davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
A Liblelral GIyer.

CNorSNATr, May 12-Mr. David Sen.
ton, who recently gave the Cincinnati
Bethel 100000, has also requested the
City Council 10 designate o suitable i'm
provement for the Fifth Street Market
space, between Main and Walnut, to cost
$4,000, and he will contribute 'the
money Tor that, rs 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
v WHEELING EE WEST "a WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 1s 1874

Of every part Of their organizations.
They must use them for the great endS
prescribed, namely, to profit withal, and
profit withal as is In the thirteenth chapter
ol Corinthians. All churches, while they
are not responsible 70 each other, are re.
sponstble TO God for the use oi their
whole equipment and organization Tor the
promotion, not Of o narrow, pugnacious,
irritable spirit, but they are bound to use
all their organization to. liberalize men
and to make men feel tho ties Of q COM
mon brotherhood and not to set man
against his neighbor. That is the obllga.
ton resting upon the Christian sects,
namely, the obligation to use al the
forms Of Christianity to promote the
great essential Of Christianity, which Is
the spirit ot God In the souls Of men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

WAsHnoToN. D. g, Nay iS.-s0O I. 4.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the northern
portion Of the Middle States, Continued
cool and generally clear weather win
prevail, with southerly winds and falling
barometer.
For the South Atlantic and southern
portion Of the Middle States, generally
cloudy and threatening weather, with
noftheasterly 10 southeasterly winds, no
decided change in temperature, stationary
to falling barometer and light rain.
For the Lake region, partly cloudy
weather and light rain near Lakes Erie
and Michigan, with southerly to north.
westerly winds and lower temperature.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley and
the Gull States, partly cloudy and warm
weather, with light variable winds and no
decided change Of pressure. N
For the Northwest, partly cloudy
weather, with lower temperature, north.
west to southwest winds, with light rains
in the Mississippi Valley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
Allegheny Cat,lc Market.

EAST LIBERTY, May 12.-CArrIE-
Arrivals 90 cars best SO 25 to 8 IS; mo.
dium 50 % to 9 90; common $5 to 8 as;
stockers 81 90 to 475.
HoGs-Arrivals 1S cars; Philadelphia
~ 25a6 so; Workers IS 2Oa5 As.
sHERP-Arriyals 40 cars; best SO 80 to
6 10; medium $5 25 to 9 50'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

The Constitutional Convention passed
a schedule to-day retaining the minority
representation without submitting 1t to q
separate vote Of the people. The COM
pletion Of the work on municipal corpora
lions and the article on amendments Is all
the work remaining TO be doue.
GRAND LODGE I. o.o.F.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows ol
Ohio In session here reported 423 work.
ing Lodges In the State Of $4,000 mem
bers; limitations during the year, 4,500;
losses from oil causes, g, 500; $1,000 cash
and securities; in the general fund,
81 ,0O0,000 amount Of widows and or
phans' fund, $120,000. T.
About 800 delegates and visitors are
present They made an excursion to
Spring Grove Cemetery and the work.
house this afternoon. 1T T
On the application OF the Ohio 8 In.
diana and the indianapolis, Cincinnati s
Lafayette railroad the Common Pleas
Court to-day enjoined the Harrison
Branch s. White Water Valley road :rom
running contrary to contract with the
tirst named roads, and ordered the ap.
pointment ola Receiver. The action Of the
Court Ia only provisional till q hearing
can be had. aav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

CRoMNAT1 HAY, STRAW AND HORSE
MARKRT.-Prime timothy hay is quoted
at$24 and $s5 per ton; fair SEQ and $685.
red top $50 and $9s; sheaf oats $2s and
$95; rye straw $15 and $1s; oats straw
$40 and $1l; wheat straw $l1 and $19.
In regard to the horse market, the
Gasette Of yesterday says that
"There are Eastern buyers on the mar.
ket who are paying from $3.50 to 5000 Tor
good solid horses suitable for coach driy-
ing. There Ia also demand on the part
Of farmers themselves for pillow nsgs. The
prices paid for the latter range from $50
to $100." n. I'IsFl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
SPAIN.
VICTORY cLAIMRI

BAYoNE May 12-The CarlIsts claim
q victory 10 tho recent engagement be.
tween DonAllonso and q force ol the Re.
publicans. They say $50 ofthe Repub.
llcans were killed and wounded and 800
taken prisoners. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

The Chemical section of the Lyceum Of
Natural History has appointed a commit.
tee to make suitable preparations for the
centennial celebration Of the discovery OF
oxygen BY John Priestly on the first Of
August, 1874, 1t Is suggested that the
celebration be held at the meeting Of the
American Association for the Advance.
ment Of Science at Hartford, Conn.,, next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
A CORRECTION.
CINCINNATI,
LossRs BY THE FIRE.

CINCINNATI, May Carefully. col.
lected news Of the fire this afternoon on
Plum and 14th streets, shows the loas to
be $4,000, including $4,000 damage 10
the building and stock OF the Cincinnati
Ice Company. Allen Temple, the col.
ored Methodist Church on 9Th and Broad.
way, was damaged TO the extent OF $4,000
by the fire to.night. Fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
Tho FamIne.

CoNsrANrNorLE, Nay 1s.-There Is
no abatement OF the famine in Antolia.
Reports from all sections are Of the most
doletul character. Many persons have
starved to death. r'FN --l .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
nRAMAT1C FITNn.

At the meeting OF the American ORA,
matte Fund Association, the treasurer't
report was read, showing that the Asso.
citation had invested and in hand a,total
sum oil $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
FRANCE.
FIRE IN PARIS,

PARIS, May 1s.-There was a large fire
last night In Bastile quarter, several per.
sons were burned to death and about 200
made homeless:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

The President oil the United States and
all the Generals are at Harrisburg attend.
ing ono OF those innumerable and inevit.
able army reunions, in which they find
such constant source ofrecreation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH
Assoo1ATDD PRESS REPORT

-... Ry the Western Union Line,
Ohice Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
WESTON COMpLRTRs 199 u11po

Weston resumed bis walk this morrino
at V;SS and at | O'clock had finished his
lSSd mile. While walking the 115lh
mile last night he was accompanied by
i've policemen, their presence beipS
deemed necessary owing to stament 81
Joe Coburn, who was present and had
bet against Weston completing iI5 miles
In . stipulated time and had attempted IA
bother him. When the task was finished
Cobqrn and his friends adjourned to d
neighboring saloon, where Coburn quar-
relied with a man about a bet, brutally
assaulted him and was arrested - : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
Weather Report.
PRoRApurTTH

Wan DHPARrKluR,
WAsHnaToN. D. g, Nay iS.-&0O :. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

All the men employed in the construc.
ton Of the depot Of the Navy Yard were
The slo0p -Swatara fitted up TO carry
the scientific party to observe The transit
o. Venus on December the OH has gone
PILGRIMS TO ROME.
Pilgrims 10 Rome arc arriving in The
city. Tho aggregate sum which thew
nave received TO present 10 the Pope
amounts to probably 100000;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24

we've uerar8 beare b. caud 60 Ia ihe
pIrue H H.a saem toa bad
Iau IaH N8HBsf aHefuaaB dowp oa
fGs sNsff tsIriteB lHm .aHfe Bew ideas
Geo masaiete8 if Iasf. realty did think
.fa.r. f.u s,-.rr s.. ,aa5ava sa,pe.
a.g ao 4.gl s.t a.gssarlt atss bsyi,.
niag DO frst etsr. iss instead Of once :
ugeb.
ID ye8 .spa.e' should have stolen
.nasa .betris.frl hadn't ltIm Is Keen ,ne
Ium d5jus ujsbra tfng.s he oueried
IA 8Ee e., 81. M k.po aain G,es,
ritU U.tt Ana, alma o., m.,b, l.n moe,
tiu.
A distant vhl.I1r aaeannrea tina ,om.
ire .t q r-ia p,t slva,. m,le II 4,
m.ta is be M H, drn,f X snrb dime.
G,, nsanl,. aroa waprrB i has II, carr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24
now nAuuAn is POLISHED

There is no material quite so beautiful
1s lhc granite OF Aberdeen, when pol.
shHd B0t topod,h piece Of IL requires
.be Hbar OF days Il Is as obstinate as
wuie. The greater part Of the work Is
daUe bf ,nam. but smal aud inricately
carved picccs require hand power, and
lbe mcu would uot uy TO do IA at all, so
slow and tedious &, The operation, were
Jhef not paid by the duy Most Of us
a.l nbui. to almost amy privalion--by
the day Ihp machines for the polishing
0t thu bugo slabs consisted simply Of
rock moved to aud lro by a revolving
arm. 70 The rock the iron plates which
moved over the sal face Of the stone were
connected by rods. From morning til
uightlhe liteless vapor pushed these
plates. a mixture OF sand, water aud
quartz B, used by the plates 10 bring ont
pue shine. The cylinder pieces were
laslaped TO athes and feyoved by ma.
ehiary Ono column was twenty feet
long.
HE eyltadc, shaped pieces required q
seeh 10 give them thorough polish .--
OHee oblaiucd, tie ctc'es ol ages aud all
.Ae weather the Washington bureau can
over make, workiug over lime, will not
/ |lis tic lustre There were red, aud
b0c, and gray granite blocks There
were al.o huge vases, flueiy wrought
Halu aud yarious graceful designs in
.le beuulul stone 70, centuries this
8aantr has slambered uudetecled ltis
/ |auig iay years ago that It's polish was
attempted, Since TINT time the business
aas grown amazingly, our country fur
ui.IiuR folly oue.hatl the custom Near.
/ 'l every piece lhat saw undergoing the
/ polishing process was for enterprisiug
Americans wlo bad been dead only few
/ years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24
INNOCENCE oF CHILDHOOD

a story Is told OF daughter OF prom.
inent person now III the lecture field,
which is peculiarly interesting and sng-
gesliye OF uncommon wisdom, A geu-
tiemau was invited 10 the leeInrer''
house TO tea. Immediately on being
seated at the table the little girl astouish'
ed the family cirle aud the guests by the
abrupt question:
Where is your wife2
Now, the gentleman having been re-
Gently separated from the partner of his
lie, was taken so completely by sur
PRISE that he stammercd:
don't know,
Dou't kuow2 replied The infant terri
bile, why dou't you know!
Finding that the child persisted IN her
iufprrogaturics despite The mild reprooI
of her parents, he concluded TO make a
clean breast OF the matter aud have II
over at ouce So he said, with a calm
hess which was the result of inward ex
pleiives: .
Wei, we don't live together; w'
think, ss we can't agree. we'd better
not.
lie stilhed groln as the child began
again aud darted an exssperated look al
her parents. But the little torment
would not be quietsd until she oxclaim'
ed;
Can't agree! Then why don't ysr
1 fight II out, as pa and ina do! ..t
Vengeance is mine, lsughingly retort
ed the visitor, after pa and "ma" ex'
changed looks Of holy horror, followed
\ by the inevitable roor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24

Old Dr strong Of Hartford was not
.Gau outwilled by bis people. On one
trat-lon be had invited a young minister
o3 preach lnr bin, who proved rather q
IuU speaker. and whore sermon was un.
a.HaIy long, The people became woaried
aud bib DE- Strong lived near the bridge,
t3aul lae Dmn for the commencement Of
heaueuoan service hc saw bis people
aagaig aeruas ibe river To the other
oamcH lie readily understood bat they
.eurd i1at lbeg should hear the same
sonue mm iH the afternoon. Gathering
ap 1e wits, which generally came at bis
HdIna. Doe said 10 the young minister,
My Dlo3ar across the river is very feeble
aad know hc win take it kindly to have
3 'ou proac0 to bis people aud il you will
ao -5. / wiil give yoH note to hin, and
#lH ba as mueh Obliged To you as I
#oud to laye ygu prraeb for mc, and !
SAINT yU I'd preach t0o same sermon you
Wmehad 80 ug people ibis morning, ,r-
: The young minister, supposlHg this 10 be
d commendatioo Of his sertton, started
oa iu good -prlts, delivered bis note and
aas invited Jo preach most cordially ~
de ssw briao mm oae half Of Dr.
rws- p.opte, and they bad TO listen
5ao uonr atd taIf go lhe sane hnmdum
-arm9u ,HHl laey aeard ia the morning.
t.ny aadeuload tac j0be, however, and
#4a sbey would never undertake 10 ruu
a#a. ff1m Dr. Strong aguiH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24

a.# nl ha#sae 1anah lntdF, pItt,a
a.a shaw1 .ai au.v wgaum size hut great
.s Wa- ea#ea lhal WV England
aue. 'ss ne waFH The attempts
=a aHa sH heet dean harss, such IS
ar #IH8 'u FeHUsy NaHIa su3 fhc west,
sas a e.eu Successful m NrU Euraud.
tHr h1vn faeEF pastures aud hills
roads aa Has adopted 90 thtm, aud they
a.e expensive ia krep lu the discussion
the t# aare aanj st.i Dass favor than
laa Haass dnH hafse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24
AFTER THE ooNFNsstoN--A STORY Ur
TWO HUI~.

There Is a man living on Filth street.
says The Burlington IIuwkelo, who Is 81
good man, cudcayoriug TO train up ui-
children ia The way they should 90 anna
as bis flock are numerous, uHd two OF
them are boys. he has anything bnt %
suecuro ia this training buiuess OuN
day or two ago, the elder of these maIe
olive branches, who had lived abuus
fourteen wicked years, eujiced hi, you0g-
er brother, who has only ten years eX.
perience 10 boyish devlltrg, To- get oul ou
the river in boat, a specie, Of mstDmr
which their father had many @ time ta-
hidden. Bur the boys went this tlmet
trusting to luck toCoueenI depuNitA
from The know ledge 81 tlair pa, aud it
due time they returned, aud wakca
around the house, the two most molam
looking boys IN BarHagou. 9hay sep
arate for few moments, and SO tie CN.
piraliou Of that time the elder was sud
denly confrouled by the father, who re.
quested private interview iu the usua
place, aud The pair Adjourned 10 % wood
shed, where, after bricf bat Nigh spirit.
ed performance, in which tue boy ap
peared most successfully ms 'Ueayy yiuaiu
aud his father took bis ayolie role 81
first old mau,' the curtiu weut down
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24

next morning which they did. Mr.
Iaucoln afterwards told Mr. Stanton that
when be spoke 70 him about not being
alarmed Il be was not about next mora.
iug. he nad inlly made up his mind TO g
10 TOE Potomac aud drown himself Mr.
stanton said be thought al the time bee
contemplated suicide, and never felt so
frightened IL his lifetime.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24
AnmAnAM AlncuLN.

MI Lincoln was very sensitive Of the
criticisms Of the newspaper press, be-
ieviug il, as he asserted, the true voice
of the people. The failures of Mellow.
ell aud Mcclellan and Burnside aud
Pope with The Army Of the Potomac,
aud the accompanying critic sms Of the
new s,mper, almost crazad him. Time
aud agaiu he would hee himself from
the Whie lion.e and seek Mr. Stanon.-
hue ,tli.e, tae only place in Washing.
ton, he often remarked. where he was
Tree from burcs. lie often talked to Mi
stanton Of resigniug, or pressing on
Congress The prop,lety OF giving contro
of the army aud navy to military men
II was duirg this period lhaf he con,
ceived the idea of pnrfiap Hooker IN
command OF the Army of The Potomac
aud have him make an fl fI,rtfor success
From the lime that H,lker began ia
mnreh nntil the smoke Of baItle had
cleared from the fatal field of ChnureI
Ipy,llp. he scarcely knew what il was ID
slerp. II wul be remembered that IN,
d,ht la,,rd three DAYS. Dnripg the frs,
ilwo day.. ia looked ms II Hooker VA.
about 70 ACCOMPLISH what s., many had
/ t.ilcd. to do. bar on the lbird day IN,
usual half honr dispatches began 10 max,
mailer. mgE worse. The whole dav MIR
. Ltuculn was Ini-crabie. Ne ate nothing
aud would see po one but Mr.. Stanton
/ As il grew dark the di.pntehes eeasec
eou,ia., altogether. The President walk
ed from the While House TO rhe Wal
/ Department and arxiou,ly INQUIRED foI
/ Hooker. The uipia was dark aud storm,
{ --abDut as nran % night as was ever cx
perieuccd In Washington.
About O'Clock the President eloseG
hi. visits 10 the War Department. A,
bov,. anerwsrl dfses,rh Of an IL,
definite character. was received. and Mr.
stanton barriea it TO the White Ionse
A.. f,grd MIR f.ipr.lu walking the rom,
and A. he entered. che agouIzinu appesr
s,,ca af ila fa4t satrrrlfied him fhat &
wss with AMI .gry he copla sneak Mr.
t..,..,,l,, ,y.it,,t ia him 5il.n. wild MAI,
aud saf,i,f, ,b. dise-rrh f.em ii. hand
r,,,t 81, atd .aft,v.. f,.m,,.e3 s,s,to,
Thorn. i,at., ,etl Al Yr stanton. So
t;..i,.,;,,, , .s..,o,...,,i..l, ,.,,,, ,o ,,,o a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-24
HSrs roa orH rsHaEHs.

One Of t8a rsdHz ae aE
81 The New EgaIHH Tar .
tHe bne3.ng af 8 aHe
m1n- apia.au Ite
UpoH
SEES EHauH G
should mske gs af tle road
Or genliemAa's driving A0gee Ia lla
, 1874-07-21

with h Wow to organize a through route
botwoon Boston and tho Woat; albo on what
terms tho railroads connecting With tho tunnel
md Troy l. Greenfield 1lailroad. as o through
limo, could bo purchased or leased By, tho Conn
monwealth also what contracta have. boon
ontored into botwoon tho Commonwealth and
corporations operating. my roads connected
with Baid uooBau Tunnel and Troy tt 6rconaold
naIlrond.
;, San FnANorsco. July 2o.--1t ia understood
that Investigations arc being conducted In this
city oil tho part Of Gorman bondholdcrs into
t!le FINANCIAL condition Of what is known a. tho
will DO maio In tho business, which will, no
doubt. rodound to tho credit Of thla stnte. Tho
friends Of tho Central Pacillo nay TINT thoy will
attempt to cloar thoir skirts by throwing nfl the
baulo on Latham and lis associates, who tranB.
forre1 tho roads to that company.
Special U,spateh to Tha Chtcdqo Tribune.
FORECLOSURE OF A RAILROAD atonTaAaE.
DETROIT, Mioll., July Footsteps wero begun
hero today looking to tho foreclosure OF tho
mortgage Oil the Detroit l. Milwaukee, Railroad
on behalf Of tho American bond holders, whoBo
coupons aro unpaid. Tho mattor has not yet aa-
sumod public form, lowesor.
, 1874-07-21
LATE LOCAL ITEMS

John Hall, IN e1pressman, was thrown from
hiB wagon, yesterday afternoon Mt q o'clock, at
tho Polk street croHHing Of tho Michigan South
ern Railroad, aud badly injured. The sudden
roaring Of his horse, from, fright, caused the
accident Hall was removed 10 tho Arinory aud
attended to.
Coroner Stephens hold an Investigation Yester-
day into the circumstances attending tho trngio
death Of Miohaol Doland, mud the Jury, after
hoaring all tho evidence, canlo to tho conclusion
that deceased WAS shot By uoury Moore' Tho
latter has not becu arrested.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pacific Iotel-J. 8. Kock, Cincinnati
Mr.. aud Mrs. James l,enodlct' Now York uenry
". Mathews, Rochester; William H. Dnnk!oy,
Now York; ]. Wiuelow Jones, Edward W. Fox,
Portland, Me-. Il. nj. Jaspor. Janani Y. II,
Vimusy, II. H., Buxton, England; llchara Pope.
noston; George ". Raiiton. Great Western
hallway Of Ca1'ada; William Ilaldeman, GU City:
wife, Texas Irwin McD, Massey Memphis /;
Charles NhoalH, Philadelphia; y. II. Garrett,
Troy; @. q. Qiiman, Iowa Austin q. Dsown,
Washington William Grant, Nov oreanH II.
II; Wi,lixm aA'" 1. Kirby Auburn, N. 4.
Uonianin II. nayliss, brooklyn. .
Sherman Noust-Huott AIagee and
uife, Now Orleans; q. Il TopllH, Nav York +;
4, II, Mooro. Atlanta, Ga; Dr. 7. blanon, Au-
| rora; Mrs. Robbins and daMghtor, Now Orsaana
Jamea r. Wiley, milwaukee,; W. ". phelpb,
| Syracuse Mr. and Mra. Edwin Gwat AmHter-
dam, N. T., J.. 8. Hunter, Hartford
john +. Hmth, -Ftsoport. :. -. Fremont
Uasse--Q, .. Baker and wife, Woud.
, 1874-07-21

miscellaneous Business TRANSACTED
Yesterday Evening.
Tho Common Council mot 1aet evening, PrcBi-
don't Dixon IN tho chnir. PteHont Aldermen
Richardson, Foley, Warron, Coey, Fitzgerald,
gllwo spauldng, Pickering, Stone. schn,itz,
Isoidy, nicClory, Cullcrton, III. d. Bailey, Hill
droth, T. T.. Dailey. Clark, Woodnan, Kchoo,
White, Minor, Iroath, Campbell, Quirk, Clovo-
land, Mahr, Stout, Eckhardt, schaftncr, Lon-
gacher, Cnunon, Murphy, Brand, Lynch, Cor
coran, Jonas.
wero received and referred for permission to tho
Gar1on City Hallway Company to lay track OIL
Wabash avenue for pcrt,lisslnn to tho Chicago
t. Pacific Hallway to cross certain atreets.
An ordinance for licensing hotcl.runuera at
dcpots wAB referred,
An order WIZ paused directiug the Board Of
Public Works. to award contracts for paving tho
Intersections Of Fulton street.
An ordiuunco for wdening Stato street, from
Harrison to Twelfth, was passed..
PRETTY WArTEN.dIRLs.
Aid. Cuiorton offered resolution requesting
tho Mayor TO givo notice to tho propriesora OF
"protty Waitcr-dirl sa'oonH TINT thoy must
discontinue the employment OF femalo walters,
comply with tho notification. Rofotrod.
After tho transaction Of noma business in rela-
ton to the recent fro, au ordinance was passed
prohibiting bathing in tho lako in front OF the
Olu GHkuQuG GEmUEtEy
THE counT-HoUsE.
Tho Council then took up tho report Of the
Committee oil Public buildings, recommending
t4o election Of two architects for tho low Court
House.
AID. n. 3. Bailey moved to postpone action
ono woek.
Aid. sidwoll moved to postpone until the first
Monday in December.
AID. Cullerton WAS opposed to poatponing ut
all. There WAS no roason for it, unicss to en-
courage lobbying.
Aid. scha1Incr moved to indefinitely postpone
tho inattor. He said that no ono had forgotten
the fro which occasioned tho necessity Of re-
| great financial panic occurred Inst September !:
or TINT d terriblo fire swopt over tho city loss
| than weok ago. In view Of tho PROSTATE con-
| dltion Of property owners and business men,
| oyorburdotod with taxation aud dobt, the build
ing ought to be postponed for several years. The
| people were not able to bear the expense. Not
moro than half Of the taxes OF 1873 had been
collected, aud large portion Of tie taxea Of
| 1879 romnncd unpaid. THIS was serious mat
tor, and should not be laughed down. A little
modesty would now become tho 1ro-atrtckcn
City Of Chicago.
Aid. Culerton believed that the newspaper
nrticleB wore doing tho city more damage tllan
| waH RuHtainel in tho late fire. Thore was no
reason why tho building Of Tho Court House
| should not bo proceeded with at once.
ALI. SidWell said it 8comcd TO him q 1noctory
to commence m expensive building At this
| time.
AID. Campbell said that IN yiew Of tho fact that
yeara, nnd Of tho low price Of labor aud material,
It WAS sound policy to 60 on and build tho Court
| House.
At this point:the Citizens Committee entered,
| and after proceedings connected thereWith which
ars Giyon elsewhere, tho Council adjourned.
, 1874-07-21
THE TRIGGER,

THE COMING INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
New YoAK. July 20.-A correspondent who
Ind conversation with Henry II. Foster the
Honorary 6selotary Of tho Irish hiile Associa-
tlo1l, writcs that all the arrangements for tho
rnrt Of lie Irish team, lad bcen nearly conf
ilctal that six out OF ought gentlenon Hanod
Ii the team wcre certain to 10 to. Atnortca to
compete for tho prizcH; that tho Bfeatest
lilo putrol!a Of rltlg.shoutuE IN Iruand and llsl-
eaa, antl tim. tho team nole doing tue host they
co,,:u to uphold tho reputation Which they llad
aYoady aehleyod aB expert al.d olover marhHuen
tlat they would lea9a nothing uadona Gil Aolr