davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-30
LAKE STREET.,


An ltFFoRr TO aEcunE IMPROVEMENTS.
a meeting of tho gentlemen owning property
on West Lake street, botweon Western hvanuo
and tho GroAt Eastern Railway, WAS hold last
night In tho hnii Ut the corner Of Seymour aud
Lake atronts.
Mr.. Sherman II. Booth WAS chosen Chairman.
and Mr. Hiram 11ompsou, Secretary. There
were aeout sixty present, and great part OF tho
ground butwecn tho hbove named streota WAS
represented. Tbs meeting was called to take
somo steps In regard 10 tho general improve
ruert Of tbe street, aud almost all Of those rreH-
ont favored sl1ch a cOnrAG.
Str. Il. i. RunJan nade short address, in
which no set forward tho advantages Of gauo,at
improvement, stating that Lake street needed 1t
badly, TINT tho present time was the best to be-
gin operations, and that all efforts noud. ~ far
ia po o.sihle, bo seconded By tho board Of pubi!e
Works. He favored stone pavement for WeAs
aud general good qualities.
hIr. Jones spoko OF the improvements chrrfod
on by citizens IN the vicinity Of Central Park,
and wnnted improvements to begln immediately
with the seworB, and then tho pavement might
follow. 1Io also advocated tho plan OF gettng
Hallway. tlis raaaons were that Mndfson street
had <1ono 80, mud il Lake strect onco
l0at It's supremacy as western thoroughtaE0
loading to tho country round about, It would bo
next 10 impossible TO scRatn the advantage. lie
wanted 1t shown thRt all tho 1--we mon did not
live Oh Madison street.
A resolution, unanimously adopted, was passed,
declaring it advisable to begin tbs improvements
immediately, in ordor that tho horsc-car track
may bo run out AZ far IN tho potnt designated.
That would necceasltate thorough repair Ut
aowers, ctc.
4 comlnittee OF threo, lIossrs. Thompson
Richardson, and Dowa,g, WAS appointed 10 cir
cuiate u petition among the propersy-hollor6
not present last night for algnaturos to get es-
ti,nates Of paving, and to report At tho no4t
meeting. to he held IN tho same place Tuesday
night.
Az the gentlemen present did not seem to be
at all dead TO thes own interests, there is eyory
prospect Of SUCCESS to their enterprise.
, 1875-09-30
4 YOUNG L0cHlKVAR IN DANGER Of LYNCH.
ING.

Sttc1ui bispaseh " Ths Chicago TFitnt&.
IxnsASApoLls Ind, Bort. 2o.-Last night
Robert Fsaks, \ 1es1nAn music.tsAcher, OF
Greenfield. Hancock County. few miles east
from he1o, ran on with tho daughter OF proni.
uunt citizen named A. ]. Banks. Tho girl waa
his pupil, and under II yeara of ago. They were
tracked to this city, where 1t was found tnoy had
boarded tho bloomington aud Western c1pIesd4
lls} we1e arrested in . Hleepur 1t Champaign
Gsy aud returned bore. They we're taken back
10 dFeenhell to-uigbt. Frake MAS under strong
guard, ~ there were threats OF lyuchins. Alf.
hanks. fathcr Of thu g1r!, a4a with tho officers
who captured F1Ak0. No claimed thst they
wo,'ld be merEisd in EobtaAks Point, to which
] he had purchased tckets.
, 1875-09-30

vious, on tho hhppy c1cnt. His rcmarkB wcrn
very facetto,le. and ELECTED unhounded laughter.
I1o concluded BY presenting tho bride with
magnificent bouquet, Mrs. r. N. Ra!hngton.
the rres,dont Of tho Association. followed 2tr.
Emery. And wished tho young couple htPplnesna
and Joy in their Journey, through life. Several
some depicting Tho trials and t.'huIattons
of bachelors, and showing how much
nicer and plessnntor IT Was tol have,
4 rnAto. Others agAlu depicted tho troubtes cf
married life, aud tile bothcraton with tho bahies 8,
which was particularly enjoyed by tho eirla.
The Rev. Mf. 1lann Was also metla the recipient
OF beautiful bouquet Tho nonbcrs OF tho
Association, sll Of whom are deaf aud dunn,
romainod togethns until lato hour en3oyi ug
marred their pleasure. Moro than half OF t'ioso
present wnse young mon and gislo of m .Er
Ablc age. and they undoubtedly went aEAj with
the determination 10 do like Mr. 10th ant. hfiss
Carroll without delay.
4 DAr-scHooL FOR nEAF-MuTEs IN CT IcAno
To ae Editor cf The Chtruao Trtbnnt:
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-1t was the p1oaF uro Of tho
wrisor recently to pay n viat 10 tho aelioo' OF
that namo located in one Of the large rooms OF
the school building on Harrison stFeos near
Lake. The purals verc engaged IN blackboard
exercises nndor the training Of Prof. 7. A.
Emery, who has Ind n,nrh OK 'dr1enco in the
WQfK. ~ In HQt YtstF e4bioo %A4n 1NAooi " al
organized and ia spsospcrod stf hdy ever einco,
tho number cf pupils incrcasipa. Tho number
admitted from tito first has r.een tvcnty-oue.
PROT, Z. thinks it ccnId be Bou.cwhat Increased
~ npcc,aj efforts rho c1is ttnce OF tho schnel
and its privileges ellt, DO tnado moro generally
known, a.l ail unfortuuAtf,s for whom II IL lu-
tended should bA induced TO a.tcud.
Ihta school IL similar to others now in exist
ence in litt4burg l}ossc,n, st. Louis, aud tho
ono recently organized in Cincinnati. Tho
crowded condition OF ID State institutions has
made thia organization necessary. II may ho
vol to stato TINT there s CROWNS,
feeling among wcll-kn own educators OF tha dcat
and dumb against Tho congregation Of great
numbers Of pupils under ono management.
Their experience He ,n,B tu favor smaller schools
of from l75 to 2of, pupils each. Tile hisl,e,.
number In attendance at Any ono Stato ilstltu-
tion reached Gn0, and continued al ahout that
figure, Until oihf,r schools had to be organized
in order to accommodate tho increased
number OF applicants for admission. 40
tho number III candidates for admission
to our State institution ut Jacksonville in-
tcroaBes. and the menus OF accommodation de-
crease III proportion, It may he necessary in the
,,ourso Of timc to erect anothor school in the
northern part Of the State. or The Advantages
OF having moro than ono institution in tho Stnto
It may perhaps DO worth while 10 speak on so1uo
future occasion through the columns Of tho
trGBr, a.
, 1875-09-30

MEETING or TIE ASSOClATI0S
Tho Association OF Deaf Aiutes held highly
interesting sneetipg at their hall Oh tho corner
0! Madison aud Dearborn stEoots last night.
The object was twofo!d. In tho first place It
was for tue purpose OF listening to lecture
by tho I.oy. MIR. A. W. olaun. doaf nuto ot
unusua ABILITY. who ia engaged In mission work
among tho doaf and dumb. Mr.. MApn has
mission stations in Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago,
and Milwaukee. In tho second place, it Was to
give recuptou to deaf and dumb couple
married III this city Monday night. In the rear
Of the Speakers platform waa 4 blackboard, on
which ths following
ArDiisa OF WELCOME
to the Rov. A. ". Maun was written:
NEs1HEsp BKotHun: Froul timo to time, when
ot talent md laets have to bearing
eages Of truth aud cat1ssan counacl. NO hays wei
cutnca rAen ~ benefacors, hut when you, who, hks
ourselves. heaF an4 sle.t on.y yoeee.. l.n;
M!Ia WY, centuries ,sEo. nut only CAUSED ~ !!
{ec tlrtl! u tue1ptuas,hle sympathy pes1ips our
sn.iro bcsug. ourselves u hs prestnce of al
tscd elder brother. ant bid 3oH welcohIs with u
DEEPER, 1uoEo intensified earnessntss.
fron, pol sonaE exl srepce, you knew well the din
ion u inovledys; sou Know toe, Low II luz, low
bard q the WY by which most Iuu.s. 4t,si, to
tuowledss Of tue truth ~ Il is III 1esu. md knowing
llat, you better guide Iu upwa ri struggle
W. believe that tlr Almighty Master Las saii 10 you
"uo pruech NY uosTe. freti my sherp." No uouar
}nu for tbs stf.sacrlelug zeal with which you loyu
obsyt1 the cumm4ud. and Will receive suur word. ~
acavenly ~AisIsrings, praying tbs willis that taei.
sActeI eeb"uA 1usy never dit away.
THE sUIuEcr OF MR. MASNH LEtTrkE
MAa "i.1cellonco OF ChaIsctaT." which Nah de-
i.t.sd III 1he t,yn Language. TIE dss! aud dll.ab
scpss.er Vi TAa Tnthr.E has bcconle FA!lcr
Et,.ly IN THIS language, and thei ofore GOULD A,,s
iel ott ihe krtnTu ~ FULLY III It desessed. At
1hu conclusion u his relarls, 5lr. Lmefy, tue
scachc1 II tho Gay schan for deaf tnutoS,
Mouuled tbe platform aud coagl latulatpi
THE xuCHu HAlpK ASD uElpEJAuoA,
Nj. JuAu Notu. Vi this CITY. mud Mas Cutsoll, Of
, 1875-09-30

t7s- William q. Hayhoufn a IL. w. EAsalCth !.
n1n,rseit: taken.
i7'. Jamra Mesttlirn ". Jo+nph leo: tnhcn.
iRi. ". LoWB and Nathan r. Dalton, tmile3nl, otts
II. Margaret j. Hrtn; iAken.
ADJOURNMENT.
Tho Court adjourned to 0 o'clock tomorrow
morn!ng.s
Tho colobrate'l caso of contempt. tho City
Council Of Chicago vi. Julgc Williams, will tc
hoard in tho Hlll reMo Court to.1nOrr0w.
, 1875-09-30
BEAUTIFUL For THE LAWYERS.

Rpeeras Dlspatch "a The Ch,eaos Tribune.
IApIAAAroLls, Sept. 29.-3trH. Hattie Russell,
wifo Of James II. Russell, \ prominent man, sues
for divorce on tho ploa Of cruelty, and askH for
$4,000 alimony. lie crosscs her petition, and
nuBsell, Tor el0o, 900 damsges tor alternating bis
wtte's affections and breaking up lin homo.
Loading lawyers OF tho city arc engaged In tho
cha4.
, 1875-09-30

Important to the Preservation OF Teeth-
John dosnolla Cherry Iooth.Paste,
the most ehicAcious denttrlcs known. Try It. For
sale by al lrugglsta Wholesale agents, Torrsy d
bradley, I'll and ITS 1kanloirh street.
, 1875-09-30

Ult lHUlsuHys oCTl. Nv, III 7 I'z VVlVc1.
Dealers anil Consumers attend this es.o Il you xaA
to etnck up md secure bargains.
a IArlor Suits.
II Marble and Wopd Top Chanho< 5ots.
1a' Walnut Bedsteads, a'aored.
100 Aarblo and Wood TOP Tables.
30 Marble aud Wood Hall Trees.
IL Bureaus.
lob ". i. bureaus aud Comuodea.
tu1 Wooit.seat Chairs aud Rockers,
600 Malnnt-seas Chairs and Noetats.
2Aj Rolls Floor OH Cloth.
Lounges, Book Casoa, Mattruzscs, Moat Hafta, Thlk
Nota, Side Doarda Kaay Chstrs. Show Csssa, Mlnen
Patlor md otnce Dasks, lsrRe Iron safo, rfsnos.
@. r. GORE 4 CO., AuctGnocsA
, 1875-09-30

Pianos md Orgnns.
Esl!et, Davis Col Grand, Square, and Upright
and Smiths American Orgaus can be found only At
", ". Kimbsll's, corner State and Adahn stsoots,
Chicago.
, 1875-09-30
Hugh Maher Files a Portontous Bill
Against John B. Lyon.
"reminiscences Of The Wheat Corner of lS1o
Turning Of dahcr's Elevator.
Troubles in a Goa! Firn1---Taxes on the
Cussom.House Lot.
Proceedings in Banluuptcy..-Record O.
New acknowledgements.


-S"'' FH'el'
FILING TIE ANSWER.
| Ahont three wcoks nro hill WAS fiIr,f In tho
United States Circuit Court bv Jcsso II, Eos.
nonr ,l,s wo,t n1r;,,on halfway co,,nanv .,
FaA5' ~ "oo. D''''o" - NH'"as ooA"p"A,' 81
horso. railroad an Lake street acrosp tia Iridoe
and on Canal street from Lake to wost Four
tcenah ntsoes. The ILL sets out tho organiz1.
ton Of the Chicago City Hallway Company III
.eJ5. 6hf1 Htate8 that, afnone otbor Priyllogca
tho right was given ii to lay a track on Lake
and Canal streets; TINT subsequently. aud in
1868, thla right was surrendered by tito
oou.tAn' w soa1''o,t va ~ ""'."s o'uol
privileges gwen ~ Ana lhas inc Guy sherohy
agreed to keep those streets clear Of railway:
~ % ,oeo ouatsea tnas u" sno oo'n ot apt'' ass
tho Common Council granted liconso or frBu.
s".e. ~ NV 4os w ."sn""t ~, company
70 1ay track On LaKe s91oot' from the Nest 'lhe
OF Market Btroet, hc1oss tho bridge aud thctIcp
aouth m cana, .trcot In I;onrtoonfh, Tbc con,.
,t,Nt =. ~ WA ~ eo,
nir;so nesoS nnn.s " 1ne
tbo hu,iina n, t,,o r,orosod tr,.,, ,-,,,
tna oulldlne OF 'no p'opoeeo tFaeN VIII
T,mrs,v hv a,iu,,ot,,. .,,,,,,t;or
oo"pany, " nstma."''nH .11 eou'po''A,o''
to tho Company to llaYo it commence prncoed-
nRs to stop such action. but tint It has refused.
FRtcr itereftrn nBtta f,r NJ, IN III net inn In iii.
an, hrhnN c1n;1;n1 thot thn Co,n,n1, ronnc;i
~ ~ -. ~ .na sn,, o-sjs,s'sno 49,. ~,
M nHu nv ttsE' ~ l,4ee suen yAt4'Lnnee. !aat th4
new company IL aoout 70 Mhao M assignment
OF III HghtB and francsnso6 70 ao1no rcreons Hn-
known tu hin, 10 that lne proposed plan rly bo uore
easily carried oat.
Temporary restraining order WAS granted at tho
time ly Judge DrlHnuoud, and yesterday motion
for injunction VAS heard tHore Judgo Drtmiuond.
THE ANSWER
Of the Metropolitan city Hallway Company, !. +.
Young, ". +. Hlldrott, Cornelius Mahuney, William
Young, aud d. l.. uough, comprising its Olicer5
also Tiled yesterday Tbs defendants admit tho 9rBa
i1aton Of the City Hallway Company. aud TINT II uua
right to iay track IN lake and Canal Bteets, which
was to be completed In eghteen months. THY deny
that the City Hallway Company executed thu required
bonds when tho ordinance Rrauttug them ths PRIV
egs waa paaaea, aud therefore, contend that thu
tract VIA not binding ths City If Chicago: that the
Hallway Company nuyGr Intended TO nBn tho fanchse
on Lake and Canal atrcota, but only proposed to hcl
IT, 80 as to prevent any other road iroui using It, thus
cnmmitttng fraud OF thu City Council and tho In
haLltauts Of The city.
The Organization Of the Wcst niviHlon Hallway CON-
rsa Of tso hefo o sy EEK Y coI
be hid It ID also admitted that In November jB11
tha Common Council lasaed ai ordinance entitled
rce.s fsan raway ,s.es by anBt'tutIo ~ and isr
other purpo1cs," but Is denied .at At that s,me te
lineage Clty aa'tNr3 % tt ~ III ''.a" H. tt ~
, 1875-09-30

oARLETON-C0RDE8-On the 2sth inst. by tho
nsx. A. II. Btoveli, D. D., Mr.. Wilam II. Carleton.
Of Chicago Rud Mits Borbta O. Cordea, Of arrixbu1g
rNew York stata aud harrisburg papers rleasa
copy,
, 1875-09-30
POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A menting Of Republican, Of the Fifth Ward WIN .
hrli III f1nIcra Hail. ThIrtJ .fiftn.. and C"u, ~
trny..av., Saturday cyrnin tht aid ri ortohssa
for this warl, anil preparing for tae romIns NV ,s
ralRn. "'a'
full nttenin1rc ia desired.
Az ncp"hl'esn' of Tho Ward arc Invited 10 4
present.
y. +, COVERT
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-21
Current Notes.

''No Union soldier, no widow of a Union
soldier, no colored person, need apply" is
the unwritten law of the majority in the
house of representatives. Ex-rebels and their
friends are preferred to war Democrats. The
colored caterer goes by the board, a1d Tues
day colored woman, filling a menial position,
was dismissed to make room for the widow
of Rebel captain. How the crippled Union
veterans would be sent hobbling off should a
Democrat get into the White House !-Utica
Herald.
There would seem to be reason for Senator
Morton's proposed investigation into the last
Mississippi election. The revolution there
was not brought about altogether by moral
suasion, we suspect; there was at least a mar
gin of intimidation and violence, and would
be useful to know the extent of it. The
Democrats cannot afford to resist the call for
investigation; it should be joint committee,
with some of the most thorough and honest
men of both parties upon it.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
When a New England senator, who is rec
ognized as one of the leaders of bis party,
takes occasion in his first speech in the United
States senate to denounce "the heresy that
the United States is a nation," it would seem
to be time for such declaration of the actual
status of our government as will definitely
settle the question and leave no room for a
confusion of ideas as to whether the United
States is a nation,or, as Mr.. Eaton asserts, a
mere confederation of Independent nations
Had this matter been settled beyond dispute
twenty years ago we should have been spared
the costly war against secession. That war,
it had been supposed, ended the discussion,
but with men of Mr.. Eaton's ideas coming
into power it is evident that future trouble
may arise unless the danger is prevented by
such constitutional guarantee as cannot be
over ruled. 1t is for that purpose that Mr..
Morton has introduced in the senate his Sc
res of resolutions Courant.
The New York Herald nominates Cardi-
nal McClosky as the successor of Pope Plus
TX. Sam Bowies of the Springfield Repub-
kcan is understood to favor Charles Francis
Adams for the position; while Dana of the
New York Sun goes in strong for the truly
good Deacon Richard Smith OF the Cincn.
natl Gazette. We should like to be allowed
to suggest the Rev. DR.. A. A. Miner or the
Rev. De Witt Talmadge. Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-21
News and Other Items.

Bismarck's official residence in Berlin cost
$3,OOO,OOO.
1t is announced that Clara Louise Kellogg
will be married in few weeks to Mr.. Bradish
johnson Smith, a wealthy New Yorker of
Knckerbocker ancestry.
William Cullen Byrant is said by a CORES.
pondent to indulge occasionally in gymnastic
exercises, such as raising himself up over the
door by his arms, and he is 81.
The Rev. Mr.. Shipman of Norwich, says that
he was once called to marry man who was to
be united TO fourth wife. As he approached
the couple he said, as usual, "Please RISE" The
man fidgeted about on his chair, and finally re-
marked: "We've usually sot"
A. L. Haddock. who was recently sentenced
at st. John, N. B., to twenty-four years i'm.
prisonment for passing forged letter of credit
on the Bank of British North America, was
for twenty years poor but honest coachman in
New York.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall made his theatrical
debut in New York on Saturday night. A des-
patch says that except that be parted with his
traditional moustache and glasses, he was A.
Oakley Hall, lawyer, and nothing more.
"The Crucible,'' it says, cannot be called good
play.
A Paris gymnast not satisfied with ordinary
trapeze display, had himself shot out of NOR
ter by small charge of powder on to the per-
forming bar, one Sunday night last month.
The night before the feat had been q success.
but on this occasion the human bomb struck
head foremost against the bulustrade in front
of the boxes, and was taken up unconscious.
Mayor Stokely of Philadelphia, has trans-
mitted to the centennial board of finance a
proposition to organize centennial legion, to
be composed of one company-of 100 men each
from each of the thirteen original states.
The idea originated with Maj R. c. Gilchrst of
the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston,
sc.
Vesuvius, after long period of rest, gives
signs of an approaching eruption. The large
crater which has been formed since the last
disturbance, emits black smoke, always
symptom of volcanic activity, although the
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-21

About 10 boys have been employed in the
hoe shop, who do all the work for the institu-
tion and all that can be obtained outside. A
larger number of boys work in the chair-shop.
Two thousand dollars have been netted during
the year for the work of the boys. Six boys
have been employed in the 'othing room and
four have done the meHding. The boys are
kept at school four hours each day except few
weeks in the year. Mr.. Wentworth reports ef.
ficiency on the part of all his assistants and
hearty cooperation.
But one boy has died during the year, Chas
II. Thomas of Yarmouth. There has been no
other case of severe sickness.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
VIM. E. Gould, Esq, Treasurer reports that
the expenditures for the year ending Dec. 1,
1875, to be $4, ,S03 40. The following are the
items: Salaries, labor, returning boys, SO, ,946.
49; repairs, machines and labor in brick-yard,
$1,56S.32; provisions and groceries, $4, ,797. 10;
boots, shoes, clothing, bedding, Sc, ,339 81; coal
and wood, $3,315.39; corn, meal and grain,
S692 O6 trustees expenses, $685. 40; tools, seeds
and manures, $68349; blacksmithing, repairs,
hardware, $401. .01; teams, carriages and har-
nesses. $449.12; Ice, $25.3 library books and
stationery, S476.62; chair stock and freight
$l,2l5S1 furniture and crockery. $466.79
miscellaneous, $S90.45. Total, S24,S0340.
PHYSICIANS REPORT.
The report of DR.. G. o. Files contains some
matters of interest. There has been somew what
more sickness the past year than during the
previous. Quite a number of the boys are
troubled with scrofulous diseases. There have
been several cases of erysipelas and acute rheu-
matism. He approves of the bill of fare and
would not change except by the addi-
tion of oatmeal or wheaton groats and an in
crease of the quantity Of milk given the boys.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-21

The suggestion is made that every town in
the land on the coming Fourth-ofJuly, invite
one of its citizens with abilities equal to the
task to deliver instead of the usual spread
eagle oration an address embodying the his.
tory and progress of the town since its birth,
and that afterwards collection be made of
these orations for preservation. OF course
no one will ever read the collection, but it
will make series of volumes such as it is
considered the proper thing to have, like the
British Poets for example. If the project be
carried out the man who lives in the newly
settled Western town will have abundant
reason to congratulate himself, while to the
New Englander the very name "Fourth-o of.
July" will be terror forever after.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-21
CIothingCheaper

than ALLOTHERS can sell
it, although OTHERS say
different; they do not
know of whom they talk.
We have seen some smart
men but could always find
another just as smart, and
we do not have to go to
Providence to find them
either. A large assOrt-
ment of
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-21

1t is authoritively stated now that the slate
recently announced of centennial orator, poet
and Declaration of Independence reader, was
clever fraud, no appointments having been
made.-[ Philadelphia Press.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-11

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-11

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-11

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