davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
Hon. A. G. Thurman,s Letter to Gin.
cinnati Meeting.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON -Iulr & 1915

UA~on1rolOr, July VI 1ofo.
Gentemen: Owingto absence from Wash
ington yesterday, it was not until this morn
ing that l received your invitation to attend
the ratification meeting at Cincinnati on
Saturday next I.thank you very sincerely
for the kind terms Of the inyifssion, and
assure you that we're it in my power to ac-
cept It'll would certainly do so. But the
impeachment trial has commenced and it
would be obviously improper for me to alb
sent myself from the Senate at this time.
I~rejoice to know that the Democracy of
Cincinnati and friends of reform generally
are moving with vigor in the CREST work that
is before u.s. If a man is a Democrat at
heart now is the time for him to show it;
il he is a true and earnest friend Of reform
now is the time for him to prove it; if he
prefers constitutional government to lawless
party rule, a Union OF justice and fraterni-
ty to a Union of force and violence, now is
the time for him to show his faith by his
works. 1t is no time to indulge in vain re-
pinings; it is no time to " cry over split
milk :" it is nc time to make some special
but subordinate theory paramount to the
success of a great cause.
The supreme necessity Of the hour is con-
~stitutional and honest government. All
other questions are subordinate to that.
Until that be secured no thorough reform
will be possible, no solid, substantial, en-
during prosperitybe a~ttainable.
What can any man has the least claim
to be called a Democrat hope togain by pro-
longing Radical rule? But he does work to
that end if he oppose the St. Louis nominal
tons, or by GOODNESS or indifferenee contrib
utes to their defeat.
Gentlemen, it is current talk among our
adversaries that Ohio is irrecoverably lost
to the Democracy.
/ do not believe it. | say in sincerity and
earnestuess to every Democrat and friend
of reform, "put your shoulder to the wheel
and do not despair
With great respectI am yours truly,
A. G. THURMAN.
Hon. Alex. Long, Isaac J. Miller, II. d.
Peck, Thomas A. Logan, ]. C. Collins, Com
mittee, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

themselves in its ranks. and see now
what il ali comes to-Hayesand Wheeler
and a pea,souip platform-we can see
how it has fallen. The fall, however, is
what we must ALWAYS expect from a
party long in possession of mower. The
men of principle in the Republican
party have zone ont of it. The men
who gave II leadership and ideas are no
longer in authority.
from .ne !~heenoaast. gov. iilden was
elected 10 hls present once Dy oo,oOo
MAJORITY oyer Gov. john A. DIX, a deci-
M Rr;stow he = hi nnin ~ - HI
nlaoe who hos r;stsJ anati;n@ 81 saSt
against cor~rnnt;on;sts The Tweed and
Canal Rings Of this State nave attracted
about as much attention as the WhisIv
Ring Mr. Rr;stow bo. resionad and
President Grant i nardon;ng the man
whose conviction Bristow secured Gov
Tilden more -fortnnata than Rr;stow has
his Toot m both the New York R;ncs
and was able to trinmnb over them II
s.. Jou;s
CINCINNATI Commercial: The Demo
cratic party will display a front more
formidable than it has presented since
the war; and in our judgment the cam
palgh VIII prove 70 De one OF ne closest
anu - moS' cri..cal IL tne eNpellence
VIC coun.y penioeia's
hase not tnis tme inslstea, Dy SYSTEM
AUG anu prcPoster9us ~Diunaering, upon
leipzig ane OUT OF ene con,
seI ~ pau nTsaeIsV u.'y anu
cnnoiee Inc 1as'.e - iairly
rh;eS anu ~ ~ Is 100 early 70 ueclale
shan h. p.oa;doat ooio'
ALBANY argus: The action of the
Democratic National Convention will
inspire the country with anew hope, and
give fresh inspiration to the millions
who are struggling for relief from the
crushing expressions OF a crushing oil
garcny. Inc dependency Q business
circles, the despair OF the laDorlng classes,
VIII De dispeled as tne people recognize
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
IcaIifornia Correspondents


We entered a large w~elLlighted apart
ment, the like of which / had never
dreamed of seeing. The atmosphere
was heavy with smoke, and I experienced
some difficulty at first in breathing. My
head swan, my eyes seemed to dilate,
and / came near falling. The old wretch
of a heather who had been eying me
closely ever since my entrance in his den,
was now grinning from ear to ear, evil
IDENTIFY enjoying my distress hugely.
However, in a few moments | became
sufficiently accustomed to the vile at
mosphere of the room to look about me
and take in the situation. Along the
entire room close up against the wall on
either side was a long series of tables,
each supplied with a mat, a cushion, a
lamp, a long, slender-looking tube, and q
little pot of am~ber-colored liquid of
about the consistency of paste. The
pasty substance, | was informed, was
opium. had always supposed, previous
to that time, hat the narcotic used for
smoking purposes was dry, and like fine
cut smoking tobacco. The liquid drug
is put into a little hole in the slender
tube already mentioned and set on fire.
1t burns out soon, like sealing-wax, and
must be relit every time a Whit is taken.
The opium haunts of San Francisco are
not patronized by the Chinese only, but
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
That Letter.


Inc" sum-
Mr.. Hayes and his assistants have
completed the letter OF acceptance upon
which ne and they nave eeen engagea.
for three weeks. IL mas peen "a worH
for him n Tor them. lie obtained al
vice about 1t from washington ny teie.
graph he procured more aaVice anoue
it in Phiisdelphla, during ms iate
visit there; ne had tufther advice apou1
II IRON ot- LOUIS anu we Gan hos .el
now many other places. MANY ha!us
have been engaged upon II,
n 1t mas PROBABLY Deen ~supleceee 70
more reVlsai thah any o'neT iee.ei VI az
ceP.ance eyer soIf s e. . co.o ~ Which
rely upon Himself ~ . 1as ~ a"tron
mere was 80 u uangeio golns ass,y.
A WORD mignt nave peen uisastlous W
him a piunderlng sentence e hiigne nave
wrought ms rum. mere WEI many ~
terests WHICH nc uaicu .oO ohonu, eneio
were many men wnom ~ was necessalt
for MN 70 conciiiaee: - was, snsieio,e,
very proper lor MN 70 pe cau1lJus s apo'
the language y whicn ne supscl.peu,
ana 10 De selrolssrusI1m AZ .ae pp PENNY
OF MS career as d ilesiuen''ai canui
date.
AS Dol as ne mas a~nnounoeu IN
acceptance OF tne noniiialion, nc
takes up the 'lncinnasi Pia.,oIm
leaps over tne hrss ious piass
o. ~ anu ianas SPtn on.s - oe;o
Wnlcn reia.es " appo. nun m;shont ~
mere ne slngs she 1, nus son = tha sJars aa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
. Fighting Joev Hooker for Tilden
and Reform.

The following letter is from the hero
Of Lookout Mountain, and has the true
ring:
NEW YORK, June 20, 1876.
To His Ercelency Governor Tiden:
MY DEAR GOVERNOR: | can not refrain
from offering you my sincere congratulations
on your nomination to the exalted office of
the President of the United States. As o
quiet observer of the political events of the
nation, l know of no ont in my day thathas
afforded me SO much satisfaction, and sim
cerely hope and believe that the wisdom
shown by the selection at St Louis viii be
fully ratified by the great mass of our peo-
pie in November next We require reforms
in politics, religion, and morals, and l am
convinced that we will receive them gener-
ously at your hands. The whole govern
ment of the nation has been corrupt, des-
perately corrupt, and the honor and glory
In applying the ~antidote, | am convinced,
will belong to you. If the fact of your
nomination does not enhance the material
values of the nation, / am sure your election
will dc it. Already l seem to breathe a new
atmosphere, as is the case with every we'll
wisher of his country.
Sincerely yours,
j.. HooKER, Major General
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
The st. Louis Committee and Tilden,

The committee appointed by the st.
Louis Convention to notify Gov. Tilden
of his nomination for the Presidency by
the Democratic party, waited on the
Governor in due lime at his residence.
Delegates from nearly every State in the
Union were present. The Governor gave
the committee a cordial greeting.
Gen. McClernand addressed the Gov
ernor, and outlined the work of the st.
Louis Convention. 1t was august in
character, patriotic in sentiment, and
met at a time when civil authority was
exposed to fresh encroachments from the
military; when hard money was dis
honored and virtually baHished from cir
culation by vicious legislation; pecula-
ton and corruption were soapping the
foundation of the government. The Con-
v~ention determined to ave the country,
and choose for its standard bearers tried,
true, and trusted men.
Gen. McClernand then presented the
address of the committee, conveying the
official information of his nomination to
Gov. Tilden. 1t stated that he was NOM
mated because his name is prominently
identified with reform, reduction of tax
alton, and the maintenance of the rights
of the laboring masses, and his record is
one of untarnished purity in the eyes of
his countrymen.
The Hon. w. B. Hanna, of Indiana,
also delivered a lengthy address to the
Governor on behalf of the Democratic
party of Indiana, and pledging him their
united and entire support.
Gov. Tilder, replied, accepting the
nomination, and said that he would soon
transmit them a formal letter of accept
ance. He said that he believed his nom
ination was not a mere personal prefer
ence, but rather a~declaration in favor Of
administrative reform, with which events
had associated him in the public mind.
The demand for reform in all govern
ments, and chiefly in the Federal gov
eminent, has led to a series of surprises
in popular assemblages, and perhaps in
the Convention itself. What we have
witnessed may be an augury of what we
may witness in the election aboat to take
place. The labor of reforming the sys-
tenn Of goyernment is great, andif elected
/ should enter upon its great duties, not
as on a holiday recreation, but much in
that spirit-of conservation in which a
soldier enters battle. We now see the
dawn of a better day for our country.
The Republic is yet to be renovated, to
live in all the future.
Gov. Tilden wound up by cordially
thanking the membersof the committee,
after which a collation. was enjoyed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
AM Instructive Table.
R-EPusIIcAs rL.rroanlesAsr's ~fnIsoIrAl

REPUBLICAN PLATFoRMIGRANT's PRINCIPAL ACIs
ADOPTED U Is. SINCE THAT TIME
Seventeenth-The Adj Bristow's retirement
minisfration merits com-Icompelled.
memdation for its honora-l Solicitor Wilson re-
BILE work in the manage moved :
ment Of domestic and for-l Specirl Agent faryan
eign affairs, and President discharged
Grant deserves the conf Jewell removed
tinued hearty gratitudel District Attorney Dyer
Of the American people, removed.
for his patriotism and More to come."
eminent services in war
and in peace. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

In York, Pa, while a child of about
two years of age was sitting on the door
step of its fathers house, a dog ran past,
frightening the child SO badly that it
commenced crying, and never stopped
till it died.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
POEM OF
RAIL AND WIFE.

Rail and wire, by wheel and fire,
Plying hard their joint yocations,
As they sweep Ger land and deep,
Are bringing close the shattered nations.
Over land theiron steed
Swallows distance up in speed,
And the chariot Of the sun
Is by courier wires outrun.
Columbia speaks to Hindostan;
She replies ere dove or swan
Could on swiftest pinion fly
From Isle Of Wight to Isle Of Skye.
Friction's drag is rent ssunder
Lightning's speak, but not in thunder.
Up they dash the breathless steep;
Down they dive into the deep. \
Ocean bars the way no more
Shore is linked to further shore,
And in weather fair or foul
Talk together cheek by jowl.
Night no longer blocks the way,
Darkness works as well as day;
And, while men and fishes sleep,
Der the land, and through the deep,
Rush the fiery coursers on.
Swift as thought, and mute as stone,
Let us, then, with plaudits hail
Steam and lightning, wire ard rail.
Wheel and wire, by steam and fire,
Are breaking up the old foundations,
And plotting out the hate and doubt
Which kept apart the jealous nations.
Gates and walls are giving way;
Mountain range and briny bay
Ope their bosoms TO embrace
Men of every CLINE and race.
Ancient laws are put to rout,
Which erewhile shut aliens out
Boa-like, with fold on fold,
Clings the new around the old.
Commerce widens, traffic thickens,
Errors languish, knowledge quickens,
And, by every conquest gained,
Other triumphs are attained.
One by one the scattered nations
Join in mutual ministrations;
East and West, and South and North,
Pour their special treasures forth.
Soon from Pole to torrid Zone
Each one common board will own,
And Babels curse be hiatt forgot
When men shall speak in polyglot.
Let Us, then, with welcome hail
Steam and lightning, wire and rail.
Rail and wheel, and wire and keel,
Are changing fast the old locations,
Nor win cease till pipes Of peace,
Are handed round to all the nations.
Men in troops the world are ranging,
Crafts and occupations changing
Arts advancing, science, learning,
Enterprise Few conquesis earning
And, as stones by streams are polished,
Old ayersions are abolished.
Prejudice is giving way,
Reason reassumes its sway
Power departs from caste and hue,
Customs old give place to new
Yokes relax, and cease to gall;
Fetters from the bondsmen fall.
Forcsd is pride, as best 1t can,
To " as men lis fellow-man
And the nations strive to find
Fitting laws to guide mankind.
Bigotry conceals its irc;
Persecution damps his fire;
Truth is finding open door
Where the blind wall fowned before.
Let us, then, with welcome hail
Steam and lightning, wire and rail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

To sheer and denounce is a very easy
way of assuming a great deal of wis
dom, and conceaIing a great deal Of
ignorance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
Space.
Business cards Of five lines or le.s. 3 Der .upur

Business cards OF Ave lines or less, IS per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each Insertion
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths
md church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices VIII be
charged 5 cents per line.
2 kasors NusT be handed in As early a. Tuesday
morning to insure ~inzeriioD the same week
Communications upon subjects Of general q q
cal interest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

A STATUTE has been unveiled at
HarHeur, erected to the memory of Jean
de Grouchy, Sieur de Monteroller, killed
in 14S5 in taking Harfeur from the Eng
lish. He is represented with a swordin
his hand, treading on the arms and stan
dard of the English. Four hundred in
habitants of Harfeur, it appears, resolved
in 1885 to deliver tie town from the
dominion of the English. They arranged
with Jean de Grouchy to rise themselves
on his attacking from the outside. The
enterprise succeeded, and the English
we're cut to pieces, but jean de Grouchy
was killed in the fight his descendants
since then have annually, on the 4th of
November, distributed aims among four
hundred of the poor of Harfeur.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

The deepest Atlantic soundings ever
made we're about ninety miles north Of
the island of st. Thomas, in {. S75 faith
m The pressure was SO great at this
immense depth that the bulbs of the
thermometer, made to stand a pressure
of three tons, broke.
A SEvREs vase given by Louis
XVI to Tippoo Sahib was sold in London
recently for over 1926. 1t was taken
at the siege of Seringapatam by Ensign
Gordon, afterward Adiutant General of
Bombay. It isnrn-sharped with a Huted
neck, stands about eighteen inches high,
and is richly ornamented.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

The nutritiEe power of milk, and of
preparations from milk, is very much
undervalued,r since there is nearly as
much nourishment in a half pint of
milk a there rs in aanarter of a pound
of meat. Hence, milk might be taken
as a sort Of representative diet, and as
better adapted to sustain the body in
health, or to strengthen it in sickness
than any other single article Of food.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20
WHOLE NUMBER 4Sl.


fellow-citizens, you have come here TO-
night to ratify these nominations. Re
member the real ratification is in
November. Ohio holds the position of
honor and Of danger. She will fight
this year the first great engagement of
the war. Can we win it? Voices,
" Yes, we cam" l do not say we will
whit. / greatly fear we viii not but
| do say it is possible, and it depends
upon us whether we will or not. l do
not say it is impossible. Men who are
dissatisfied with Grantism, and desire a
change, initiate the example of these
honest men whom you have heard to-
night, and not only profess your con-
yictions, but, as they do, work for them.
If any friend of William Allen here to-
night is lukewarm, let him do as / know
that heroic old man would, if he were
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

He who loses his conscience has moth
ing that is worth keeping,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-20

An Englshman named Mann, and his
wife, appear to have had remarkable sue
cess in tanning a boa constructor, which
has just died. It came to be a family
pet, and was allowed the freedom of the
house. It exhibited great attachment
toward its owners not only, but also came
to know its friends among visitors. It was
accustomed to G ask for food, water,
and to be taken to walk. It ate nothing
but pigeons, consuming about one a
week, and always killed them by break
ing their necks before crushing them in
its coils. 1t could entirely control the
pressure of its coils, twining about its
owners bodies and necks, but never
hurting them. They often carried ii
about in travelling, when it remained con,
cealed under the coat, as though under
standing the necessity of keeping quiet
When it was left behind it recognized
and welcomed its friends return with the
greatest joy, answering to the name o
Cleo.v
, 1876-12-06

]. II. Macau1ay yesterday took out q permit
to build two-story and basement dwelling. 81
by IS feet, nt No. s. Lincoln avenue.
The smallpox patient ut the hospital for that
discasc is doing well. No othcr casc has come
to the uotico Of tho health officials.
An Iron stairway Is to bo bult in tho West
Side Pumping Works from tho bascment to the
main floor, and t!cuco to tho tops Of tho en-
gines.
Tho Committee on Gas Is called 10 meet In
the City Clerks office friday at $50 p. M. and
the Committee on lIarbors and Bridges IL called
to meet tomorrow AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Tbs Treasurer yesterday received $7,153 from
the Wntsr Department. TLe extension Of tue
titno for the payment Of wntcr-rcnts without the
10 per cent addition fas caused q large Influx.
THO rev!scd building ordinance ID rnow In tho
hands Of tho printer, md Aid. Van OsAcl ansl
yIsurs, expect to be ablc to placo printed coplcs
before the Council at the next meeting Of that
body.
The Department Of Public Works yesterday
issued an estimate OF 81, ,0A to lamcs kineado
for work on thu substructure Of tho Milwaukee
that Improvement $50 3223 III estimates.
The Mnyor will probably moys his Office to-
morrow into tho room lately arranged for him In
tho City Collectors office. Ills lonors priyato
office Will be the Colnpttollcr's present privntu
Office. md sIr. Furwell will 1novo into tho May
or's room.
A +, Sunday ,i paper having stated thnt the build
W s M and and III FIFTH s aSenao u s.'u va. uussfe saHs'
Buitding-Suncrintentlcn Clcavc!and yesterday
Issued "To whom 1t nlay conucrn,h snying
that he had thoroughly Inspected the said build
!ng aud found Il sa!o and sound In every par
titular.
~.
, 1876-12-06
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Yesterday was payday with tho discharged
employees Of tho eherilr's Office.
The new States Attorney has started ont IN
dustrlousIy. Ills olEca hours for the present
will bo from to o'clock.
The old county contractors were tho busiest
OF tic busy yesterday In tho effort to mako
themselves solid with tue new Board.
Tim Bradley occupies tlcsk-room In tho Stato's
Attorneys 0tllce, where ho will remain for q
month or moro to settle up Agnew's old bust
ness.
Sheriff Kern and Jailcr Currfcr took a wink
through the Jail yesterday and inspcctcu tho
cells. They sny that the entire building is III
cxc,isab1y filthy, and fnsccurc as we'll.
The Commissioners have already begun to CT
press their dissatisfaction with Sheriff Kern. 1t
ia based On tho fact thnt he did not appoint
every person to Office that they asked hin to.
The employees IN tue county offices who &C.
cured their places through the influence Of tho
retired ntctnbcrs OF the late County Hoard are
Just now on tho anxious scat, They expect to
BE- pushed out to make room tor others, und do
not think well Of 1t. To man they arc IN favor
OF clyil-scryice reform.
Commissioner Holden says be has not yet had
limo to think OF the matter Of selecting tho
Standing Committees Of tho County Board, yet
from other Sources tho information comes that
lle and Rountrce made tilcappofntmcnts several
days ago. Commissioner schmidt, It Is an-
noilnced, Is to be Chairman Of tho Building Com.
mitLce, which means great deal.
, 1876-12-06

Wednesday afternoon At 2 o,e1o., -
IelatiTcs and friends nro rrsren,sRt to which
1taln leaves Ktnzn and Cnnai ~. Invited.
at 2:i,5. s 'osu'a' Aeayes Eyanatnns
copy "a''ph'a panen p,es.s
sM[TII-on Tho 9Th tnst., Ad.taIao u..,
smonth. q md aaepEs ass. and 1ennss sn nssi sss
~ scfvsss ~ So at tho houao, No. aa South r,.,
nfaccland. 'Neaoe " eatElaxeA Ia
:, nWYER-;pclfa, daughter Of Tins, -
!~Jer, aged 5cafa y months and s,s. xna anna
East linfon.st., un Dec. &. oays' at l3l
vary. ''A '''e' oy cars 10 Cal.
INDAUEn-On Tucsaar, Dst ~
o. years.. 1'''cF A'n'1auet, sgcd
Funeral ThursdAy morning, Der. =, ,o...
tfoT tho w. 1esense bs2 lnianasy. FrsnSs
cincinnati papers pleaso COPY,
LEE-susle only daughter Of 4 NJ
Fanesai from 5uas res1snsoh m1Tnshs ., AMI days e''
"a.n!ngton:at. Thursday, Dec :, Il irr nv wet
NuuDhuliY.f funeral Of The lntc cso,a. ~. -,
MooaIury Will take placa at Z, il. 'inrisnss isso y.
~ Mnhfoe.ht, At O'clock ThursGny hitcs,,.Mso' 70
nocfe.ier IN. W papers plcase copv,
sCHKAMI1lclcn, beloved vito OF Lour, s,.,.u
lfom chl!' birth, at her late residenee 11TWit.
Notice Of funera, hereafter.
, 1876-12-06

haa tro,thlrenmc nn,o,,nt of corrcsnnn,fcncc,
for he hired +. Towcnstetn 10 nrt "a carrier o}
hIs irttnrs frnn, ti,n p,st f,cc tn ii. o,vn nfrr
md the you'll, was required 10 gin receipt fnr
the mail At tho Poat-Offcc. Yesterday Isanc
charged hla cinploYe With larceny md forgery,
anil Justice Hufnea tlxcd nowcnstein'a bDnds At
500 for each onensc, trial to ba had Dec. ..
.tu.t,cc s,,,nmcrf,.,a re,to-1,. h,,a ". III.
1owInre lain c;lfs .,snr;eriv .1ir. .,ay, Ine w ~
tho fiouso n t;1rrrn.,i.n. WtIIfa T4so o,er ~
aftomnt ~ tnn iii ~ U.tia.. e. ,"A. *.
ThiIj avenncf sW91 r. H." c.,n,tHy,, - T,nts -.
Norrnr"t Fro.rraw nv1 Tothnr.n Tan, enasi o..ii
htt1nT nnL c,,orc}.n,no m,,t,a, xof1 snn oaIn ~.
GrinInnI cnrt. nms smith vo~rnni nn ~ ttrts .s
5ars: :Iamcs i.aytrr. huroinrr' and FIJI Nsctn1.s
mil fhnmn. Wiisn,i' rnniin,,ctl tn 11ee y si I'M
each. A3 "'''0s' ee'''"NsA ~ A's' - e''o"'
~ IT, ,,,r v
,Wta'laec; Adam Roasll alias Smith; aMd ~ k!ttlo
Wallace, inmates OF the den No. 90 School
etscst, when was recently cleaned ont by Dc.
iosttves ttpEan, Flynn, nntl Lansing, ard officer
!4}y M}yant were oeloro Jtstlga Sci!lly yesscruay.
Ing thFtc men were hcld III $l,oO0 cnch 70 tho
Clllnihai I0uf!, hhtl TIC woman lit SaD !or re.
geiflf'g thG stnen property. bilns l.. Altller, ot
80 W west Madison street, sworn 70
tao ownership OF scvcn pairs 81 blank
~ aMa foh q carpet, stolen from
Nls stofe. anu James H. A!len, Of No. llb slon:.
roc ttfeet' ewofe TO his right 70 lo1r boxes OIL
eiSars, a!l OF wheh wcre found n thc ger. "
Y iltlcu the marks Upon TIC door OF Aliens
stofe, making ID Ill n very clear case against
thesl. ....-.
stlor-L1FTERs ON TIE wAY.
!, The storckecpers Of Chicago are admontshcd
TINT they mtlst keep sharp lookout on their