, 1874-04-24

| tho market nr nYtan,ta - ~ 90 seete!u, VI cofUel
Of such commot1eg sha le ina r. nos in.e aha 70 a.
rot exceeding one year. or both; and al conirac
naoe IN 'oiatton Of this section shall b. eonsidere
| eA4N'A14s soi'facts' anu &hau bo void
-
| TIE CITY HALL
'oo cay cohecEons deposited with the Treas
urer yesterday an.suntod to 919, ,95G.84, and til
water taxes to e1,462.54,
! Amao,;no 80 ~ c.-.,:..
A., - s"o ooAlia'l'ee On das Lights o
'ne 1otouaon CouncA Ii called for to-morro'
afternoon, ut the Office of the City Clerk.
| Sanitary Snnerintendo,t ,r;,,.r ,,.,,,aa :. u,
city yestor1ay morninr sftar 20 ~
| A'e' "1tot WEEK 1ecreatlo1
| NJ Inc mouse OF his parents, in 1ndiana.
Az there is to bo sreria1 n,eet;,,r =, +,,o co,,,
| rnon connci, th;a apan;,,, =, -, 80
| -. .o..e:I1a .s e'ontne ~ cona'oef sne topoft
% coin11'''oes anu diminished buslnoas, the fol
ana discuss their references: Streets aud Alley!
yaio,,1 Rr;dowo]1 1vh.r@aa a ~, Toat -
Iudciarv The 1nat.naroeJ Go aiuunas u
at Ad Kchardsons Office s,hIn1d n1och WI ~ g.
Citv C1erL,a of1;ca oonnot tsaaI 70 VT
sccommodation 1u''e '@nnoE @ofa the necessary
' ~
The Police Commissioners have been notified
by the Board Of Public Works to report to that
body the number Of new hydlants that will be
needed during the coming year, so that seloc-
tlons may DO made: and estimates prepared and
sent 70 the Council. 1t is doubtful if the Com
be charged for hydrauts for which the Boa1d OF
Publlc Works will collect d tux from street
sprlnAlers. Ihe Commissioners claim the char
ter privilege OF selecting tleir own lydraots,
when any hre needed.
A morn;n- ranar 10 ,,ot,,c 5o.,.,n. =.
tempt TO have It annoar tha7 +i,a o7,iT .o.;, ~
conversation in and aronnd ~ r;tv III, r. 10 m
alleged inof,;c;encv of he To, ha,a-t,1eant ~
mr.. OameTon tho Aaa5atant f,;ty $780, o..
Yesterday branded ns an ,,,,xort,v otI;cer :namaa
ho had fke ramar;tv - dFa5 Ja,n;ioa "'t.aeS
who a77e5 Fr.nE TowIor - ~ pGIahn ns.t.s
for dabt Of a15 for s,1srv Tha r,o,r 1rn-,a :,
i1 not have aoonch monoy n nv. ,"sr..aa
and At the roonesf of one ~ ~ Sranda III r.
T,on,aron dauata3 no d;nnos ha.-r 70 -
aftar ie. ntarests on3 ohta;.; noua " 1a
her An The taIk about fho c;t9ta fowsofs;nora 10
o,1v +am~o@t -, t.t , h;1 - t oaeo.o -
ettonsi,,, .na1oro- fro-,, 1, "ne aGee1ses :ap ~
tia focts in tho coso 'A7o A~s so"A'See@ WILL
o 1''~'o - 'N@N ~o'
4 reporter yesterday asked the Mayor what
he thought Of Grants veto in it's effect upon tile
city.
The May0r-The President has made mis-
take, which can only explain by supposng that
he had committed himsolf to the return to spe-
Gle payments I feel that tho business men Of
Chicago would breathe freer If this financial
strain were iessened By Congressional action.
As business man, myself I feel 80
very materialie. It il ouiv the peo-
plo VINO have money to lem, At
the East who expect to receive usuriouy
interest from us who need the nonoy to do bus
incss with, who will applaud the action OF Can
Grant feel strongly that there il not enough
mouey in the COUNTRY to do our business an
sure Chicago viii suffer as muc1, as any place in
America. Our merchants, who have to pay
large reuts mud heavy salaries. cannot afford ia
give 10 per cent interest on Eastern capital.
business does not pay like that hero, What will
be tho result? WLy rents must cono down
aud salaries with tho1u. so that all Glasses Of
our community must suffer.
Reporter-Don't you think there is q chance
that Congress will pass the bill over tho veto +?
The Mayor-The Senate will neyer do II +
think
Reportor-You don't appreheud apv serious
results to Chicago business from the killing OF
the bill?
The Mayor-Wo must take our chances On
that but cortain1y its defeat does not make
our PROSPECTS look q particle too enconrnoino
I have been educated to bel1oye in specie, but
the necessities of the times call for aa expansion
OF tho money system.
His Honor rolatod some anecdotes by way of
illustrating the monetary ditiicultics of other
tirnes, and said, in conclusion, that Gen. Grant
had taken stop which would cause profound
not alone to Chicago, but
throughout the Northwest.
LOUIS WALLIS ALLEGED RESIGNATION.
A visionary morning paper recently started
runor to the e1.ct that Mr.. Louis Wahl, Com
about to resign his position in disgust. That
AIr. Wahl is disgusted with the placa-hunt-
ng crowd which has been running him half
% death since bis accession to Office nobody
There are about 10000 applicants for the very
ew places at the disposition OF the Board. and |
hr. Wahl is altogether unused to the persisteucy
If the genuine plsce-bcggar. Tho latter knows |