davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19

we're all swept away; but they remained
in Spain. They were cultivated by the
Moors in the mountains OF Spain.. which
were almost inaccessible Hand were NOT
reached BY the hordes of Huns, and
other Northern barbarians, which had
faid waste the greater portion Of the
Roman possessions. They continued to
be nourished there by the Moors, who
were very much advanced in arts, and
further on were found there as the
Spanish Merino- So that the Spanish
Merino which we now have, IL not the
only, is at all events by far the most i'm
poFtant, relic that we have to-day which
has come down to us from Greek and
Roman material civilization. We have
here a direct Inheritance from the mate
rial wealth Of the O.d World ciyillza.
tion.-[J. L. Hayes, in Live Stock Jour
nall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19
TIE FLowHRY PENINSULA.

Florida and Its Lovely Climate-The Italy Of
America-Rich Products Of the soil-Bivers
Full Of Fish and Woods Full Of Game-The
Want Of Labor.
Correspondence of the Globe -Democrat.l
Oak HILL, FLA, April 6.-Florida can
certainly lay claim to most delightful
climate. Beautiful spring weather pre-.
walls the year round. 1t is the Italy OF
America. The soil produces every vari-
ETY. Of
TROPICAL FRUIT.
Coffee can be successfully grown. The
people here have mad peas, beans, cab
bages and tomatoes on their table for
several weeks. Sweet potatoes are al
most a spontaneous production. With
Industrious attention, sugar-cane and
Sea-island cotton can be made sources OF
great profit. have seen specimens of
sugar-cane cut from the third years.
growth which surpassed any ever saw
In Louisiana or Texas.
Florida 10 the home OF the orange and
lemon. Tue rivers abound in tsh, green
turtle and oysters, and the hummocks
are lull oil deer and game OF all kinds,
There is much poor
! LAND IN FLORIDA,
but plenty of rich soil. The hummock
lands are very productive, and will grow
everything to perfection. Wild lands
can be had very Cheaply at this time. A
good homestead can be secured by entry.
State lands can be bought at from X
cents to 81 per acre. Spanish grants car
be purchased from S4 to $5 per acre
Land can be cleared and prepared fol-
setting orange trees, bananas, ETC., a.
about$20 per acre, and can be set will
wild, budded
ORANGE TREES,
that will bear truit in four years, for So
an acre-one hundred trees to the acre
These trees, when In good bearing, will
yield from $5 to $40 per tree. Bananas
will bear in eighteen months, and viii
yield 81 per plant; one acre will hole
one thousand plants.
Some excellent fruit farms can bt
bought in this vicinity at reasonable
| figures. For instance, across the ST
Johns River from here there is q place
which consists OF two hundred ant
seventy-fve orange trees, one hundred
and seyenty-five Of which bore fruit las
year bearing nine thousand five hundre,
oranges, and will bear fifteen thousan,
the coming season). The land is ricl
hummock, twenty-five acres. There i
ON the place grove Of two hundred will,
trees which can be brought into bearin,
in four OF i've years. There is a rive
front Of one hundred yards. The prio
lis $4,000. 1t would be
DIBFICULT TO ovERDRAw
the beautIes OF this country, its unparal
leled climate, it's exhilarating sea breeze
its luscious fruit, its rare and Lowell,
flowers and It's song birds filling the al
with music.
THE GREAT DRAWBACK
"a "A .l-.s-
pie moving here to bring help with them
1t is almost impossible to get house ser
wants or field hands. Those who hav
been living here long get their livin
mostly by hunting and fishing, being to-
lazy to work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19

sPEiNGF1ELD, ME-, May ID, 1872.
Mr.. III. r. STEVENS: Dear Slr-My daughter
has been out OF health for about two yeai s.
About a year ago she had tumor come on her
side which was very painful.
saw Vegetine advertised in the Farmer,
and sent tO Bangor and got two bottles. she
is now taking the second bottle: her health Is
much improved, and the tulnor Ia going away
as fast as it came. Every one in this vicinity
knows what Vegetine has done for my Idaugn-
ter and take every opportunity to recommend
it to those who are not aware VI it's great value.
Very respectfully,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19

/. SHAKESPEARE has been translated into
the Russian language, and the literary
people of Petropaulousky now divide
their admiration, between those amiable
murderers Mackbethoffsky, Hamlet.
owsky and. 0thelloavitch; while the
young folks sigh over, Desdemonarina,
Romeotrinsky and Juliettikoff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19

/ THE N. Y. San thinks Secretary Taft
Is failure as reformer, for thar he has
not purged the army OF General o. q.
Backcock. Let Bah. alone little while,
and the Penitentiary will relieve the
army OF his presence without any ether
purgativs from official Quartetf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19
WEDNESDAY,. ..APRIL 1s
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, did

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, did
the sensible thing in surrendering Kill
bourn to the Court under the writ OF
habeas corpus. 1t would not do for our
lawmakers to set the great "Writ OF
Right at defiance, even though their
dignity might be slightly punctured by
a contumaoious witness. ''Habeas cor
pus'' has higher dignity than theirs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19
vEGETINE.
The /" Lost Art" Recovered.

Galea, the NEST celebrated physician, -four
ished in the second century. Ills theory was
that roots and herbs, property compounded are
Natures remedy. His cures were SO marvel
GUS that he was accused Of magic. HIS mighty
skill and success siienced his enemies, and his
opfaions held sway in the medical world for
centuries, until the art of compeanaing yeyet-
able remedies was gradually lost In The thick
teHing gloom OF the middle ages and poisonous
mineral mixtures took its place. But the
clouds are breaking in our day. and the almost
magical virtues of Xegetine, joyfully aLtested
by thousands, stamp it as true Galenical
compound, and rs q biood-purifier and nealth-
restorer probably has had no equal since The
days OF Galsn himself
ScrofulOus HumOr Bursting thrO1
the SKin or aIi Parts OF tiae BODY
"A Hopeless sufferer Cyared by
Vegetiare.
| I'll. X. STEVENS. ESQ.,: Dear Sir-Thinking
| that q statement OF my case may meet the eye
OF some ene suffering from 5crUfuia, beg you
to publish the following, which cheerfully
| furnish Of my own free will.
| have been afflicted with Scrofuious Humors
from my birth, and az times very badly. Whea
about SIX years old the disease made It's ap-
pearance on my head, amt IL was deemed ad-
| vrsabie TO have the laif shaved, but they were
obliged to cut it off with emDrohlery scissors,
| as my head was 50 sore eeald nee nave IL
| shaved. After we had succ c1eded IN healing
| the sores on the outsitte they broke Gus on the
i INSIDE, causing me great pain. There nave
| been times when the surface of my hands was
| ali raw from the effects Of this huinor, and no
pen cam describe she great suffering Ienaured.
1 About three years ago shlaH kerneis M&ae
| thelr appearance ON the chords of neck, several
| OF which grew into quite large juniors, aud
/ nothing winch we couid use would remove
tnem, Ny whole system was so full OF scrofu-
| leus humor that it seemed reaiy to DursG
through the skin at all parts Of my body, and
was in terribly weak and feeble condition.
1.-The tumors ON my neck had grown 10 such q
size as TO disdgure me badly. when in tnis
hopeless condition l was advised by q friend
| to try the Vegetlne, and at once commenced
taxing it, and after had used 1T short time
the tumors commenced discharging. and uo
not think over estimate the quantity from
each tumor when l say that good-slzed Tea
Icupful OF corruption ran out, after when they
commenced to heal up and disappear, and now
INV neck is as smooth and free from punches az
any lady's.
every faint Of scfofuia from my system, ana l
desire to have this statement published, so tnat
other sufferers may fiIiu retef, as tney surely
Will do, if they try the Vegetine.
1 1t will afford me pleasure 70 give any fur-
ther information relative to my case to all who
Will call or audress me.
| NOVEMBER IL, 1874 Noank, Conn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19
THE GREAT DRAWBACK

Is want OF labor, aud would advise peo.
pie moving here to bring help with them.
II is almost impossible to get house SER
wants or field hands. Those who have
been living here long get their living
mostly by hunting and fishing, being too
lazy To work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19
FINANCIAL.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

fef6-1y, cod. d. &lyw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19

Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrives
Cin'ti. Cm'tt. Destons
New York Elk ...,...u :15A.M. 6:09A.Ms 7.20P.Ms
New York Ex ....... 9:bOP.M. 6:15P.M. 6:5OA.Ms
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slew<
Louisville Ex daily 6:10A.M. s:00P.M. 1oAoA.Ms
LomisyillIe daitly S9eP.M 19seM' q ,aSPMs ;aSp Ne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Grafton Mail ,....... 6:00A.M. 2:3oP.M. 92OP.MS
rat. Ex daily ~. 9:S0A.M. 7:l5P.M. s;iOP.MS
Baltimore Elk d'ly 9:06p.m. 5:3Oa.nl. 6:2bp.ms
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, KilgOur and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 8:00A.M. 800P.M. 8:40A.Ms
Baltimore NIX. ..... :30P.M. 2:50P.M. 6:35PMs
Wheeling Ex....... S:o0p.m. 6:OOa.m. n;Ooa.ml
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19

Florida and Its Lovely Climate-The Italy Of
America-Rich Products Of the sOil-Bivers
Full Of Fish and Weeds Full Of Game--The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-19
Unsolicited Evidence.

NOVEMBER II, 1874.
, 1876-01-25
CHEEKY COLE,
IN NAYra IIsHT1CK.

Tbs following note mas yesterday received
from tho much-mar1Iod Colo, now awaiting hls
removal from tho County Jail to Joliet:
n !As kfifor 81 Ths cAtea9e Tribune:
CHICAGO Jan. AL shall hold you ffspor&tbls for
onstsk At tho heNrioS betore Jsstce Halns dis.
charged on that charge. 1 mean to have ths W7unq
perpstEated Oh me repaired. Gr0Ans D. COLI.
This young man, aftor marrying hiu second
wtfe in Penusylrauia.-th first being ehll alive,
-osme hore and tried to fraudulensly eeouso
divorce from No. l. He WAS caught at It, sad
taken boiore Justice uaines, charged with trying
to procure divorce by fraud, subornstion Of
perjury, md btgamy. On tho Arst charge be
WAS held to tho Criminal Court. found
guilt anG sentenced to spend year 1t Joliet.
Tho second charge Was not proased eluoo II de-
ponded On tho iirst. The third TAa dEoppodt
nince there came BleriH from PennsylsanIa
with . reqalaition for Cola, the pooplo down
East wanting to Try him for bighmy. Al tho Of
fonss WAa committed In Penneylvhuta, 1T WAS
proper that tho onandsr should bo tried there
and not hnre, and honco no effort WA nladn to
puniah him In Ch[c4go Tor that delinquency.
But whom there remains but day CT 10 Of hls
Joliet asntance, that reunsylyanla ShoriI
will turn up with = roquisision and oarzy Colo on
to the rcene Of his iniquities and OF Ills future
punishment.
Undor tho circumstances, TIE TRtnuxE must
roKretfully decline 70 comply with Mr.. Cole'a Ee-
quoat and will patiently visit tho expiration Of
hia sentence aud the result Of his PonnsyIyauia
trtkl, to ascortain what ho moAns BY "hoIdlng,tt
fe1ponaible."
, 1876-01-25

dusnt[al posltions In That body. He bitterly op-
tho Stats Ia largely indebted tor tho canal, for
which llo laborsd zsalously. flo wGs intorehted
In estabshinR tho Insane Asylum A& Jackson
Wills. Hsfore tho War ho vas . Democrat,
Upon The opening Of the conflict he publicly as-
nounced hia position for the Unton and bis faith
tp tt8 ultimate victory oTof secession.
1fr. Mtnara leaves vito, ono dAuFhtoE,-h
Barber, And two sons, Mr. Barber and the
odar son George ARC members at tia firm Of Ira
Msnard h Co.. lumber dnatsrs, In th,A citY, and
Charles, tho younger son, Ii y fesldont Of Bt
Charles.
CRAWFORD.
Tho Ltdsoa AID SooiotY Of this place. havlng
obtained tho nse at tha residence at John Craw-
ford. ESQ.,, for this oYeninR. will improve tho
opportunity by gtviug N oystor supper. 1t will
be rd:vtd n any timo from 8 to Ia O'Clock Il,
the ersuing. ID may DO desired. Tlokess, 60
cents.
Tho sanao ovon'ng. under tho management of
Messrn. DrondHAy, Colt. and Crands'l. At this
place. will occur in tho hsll thAs muo-tAlk cd -e.t
and iong-iooked-for social assembly. Mus!o
will be furnished bY Nosans d Dpau's band.
Tbs train with guesta from tbs city will bavo
tho Central Depot {Chicsgo, Burlington Il Quincy
lsAtitohd) At a:30 r. m.. stopping at Indiana sve.
nuo, StAto and CAna1 ntreets Centro AYWauo,
Douglas rark. and Lawndalc, and return. Train
free. Tickets, u.
, 1876-01-25
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.


It Ia some days since anything has bsen said
in theeo columns In regard to tho Court-Houso
swindle, which today Ia further from ISOLATION
than ever. Tiley has plan and Egan smother.
Each is perfection In the oyss Of its Author.
Taken the other way,-shht Ia. taking Iiliey's At
Egan'a ostimato, aud Egsn'a ns Nloy's Estimate,
-thoy are architectural Abortoas. Tbs county
has approved ERans plan snd the city Tlisy's.
II each construct hls half Of tho building as
dos,gnascd. thiB city will posssas =
grand marvel in architecture betng
hermhphrodtte building, QUO aida Of which
will bo Renaissance. and tho other d conglumera-
ttou Of thrno or four sty!oR. Tho suppressed
domea will be different tn design On either aud,
Tho tower. too, will show EzAh'4 handluosk on
ono stds and T1ley's on tho othee,-quits /
serious nedl8y.
ItlloY IL At work getting bis ground plAu Into
shape, and expects to havn II rsAdy in about two
weeks, with detailed statement OF e1tim2kss Of
tho work.
Egaa In also engaged IN sottiuE out hts ground
p!ans Tor the neH deaign, aud will have than
roady. with sstinAkes ID about four waeta.
Harms 30 far. hAa driven about !, 100 loading
piles, and has on tho ground GOO followers, somo
OF which are unflt to be driven.
Mt. Egan yesterday gaYs the Granger = cor
hficato for A.1S1 for work done on tho founda-
ttous, which ia tho largest amount the county
has been indebted TO any oue contractor for
some tina past Harms rubbed his hands and
smiled when he got tho order for the currency,
and ho smoked An extra 6-csnt cigar through
that buck-ho1n holder Of his In honor OF tho
erent.
, 1876-01-25

Tho Hon. Ira Mluazd, Of st. Chnrtes, H., died
Jan. ~. altar bnof l!!ucss, from plouto.pneu-
mona. Ae ua2 bora II Rockingham, VI, Nov,
II, 1910. After . short business experience y.
Dello~s Falls, hs etarssl West. arriving in Chi.
csso bspt. !, 1855. Dus1og his stay he purchased
tho lot on the southeast conner Ut Lake and
Cllsk atEests. Shortly Afterwards ha starssa for
the EAst, returning sl.e following Angus with =
youug wlfe. lu 1881 ho sold tho Lake street
property, snd bought tract near Elgin Tor
t9.2GU, and. putting that money into his tisu Of
Minard, Ferson 4 Hunt, they purchased a tract
on sns Fox River Just outalde tho limits OF Ut,
Charles.
George Smith, tho 9ootoh banker, recognized
extraordinary ability In III. Minasd, and took
him INTO blu conadsnca. For some time ,hsY
speoulsted toHethsr. When the eA!e Of 1oYos1,-
meat lands on tho present site Of 81. Charles
~, maa made, he represented all tho louss.holde,s.
IneJ truated him, aud ha was faithful to them.
u 1aa3 ha wAs made Assignee In Ill tho bank
Euptoy cAseS IN aorths1n Illlnois, Ho discharged
hls duties to tho perfect satisfaction Of iii, In
la42 10 wans 70 the BtktA Benate, and held n
, 1876-01-25
.. =, s!osk ,I and tho Jury brought In vsrdtss

os, 81 s!ssf .xit,, .nd tho ~, brought In. '''d*
fME uALK.
JUn0H DLoDuErr-Crtmkns calendar.
JuD0s 1foFx1NH--i8 10 end Ut ca!eudsr
JupoE 0AA1-a0, 81, as to 81, 100 to 164 In
to 118, al inclusive
JunoE JAhEsoa~-Atssss Judge Gary.
JuD0E fnoRE-2l, ~, 20.
JUDGE tsouEna-1s2 10 293, inclusivA
JunnE nnoTn-8ga 10 ao5, inoiueiye-
JCpok FAHWktL-No call.
5uD0MENTa.
6uFxhion Cdunr CoNfxta&oxe - E1iphAlst y
n}ttchforti Il u. -. Jsnss L. CampbeI, sf+sp
Hartman Lowry Amos q. 6tcdutn, tt&l. 9O,-Win
IAN uutshAw u. Joseph IIalds "a 6s0 John Dustj,,
". JOSEPH ntolnt and Jan Nlsmeztwah, $1Bsl1N
utnry Koerits ". Nicholas Ien.llz, $327so.
1uDnE GAnr-Hater 0fRaebroote ~. II. q. HrIabt.
veFalat $780, and motion far tTtaI-utoEke tJaes
btoata, Jf, Sane; ratdjct &sDo, and motion "a,
nrw tnal.--ChhFlca Parsons u Al. n. jahn Mctiuah
A{a 2f.-Jsmea CharnIey Of 81. "a, HAtaust D. aud H.
wsru ,. Clark. ta9.75t. u. Strong ". DIrtneu In,
chsE $a75.8A--8t. Lonis Life Insurance COMPANY :,
Cyrna ! uofpe, 415a.66- George uayot7on ei Il. n
6ayst T. unndeesont $al.o1.
CIRCUIT TCGuhr-GoArEaeioNs-8a DlIas ti Il
u. Loufa4 Q. DruwneiI. &9o5.Gt.
JJnoE Ro0Kns-aeorGo Mcdonnell, uee. eto, -
Jeremiah Howard, HILLS; snd for $ii7.o sekins.
JupoE Doorn-aslta nobino~aty ~. Abraham
nobinowskyi sstd!ct &967.-Frcdsrtk xAptl ~. viii
lam Bchwarz, $ta1A0-J. q. Iassstt a. Al n. uoxsn
@. Pulling; verdict 4ID9 and molon for nsw trial
Helena Esendrah ~. 1ohn ". Jsckaou; verdict t90
, 1876-01-25

5psetaf Ntpafeh To Tht Chicago TffAun.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 24.-The twouty-
third annual report Of tho Superintendent OF Tho
publso-schools, suh.nlsted to-day. showa 6G7, 1853
children OF school-age In Tho State. Of whom
$3.50 arc colorod. Tha increase owe. tho last
enumeration is 13,372. Accurate Investigation
Ia hevonty.nlne counties show but 4,243 illiter.
Ates betreau tho ages Of 10 and u, OF in tue
.Asno tat!o A,922 iu tho whole State.
The total number Of children enroilol
in the public schoola last year wAa oo3,8G2.
Ainety.hso rar cent of children bet~oen tho
sRes of and Is yeAra arc in attendance At pub
lie Or private schools The total schoo! fund is
9l0l, All Increase over laet yssr OF $87, ,94a.
The Amouns Of revenue applicable for tuition
purposes Tor the current yess ID $3,l99, $40.
nhbiug Q3U7 Ia .ha hsnso, with Is, ,l33 teachers,
Iho ksAl value OF schoo! property Ia 310, ,s70. 1885,
, 1876-01-25

EtlREkA.-


TIE sT1NKa ARE TO De ru1 DOWN,
About $50 o'clock yesterday evening That
asus sad, aopnlchrai smoll which has previously
boon mentioned in THE Tribune, and which has
been cursed by every ChicAgoan except tho
members Of The Dosrd OF Health, began to In
ainuate itselt throughout tho city. It ssnlo in
through impe.coptlblo csannios, and boon hogan
ite doad!y work upon children sud adults. For
particulars, SEQ tho largo bills, to-wit. the
mortality bills of tho Board Of IeAltl.
No eoonor had tho first fosetaate Of this wild
fragrance which tho south wind bears from tho
Town OF Lske resc4od thn nostEiia Of = reporter
th&n he atarted for tina rsRilnnen of Dr. Bon
Miller, tho standard Of ply slcal boauty and the
Superintendent of the Hoard Of Health. The
pootoE WAS found roadug : nov troatisa on
ploaEisy Tha reporter called th~ Doctor's ntten-
nnch, A. he lad cold. Hsporter ssked him tt
he couldn't soa It, It WAS thiok euouKh And
a!roug enough. Doctor thought he sAH some
thug unpleasant, aud finally dldn' know but
10 smsilea somethIns ne thought Il came
llsled stfsets. lie admitted that
IT MUTT BIZ EFoPPkb.
Bald HI had = Bnheule for stopping 1t. Bald Il
~aA t1ie beat scheHe ever laid fnr stopping any,
thina. Il wAs hss own schonen-ot his nesaonAl-
y. bnt his in hls cap.eity :. 4 membsr Of tho
Board os Hsath. Tha hoard approved the
schau,s Ihs actiy~ members appsoy-
ID ID It; 1ns h.. o1,ol,tco s m'mber, apptov-
proved H. except oue. and 1t was tlIucoyercd ia,
hs had not paid his dnos for 1874, and no bis
approval wouldn't count II he did ,,ot anproro.
l. W. a. il iInmsuse ~ scaemo pfodtgous, II 10
sst r. ~ bas,i Of nss sa Rns9. following To-
tlon to xlich spee.,nstl Of this Atsuch viii b.
attached. Tina pet,ton Will set forth tue din
Guilty IN locating the origin Of tho smell. 1t will
stato thA4 tho best-trntned npbas ta lila Ho,,d
Enro fc TT,1r4 ~.
, 1876-01-25
THE ClTY.HALL.

Watoz-renta yesterday woro S1,ss8, and 70.
coipts from tho City Collector ~, 101.
Thb Committee Oh Schools did not uaoot. Tho
Committee on Police Ia csIlod fov Friday.
Tho City Collector le.lod upon the coptonts Of
tho planiug-mill Of Joo! Dulsrd Il Son, corner OF
Indiana and Klngsbury streets, for 800, uupAld
tax Of 1874.
Another delegation Of paupsrs waited upon
the Mayor yesterday morning aud stated that
they had been sent FROM st. Louis. Thcy were
aent hack.
Mike Evans handed over $4,000 to the City
Treasurer for safe keapiug yesterday, hike IN.
tends to call upon The banks TODAY, Anl he e&ys
that he don't expect much trouble.
Bcrgt+ Fitzpatrick recommended yesterday
that Charles Harmon Of his district be dacharg-
cd from the police force for loaang o. baat and
for conduct unbooomthg All officer.
4 youth Of about 1e yearo named Joseph Lin
dsEusan called upon tho Anyor yesterday. lie
had walked from Joliet. and was on hia way to
Madison. Wis. to which place h9 wAs Riysn 4
pass. Tho Mayors lIbefalstJ provided him with
square meal.
Three men appointed by tho Board OF Public
Works ~ Water 1uapectora "ere sent in to
They probably take Tue pIsce Of those Who pro-
foHad 10 resign Esthor than crawl through
sowers At night.
Tbs Sidewalk inspectors htye reported ~ In
detective condition the hidoWalk8 In front Of
227. 229. 23i, md 233 Wabash Arenne. and thoee
on TwentJ-fansth btroot bstweon Wabash and
lad'anA avenues. The persons tespouslbla have
boon notified 10 remedy defecta-
Tho City Collector has prepared threo strpu
OF pApor. oaoh about feet long, containing tho
nArues OF tho stockho.dara Of tho Fifth National
bank. ths amount Of tax duo for each nh&re and
tho vaIuo and number Of shares heId by each
peEaon. Tbs liats will be poated up to.dey in
conspicuous places, ~ required By law, prior 10
hala which will take place unless tho Law De-
paFtHcn& lntegfasea. The amount Of datIuouept
taxes IN about ei5, 900.
The fol'on;ng building permits vsro issued
and hasoment brick, l48 Norlh A4cgAEou street
John MActin. fonr-story and basement brick,
aol Weas Nhah1gtou street; Edward Hsnscbott,
swo-atoFS franc. 34t North rAuln4 street; Pstpr
slAd'!u, M s"o-sto5y ~ aad bAasmeut frano. 344 Ash.
South state htreat ; AID to tho Iley, Father Bar.
Eott, OF IT.. 6sepheu's Catholic Church. corner Of
Fourth aud HAng%uou strseks, to tniso md re-
build tho two.etofy frame structure located mar
hia church, which ha fnlends to convert intn :
benefit Of tho young men Ut bis parish.
~ ths mtetlng OF The Board Of Public worts
held ysstataay moEn!uRt Commissioner Redmond
rsladi11!s p1esantod hia eommilsloa and took
k!s seat ~ hl1 oHn Snccessor. The elcctlon Of
President OF tho Board took plAcs. Ard Ms
Thompson Was s1ected upon hr. Psindiyilio's
nouiassion- Mr. Thompson said that ho thanked
ths xsnt'eu!eo but preferred 10 Tesign tho o'%tcs
10 favor OF Ar. rtndirl]o, who nss the senior
member Of the Board, not senior In yeass, but to
service for Tho atty In The position Of ComnIs.
sioner. Mr Vail NAS nominated for Treas
urss, hut dsal!nsd In favor Of Mr. Thompson tor
similar zsason to thai Ill. Thompson gaze IN