davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-03

cape from the compact hut its violation
from the other side. Has tho South
failed in any If the ol,.ervanc-s that
We're implied conditions If the relIahi-
Iitati"n Of the Southern State I M; it
il known that the S"nth~r" people are
rarnt'stfv doing their utmost to live
praceahlsv vt" stand Loyalty by all the
conditions Of their restoration tn lmli,i-
cal rights. But no people can l'e sure
IT its 'iis"rslcrIy classt.s. NJ c"mmu-
nifty ca" give y guarantee that murder,
arson, robbery or other outrage will
not tie committed in its ni.l.t /; neither
can the South, more than any "the,
community, give s"ch !" guarantees. and
I" hold that because ontrayrs are com.
mi'ted 10y the l,sor,i-rly therefore the
whole people must forfeit the position"
they nave gained by the progress that
reconstruction has already made. is
merely the atrnci'.,s Vrrt"nce Of those
vii" have ends tn gam in the general
wrrtri'r'lness Ut the Southern people.
Because Of this fact in our. ln,litica
condition it Is urgently necessary that
the people should come to an under
standing ia apart from the office hold
ers and functionuries VIII" precautionary
represent them, hut whO abuse their
own advantage and betray the cause
the nation has at heart, which is the
full aud sound restoration Of national
unity in feeling and purpose. Con-
gress has utterly failed, aud we Gee no
other hope for reconstruction snch As
it should he than q national cOnven ton.
--NeAc York Heyold.
, 1874-09-19
NIAEelNiI.


Part of GhtcslAp. sept. III
......... ARRIVED.
Prop City Of Traverse. Tr4yerat, lumber.
Prop Fafcat City. I.utlalo, light.
Barge II, H. brown, lu!iain, light.
Prop George Dunbar; BanKatnrk, aunlr1oa.
Prop l.lte Iireoxe. Hu.lton llarlur, sundr!Ss.
SLMr uoroua, 1T. Joseph, sluiros.
htMs AfusacE0n, MCskpHun, au!,lrlts
Bt.nr Uh!cag0 Atanito%ue, sutirius.
Hshr Uurtha uarlcB, Eacanaba, 1llnl.er,
Hehr lIkxta Doak, st. Jusppa. lumber. -
l}argo Apprentleo boy, nvskesou, lumber.
nar{u uotiel, Harvest, Aratn ltayoA, lumber,
Barl;o City uf Eric, Grllll liayel, lumber,
Hpllr Fail Diego, lutralU. euli.
Bark Il, Cunning jlulfao, coal.
Hulr lIrlu ua!lgco1u, Buffalo, coal,
Hchr Seol1a uutlalu coal.
HclIr Annie NJ. Peterson, coal,
rrur ". r. araYea, NM.ta!o, coal,
Ilar4o G. y. u,saoll. untlal1, G0al.
Hc,.r Ostrich, Cetlur lueer umDer.
lia.k pcsltjgo. Hutfa!o, cUal,
seilr Kate Howard, Holland, lumber,
CLEARED.
lrop City of Traverse Traverse Oily, 10 bya pork and
sul.r asli!o H1 Wiyi.lor, oawogo, 90 III bu corn.
HuAr NsytAa ltarnes Eaeanaaa ton Iron, brl ta!ow,
aud sul,tlrtus.
Prop Cleveland, Oglonaburg aud intermediate por.a,
d,5M bu corn, a16 hu oats, 90 lrla flour, fOD ts
lard, ID Grls 1ork, 90 bags seed, mud aundrias.
Huhr Corona At Jonoph, Hu,nlrtes.
t,clir OllicaYs MAnituwor, sundrtca.
Prop L1lku Ireuzu, HaHton IIurbnr, 4uHlrles
rro ljAdKcr Slate, l!ifalo, 4a,ai6 tu wheat co bta
Hour. ard sundrlea.
rrop nrooklyn, oadeusburg aud intermediate ports,
, 1874-09-19
ARMSTRONG COUNTY, DAKOTA.
h1tLLrowa, ARMSTRONG Coz
Dali. Tor, sept. ! 1874. !

0Aa. 4e4st k7Slts v AoF1s
TO he Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sir; pros1,mo you would hko to hear aome-
thing about our country on tho Jam0s ltiVor
Yalloy, Dakota Territory, and tho rapid 6ettlc-
ruont a1ld improvement which hayo already been
mate this season.
First-ArmBtrong Count, ID nit organized
county, and tho couuly.soat il established at
Milltown, Which il tho geographical centro OF tho
county.
Second-Yhn minority Of tho Inhabitants aro
Amc. leans, although quito numbor Of prusslan
families havo already settled i'll this county, and
are still coming. Thero iH no doubt but, IN r
fcN years, the FREQ lands Of Dakota will he
pretty woll exhausted by netunl eottlomeut.
TAird-Tlo Government surveying pnrties
hayo inspected tho Dakota or james River to
SEQ whether 1t could bo made narigablo. Their
idea ia, that It might DO uaade navgab.o az far NJ
Alil!town; but that it IL very doubtful whotlcr
it ca1 10 made nayteablo my farther. II this
should bo the fact, Mtlltown would stand ut tho
llead OF navigation OIL tho Jamcs Kivor,
F0urV-Our towl-sto men aro Offering tho
worry lost iutlucemcnt for 6eLtlors 10 build on tho
town-sito, Every person that builds house.
dwelling or business, 14x18 foot anu 10 feet high,
will receive warranty tlood for tho lot OIL which
ho las built, frca of Charge, with tho exception
Of register-foos Tor said uoed.
We have ut proso,,t tho largest town OIL tho
Ja1nos Riyer, and no doubt 1t nlways will bo.
Tine present buildings on tue tow,aito Rro aB fol-
lows: One store, two hotels, QUO blacksmith
shop, Tost- onlco, aud six dwolling-lousos, n,'d
ts,roe or four moro arc to bo built this coming
full. Il gentleman from Minnesota inteDas to
erect drugstore, which vii! be voIry convenient
to tho inl,abtasltA. l would farther aay that
nearly onc-haN Of the Army and Navy Colony
havo locatod iu and around Aliiltown.
I tlayo arca,y received letters from Eastern
parties, inuuring wiethor the water il good or
not. / cau asauro tlo1n that wo llayo very good
water, and most of my ncigLbors hayo soft
water, which il seldom to be found III tho Wost-
ern country. ..-......,.
Immigrants must not comal With tuo oxs1ecta-
tion OF 1iD1ing plenty Of tiMbor, for III this
cauutry, na Il. most Of the Western country,
there ii d scarcity of timber; but we layo worry
goutl Turning lalid to bo obtained by act!'al BOT
Ilon,out, presumption, homestead, Or tmbor.act;:
Good wator GILL 10 obtained OIL any Of tho lind
yot yacant, by digging FROM 10 to ao iset; W.
fayo sunduy y-ncIiool i'll Milltown. and Church
uyory tIurl Sunday, a. u.
, 1874-09-19

49,. s.sttt.t' tt,..4x ..,x,s l., o-5As !.
@ feo eG Gy HIT toy Ga ara III oeT 10
Wentnos tna ~ GiasnocA"' "n'on 'A'' a'' 'Aloe'ns
"a rhe sGw te Wao. which nos boon At oresn D.y
aftor reeo e s %V yo gcows arrys from dresu Hsy
f sr r'a n1" w ox n ao
H W. ~ oAcA 'n'' LIZ ''s'A'''
rsse u 4 o" ryts m go =.
~ liz trhnr " II corcorncI ,rs1i annn ~ -. m e,,T
as tn1n nasnl M T. T. HELL WI sou ~ ~ ~" LII
III, s9t ss 1au f Uuat ,r . n' nsora,
.,,nnse wv bor oro tnmri tsa1 H. ,yra ~
a & tay sm oIp ~ It'll ~ n,n to i Nav
~ ~. Inr.r ~ o-'A o''t "D''' ''''
afe'so'' Ss 'n'' naepo1: E,sevnrnr.
ne .to n stF a., nle%n lay oesn ao ~ .. ; uy
Gy 1or liz Gv que a' u sS ~ o ner oa 'o"e
Gart: Alexander MeNslli,1ao. IN o!l navigator dlca
osr M" noEt naSrr nt liz nGn nf ~ WI
nvH: Tv'' soSr dty w enea o NTH lin hic, ,rpo
E7ank!orL a. a,wauaoe 1estetaay morning. oshS uef
,nhar mn ~ Ysasaa "s & sly ,ta n
.ca ~ nrtnorv rv'"e - ,n n ss ao or"s wHr'
'aseT On taas9Gs any lsit Tor o~os norts M
or s IN man m On 5cseug so th
ss'an ss a ssSs ,ssa s " wss9 N 9ss snH A
Tne M En@ iepns y s"tos bas asAs
for tho eisr.er ct to stoa'sG Aa5Gn haye ecel1
@ nesmea ,e easfa: aSaa o. De;so s @
aKe mer aco Ill LILO ofahd AaVen ha Hoout tAe 4ss OF
s Movor,,,o,t ,tu,,,o,uo ~, rxv troru po,nt
is nearly ctpse an oesp II Il ospeete III tat ,iIS t Vii
~ o1ea ea rem a IT aoa Ine a@f'a @ s on. ,o
}Iop iaaAo 1eeRntcg VIII 1noEcna!,u'sS M t ,ip aps
Weanssisy ss'nt, owiass to ,nsk we wsaIhof. ahc he,
ius' ~ .no western = hne' n1'u n'a nos
pep1 sn, WIFE sn, ns, .a ttu ~ r,,, null
o Etop n1aaens & ,oa,ed VIII 1uHDef ns. IT,
HnYcst VIII UT 'ow GasM Ill., a. 19ton' IN 3' ~. nt Ha,
fr ~ w19" nu y.nk ~ to anck * ano ar
, 1874-09-19

o,oo1 l,u corn, 1865 bu oats, cQu baBs Hadd, hnl
stiulrias,
asr Lkaio Doak. Be. Joseph, 40 Iris sat, 10 kegs
beer.
1.arad UIty ot Frto Grand 1iaycf, % utlH Hlouc.
Bcnt u. Il. Knt lurato, aov47 Gu Wheat urls pork
and h.1ntlrtcg. -
stmr sfusktaoit. Mhshcgdh, bril- li1uor, 10 aacIA
ss.nt cnnto. 0rec iay, 1t bits pork, II brIa whisky
mil Hnntlr}cs.
And IL Ysssrl8 cIcarcd Mght.
, 1874-09-19

GENTS WANTED-WONTlIY THE 6lEulAl.
~ nutfcp Vt Old and axpuFolcod uanFa4tarH - uaoa
Voyage q Llfu "linp enssavla childhoo youth.
Hus4 ~. q s9t S Limos Nox tp iyes o.ssa 70
Addreya .. L. NuSshLL. pubIl.lor, upatan. ~,...
1 ul:NTH WANTED-rO KNOW THAT i, Do NOT
~ furnish any koois villa ever lU agents. and not lu
nth @ tho a., "Axonts Guide" that Hi,ss n,o@ay @ ..t q
TNvnty:ys eonts YeaI 8inontls 10: cunts nott!ug
lspv. JAMES j. kGurr. 10 Hautl Gaafkat, 0hnaKt'
4 GENTS WANTED = OUR -, ADJgsTA nl.H
~ threshold II tB oply thing thhs will plalttvs!y knp
sa r4la oald dust ND sn9n ,5on tlo i19s % pai.G Ia
At.tUs 44rGeutors psetosxea. WILSON, FEtAoE
Up.. Ia Niaitt.sk+
, 1874-09-19

T1DR HALIs-1 HAVE STILL FEW MORE GOOD
ho1ssI slngla an4 IA tar.. that want % sal aud
u! i. HAltEH co., se5 Wpst lssndolph-st
iNoN HAl.N-A SPAN 0F rInsr. GLASS GAR.
u risKe llorss4 hays tAud yonrs old; weigh l2 cae
uttu NtatuA.at.
, 1874-09-19

Near tho mountains thoy appear to DO annual
VISITORS bus not 30 ut The exteilt of their flight.
SOFT AND HAHD NAPLES.
TouIox, Ill.,, Sept, 0, 1874.
lin. " Rvna1r-Bm: It Nas puzxlo,l ,liu not u lille
TINT IN forests tllo sof NAPLES bear email pru
Yoresau 10 thu hard Or s"ar rapss nSth h4So ahout
latter greatly rreponacrte. It luy be thai soil has
something to DO with 1t. aud yet bosh grow %c !, on
There IL an order of Nature, general Inv,
that controls annlal aud vegetable lifo and,
| when wo study these, wo censo TO wonaor at tho
result but VIC wonder oil tho moro ut the Great
Lawelvcr that rnado 30 porfect syslom, Lot
lis luoH nt this order Of tho mapes.
Tho suit snallos rron their seed early in Tho
| tho aocdB tint fall Oh dry grona or
the ary leaves must perish tor tho luck of
moisture, but those falling III noist plaoen
| reason tlInt Tho soft maplos aro found In wut
placoH, and seldom OIL Tic dry land; Aid thon it
IL due to long, web ported, that makes MI
| execution to tho rnle. On tho othor hand, tho
sugar Or Or hard naples caat tho!r socd Just bSforo
tho falling Of tho leayos, and ,hcso covor tho
soea aud koels Ut moist until the following
epF!ng; aNd, ~ oil tho conditions aro favorable.
we haye OIL abundant supply of tho voting maplo-
plants. not only OH moist. but tho dry rArts Of
tho forost. II the sools of tho soft ,aaule oou
Aavo retained thoIr vitality until tho aut,,,utl-
lcayea could layo coma 10 thair resc,o t},oy too
would hayo allied tho forest with tl,oir pgcBot,co
bnt, in fow days Of exposure to Bun aud wind,
tho vitality Of tho sood had He'd, atld only those
| dropping In Tho Wot pacoB Hlrvivo.
The clmH drop thor Rood aiao In spring, and
! proluce pinnta tho RaMe auhsun; wl,ilo tho mia
OF tho oak aro protected with tito falling loaycu
and aro thus ouablcd to grow In ull knlB OF soil.
over tho Ilel.ls, aud tho autumn-raiis wasll tho
onrtll M to them, sud thoy arc thus kont luuist
until sEi,ig; a,ll thus our laltlB aro p!autpa to
forests III soon ~ tho plow - Withdrawn.
, 1874-09-19

While large Plantations of fruit are often made
to pay quite large profits, it will DO found best
to connect fruit-growlng with goneral farming,
aa tho two hayo Bonewhat close relationship
rLo family must have milk, bnttur, vegetables;
aud thoae imply COWS, mud ut lonst ono team; aud
thus hay. grain, aud pasturago, nro somowiAat
this shoua be- supplied on tho farm. Then VIC
need shelter, and this calls into reputation tho
planting Of forcst-trees, tint may hayo fun
value for shelter, and an additional value for
consideration In coming to correct conclusions.
After thoue uro settled VIC may take up the EeY
oral items in their order
ID poRs IT FAY?
Like all other departments OF rural economy,
tho pay will dope'ld OH tho plana adopted. III tho
netectiuu OF the grounds, tho 1narkotB tho varl-
otios, aud the caro- with which tho orchard Ia
mouaged. Poars give but little promise, OH ar-
count Of tho blight. Grapes arc moro proms-
Ing, especially il mado into wine. Cherries anl
ounces nro not 10 roiablo and tho coming
lJlu.os aro now undor trial, Mud thia briugs ,lH
THE sTArLE op THE ORCHARD,
tho apple; altt to mako thiH pay tho highest
vinegar. Tho largo, dou,Ml "oll- formed apples
may 10 to market; tho small npplos and thoso
of imperfect form, tl1t otllorwiao Round aud
rpo, will mako goood oder; whilo vinegar il
mada from ali tho rofrHe apples, aud from tue
drainage on the second pIosBng OF p0maoe
Here arc three itenY that must hayo atton-
tion, or, in our climate, whore tho autump-
drought ofton prenlaturoly ripcnB our APPLES,
aud eausos them to drop to the ground aud
bo lost, 1t will mako serious inroada into tho
profits.
{2.) 10 answer this, wo munt consult tho lnnr-
koI, the climate, aud tho aoll; aud it lnay DO
tint tile small fruit, tho cherry aud poae! or, as
iu most locations, tho apple will ba tho choice.
II we Aelect tho nipple, tho orchard should boz
MAINLY OF WINTER APPLIES,
rs they always command ready milo, md arc
tho best for older, as tl,oy mature at a fayoln-
tlo tln,o for tho making. Of ci1or. Tho
eNrlY summer yariet,cs, howover.--suol ms
tho Antracl,an, gops-of-Wiue. Auldon Swoot
etc..-pay good profit, and sometimes
better tI,An wi,tar fruit md yet it will not do
to hAye too lnlgo proportion OF those. Tue
wind'talls OF tho orchard should not be sent to
markct. but made into cider aud cldor-yincgar.
If tlls should DO tho Case, the orcllardlst would
be encouraged to grow good autumll-applos !
but at present, and fehr for all time, tho Wind
falls OF winter nipples will take tho place in tho
market Of good, sound, ripe autumn apples.
Am0uK tho Wihtar-Rpplos, wo hayo tho Snow
arplo for late tall and carly winter, to bogin
with. Jonnshan follows in order, and will ooa,-
mand . ready aalo and high prco. Then we rlny
add Wlnesoap, Domtnio, Bmit!.'s Cider, a1in4br,
Lou DavlH, Giipin. Anl top OF tho list with d
4lrger show Of Willow vwig,
9.) II Wo plant tho atrsWbo1ry III April or
, 1874-09-19

common sol,oo,Y, At lonst Until tho Agricultural
Colleges drop tho classics, md cenao tho Hltly OF
hohtlinfl mythology md othor lko llBofn! things
for tho ntlyauueI1lUnt Of agriculture. lluNAL.
, 1874-09-19

Wore inucsiyo, ahlppora being out Of tho ,nnrkct
Hates Woro tIumiuaf at3s@lf(o for corn, and 3;cp
3Ku Tor wheat to Dt1a'o. The prep Nebraska wis
Reported for part cargo Of corn 10000 bu) throngh
, 1874-09-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
REAL, ESTATE WANTED,

1ar ANTKD-A llDySE OF 6To8 NOoMS. Wrrt
" lot near Nnrt Chicago limits, In E9tnt batavia
Gonosa nr st. Charles worth about 49, 59J. Addres
ullM k4SsfEAD. Irihnnc DsaEo.
, 1874-11-08
INSUR ANCE.

The announcement in yesterdays TRIBUNE
that the National Board companies wero about
to resume business again in this city was quite
pleasant surprise to almost everybody, even to
the larger part of the insurance agents. There
were hardly more than Aalf dozen insurance
men in this city who knew what Was going on st
Boston and New York, and they kept the matter
as secretly as possible.
An insurance man who was present at the
Boston meeting stated to a reporter yesterday
that the people Of Chicago owed debt OF
gratitude to Mr. Rogers, President Of the
Firemen's Insurance Company OF Boston, to
whom more than any other the favorable turn Of
affairs is due. Mr- Rogers is said to be yenera-
Bile old man OF over 10 years of age, and
has always borne high reputation for honesty
and integrity. In most earnest speech ho de-
nounced tho action Of the New Workers, and
claimed that when Boston WAS in distreas they
did al they could to ruin her mud her companies
he declared that their action towards Chicago
WAS impellea By the same motives and for thus
reason Boston could not lend them helping
hand, but would stand by Chicago to the last.
Mr. Rogers speech created . profound
sensation and was applauded to tie
echo. Tho New Workers stood crestfallep
they know at once thoy we're beaten, and there
sore they moved to adjourn for one week to
meet again at New York, which motion was car
ried.
At the New York meeting they saw at once
that all the companies from other places than
New York were ready to resume business here.
and therefore they we're only too glad when thcr
succeeded IN having q committee appointed to
visit this city to give them good chance to sst
out OF the dilemma There is not the least
doubt but that the Committee will mako favor
able report, and nearly all tho companies will be
back in a week or Two. Considerable excitement
prevailed in the insurance Offices OIL LaSalIe
street ~ day yesterday. owing to the fact that
ssvf1 evtaa leading agencles had announced Their in
pulling were going On Ill Around alnost eyes3
, 1874-11-08

Probably there can be found no class OF human
beings possessing such varied and extreme char
acter;stics as the genuine newsboy. Pluck anc
impudence. heroism and treachery, thrift ane
shiftleasness, love and hate, deceit and frank.
ness envy aud generosity, malice and kindness
are go strangely mixed and interviewer in thei1
makeup ns to always make them fit subject o1
interesting study aud analysis.
Whether tia need be OF not-whether this
strange anomaly OF a human being must be
found "a one of the constituent parts OF all large
cities-is not the question intend to discuss il
this article, but to notice some OF tho
TRICKS AND WAYS
of this peculiar. but little understood, class
But one thing is certain: No real progress can
be made in seeking to aid and benefit these boye
unless they arc thoroughly studied, and the
causes which make them what they are thor
oughly understood
One OF the most trying aud perple1ing expert
ences We meet With in dealing with them is the
variety of wars in which their inexhaustible
stock Of impudence manifests itself. It is one
Of their most effective Weapons, as we'll for
ohense IS defense.
AT THE TABLE
they sometimes display an amount Of unblush-
.'s 4npuueaeo "ooot"s7'' 11uoaee' "E.no tAo
boEs sitting a1 tne supper-tao1o. we nave
beef stew, and each boy Is served ~ltn plate
1nll. a large slice OF oread' potatoes. anu bowl
Of tea. Eut you see boy with no plate before
hm--nothlng but the bowl OF tea. He looks
up WITH most innocent expression upon his
face, and calls out: "P]ease give mo some stew,
Airs. Billings" knowing that there was plsto
pe1ofe nlm an examination feVca1a tno tact that
Inc pog mas slowed away Ills plate III hla lap, and
mayoo tue one next hinl also, II It SO happens
that Tue plaHe LOT Inc moment Is vacant: The
SITUATION 10 maze more interesting when 1t
becomes apparenI tnae Ine ooy couid oy no
means eat more nan "nat ne nao slowed away
On nls ZAP
Ne hao notaolo instance enc evening this
week "hele tne quahty OF lfupnoence had grown
INTO rank assurance. found our sltflng-room
occupied one evening og company OF Young
men OF rather oonbt1ul antecedents, and by no
means well calculated to improve the character
OF morals o. o. my turbulent family.
iwo OF them were prectclng the - manly art
OF sclf-defcnse" with tho gloves" while the
rest OF the newcomers End my family Of boys
madc tho audience. When put i'll an appear
auce. one OF tho boys hastened TO say that they
we're Just having little fun" But my idca OF
- the eternal htnoss OF things" compelled me to
stop the :" iun. much to the chagrin Of the
company, who claimed to have been
invited there ny the boys IN tho ''Home;" one
OF the company remarking, while e1postulatiug
, 1874-11-08
CRIMINAL RECORD.

Judge Booh-Frank Bennett was tried and
found guilty Of an assault with intent 70 commit
rape on the person OF Maggie Duffy; term Of
punishment i1ed 1t two years imprisonment in
the Penitentiary. Tho vcnire isaued Friday to
fiji tho panel OF thu petit jury was called yestar-
day.
JUBT1CE COURTS.
Justice Boyden-James Mccarthy and Richard
Lee, arrested for larceny continued till tha 10th
inst. in bail Of s100 each.-William Brown,
arrested tor ths larceny Of lead pipe; hsld 70 ths
Gdnuluat Coust tn b4ll ii 4&M-htar5
, 1874-11-08

open daily, from a. N. to 10 p. NJ One hundred
and fifty-6ve additions 70 tho membership were
made during October. The Atlennum has
ample accommodations for much larger mem-
bership in all Departments Of its work, and invites
nationality. sex, creed, or occupation. to avail
themselves Of the privileges which 1t affords.
Rooms LII Madison street.
, 1874-11-08

who should take upon themselves the responsi-
bility OF preventing the fearful results that arc
sure to follow this neglect, which is the legacy
bestowed on large portion Of this imrortaut
40 larcely as a constituent Of our eocial life
", i. BILLINGS, Gen. Supt
, 1874-11-08

BUHRER-on tho 9Th ta.t.. st the rsssdSFFost Fots.t
x1aodpsrentA, corner of Viuconnes-AV. ana * Ia
snth-st., Samnol Downer. oc1. child u Catss ~
John s. DuhreE, aGed = taunths and n d2Jf-
Funeral EerTiees SUNDAY. At 80 p.
HCIevelaod papefs please copy ...,n
HARvEYln I'll. City Eov = ls >: 2; e';ss 1ssut r.t
Of hf1 p&.ent8, i&l North Halsted-st, of outos~
Luxe Has!cJ. aged Is Jea.. months and d.{a rs4s
Funeral By carr TO Calvary. Monday. hoF-S '.
II tho tAzatly are invited to attend.
n Nevada papers please eoDy.
, 1874-11-08
FIRST ILLINOIS STATE GUARD.

| FIRST ILLINOIS STATE GUARD.
At meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
| the Citizens Association held on Friday, Nov.
6, the following memorial WAS presented:
10 .< Ereeu.ire C,unsissee u The Cues A.soetion:
tanning funda for the First Regiment Illinois State
Guards that the subscribers thereto shall be satisfied
Of the proper application and disbursement thereof 1t
| has been suggested that Auditing Committee or
Board he formed, composed Of citizens of prominent
position aud character, totally unconnected with the
and pains Of suditing and Certifying to The Treasurer
OF all to be paid ou. Of the funds
which the regiment ia raising, 80 rs to place the
appropriation thereof under such control aa will meet
the views and wishes Of the contributors.
To accomplish this object, the Board OF Admin1stTa-
ton Of the regiment will separate from the other
funds Of tho Regiment all raised by subscription,
and will designate the same BY the name Of the
s disposon concerned entirely under he control
and management Of the Auditing Board.
All CONT acta, the payments for which are designed
to be made from the - Equipment Fund.-" must be
sanctioned and examined by the Auditing Board aud
payments Of any kind made without their consent,
verified by the signature Of their Chairman and sere
Such committee will only undertake the service for
them to 10 so tie Board Of Administration Of the
Regiment hereby pledge them their entire confidence
and will lay before them every particular which they
We therefore respectfully invite the Executive Com
rniee Of The Ctizeusf Association to act Auditing
Doard for ths laegmeut and In case they decline we
ask your Committee to give our Board tile names
Of sufficient number of gentlemen who would te
liknv to undertake this decate duty. Respectfully
submitted,
g. s. HUBBARD, JR,
Major,
IL D. CARPENTER,
CaI. .taiu Company @,
J. ". DICKINSON,
Efrst-Leutcuao. Company .,
W. ". D1SHoP,
First~Iieutenant Company 3,
H. Z. BoY1Ea1oH,
6econd-1Ieuteuant Company F,
Board Of Administration Flstt Regiment I. S. 6.
It WAS read and duly approved. and the Clerk
has listed the following certificate:
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION or CHICAGO,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES, RooA %,
MERCHANTS BUILDING,
CHICAGO Noy. 7, 1874.
At a meeting OF the Executive Commi:t.e on Noy.
6, the following given those Of gentle
who recommended to ME as an Auditing
Committee, Board for the :" Equipment Fund of
the First Res smen illinois State Guard: Gen. A. L.
Cnetiain, Waller klmtall, e. d. Nelson, Gen. A. G.
McClu-g, X. F. Darricksun-
Attest: ]. C. AMBLKR, Clark.