davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
q hr 8ulletin.
RATES OF AnNERIlSINa.

pi"All bills for advertising, are due and pay
able IN ADVANCE
Transient advertising will be- inserted at the
rate Of 81 ~ per square for the first insertion
aud ~ cents for each subsequent one. liberal
discount will be- made on standing aud display
advertisements.
For inserting Funeral notice 81 60. Notice Of
meeting of societies ~ secret orders ~ cents for
each insertion.
Church, society, Festival and supper notices
will only be inserted ~ advertisements
No advertisement will be- received at less than
~ cents, and no advertisement VIII he inserted
for less than three dollars Der month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
Tax Notice.
SheriHs Sale.

10y virtue of n special execution To me Ill
directed by the Clerk of the Circui' Court of
Alexander county, In the state of Illinois, in
iavor of j. W. Wooten, and against 4. j. JEFF
ferries, ] Will sell the following described prop
crty ia the First Addition 10 the city of Cairo.
county of Alexander and state of Illinois, To-
wit Lots numbered six ~ and seven "a, in
bered five til and six %, in block numbered
twenty-ihrec t2jl, levied upon as the property OF
the said I. j. JeAries, at Public Sale ut the
South-wcst door of the Court House in the city
of Cairo, IN the county OF Alexander and State
of Illinois on the 9Th day of March, 4 d.,
1876, at the hour of eleven O'Clock. a. NJ, for
cash, To satisfy said execution.
ALIEN. II IRWIN,
sheriff Of Alexander county, Illinois.
CAIRO, Ills. Marchi, ls5J. 3.l-dia
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
CITY NEWS.
SUNDAY, MARCH ., ls7G.
ST Pocket BOOK

LOST POCKET-BOOK.---
Judge MuIkey Of this place has
lost his pocket.book, containing
some valuable papers. The
finder will be paid ten dollars,
by leaving the same at this
Office, and no questions asked
in reference to the matter.
3.4-4t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
RIVER NEWS.


ARRIVED.
steamer Jim FISK. Paducah.
" in. Kellogg aud barges, 81. l.
city of Chester, Memphis.
John +. Tolle. 81, Louis
Arlington, pittsburg.
Ironsidcs and tow, 81. Louis.
James -. Parker, Memphis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk. Paducah.
City of Chester, 1t. Louis.
Arlington, -. Louis.
John +. Tollc, New Orleans.
lronsides and tow. Pittsburg.
James -. Parker, Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
A No Laundry .

M, I Laundry
II is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundrcss, No. II Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave.
nucs, has one Of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords of hotels and boarding houses will
find it to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are rs follows: Hotel
and boarding-housc washing - cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows. Single shirt and collar, Zoe; per
dozen, soc socks, &c; two collars, DC;
two haudkcrchiets, &c; vests, zoe; and
all gentemen's wear, soc. per dozen.
Ladies plain calico dresses, 25c; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, soc; white
dresses, 81 2jc ladies underwarc, fine
nd.coarsc, II % per dozen. l-23-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

ARBEsfED.-l1ctwecn FIVE and six
O'Clock last evening couple Of ruillans
attacked lot of colorcd men near the
corner Of Ohio levec and Sixth street.
when officer LaIIue attempted to arrest
them. They resisted and in the melee
the officer dealt one Of them several Sc
we're blows over the head with his "pcr-
after which they went along
quietly. They were taken to the Gala
boose and locked up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

VERY SICK. MIR. ". j. Melee. son-in-
law Of Capt. John Robinson Of this city,
Is very low with pneumonia at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Robinson. Mr.. Niece
came to the city from Grand Chain,
where he has been teaching school, one
week ago Saturday, intending to return
the following Tuesday but, in the mean
time was taken sick and has been very
low'eycr since.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

store, IIHlliday's, where most OF the
miners and salmakers having families
do their trading. The little town Is like
q beehive in clover time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

X. VI. X. &. ArrESTioV.--5Ss0-3-5-2-
u. 1t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

CRY CouScIL.-There will be a rcgu-
lar meeting OF the city council held on
next Tuesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

ALE, BURNETT, Our readers should
bear in mind the fact that Mr.. All. Bur
nett and his talented company, will APP
and give one of his musical, mirth-pro-
voking entertainments, which has made
him SO famous wherever he has appeared.
All. is making is farewell visit as he in
tends retiring from the rostrum shortly.
The prices are within everybody's reach.
only 30 cents for reserved seats, which
are now on sale at lIartman's. Take the
children and spend Il pleasant evening
with the "princc of humorists.
CAPT. lIALLIDAy's SALT WORKS AND
Coal MINES AT ST. JOHNS Rambler"
a correspondent of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean who is now travelling through
Southern Illinois, writing from DuQuoin
under date of February 2sth., speaks thus
natteringly of Capt. W. p. Halliday's
salt works and coal interests in Perry
county.
On the line of the same railroad (the
Illinois Central) only n mile north Of Du-
Quoin Is st. Johns, famous for the Para
disc mines of Captain Halliday, OF Cairo,
and the salt works OF the same party.
The coal mines, little east of town, cm-
ploy more than 100 miners, and the vein
Is fully seven feet. The coal has
81 per cent. of carbon, 81 of
volaiiles, nearly of moisture and a
little more than of residum, ashes.
From twenty to twenty-five tons of coal
are run up to the railroad track and
dumped every forty minutes. Attic salt
works are three wells, l,l30 feet deep,
abundantly yielding water which con-
tains q per cent. of salt impregnation.
Thirty men are at work there the year
round. The capacity of the salt-housc Is
$1,000 barrels, and 1t Is usually full, The
salt Is of high grade of excellence. st.
Johns has sixty dwclling'houscs and one
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

REroRr.--Wc have the annual report
of tue treasurer AMI secretary of the
woman's Club and Library association,
which we will publish Oh Tcusday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

NorICE-Partics indebted either by
note or book for the year 1875, must cal
and settle their accounts at once. All
accounts not settled by March 10, 1876,
will be- placed for collection. We mean
business and are determined to sell goods
low, but only to prompt paying custom
crs or for ready cash.
CuAs. q. pArIEH.
2-27.lOt New York Store.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

NOTICE. MIR. /. Teichman desires to
notify his friends and the public genera
ally, that he has removed his tobacco and
cigar store from Eighth street to lO2
Commercial avenue. 2-20-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

OFFICERS ELECTED.-Ata meeting OF
the Ladies' Library Association at the
house Of Mrs. DR.. Wardner, yesterday
afternoon the following officers were
elected for the ensuing SIX months:
Prcsident-Mrs. John II. Oberly.
ce.Presldcnt-Mrs. Dr. Smith.
Secretary and Trcasurer-Mrs {. G. +.
Co.'S.
Board of Directors Mrs. Or. Wardner.
Mrs. Alvord, Mrs. korsmeycr.
, 1876-08-18

II ind,ana ~ Michigan, had takca preesu.loh e
when the reftc i!aaic train, wrns ont thcy hrsi
some ,0' shots. fnm.tly while pa''na inc so.s
IsFt reFto; 'iSs &C., oss9ea ae eee % %obs .heed
Nth gs snd Ssa,,c ~. paee 1 Gu rho pc
trnn the naIdo wa+ ai:s, soS
firing t1n AZ top ad through the wn1w rrsad ri
wAn xe q hs san"n fl'se s.oains sssa III ". @
sntgrn' wtc nMa commGceu nn ani ilos GGp u tscss
fSirsra i;emoerasls TIL f.cns ot rom 1enek. sn n '
thy with him were "tSe enc% np prl,nners ~ of
Ms,; upo;,. St5u & 90 @ seTel1ers from s tr!n alone
;oi H. sns fa s'es wa% !his ss'i IT, XIII Ksnrek .,
danapnile. sent i,ta nephew 70 inlorm pa tnnt ,t
two ustasAIns, one from Dayton u, ano ohe
ne, but ny detectives ware already on t1e!ftacE M
an they .lspecting Il ;ta.,od sway ~ 1. ws'r s
followed and xhte n shs II ste uo 81 e.assd
zeal ena LII Democratic howl. Annt thi. !,c 4 Will
E. twa so%rs'n1e. 1e, q e ss ssssnE s
i,,,' n,m foantv !o,stI"b b. % K. e. e.. j,oao '.fong:
VII i wa iii tras.onahs organization 1hat inaaced
Morgan to make liz raid tilal ma.o inuapa tren.
secs n oi theIf capisa! CITY, TIC bulls Of alarm 70
nea out tho people oil i1nssc to march !hc ssreets
Il ihe midnight hous a"a attempted to ds*tsoy tho
nas Many renemher The tsia1 Of y. Il; poda. Demo.
triri snd c,udculhed to be sllnt. 1t would e well
10 oox at tho Testimony in thc aho7c case aud seo
II thnra IL not further swasn tcstnony connecting
~ ssd @ h.s e
Il. Kendrlck, Don. John CSlarn. The Hon. T. !.
truth Of thIa whole esatrment..
II waA generally charged that "Tom " 1icndrlcks
, 1876-08-18

and shot him; on tho other, living In n dIStstcl
whcrc The policeman te srcn only once day {as
his heat extends nearly fni1cs( and At might
hardly cyes. WesanIai Is cnwei and dctctrtSl by
" tustice Mntlv tl.,seiy watei this ':nsc, tic
lttie law that Is yet left In Chicago will BE-
duped by tlis gang which Is 'nfesting this
neighfMrhnM, a. evidenced ~ the dnfinE u
caught by Weesmsn, boarii.x the Initials and maine
NJ Mr. Smith, whose hpusc on Polk street near
1,o!,cy IVES Mokcn Into tic night previous. And
they may ba turned loose on this ncsghtrtioO1
again to rob aud murder wt,pnI they clltKJse.
Nov, sir, why ls not this whole hln,l of eight
capturcaa They arc we'll known to the poiir',
for they wcrt al al Justice Scutly's court this
morning, and baud Of thirty or forty Of their
friends bcsiitA. II the potcc cannnt rld US of
Eauire Vigilance committee and make them d
California licclktIc, Is VIC used 10 when | WIS
there. Yours, JAMEB GREEN.
, 1876-08-18
TIE OGDEN AyKSUE BURGLARY.
IN fha Edffot r. Tkt tribune,

70 the Editor RI Tht tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1b+-rhe public arc, through
your powerful medium, requested TO accrpt fur
tlcr information rcsprctlnc that circumstance,
part Of which you Incorrectly published |
hero will rcstAtc IL: On Thursday evcn!og last
Frank Wessman, who keeps q saloon ut s43
Ogden Avenue, whilc occupied In h!s business
nbout O'Clock p. H., wAs asked by his wife II
md why lie had left i light burning up stairs In
the parior, hc having just oo,no down. On re-
p,ytng that he had not, his wife walt TO sec ths
cause aud found burglar on the watch, with
Ills hrsd out Ut the back window. Her screaIns
Immediately brought her husband 70 ascertain
the ca,,sc, finding out nhich Wessulan ilnune-
ltatsly rcturnni ior weapon xMSh hr ; LOOK IN IN
had got to the foot u the stairs two III the bur
glars had already descended BY cutting out
of tho window t1Vcssn.an l.aving locked the
door when ho came down. aud the third one
tAis burglar twce ahot Ut We4snan, and pn1sid-
eA him with tue butt e,a oi lsls revolver. Wcss-
man succeeded, fortunately, N giving him
good cutting, wch resulted III t'is icing sho1tiy
AtercapkuTe4 through tho fundamentally of The
doctor who dressed Its very esscro wounds.
Subsequently, the Two others wcru also taken.
Sunday afternoon eight men drove upta bugEsee
to Hcssman's saloon; TWO passed 70 tts reaE M oi
tho sanis purpose IN tho street aud four went
Into tho Saloon, oue Of whom WA "Ca1s'aga "
Ryan, who tliereupon prol,osel that WcssI,an
should fail to Identity or rrimlnate QUO Of the
three, who wEa this Ayun's brother, iii CON
sileratton Tor which "Cabbnge" Ryan
was to pay him slo0: II he declined
to 20 act when the trial took pEarc he Gsyan) or
Que o{ the {eght) party would fix bin. ftasver.
Now, Frank Reks1usn, Ia q quiet, iuoiIensIye
clttzcn who eolnllcts hls business III q respect
! ablr mannor; but II Is cvtdunt BY ILLS manner
that ho hna been approaclled BY tic ooerriya
| l,rbe, aud that he feels himself placed u y
dilemma. Un the ono h4nd, he wishes to
| punish tho burglars who <EsIsd hts dwelling
, 1876-08-18
THE AIhLE IN TIE SCHOOLS.
70 tAs Editor Qf fAt Tribune.

CHICAGO, Aug. l7,--ln reply 10 the sermon OF
the Rev. Mr. Parkhurst, u correspondent, sgu-
lug himself "Ilberal Protestant" contends
t,at It Ia wrong and oppressive u teach the
Hblc In the public eelsools, mud says, "No
earthly good has ever CONC. nor Tan rotne. Of
reading the Bible and holding religious cKer-
cises IN our public schools" Allow Inc 10 soy
that " Liberal Protestant" IL making very
bsua1l assertion when he xays no guod las ever
CONF. deny that asss1tlou, ai'a can prove
ty stx pc1soi8 t%ork.nE Chr1st!Anbt tbat
, 1876-08-18


CHICAGO. Aug. Id am ut II loss 10 deter
tnine who murdered Francis l1anluru, Mrs.
Sullivan, or Sir, Sullivan aud lis brothcr. All
three wcsc present, acted tn concert, and that
would make them abctsors, II not principals,
asld, a. such, responsible tnr the crime We all
know Of cu4,rso that Alexander Sulllsan 4. C.:
Ills pastol) MAS the instrument OF tie shouting
and the murder, hut were, there not three dis
tinct !osccs-tle PARTIES wha conspire1l together
In the c.lrrEagc-back of Alexander sulltval!'a
pistol! Webatcr defines principal tn bu "tle
cLief actor tn u crime,h Or "un abcttuT Who
Is present at lt-' Now, Mrs Sullivan WA either
thd chief Hstos who gpAlc<l her husband
to 80 snl demand satisfaction, with All
that that implies, or c!sc sc WIS {bc!ny present
and participant In the scrtlnmugcl a,' abcttur,-
In either case principal sna au,ruahlc to tho
law. AZ MI aGcttor, she protnoteu tlr crime W
aiding her husband, aud telling him that llan-
ford mad struck her (unintentlonalj, ns she
ntegxa1d dcci4rc4l) IN bis frDnue aewDdorel
el!orts u get out VI tue s<ach nt t!cr husband,
who waa trying to gousc his eyes out. Aud who.
with eyes toFn frutn their atTket, would nut
strike hlln.lly in any direction l fcl this aMt
dental striking by u llil,detl man Ia Hialc the
e1cuse for prctncditated, wi!ltul murder.
Whether " accessory, abcttos, or pIncila1s, Mrs
Sullivan wus purti.eps .rtlnsnls Mtth leF nus
band tu tho murder IL Francls llanforl. who
simply did his duty in striving u purify the
public scrviGE+ 81. b.
, 1876-08-18
JUSTICE IN 1874,

N ts Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug, 1B.-Sotne still are living who
cal, rgn,cn,bcr when onr ct,nrts Intended to Rd-
mintster law 10 sccurc Justice. Hero another
homicide has bccn enacted In our midst. II the
evidence given before the Coroner ltc corrcc!,
"satlslactton waa intended 10 be had. II this
be tho fatt, murder In the first degree must bc
tho verdict,
But my aim now Is to call the attention of
our citizens to The grsvcF question, 'ying back
Of special conviction and execution. Oar
courts, VIC fear, arc drifting from thu purpose
of their foundation to legal 1ustrumtntaltty
for screening tho guilty. First uote the lart
that respectable lawyer dcc,ns II perfectly hou-
oraGlc-and society sanctions the thing-to
moVc heaven and earth to help the guilty ea-
States brleery trt4le. Who Gun deny that thoso
Who we're Tor the defendants williully, In thu
fWc VI the tnost tcrrible proof Of the guilt Of
their clients, exhausted every conceivable meth
duty as patriots IN. their passionate efforts 10
recuo men who Lad pluMilerelt our Government
from Just a'ad righteous punishment. And
yet these attorneys nfv honorable mcn'l
tcal Church anEs its arms oi protection around
MIR. Field, OF New York, after he has received
hundreds Of Thousands for screening such land
| pirates u Jim Fisk and Boss Twcedl
Oof o4pte4Ae tottt " hoolt nall q Dozen
| Judges Rru seen sending tack tho black hearted
murderer, rafferty,, four times on the a,erest
| tccl,ntcatitics They never doubted ho wns
gully Of shooting down like = mad dog faid,.
iul officer Ut the pollcc,-A kind aud devoted
husband aud IN excellent citizen. Was ttlat tho
| intent VI establishing the Supreme Court Wcro
those Judges plare1 there TO ds1eat and not Ia
sccuse tho ends " justtte1
Anothor cnse in another State near by came
uudur the writer's knowledge. friend .ol
mIuu had . .ui. for ubtln!li, t25, ,O00 judg-
mcnt-plaln AZ that of Rafferty,. On slender,
ridiculous tccnir4!ity the entire Bench sent the
case back for q new trial. Tho attorney then
made the following astounding oaer: "To 50
! sum Of $5,0O"
III that same State four of tho lawyers were
nominated for Office, Ncro thrown out, the purity
beng compelled ~ disoHn them for having re
, 1876-08-18

they found theis sarlor and date their
conversion 10 the strtf5 NJ the bible ~ school
ccpt IN sel,onl. I say this to tho ellarnc nf
parents to whom t;oI hns given The greaecst
Elft: tl.at nf training Hi ,nnrtul soul for 1ila
"wn Kingdom. Co! la* .aii, "sulfer little
Children TO co,ne unto Nc. and forbid them not,
for Of auch il Tic Kingdom of Heaven" Wien
arc little children to hear Of Chr!st'a lovIng In
vii alton 1t they hear It not at home uor At
schtkl1
The entire article appears to inc 10 l,c wrlttc.,
bY pcrsnn who cnrrics hls Christianity In hss
head rather than In Ills heart. NJ. l.. F.
, 1876-08-18
TILE NICHOLSON PAVEMENT
10 The Editor GS 9'As Tribune.


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Ill hare noticed In
your paper within tic last two years many OH
iections to the Nicolson pavement used In our
streets, and would kay that 1 an one OF tho
numerous victims oi this rottea-wooa fraud, aud
protest agninst Its use on Canal street, ~ /
learn by the papers Of the proposition 10 rcravo
that street With this kind Of Nlcolsun that we
used fow short years aso. also sec Lie CON
tractors arc advocating the use Of this pave
mcnt On this street What say thr property
owncss9 Would they, rs business men, In one
Ut tho most Important material or thnE used
in their business, when II was c,;nrlctu
fn{lurc, continue to uso II Ut great
losa without looking for q better st,l,-
stitutof As l have ontu paid for jayins
iLis sud other streets with this kind of paye-
tncnt, shall oppose the further use Of IL. At
have been travelling the last two months, a,stl
apcnt some time Ill examining the different
Kinds OF |aycmcnts In. scrrsu Cities, l tlml The
best-pavcd cities IN the uuttcd States are III De-
tro!t md Washington: la each Of these cities
1oned. Tho Guy Of Detroit llas been paved tho
lust five years With cedar OF different pnteutS.
The bcst onc adopted i where the snlal! blocks @
ARE cut longer than the lArgc onea. Nhcil
driven down they hold up q heary load the same
Us the lnrVe blocks. The Detroit board Of Put.
liz Works prcfcr this wood tu all Other kinds,
ns It does not rot. Should nut the 1lrcss tnkc d
decided stand III favor Of better street Improve
ments, aud savc large tax each year Tor re.
palrst CHARLES II. rI1LLtl'A
, 1876-08-18
HOARD or PCDLtc.wuRKs,


Cn,cAao, Aug. 17.-Ssnne ut Our Aldermen,
who have really tho gnod OF tho public al heart,
seetn IL think That abolisb!nE the Boarl Of
Public Works and having the business in charge
Of me Commissioner is giving too u1uclI power
and too laacli labor u, one man; but the fact
Is, in the change, there will actually be three
lrrsons In the Board, viz: the Mayor, Comp
tyulfrr; and the Con,tnissiones-three gu<,d met,
ttsehotgitH the lusits Of the Boatd and paying
lin that capacity, hut ore Ut them, thereby
saving the ,,lty III salaries alone some ss,00 or
$S,0Nt. We could not select two men more in
tcrcstcl IN economy and reform. or men Morc
reliable and capable, than the Mayor and Comp
trailer, who, With II good business man for
Commissioner, would make NJ gpod Board as
nny We ever had, and faithfully protect the In
ttfestt of the city. sis to be hoped that n9
Alderman viii hinder the work OF economy aud
good government that has Deeu 50 we'll coln.
1nenc11 u.
, 1876-08-18


CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.-At 4 fuccting recently
held by property y-owners OH Cx1hl htsect, to
consider thcqucstion Of repairing that thorough
fare some uf the contractors present advocated
the laying the Nicolsun pavement the Same aa
was laid on this street a few years aso, Every
onc who haa trayclcd over Canal street we'll
knows that tho Nsculson pavement rottcd so
badly In two years tint IL has had 70 he cOntln-
ta!ly repaired ever since. As far q the question
II durability Is rnilcernei, pine wood would Inst
Lung enough II Il would mt rpt, but II will de-
cay before II Is unc.QliartGr wOrn ont. Cedar
bIpckR, snrh Is are iad IN Madison street in
front ol THE TnlRUxK nillcc, Will hot decay, nnd
will certainly laat fur times US long my pine
pavement that ran he laid
! think that the papetn Of th!a city would do
Chicago great eood by paying more attention
10 llia very Important question Of "sircet-pnve-
lncnts," ut,.l strongly advocate tho Use Of cedar,
OF s1u,e other wotd, Ia pavcncnts, TINT VIII
last uutIl worn {not rotted) out. Respectfully,
u. j. ADAMS.
, 1876-08-18

10 tRs Hh11Y ~ I nc 1FeUuHe.
Cu1uAoo, Aug. l5.-ln your Issue OF Sunday
last communication appears over the signature
Of ]. T. Lucas, In wlIrh h. warns Chicago OF
impending cala1nitIea which shall sweep away
her nan,e and tame from tho proud position
which sho holds a. the Garden Ctr Of the
West, the only condition n safety bcing that
the hoE-blstneas, root and branch, must itnmc-
diateiy be removed beyond the reach of rcspcct
ablo hosea. The many sexed questious which
bcset our Common Council, ,-ta1cs, Sehoo1
Boards, Health Boards, lii fact the grave prob
1cK, whether VIC sliatl huyu nuy Boards tAoncat
1ncn being apparently NOW rare cfcment
IN sotdctyG = all these subjects are
only a myth, compared 10. whAt
II involved III thts fearful og.dfstilling
business. Furthermore, this modern prophet
describes tho circumstances Of our dissolution.
Residence property will bc deprecated one
half; Of assessihle property there will be !ionc
sspectable ettizena can't I'll IN u,eir houses
church without being "stranEula.ed u, nay
mote, Il, after ,e tattEuesot The dey' teey sat
with s,,ch conditions aoul and body would s<,on
cease 10 net In harmony. Then. as Il parting
! slicu, this seer tells Tia people orc going 10
move away lth.t class with respectable noess
ingcst" city in the world, supplying lcr 500 ooo
pors. Chicago answers: ]. IL Lucas, you arc
not Of "Samuel's" type. Facts hcar witness
o1 themselves whereby Chicago proves that
j. T. i. is moi prophet of Israel. VII.
ness her. ih,mcuse growth rs u city;
hcr population; tier splendid health.ra1e
notably 81 during tho past at,d present months,
when nearly every great city in The country has
yielded up lta children by hundreds to dse:lse
ind tlchth. Chieago's dear ones are enjoying n
suluhrity not inferior to many watering -rosorta.
Famed by her crystal luke and the fragrant
| lrcexcs waited over her uninterrupted md
houndlcss pr.irics, Bhc possesses fralthEiv-
Ing vigor supplemented ~ her unique sii,ltary
alid sewerage systcnle, which lcave little TO b.
scientific folks. That nrisances md smells do
exist whcscyer thero are large manufacturing
works, is a condition of things that cannot DO
avoided, and these bavc, therefore, to bc dealt
wttil-some more scientifically thnn others.
OF this slass are slaugFaa,.s;r-houss', ssn. Tn,
On only reeuire se'' setentiac treatment IN thc!r
infringement, and, happily, VIC have ca'
pablo and willing ncn-1ncn Of capital-whu
are rcady 70 uiopt such scientific treatment 4
not suffer their interests to bc nssalcd by 40
cmpty outery, seeing that eTcry nuisance with
which our city is athictcd can be relucdied. The
cIty's interests ilavo been mado to suffer qn!tc
enough frou, bad management, without adding
shutting up employers Of lnbor aud hasrass1ng
Thc writer m TIE TR1nuNY tells Us that VIC
have gut frst-ra1o Committee on bridgeport
sttnks, md, lie adds. let us pray something good
may come Of t. ..-......
bridgeport folks do psay that something bet
ter shall be arrived at by the Stink COMMITTEES
thnn that which the School Board Committee
supplied The membcrs Of the Board Of EducaF
tion. ClTzRN.