davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
An AdroIt Fraud.

Some years ago, Solomon Bacon, we'll
known merchant in London, received let
ter from his correspondent in Hamburgh,
which grieved and troubled him. 1t said
that the writer had been defrauded by his
nephew, the son Of a widowed sister, Of
G10, 900, and had fed 10 London with the
money. There was a reluctance to mako
the matter public, aud Mr.. Bacon was do
sired to keep silence; but" the letter
went on to say, If you will invite John to
dinner, and when alone tax him with the
crime, he may perhaps refund the money.
Should be do so, you may give him G500."
The London merchant found the young Ger
man, took him home, and when the ladies
had all withdrawn from the dinner-table,
he acquainted his visitor with his knowl-
edge Of the fraud. Alarm was depicted on
the countenance Of his guest.
"You will not make this public, Mr.
Bacon7" he asked.
Not if you return me the money now
and here"
But lost 81 900 last night at Crock.
fords, and have not the power"
"Well,' said the merchant, "return me,
then, $4,000, aud though little exceed
my instructions, | will nevertheless give
you back $500"
"My uncle is very good" remarked the
young man, and he forthwith handed from
his pocket-book nine $1,000 notes to his
host.
cannot change one Of these" said Mr..
Bacon; "will not my check do as well 2"
"Quite," replied the German and hav.
ing received the e500 check, hastily left.
The following morning Mr. Bacon went
to his banker to pay his notes. and found,
to his surprise, that they were all counter
feits. His next inquiry was after his
check, but that was already cashed. He
then telegraphed to his Hamburger corre-
spondent, and learned that he was pro-
foundly ignorant about the whole affair.
1t was as adroit a fraud as ever was plotted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

MANY years ago, before the police force
had reached the state Of efficiency to which
IT has now attained, it was no uncommon
occurrence to see number Of village wags
darting down the street with the rattle, hat,
or baton of some luckless " bobby" who,
being unable to cope with such daring fell
lows, found it the better part Of valor to
wait patiently until his tormentors good-na-
turedly restored bis property. Another
daring, though less common feat, was for
a burly villager to snatch some pigmy po.
lceman and run off with him in his arms.
While this trick was being perpetrated one
night on Little Charlie" q village police
man in Scotch midland county, he was
heard TO exclaim in great wrath; "Dae 70
hear me, you blackguardi III no pawry
wi ye ony langer. If you dinna let me
doom, III taxi ye up~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
natspnlla
THE DEATH or THE PIRsr.BoRN.

NJ nAhAfA HtNhAhs
Fold up the richly broidefed dress,
Lay by thy precious, tiny shoe,
The whlto-plumcd cap the Aaxen tress,
And little crimson stockings, tooi
A msther's heart with grief Is thrilled,
fof Death the wearer's pulse has stllled
Tho sky.blue eyes arc curtained in
With lids which seem 20 strangely dead,
While DER tho breast, 70 pure from slu,
The dimplod hands are gently spread
The merry, prattling voice ls hushed,
And fondest earthly hopes are crushed,
Away has nown the nesting dove,
And lone, heartsmitten Rachel weops
Tho babe, whose fair face shines above,
Though In the tomb It's body sleeps
The rosewood crib is vacant now
Alas she must suhmit-but howl
Her lamp Of Hope seems dlinly IT,,
No breath OF dewy blossoms fair,
The windows VI her heart admit
No sparkling sunshine enters thoro
Life now q broad Sahara seems
No blessing In the future CLEANS.
Why thus lament in sadness lone
Why let those tear u anguish fall
Why grieve that one 50 young has nJwu
Why back to life the loved one call
a ne ~ bost. with ill 20 iraught,
That three-sc0re years are coantcd naught
Look up look up tho jasper walls
Are nearer now than e'cf before,
With beckoning hand your loved one calls 8
For peace stands there come DER,
And gain the Joy, and song and rest
Within the mansions of the blest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

On COLONEL S., one Of the State
Senators Of Minnesota, tells this of himself
He was going down to St. Paul to join the
session, when train.boy passed through
the car, and, approaching tho old Colonel
and showing his wares into his lap, sung
out t" Buy a deck of cards, sir f--only
half dollar" Turning to the lad with an
expression Of countenance calculated to i'm
press him with the enormity Of the offence,
the Colonel slowly and so.emnly said; My
son, never play cards. am member Of
the church." "Ow exclaimed the dis
gusted urchini 81 thought you was men,
Der Of the legislature" !.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
THE HOUSEHOLD pANACEA


FAMILY LfFIWENT
is the best remedy boz tle world for the following com
plants viz Cramps 10 thc Limbs and stomach
Pain in the stomach, Bowels Side, Rheumatism In
all it. forms, Bilious Cole Neuralgia, Cholera, Dys
eutery. Colds Fresh Wounds Burns Sore Throat
spinal Complaints sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Tcycr. fur Internal and external use.
IL operation IS not only 10 relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause Of the complaint. II
pcnctrates and pcrvades the whole systo fest0finf
healthy action 20 all IL parts and quickenlng tho
blood
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
ia purely vegetable and all healing Prepared by
CURTIS A BROWN
No. 81 Fulton Street, New York.
for sale BY all druggist 1914
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND SICK
from no other cause than having worms in tho
YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
~, srVruDr

MRS. WlNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the pro.
.cripuon OF ono Of The best Female Physicians and
Nurses ia the United Statca, and has been used for
thirty years with never falling safety and success by
uulors uf m0tlcr and children, from the feeble in-
fant OF week old 10 the adult "a cofrects aoidity
ui the stomach roovcs wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest health and comfort 70 mother
and child. We believe 70 20 be- the best and snrest
remedy Ia the world in all cases of pYSENTERY
from toothlng or from any other cause Pull dlrcc.
tons for using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless th9 fac-simile " CURTIS a PERKINS
T. on the outside wrapper Sold By all Medicine
Dealers. s2M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

CHARLES T. SABlN, Mechanical and
~ Civil Engineer, will make surveys and estimates
Of cost Of railroads and also furnish estimates for the
erection Of steam machinery of all Kinds. Agent for
tho ale of the celebrated Putnam Engines and Boil
ors All Boilers sold by him are tested by the Hart
ford Insurance Company, and Insured for one year.
Twenty years experience in designing and erecting
steam machinery for mills and railroads, enables
him 10 furnish such information a. those In want oi
steam machinery can probably avail themselves OF
i2,Gi' CHARLES T. sABIN, Montpelier, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

A woMAss courage flows deeper than
mans. His springs from tho will, hers
from the heart.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

"OsIos Sociables" are quite the fashion
in some localities. "A breath can make
them Is O breath has made"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

HOUSE FOR SALE.-llaying removed
Il a from the state and having no further use for
tho same Tor myselft / offer for sale my place At
Mdghts Mlls 10 Montpelier, consisting Of 6 two
story house, suitably arranged for two families with
shoi and barn connected For further Particular
spply Co Col. A. e. BRowS, Montpelier, OF address
%. r. NfSPER,
l--u 80 Tyler Street. Springfield, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
PROPERTY


Tho subscriber offers Tor sale twenty-five acres Of
excellent land with good buildings the same stu
siod within one mile Of Montpelier village Running
water at house and barn. Terms reasonable. lmme-
diato possession gwen. T, o, BAILEY
Montpelier, February 2ii 1878. l'-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
TT U l. l. Il $ S o A T =
D. W. RAMsDELL, OF CHELSEA, VT.

controls Now England and the southern States.
now propose % sell the iuLLESs OATS, until seed
time, at the following prices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

DROBATE COURTS.-Until further
notice the Probate Courts for Washington Dis
trict will De held at the office iu Montpelier On
TUESDAY of each week Aii letters on business con
uocted with the Office should be addressed TO the Tn
ders gned at Montpelier.
HARVEY TlLDEN, Judge.
December 1870. f7tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01
nom ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRO EACH WEEK! Agents wanted
- - particulars FREQ.
2-ls j. WORTll & Co. st. Louis, Mo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

Orders sent TO n. W. RAMSDELL, Chelsea, VI
or, W. A. B0UrELLE, Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

rIEN DOLLARS PREMIUM will be
Il paid 90 "uu-topn Coat Nakcrs for their ser.
vices a' coat tmaking. By WOOLsOS, the Montpelier
Tailor. Apply at uuce. zl-f
, 1874-01-14
are requested to unto by payment Of tho annual

are reouested to unNo I,v nayment OF tho annual
feo to the TTeasr-s- - f
e.a.;s, .et;s:s.s- " lin ha,d to-d,v
oes'n1 tf.Si9as seress hnron ,1 on notT Tba Re2
r. vo,nn u au p iii nssist both at
~ Lung aua f1ot: raston ass WI a'7'N -@ -
VIC a. 'A'o'n "uo e'en'Aa 90
4 meeting Of citizens will be held at the Pa
ci6c Hotel, this evening, for the purpose OF
awakening an interest IN tho Centennial Exposl-
tlon to ne hold in Plladelphia. July i, 1ol6,
The Rev. Mr. .1itcbo1l will preach this after
, 1874-01-14
THE PAY OF JURORS.

Col. Stevenson has been engaged for = week
or two Frst in drawing bill for the benefit Of
the Jurors Of Cook County. 1t is claimed. an
error vas nlade bv the Legislature in passing
lhe act in relation to tie. salaries OF State
officers, Judges. jurors. ETC., by which 1t was
enacted that jurors in counties OF The third
ciass should receive ten cents mlle Tor their
sctual travel, going and returning. Tho wcTcs
1.-Two dollars rer day and" being by inad-
yes;ence omitted. Tho following is the text CT
that pa1t Of the proposed bill which Affects
iu7ora Of Cook County.
s-c71oS l. That jurors in courts ct record, in coun
Hee II the thild c1es, shall receive for their services
sniy tue OF s. per dly, and 10 cents per mule
actual trar going and coming, to the place ot holding
sou1t, but no ofeneE than coming and going to
he p.1@e Of holding court shall be considered In co1n
pa.1ng tie niltage OF jurors during the term for
ghich Hey ELau Le Summoned to serve as jurors.
SEC 2. Ill juroI8 in counties OF the tnId class, who
t.ye served such since the first day Of july, 1873,
hall lie entitled to rcccira the of$l Fer day for
rich service, In addition to the mileage Which they
Ety Eare rceiyed.
src s. Whereas 1t is hardship that jurors receive
.11gensy is tereoy declared to exist, and ths act
a3u sake e1ec1 and be in force from and After its
fSsase.
By 1enson Of this unfortunate omission, all
Tie Jurors in this county serving in the Superior
md Circuit Courts have been obliged to spend
iazs and weeks here, aud lave tcen paid. per
;aFs, 20 CENTS for their time. It will be aeen by
Ie proposed bill that the actis made retroactive,
p that t5osc WHO lave eorye1 for tho Fast half
IRar can &c: their fees.
, 1874-01-14
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Tho Board of Health met yesterday afternoon,
Commissioner Da:eham in tho chair. The SAM
ay superintendent presented his report for the
seek ending Jan. 10. There were l2f deaths, an
aercase Of II over The preceding wcel. and de-
sease Of - for the corresponding wick n 1878:
atthe dlcedeuts 50 wero males and e. females.
ia IL under years OF age. Consumption car
I'D OF Is; commissions, 15 :; pneumonia, II !;
levers, &; and smallpox. Z. Tie highest NOR
abtE, 20, Tas in tho Fifteenth Ward. There
ae:e no deaths in the First, Sccoud,
aaa Nineteenth Wards. There were TWO
Ess DEATHS from smallpox, compared With
VT week, but an iucrcase OF tour in the number
u infected houses. Tle Health Officer reported
.a:s 2ol nnisaacos had been aGated, aud that he
2aa condeuuel 10 quarters OF beef, 2 carcasses
;, mutton, 10 quartora Of yenlson. l25 squirrels,
91 tu!soys, 80 geese, 7 ducks, and 2,560 chlck-
~ lle scaveLger WORK had been done unsat-
EslactoFils in tile First, Second, Fifth. aud Ninth
y nAsas bat IVES uow prosecuting with energy, and
!; t3e aceumuiations removed Tho bridgeport
y aasnsAter-house5 were in good conuluou, ana
@e Union Dryiug Company expected TO get to
:. suls th!s week, and neutralze tho offensive
eon waited over tila southern portion OF
ae CITY. lie recommended tnnt the old St.
,a1nes Hotel, on South Clark street, be de-
:Atea :Ia nuisance. It was "slnk Of
atn: and. If not cleanscd or damol-
14Ae fAed, would be focus for pes:lleuce..
!ae Sanitary Committee intend confeiriuS with
~ S Tue Na.si!a1 regarding toe building; and II
=: ~ asent Will not clean 1t tue chances are the
aehea will raze 1t to the ground. TheSanl-
ny insIectors reported that they had vac
.aa5ed 160 persons DUNG the week, and we're
UT searching for and inocuiating Ill who had
y! set submitted to the operation.
, 1874-01-14

Lizzie Myers, who murdered her child. will bo
takcn to the County Hospltal tomorrow.
| Gustave Faber and Rudolph Dasalr we're yes
terday held for trial for assaulting Charles LaD-
ger with intent to kill hlm-
Rudolph Hoygcn yesterday held under
bail of 81 900 for violating the Revenue laws IN
his business Of selling whisky aud tobacco.
Through defective gasometer, q fire broke
out at No. n South Halsted street yesterday,
but it WIS quickly e1ling1ished, causing but
little damage.
Yesterday morning, Room No. 13 in No. SO
Vest Madison street was entered by burglars,
and SIS in naoDey and $50 worth OF ciotu1ng
were taken, belonging to tie occupant OF tie
room. J. Milligan.
Thomas WLeelan yesterday charged John 4.
Ninchell with irving to detraud him cut Of 51o0,
by giving him check on tho National Bauk Of
Commerce for that amount wheu he had 10 de-
post there. Wincnell WAS held for trial.
Patrick Gill is charged by Detective Gallagher
with stealing, last September, 1Eom .. daT4nsA1,
somo articles OK furniture aud other property.
Gill was yesterday arrested, ant Will be e3onl-
med by Justice Doyden this morning.
William Cross, youth 10 years. old, living at
No, SO Anguish street, while WORKING ut the
Galeua Elevator, yesterday about O'CLOCK,
lad Ills left hand crushed to jelly by being
caucnt between tHo cog-wheelH. Ho was ut
once taken to the County Hospital
About noon yesterday an insane woman was
seen On Tllrt y-c!ghth street, dressed III nothing
but nightgown. Some ladies' at No l92 '1n-
cenues avenue took ner into the house anu caleo
for her. She would not speak, but the na1ne
:. Cora r. Thompson" Was found stenclled On
her clothing.
statos-Attorney Reed intends to call up the
Gaye defalcatlon case in the Criminal Court this
mUrn,uc. for tho purpose of hearing what ob]ec-
tious Mr. Cages counsel havo to the 1ndlct-
mtnts. II they fail to appear, the bail Will be
declared to De forfeited.
As the Michigan Central train, which arrived
here at half-past yesterday morning; WAS near
Jug Niles, Mich. al accident happened that came
near killing several Porsons IN tne lor"alu
coach, In some manner, 8 loose tia was lying on
the track so that the front truck or the
cuacn threw it on end. and it passed through
the floor, coming up between two seats, ana
fortunately iujuring no one except one genie
man. who received several slight scratches from
the sp}iutors. It il needless to say tnas the
passengers in the coach wcie very much fright
eued and startled to have SO un"elcome visitor
enter in such why.
Tho annual meeting Of the members OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. tor the etec-
tion of tnrae Trustees WAS held Monday evening
IN the Iccture-roon. the Rev. Dr.: Thomas III tile
chair. The annual repolt of the trustees, sAo"~
inc the financial condl.ion OF the church. was
sthn,1tted. The receipts Tor tile coming year are
estimated at S33 040 and the expenditures 9a4,,
397. The Treasurer reported balance on haho
nj S164 43. The ballot1ug for I1a6sess resulted
in the election OF the Hon. Grant Good2cn' Jonn
3. Wilson, and James S. HARVEY.
, 1874-01-14

1 numter Of gentlemen are endeavoring to
hare Mard1 Gtaa Day celebrated in Chicago rs it
il in New Orleans, aud, if they arc successful in
pa1fectlna their plans aud receive proper en-
couraseclept, tho celebration in this city will
coaaI, if not excel, the on3 annually held in the
Crescent City 4 preliminary meeting Of the
origiuators was held at Browns" Satu1 day
eyepi7g. ut which Mr. 4. @. HesinG presided
There Wcrc present Daniel O'Hara. J. Il. Nc
wicker, \. n: uooley, Gen Macarthur, J.
r. Rankin, Herbert Agar Charley Hale,
her of othere. After some discussion,
a committee WAS appointed to solicit the cooper
a.1on Of the different, German, French, and
otne, societies. and TO issue Invitations to attend
meeting to be held at Browns" tonight.
The puTpoEe is to have procession. during the
dsr, # the weather will permit, and a masquerade
la!l in the Exposition Building in the evening.
Should tae weather prove cold, the theatres will
be thrown open. and liking Carnival" will hold
his ieyee ut a1cVlckers. whllo his chief "nooles
will receive all who dcsi1o to pay them court at
Hoolcy's, the Academy, and other places OF
amusement. The plans are yet in an
Incomplete condition, and. will probably
lot be perfected for week
determine whether tho celebration will take
rlaco and il it should bs favorable, there will
be Jolly time IN Chicago on the 18th Of
February. The SUCCESS OF the celebration would
be uuquestionaD1e. as Mr. Collins WHO Has one
Ct The or7ginators of the kew'Orleaus cciebsa-
tioa is here, and will act in conjunction with the
ether eutcrprlsing gentlemen who shnve. inter
estcd themselves in the matter. Thousahds OF
people would be attracted to Chicago by the car
Rival, and the business and railroads should
tea to II tLat tie project is Carried cut
, 1874-01-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY,


x11a.haT OF not in the dim vistas of the far-off
.u,,re Chicago will be able to rejoice in the pos
.a.s;on . Of post-0fice Building and Court
~ snvthiDg akin to confidence. The mag
r;sccn, de1r1cks OF the former and the ambi-
sous plans Of the latter are ali that the
n'.;thfnl have at present to build their hopes
Another sine qua non in the architectural
w.. w. to city Of Chicagos Importance and
s.xntr. is an opera-hcuse. All the big cities
~. orcra-bouses- In tho full tile OF her sud-
INV swept away glory, Chicago had an opera
..nse WHICH was the onvy Of the world Every
sv Ds remembers how, on the dav on which
~ y was TO be reopenod to the public after q
...oessa1y tour weeks close, this queen OF opera
eoscs se was destroyed. After tho fire Chicago
~ 9's i'm much matter Of serious import on hand
- ;. t,;nk much about places OF amusement. and
pn-a thsp two years elapsed before the subject
~. = the necessity OF . successor to the Crosby
ansa. House began to engage public attention.
ggtfh;n the past few days. however, clearly-1c-
I'D Mt runors have obtained that the subject
- engaging the attention OF several prominent
'.;7eus. Tho researches Of \ TRIBUNE reporter
In-or that time have resulted in tho discovery
~. sclene Which. though not yet perfected,
;.,ss oulr tho OCCASION To enable it tc be set
ns1 .,4I, and sauarely before the public to insure
-
ma1s.T..house " which will rival the old Crosby in
" ~. s;re and beauty. The chief promoter OF
~ ~. sc5emo is AIr. Edwin Leo Brown, OF the
I'm t1 If Brown Brothers. This gentleman is the
;a:see Of the vac2ut lot Of ground On the south
a,st corner OF Monroe street and Wabash
.-cnue. which measures 40 feet by 1G0, and he
nrouotes, as 5000 as he feels the stnte Of the
nmouey market will make it feasible. to endcavor
~ farm joint-stock company for the erection
;he,pun Of tie desired l.1ildlpg. Tue object is
n hu,ld such an opera-bouso as shall ba in
t.eping with the high tone Of our city arch;tcc-
ture and be a model for the fu--
t1:e guidance Of St. Louis and
n ms;.ess of tasteful enterprise. The aIai. has
:sen already place in the lands of Promlneut
,rLi.ect Of this city, who is drawing out plans
.of suitable structure. 1t the present moment
Ills is al that can be said upon the subject, but
tLere can be no doubt that, uhen the ripened
scheme is laid before the public, it will receive
its hearty support.
, 1874-01-14

silver watch and four gold rings await
ideutication at tie West Side Station, "heEe
tl.cv have been placed by Defective f1snn' WHO
believes them stolen
Tie Yalo Alumni Association OF Chicaso ano
the Northwest will hold its seventh annual re-
uno rnn tn And BANQUET at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
% Fe:day evening. at 7 o'clock promptly. Gtsd-
nstes of vale, not members OF the Association,
, 1874-01-14
THE KENNlcoTT sHooTINc-cLuB.

NCNNlNotl o4aSo u*o e1~oS
The Kennioott Shooting Club hold it's regular
annual meeting last night at tho Sherman House,
with Mr. Abucr Price, President Of the Cub, IN
the chair. The roll having been called. aud the
minutes OF the previous meeting approved. the
Treasurer reported q balance OF 5j15.o3 IN the
treasury, Which report was placed on fse. Tue
Donrd OF Managers reported Tho property OF the
kenncott Club to consist Of the following OBJ
jects One tent, one regulation shot-dipper, one
postal scale, four plunge and traps. and
Two ground a and traps. After considerable
discussion in regard to the proprie:orship
Of = tent which has been used by tho Cluo but
was tho private property of some members, the
Club proceeded to the discussion and adoption,
article by article, OF the Constitution and By
Laws OF the Club. The Club next dis
cussed its duties in regard to the Game
laws. Several propositions to offer le-
ward to infor1ne1s against those trespassin9
against tbs Game laws were defeated. 1t was fear
cd that these hard times would induce 80 many
persons who have nothing else to Go to become
informers as to bankrupt, within very short
time, the treasury of the Club. challenge to
to the Prairie Club was next voted upon and
adopted It was that 1.-THE kennicott Club
challenge the Prairie Club to shoot match of
ten single and five double birds, len men Oh
side, as soon as the birds eau be procured" i"
The following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mr.. Aoner Price; Vice
President, Fire Marshal Benner; Secretary, ].
l. Kinney; Treasurer, D. Gordon Allston
Board Of Managers, Me5sra. l.. Q. Dow, Egg1a-
ston, and Baldwin.
, 1874-01-14

In common With al lyric artists Of the dsst emf
nence Madame Nilsson prefers the Knabe piano to all
Others At least 1t must be presumed 80, as Grand
one was observed being taken to her room at the
paciac Hotel This naguin .ent instrument can only
lie puren tsed At Assrs julius Bauer l. 90. D. corner
Of State and Monroa Ft1eets, III Palmer House.
, 1874-01-14
THE C{TY'-H4l-l..

II1- vi t-!AT1-s
+! .9a 1 Council Committee on B: ideweu will visit
nsluuse ~ uuuse Of Correction this morning, aud e2-
14as 'uto its condition
no aoe Board of Police audited some bills for
~etasa and accepted the resignation OF Police
, 1874-01-14


i HANDSOME SuyERPLATED WHEELER
Il Wilson family scyio2 machine, ia perfect order.
equal 10 new; cost S7u; price. SIS Residence, 643
3ichiGanav.
117ILLCOX6 GEES TEE BEST FAMILY SEWING
Nv machtas. Thrc1d. needles, oil and repairing Will
eor Gibbs g. II. Co., Wabash and Aoauset.