,, ,o,,,
+;,,n. c,n h, 5r,rr IT.. .n,,,,. saan,a
n, Iva n,,c,;,s,,, ;,o,h,ns,t,,,., ~.
wa,ar;s f,,,na ..a-r,o,. =. ...-,., a..
.,,,,a sa,,h a,3 Y,,,.-v,..- ar,,, ,,,r
,+en ~, .1,,u, r.l;.,Io ,,,.h ~ .a,or
h,s ra.x,,,1a, 4 11rv,,,,.,a ~ o,h., ~,
t.s;.n. ,,.~ ,,a .ors,-oo,.,a :, 49,, ,,>,r,
,h5s .;tr -r;,,, ,,,ar,, ,a...;,tx ~ H., s,ma
-z,,. .-.,, -. go, .t,.a -,
u...,>o,,',..,., ~ ~ II, .,,,;.or lie !.
.:,,:s.. r., ,,t -. a,o-.o,;o. -
| -. ,.1.,> r.. ..,,,. .,.iI,
y, s:a.h ~ .ha C,,;..,,
us".;'' .s ~ . ..a, - -,au;,,.s i.
49,. ...,,,S .,a.. -,
s"Anfs S ''
~ 1,.,r
49, .,.,s .:...
~. -, .,;,s ..,.a- - ="
ft -
, 1870-09-18
POPULATION OF CHICAGO.

United Suites AInrshal Campbell
lss'> ese:: to 'h. city press the census re-
turns If Chica;, and Cook County. The
t":1rrr f.~,t M :.-'..'.1S. the latter, outside
Of tt- city. :N,.a9l. and both together
s.. .7sr fur tue whole county. The total
1"1':.!lti.,u III 1et:o was 1ii.:5i, of which
the r.ty contained 1n.s. .aGo, and the county
township 2:.s::'4. The gain in the city
ti:sc. I~sa, 1:a> hsca 1ss,45S, and in the
townships Is, :a7. and 10th together, .o3,-
-. "s III: ,s.r annum since 1St;0.
Ti,. Ea7:. i'll the county has been 14l
l.r vr'u:: il the country towns, II per
CO.'S. ALL n the city. lsI per cent. No
ei:, II the large class can exhibit any
sIra l",itrn,ahe of glin during the past
.1ecssl". III Er,'uth. Chic1go stands at ,le.
l., al If the class. peerless and untivA!letl.
I,ur IE11t>E rssinsz,es Of the Isopula-
ii ~ ,,f this c,ry and county have been
very accurately verified We have
1u,,lirt..t nhd insisted that q
careful c,.unt punla xhuw 3N.-
*A in The city aud :s'0,0eo in the
ts.uutv. We have no doubt that the onlis-
ih.t. If .:eEy ,.e.sou resident Of this city
oa The Isl VI Jaiy had been ;akea, the
p.i,ul:.ti"n would hare orerrun 3O5, OH.
Many students l'rlo,.ging TO Chicago farai
lies and attending schools aud college.
a{,rt,ai urre couut-d aud credited to the
o,lrz ci:ies aud States where they hap
yvaca 10 he when the enumeration was
taken. Hundreds Ut commercial agents re.
siding iesc. were put dowu rs belonging
ei>twLt 1t. OF nut enumerated 1t all; ant
liz. u,i,:,.es IF st.ineu and boatmen wlt
navigate the les a;.l canal, aud who win
,-: Ill Chicago. aud vote here, that wer.
missed. wonii amount to some thousands
Large na.uhrrs VI Chicago people wh'
ur,e sl,-tn, fun the city in July anl An
gust. temporarily, were not enumerated
All these omissions would amount. certain
IL. to six Ut eight Thousand. The actua
population If our city is m1re than :'M', ,oU
A. the ;;r,u;h Of tue city is mors thai
l.:.uu a ln"sth. the city has increased sine
July l.. ,n"Te than euungh to max
ur tie <,t.icial, hut not actual. t.eficit q
80: Which is needed to produce the rom.
Hu1,l,er :aa'.tsu.. Ten years ago, We pre-
d.ts, 4 ,:,. population of Chicago i'll ls7
would Ire 1o;...,Asu. After seeiug the Stat
C,ls,ls # l>t::i. we claimed that it wou1
exceed ::.;..tsa,. and fur tvs years pas
Lave insist. d thai thar it wuuld be ,ooo
We npa place another prediction on fl
nft,r, casting the s,'ciai aud political L"ro
s,,.,-. that, iu lsSD, CLicngo will c1cee