davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-02

question. The "dilnted grcenback" delu-
sion has been badly demoralized BY tho visi-
bic appearance Of the metallic currency.
The candidate who tolcrates tho ragan,uflln
doctrine will go down under disastrous t1cfeat,
The only doubtful States, those In which tho
decisive contest must take place. arc tho har.l.
money States, and tho candidate WHO opposes
T1InEs mnst stand fa,r1y and squnrely on
tho sa,no plntfortn with him on TINT question.
In case the Republican party shall, at Cin-
cinnati, nominate mau Of questionable rec.
ord, candidate suggested by the machino
politicians, one whose record IN of bitter ol.-
position to reform in Tho Civil Service, or in
favor of further continuance Of tbs War
which closed cloven years ago, tic great COM
morcinl md financial interests Of tho coun-
try, who 60 earnestly desire pcaco and m
honest administration Of tho Government,
will not hayo tho slightest hesitation in civ
ing their confidence aud their support to q
man like T1LDEN.
1Yo confess TINT T1LpEN will he the most
formidable opponent of tho Republicans TINT
tho Democratic party can nominate Mt this
tinlo. lie will mnke the lreat battle in States
which otherwise would DO certainly 1iei,uh.
lican. He will furnish m acceptable candl-
date to TINT multitude Of people who will
not support any man for President who rep
rcsonts and Is himself part of tho machine
politics Of tho country.
Tho probablo nomination Of T11pEx Mt St.
louis is, therefore, Of such Importance to tho
Republican pnrty that 1t should be accepted
rs poztcntous warning against tho nou,ina-
ton Of my candidate who expects to bo
elected by mere party machinery. The indie
pontlcnt voter is numerous, and tho voters
who arc determined that there shall DO re-
form in the whole administration of the Gov
eminent will find tho man whose own record
gives tue best assurance on tlat point, and
will elect him, no matter by what Couven.
ton he may be nominated.
, 1876-05-02

Ar. HOLMAN, Of Indiana, came to tho front
yesterday with his customary inf1ation pill,
and the Democracy, rs s1sunl, swallowed it
with WHY faccs 1t wns in the form Of q
proposition for The repeal Of tile resumption
clnuse Of the Resumption act OF Jan. II,
1876, and the House WAS brought to square
showing on tho question. Mr.. HoLMAN had,
of course, no expectation Of securing the re-
peal by the requisite two-thirds majority, but
the .ncasure was useful as squeeze upon
certain hard.moncy Democrats, and several
Of them were brought to terms and forced 10
surrender to tho inilationistB.
, 1876-05-02
WORK FOR THE GRAND IURY.

One of the matters demanding slarp in
ves.igation BY the Grand Jury i,npaneled
yesterday it tho management Of the County
Poor-I1ouso at Jefferson. Tho average num-
btr Of inmates Is between eight and nine
hundred, for whose maintenance large sup-
plea nre required, and aro paid for out Of tho
County Treasury On very liberal scala rs
regards quantity, quality, and price. In
short, enough is paid for, aftor making
allowance for the inovitablo thievery in the
contracts, to amply provide for keeping the
eight or nine hundred in decent comfort.
But tho inmates for whose benefit the
peoples money is spent arc kept in half
starved condition, and the rations doled out
to then, are wretchedly insufficient md fit
only for the slop.pail, while out of tin
average family alop-pail better food could be
hBhed.
About year since THE TRIBUNE 'succe et1ed
in introducing reporter into the Poor House
rs pauper inmate, mud his revelations Of tile
horrors Of the place, as experienced by him
during weeks etay there. excited storm Of
Indignation that spread from the city through
out the country and-cn1cd in tho usual
hpluttcr, since which, under: tho auspices of
WArlon KIMBERLY and Bean-C Contractor pEn1-
OLAF, md the sweet-scented ring that runs
the County Board, things have goao on as
before. Yesterday We were shown tbs ration
served out at ton on Sunday, and which wns
fetched from tho institution by Dr.. Il. d.
DODGE. Of 20s Wabash avenue, and a1r. j. j..
uEiL, OF Oak Park, both reputable, RESPONSE
| bio gentlemen. we'll known in this citv,
, 1876-05-02
SCORE ANOTHER FOB BRIsToWi |

~
The outcome Of the Congressional investi-
CATION Of Secretary Dn1srow in connection
with the schooner Mary Merritt caso has sub
stantiated, as far as it goes, tho charge recent
ly made by TuE TRIBUNE, TINT q conspiracy
Aaa been formed between tho Whisky Ring
md the Democrats to ymirch h1r. BmsTow's
reputation at any coat. In view of itB ex-
posurc, ind the defeat it encountered in its
first attempt, this conspiracy may como to q
premature and inglorious end, and it may not
daro to proceed any further. But If tho con-
spiracy shall renew The attack, it Ii safo to
say that Secretary Bn,srow will rout It agaia
as cfFectnallNas In the present instance, oven
II there be o resort to perjury, which is con-
te1nplated; md that tho intondod victim will
10 moro Formidable than over, both aa q
prosecutor of thieves and ay Presidential
candidate, in which two characters tho con-
spiraoy desires to break him down.
In tie Mary Merritt case, though iuvestL
gated by n partisan Committee, ready to lend
willing ear to the most damaging and un-
trustworthy testimony, Mr. Dn1s1ow has not
even found 1t necessary to summon Witnesses
for the defense. Tho caso has failed for lack
Of evidence on tho part OF tho prosecution.
Not ono Of the iustigators Of tho inyestiga-
ton, or OF tho witnesses they caused to ba
summoned, had anything to oi1or that, in the
slightest degree, isnpeachel tho integrity OF
Secretary BnlsTow either as aman or as a pub,
lie officer. But ho was able to turn tho tables
On his prosecutors completely. He showed
them to be in part paid attorneys Of the Nil.
waulee whisky thieves aud in part officers oi
a Milwaukee Democratic Club. IIo made the
representatives of tile whisky men virtually
confess that they were actuated by malice
md resentment, and he forced their Deuao.
cratic co-conspirators to admit that they had
moved In the matter for partisan purposes.
He extracted from tho editor Of tho obscure
and dirty lttle newspaper in Milwaukee,
which first printed md has since harped
on the charge, that he lad published It with.
out personal knowledge or credible iuforms.
ton, and knowing that it cams from the
whisky men. Hc brought out that HAZEL.
TON, q Congressman, had takoa ; fee Of $500
for arguing tho case originally; that HAsxx11,
who was United States sDistrlct-Atto1uey, has]
taken = gsatuity Of $500 In lieu Of his tsss
, 1876-05-02
THE cooK COUNTY AssEssnENT FOB 1877

THE C00K COUNTY ASSESSMENT FOB 1875.
Tho assessment Of property for State,
county, city, aud town taxation for 1876 is
soon to begin. Tie orrors Of past asscss-
monts have been frequently exposed. The
people of this county do not seek to escape
their just contribution to tho support of tho
State Government; neither do they like to
PITY any more. Tho nctual amount Of State
tax collected in this county is small compared
with the local taxation, but the assessment
for Stats purposes applies to tho whole tax,
and any injustice in that is mado sa7erely
oppressive to individuals. Tho final deter
paination of tho taxable valuo of properly
rests with the State Board Of Equalization,
and, unfortunately, that Donrd can only deal
with counties and not with individual cnscs.
Thus the State Board deals only with the
aggregate valuation of personal property in
this county. It finds TINT in Cool: County
the average assessment of horses, cattle,
cerriages, pinnos, and other personal prop
erty, il less than the average valuation of the
same property in the State generally,
whercupon tho State Board adds 10, 60, so,
or 100 por cent to the taxable value of at
the personal property in tho county! The
hardship Of this rulo falls upon those whose
property has already been locally valued at a
fair rate. A, whose personal property has
been honestly valued by the Assessor ut
$1,000, finds TINT ho must pay taxes on
81, 200, $1,000, or even $4,000, while 3, who
owns tho sane amount Of property, unfairly
asscssed ct 500, only pays n fraction of
what no ought to pay. Tho only why to
avoid thi8 is to have m average assessment
uron IN honest basis. As between tho prop
erty Of individuals the valuation should bo
equal and uniform, md, with tho tables Of
the equalizel values Of all kinds of property
in tho State, tho Assessors of this county
may make such returns Us will rendor it
unnecessary for the State Board to add ANY,
thing to the valuation Of this county. This
can be done more readily, because a general
incrense in the assessment will not incroase
tho tax of any individual, for tho ransom TINT
tho tax levy is now made for M nggrogate
! sum, aud the rste Of ta1 ia sslch sum rs will
! produce tho whole tnx from the assessment
| Tho higher the aggregate valuation the lower
| tho rate Of tax, md rice eersa. But tho Asscs-
sors should aim to make the assessments uni
form and just rs between individuals, and
eaeh pieco Of property md Nil property should
be valued by tho snzuo rule, 80 TINT the law
of tho Constitution should bo carried out,
that every person and corporation shall pay a
tax in proportion to the value Of his or itH
| property, as compared with all other like
| property, and no more. Let the local assess.
mouts be honest and intelligent, and there
uit1 Ia r.r frn,1h1n from fin Gtato Roar1 nj
, 1876-05-02

a few days ago wo printed an Associated
Press dispatch from Cincinnati giving tho reHult
Of M interview with hfr. JoHa s. q. uAnn1soN,
Of indianapolis. Government Director OF tho
Union pacifo Railroad Company, tn which this
paaHago appoarod
At tho septoubcr, 1872, meeting Of tho Board Of
Directors Of tho Union Pacific. Railroad, at which
F. C1AnK called the attention Of tho Directors to
letter from tho prcalleat Of tho Fort Smith Itttiu
e. u es Gs s. y
Company, desiring to know something moro about
thoaa bonts: madc motion 10 appoint committee
Of breo to Investigate nnl report bcfore the adouF-
setson and I'll atto.s connected ersrith fhese.
me me- to one ,idc, and Told mo % hat / must a
Withdraw IT., , tic melton. foT az iayessiGation Gf
se a sa @ III siops 1eis
ton 10 Congress II Maine An exposure Of tno trans
With that withdrew tho motion. Subsequently, I
tuok J. II. MiLLARp, Of Onabu who waz. nnl stilf
IL H. nsss oIsss
rstty in relation 10 tito bonl trr.action Involving
Mr. nLrSE lle repcaed thst ,iiu, an'l that an In
vcst.G lton Committee, Ut which JEnEMA II. N1IsoH
waA Chairman WAS In session and +. II. loLIiNs WIS
the stull. ItocgrIracd WI1soN ans the wisnces
Ioek bonds, Es t.otelus tha lily reports Of tho
Conlintce afterwards. saw that no sl1ch quest;oos
sskss o. the q Of Een[nary M wsos y
tho matter, relating tho fnctn that hAro 3uat stated,
but did not tnon!ton ntsiAEs name. stated tl,at
tho Nrpublicau party That letter copiol Into my
regular lester.book ut Indianapolis. and can DO
tetrcd TO ut any tine. naser received any
this letter TO WILSON.
Commenting on tho above, tho night editor OF
The TRtnUNE coufoundod the name Of tho
Hon. JAMES T. WILSON, Of Iowa, wltIl that Of
tho lion. JEREMIAH II. Wilson, Of Indiana,
mentioned by hIr. HARRISON, Tho careful reld-
, 1876-05-02

For tho second and last time, as he an-
nounces, Mr., BLAINE has claimed the privi-
lcge Of making statement in reply to tho
stories III circulation rejecting upon lis i'll
tcgrity. Yesterday he devoted his attention
to tho Kansas Pacific bond slander, and gave
denial 10 clear, comprehensive, and con-
elusive, supported by collateral evidence of
uuquestiounb1o credibilitY, TINT no room is
left for doubt that Air. BLAINE has completely
mot and disposed Of this assault upon his
reputation.
, 1876-05-02

--0--- ''N~-'e@s'@t1~0-
effect that tho National hanks OF the country
have, SO far as they aro concerned, retired
S66,00o,00o since tho new Banking act be-
came 10" (Jan. Ii, 1870, will bo received
with good deal Of surprise. Tho law au-
thorlzed tho banks to reduce their currency
to n nominal figure by dcpositing in tho
United States Treosury m amount OF green-
backs equal 10 the amount Of National Bunk
notes proposed to DO retired. It has been
known that the city bnnks havo largely
aVallcd themselves Of thts privilege, but it
was not thought TINT they Ind indicated
tholr intention OF withdrawing so largo m
amount. 1t is very complete answer to
TINT class OF "grcenbac:ers" who hnvo
been clamoring for tho abolition Of the
National Banks becauso Of their excessive
profits on their currency. If the bnnks nre
left alone they Will probably crafty tho do
mand by voluntarily retiring tho bulk of
their notes OF 1ssuo because they are not
profitable. The actual retirement Of National
| Bnnk notes 80 fnr nmounts to about $28, ,o00,.
600, since that SUM hRs been presented for
redemption in greenbacks, ind the notes it
/ represents havo been Cancelled and destroyed;
but the banks have deposited $28,o00,000
moro in grecnbacka, md that additional
amount Of National Bank notes will be can
coled md destroyed, and tho greenbacks re-
| issued that aro now lying in tho Treasury, as
| rapidly rs tho retired notes find their way to
tic Treasury.
The first impression IN considering this
chango iB that thoro has been a contraction
Of tho currency to the amount Of s5G, 900, 900;
md many persons will be thoughtlcss enough
to attribute, IN some degree, to that fact the
continuation Of hasd times. But, wLi1o
s5G,ooo,0 0o0 have been nomina1ly Withdrawn
from circulation, thoro has been practically
no contraction, but rather m expansion OF tho
loanablo funds Of the country. Previous to
the retirement Of tho 10000, 900 tho banks
| retained at loast 10 per cent in greenbacks
for redemption thereof,-5 per cent in tho
Treasury and i per cent in banle or in transita.
This left about $50. .000, 600 for loanablo pur-
poses. But In withdrawing 500, ,0OO, 600 from
circulation tho banks receive about $G2, ,000,-
GOO Of bonds deposited to secure TINT amount
Of notes. These bonds arc sold for about
120, which yields near1y $75,000,0Oo for
loaning purposes. As matter of fact, then,
there is 40 per cont moro loanablo funds on
the amount of National Bank notes ratirod
than before such ratiresnont. THIS would be
true up to certain point Of oil the retire.
ment OF National Bank notes. Practically,
then, there haa been no contraction, and this
il fully confirmed by tho huge amounts Of
, 1876-05-02
TIE JAIL DELIVERY,

We presume tho Grand Jury now in $685.
sion will bs called upon to investigate the
recent jail delivery. It is certainly lcgiti-
mate subject Of inquiry. Thorc is nothing
in the evidence the newspapers havo gatls-
cred which points to auy actual co1lusion on
the part Of the ofIlcer' of tho jail, but the
escape Of fourteen mon from jail which
cost enough to bo one of tho most secure in
tho country is OF itself All evidence Of gross
tnis1nanagomant in the absence Of collusion.
For this the Sheriff Of tho county is rcspon-
sible. TIo receives S93,700 a year for tho
payment OF tho current expenses Of his
Office, and is accredited with sixty-six cn-
ploycs. The number of employees and the
amount expended to maintain tho Office aro
sufficient to cxact thoroughly efficient man-
nRement. 1t is matter Of common report,
however, that there llnve beon serious abuses
since the present Sheriff charged himself
with tho duties OF tho office. It is sAid that
1lo has surrounded himself with a number
of loafcra and worthless fellows, paying
them money which would have sutIiced
to employ sober, steady, excellent, and in-
lustrious men in these times. It is cited, in
confirmation Of this, that there have been
several escapes from the jail, TINT somo Of
tho prisoners have been permitted to travel
tho streets, that whisky has been sold, md
other nracticcs have been tolerated which n
strictly conso;ont;oua shoriT woutd not ncr.
nit.
Whether or not there l,aye boen previous
cRcancs from thu mil which wcro mt renort.
ed. tho cscapo of fourteen man on Sunday
ror,;uo woa +oo ro,or;oua = n,o,tar r., admit
of coucoalment. In examining tho matter,
IL hos been found .thot thero waH bnt ono
ouarl IN watch thouol thero wora mora
than a hundred prisoners in tho mil. md
monv of them undor conviction, II ia fouua
TINT. in addition to leaving this simple f,r,arl,
soma of tbo nrisorera ,rero ;rtrus,e1 with t,,o
duties of turnkoya end with tho Freedom
of thu corridors. Two of thoso nr;soners.
to whom tho NECESSARY facilities Ind been
, 1876-05-02

Tbs Chicago produce markets were gen-
orally more active yesterday, and very irrsg.
alAx. Xsss pork dsounsd 6os pr bsl, md
, 1876-05-02

The public debt statemont for May figures
put reduction Of $o,7s1,181 during the
month Of April.
, 1876-05-02
Tl)e Gb1n1{}p Qrflba1o1e.
Tuesday Morning, May 2. 1875.

Greenbacks 1T the New York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed at $50.
, 1876-05-02

Predictions Of continued uncomfortable
chilliness form the burden of Old Probs' song
to-day.
, 1876-05-02
PERSONAL.

Daniol Drow says no man eJeF lost af0, ,0o10
quicker Than ho did.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial advaea Mr.. par.
ton to seek consolation for h1s matrimonial IT,
vcsses iu writing another llfo Of Bon Butler.
Mark Twain made bis late dramatic succoss BY
rewriting Ills part and intsottug good deAt Of
fun Into It. He should Try bis hand as HaHkL
Lord 11oushton WILL B0on publish "stono-
gspphs: Social and Lisorary,"-A companion
volume to lila Monographs: Personal and
eoc!al.'
afarh Twafn's nav book, "Tle Adventures oa
Tom Sawyer" la ready for tho booksollers but
has boon withheld 10 permit simultaneous
publication in England aud the obtaining Of =
copyright there.
klolEoro WAS askod tho roaBon why In certain
countsioH the King may Assumo tho crown at
II years Of nso mud cannot marry before 10. at
49," answered hol[ere, "bocauso It Ia moro .1lal.
cult to rulo n nifo stan Kingdom
John Mccullough aud tho Emperor Of Brazil
had = confnb about tho present stato Of the
drama dnring tue rccdht visit Of tho latter to
Ban francisco. At tho special request Of Ills
Majesty, Mr. Mccullough played "Lear" at
matinee.
Prince Bismarck onca scpt his portrait to Mts
Stewart, and requested that OF tho merchant .
prince In return. Tue lattcr ignored tho request
49,, N'ut, - ~. ...~,s -. I'll. ~.
sricts Of Prussia.
- ~ ~: .s.",a ,."s'. - ,.,'t,.s.
'. y, ~ ts' ot..a,' "o 80, ~.
rn..,o,,a,,t,4t.o ~ ~ o.. .,,an. r,s. aa..,,a,s. :.
n-n.oaao1 ns H. NJ Wi, H., t,,.t ,,oo,,s
o.,,,s 10 to,,.a 49,. ,.a,',, .s.a ~ .,.,.
uona feuso naa ioss LIE auhs, sno tnacess
to@.o'a "''- oo"e'P'4oA s1"' 1.A',o''' nuar
11,s ,,.,s 1.l" r1ausoe VI ,ae's. aa.1 ,t,! Iaa,e
1"a-,.m@ r.,'ss G '.u.s'a ",S".
.r''.s ." IN 'ae e.o4aou.
t'1ouso :. ne' ue' 40 A0A 'a'oe' "'Ao ~
-, n, .,,
neaso'n p"FsA aop11. 70 INV 4u'' - ,t f.o.'
.a.a " w. @ ~ ~. WV " tA'o .o'-
aS, -, ~ 49,. rn.a,. ,.a, s.a.s as,
49,. ~. Io's tt's. ~. uee uin"us na1u !oe
s0 49, "As va s'ao 1'o11
s.o'nsue, s ~ .ao ''1u ~. =. su' mu1
aos ~ "as p'trseY ~ sooel n.s WV "as
aoa'''o." '""'' AAo eo' LUZ '"1eA' "''A 'a4oi'
Luz none cof1esPon"ent oi tho no" 1ofk
Epe"s"g ioA "f'tea: Inc etana.nsece OF
lux AA' "as 6oceaty a'HFslca W soe casll 10TH
st slnaRaena' tao hst'so p1aeo of the fope. Ihe
feIe.oas ceremony WAS poitotneo a1tes"Atd IN
tne fatschu' LUIS ~ acteptoo 81 ptooi thss tne
,..tS,. ~ "F"aeos Hm A"''' 'oA0A' "A' Ao'
4'e'sas =, on.
At Inc apaua' olfnef VI sno NOW navon eaam'
W, ~ eon'n''so, DouH!u " M'.eaen w "at.
Tol'} lespohaea 81 '1e soast VI Aet'eulsule.
~ ea'" 1uat u5''so'"u'e a,u not ieAa ~ aoco
ononses as nosAnhp ho io's sure 1aat De!knAp
u1a nos Aps'ps 'ioa' 'ne plo". 1nose ' oa7 oeau'
III n's op't''on' wv '"usn "ofsn!p VI 'no go'uen
l
, 1876-05-02

for instance, Whore shsy can rus.ieats until =
Legislature Ia elected In Massachusetts that
will recognize OF legalIxe tholr union. Thon
happier days may come for these tNo poor tsled
souls.
, 1876-05-02

1t haa been frequently noticed By Washington
correspondents aud ottera that Secretary Dn1s-
TOW Ia not strong With tho average member OF
Congress. There is no powerful combination OF
Congressman engaged In pushing him for Presl-
dout. They don't :" anthuse " for him. Honlo-
how they look cold and obscure whom lis narle
Is warmly 1nent,one In their presence. Tho
cynical Springfield Republican undertakes to OK
plain tho phenomenon, and bits tho nail on the
head tho first lick, VIZ:
The reasons why Mr.. Dntsrow IL not noze popular
htlonB ts1o Republicans tn Congress ia that ho haa
shown nj, Offensive and alarming disposition 10 have
something TO say about appointments In his own De-
N1rtncnt. Tao DEnscHsuH caas Is 1n point. On tho
recommendation Of leading citizens Of Chicago, Mr.
URIsTOw undertook 10 appoint man RaTenuo Cocc-
Tor at that city, Ths respectable Republican papora Of
Chicago agreed that 1t aa almoa ideal SELECTION
hut Senator LOGAN and tho ILLINOIS Congrcsamen 10
whom thu patronage "bcloDged !" agreed shat auCh 4
tc+ass upon their property not 10 10 tolerated.
They 1nslo theiF selection for te vacancy and tAcu
wont 10 tho rezlent. llecoect. thtso the very
men who had boes running the Ctvil3ervco In Uhlca-
60 III tho iuurisLnY days Vt the Whisky Hug. nnd
some of whose previous sppontecs wera actually
fraud tho Government. Yet Tho pressure was too
strong for the preatlclt Sir. naIsrow ovorfuled.
and hr. LoaAs's man was put III.
This fAsfn!Hg out Of tho ap}ontng.po to Con-
gresaneu for teIr personal aud Lclioof works bad
" I'll all directions. It sals tho responsibility Of tls
Executive, in rohhing the prcsldeut at lelda Of DO
rastmenf1 Of that control Oyer to!r subouates With
which the Constitution clearly neuIcd ycst them.
1t debauclrs the civil servants. In mpresstng upon
he.n lively Of ths fact thlt their nrss duty
to Tho patron who aprotnla hon, and not to tho rco
pic WHO my them. 1t IL demorazthg to the Congrgss-
themselves. In more Ways than II 1iaturbz
tho b4!anco Of goyeEnuanta syaton, corrnps our
politics. Fesu1 tu bad aud costly ssrylce IL noeessayi.
Iy frutfulof Official nalfeasanccs. 2buses mud
da1a. Aud tho tendency Ia cuultantly from bad 10
worae. What are the peopls going 10 do shout 1T
, 1876-05-02

Announcement is made Of the organization
Of the new Reform Club of New York City,
composed Of several hundred prominent Re-
publicans and solid citizens opposed to "ma-
chine politica." The declaration Of principles
is significant Indication OF tho sentiment
which prevails among largo body Of Re-
publicans in New York, and IN equally
significant notification Of what is ex.
peeted of tho Cincinnati Convention.
Specie resumption, q non-partisau Civil
Service, retrcnchment and economy in
public expenditures, and a Presidential
candidate Of tried character and in sympathy
with the prevailing sentiment of tho people,
and ono "whoso name alone will bo Il guar.
anteo Of official integrity, Of wise and psuden.
administration, and of fearless enforce.
ueut Of tho laws such is tho platform OF
the Club. It means Bn1srow or II means
nothing, and from the LIST Of officers il Ia
clear that the organization Of the Club ia not
without q purpose and . meaning.
, 1876-05-02

AeHLAn LODGE, No. yos, F. h 4. M.-Regular
communication this tTucsday} evening IN their hall,
No. 10 Monrpe-et for work on the Third Degree.
fhs fsatsrnity cordially invited
c. II. CRANE, Secretary.
, 1876-05-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

APOLLO COMMANDEKY' OF KNIGHTS TEN
pLAR-Thers vii! he stated eonelAve Il tue Aty!urn,
e MonroesI, this tTueaday} evening, II O'Clock.
Work IN tbs or1er Of Il. r.
b. F. PATRICK, Recorder.
, 1876-05-02

Mcy1CkER'H THEATnEe-atad!aon ntseat. between
Dearborn aud atatc. "1fenry VIII" aud 1Athastns
and p*trrAIa
, 1876-05-02

TT
NEW CHICAGO TuEATnE-Ciark arrest, bsswsea
Randolph and Lake. Hoolcys Alnstrole.