davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-23
How the Awards will be Made at the
Centennial,

The system of awards adopted for the
centennial exhibition at Philadelphia is
praised by the London Times as the first
fair and thorough system yet devised. It
is generally approved by exhibitors and
by the commissioners from foreign cOun-
tries.
First.-Awards shall be based upon
written reports attested by the sigma
lures of their authors.
Second.-TwO hundred judges shall
be appointed to make such reports, one
half of whom shall be foreigners and one
half citizens of the United States. They
will be selected for their known qualifi-
cations and character, and will be ex-
perts in the departments to which they
will be respectfully assigned. The for
eign members of this body will be ap-
pointed by the commission of each
country and in conformity with the dis
tributiOn and allotment to each, which
will be hereafter announced. The judges
| from the United States will disappointed
| by the centennial commission.
! Third The sum of $1,000 will be
paid to each commissioned judge for per
sonal expenses.
FOurth.-RepOrts and awards shall be
! based upon inherent and comparative
merit. The elements of merit shall be
! held to include consideration relating TO
originality, invention, discovery, utility,
quality, skill, workmanship, fitness fo1
the purposes intended, adaptation to pub
lie wants, economy and cost.
Fifth.-Each report will be delivered
to the centennial commission as soon as
completed for final award and publica
! ton.
Sixth.-Awards will be finally decreec
by the United States centennial commits
sion, in compliance with the act of con
gress. and will consist of q diploma Will
a uniform bronze medal and a special re
port of the judges on the subject of tht
award.
Seventh.-Each exhibitor viii hav,
the right to reproduce and publish tn,
report awarded to him, but the Unite,
States centennial commission reserve
the right to publish and dispose of al
reports in the manner it thinks best fo
public information, and also to embod
and distribute the reports as records c
! the exhibition.
The method of toe selection and az
pointment of judges in many respect
differs radically from the systems hithel
S to tried in international exhibitions.
IN Boston they have this plan for aiC
ing the poor: A man goes through on
or more streets and informs the hOus'
keepers that there will be a collection (
# bread two days hence. On the day al
pointed a wagon is sent over the rout,
4 and the collections are usually over tw
= hundred loaves. The next day there
a collection in another street, and so g
during the week. The bread is taken
Z the police station, where daily distI
e button is made.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-23

4 MAN popped into the postoffice and
wanted to know how much merchandise
he could send in one parcel. -Four
pounds" was the reply Then he said
he thought he would send out to Arizona
four pounds of those red toy balloons,
inflated; but he had difficulty in getting
out of the door in time to dodge mail
bag.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-23

EXPLORATIONS Of the Great Sahara
continue to be made. Largeau, the in
trePid French traveller, has recently con.
cluded his preparations for a second
journey across the great desert. He will
be accompanied by three travellers, a
merchant with goods, a native guide, and
eight native servants and camel drivers.
Even by the best known route, they
have in prospect ten days journey
without water over burning sands. The
greatest danger is from intense heat and
sudden changes of temperature.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-23

miscuousiy and quite naked, upon the
skins of reindeer The door of the hut
is 50 low that one must get on ones knees
to enter it; it faces the south, so as to
be sheltered from the north wind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-23

CHIEF JUSTICE RYAN. Of Wisconsin,
would rather see a woman supporting
her husband and children by honest Ia
boz at the wash-tub than saving the air
I'm courtroom. Says the great chief
Justice. " Nature has tempered woman
a. little for the Judicial conflicts OF the
courtroom as for the physical conflicts
Of the battlefield. WOmanhOOd IS mod
eIcd for gentlcr and better things. And
ii i. not the saints Of the world who
chiefly give employment to our profes-
sion. II has essentially and habitually
10 do with all that Is selfish and eXtor-
tiouate. knavish and criminal, coarse and
brutal, repuIsive and obsce-e in human
life"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-23

Mr.. Booth has introduced a bill into
the New York legislature making it a
misdemeanor for any person to hire out,
apprentice, give away or otherwise dis
pose of any child under sixteen years of
age to be used in any exhibition as tight
rope walker or other gymnastic perform
Ancc, or for any immoral purpose, or en-
Ployment dangerous 10 life or health, or
as beggar or singer or dancer; also
making it a misdemeanor for any person
to employ or exhibit such child for any
such purpose.
, 1876-09-02

For several days past (says tho Baltimore
Ga:tfte> u tall and thin young girl, apparently
ainut Is years Ut nsc, asapl,curelan Baltimore
street., attractl'g rs much Intention by ltr Kay
grt-up Us nr. Msry Walker slkl IN htr trousers.
Sl.o wus ntltretl iu u bacl skirt. with u HuIsr-
tlutty Of tuttng, over thls Il liac-ct!orr.l ever.
dress, with large tlowcrs oi u ,larker sl,at9c of
tlIs sa,,lo rosur; tho nScrllress trimmed ut. the
wrists uni waist with long anh vide tiierry-rih
hons, anl lN{fed outward anti upward With u
hustle TINT evidently wnt!l,l measure insrs t1an
wurt rurn-ro1orett kids, With number Ut lla-
n.o,lI r!uys outside; III er var plain gull rings
abos. = Inches III length an'l Ut massiyu ruIl-
strletion, willie ut I,er neck tl'crc was hreaat-
pin u big Totlnti " tho bottom of IN Drdlnary
sauccr. Slu also hasl on U ncary gold chaln aud
large lockct, 3ilu at her sitlenny heavy riatt-
la!ue, with fcuther fun swinging to It. On her
head, IL the 1no4t jaunty nanl'cr, shc wore 2
tasteful hut Ut durk uluterial, Will! gold and
gleen plnales, tl.at swept over her shoulder and
half way duwa her bavk. The plumrs were
, 1876-09-02
WASHINGTON.
The Pacific Roads to Bo Remeas.
ured by Order Of Congress-,
TO Discover Whether the Conf
uaNicy Played Fair will, tho
Government.
Singular Developments Attend-
ing the Treasury Exodus.
How Congressman Provide for Their
Servants During the Recess.


TIE TREASURY EXODUS.
CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS.
New York, Sept. 1.-The Tritane's Washing
ton special says: "a singular practice on thu
part Of certain Senators nt,,l members Of Con-
Etess has just been developed In nconnccton with
ilIc discharges in the Treasury Department.
There arc employed III the Department md Its
several bureaus about hundred women, whose
duties are to sweep tho rouins, dust the furni-
ture, clean tho windows, scrub the marble hail
why's md stairs, mud do generally what IS
ca1lcl housekeeping about the department.
These women arc organized under lady OF re-
tlncmcnt aud standing, and tic york alluded to
has becu brought to perfect system. Much Of
the work is not Ut lncntal character, and may
viii, proprcty he t1ono by ladies iu reduced cir.
r,ln.ssances. Tic practice has been to give
these places to tho widows Of soldiers With chill
preparation bill largely reduced tho force, and
in selecting persona for discharge dlscrimlna-
tion was lna,to against tl,oso whose circum-
stances appeared to be the best, without refer.
ehce to thu Influence Which secured tho Rpront-
lncnt. It was III thfs way that tho habits 0f ccr-
TINT for years many members and senators who
Keep housc in Washington during the stttngs
Of Congress lluve been In the habit Of epcurlng
employment ly the Government, during tho re-
EGsS} III +HEu hoCSkltF} kHNo on 1htb "stySoi
and being sure that they will l,o on lland
when housekeeping Iss resumed In the fall.
In eolnc Eases, coacllmen, COOKS, chamber.
nls, mud even i!lrscs, have cvenb been provided
for places In thu Departments Tho pay Is
large, and the duties arc Hight. such situations
arc eagerly sought by colorcd people anu the
whites Of the poorer class, and Il they cannot
bc ntta[ucd, the next best thing is to 60 to
ricc with aornc influential Senator or mcuber.
Al tho c'sd Of the session Of Congress- the scna-
tor goes tn uno Of tic Departnc and tas fa
eoaehinan nut upon the rolls. 1le goes to an
ot!,er Department and obtains employment for
h!s euos or bis nall.scrvnt, or for both. III one
esse one Department furnished employment for
srryants do not lose sight Of their patrons it,
tescsts' r. the Hcantime but talEe sarq o. thcir
NOV the lawns, watch tho stable,, and take care
gengrally of the property ley In Washington;
tho discharge Of soldiers widows to mhko place
for tho co9ka, cllarnbeFmuids, mud nurses OF
mf.lloiurcs arc not above demanding that
these servants shall he paid By the Governmcnt.
and threatening those who tnRy refuse to CON-
ply with their uculnus."
, 1876-09-02

The Eight South Park concert will bc giScn
at 80 o'clock this afternoon by the Great
Western Light Guard Band unlcr tho direction
Of jus ClauIcr
The rcgu1ar monthly meeting Of The Boarl Of
Managers for tho Erring Women's Refuge will
bo held at Its Institution, corner Of Indiana
avenue IN Thirty-lrst street ut 900 PIN.
to+lny.
There will be Gospel Temperance Meeting
At Chicago Avenue Church tsfoody's Taber-
nar1c) this evening, at 7:45 o'clock, conducted
by Mrs. Q. II. Schuyler, Of tho Woman's
Christian Temperance Unfon.
Grace Episcopal Church will bc open again
for service, Sunday, Sept. 10TH It lins hten
beautifully decorated, aud but in complete
repair. Tic choir Will DO q very slnr one.
There will be a communion ut thu first service,
II a.fl., aud Sunday school Will re-opon at
9:30 I'M.
Tho Church Of tho Releemer tSccontl Uni
vcrsa1ist), corner of Washington md Sangnn,on
streets, will be rcopcnctl lte-n.orrow morning for
public worship, having been c'oacd two lnontlla
Tor extensive repairs pntl improvements. I'll
the evening the ICY. Sumner Ellis will bo III
stalled us rastnr of tllc society. Sermon by
tl,Y Rev, j. ", Tuttc, of Minneapolis. Singing
morning md eycntng BY t'u cllolr Of st. Paul's
unlyersnltst Church.
, 1876-09-02


BLACK -on Thursday evening. Aug. 81, at M.
3t2 West Washtngton'st, Ada lfarr!s Black, W!fo
Of Jnlncs P. Black, aged ~ years.
Funeral services at Il o'clock to-sIay tsaturdayl.
Tho romntnB Mill bo taken to Canton, o, for
burial.
w Omaha, Ncb., papers please copy.
O'KEEFE-On Sept. !, 1876, Thomas r.
Funeral from tho residence Of his parents, Sun
day morning ut 10 d. Ill.,, from M. 125 West lack
eot.et, by carriages n Calvary. Friends Of tho
family Aro Invited to attend.
McCAnTliY-on the 31st nit, at No. 100 North.
av. Mary Anne Mccarthy. aged ~ years.
Funeral at 10:30 o.. IN. to-day ny cnrriascA 10
Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited.
nI.ooMINasT0N-on Friday morning. sert. l.,
1916, Of pHerntral convnslons, Bcrtha, beloved
wife OF J. 8. Bloomington, No. 81 rtHcenncs-ay.
See notice Of funeral tn Sunday mornings pa.
pens.
VAN SC11AACK--At bfanltus, N. r, Aug. Al,
Mrs. II. &, Van Setback. lanher Of pctcr, Corr
hent, and ftenry G. Van Setback, JT., aud Mrs.
William q. ltlbbnrtl. Of Ibis city.
COLE-Thc funeral scrvlecs Of tho late Jtsah u.
Cole. Jr., will take place ut the First l9aptlst
Church, cnrncr OF South Faskkv and Jhtrty.frst
st. next Sunday morning ut IL o'clock, in place Of
Tho regular morning service. The rcnlatns will b.
deposited for The present tn tho yault Of thu
Church. ........ .-.. ,. ...
Tic friends Of tho deceased arc invited to At.
tend
, 1876-09-02
CRIMINAL.

Juet,cc Footc Yesterday ,mno.cd fine of ~
and costs upon Charles Powers, u loafng and
,Ifa,rt.er,v narson.
o',',ue,n ~: :oo1' .,
John ilanson, leau-p'pc thsc', ls ,ho most 'n'-
portant thief tho Madison street police could
find Yesterday, SO quiet wus their district.
Wnltrr II. W,]hur. the trnrnp who i,clnc,1 lfm-
,.,, -, t,,o cont.,,ts ~ I'm Ju,1,ov,s hn,,sr
~ -. ~ Nv eu..s" " . '.'",e'
No. u lh!rtl avenue, was Yesterday sleid to tha
Cr!mlnai Court ny 'hst'ee safnnaeFAclttni s4'ooo
ba!l'
7. ". Scheduling, ne tcarltr M q n GcFInnn pri-
vatc ssiiool III thc Sosfh DIVISION, was belore
Justice haulmanh Yesterday eiargcH win Dcat-
lns af;l npf,ffosnal1s f w Ialns nsa,''sa nehsy c
bcs. y Hue OF s.o was aasessca'
James Murphy md James Gri.Iln the rui!lans
who robbe!t the Constable q tho lowl! nf lief
!Gssoi1, aDa also =: >. Cittehdc'', ~ faTk
Ridge, ut St. GcorEe'A picnic, wGsn kebt to tho
Criminal Court Yesterday by 5usttse sculiy III
S@to0o ball cac'i.
A. MurnuH. No, los South ,1efferson street.
COMPLAINS Of The loss by burglars of come cloth-
Inn. Mrs. Helen i. CIinpulni,. OF Ma. JGo Wcst
, 1876-09-02

17fEc1Ht 1HTFA@C" ~ 4EV Att%"Ho.
WAsN1S0roS, u. G., Sept. 1.-Fho r1,mor
that misunderstanding Couant Is to lie removed
II mt believed hero to have any foundation.
When str. Morrill, left . few days since he
designated Alr. Cnnant to art rs Secretary, aud
II any movement las brgnn against him It has
originated ut Long Branch. Tho story Is less
llkrly from tho fact that neither thu now
Secretary nor the new Assistant arc rs yet
acquainted wltl, the .letallH Of the Treasury
business, an'l 10th. therefore, Of necessity rely
largely upon Mr.. ConalIt.
nIAMlRaaL8.
IL ths Httstrn fstoeiaftd Press.
WASHINGTON, u. C., Sept, l:-Dlsnlissaas to-
day: Ol1lct u! tho Comptroller Of the Cur.
rcilry, 81; bureau OF 1ntcruu! Revenue, o3;
Post Onlce, 33.
CALLED HoHns.
as foluWf: Cnupou bonds, $3.50, No: kol 10 No.
%ao bot. 'ass!vs; RI @ sloeo NJ; ;S Ssel t. ,a No:
tsrea lo'r!s slS, ~. e l., So t.; S9o 1oth b:
slNN 30. to No. 5oU, hoth I!rl,lsiye; s5tU,
~. W: tn 10. LIN. hotll inclusive; sio.Wn,
Nh tn MI. l,1in, both inrlusise; s3,0s0,-
U0j. Total, $l0,EN,tW0.
, 1876-09-02
THE COAL TRADE,

NEW yoRK, Sept. la dspatrltwas received
by President Sloan,of tic Delaware, IackaTanna
Il Western Road, from the coal regions, to-day,
announcing that tho miners Ind accepted the
situation mud gono to work as the reduced rate
Of 10 per cent ir their wagcS
Tho Lchigh 4; Wilkcsbarrc Coal Company to.
day Issued a circular containing tho following
rates on board Of vessels at Port johnson, n.
j.: Old Conpany's Summit lump, Fl; Honey
Brook I.cl,Igh lump, 81; Wtlkcsbarrc, s3.25;
Plymouth rcd.a.h lump, blank; Old Comrany's
Summit cgr, $500; Honey Brock Lcl,igl cgE,
$3.50; Wtl1tcsbarrc cge, s35o; Plymouth red
ash egg, $3.50; OLD Colnrany's Summit stcanl-
er, blank: ffoflcy Brook Lrll!gh steamer, blank
Wilkcsbarrc steamer, *3.25; Plymouth rcd.nstu
steamer, blank; Old Conpanv's Summit stoyct
81; Honey Bsouk Lchtgsi store, 81; Wilkes
barre stove, f.; Plymouth ret-ash stove, 81. l5;
Old Cunlpany's Summit broken, $le1; Honey
Brook Lchfgl broken, $3tn; WiIkesbarrc
broken, $3.50; Plymouth rcA-nsh broken, n. 80
Old Conpauyts Summit chestnut, S:t.Hl}; 1foney
brook Letltgn chestnut, S3.3); Wilkestarrc
chestnut, $3.50; Plymouth rcl-nsll chestnut,
t3.40.
Sptefai Dfspasta 70 Tie Trseane.
strike nt Murpysboro, MI: Carbon, anil Carter
titudc, assumed Il better aspect, anil II lcfnt;
rapidly settled. The strike Mt the Grand Tower
C1mpany's mines, nt Mt. Carbon, was am!cably
settled to-day, so that all fcnra OF a failure q!
Tue cnal supply at Grand Tower have ,aap-
pcnrctl. Tho Cnrtcrvil1e mines will rcsutnn In Il
!lay or so, ind continue to supply ST. louln ns
hcrctofOrc,
, 1876-09-02

numerous md evidently Of tlc most expensive
kind, anti tic eifert 1T tlIc,, wn. that her head
gear rcscmhicst the llcull-tln ~ TT nj, 1lmhn wr.
rfur MI the warFntlt.
The c!1tet nf this ttEanGr nttrr, MI If the
most cpstlS description, wuf must EroseFque.
nfti was nut much relieved BY the nppcarn,uo
Cd y ' a nat,.tc 9 '! "r'eation t' Of ",c , a,
Hight brown hair, n, ,,i,iatn,)ly light M IL In
'lratc At oncr tlut II was il w1g As slln wa1IseIl
nlong In R. ianeing gali, turning rich laeo par
wl,icll Enabled hc: tu show Il beautiful act Of
tcctl, to every pnx.cr.l,y. Her fcct wcrc nruar-
r,,t cncatl, fIlH tsts, conveniently arranged for
that purpose short IN frun, anti Il seemed mir
rlurlI pnfnt, furhelows, nrd feathers. 4 ro1,-
htrant III her quit, however, suggested tint sha
l,a,1 No. font III No.18 slmc sl1csccmrtl ll.,-
conscious Vi tbs sensation sllo wAs sctatng, ami
evidently by llsr sc1fsntsflcl1 air wn< rs uYotlh
Of her appearance us tho Cleopatra on tho River
ut Cy(luus.
, 1876-09-02

7. :; Walters. Galveston. Tex. hut don't send to
n, s.-wc send ano,her dollar for pack of
them light.
When the 1cltcr-casrler delivered thc letter 10
Mr.: Burns, thcrp were three other gent tle1ncnin
ss!ght, Mr.. 1Eawlcy, Mr II: i. Hensliaw, ~ and
saw Burns receive the fettcr, and then naubcd
nsAn,Nu BEFORE coMMrss'osne norSR.
Mr. c., J. pes''aill undertook y d.
"sley toreey 'be bea,e e reprssents 5 is ae.ty u
tho United etatcs Government. The paper the
circ,ilar, the letter, anl everything. were at
linnl. Mr.. flcnshaw testified to tho fart that
burns Ind received the letter, <iat Burns hnd
was going to semi tic books ai,d The carJs; that
he said lie lah bccn mailing these circulars for
tEo or three weeks, Or months {Fitnc:s didn't
remember |ast wnts and that 10 ad 11ae mailed
eorroboruted these facts, and also said that
Burns had tpln hin tint q man In Michigan tntl
the plate of tl1c heading Of tho circular, aud
that Iln Niurns) had already sent out about 200
,t1f,;3x q ths .Dfrat nr:,i Zones testified sa
MIR. pesfiall did not SEQ that here Wns any
thing very harmful ~ tho circular, but Cosi..
missioner 11oyne wAs trIn IN the opinion TINT IL
was. Even tho ,rcjoinder Of Alr. Pes1!ait. that
tho circular wasn't lnything worse than many
things that appeared IN tho Chicago 7itnes, III!
not shake the Commissioner, who finally held
burns fn $1,000 ball. 4 conviction viii in all
probability follow. when. the ease goes TO tho
District Court, where tlle next Grand Jury
mnst scr,a II, and then nusns will hare The
melancholy pleasure. Of discovering TINT tho
law provides a penalty for such olfenscs Of
fine III not less than S10U antl not inore Than
s5,0oo, nnd imprisonment for nut less than ono
year nnl not sllHsc than tlyc.
Garry tile ,,ews to co,nstock anil The Society
for the Prevention If Crime.
, 1876-09-02

TIE TROUBLE ON THE ROCK ISLAND ROAD ABOUT
"WlrIiG kNG1SEs.h
On thE a9th Of August, the Master Mechanic
Of the Chicago, Rock Island d Pacific izsuc1 m
orlcr to the elTect that after Sept. The fire.
men Gil TIN road would 10 expected 10 wlpu
their own engines. This bred un immediate AIT!
comprehensive disturbance. The tircmcu claim
I'll that 1t was II physical iEnpnssfbility to make
their runs and then wipe otr the engines. mud
while tllcy admitted tAere was 10 disgrace
In the work, they refused to do
tho extra labor, aud thereby throw tile
Regular wipefs out Of situatton. A commit.
teo from tue Flre1neu'a Order waited on tho
AssIstant-6upcEutendcnt, but, falling to secure
asegocatlon Of thu order. quilt work In accord
anee With . resolution adopted at mcctlng
held Wednesday,
rHsTERDAYs MEETING.
About eighteen Ut tho 1lrelncn met agail yes-
tcf!lay afternoon IN tlelr lla!l, corner Of Stafe
md f!ttic.h streets, Alr. J. q. Dunn IM the
chair. The Chairman stated that upon tau
SSH: uf tho order U committee waited Ill Mr..
Riddle, Nenesai Superintendent, stating that
they lad ~ protest nQt uulY lrt,n
:he Chicago, Rock Island 4s Pacific, but from
ltlp 1Dwa Diylslon and the Southwestern Roul.
Ar. Riddle Waa asked why tAe brakeluen were
not asked to DO tue wipi,ig, to which l,o replied
that work, supp!slasntt,g tl!s, on !nterrogs-
rory, that he never had beard Ut u trcu.un do
w IT. Lie concluded by stating thas, after
, 1876-09-02


The all-absorb!ng question III stone circles
yesterday was tho movement on foot to
enjoin tho County Board from entering Into a
tontrac. with Mcneil l. Son for ths Court
Houso Job. Tho Commissioners were active
gathering counter atfldurte, and those working
In the interest of the Injunction were cor
respond!ngly industrious. III the forenoon the
anti" Rsny" members prepared their answer to
the bill filed by AID. Da1larl, which more
than confirms the allegations made against
the Board, periolat and Walker III the upplfea-
document. somewhat Inconsistent, and threatens
to complicate the proceedings to-day very
seriously. The "K!ng" members, too, prepared
their answer, which is remarkable more fnF
whne It snys than what Is attempted to b.
proven. 1t, too, Is lengthy, and the two s!,ow
nothing murc paatn than that In the legal pro-
eccalngs the limo is to bo drawn between the
honest and dishonest members OF The Board
Just IS It has been In tho proceedings Of tho
board where Walker has been so mystcrtously
favored.
During the day the Citlzcns' Associa-
ton manifested some interest In the injunction
matter by sending. to tho nid OF Aid. Ballard
lie III 5Hffrs, s NJ od f5 s sor 9 apptofs pe bS " ca.s ts
some
NEW EVIDENCE
was taken. aud this morning supplementary
BIZ will be filed, much to the anuoyanee Of the
pared for such II lnove. An effort was made u
secure MI affidavit from ?. L. Garrity, setting
firth his knowledge Of tl,o T" Rings" bargains
ind sales in connection With the Walker Btra],
but llo refused to appear, and subsequently de-
cliscd to say anything to reporter on the sul,-
tcct. lie ID supposed to be second In . ktowl-
cdgn nf tho plans mud purposes Of tho thicycs to
per1otut himself, and to have gained his infor-
nation from numerous meetings. With tho ga.g
In the basement Of Aflkn McDonald's satoun,
where the "1sinE" has so often congrcgatcd as
to have cansctt room to be h1cd up
for their exclusive accommodation, accessible
through a-trap door III tho flour Of tic saloon.
The why ho got Into tho confidence Of the mob
Is said to be that at NIL early day In the stone
fight lie had money 10 dispcnsc III the tntcrcst
OF one IT the bidders il not In his own, and that
In conscnncncc he became Intimate with PerioIat
md obtained confidential relations With the
"Rtng." The story goes that he was not sue
ccssfnl tn his negotiations, OF, III otlscr worts,
In taking Pcrio,at's place, and that lie Is In pos
session Of a mass Of evidence. While be refuses
to give what llc knows to the press mud to have
anything to 10 with the Injunction proceedings,
be Is ready 10 60 before tho Grand Jury at Aiy
time and tell what lie knows, whether 1t be
much or little. lIo viii, Of course, be callcd
whcn tho time comes, md Il he knows half that
Is accredited ll[m no will give tho "Rlng" d
helping hand t1warl Jolfct.
, 1876-09-02

The Committee on Railroads Is called to meet
at o'clock this afternoon In the City Clerks
Office.
Tho elty's receipts yesterday wero $2,173 from
watcr-sents, 81, 900 On licenses, and 10000 on
tho popular loan from the National Bank Of llliss
nus.
supt Hickey yesterday consulted the Mayor
upon the appointment Of AlE. Charles 6toreF to
the Office Of Sergeant OF Detectives Mr. stofer
wa& once snsmbes Of tbs police force, aud IL
, 1876-09-02

Tho County Court will commence Its sessions
n wccl from Monday.
The County Commissioners wcrc yesterday
paid of. When tho Ring members will d.
vide with Tcriolat Is not known.
Tho Committee on Equalization practically
closed its labors yesterday. It will report to
tho Board Tllurs1ay.
The County Collector continues tic aalc Of
property for delinquent taxes from tlay to tlny.
Yesterday tho Town OF Lyons was hammered
oil to tho tax-buycrs.
Commissioner Clcary starts this morning TO
tuspcct SONS limestone buildings, with n View
to fl.c better making up lila mild II voting In
the future On tho C0urt-lfouso question.
, 1876-09-02
nf>NsT nnx THIS

Ono hundred dollars worth for 81 cents. II you
suffering from pain of any nature, btsy Halls
Oalvsnu Electric plastci and receive yaur hundred
tolaFs' worth Of benefit from 1t In 4 few minutes
THIS IL saying much, hut they arc warranted. Fur
sails by al druggists. Hell mann j. Co., rrolrle.
t0ts, Chicago, III.