davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-09
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.


Fr.nt E,tds hss told 10 Lafayette scsnin for E1o,-
oco s21 fe.t on Lnurrl srcct, north Of Thrsy-ftth.
Thu t.mrtratura ycaterlny. observed by Manasse,
nrepn, 81 Arsd!son street tTnlnrsH Duildins) was
~ sA ILL.,, 81 deg; III =. m 70; u n.. ~ p ms
7l:gp. rn., 6.:Bp TIL @.
Mr.. uue, Chittlet, who haa beon roeideni Of tho
Tuvn Of Lake for twenty yciEs, Is a oandidato for
School Director. Tie Is honest md capable, md, II
elected, ,usid discharge hts dut!en faithfully.
Ills erleu, That great deal Of swery Is TO 10 worn
Tits tcAsen, Jewc1rJ-Horcs are among tho most A.
t1ae:i.o nuw cysn rather inferior Qualities IN fno*
slova hacked ani surrounded by mirrors are Great-
~ admired.
An informal mcttinB took place yezscItay morning
st.Ae Grand lacino notet Of The manufacturers OF
esrcn re men from tnc asfs' c n is rs
trog" Inc hn sonhfry ~ ;,h ~ w.e!asea Tor e tisy
= Sheriff Arnsw started yesterday morning for Joliet
vita twen',-hree 1es,"n' snnsiIca H,rnE ,te
aassn teT IT, y snrM Inc Gf.' ,at to a n.s Asyi so
l.,ns.s, who wcfo dee!'loa insane w tue eonhty
Court. ..... .. .
A rro.o-cved ,nsn who handed his tirke: to Tea
st,;e ..ruc, car conductor yesterday hnl three hoss
1,,nel.cd in IT, The eondstor thought he glanced II
N' ae. # u. shs res Wiz sn':t Il eo
tlfnG 10 10 eEuss-eyca.
The Committee IN Invitations nni cosrt'ronslenet
for ,e Grand Army lsnnSn ss1neT Tha 10 tcnno1 cn
,ary Chairman, Cart. nsoskwny Cert. Iiost' ana M,l.
Elo1kc tho only members WHO had Put ~ III ap,
caranre ~ O'Clock. "hen !e nen. r va" Il Il innoi
@ untn anls ,aois m1I i IL IN ~ stInnSintc
Anat every n'enucE WIS 10 >" "''oA""
Mr.T.T. Gnrncy IL getting IN rctittou sor ap.
poiutnrut " CAiut Grain Inspector NJ 6uFnsy !aa
cra,ic support MI razkes Tho present Chief Assist:
ant, vhu as ecn III tlss Department for nnnbcE ot
1csrs IL also snoHcn Of, and 20 eEs Mrs MtChcant5
and MI kinE Of tlt. city. and str. Mclaughlin, Sec
veary Of tic Ra,'road COMMISSIONER.
Mnen tne q ~ e ~ ,n,r 9 n ,t.u" If su,itr ino
asaMs vesS rn IL. 1prer of ihn latter vehicle
p5ltB np ~ tt ~ ,rss !. si,akn I'm mn Ja1,nv
haws o 10 aIaois nan a. g .t. in am nrnns s.o, n
Anu Ill., III ,i "n H. rsntest WIN mss IL thsir
inr psferEu.s e. III HtnJs ~ n.tcnt rn.ii,incs thev
sa,. 4Mss M "psnS M t,,i .l..tc icor" tssnNhun,e
hnu 'hes a's ~ - "ot' ""'.'A 1.'s' 'e,'
Il IL sad TO fancy tbs unhappinees and dtssnpolnt-
mont Ct young nuus breast, who, after "nitiuE II
the cnri,rr for tire. mtNcr TO watch fafhtonaly.
sturtl lady cross tuudp1d1!r, discovers that
size WARS Eu,n shoes, and worStsi.cGRinsr+
hian5 mah nAs oeS' snn.or. mi rnnt,1r maj, IL
EHIosh'oa uo' VI '.' Hi,i ~ J., .n%na t,rnr.r
, 1875-04-09

aecond-Enad or3nna,
Very lne Reed L Sons, Estey, Prince h Co., nnd
Tnric. organa, hut little untd 70. sale ut Eteaa Tetu-
plo Of alnslc, v2 Fan Huron atEeot, 1t nalf.pHce.
, 1875-04-09
THE CHICAGO. oApylLLe l. v,noEnnEs,

THE CHICAGO. oAHV1LLE 4 VlNcEMhES.
Judge DIolgcts WA occnpsud yesterday In hearing
tha motion for lloceIref In the foreco.ure sut of
Fossict and FIah. Trustees, sg4inst Tie Chicago
time, demurrer to the l Of stepaon oaood aguia.t
the satna oo.!pany argued. This latter suit Maa
recently transferred to tho Federal Court from Will
County under tho lata act OF Congress.
III connection with this suit, hcllator Joseph E. Mo-
Donald, Of Indaaa Was ln town yostosdaJ, eud pa!a
visit to Judge UruMMond for tha purpose Of obt4ln.
Ing rcAea1ng u tho 1uotion to atantss the OsgooI
huit, which Judge DfutntnoHd oyerrulea Last week.
RsuatoF A1cDoua ststol that hs took active rart
snIargug the ustsilct!un Of thu Frlera! Courts anu
In bis opinion, !s c3nstrucls0u ID totaEy lldcsops
from that g.yen ~ BY tbs Julgs, aud II vas nut d.
siaued thai . ea,a Ike tho Us3ood clse sAouta hs
transferred. 4. Ihls IA the hrst ease under tbs net,
Judge UrulHnuud hsa conueuled to rellrar1ug. and
It will accordingly b had before hin aud Judga Dlod-
gott tU.lly,
, 1875-04-09

DETROIT. LANSING & LAKE MICHIGAN,
Tho annual meeting Of tho aloclho1dc1s Of tho Do
trott, Iaslug Lake Michigan Railroad VISA hrl ant
Wednesday at DstroIt, when the following Di.
reetora were choaeu: Nathaniel Th.yer, VIII
lum F. Weld. john A. Duruhann, II. II. liuunowell,
,IoLn ". brooks, George o. Shatuck, Charlie. I.
Young. Garea FTaucis Adams. Jr., Nathaniel Thaycr,
Jr, ChRrct Merriam, aud J. F. 10y. Thu report 1t
tbs Directors Of tho operations OF the road lnr last
year waA read. il shows the earnings within that
Ieriod to havn beeu IA follows:
Freight $3.50 OIL. ~
Passengers. ........................ 9J ,EJ. 81
hAact&Aueeuh. IIh1-s-S
, 1875-04-09

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
sp<ciat DsoafeA 10 Ias CAtsss@ Tr.su&s.
AuBv8s, Ind,, April s,-Thn spuuA! clsctlon u p1.
, 1875-06-25

Tic people of Chicago will 10 vitality in-
terostcd in tho report Of tho Commission ap-
pointed by tho Secretary Of tho Treasury To
examine tho walls mud foundations of our in
ciricnt Custom-H House, which has been
uipped In the bud a. it were. The re-
port, which is forwarded from Wash-
ingson by telegraph, realizes tho most
unfarorablo anticipations mud spoculations
which hayo been expressed concerning the
probable judgment Of tho gentlomen sent
horo to mike searching, thorough oxanina-
ton Of the work OF MU1.1Err and his subordi-
mates md contractors Tho Commis-
sion finds that the soil underlying
the foundations in nany places is soft and
treacherous, and that tho layer Of concrete
was not Of sufficient width to cqualize tho
pressure Of the weight above :; TINT tho stone
used in the walls was OF all shades aud
qualities, and 1acking In tho essential re-
qnisito Of uniformity Of color md texture !;
that most outrageous system Of patohing
Inns been resortad to in order to conccal de-
fects, and that even tho mortar WINS poor with
which the stones were laid. Fraud and in
competency nro shown to have fourished un-
checked in tho construction Of the building.
, 1875-06-25

The Iowa Opposition, made up Of Demo-
czats, Liberals, and Anti.Aronopolists, held
their State Convention yesterday, and placed
ticket IN the fold, with tho Hon. SuEpHAnD
1zsz1A, Of Dos Moines, a. candidate for Gov
asnor. They could not agroe upon name
9or the party, but expressed decided re-
pugnancs to the word Democratic, preferring
rather to 60 uameless, which they did The
platform, Us might be oxpccted Of an or
ganixation mads up of DourbonR, 0rangers,
and Unaffected Republicans, Is some
what mi1ed- But 1t Ia uu1nistakable
and unadultarated upoa ono point
pppoation to sAe Republican party,
The finance plank Ia sufficiently zoomy to ac-
commod.ta the most antagonistio yiowa. It
GILL Tor resumption OF specie payments
~ soon ~ 1t can be done without injury to
hs huasnasa intarests OF the country
which will b never, according to the intla-
aonista; but, In the meantime there should
% issued "a supply OF currency sufficient for
business purposes, "-rsg.nonoy until every.
oody 10 satisfied, we aupposa. The tariff
resolution u more definite, and may b. con.
shued a. declaring Tor atariG for reyonue and
not for protection The uauor-trumo issue Is
squaFaly met, the Convention favoring . re-
peal OF the present prohibitory law, md the
enactment OF practicable license law,
, 1875-06-25

The two Duclies Of Mecklenburg arc tired
Of dcspotism. They arc tho only portion Of
the German Empire net under some form Of
constitutional government, md they object
to tho exception. In ono OF them, tho "one-
1nan powor" is Htrikingly illustrated Tho
executive, Legislative, nnd practically tho j,,.
dicial powers aru concentrated in ono man,
n Duke, who owns l,alf tho land In tho
Duchy, imposes heavy taxes on the rest, md
spends tho money in whatever way ho
rleasca. The Mecklenburgers object to his
enjoying such powers as reward for taking
the trouble to be born. They have all taken
tho sarno tronble, but none of them have got
tho salno reward Wherefore they prny tho
Reicllstag to give them n constitutional gov
ernmcnt forthwith. Under tho present Bya-
tenn, tho population and prosperity Of both
Duch'cs has stoadily declined. It romains to
be seen whether tho subioction Of ruler and
ruled to Constitution constructed in Berlin
will increase the feonudity aud fertility OF tho
Duchies.
, 1875-06-25

A. curious lawsuit is pending before the
United States Court at Springfield, III. The
heirs Of STEPHEN GR1r17r11, who died at the
nge Of so, seek to set aside cortain convey
anoes Of land mado to various religious socic-
ties, made In fulfllment Of VOW, registered
by GRIFFITH many yeara ago, when ho was in
tight place financially, that It he got out Of
It safely ho should give the Lord tho full
credit, and donate MI his wealth to tho cause
Of religion. He did come through all right,
aud 1nads his will recording to promise,
but hia heirs, believing that good luck and
early rising had moro to do with
It than tile Lord, take the ground
that the property was conveyed without a
quM.pro-q,to, and TINT tho conveyance is
therefore, void. Tho defendants are prepared
10 maintain that GnYrrru's prosperity was
due to divine interpoaition, and in behalf OF
the Lord will insist that tue bargain be car
riod ont. 1t will remain for the Court to d.
eide, frat, whether tho result was due to a
supernatural agency, and, II 30, whether the
religious societies ars authorized tn collect tho
Lords claimA Tie question Of Gn17s1ru's
sanity Is also involved.
, 1875-06-25
FUNDING rHE pUuL1C DEBT,

The United States have not been fortunate
in the selection Of the gentlemen who have
been ut the head It the Treaaury Department
since the close Of the War. We do not ques-
tion their integrity nor their patriotism, but
It ia q matter OF rpgret that they ware not
better fitted by education, experience, and
habit Of thought, for the important duty OF
managing the REIMBURSEMENT Of tho public
debt. We refer more particularly to Mr.
boutwell, and his successor, Ir, RlouAaD-
SON. In 1870 the time had arrived for placing
the national debt in some form that would
enable reduction Of interest. ConNeas
was prepared to enaot any measure that ths
Government might propose for that purpose.
There wAa an annual surplus OF tens OF mill
Iona Of dollars, and there was seeming pros
penty. A1r. DourwELL then submitted hia
scheme, which WA enacted by Congress, and
In known AZ the Funding act Of 1870. Tho
bonded tlehtof the Uuitel States at the close OF
1860 was fraction over two thousand mill
Ions Of dollars, OF which eighteen hundred
millions WAS in six per cents. The Funding
law authorized the iaaue, In place Of outstand-
ing sixes, OF two hundred millions OF dyes,
three hundred millions OF four and d half
per eonts, and thousand millions Of four
per cents, The number Of dyes wRs subss-
quantly Increased to hye hundred millions Of
dollars.
At tho date OF this act thera were about
two hundred aud twenty milllona Of Ayea out
standing. since then. ths Treasury Depart
n,ent has bsen csnvaGaing the world trying to
dispose Of It's five per cent bonds. The
amount disposed Of up to Juns !, 1878, was
four hundred and ave millions, and fftssn
oths7 millions have besn eoatssetad to h
tAkaa BY ths 18th Of August.
II, Uqu1wn&&'s plan vss b teke tp fft&ea
, 1875-06-25

Of tue Law DopRrtmont. in his letter pub.
lishod In Tnr Tarnuyx Inst Monday. Claims
TINT Bill 400 las boon 40 a,nented as to re-.
movo the objections Of tho Supreme Court,
md that hcncoforth everything will bc lovely
under TINT Inv. uo SAYS:
This amendment completely obptat<s the objections
to Tho city a1 act stated by ths Supreme cou't tn he
@ .s o. saa ma.es ' soos'n ., ey
proet.ea1k.
8. Assuming Tint this opinion that Bill 400 ~
It now stands completely obytates" Z" all
legal objections and that henceforwnrl tho
collection Of taxes under TINT law is IL cntire-
}y practicable " rs concurrod in by tho whole
Law Department rs now constituted. we
must conclude that Mr.. ADAMS intended 10
advise tho Common Council that resort 10
tho State inv was wholly unnecessary for Tho
taxes Of 1875. Wo arc confirmed in this
, 1875-06-25

Tile subject Of tho course Of instruction in
The Chicago High School has been reported
npon by special committed, who recon-
mend tho establishment of branch school In
each Division Of the city, with Principals and
corps Of teachers for each school, and new
course Of study throughout. As it is pro-
posed to occupy g.ammar-school buildings
already orected, tho new order of things, II
determined upon, eau bo carried into effect
by the beginning Of tho now school yesr.
, 1875-06-25


five, four aud n half, md four per cents !;
and thus reduce tho annual interest two,l.y-
seven millions. Instead of accomplishing
tlis, the Treasury during tho whole five ycnrs
l,aa bcen abls only to dispose Of four hundred
md twenty millions Of 1vcs mud none Of tho
othors. Tho saving Of interest hereafter will
bo but four million two hundred thousand
dollars year.
An important fact in this funding business
has been, that tnany millions Of iiyc-twensics
hava bcon surrendered by those WHO have
refused to purchase tho new fves. They
surrendered the aixes because they wero
calted, and refused to tako lives because thoy
wore subject to calls at short dates. Short
bonds arc not desfrabte for investmenta. The
ai1es were issued payable in twenty years, or
Mt any time after tlvo years at tho option Of
the Government. Practically they wero five.
year bonds. Tho now nyo per cents arc re-
deemablo at the pleasure Of the Government
Mt any time after ten years from their datt III
1871. Even tho four md half per cents
may bo called in 1886, and tho four per cents
In 1oo1. The Trcasury Department has por-
sistently beon forcing tho five per cent short
bonds on tho market, and las never offered
tho four per cent long bonds.
The Funding bill has been in operation
long enough to ahow that the great mistake
or failure Of the Funding act Of 1870, which
TIE Tribune pointed out at tho time, was
that tho bonds wero mado with tho options
too short. The Secretary Of tho Treasury, at
+. ~ oE
, 1875-06-25


Tho Louisville tonr7er-Journas has been
interviewing Gen. BUELL. (who resides near
Aockport in Western kentucky on tic state-
monts contained in "snERNAas Memoirs 80
far as they relate to Con. BUELL. and tho COLI
aptouous part which he weakly boro In the
earlior period of tho War. Gen. BUELL. at-
temrts to correct quito number Of things
stated by Gen. SHERMAN which ho claims to
be erroneous. But be seems to commit Oh
many o+ro-*7 nu In ,o~-o,t. T1.,. .x.....1~
1nA'A3 e1tofs III ~ colfeetS. fof example,
rh.-. i, .t., .orr,,h,,u rno.,,,.h,. ~ -. ,...
abte. in tho .tatenent Of Grn enrn,t.y H.. f,on
anAsr assured him h.t hi. lorco Of $4,000 mon oyor
"'ooHed defcassd'" or as Gen. SHERMAN espt.uod
fors W sn.usr t . .,. asauy 70 e'so Wy, b.
Fort Doaelsou. ~ '~N'-'''' ~'1''SN1 40 A''t' ~
There is nothing in Oen. susn,5As'a book
that states that Gen, GRANT told him In t,od
81, 900 mon ct Donelson," " or that the Conted-
crates only numbered II, 900 or 12. ff,1 man.
Both these estimates are invented by Gan.
BUELL. aud put into Gen. suEnuAs,a mouth.
Gen. GnAsr's force was rather under thnn
over 10000 men. During the uiRht boforo
tho capitulatiou. 2. zoo Rebels oecaned undor
, 1875-06-25

The taxpayers OF New York have reason
to congratulate themselves upon the extraor-
dinarily Industrious and vigilant manner in
which Gov. Tu.DHN hos used the veto power,
as we'll as upon his unusual activity in dis
posing Of bills. At the adjournment OF tho
Legislature, there wore $50 bills awaiting his
inspection. As no had twenty.six days to
perform the work In, ho WIS obliged to ex-
anime over twenty Of these bills each day,
and in addition to this there were 2S7 items
in tho Supply bill to 10 Investigated. OF the
25o bills, he vetoed fifty, md in the Supply
bill ho cut out thirty-sevan itemH. At the
expiration Of the allotted time, hfty-two bills
remained unsigned BY hia prompt action
some OF the worst jobbory Of tie session has
failed to got q place on tho statute-books, tho
worst Of which was the bill "to authorize
tho construction Of work upon the Canals"
In vetoing which he dealt another deadly
thrust at the Canal Ring,-tho aggregate Of
appropriations in tho bill amountingto nearly
So,0oo,o00. With regard to the veto and It's
probable rosults, tho New York Sun says:
OF course tho sato Of this portion OF tAe bill IL sound
both on tho grounds Of its inexped!sney and is u-
const!sutionAi!sy. These extraordinary separs are
only smother na1no for Jobs. The certificates aro
debt ags!aat the ssats, which draws Interest," and will
ultimately To paid. 70 larga extent they are doubt
1ess now held BY npeculstos., who bought then 1t =
haasy discount. They can A'1ofd to walt. atrong u
hla position Il, Gov T1Lp1H reused the anger Ut
lasse and influential claas Of Roctans who will rs!se
4tosa bout bis cars. Tia Abest Of them b4long 10,
and indeed, azs Leaders n tho Democratic party Of
this 8tAta. Tia contest between theas Democratic
managers And Democratic Governor will % Life
, 1875-06-25

casli, and 48Ao for July. Rye WAS nominal,
at ooc. harley was dul1 and 10 lower, clos-
ing at Sic bid. Hogs wors moderately net
ivo, md 10e = 100 its lover, at s'7.00@7.15.
Cattlo were asendy. shoop were quiet and
enaY.
, 1875-06-25
Gbe Cbnapn Ufibu,le,
Friday Morning. June as, 1875.

Reports from various parta Of the country
show very general and elaborate celebra-
t;on Of St. Johns Day, the gala festival Of
lie Masonic fraternity throughout tho world.
, 1875-06-25

Aworthy Scotch Professor, supposed to bs do
aconded In direct line from the Cosenaotsrs, and
whose loyalty to tho kirk has mover until lately
boon questioned, has boon placed In m awkward
situation. He Is threatened with N exposure Of
his private religious convictions, which are aaid
to be shock|ngly SLOW" Tha exposure will
como. II 1t oomos at all, through the publication
Of work containing selootious from the oor7e-
spoudeuco Of tho lato JouN BruAnr MIL with
whom our Professor maintained long aud inti-
mato correspondence Oh tationaliBtio themes The
ditnoultY Of tho pTofossor is doublo- edged: ha
cannot object to tho publication without confess.
lug cowArdce, nor consent to Il without bring
ing down upon his hoAd storm of Scotch Pre4-
byseriao fury. Tho prospect, It will be OBJ
sorved, Ia appslling' and worst of all IA tbs
thought that representative man, who pretsnd4
to make rehaon his sole guide hns not learned
better than TO betray his own convictions.
, 1875-06-25

MAN may now quietly pass his arm through
tho crooked elbow Of his anctont unole, and
both mny retire to somo high place where
they can got good Wow OF the Presidential
racc IN 1870, If tlloy still rotaln any interest
In IT,
, 1875-06-25

ACADEMY or tigsto-IIals;ct ct .t.est. between Mad;
EssninR, HA1tjnx for the Fdfditt-"
, 1875-06-25
THE LAW DEPARTMENT AND THE CITY
TAXEH.

TAXEH,
We print another letter from Mr.. FnANo1s
ADAMS, Assistant Corporation Counsel and
member OF tho Law Department Of the City
Of Chicago, in which ho labors hnzd to crade
tho issue now mado up between tho public
and the City Government On tho subject of
tho collection Of the city tax. In tho first
place, Mr. ADAMS undertakes to nuke per-
sonn point against ox-AiAyor MED111, con-
corning the levy Of taxes in 1872 and 1873, at
tho aamo time ignoring tho faots upon which
the City Government was compelled to act nt
that timo. Tho Gouoral Revenue law OF
1879 went into operation In July,
1879. The appropriations for 1928 were
mado, and wore by law required to be made,
1<}ore TINT date. The General law made then,
Us it mikes now, the State assessment the
basis for al taxes collected under that law.
At tho samo timo thore waa in force q charter
which limited tho rates Of city taxes levied
for specific purposes. The aggregate Of tho
several rates Of tax for which money was
wanted at tho umo for ali purposes allowed
by tho charter was about 90 milla. Beyond
that rate no tax could bo lovied by the City
Government. At that time, in June, 1879,
tho State assessment Of taxable property In
this city WIS less than $3.50, ,0oo, 900, which,
at 23 mills, would have yielded less than
81, GOO, when the amount Of tho appro-
priations made by tho Council was was be-
twcon four md five millions of dollars In.
der these circumstances, It vas an i1npossibt1i.
ty for tho city to collect four millions and a
half Of revenue under q condition Of Inv
which limited levy Of tar to less than two
millions Of dollars, A special inv, Temporary
in its character, was therefore a necessity.
In 1873, tho precisely sa1no condition Of
things existing, resort WINS had to the Leo,a.
latura by number Of cities, and Bill 800 was
enacted. That act provided for itg own suu.
mary termination by authorizing tho c,tv ot
anv timo to have ita taroa asaasaod and co1.
1actail undor tha 0onsral Inv Ano,bor ~.
on, H., =. tha. 49, ,.,'n H., na,,eo.;a,,
~ ~, .a~as a,'aht M ~. ~ w. soasas.aa 49, ~ ,,':.s
I'm stota ta~ ~" ~ .,aos,h,,I. ~ ~ a.'aa "sn
, 1875-06-25

WASHINGTON CuAPTRR. No. - \. A. M,-sps..
and 7el for work on ths 4 4. ueg!fs. Also Saturday
ersn!nE, A%7 30. for a. n noeds. TX nr!sE Of Tue NJ
ORIENTAL LODGE. No, -. A. +. 4 4. M.-specIAl
Iomnuaioation ibis friday evening, n oc1nok for
work On ahs 4. A. Degree. ly u1dst Cf sdq Maatst
, 1875-06-25

"Aose malntennaee, anu LOT tAe pnb1o inter-
est 10 the aole prete1t why tho City Govern
nnens adheEes 80 atrcnuoualy to Bill 700,
-.. .-:---=...@==.
trhare o = ai;s;an, "Ms ~" ..o u -, &c J.: onu nui
H.. - atraa. - 49,. aa.st ~. 60 wv ~
r1..sss, - ~. m'-".1:. ss =, @4'+.1, ,@,A, " -
!. nv Va. p.oa;aa.." MI. .s., Ao'..e
o,o,,ah "s~.o,.,.. ~. ~. -, 10 "so 'AoAl4
aonaf =, 49, oac.a;s., ss., 49, ~ s,.s,.. e1 s'a "a'
81 - 49, ,,ses:.s.;a- I -. f9 tus pA,N
:. M, Nan,,a~~ "a A.. ~. - n.',,N. ~ 4es.>I' =
mt. -. , ;. . =.
,a,a nassas-".:. n.... e.oa' DoAo4o ~. WV
NJ Ns;.hoS ",.aa ~ s' :. 1,, 'a]oA IVA. -, - oA4'o'
49, ea.;,;.:a- ~ .,.,.H "' T,A'. 9Ms w p4eo-
@ t;a, - 49, r,as,,,, ~ ~ .,aau's ss uaS oonVeu-
asa.;', 49, s,..s ., -. es -. -, n""y so1s 1foa''
~ ~ saas."s 49,, ~" , - w. sA"o p'ut''
80. H. Nv pAo'1Aa'ns ~.
a1 ~ ~. .es 1, sue 4.o1 .our wv IL
SUMMARY - an. ,acon1'nen''y e.l'nana.eo ooth
oron -, -, A11e oIe4o noa sae unc'o VI us
nopn0"' % A4ohh1a ano "1.RN. Inc
o1usef0 Ao4 ~ D"aoesa.'o ao"'nat'on 16
~" to"eu ~ oo"a wv tt1pzs' tne
.aa''A,' y. 'us s4's,, . anu uos' asSpa1o1a'
4.u ,..,,.A. ss'ko ~ ~, "0o' Ano soat1' We
''nese' n'AAea ~ o''inls'
tnoto Mo JasA sufee - aaalio'al p4anks III ths
on.o plaooe"' al1' THURMAN mas neen car-
,t0o VI VI ons ano 4a'o OUT; do7' ALLEN
n.1' Deen caf,'eo on On ono ana sneAVed; Ill.
11snAstos AAs oeen ea1t'ee on on tne thifd
~" po''u' ~ - s.a' " e's tna' 'aeae tnsee
puanxs =. na'e oeoa VI more ser''oe' fe9arued IN
.nlS neas' tnaa any otnef part OF tho plat-
10TH on1o ~ oos OF ms t1esauonn@ nght
~ .a1 w furnishing cana'oa.eS 'of tao Demo-
saa.s pasy - ~ .oneelnea tneto Is no chanco
4ot Auy ~" Do4"een 'ns -, SisteF o'ase8 q onlo
41o Aaa.ana' nes'eF se'l1' 1ne ia1nily taes DC
s"oon a,sh"is' n'41ha aoa THURMAN are not
~ w sutu1eSSly iea' a7ui'aar W any rivalry
.os .ne l17s plAee ~ lns naeaon' anu .neao
b'n1,'uea Ha5 aoneo.o.su o1cnsneo pnoto-
8fnpns T4taoas insc1'pa1on, s"petsot'pt'on'
u sunSe1'poon' anu al8o "'tooat disturbing
''lo oes'e''se ano .oocnlnR seat'ment Oh
asohoaaF anu nepo'lo auee11on.
1os' ALLEN ~a8 one OF the ofaglnh hhrd-
1noney uslnoc'a.s* Il ls sa'a tnas nc lh-
son1eo mo term N tae reign or onAh1Es L.,
pas 'l''s u aoaouu' ns'ot5 N tnls regard
ooco"es ueto tsaoltlou' an" :" py no
means c8tasl.snea taas GOV ALIEN 1s so OLD
aa th1s woa'u make h'm. There is mora
reason Tor eredltang the rumor TINT 10 used
| to hold ANDREW JACOBSON on his knee when
the Latter 'faa EMAIL boy, and whisper hard
money into the chhds car In softened,
moderated tono Of voice that tesembled the
mufaed roar of tho sea- ANDREW JAoknoHa
devotion to hard-money furnishes strong