davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-13
PERSONAL.

IN CHICAGO.
Roch F. Robb, Esq, Of the St. Louis Euening
Journal is guest at the Metropolitan.
The Hon. Shelby II. Cullom, Of Springfield,
accompanied by the Hon. D. L. Phillips, is stop
ping at tho Palmer House.
Bishop Whipple, Of Minnesota. is at the Grand
Pacific.
Edwin Booth, the renowned actor, is stopping
At the Grand Pacific.
Bayard Taylor, the we1l-known traveller, 1ec-
turer, and poet, is stopping 1t the fremont
House.
THE Hon. William Noble. who has resided In
HYDE Park during the last twelve years, and who
was one Of tho very few citizens Of Cook Coun-
tY who had attaiued tho ripe age of four score
and ten, died Friday at the residence OF his
nephew. James ]. Noble, Eeq- He had no dis
ease. but dic6 OF old age. Dir. Noble WIS born
in Roya1ton. Vt., IN tho Jear 1854. He gtsd1ated
At the Vermont University in 1910, IN the same
clnes With Senator Col1amer. He was d lawyer
in Chittenden County, Vt. from 1914 until be
removed to Hyde Park, where be has resided for
the mont part with his son-1n-law, f. N. Hlb-
bard. AIr. NOBLE WAS Clerk Of the State Circuit
Court from 1885 to 1913. He vas then appointed
Postmaster at Burlington. which Office no re-
signed ei1 years later. A lawyer OF fine ability,
= man Of i1reproachable cnaracter. he enjoyed
the respect and admiration Of ali who knew him.
HoTEL ARR1vALg.
Palmer Hot1se-John L. Khodes Hastings
r. B. Walah Mem York; Alexander Patton, Glaa.
Ror. 8ootlAuds T. q. Chandler. OoldTatez +.
, 1874-12-13
BALTIMORE SENSATION.

wAE BETWEEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH PASTORS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. IA number Of per-
Sons assembled at Eatno'a Hall tonight. to hear
The Rev. Daniel Sommer, Pastor OF the Dolphin
Street Christian Church, read q statement writ
ten BY him. covering cha1ses Of alleged Rross
immortality and uamiristerial conduct gen.
orally against the Rev. Albert N. Gilbert,
pastor Of the Puca Street Christian Church. Tho
audience included members OF both congreea-
tiopB, aud considerable bad feeling WAS mani
tested. One Of Gllbert's friends rose and inter-
rupted the reading BY pronounc'n8 tho
statement al infamous lie. At the con
clusion of the reading another Of Giltert's
parisbioners declared that. the charges we're
wholly false. and that the Rev. Mr. Gilbert
would in time fully vindicate his character. Some
confusion ensued, and At one time there was
every indication that tho meeting would wind
up in row.
, 1874-12-13

4 Curtis, Toledo 8. II: cn11om, Springfield;
/. c. Becbstein, New 5e1k; J. : F. : EaCa1d5 T
% SeT York; E. W Keyes, Madison; H. B. Whip
rle Fa1ibault: 4. Y; Carpenter Cleveland; v;
&. Kimball, New York John hsnn1ston M md and
1. Walsh. Alabama; ]. R. Parsons, Wooster:
GEORGE " ~, p.son T9msi W Au1sD1e, M L. Boston,
Gsorge Il. Chadbourn, Bangor; George King,
omsbs; % william Eastman, New YORK: E, b.
Ives, Nov York; Thomas y. Emerson, Boston.
fremont House-Cyrus Y. Bacon. Paw
tucket; II. McRoberts, New York; J: II. Martin.
Kalamazoo; 4 siegei. New York; J: ). Case,
Racine; N. G. Thompson, hockford; L. H.
c. P. Hasoltine Sherman, Wis; F. II: Wright,
New York; W. II. Todd, Colorado; Col. John
Coll1tt, Milwaukee; G, G. Herv1s. Jersey City;
Gcp. Eli G. Runpais. Kenoahn and a. G. Hall,
London England.
ELSEWHERE.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 12.-The new Japanose
Consul at Washington and cutie will arrive from
the West tomorrow, en- route to Washington.
, 1874-12-13

rne,t vas gpent 10 the dancing and amusement
hxll On the way up, and the ceiling showed siEns
OF leak overhead search Tor the leax 4, N tne
cupied the COMMISSIONER and Doctors atten-
tion. No discovery Was made, and the cause OF
the water stains in the ceiling Of the amusement
hall Was given as unsolEabo problem.
THE MALE AND FEMALE SeASE WARDS
we're then visited on the descent from the upper
1oors.- Heartrending and pltiable slehts were
presented, which did not fail to touch the hearts
OF tho visitors. Many = face, Of male ana 1e-
male, spoke OF good and careful living IN t1nes
Dagt. and that extreme piety in some. too mucn
a:udy in others, melancholy and depression OF
epiri:s in others, had reduced them to tneir
present unhappy condition. There "efo hano-
como men, young aud old. and handsome women;
there we're also depraveo-tooEing Creatures Du1
one and all e1citod rle siDceTast pity.
Tie inmates number 303, Of whom 149 are
males, and 154 are fernales.
Leaving the Asylum, the Doctor led the way to
TIE ESGISE-HOu6E,
and exrregecl q strong DESIRE to the Commls-
sioners that the house should bo removed nbour
$50 feet farther to tho rear OF the main building
Ho explained his desire by saying that, IN cnse
OF Incident in tho house, it was unpleasantly
near the Asylum and in case OF hro IN tue Asg-
lum there was danger Of it's being buried which
would cause the destruction OF the Asylum, Tor
the pumps could not then bo worked.
Commissioner Clough was understood to DO
opposed to the scheme, on account or the e1-
penditure. The Doctor replied that it would not
cost more than 81, 900. aud cook-room, and
orer it chapel would be added to the buildings.
He did not wish to use the danc,ug-room En- 4
chapel, because Of the bad Impression it would
leave on the inmates. Other Commissioners
were understood to approve Of the plan and the
Doctor Was directed to treat OF it in a commuul-
cation to to the Board OF Commissioners
The work on
THE FoUSDAT1oSs FOR TIE NEW WING
to the main building was next looked over 1t
ls progressing rapidly, about forty men BEN:
engaged on 1t. The bids Tor this work ranged
from S1l, 900 to $4,000. The county Is no"
doing the work, and, as all but twelve OF tue
workers are inmates OF the Asylum, VINO are apis
to labor, aud for whom "ork ls oenent, Tue
county, It ii ealo, Will save about s3,00 on the
, 1874-12-13
PACIFIC MAIL INVESTIGATION.


WASHINGTON, Dec. E.-The Committee On
Ways aud Means. this morning, continued the
Pacific Mail investigation A telegram Was re-
ceived from Richard B. Irwin, requesting Gard
ner J. Hubbard to act IS his counsel and to en-
gage looms for him for Monday evening.
The Committee informed Hubbard that
he could not act directly IS coun-
sell but could suggest questions to the commit
tee. Rufus Hatch was examined by Mr.. Knsson,
md exhibited the original checks for S750. 0.000.
made to the order Of Irwin, the Pacific Nail
Companys agent at San Francisco, in 1872.
Mr. Hatch, in the course of his examination,
said that he had no information, directly or in
directly, except through the newspapers, that
the Pacific Mail Company had ever expended one
dollar to influence Congress, and the Company
hare no desire to conceal or keep secret from
the Committee any OF their books, records, or
transactions.
At the conclusion Of the examination OF Mr.
Hatch, the investigation was adjourned until
next Tuesday, when Irwin WAS expected.
IRWIN ARRESTED.
New YORK, Dec. 12.-Richard B. Irwin. who il
concerned in the present Pacific Mail inrestiga
ton III Washington, WAS arrested to-day by the
6ergeant-at~Arms Of the House Of Representa-
Gyea.
, 1874-12-13
Testimony in the Pacific Mail
Investigation.
Rufus Hatch Denies ALI Per-
sonal knowledge Of
Bribery.
King kalakaua Has a Hand
some Reception:
Settlement Of the Difference BE-
tween the President and
Brfst0W.
Conference Of Opponents Of the
Presidents Financial
Policy.
THE PRINTING BUREAU.
STAMP AEQ NOTE PUIETING.

Special Dispo,eA to The ch.ea0o Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12.-G. II. sher~
rood, OF Chicago, has been unsuccessful IN his
efforts to have his contract for the engraving
stamps On bank checks renewed. His contract
aas but q ehort time still to run. All stamps OF
That character will probably be printed where
he most Of them now arc, in New York City.
The authorities here claim that Chicago bankers
can. under the existing Eastern contracts Of the
Treasury Department. secure their stamps at rates
enough lower to pay for the express charges
from Chicago to New York. On Tuesday the
house Committee On Banking and Currency will
consider the entire subject relative to all kinds
OF baak-note printing. The Committee have a.
ready taken large amount Of written testimony
upon this subject, and Secretary Bristow is in
favor Of printing all the essential portions OF
the baok-notcs Ut tie Bureau CT Engraving and
Printing here. The Government oficeis claim
that this Bureau can do tue work better with
equal chcappess, and under conditions which af-
ford greater security against theft OF plates or
paper and couuterfeiting.
, 1874-12-13
NOTES AND NEWS.

The M1bcONSlN EENAIOaSS1Fs
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7r1oune.
W1sH1SG7oN, D. c., Dec. 12.-Some Of the
Western congressman say that Horace Rublee,
now Minister to Switzerland. is very likely to bo
named as a compromise candidate for the Senate
in Wisconsin. The friends of Washburn say
that most Of the Washburn votes would be cast
If Rublee had any active friends here to conduct
Z acamEaign, he might reasonably expect to be
elected.
TRANSPORTATION.
The Senate CAUCUS Sub-Committees on Trsus-
portstlon and the South arc expected to report
to the Republican Senatorial caucus on Monday
morning. Nothing definite is known as TO the
Deliberations Of tho caucus OF the Committee on
transportation thus far, but it is generally be-
Aeved that the projects OF internal improve
ments recommended by the Windom Committee
are 80 numerous and costly that it will be in
possible to agree upon any single one.
DIVORCE CASE
. 1t Is announced here that the divorce recently
obtained IN tue West Virginia Courts by Dauie1
! A1nes from Mrh. Mary Clemmcr Ames. the we'll
based on merely technical claim of desertion.
the separation having occurred several years
ago. No question Of character was involved.
Ihe lady Will continue to reside here and devote
1csselt to literary work, and will be known in
tbs future simply as Mary Clemmer.
TIE PRESIDENT AND MR.. nR1sTow.
ITO the Associated P7exs]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12.-The rumor
which prevailed here yesterday and noticed by
your correspondent. regarding an alleged differ
ence between the President and Secretarv Bris-
1n~, regarding tho appointment Of ex-senator
GasteA rs the Financial Agent Of this country at
LONDON. produced much excitement. and MI
-uelous lnqulI1es we're made bY telegraph to A.
certain the facts in the case. The sta,cmant.
wnloh came from pa1tiea who are in
close relations With the Admini1trat;on
Is now said. officially, to be incorrect
70 tne extent OF alleging that in consequences Of
sn1s appointment breach between tha pres;.
cent aud Secretary Bristow might be deyeionad
II 1s true, however, that Secretary Br1stow hos
neen avefse to 1eappoint:ng Ar. Cattall. and
mat the 11lerds Of the latter havo felt con-
sIalaed to take the matter directly to the Presi-
eens. ee Mr Cattols friends sag to-day that
oecfetAt! oa:. Bzistow has yielded in his
tpF9s'tIon, and that he will again 20
H.. - London, it he desires, but they H.
S.ns,tteT Ss matter "as common talk among prominent
oenAloss oes yesterday, and the opinion w.s ex-
1850 mat Ar. Cattelt ought to rescect Sec,e
tho CHICO. 1ao Aos 4o1ce nltnsa1 INTO
eESAToR1AL CONFERENCE
ssaA.o11 logan and Morton and othar p.,,t
HcauA favorable to imitation. hed co>,.s1sat;a'.
13st night to decide upon conra. ~ .,....es.n
hothtng definite is known a. n ~ ~
ING arrived at. further than the ststara. 81
o. the Senators that they vera 5et&-+e;r ~ ona s
- sacrahcs their honest convictions no'
TIE pREs1DET.
1oe president, oTiEg to severe cold. dac,;,aa
70 Tses1Te say Fislsors to-day. '''1'o>
, 1874-12-13
KAIAkAUA.

TIE HEWAI1IN ENG HANDSOMELY RECEIVED.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE train bear
ting King Kalakaua and suite arrived in Ba'ti-
more 1t 1920 this morning. Capt Temple,
Lieut. Totten, and Envoy and Commissioner
Garter Of the Sandwich Islands, we're in waiting.
and were introduced to the King. who seemed in
good health Capt. Temrle assumed charge Of
the visitors as the train proceeded 20 the city.
Belknnp, Secretary Robeson, and others, got on
board the train. which arrived here at 11:3u
o'clock The distinguished party Was received
at the depot By battalion OF marines and q
large crowd, and escorted to the Arlington Hotel
. The King was suffering 60 much from severe
cold when he reached the hotel that Dr.. Turner.
Of the Navy, WAS summoned and prescribed, and
the royal patient Immediately retired The side
walks Of. the streets through which the pro-
cessiun moved were crowded; also the windows
and roofa from which new Of the King and
Huite could be obtained. Flags we're numerous
from all public and many private buildings. Al
together there WAS good display.
, 1874-12-13
MANITOBA.

T3fe1 to BE VNfd0Heus
ST, PAUL, Minn.. Dec. IA special ea.s'
pondent Of tho Press, at F. Gary. Aan''0'1
elee1aphs that, in spite Of contradictory oe'@
he knows positively that the Imperial oo7slI
1nent intends to iasue an amnesty 70 R'el n.
1.en;ne- in accordauce with what il clsmsd y =
have been Sir John A. MacDonald's promise: - l.
is facr, though not heretofore n.ds ssoru, t.o
that Riel passed through tbis ctr ZONE ,,,n Nv
weeks since on his way to Canad. hta1asih 9as h,
premium vas then, and il nov. offered lol I'LL ~
arrest, and the officers here are Fanns 70 1t''
him.
, 1874-12-13
THE TRIGGER,

I.
4 number OF N atches at trap-ehooting took
place yesterday on tho prairio west Of Central
Park. The first was between John Eleipmarn
aud IL. Hankins, for SOS eide, the latter to
shoot three drachmB OF powder, 21 yards ris q,
and hleiumann o5 yards and load a. ho pleased.
The score WAS ~ follows:
k1elnrnann ...........1 l ! IL l LID
Hanktns .............o ! I IL Q l. 8
Neln11aua md Wcloh aaot xnatah OF 1Hsaty
, 1874-12-13
THE WEATHER..

WAsH1Saros. D. e., Dec. 12.-For Northwest
and Lake Region partly cloudy weather and areas
OF light rain and snow. With southwest or SOUTH
east winds, slowly stsing temperature. and falling
baIpmplex. i
, 1874-12-13
Del4eAke-.. -....'....svr. ists-a
There we're 236 days OF navigation rinI l..

Az regards the work on the Cc.pera3 C:si
lock and dam, on the Illinois River, tie Cc1-
missioners at.te that they took formal Es:..s-
eion Of the Improvement. from the Uniteds ss::es
authorities. Sept q. The State has ezpa!E
On the work titus fer, 972 4s6.84; now on ia:i
in the State Treasury to the credit OF the Eiaai
River Improvement fund sl26, .96- The CO.
missioners are required to complete ths loc1s.3
dam By Jan. 1876, and to ask Of tue ns1tlsG:.
latu. an appropriation for this purpose Of sea.
600. in addition to the revenues Of the cant1 f1
next year.
Those we'll posted in the matter viii sash
once, by Al examination Of the report, tba: tta
Board has performed its duses economtc1ltI
faithfully, aao intalllgently.
, 1874-12-13

Gov. Beveridge has already issued hi, 49,.
lamation calling in the first item OF S2500yi ~,
it will be paia early in January re3t r.
amount is Tue laet Of the debt incurred 70 :.
igan Canal. This rill leave the deb: 1e.a ;, y.
s1,500.0 .0CU, wh.ch could be paid il Tt., ~. -.
time without trouble. il that alors r.p1esan..;
the Indebtedness Of the State. Tte,e T. ~ .
ever. in addition to this, abou. 81, 000g glaot
REGISTERED RAILROAD pxgra
and about S35. 5.GtW. 900 ct other nunic;o,l l.,
debtedness. which makea sum total Of s:1tfi
600: a good statistlc,an states that taxing IT,.
ties, winch lncl.des, say, Congressional 81.
tricts, that it will be surprising TO learn ,h,, H.
amount ,s almcsr eqult4biy distributed soc.t.
ing to population throughout the State, t -.
ueou this theory that bill was introduced mn
the lat Legislature, by the pro7laioas Of Tsiei
it way intended that the State should a.srmt H.
indebtedness Of its mucici: ali!les. Tbs Iii! -:
with some favor, anh it will not be s13pisirz i
it comes up again this winter,
, 1874-12-13

herself in ehroud bought for the purpose, and
retired to bed, taking the poison aud Dagger
with her, Soon after taking the poison she was
discovered. and 4 stomach pump secured. She
can hardly recover. UnEequlted love Was the
, 1874-12-13

CoLuRBus. O., Dec. 12.-Annie Gal,scb.r .
1ning-roon girl ut the Zett1er House. atfsrnnt.
n TO commit suicide by taking largo doas Of
valx4sA Rsiars taking ths poison, sl,s dteassd
, 1874-12-13
OBITUARY.,

MEIpU1s, Tenn, Dec. IA dispatch from
Knoxville says that John II. Haxon, Past Grand
Master at the Nasonio f1ktsznitJ, died thsro Oh
tha 9th.
, 1874-12-13

DE-. POWERS DENIES CsRTAIS SENSATIONAL Ste
EIEs.
The Post and Hail of last evening contained
an article entitled s'Satan's Triumph; He Has
Succeeded in Causing the Downfall OF Another
Church," etc. Tho article referred to m imaS-
tnary trouble existing in St. Johns Episcopal
Church, OF which the Rev. Dr. Powers is the
Rector. It stated that trouble had long been
brewing in that church, and that it came to 3
focus Inst Wednesday e7eninE; that the church
Was in debt; ''tho occasion for the debt was not
approved by many in the congregation, and
clash OF arms was the necessary consequence
Tho article further stated that ''on Wednesday
night new assessment Was made. and the
amount for which each person Was assessed pub
lic1y announced" Vhan the Senior Warden, with
" FIRE tlasaiug from his eye" exclaimed, he
would net stand cent, etc. It then wound up
in sensational style. and stated that at the
may brooded over the camp; that st. Johns
Church now stands unfinished; that the ''con-
g1egatlon ia dsheartened, aDd. to certain ex-
tent. scattered, aud debt OF considerable pro-
portions stares the Truetees in tho face, etc.
A reporter OF THE TRIBUNE met Dr. Powers
last evening at meeting Of the Vestry OF his
church. and iutel1cgatcd him as to the truth OF
the article referred TO above DR.. Powers ex-
preayed considerable astonishment at 1t, and said
he thought it very unkiud FOR papee
satisfying itself Us to its truth. He
said that on the Wednesday evening mentioned
there was the regular Advent meeting. when no
discou1sed On one of the parallels. At the close
of that meeting the Festty adjourned to their
room and held private business conference:
There had not been public announcement OF
the amount '' each person " nR assessed" The
Doctor stated to the Ieuor.er that it wns true the
church was in debt bur not 81 much as the arti-
Gle OF the Pos: and .Nail would lead its readers
to suppose. He said the floating debt Of tho
church was 50, 100. aud by Easter there would
both the church aud the parsonage, &nd added
that, during tho Vestry meeting OF Wednesday
evening, he read to them the assessments: when
the Senior Warden etated-withoa: - rising IN
his eeAt, with bony arm extended. ana fire
flashing from his eye that at present he could
not subscribe,
DR.. Powers concluded the interview by saying
that there Was no foundation whatever for the
unreasonable sensational article contained in the
Post and Ndl Of yesterday
, 1874-12-13
STATE AFFAIRS
Biennial Report Of Ana;..
Lippincott.
Flattering Condition Of II. st,..
Finances Proper.

AUDITOR LlPP!NcoTT's RFpopr

! .
Sptc1a! Dlsuatch to The Catcuo. ,oHi.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Dec. 12.-The Ara,.s.,
ennial report. Which will soon be mad =. . O.
Governor, will contain table ahorisr r. ~ ~
amount and kind Of the State indebtedns-ss ae
the times on which it falls due, Il :. ~. .cs
changed since the last report, ret it !. 49,. -ae
cheerful reading to tho people Of the st.e NJ y.
following iH the table: Aaa
Two hundred and fifty revenue desc+
bonds, payable after 1874
Thirty-tive bonds. refunded stock. p.rahls @@eQti
Two hundred and fifty-one bone. ,e,r.i' aaats
ed stock, payable sfter 1877
Interest stocks, payable after l571.. q, aia1;'
Twenty-thrce Normal University bouda 'Ats-1
payable after 1879.
E!ghty-si1 Thornton loan bonds, ra.ssIe A1asa
Fifty-one 81 ,ooo Var bonds. ;,s1,h;. -: &ms
One hundred .nd ten s;oo var ion:,. s1mu
Three Lunareu and si1tx.tnr.a <;oo ~: 1a
bonds, pay1ele after 1879. ..n
Called in BY the Governors proc111pation ~tasa
and not surrendered. eu... nr
, 1874-12-13
BILLIARDS.
MOTIFS nF TIFF, GAME.

MOVES TIE G1IE.
Ubaesy and Cylillo Dion hare arranged 4 Curl
GUS match. They are to play 1000 points, three
ball, for $3.50 side, on the evening Of Dec. Is
and 16, the game to bo played in private in Tim
Flynn's room, even the press being excluded.
The proposition came from Ubassy.
Tho date OF the championship match between
Tignaux and Joseph Dion is not get fixed.
Carriers defeat by Hudolphe vests tho title Of
champion Of the world in ono OF tho
most unpopular billiard PLAYERS that
ever hit ball. Vlgnan1 will
bo the next contestant, md though nobody cares
q fig for tho newly-mported Frenchman, the
hope will bo no less general than devout that he
may best Rudophe.
Mr. Fred Grote, OF the iyory-house OF Gro:o
1; Co.. New York, is spending few days in the
city.
Asa Braina1d, the base ball pitcher, and
billiard expert rs we'll, has charge OF billiard
room In Baltimore.
, 1874-12-13

The Cli7Itr's deliberate and solemn iudg-
ment, after hayin: read last Sundays TRIBUNE,
is that Force cAnpot escape the fulflment Of
his contract to play in the Chicago nine next
year.
The game paper says: "The team Of the
Chicago Club, as aboye-naned, is, no think, one
OF the strongest the club has yet placed in the
field. 1t il certainly more reliable one than
they had last season; for anvthiug trt harmony
prevailed iu the team OF 1874 aud hence their
lailuro to succeed. With two such cetchers,
Zettein ouph; to be able to trouble the strongest
mines. especially as his field SUPPORT generally
will be SO good.
TIE ST. LOUIS NINE
ia officially announced as follows: Pitcher,
George ". Bradley. Easton, Pa; catcher. IAoul-
as +. 3Iiller. Easton, Pa. fret baseman. Har-
mon J. Dellman, Atlantic; Second Bafemau,
Joseph Y. Dattin, Athletic; short stop, B.cEaid
pearce, Atlantic: third haseman, William Haus,
Easton, Pa; right fielder, Lipmnn Pike, Hat
fo1d; left .le!dcr, Edgar Z. Cuthbcrt, Chicago;
substitute. Thomas Fleet, Atlantic. There will
be one other player engaged. but who it will be
cannot he told, MS the matter has not yet been
decided upon. The players will all be i'll the city
by the FIRST of next month. a1id will ut once be
put into w1utcr training Mt the Missouri Gylnna-
siu1n. The Eaiary-list tritle under SIS 900.
Tho city at the other end Of the bridge finds
"how sharper than a scrpent's tooth it IL to
have professional nine, and tho papers are
already by tho ears on tbs subject OF base DALI
The Times thinks there is no question that the
nine is superior to that OF Chicago, heo6uk,
and several other places that might be men,
toned" aud quotes George Wright as' eaying
that 81 his club considers the new St. Louis team
their (the Eoston's) most formidable rival" The
friends Of George wlll be panied upon learning
that lie has expressed such an opinion. for it i'm
plies that his mental faculties, Ike his ba!l-play-
ing qualities have s. fallen into the sere and
yello. leaf." The Democrat Ii not 80 jub1lant,
It aays:
On PAPER the nine looks toereby good. but re fail
to anything i'll j: worth growing ov2r, aud thats
about all VIC find to sny. We have ooked over tho
list hnf dozen times to where McMullen's namo
i'll, but it Ia not tLera II 1t can't he
seen. TIE st. LOUIS 7tnee has Eeen blowing ita horn
and saying that 11caIui]e engaged and telling the
Democrat that it did not " hit the mark ty long
jump for saying he not, and now It turns ont TO
to Just We said. The baso-ball OF the 3i,nes
ha better load his pipe with nlueu-le.vas and take
quiet smoke.
, 1874-12-13

80 YEARS

Afflicted with CAVa1skAMo -Momed}
Loss Of smell, cured BY a.e I,een
found at last. Hundreds ~ u, staud.
cured by it--many Of year,
iu~. I now offer it to the thUe u,e o.
of sufferers by the na ca.
TONNES UNIVERSAL
ARRH CURE. ~;ator.
j. W. TOWNE, Prop.io
sald h4 al WheIsss!e asd Iss.aHHf H:a1
VAN sca@ACA@ a1A Whais14is Afa'~
, 1874-12-13

ANNUAL RE2oRT OF TIE colNIsslosErs,
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Dec. 12-uessrs Jo:soh
Ut.ey, Il. G. Anderson, aud ". n. R.ain,rd IL,
State Board Of Canal Commissioners, bare sub
mitted to the Governor their ar1aal se7or IN
1874 From this report we CLEAN the tclozirs
figures: