davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
THE EUROPEAN GRAIN MARKETS.

THE EUROPEAN GRAIN MARKETS.
PRICES LOWER on TUE CONTINENT, EXCEPT IN RUS
sA-A LARGE DEFICIENCY INFECTED IN GREAT
BRITAIN. ~ ,o-,
IoSDOY, Monday, Aug. 80. 1879
The Mark Lane ErLress, in its review OF the
corn trade for the PAST week, has the following:
There has been little change in the wheat markers
generally, which, with the new produce nave ohly peh
moderately suppliedthe best quality mostly inalnl
ing its previous value, while the INFERIOR mas cuu,u
OF last year. though the amounts then son weIe uouo
those now but foreign imports stu beng irce We g9un %
try has been amply supplied a rather lower rates fur
has recovered frame III Paris, ana nne oIu "ncdt na'
risen ore shilling per quarter. The French markets gen
orally have been calm and unchanged nut III some ul INC
and Holland have given in the new qualities aDolt
a shilling per quarter In Germany thc tendency n1n ,
the fine OF the weather has been dOwnwaru. !no
same true Hungary for inferior qualities tOugn De
yield In scarcely average But at odessa hoeI
maintain prices greatly to the detrment OF the export
trade in confidence that they will eventually be paid io
their patience the season advances ana the echei
deficiency is known Still, looking al the present yea
as only an average In quantity. aud az rom inns
large deduction must he made for its general ghtnrss III
the actual amount OF -four produced-say. on three
fourths from five to ten per contwe may possibly
count further deficiency or 10000 quarters az q
time when pOpula.io Is vastly on tne Increase We
have no doubt that the imports w meet our necessities
but VIC expect the terminates II VIII DC coso
The weather Ia fair and favorable for gathering the mop
crop and for bringing grain into fine condition
In Mark Lane English wheat Is two shngs per quar-
ter lower than last Monday, and foreign one to three
shilings lower according to samples Flour is very dull
lower
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
TuE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

ARRIVAL OF A BRITISH ACENT-THE VALUE OF THE
UsE OF THE CANApAN FISHERIES To BE AS
sLSsED.
QUEBEC, Sept. 13.-Mr. Ford, the British
Charge dAfalres at Darmstad with his Secretary, Mr
Bcrgne has arrived by the Polynesia iie mas Deen ap
poned agent on the Commission shortly 10 meet al hai
vr,1or th. Treaty OF Washington 70 determine the
,t..uct 70 be pa!d hy Americans fOr the use Ok tie
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
C,prrpF OF VEsrERN OUTLAWS.

KANSAS CITY, IO., Sept. 13.-John Dayton,
owen Rooney, and Henry Long Colt entered the Rail-
road House. Oh the shawnee road, dirreputa6e place
,t outside the city limits robbed the In charge
aud ravished the woman mp stairs Car0t, the man In
ch,rar escaped and brought the police The three ruf
uans we're captured after desperate ngat III when ohe
policeman wac badly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
DEPARTURE OF DEMOCRATS TO SYRACUSE

John Kelly and several Tammany leaders
left this city for Syracuse yesterday in order to be on the
ground early the meeting Of the Democratic State
Convention. The AntiTammany men go to Syracuse to-
day, and intend TO make sharp contest for seats in the
Convention There three sets of delegates from te
XIth Assembly Dstrict-the Tammany. the Antl-I am
many and MorIssoy delegations al OF whom expect to
hr illnIflOl.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
NOMINATIONS TO I'll

NOMINATIONS TO THE NEw-VORK LEGISLATURE
PouGHKEEPsIE, \. Y, Sept. 13.-Thc Dem
oeIas of the Ist Assembly District OF Duches- County
have nominated John A. fitcn for the Assembly. Inc
nominations Prohibition party in Dutclcss County
for the Assembly, George X. Tabor Of IlWhSs IN
the District, and Henry d. Myers Of Poushkeelse III
ha
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
ANTITAMMANY DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE

At meeting OF the Anu aininany Dciho-
Gratis the XVIII Assembly District last evening at Con
tincnta Hall, Mt Eigltl-avc and Thirtyfourthst inc
following delegates and atcrnaes were elected TO attend
the Syracuse Come cnon: DccGatcs-Thos. \. lAd"lth
Thos. Costgm aud Peter Bradley. AltoInaes-JOhh
Morris, Patrick Brady, ana Vim. Becker
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
COLIJERY DISASTER IN ENGLAND.

ELEVEN PERSONS sJFFOCArED IN SHROPSHIRE
LOSDoS, Monday, sept. l3, 1879
Eleven persons persisted Oh Saturday iast
from poisonous gas IN the bennington "ooo Oo'hcJ'
gbropPIire.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
THE CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.

TWO THOUSAND ADDITIONAL CASES REPORTED.
LONDON, Monday. Sept. 10, 1873.
There are 5000 cases of cattle disease in
Deyonsh,re an Increase OF 900 during the past week
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

Canadian fisheries lie will leave tomorrow for Ottawa
TO make the necessary arrangements ana prepare 'he
case the part OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

FAILURE OF A GLASGOW MERCHANT
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. H. $50 a. ma
John II. Wat, merchant Of Glasgow. has
failed. His liabilities are estimated at $25O000.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14
FOREIGN GOLD COMING TO NEW-YORK.

LoxDos, Monday. Sept 49, 1873.
The Erening Globe reports that gold to the
amount Of i27 900 was withdrawn from the Bank to-day
for NeW-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

Seventeen out of the % towns In Kenncbec County
give Connor ,4O6 and Roberts $500
Hancock County is very cose-probably Democratic
by about 80 majority.
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR IN PORTSMOUTH.
PORTSMOUTH,, n. H., Sept. 13.-The Demo-
Gratis to-day elected Moses H. Goodrich, Mayor Of this
city, by about 22O majority gain Of AL and six out Of
Lie ion AlleImen.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-14

towns in York County gives Connor 10 ma
tority against Republican majority last year OF 737,
being a loss of Coz Connor has probably carried the
county by $50 majority against 745 last year.
The vote for Governor in 100 towns compares az fol-
, 1875-02-16

ertv-owncrn for damages for changing the
gra'ta, hat II wan afterwards learned that tho
property in tho immediate vicinity was unim-
proved, and consequently tters could bo mn
damages. In regard to tho proposed viatll,ctH
At Milwaukee avenue Ani sangan,on street, tho
case different, md tho city wu,lIl bo lihbla
for damaEes. Some general conversation about
tho best plans to bo adopted and pursued follow
cd, aud then tho moetlnG hrnae up without ar-
irving at ANY tiefino conclusion. Another meet
ing OIL tic nubjoct viii tako placa this afternoon
JOHN TOSNEn.
Mr.. John ronnor. famltiAEly known among tho
hrc-bo7s Az "Tony." pm. in hin first appearauco
1t tho Coutrai statinn yontertiay; tho Clief hav-
Ing visited him last evoning. anti recommended a
return to nct,vo business a. tncans OF banHt-
Ing rocollccsions conucctad with lia wife, Mrs.
Jane Topner, 1ntoly lcccaBe,i. Tho old mai,
looks caraworn and norcly distressed. 11o might
we'll 30 appear after losing tho companion
Of his tnys and sorro~s for sEreo-scoro
yeats. Tho JOYS Of tho oil man during all this
time, 1t Ia pleasant to recoect, exceeded far the
sum OF Ills sors0ws; fact due. In great mons-
ure to tho tender sYectton OF slia beloved wife.
air. Tonner is ono Of the pioneers In tho tile-
history OF Chicago, having boeu CONNECTED With
Elk 5earh experience in tho frea Of
city burned 90 disasssoua1y ~ Chicago
consltuteh no email contribution TO tho
history Of a city. by trade q rope-tnaker, Mr..
Tonnor served in the earliest DAYS of tho voiun.
teer Fire Department, md waa the first man
pnid undcr tho paid Fire Department, Is be WAS
alHo tho first man In tho old Armory, going thcre
with old No. 4. II the cobwoba that clustered
on Tho bosrlmcd ceilings Of that old building
could only speak to-day, they would breathe no
harsh storios in reference to old man Tonucr.
Among the Chtefs Of tho Fire Department.,
Mr.. Tonner remembers Cy.nH P, Bradley. Silan
h1oDrido, Douuls svesnio, U. r. 1far,is, Robert
A. Williams, and tho pfeBunt Incumbent, Mat
thas l,ounor; and in Tie great irca those Chiofs
hsvo managed Nfr, Tonner has beun ono OF tho
mort active participants.
hlr. Tonner reared largo family, rine dnngh-
tors and one son, who Ielonged to tho Shields
Guards, aud IL now dead. Among his sons-
in-law may DO mentioned Dennia hweenie.
First-Assistant Fire-Marshal Mr.. john Ag-
new, brother Of Sheriff Agnaw JOHN
Mccormick, painter and gIazier William Graves,
cont actor: John Dcpuy; wealthy rcal-estato
deaIer in Dixon, Ill; ind John Moore, connoct-
Cd with insurance interests iu Chicago.
Mr.. Tonner has amRHEod considerable proper
y. has hoat Of friends everywhere, and will
feel AZ cohtented in Chicago as abroad. II was
intmated around headquarters yesterday tia.
ho contcmrlntsd visit to Now York. The old
man shoul abandon this idea as onpo, and cling
in hs declining years to lIiH old ASSOCIATIONS.
, 1875-02-16
RAILROAD NEWS.
ATTACK ON THE BALTIMORE T. on,

ATTACK ON THE BALTIMORE T. OHIO.
II has nlwnys been maintained by TUE trnIn-
UsE that tho Saratoga combination has been en-
Rineered by Col. Scott l'resident OF the Penn
sylFania Railroad Company, for tho purpose Of
preventing tho baltimore Il Ohio lsa,rend from
gaining proper foothold in Chicago. but tito
combination, Instead Of hurting the road, has
only holped to establish it, aud giyo 1t \ soputa-
tion which 1t could not otherwise havo obtaincd
in five yonrs. This favorite nchome Of Mr. Scott
having foundatod on tho opposition and good
sense Of our Western roads, ho Ia now showing
h1s land oponly, and Las commenced war against
tho baltimore i Ohio single-hsndod sud At its
hon1e. This war was begun few
daye ago by tho rcnnsslvsuia Railroad Company
making rates from Baltimore to Chicago at Is
cents por 10u pounds on fourth-ctass freig1ts,
whiIo tho regular ratcs aro 10 centB. Cunsa-
qnon.iy tho Baltimore i Ohio mado stntar ra-
dnction from Baltimore, and sent agents 10 Phil
adollphia and CONTRACTED Large amounts at IL
goods tavo been reduced from both Philadelphia
and Baltimore from 81 to 30 centn. Tho bat:1e
Is. still At fevot-heat, and there is no telling
where tho light will end. Should it not bo
Rstt1od wllh,n few days, the Nav York and
Boston roatB must necessarily becomo involved
III tho quarrel. The roads OF theso two cltieB
c.nuot posalhiy maintain high rates wien those
Of Philadelphia and Baltimore are carrying
1felR0tB tOr 0lt10BE nothing.
The rates from the West to tho East, though
HeomlnGly settled, arc far from being aatlsEac-
tory to a largo numbor Of roads. Aa stated yoH-
torday, tho PEORIA and Indianapolis roads are do
Ing their utmost to divert tho gran-trado from
Chicago. At first thcso roads refused to submit
to tho rates sdoptcd In this city last wee:s. But,
after humorous cntreaties they consented yea
tertlaY to put up tho rates. but in doing so they
did not make them Oh tic basla Of the Chicago
oncs. On this baRis, the rasos from indianapolis
to Now York should hAvo boon male " ecuts On
fourth class. but Instead they made them
but 35 conts OF course tho Chicago roads
are indignant about thie action, especially
the Illinois Central and the Chicago t.
Alton, which cross tho Indianapolis roads at
several points. According to present indications.
tho nav ratos will not be adhered to fiTo
days longer. Tho sa,no interests which have
brought OIL tho first war from the West TO the
East, and now from tho East to the West will
aGain inVolro tho Western roads in war. which
will not until ono or tho other Of theao iR-
toroass gives up tho fight utterly exhausted,
JOINT TARIFF.
The Chicago j. Northwestern and Davenport
& St. Paul Railroads. Iaro Just issued tic fol-
lowing joint ta1if, With Mill take effect Feb. 49,
, 1875-02-16
LOCAL LETTERS.
THE NEW COUNTY HOApiTAL.

To thu Editor pf Vie CHICAGO Ir,ounE:
CHICAGO, Feb 15.-Tho County Commissioners
heem inclined ut last to take very important ntep
in the right direction. The pressing necessity FOR
. now County uoHpital has long been known to
oycrY ono n Ail conyerssnt with tho condition Vt
tho old hospital. The location Is IN all regards
e1ecratle; no amount Of patching or repairing
can make tho old tumblo-down Iookery now IN
uss 1T for hospital purposes; It is simply satu-
rated With the elo,nents Of Infectious diseases,
And cannot DO purified by sny process
OF dis!nfection that will provo to be
anything more than temporary maheshtft, AZ
the sofry e1lerlehc Of tho medical officer las
2buudantlY 10 monsttated. III the Judgment Of
the medical profession Of Chicago, tic Cook
County Hospital wAs, long ago, condemned ~
not only unit foE Use, but as positively danger
ous to life. Nowadays, it IL almost dsgface
to have such dineasos a. hospital sa1tgtens pucr-
pera! feyer, and erysipe!as III \ hospital at ali;
but the beHt efforts Of tile staf OF our County
Hospita have failed 10 keep these fearful lseasaa
year or two ago prominent English surgeon,
who had already visited the worst specltnanR OF
hospitals to be found on the continent Of Europe
(and they Aaya some atsocious specimens over
tLere), waited tho Cook County Hospital. Ua
wls compelled to admit that in all his travels ho
had "seen nothing half 10 bad" Have VIC not
euioYed tho unenviable reputation Of having
thu worst hosp4tal Oh the globo lopg enough
Tha heasilen city OF bombay syep possesses flos-
pltal infinitely superior to-uirs, which was built
aud IL supported BY tho munifcance OF wealthy
pArses kuight. aud our Commissioners, hero III
Chiasgo, In tho yeAx lb75, halt aud hesitate aud
, 1875-02-16
Garibaldl,. Reception in Il me.

A special dispatch to the London Daily Ne,as
gives the following account Of 0arlbaldl's recep-
lion in Home Oh tue 25th ol jan uary.
The piaxzs de- Tesnlins was thfonged TO re-
ceive hinl. Work,agmen's socet.ea, With tlstr
respective b.nue1s, veso strongly represented,
aud within the station and wlhout there was
barely atanding-room. The Mayor OF Rome was
1t lla station, and near HIM the wife OF Menottl
Qaribxld, aud little Clells, the Generals daugh-
tor.
u Tho arrival OF tho traiu was slguklized BY
dehfening shouts echoed TAR and wide Of Viva
GAsibaldl. I Tho Genelal appeared at tho window
Of tue carriage, thauked the bystauders, and
k.ssed little Clella, who was held up to him. The
Mayor then entered tho carriage, and aslcomed
GaribaIdi IN lhe name Of tho City VI homo ~ lts
defeudsr.
"supported BY Basso snd Menottt, he mhda
his Way, amidst enthusiastic cheasing, to tue
carriage in waiting for him. The crowd. having
unyoked the horses. then proceeded to dag the
carriage, tue General rising in Acknowledgements
Of the deafeninx cleers that greeted him. lilo
wore tho famous rod shut. with Tho cloak, tue
loose handkerchief round his ueok, ani tho red
blus cap embroidered with guild. Passing slowly
IRON the station, b n length reached tho Hotel
, 1875-02-16

An adjourned meeting Of tue citizens Of the
Bi1th Ward, living along and Adtscen. to Stewart
avenue. was heid At Hickey's Hall iast evening
10 hear the report OF q committee appointed TO
take steps to Induce the Board Of Public Work4 to
fosco The Fort Wayne nailsoad to improve the
avenue ~ required by the ordiusncss granting
said zoaa tho right to lay iss track through sa'a
street.
The COMMITTEES reported that 1t had exam
sned ths city ordinances boA1ing on the sub
ject, aud hsa waited upon the Board OF Public
Works, Which body acted very nueii 81
1t it w.s the paid agent Of tho Pitts
burg Fort Wayne hsi1toad. Instead Of
tue peopls., and that the Committee
VISA NOT recognized until III attorney bad boea
employed 10 oonfront Tho Board. who auceeeded
u convincing it thst tho ps opls had some rights
, 1875-02-16
SUBURBAN..
YhNE r1HrAT

II q lovor OF the beautiful could have stood
on the roattum Of Ferry Hall school-room last
Friday evening, his eyes would hkve been delight.
Cd. He would hRye seen the spacious hall, from
which the sehool-desas had buon removed, filed
viii. young ladies', in all the bright costumes and
colors Of q fancy-dresa party. Tha affair was,
Of course, under tue direction Of Prof. and Mrs.
Weston, but nominaliy given by Miss Mudgett,
who gracefully received the guests,
AZ 8 o'clock the first young ladies entered,
led by Eva St. Clair, mud her faithful but ee-
ccntrio Topsy. Following these vera costumes
~ varions as the styles OF beauty they were
designed to accompany. Thcro was the bells in
the magniacencs OF silk and lace, worn after the
manner Of 1875, and the ancleut dame Of the
last century, in her no lsss rich robes Of aatln.
stately maiden, in tho alwAys beautiful uresa
Of purs whts offered striking contrast 10 the
piluant Dolly Warden tu her "coat Of many
eoloEy;" Little no Peep, accompanied By
ecd TO the losa Of her charge, a. we'll slle might
be, under the circumstances. Tho lass from tho
rura! districts, in garb low as to the neck, and
brief a. to the sleove, kindly famed tue little
fur. pethspa tho most young lady pres
ens was QUE tho skirt Of wloas dresa consisted Of
Sunday TA1BusEs, the lighter oyerskits being OF
Wsukogan 3a1ettes, The sash beautifully em-
broldeEsd WITH missionary intelligence, and the
co!saKe t.atefully adorned with gold quotations.
1t iH almost inslaioua to mention individual
costumes. Ous rarely sees more complete 70.
ricty; not single drfsa had its duplicate, and
each was perfect IN its way, Though Invitations
we're not issued iii Thursday, the young ladies
had comblued an abundance oi taste aud skiIl
with little time mud indifferent facilities, produc-
ing roauit truly marvellous to those WHO were
outside the ring
The evening was passed IL dancing. prome-
nadlny, aud conversation. With Misses Iucss
Sweet aud Osborne ut the concert gtAnu. the
temptation wAs not to bs resisted. and
Thoae uow danced who never danced h+fors,
And thosa who always danced now danced the moss.
Through tha foresight OF Alias Stllia Good
rich. aAeh gusst ~ provided was6 Al 'osdss Of
, 1875-02-16

cnEtn,,zl. Tao crow'l wa. m grey, tA,,
St pi'sa thsro Tho pysl,.lits wcre ~ tr, ~
do,sa At length As waA aoArt to ray; ~ a.
oily tho l,onur yon Alvp 10 % M trt e
my merits. i,tnk you r otoanly f,r 1ais 'hls
demonstration. Finding, n,yrclt a.n! Int ,o, ms
roca Lilo glorio;a period nf ~. iii IT.! ~!
maintain tho nnst r,fo,t ordor, for auy s,nfrna f"a
&ucs wo,ld tliHpease mo- N'"AuFo'
Descending fr"n Ing carriage. he asa II tu,,
cd to the crowd ri,tl sad: People of IIum, !.
calm. We want doeL1s, not Words J1ayim',s IT. u
tered tho laso he appeared onco more a, W. ~.
window, mud spoke an nearly cnu1, lie Lrs1a s,a
for tue shouting, to muc, Inc nItno cfrcc. IL H.
fore, concluding with rrlowed il.uucinr ~ ~ "
cain, aud to aaperso quietly. lie l,ukod rais ~
" he wnltcd reRs. Otherwise 1lo Lolrayed In d.
cay OF power. The crowd which lad trnl.fo,su.s, W
itself 10 the Via CopeiIn. where the ueInrai 10y
expected to lodge rith Me,iot.i, wAs d1s,nnatn.n ny
ell Of seeing him tilerc for after slvrt ttas =.
the ftutcl Cohtan2i he wont to ,hs villa M IT, u
Monle Mario. Sfnco AtacaHIay'B tfora,1s nra. ~
ably no hero OF Iona ha4 orcar:trel H. .'.. y.
enthusiastic reception from tlo +euple,h 4'
, 1875-02-16

TIE CoHTEsTEE nE0INs lib CASE.
Tho Le Moyno-Farwell discussion resumed Its
tedious and monotonous COURSE yestesday morn-
ing In tho parlors Of the Hatch nouae. Mr. Lo
Moyne was present in person. and fled his ob-
factions to tho hearing Of witnesses at that time
and place, aud before that oflcor, aud the Court
thon proceeded to the examination of jntIges md
clorkB Of election OF the First Precinct Of the
Twentieth Ward.
WILLIAM CHAPLIN,
architect, WAS the first witness sworn. In an
swer to tho usual questions put BY Mr.. Vna
Ruren, the witness stated that he Ind resided In
tho First Precinct OF the Twentieth Ward for the
past three years, and bad twlco boon judge ut
election. On tho morning Vi tho last election ho
WAS present when the polls IN that preciuct wero
opened, aud accepted tlo tnlo designated by llr.
Iaslta'B watch as correct. In huHNer to snter-
rogatories regarding tho demand maeo by Le
Moyne's f,lcnd for the privilege Of having a
challenger inside, tho wituess said that he know
nothing about any such circumstance happening
On that day.. lle explained how the votes
were kept, aud maintained that all Has con-
Quoted fairly md honestly, The retnEHs wero
filled out OIL blank for the purpose, accompany
ing the ba!Iot-bo1, and this copy was given 10
he believed had hevor been altered 50 fir ~ the
votes for Representatives iu Congress. G.. d.
Farweli received 422 votes and J. Y. Lo 1foyne
Isl. The ballots wore returned to tho box afser
and was not opened again unit! Thursday
afternoon following the election. It was
then opened In the presence Of tho
County Clerk, and tho ballots counted and found
to be correct. When closely questioned In re-
gard to tho care taken In numbering tho ballots.
tho wltness stasod the utmost caro- was taken
both in numbering and IN counting ttem.. Iio
did not see any possibility Of tt>ote having bean
ballots bearing duplicate numbers IN tho box
when 1t was returned to the County Cerk.
On cross-exatniuatlon tho witnesB testified that
ho was boarder at tho Hutch Nouac at tho tin.e
Of the election, aud that ho know several Of tho
boarders there. Tho Registration Doard wcro
tho judges Of election. Upon being shown tho
poll-liat ho said fosty-eight persons voted cla,m
ing the Hatch House as their placo Of residence,
a.d that the judges left tho ballots and tally-st
It tie Hatch House tue night OF election, and
bad not slnce examined them.
WILLIAM F. o'hu1Ey.
Tho next witness examined was William F.
O'Brien, The evidence Of hir. 0'l5sien was
about the same az that Of Mr.. Chaplin, as ho
vss ono Of the three judges at tho First Precinct
in tha Twentieth Ward with that gentleman.
The Court adjourned ut about 10 o'clock at
night, to msss this morning at III O'clock.
, 1875-02-16
GENERAL MEMS.

It ID reported that over 1,2O0 tietets hAve
been taken for the Rev, John 0ordun'a tssti-
mouiAl Thursday evening, at FarNel Hall.
Men Of ali classea can bo procured for city or
country At the Young Men'a ChristIau Associa.
tlou Free Employment bureau, 145 Fifth avenue.
A church named the Fozts-dsst Street Freshly
tor,an Church waa organized Sabbath evening,
on the corner OF Forty-iirss htreot and plaille
ayopuo. Mr. 8. D. Foss Was clscted elder.
The Medical Society was to lave hold a meet
Ing At tho Gait House last evenlu: but ~ only
four or five members made ther Appearance it
was thought best to adjourn without transactiug
auy business.
A collision between grocery wagon and cut
ter faat evening, Gil ths corner OF Washington
and Carpenter streets, resulted In aeYere uJuiy
to tho bend Of Edwa.d Dove, of No. $40 West
Randolph atteet.
Collector 3fike Evans, Of tho South Division
paid over to County Treasurer II. d. Miller, yes
teriav. $4,000. To-day he proposes to levy on
tho South WatGr stiont merchants for delinquent
town taxes for lS74.
Tie temperature yesterday. as observed by
ManaBHo, optlciaN, 88 Mudiaon street {TnIHuNR
D9'Ilinsl WAS, at "a. H., 10 deg. bs!on Easo !;
IL y. Ill.,, below II nl.. above; 8 p. M. 9
Gp. m.,7i Bp. m,3
Ths Western Avenue Baptist Church has In
vitet, tho Rev j. ]. irving, formerly of Glasgow,
Scotland, who has boon supplying the pulpit
there foe some Weeks, to aettts permanently. 1t
IL believed Ao will acecpt.
To-day young sirls will compare NTH ZACH
other thu nntnber aud cossllnoas OF tue yalen-
would earl, the envy OF her matcs roMenbor tho
psovcrb. "aho lios boat who lies last"
Tho Post Office authorities estin1te that about
8, 0U0 Valentines passed through tic city mails