davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-06

A man falls on the street in fit. As
the doctor hastens up bystander ex-
claims; Oh, if he had only come soon
er But the doctor looks up from the
fallen man and remarks: I" He is dead
l myself could have done nothing more"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-06

An old eolored preacher in this city,
was lecturing youth of his fold about
the sin of dancing, when the latter pro-
tested that the Bible plainly said,
:" There is time to dance" Yes.
dar am time to dance,' said the dark
divine, " and its when boy gifts whip
pin for gwine to ball.-Anaata Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

THE Fifth Avenue Conference of 'Re-
formers" has had its session, issued an
Address to the people of the United
States, and adjourned. The "Confer-
'ence" was mild-mannered and amiable to
"a high degree. FITS Address, is very
fsebly written, both as to style and
substance. ID declares again aid
again that they, as "Reformers.n can not
and will not vote tor any corrupt or dis
honest man for President. We presume
that they will not be invited to, do SO, by
either politicaTparty. sethere sno great
virtue in making such ostentatiots dis
play oftheir virtue. 1t will be time enough
to announce the rigidity Of their virtue
when their chastity is assailed. We
think the "Conlerence" in question was
devised more to make it's movers and
members conspicuous than for any gen.
seral good that could come OF it, Such
notoriety is always very cheap, and very
lephemeraf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

sciebtious to act longer with the party.
And then, whes the party refused to ac4
cept,their caaaidates they did The best
they could with the Democratic party
WShope history is not about to repeat
itself" s- 1. - IL
The following is from the Richmond
(Va.) Wing of Friday, and it is said in
solemn earnest: ave have no personal
acquaintance with Gov. Tilden, but, un-
less we have been greatly imposed upon
by many leading men of the South and
Of the country generally who for years
have known him we'll, unless they have
been themselves deceived, Mr.. Tilden is
the last man or all the candidates named
we would suspect Of seeking, by any
personal efforts of his own,, his. prefer
ment to any position of distinction
Whateyer.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
WEDNESDAY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May II
ALL the indications now point to the

ALL the Indications now point to the
nomination of Gov. TILDTN as the Dem
ocratic candidate tor the Presidency.
The necessity there is for carrying New
York In order to elect their man is be-
coming obvious to the average Demo-
cratic mind; and with TILDEN' such q
result is hoped for. Now II the St. Louis
Convention would put THURMAN on the
ticket with T1LDEN, as Vice President. {.
there would occur the possibility OF
carry ing Ohio as well as New York; and
that being done, Republican chances
would be nowhere. s'rilden and Thur
mano would make spankin' team for
the Democrats to drive. They might re-
verse it's order, if they would, and call
IT chairman and Tilden," and ii would
be equally effective in the field. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

rem I'VE their unfortunate daughter to
her. home, as seen as they can with
Safety. 81
A ROMANTIC HISTORY
"B'esaie" Cookton has IL remaykable
history! She was found, in the summer
Eof 1860 on the doorstep p Of Faruser Cock
ton'- house, in basket. Accompany
ing the infant was this note:
"Ths child's father is the son of a
Senator Of tie United States, Lis
mother is gypsy girl, who has been
Econverted to Christ. ara can not bear
1.-THE theuSht Of this Innocent creatures
growing up in ignorance and vice. Is
There room for il heref FITS tittfe wings
|ars weary, and, like the dear 1esus, it
has no place to lay it's head, Turn " net
away, but keep it, Tor the love of Uhrlst."
The child was bright little thing,
and, as the farmer had no children, he
and his wife concluded to adopt 1t as
their own. 1t came to be such a sun
shine in the house that they gave 1t the
name of Blessing" which was subses
quently turned into "B essie."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
sYfnpteins OF eatarrIl

( Dull, heavy heatiacte, obstruction OF the ma
sal passages, discharge falling into the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery, acri,f, thick and
tenacious mucus, pnrulenti muco-purulent,
bloody. putrid, offensive, etc. In others, a
,dryness, dry, watefy, weak or infIamed eyes,
ringing IN ears; deafness, hawking and cougli-
ing to clear the throat, ulceralons, seabs from
ulcers, voice altered, nasal twahg, offensive
breath. impairing smell and taste, dizziness,
mental depression. tckling cough. ETC. Only
few Of the above symptoms are likely to be
present in any case ut one time.
When applied with DY. Pierce's Nasal
Douche, aud accompanied with Dr. Pierces
Golden MEDICAL Discovery as Constitutional
treatment DIR, sase,s Catarfh Remedy pro-
duces perfect cures of the WORST cases Of Ca
.taffn and Ozsena Of many years' standing.
This thorough Lourseof medication consd utes
the only scientific, rational, safe and success.
full manner of treating TINS odious disease tina G
has ever been offered to the afflicted. ats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

AS the season advances and the
weather grows warmer the political
blowers and strikers ON both sides work
harder and hotter. What will it be
when the dog-star rageth?
The Albany Journal regards it as
absolutely necessary to Republican sue
cess that they carry New York State.
The Boston Globe thinks that Judge
Davis sis spollt Presidential oandi-
date. The indorsement of him by a
grsenback convention in Wisconsin set
lied him."
The N. Y. Tribune has had new
revelation in the prominence of Wheeler
ior the Presidential nomination. No
one else has heard Of him. The Trt6atpe
is exclusive in it's news. f.
-Morton's friends claim for their fa-
vorite twelve delegates from Arkansas,
thirty from Indiana, nine from South
Carolina, sixteen from Texas ana seven
from Georgia to the Cincinnati Conven-
lion.
The Joliet ILL., Sun and the Lincoln
(Neb. Globe come out in lavor OF sena-
tor Conkling as Republican candidate
for President. The Globe believes he is
the only man who can unite the party
and poll full vote.
-Bristow has one more chance to rise
and explain. The st. Louis Republican,
claims to have a letter written by him
refusing to fight in an army where me-
groes were enlisted as soldiers, and re-
signing for that reason.
The Detroit Netcs interviewed the
delegates to Cincinnati named by the
second Republican Convention in Mfchi-
gan, and announces that the preference
of twelve delegates is tor Blaine, six for
Bristow, two for Hayes, and two with
out any bias whatever.
The San Francisco Chronicle claims,
and gives the figures to show. that Cali
fernia is not adoubtful State, but sound
for Republican majority. 1t shsws
that the Democratic Office holders are
such by minority votes, and succeeded
by divisions among seeding cahdi.
dates.
The New York Eoeataq Express thinks
here are reasons TOR supposing that
Bristow's name will not be pressed, per-
maps not even mentioned, in the Ma.
tlonal Convention. The same paper says
lilden. can not carry New York against
sConkling, If they two Should be nomi.
mated.
| The Louisville Courier journal speak
ling, as if by authority, of the Liberal Re-
lpublicans, says they favor the candi-
dates as named in the following order
Bristow, Hayes, Washburn; and OF the
democrats, Tilden, Thurman, Bayard.
They will oppose Conkling or Blaine, II
dominated.
1t is stated on what seems to be good
authority that Gov. Hendricks has cast
away all desire for the Presidential
nomination. and thathe has expressed
himself as disappointed with the, Demo-
cratic majority. in the. House, in that
they have instituted no radical reforms
in the public affairs.
| The New Orleans, Times Is Demo-
cratic, but thinks Springer Of illinois
met his fate when he attacked Morton,
1t says: "When Mr.. Springer, Of Hi.
nois, got after him in the capacity Of Q
Guy Fawkes he, suddenly finds his own
fragments flying in the. air instead o.
/ thnoa nf tho sntandod winfina -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
Proof.--What is Needed.

BOSTON, Feb 70, 1871.
HENRY Il. STEVENS, Esq: Dear, Sir-About
dition from general debility. ,vEGEflNE was
strongly recommended to me by FRIEND who
had been much benefited BY It's use. / pro-
cured the article, and, after using several bot
ties, was restored to healttg and discon tinuec
It's use. i feel quite confident that there is no
medicine superior to it for those complaints for
which II is especially prepared; and would
ehesrfully recommend 1t 10 those who feel that
they need Something to restore them TO perfect
health. Respectfully yours, ,.
U. L. PETTENGILL,
Firm Of S. M. Petteng Ii & Co.,
No. 10 State street, Boston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

ANDY JoHNsoN's administrators have
recovered the money deposited by him
in one Of the: collapsed Washington
banks during his lifetime. The amount
now collected is about forty thousand
dollars. a...I .s.aas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

THE COMMERCIAL is ''some" ON finance.
1t believes III hard money; and has now
announced itself follower of TOD, and
declares that .'potinetal is better cur
rency than any kind Of notes or scrip"
Well, everyone to his taste; but we
rather prefer greenbacks, or even s'post-
ais" to potnietal as the market now
stands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

day OF the fourteen hundred and sixty
days OF the Presideptial term. In an
this The country, TO say nothing tparty5
has stake that ought not to be h3ditfef-
emily regarded whepthe man comes 10
be selected as the nominee fer the Vice
Presidency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

Long John Wentworth, Ex-Mayor OF
Chicago, is entirely bald, except little
tult Of hair ut the base Of tife brain be-
hind the ears, and on one occasion wHile
riding in the cars, he frequently took off
his hat and scratched back of his ears,
wien Waggish w6otsman shouted'
out: 'sSrranger, drive 'em up into the
clearing. and you can catch 'em all in
five Iilinutes."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
NEGE TINE

Is acknowledged and recommended by ply
slcians aid apothecaries TO be Che best purifier
and cleanser Of the blood yet discovered. ana
restored to health. It-r -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17

THE cholera is in Burmah, and the
plague is in Turkey. Asia is Blessed.
''Plague take" the. cholera!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
Report fEam q Practical Chemist and
Apethecary.

.. .BosToN, Jan. !, 1874.
DEAR sIf-xfis is to certify that / have sold
at rehait t54S dozen tlS55 bottaes) of your Veg
etine Rince April II, 1870, and can truly say
thar it. has gwen the beat satisfaction OF any
remedy for the GQmplsints for which it Is rec
Commended that eyer sold, Scarcely d day
Ing TO It's merits On themselves aud friends. 1
am perfectly cognizant Of several cases ofScrof-
lIous Tumors being cured by YexeEine alone
i'll this vicinity. ~ ! ~ l46.-aa aN tf
Very respectfully you're.
=. 81. AL GILMAN, 4Bs broadway.
TO Il. n. STEVENS, ESQ.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
myl1-2tW&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
Feel Myself a New Mar.

NATIcK, MASS, June !, 1879.
Mr., ii. r. STEVENS: Dear Slr-rhrough the
adYlce. and earnest persuasion OF Rev. ELS.
Best Of this place, have beeh taxing Vege-
tine for Dyspepsia, of which have suffered
for years. A Iiif
have used only two. bottles and already feel
myself a new man. Respectfully, III NJ.
DIR. j. W. CARTER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
"VEGETINE. !"

Says Boston physician. 9 has no equal as d
cures, after all other remedies had failed, /
visited the Laboratory and convinced myself
Of its genuine. merit. It is prepa ed from
barks. roots and herbs, each Of which is highly
manner 8s to produce astonishing fesuItsn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
VEGEI TINE.

Is not vile. nauseous compound, which SIM
ply pnrges the bowels, but a SAFE, pleasant
remedy, which is sure to purify the blood and
thereby restore the health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
SATURDAY NIGHT.
" Fat Contributors " Paper,
'CINCINNAMSATuRDAY NIGHT!
BEST LITERARY AND FAMILY PAPER
IN PHB WESf.
TWO DOLLARS kYEAR I'M ADVANCE.
Postage Paid by the Publisher.
FoRsALEbp ALE NEWS SDEALERS4
Postage Paid by the pubiisher.-
lEoRsALEop AlE NEWsDEALERs.

The SATURDAY NIGHT is an eigat4pags
pager, Of Eforty-eisht collins, independent as.
to politics. anadeyoted to Choice feSslinx mat
ter for tlte HOME cfRcLE; Including pleasShe
stories, wclf selected miscellany. poetry; nd
,rhorous sketches by the "F4T CONTRIBUTOR"
literary essays, dramatic news and CRITICISMS,
household receipts &C., &c. Specimen copies
sent free. sI4
A. NrINER GfsISwOLU,
Editor ana Proprietor.
ofice t6O Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Z. o. Box 1885. au def5ltf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
YEG.E TINE.

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating fictitious appetite. but
assists nature in clearing aud purifying tile
to perfect health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
VEGET TINE

Is now prescribed In cases Of Scrofula and 9TH
or diseases of the blood, by many OF the best
physicians, owing to its great success in cur
ing all diseases of this nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
VEGET 7 TNE

Instead Of being a puffed-up medicine has
worked its way up to its present astonishing
success by actual merit in curing all diseases
of the Mood OF Whatever ratllra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
vEGEr1NE.
V t G { 7 | N {

Strikes at the root of disease ny purifying the
thy action, inyigorating the nervous system.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
YEGEIINE:

Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by some OF our best physicians, but those
most incredulous in regard to it's merits are
now its most ardent friends and supporters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
oINo1NNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.

eIfycINFRTI IaeIhfeED AND CHioAGo.
Depot Fifth md HoadIv Time, minutes fass !
Chicav0 Mail -. -. 7:soA M s4ep.M. s:3oP.M.
Richmond Ex. ..... 5:3nP,M. 0..5A.M. S.35P.M,
Chicago lex daily. 7a5P.M. o:35A.M. 7:3OA.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-17
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND
Detot. Flttfand hoadlv. Time minutes fsst.

GRAND RAPIDS. AND INDIANA.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Mail 7:SeA.5r. 9s4OP. M 9:50P.M
Grapd ssi sss4 kspids hx 7.Olr.@ sSSA.M. s:ox.H
, 1876-05-06

saceossion arc those Of A.. Il. son.o, Of Spring.
1,,1l; nold George ?. Robl1son, Of Chicopeei mud
College: With tho chahcos decidedly in favor Of
lsob,uaop. who Inns boon member Of tho stato
Senate the past wintor, and has first-oass roc
ord. eaatly ranking among tho loadors OF thak
I,y body; 10 is lavyas, graduate Of Yale. and =
ltoriblioan, though not a strong partisan.
nonlo Ia MISC lawyer aud \
nepnublican; moro OF \ party mau than
1so6tnson, yet miudfui OF and Acknowledge.
ing the .dctecta Of tho organization. Dr.
uhadbonrne haa atrong sasto for political lifo,
a1tt has anrved In tho Bthte, Legislature. IIo ia
ono Of ehoso men that arc clironca1ly "mor-
toned for any vacancy that occurs suywbors.
3ns bis aelectton rs : Adologsto.at.1hrgo TO tho
Cincinnati Convention ia probably a. Righ aa i,o
will 60. l have, ,said nothing Of thu DornourasIc
candidates, for tue reason that thoro ia no DOM
ocrat in tho district who womb or could DO eloct-
81. nnlosa by Al extraordinary political oonvui.
slon. !sonben Noble. Of Weatte!d, State 'ogiB-
lstor OF sxperianco, ts probably Tho abtost mnn
Of prominence IN tho party. and will. vo,y likely
be their nominee. unless, indeed, Chaplin should
fool inclined to run again, to bis caxtain dsioat.
II.
, 1876-05-06

Tho auaouut Of trayoi on the English rallvaya
In tle ric1otty Of London Is prodlsious and a.
moas incredible. writer iu Chambers Journal
saya the average number OF trans running oacl1
veek.da1 over the Metropolitan extension Of
she ubathan and Dover iluo = distance OF "a
miaes; .l ~ b4o. The numbor OF Passengers con-
voyea over ,tdis road In zix nloptha Ia oyat
hGo.oeo; On Whit Monday last she Mst.o.
Rolitan Hallway carried 2ll00O peryona. sud
da'iug %llsaun wcek over loss 050 passoueers
travelled 90 that underground Inns. Ouu.su.
teeata Of the entire population Of London made
9so Of this Fail.ay tn Qua day w,tbout an scc.-
dent. In ,thn husiess time Of aay, bstvesp 0
aud ~ O'clock III ths uogplng, ! trap passea
over the line every fosty-thrsa seconds-- Of ssy-
en tiaiaa to fFe mllutes. In tho course Of me
oay ~ tralns hsso been run backward and for
ward ssfsty being ssoarod by iusuriuK rot an
sutafvalo Of time. but Of space, between tue aeT-
stel tEIns. During swslva .yoara 2Ya, ,6a6
parsons hare boon transferred over tLis road
Within single swelyemunth the Great Western
Halfway ran 2S3 e5a tKalns, somo OF thetu csIrY-
ing roo psssongots4 TAa sxproas train on this
road y The tastess IN tho world aud runs st M
rata os 7I4 uiilss II ~ hour and = quaztaI,
, 1876-05-06
LOCAL POLITICS,

NAA!AsAA HAPUhLICAh CLUB,
Tho regular semi-nonthly noct,ng Of tho
dr4nd couucIl Of tho 1sopnbIloAu Ceutral C]ub
was held yesterday afternoon vt tho Leadouar-
tors, corner Of Lake and Clark ssrsoty, NJ,
john II. Muhlko presided. and there ras q larro
attendance.
The question Of subatitute for primary eleo.
tions being called up for cooaldesatiou tue lion,
James T, loot offased ti,a following
je'otrfl That, tu addition to the.Hugscstoua horn
tvta Hade ~ this Club to tho County Central COM
n!tiss safh 0ouitto4 pa and hArcty Is xAIuexr1 n
takv thu peceasary sseps ~ seIster tAe snuGltcan
Yotess III each ward, and that 4urh fcgutFy ba con
Ut least ons week prior 10 tho time died for tAs
hoaus of saa primary Raasstngs to slect delegates 10
uaa Eoaa!y tonscnop. 1t which stall bs nominated
cahdtdatts TOR county Offices, aud that no person r.
sfmitad 10 *us At sueh primary who Ia uof 40 reots
taH, unfss tau reGatsy Nv tbQlllste4 up thu ar n
t4s primary according u lhL analogy of s IktRistry
Sfr. John II. Uiough introduced eommuoica-
tious from Asssrs. 9. D., Farley aud r. @.
Lasnsd Oh tho sub|ech which vera real. These
gentlemen reclted the evils attendant on tho
primary systs1n and suggested various ameud.
Hsute: Ino loading ides WA that tho work OF
sa9 pr1naties should bs delegated to ward rlubg.
Mr. J. Lylo King thought tho primary systen
eousa noe 1s improved upon - = nsaus Of ct.
up9 popular expression. II would bo will,
however. 70 ongraSt registration upon The ~.
bem. hn also thought Il would b advantageous
u vote for candidates direct Instead Of dssga,ss
, 1876-05-06

HTArk TAEARCnEA.
The Rdfesr u 1hs ch,edos Tribune:
M1NooKA4 H., May 5.-Wo think. IL IL our turn
now to present candidate for tho oaaoo Of
Treasurer frum tbs norshBrn part Of The btate.
Tho southern and central portion has long mo-
nopolized that office, and will not certainly OBJ
jecs "to now dcal." Wo would offer ~ q eau.
dldate Daniel Ferguson, ex.rrcasuror Of arun-
dy County. Mr. Ferguson has boon rosIdont
OF Illinois tvensy,thsee years. Ho enliated in
tho army In 1862. and while In the active service
or his country lost log. Ho has a'vaya bean
staunctl Republican, and Was oloctod on that
ticket BY rousiug majority soven years ago for
County TreAsuter. and could have hnou fo-eleet.
ed, b9s, being firm advocate Of rotation in Of
ficc, declined to aorvc second term. You can
Judge Of his popularity in thls soouon by thp
fact That ho rneolyod tho entlro vote Of his
township far County Treasurer. Eeis scotch-
man tho Scotch always vote tho Republican
hckot>. succesafut morchAnt and bankpr, and
we'll qualified In oTery respect to oil tho Office
or bthto Treasurer. Lot us nominate lin as
token Of our appreciation OF Ills sorylcos on tho
bA!tlo. field. aud simple Justice to our part Of
tho btatc. QnuSDy.
, 1876-05-06

eiEhtly bar on tho premiaeu at ALL and tho only
sttmulan!s nbta,uablo are ilro tablo-wined.
In tho bhaomeht ia . 4o.hotae- powor erRine
that boats Tho ousira building BY atsnm. Id
the amoang-room, hiliinrd:room lanudry, and q
gtent wlde ktchoD, where everything 10 ~ cloan
anu bright as In atoy'houBo. stote-rooms, teo-
isosisc, and other Buch convonionoos arc annexed
10 tits department..
From The vide and lofty balls np-staira opou
ou tlle branttfnl rooms sufficient tu number ta
accommodate about 1u1 RllastH. In evory room
slese arc bot and cold wnsor, gas, largo windows,
ssIosrlnE appnIhtniensa arc all tbht IL elegant-
tue jattos being tnslatoi On by tlB lAso mercbnn,
ns tho sine qua non OF toDnnoy.
Tue Prices ranEo from sf5 to e5o n wcek, and,
provided With guoats. Not long boforo Ills tloasI,
III. Stewart ls aasd to have R1vsn instructions
for the addition to tho hotel of two lara
WinEa-tho culinary aud otl,or depart
n %ess It, bS1pg ,PtGpoft!oned so .ee ,ctesss
James II. Hdrkor-has mado come reputation
1or' tts tab!o. "FiEht.ug 10 1fookcrh spant
the winter hoforo last In IT, and nauy prominent
81 Citizens Of Nov York make q stay il 1t during
Il, I. i i almost Impossible 10 give an .dequat.
:. vAn1ou. .rrnaor1oss AND CONTINGENCIES
OF tha . baby CITY. The esHe OF, ACCOM-
gentlemen. wl1q, doing business ia Now
York, dosiEe 70 ronovo their children from
crowded bosrding-1louaca aud noisy atrcetg
some ten tnay DO formed OF tho oat1mate vii,
and Of Ibis abiding firth In It's future. Yhon
T. is Ktatol that ho planted no loss
than 10000 yoliag a1lalo-troos on its
t!!orouE.!a: :tn' IN tho soaHon before Inst. liz
oftel uallel Que tllpzo himsdff, to review {ho
rLfss With his maeaRers, and uoto .with mr.
fbnahlo prade how DO had 1nado 10 bloom liz
wilderness Of tlempstcnd plains. &.
, 1876-05-06

nt tho primaries. Az some iusura time he would
give tho Council tho bonont Of socout rofleotlons
OIL tho hnbjoct.
Afs. 1toot, on Tho ground that il,orp WAS au1p,o
time to decide tho, question. moved that tho
fesolatton bo rcferrod to 4 committee Of flyo,
with inhsructions to confcr with similar COM
mlttoo from tho Cook County Uoniral Committee,
20 report at tho no1t regular meeting tha details
OF plan TO rnmcdy existing dofocts ia tho
primary syslom.
Tie motion prevailed, and tho Committee
Teto appointed as follows A1osars, loot,
The meoaug than adionrned.