davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

When amy task my hands essay,
Wherewith to fill the eager day,
There rises to my thoughts always
The hindering question:: "Whence the need
Of this, thy lightly weighted deed?
FOrego it-and who taketh heed?
Perform lt-who will praise or blame,
Though it be wrought with purest aim2
Done or undone, it's all the same
1t cannot surely much behoove,
If in thy LIES so narrow groove;
chou movest, or thou GoeSt not move.
amid the thousand myriad lives
hat overcrowd earth's humming hives,
What matter if no work survives
filthy small doing2-Who counts, alas
One cricket chirping in the grass
The less, when summertime doth passY
So-keep thy song unwritten; spare
To spill thy music on the air:
Let be the canvass bare
The world is over deaved with speech;
And who so out of wisdOm's reach,
And yet to lack what thou can'st teach3
"A Poor proud reasoning! Shall the spray
OF fern beside the boulder gray,
Threaded with morning opals, say
sWhole winged focks their nests have made
In yon great oak: Why should my blade
Afford an humble bee its shaded"
Or the light breeze sigh;-"Loud and deep
The noun ain winds through forests sweep;
Must lust rock one rose asleep!'
Or glow worm mtlrmur; $50 divine,
So flooding, sunlight's moonlight shine
What needs the moth with CLEAN OF mine!"
Because our music is not keyed
Beethoven wise therefore, indeed,
We scorn to blow our oaten reed
Because may not counterpart
The dance and trance of Shakes peare's art,
Wen stoop to soothe no aching heart!
Mock meekness all! There doth not live
ANY so poor, but they may give
Any so rich, but may receive.
W ithhold the very meag 'rest dole
Hands can bestow, in part OF whole,
And we may STINT 4 starving soul.
hat then? II some poor song OF mine,
should vet prevail to bring the shine
lack Ger one spirits dull decline,
And fora moment see4n to fling
A flash about its sun setting,
Il Think God granlinsl, lmay sing!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
T,CHBORNE.

Mr. Guildtori Onsiow aud Anthony Bid
dulph visited Arthur Orion. the Tichborne
claimant. in Darimoor Prison. the other
.ay. and in the evening they addressed .
small pubic me ting. Lord Rivers WAS alb
sent. from indisposision. Mr.. Biddulph
eaid he was more convinced than ever that
the ciimant was his cousin. and in franee
Germany. and America there was : Co.
irmed belief THAI frightfol miscarriage r
Justice had taken place in the 1ieAhess
case. Mr.. Guildford unslow sid - 60
ant. in his degradation sill rsaainsd 4
manner Of true bora eenllenan - 4
pride Of the niehbsrDA IAe he -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
A MAN BUG.

Elsewhere We have noticed what has
been credited . being the remains Of > man
with tail. etc The latest discovery, and
which may also, for al We know, be another
progenifer, has been discovered. Il - re-
corded in the San Francisco News Letter ~
having been captured o. the Island Of wi
van, some sixty miles south Of Sseinberger's
Empire. II has heen called. and without
scientific eonsuItaiion, Of course, .bug
sharp ''nan esg." The description =
- follows
The creature has body q dark greea
~nlor. msstie sitd yellow * srAaEe coIered
-sess- This i abeat fse isches losg ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

care you professional drummer" said
country merchant to chap who was travel
ing through that section with patent tack
hammers for sale 'sNo, sir, I'm not"
was the reply. sim only in hammer-t tour
salesman
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The Summer duster for gentlemen will
have birds eye view of the Centennial on
the tail board and map Of Wagner's Hymn
on the front.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Fashionable tailor-sI can't help fitting
figure like yours, sir, and. I'm willing to
lose money for the sake Of the advertise
ment, SIR Freshman is delighted, and
pays an extortionate bill without murmnr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

MARIA" said the pious husband, s'them
wicked Smiths are allowing their children
to play in the yard on Sunday. Tomorrow
III sick the dog on their chickens. The
judgment Of Heaven must be visited on 'em
in some way,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Another conscientious man is opposed to
opening the Centennial Exhibition on Sum
day. He says Sunday is the only day he
gets time to 20 fishing
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

In Philadelphia they have handkerchiefs
with the Declaration Of Independence print
ed on them in French, German, and Eng
lish, SO that one can now blow his nose in
three languages in the Quaker City.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

A young lady, following Shakespearian
play with the book, remarked to her COM
panion, GLOW imperfect these actors arel
None Of them say exit when they 60 off"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

When woman throws brick bat the
great problem seems to be, not how to hit
the mark, but how to avoid knocking her
brains out with her elbow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

He vss too solemn preacher; be didn't
suit in Nevada. The chairman Of the Fsre-
well Committee expressed il we'll; said be,
wow yoo can GET, psrd; We amt agin re-
ision ont here, and it riIes % 70 ~ fell
Ter spilin' il. 0it!''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Darwin says that a6inals have no relig-
ious sense, but he probably never observed
the calm, reflective manner 10 which
chicken will stand on one Lex and look up TO
heaven after squeezing through . hole in
the fence into the strawberry bed next door.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The very cheapest trip out-An excursion
into the realms of fancy. Return tickets
are available for an unlimited period.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

A woman in a western city recently fell
out Of second>story window and struck on
her head. She sail she didn't know when
anything had made her SO mad before.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The two places to look for Philadelphia
pick>pockets-the centennial and the
penny>tentiary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The young lady who vowed she'd never
marry q man under FIVE feet ten in stature,
has not as yet been led to the alter Of Hy>
men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

A gentleman in Danbury, Conn, has had
perseverance enough to take the temper>
ance pledge eighty>thrce times and break it
eight-two.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Why are cents separted from dollars by .
point? To make sense, of course. Don't
you see the point?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Trenton bankrupt always valued his
possessions above par. That is his heaviest
ie-al ility.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Mrs. Ira Mead, of Greenwich, who is one
hundred and six years old, says: Few peo>
pie die after they get to be hundred
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
WIT AND HuMoR+
l. DONNELLY. Jr.. Editor.

Marriage is described by French cynio
as a tiresome book with very fine preface.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The easiest and cheapest way to get on .
tear is to sit down on board with nail in
it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
The GOOD QE Ii.

lsband, love or kill me where l lie
, 1876-08-07
SOLDIERS REUNION.

There will be reunion Of tho Fourteenth,
Twenty-saycnth, Twcnty-cghtll, Thlrty-thini,
S!sty-llrst, Nnety-tlrst, anil One-Ifun'lrcd-ar,l-
Twenty-ntnth Keg'mcute. Of Illinois Infantry,
anil Of otlrr soldiers, sailors, and citizens ut
Winchester, ILL.,, Wednesday,, Ang. 23, 1871.
Gems. Sherman, pnlnicr, 1lnrlhnt, Logan, o.
lesby, Prcntiss, and Lipp'ucott have becn iu-
vted, and are expected 10 be present. Excnr-
slo1l-rates on tho Rockford, Rock island & ST.
Louis; Toledo, Wabash & Western; rcorlu,
pekln g. jacksonville; Ohio e. Alss!sBippi;
Chicago & Alton; and Farlners Railroads.
1tattons for everybody will be issued At p. n,.,
on arrivnl Of tra!ns Tho park Will 10 illu.nl-
1ated ut night. Tho Winchester Co.nct Dand
has been engugctl. Vocal lnuslc will hs furnisl-
cd by tho CLEO Club. Martial music will be on
Lnuu.
, 1876-08-07
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST ?, 1876

Tho law known ~. ntll 800: nnisr which ~ tt,o
bssa III s2 e cai n a
constitutional, tho .qucs'ol IL, whether there y
now ~ valid nrovi,es q sy which VII c1ae9 ,aNs
and is74. re,pect,Seiy, se:wit to eer,ify . NJ
County Clerk lie a.noilns II required ~ 30 raised
BY taxation for eae. q those years. and hasg Inc
tend the amount Of lax for those ycass aIaintt the
pieces Of property and as g per.ona asainst fI,o
1 & 81 es Tsy h se snfs ss .st"'Sy sss'e M ao
question aro sess. FL! and ~ q thu lenoral
SEC. 97u. II any real or personal property shall
be omitted IN Tho asac.ank1t Of any year or Nun. NM
her Of tno tax thereon. fG5 wsh nc. sc sc
pnid. or Il sny saci' property, 5y rra.on ai a.;
iestye description o, assessment thereof sna.'
Il in chct 1G p's ssse to sse. wsn IL
and and placed ion on tic assessment and lay xOooks.
scssed, with 10 per cent interest thereon from
the Tina the san,s ought to avo bccn pnlt: shall
Y SSS S, Ss t Ss s s oynty s cesSs y
add Mncollcctcd peraonal property tax to the tax
Of any subsequent year whoncvor they may an,l the
pcraon. owing such nncc'lactcd tax asscsscd Tor
< 3Ec. T a77 ii tho tax or nsaersn,ent on property
liable 10 taxntton Ia prevented from being collected
proceeding or other cause, tho amount Of such sas
or nsaesktlont which such property Should Invo
Dnfu mar be added to TIC tax On 8uGn property LOT
any anbscqucnt year. In separate columns dts!E'
We afo oi lie opiaion tia. neither Of the.e Sec
whcre there was an attempt mndo 10 collect taxes
under law subsequently held to DO unconst!tu'
tional.
Sec o70 was clearly Intended to include cases
where there might be failure to naBcsH property
either by ut accidental on,sston o. defective
description OF property. Or where tho property,
having been legally nsscsecd. for some cause !dE
ferttd thereon has nat been paid.
In tho present caae there was no omtsion OF de-
n,ent required by law n, the years 1871 and 1874,
to. wit, that Of the Town Assessor, waa ln,y Lnadu
and filed. and did Include all tnsabo property.
The difficulty is not the failure To aeseBs property,
but tho failure to chtlee any tax To he lnvled.
There was valid assessment, but no city tax WIS
See, 277 is applicable only In caecs where there
was rated tax levied, tho word ''akscsssncnt' u
being uFcd na Synonymous with thu word tax.
Tho lazy itself inlposed no Tux fot CITY, purposes,
hut merely provided mems by which the city. u
It desired to do, might eansc tax for city pns.
poses to he extended upon tho town assessment,
but the city having failed 10 tctlase tH tntontlnf
or deatr1 to have sue q tax extended there wcrt
m city taxes levied In either Of thoso years.
In answer 10 your egcond question, Whcthcr--E
tho dcAclencfcs arlefng by reason Of tho ahortlyt
attsnptA 10 collect the called city taxes OF 1877
and 1874 caunot be collected nndor the present
law--proper legislation may not bc had, by Mcan'
Of which The same may be co'1cctcds
IN the power ii tho General Assembly oi tho Stat
F NJ. r. 1r1sr.
9. UECKwTTU.
, 1876-08-07
THH AafrII1THEATHE.

40 s"e 1a'or 11e 1''o""e'
CA1oAoo, aug. o-l oul E'ao tosee your co!-
respondent "EconoNly" unearthiug himself
once more In YOUR issue of this morning. Tue
frrsh n,r viii In MIN rool.
Itis very evident that the question Of IN
amphlthcatre Is win hin' very secondary mat
ter. Knsll Medical College MD its "wcalthy
fucuityn arc the real objects ol his spitc. Hut
aincr Tho soto ofycn.o CHARGED nnon Inn Colcr,,
n'A.I .nI o.,o . 49,. T.. 49, .,,'n 49, ~,
consists IN lic taeI 1s'a. u 'ss eol''eu lno ea'
ample Of tho other medical colleges OF our city in
the location Of its new building near hospital,
II /. t)s duty of tlosu other colleges to defend
thclr xetjon-f II nee,is uny defense. IA Tor Tic
Scu trcns to ot lto % No nayv % o tbs snrits Of v",r
earrcsnoudcnt, tflcy aro doubtless uwuru iuat
6ooa tet.ton md prennSry IT,, aGs oi in,iyy nay:
ssnd. II necessary. thoy can iistity thcusrigcs
NJ cccaalon nav reuu!fc. 1t is not Tor 1up to
irht tnrir butiies, l'lp onlv question icgiti.
niStriy Gefore lie pnhlic In this lnntter ID tic
rxncu{rnry OF huii,iirr mn nuphithratTe In
connection with tho new Hospital. ifthecilargcs
thry nra either tr,Ia or l1a IA ,lfsjnorei man
hn furnishes nm additional reason yhv thu aIp-
,,G,thantr ~ sh",,,5 hs H." nrnnrtv If f,,r cnn1,
H. i,,sI"sI ~ hrin, irfi fur hi .irTss Ia m'Iit,
nni tn ,,,n,,n,,e jis nnnrniirnsion lint thr sttI
if.nta nj aii tut Iinsh N,rlinl Tojirrn wn]j br
ur."tirniv rxrlnsi frn,, tha n1nt,Sit heatr,. hy
nrnecss at i frcezi,,r oIt II IA Inc, absurd Il,
H,r} ti,HiI iittle fcli1ws Jon,t study ,ncsIi,uG:
.,sscn,rntiv' II, hsnif Of that mni,itv n Nth.
Irmts Win nr'.frr ths otsie rnlisI,ra{ !, im,,st
us".s ~ avnrv .,," s"sJnatIsu """'
'rlat ~ nmnhithrntre wtMijti .,r"ativ n,1vancc
,, e aa,as., =" nctli'n1 r.IrratFrn' v,,r ..nr.
, 1876-08-07
oZONlzED Ox.hARROW FOR THE HAIR.
ny Buck h kayner, makers Of thu "hIaes" Cologne.
llAltOnlDy,

effects OF the threatened blockade OF llis ter
sitory, has had 1na,la clumsy imitation of a
ship lii wood, with caains and anchor, which IL
placed On mound, md by 1lcans Of tlIfa great
sells will go agrouud, aud he dragged on sl,oro
by thu victorious Dilomcaus. 1'ills has the ad+
yautags ot being harmless. Mot so another de-
Vice. This leading object OF tho Kings prayers
70 his gods, next to the entire overthrow Of the
British fuEceS, Is TINT he may not hu taken UNI
nwascs; and 10 prop!tlate tho fetish thewretelcd
prisoners taken lii battlu or carried oil from
country d[sthyts-thcy numbered u many rs
500 the other duy-were recently paradcd before
tho King. The 1sfctsh mani administered to
each drink,-whcther alcosolizcd or not va are
not informed, ,-and according to tho attitude as
sumed by each after Ills drink, lis late, death or
slavery, wa decided
, 1876-08-07
EVANSTON.

PROPOSED CRUSADE ON BILLIARDS.
Within the Inst few weeks tho licensing, with
restrictions, or abo1isltug hsillard-sa1oons, has
been before tho Board Of Trustees, md has been
generally discussed about town. It being un-
derstood that tile Board would take final action
A. their meeting tomorrow night on this sub-
1cct, number Of indies, prominent for theIr
good works, took tho matter In hand, md ciEcu-
latcd petition to tho Board asking them to
abolish them entirely, which received Il great
many signatures. At the Methodist Church yes.
tcrday morning, this subject was introduced and
discussed, sotrD Of tho brethren believing TINT
II they wanted TO abolish billiards they l,ad bet
tor begin with grass-billiarla, othcrwlsc rro-
quct, others giving their opinion Ut the wfcked-
ing that ho believed Z room ,set spnrt for plny-
ing checkers was but device OF Satan for the
promotion OF gambling and all agreeing tlMt
tho bllliarl.sa1oons were snarcs Of tic Devil for
5o tbs aboshs' Sae' 7hssqs hsSs'0 uro a It presens sse
in tho village enu billls.d-hall, which is con-
ncctcd with the Uuntoon House, and Is n quiet,
orderly sort Of 4 plnrc, and two pool-roons,
which are occasionally tic sccnes Of rIotous
boys from il years of agcnnd upwards, who may
frequently bc found there When they ought to
he studying their lessons or ut work, and who
wnste their spending money iu that manner
when they might just ns well give 1t to tho
What effect the petition will llave on tho
Trustees rcmainB to be seen. While they all SEQ
the evil Influences which such places havo on
h quits possihle that tho majority Of thc,is will
be III favor Of licensing, with restrictions, rcgl.
latlng the hours Of closing, uud the ago OF per
sons allowed to play, which would bo source
meeting Tucsaay night will bo quite Interesting
for when these lailics take any such matter II
hand they will use every effort to succeed, ant
| Will probably have O committee present ut til.
| meeting to reason with tho Fathers should thry
In phdttrate.
, 1876-08-07
THE SWISS.

An hFfNhH rDSA hbAt
Tho recent heavy tnrt,i1nttons IN many OF tho
Swiss cantons hare caused such general ruin
That tho Government has issucd q general ap-
pcal In hol,ali of the sufferers. Tho Swiss Of
this city, not unmtnaful Of their old home, nre
taking a profound Interest in tho matter, ard
are doing svl,nt they canamong their own people
mud Americans generally to raise funds for
their suffering countryulcn. Following IL the
appeal:
An Appeal to the swtes People. ly the Council Of
!ag frun, the recent Hoods: <,.,,.
general Suffers under tho antavorahlc elEcum.
Stances OF the times, portion OF It has been
ssited by heavy misfortune: II; nm. ,,o, ,uno
10 10 liz 18th, many Of onr rivcrs rose 10 nn:
heard or height. ,o.erAowiug great extent l., q
sseepns sseg ana rn s liz wos 'f q tew heas
Dtidsca, ta,.s,, atsects anu rnlsroats. dwellings,
and inannfactoses were awept away 1 or Injured ~
covered with dcbrls md fragments Of the once
prosperous district 1,andsltdes hare overwhelmed
many entire vineyards and several Villages hare
Knilre sections q cantcns Thnsgan, Zurich, q:
Gal'en,. Appcnzell. and Ah'san have lost ! II the
fo e H;S athes pa9ons @
land are less, but not much less, hcnvsy damaged.
On the banks Of Thur, Foss, SurE, md GIattt mn
% Wefs either destroyed Of forced 10 stand still
hs a result these pocplo hase lost their work,
many l1cir property besides, and hoine even thcis
The Inhabitants and authorities met Til. drend-
fu calamity with fortttude, and fought REa!nst tho
uMfeitcfcd element with the greatest courage with
cnlia determination they have also resolved to ex.
III their entire str myth In order to restore tho ruin
trict.
lint thcy. unatsIstcfl arc not ennnl to this task
for The losses count millions, ard those Of private
homes are especially extensive.
rnYAt AMI DEAH C0SrEpKRATHs: The hrst
knowledge OF this national misfortune has pain
fully affected nil hearts. Kclicf Committees lave
bucn formed spontaneously; several Canton ali.
tlorltics havo re4olvcd upon support and opened
contributions. The Confederate Councils, now he,
scnblcd have manifested teIr interest III this sad
occurrence.
All this certainly deserves full acknowledgment
hut we mist not forget tint we flnl ourselves IN
petition Of grcnt extremity, which we can only
meet with extraordinary and comprehensive
scntatlvrs from al the cantons, tho unanmoui
desire was expressed that the Confederate Govern.
nient should take mcnaureB for tho organization
| Of a national subscription as IN 1868, for tho
benefit OF the distressed population.
An appeal. such al so make 10 yon to.day, has
always fbnnd m echo In all hearts. fon will also
| prove on this occasion TINT tho Confedcsascs arc
! novcr more closely allied than IN dsys o! "a.
, 1876-08-07

CAN THEY UA AAIENUkU On 1IH WAHIgNNT Wv
l67Jf-EMlNEhT LAWYERS THINK NOT.
A few days siuro Mayor Heath submitted to
n. F. Tuley md Judge Bcckwitla two questions
touching tho tax question for THUR oplnlbn.
Tho first was: Can tho delinquent taxes Of rs
md ~ bc entered on the warrant for 1881
the second, whether proper Legislation Gnu 10
lind whereby tug taxcs foE said years can By ro-
assessed and collected, To tho Arst question,
tho counsel reply III the negat!ve;to Tho second,
In the affirmative. The following Is the text OF
thu opinion:
ruleAuo, Aug. 5.-Ths Hon. Monroe Ntath,
Mayor: We havo been requested by You to gtra
our opinion ~ 10 tha power Of tho city 10 Author
ixe tho extension OF ths delinquent city tAxes ol
1H7;1 aud lh7I upuA khn tAx. warrant OF 1871
, 1876-08-07

Rush." they hare no legitimate bearing upon
tho e1pc.I!cncy !of building an a!nphitlcasrc,
and viii therefore lcase them to the cons'tlere-
Tho only question In which feel Interested Is
whether wIse and trlio economy shall rnlc tho
councils Of orr community, or whether petty
nlalire and small lealousirs ahnll bo allowed To
tf0n. X.
, 1876-08-07

FnCully IA ricll--cnn build $35,0 to!lcGc hnu
spend $4,000 Oil a hospital amphltlleatrc In ono
season, etc., etc. lie would innke the public
falsely believe tbnt tint college derives ntl tho
benefits from the construction 0f mn alnphisalcn
trc; that her students nre tho only onas to at
tend clinics, and we presume he vould-lf he
dared try It ora-attcmpt to make the public be.
ing surgical work, which may conio to tho hos
await it tie t Taesday and Friday afternoons of tic
fall and winter months when llash College
writes m aston'sl,lng letter, md ought TO be
usually 80 rlcl, In What they lack Of truth.
un.rth nusr 9nS: IL ,nys ts ,a,phi
slow tllat t viii cost only sfo,9oo. He !nay
"hcdge'' nll he plca.es and stretch the truth as
much as lie plcahes, tho fact Is IN writing before
tie County Commissioners TINT the estimated
cost Of that building will 10 slo,o0o,-not Two
Untruth number two: lie says that amphl..
theatre Is "for the benefit nt our medical
schools, and especially Rush." eThero goes tic
thrust At Rush College again. a more prcpos..
or IN TOUT" ~ "Economy" evidently Is: Any
ono not familiar with hospitals would infer
from ,he above quotation that t''e a'nphitheatre,
sasgs ana sspss'a!ly sa a md 4sare s
!a aeap '"' besn ss "0Sa Ts '' .lS% sapsr!i!'.
~ e of no u,e to Cook County ",
esai e;Rii seon, o no. M espssas is Is Ts '' lis fs
Cook County Hospital Inns separate building
for dcad-house, another for kitchen and laIi-
dry, and stlll another for engines and heating
an,ntas .o ASssrds sp o t. %,aks ss
dcadhouse for $50 by paTt!t'oning on a space
Ia one Of tho pavlllona, or clkc hustle tho
, 1876-08-07

DEAU43Sx
IIALL-On tho 9th Inst, EliznbGth, wifc Of
James y. Hall, aged o. years md 10 days..
Funeral will lake place Tuesday, 1t 2 p. H..
from her late residence, ,84 Calumet nv, by eaE.
tinEcs 10 lakewood.
IIoWE-At Cherry Valley, sunIhy morning, Ars.
Funeral at lies lntu residence, Cherry Valle!,
Monday, Aug, 2, At . o'clock.
TiIOhfPaOS-sunday, Aug. o. Maggie, bolostd
daughter Of Mrs. Z. q. Thompson, aged IL ycaFd
and 7 months.
The funeral will take place from thois. home. NJ
1107 Mleh!gan.Av., on Tueslay. 9Th lust, at "
o'clock a. III.
sy- 81. Lnuts papers rlcato COPY.
POItTMAN--In thIa city, Aug. u, Mt 2 80 p. III.
Of paralysis, Jacob Tortman, aged 53 yetts
months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
, 1876-08-07
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
THAT nosPiTAL AMpH!THHATRB AGAIN.

70 5A4 E11E0F ~ IhS TF15HH4.
CHICAGO, Aug. o." Economy" conveys 4
wrong impression to tho public through hislet-
tcrs published In TuH TRIBUNE about thu am
phitheatrc- His first cry ID I" Economy and hta
second QUO IL, "PuncA Hush Medical College In
so,ne way, no matter low, w,--only Willy her po-
ALTON In soma way ~ According to " Etnno-
, 1876-08-07
PEDESTRTANlSM.

8ptcfdt DspQscA to 1He 7flblfNe
LASA1LE, ILL.,, Aug. 8.John j. Gcsacht},
tho youthful pedestrian, Of Mendoza, fnsshsl
lis walk Of 100 miles ut Butcher lIall, In tha
city, Inst evening, In % hours and M mln'tss,
lnvlng spent hours and u minute. Of the tins
In resting. Hc suffered much during tho last
TO miles from bllstcring OF the feel, hut pr
formed tho last s miles lii n gallant inanHer
, 1876-08-07
A1INSTEQ1iE.

SptctoI Dlspatch 10 71t Trfount,
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug, G-Thc Rev. G. ".
ucacoex was prostratctl to-day In Ifs pulpit ut
tho close Of his morning sermon by slnstrukc
Iio was removed To his house, and las su far ru.
covered that he Is pronounced ottt OF danger.
, 1876-08-07
TRANCE,
-rrz-

PARIS, Aug. GA large sugur refinery In
Nantcs was destroyed by fire lust Friday. Onc
man was killed aud several wero injured. Tho
loss Is not cxartly known, but will amount to
scycsal million francs.