davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01
delicious Cookery.

The most delicious, light, white and whole
some biscuits, rolls, mullins, waffies, corn
bread, cake, etc, are possible to every table by
using the celebrated DOoLEY's YEAST Pow
DER; It is absolutely. pure, and viii go much
der 1t is impossible to fail with It in bakin ..
ASK your grocer for it, and do not be put Oh
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

Great reduction in price for 1878 Of GLEA-
SONS PIcToRIAL to % year. Single copies SC.
The HOME CIRCLE to 50 year, single copies
cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
GLEAsON's MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 a
year, single copies 10 cents. All postage free.
The price of IChromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal terms
to agents as we do. Send for new free circu-
lar. Address F. GLEASON & Co., 73S WASH
ington street, Boston, Mass.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01
"Tomv' said Dolly, laughing.

GREEN GRAPE JELLY.-Crush the
grapes and heat slowly until the juic6
begins to run, then boil until tender.
Drain over night as directed; measure
the liquid and allow pound of sugar
for each pint of juice full weight.
Boil the liquid briskly for twenty min
utes. When we say boil we do not
mean simmer; it must actually boil
then add the sugar, boil for five min
utes to make all sure, and turn into
glasses. This will be beautiful am
ber-colored jelly, quite tart. and an ex-
cellent accompaniment to meats. If
green wild grapes are used, gather
them before frost, and allow pound
and a quarter Of sugar for each pint Of
juice. If the wild grapes are used after
after ripening they win need NO extra
sugar. Cultivated grapes that are not
quite ripe make very nice Jelly
dark colored and sweeter than when
used green; for these make the weight
Of sugar little scant Pfafrie Farmer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

TIoN.-How many of us can date the cause OF
our last sickness to either a crowded room and
then coming out in a cold air, or wearing damp
clothes, causing cough which settles upon
the lungs, producing seated pains in the chest.
Aliens Lung Balsam will check the disease
and restore health to The system, if only used
in time. Remember and call at the Drug Store
for Aliens Lung Balsam. Every family should
keen it Mt hand
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01
The Obelisk.

We may now take it for granted that
the remaining Alexandrian obelisk is
secured for the City of New York. The
munificence of single gentleman has
anticipated the gradual, if certain, con-
tributions of a number of our citizens,
and thus prevented the Khedive's offer
from being met by any seeming ungra-
ciousness Of delay. We cannot recall
any former instance when the POSSIBLE
ity of splendid addition to the grow
| ing attractions of our city has been so
instantly and generously converted into
a certainty. Even if the Khedive's
consent to suggestion, which appears
to have been originally made by the
English contractor, be only understood,
but not formally expressed, we may
safely assume that it is given. There
is every reason to suppose that if the
of gentlemen representing the city, it
would have been willingly granted.
The Khedive has always received
American visitors with special cordial
ity; Ills army has been organized, and
is chiefly commanded, by American
officers, and he is quite aware of the
Importance of the increasing trade be-
tween Egypt and this country. More
over, the obelisk, as it now stands, is
the ONE relic of the Egyptian past
which can most readily be spared.
We have noticed expressions of regret
that the "Needles' should be taken
away from Alexandria. But we must
remember that they were originally
erected in Heliopolis (the On Of the
Bible) in the sixteenth century before
Christ; then, in the first century of our
era, transported 100 miles from that
city, and set up in front of the Cesa-
rum, the temple which. Alexandria
erected to Augustus Cesar. This
temple has utterly vanished from the
earth, and the obelisks are as COM
pletely sundered from their associa-
tons as that in Paris. And Egypt is
still rich in obelisks. Among the ruins
of San-the Zodn of the old Hebrews
in the Delta, lie no less than ten, all
overthrown and some shattered. AT
Heliopolis, an obelisk sixty-eight feet
high, which was four centuries old
when Moses was born, still stands
erect In the temple Of Luxor there is
one of seventy-fve feet in height, the
mate of that in Paris. Karnak pos
sesses four, two of which are ninety-two
feet high; and in the granite quarries
at AssOuan lies a supreme monOlith of
ninety-five feet. which appears to have
been left there on account of a flaw in
the stone. AL these keep their origi-
nal places, and the ruins of the ages
rocordod II, tho, IN cor; ono liz oy-nnud
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsrow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of tecthing in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and Lsalth to the child, gives rest to the mother
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

WHEN ) New York medical student
gets plucked he is not discouraged
about the matter, but merely goes to q
stationer's, buys blank diploma, fills
it out neatly and then begins to prac-
tice with : clear conscience. It is
strange that these improved processes
are not adopted in the Old World. An
Edinburgh student was plucked three
times, and then, instead Of bringing
his ingenuity TO bear ON the matter, he
proved his medical knowledge BY tax
ing poison that speedily rendered al
university DEGREES useless. vs. Detroit
Free Press.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

NEBRAsxA will raise upward Of So
00Qs go bushels Of grain this year. The
estimate ssS , of the wheat crop alone Is H.
COZ, 900 bushels.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

Moreover, we had what milk, cream
and butter we wished for our own use,
and kept nice shoat beside. The
last year we kept the COW, an ordinance
was passed that cows should not run at
large, and so we concluded to give up
our cow, and sold her for just forty live
dollars. She was nine years old; a
dairyman bought her, and he called her
a very poor COW. She was so homesick
that she came out perfect skeleton in
the spring, and although she was three
miles from us, she would jump her
fence and come believing home, two or
three times a week. She, of course,
had no extra care of any kind-no pet
ting or brushing this was the re-
suit.
Now, when l read those wonderful
accounts of such profitable cows, it al
ways reminds me of our pet Bossy;"
and think, if the whole story were
told, that perhaps those splendid cosset
Jerseys, Devons, Ayrshires, and other
high breeds, might prove very different
animals under different treatment. A
COW is treasure in family; and the
better you treat them, the more re-
munerative they will be. A very COM
mon animal by care and gentleness,
will become very valuable creature;
and therefore, because COW kept by
herself is great butter and milk pro-
Queer, that is no reason why in a large
dairy, where she has no special cod
ding, she will be any better than the
generality of cows. Ibelieve in telling
the whole story; then the truth will be
understood in all its bearings. OF
course, there are some skim-milk cows
that no care or feed would make first
class animals Cor. Rural Nelo Yorker.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
ts'1'dt MedTsne, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price Al a
bottle Sold by all Druggists. Send for circular
to Helphenstine q Bentley, Washington, D. @.
kINGsFoRD's OswEeo PURE SrARcH. bav-
ing greater strength and purity, requires less
quantity than common starch. Hence its
economy Is apparent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

annound
Donald
Commit
iVice-Pre
ceased.
memory
ment wa
Army Al
Commit
special d
his mot
thiru sed
unanlnn}
mittee's
by the
this was
floor to j
Inent prd
the date
moved Il
anlendnI
ON the q
yeas, 107|
Inously
Con
tho late
further
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

6th...A
Were-to
trHnsrnis
when thu
of Postu
for the
Silver b]
the weig
yer. was
16 to 81
Suspend
the thirt
order VI
previoui
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

s
nor|
UCIi|
|
I
CO
A ~1
"A N
of aprd
in the s
agreed. |
S ITm,|
- srs1 VIZ
ecutive]
ident wi
/ RY
OAA|
ON the 8
CLAIM
tE-S~I
men. VI
ser a
QUEENS
era. Po
@slon
Co or
nlli rep1
l l OF 1
10y r re
the Res1
n nTV OF |
bonds a
,enncy;
MN De
was a.gr|
ing sta1
pc PRINT
tered. i
the mot
uon e.
wcrtro Ill
and Cul.
Hptoirnteeq
t MeI hiiI|
that Of i
tion. |
TN Il
IN u
of bills
presideI
.I rANS,N~ss1
ne oa1
tGIit int. A
CClty BOZ
!esp
silver, a
MefcnaI|
Bankru1
i II o
the 4
ana 4lH
april loI
leave u
action o
eral trot
- VI
Der m
bill to n
act was |
House Hons 81
Wn0le, 4
xaH r,asni La
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

THE
Sd....In
ofthe bi
sumptio
luton m
until the
be order
standard
discussio
Coinage
the Cons
Vice-Pre
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-01

rrss. eco. oldby all Druggists
, 1877-09-03

The mall news fro n South Africa IL uu tue
whole thoroughly 81 tIsfaetory. Sir Thcuphilus
bhcpstu1les altnint stEatfon Of the Traiisraal
continues to grow in popularity, though the
iopcs VI the Iocrs Will bs daa.led by this resulu
tloll Vi the Government to luy asllu tor 4 thus
tho costly project OF tho railway to Drlagua
bay. Common honesty cnjuEHs that when
the public Treasury u empty, pul the
public creditors still unpald, no ex-
pensiye mud Immediately untemlineratiyo
public works ss'c.l Go undertaken. BY
an4-by. when tho financial confusion il, which
rreslrn. Bursers' Government left the country
solyenty, when tho 1upcrlal grant has bucsl
applied to the settlement Of tllH must presAEul;
claims aid taxes aru paid witltieccnt regularity,
1t will he tln,E 10 Gonsf1er whether thr DcIgul
y4y lLne is not of sufficient imperial lnIpor-
tance, hotll commercially md politically, to b.
constructed Under guarantee. Meantime tue
military question ts elIXlgi1g Immediate uttgn.
Iuu. Alf Arthur tunyuEatne, thu commander
Ut tic forccs, ilas vlsitcA tic solt-iieils, unl
tpnlmissary-GeucrM Strickland has lnspccted
the principal stAtions for truaps In Natal unt
tho ITansYuul, A BysteHl Vi Communications
k.a4 been organized BY w4lch supplies ran bc
keut to any portion Uf tho new ters!tury
without delay. Thc natives. however, aTr
quiet, aud there scrMs ~ be
10 evidence Forthcoming. In support
Vi the alarming stories With whtGh some of ths
critics vi the South Africa ni!l attempted to
frluAscn Parliament, ''Un the Caps frontier"
II il stated, ''pruperty IL rising in value, snl
ior land St,ll lu the must exposed part VI tlu
burtIcrs there IL kccn competition. . >. ~. Az
no tiu,e were life mud property n,orc securs on
tho frontier and ln the nclghboFing ttFritury
than ut UfesgDt.h
, 1877-09-03

.. ~ . AfH Iprk nnfiH.
Sergeant Fcl1cr, OF the New York Volunteer
Engineers, suggested the tiane Of Swamp An
geln for the battery built in the narsl, tetwcen
Morris and james Islands, memorable III the
Siege Ut Charltston,- construction telug tho
suggestion of Col serrel, Ut the same regiment.
The tl,nrsh tlercabouts wns sixteen feet tlccp, ia
soundtugs with = pole showed, md tho Lfcutcn-
ant to whom tho work was rouatlc1 At ilrst
easc Il up o. impractlcabie. and having been d.
rectcd to call tor anything he might :lccm ncrcs-
eary for tho work. made reqnIsttio'i 81, the
Quarternaster for 100 tncn csgtltcun feet high to
wade through nud sixteen feet deep, md hnn,c-
Liatcly calle, on the surQcut of hts regiment and
inquired II l,o could splice the men II furnished.
THIS piece Of p1casantry cost The Lieutenant his
arrcst, aud the battery was bnilt Of q, Gu! worth
uf sandbags on heavy foundation IT logs,
tho, work occupying dftecn DAYS, or rnthcr
nights. Tlc Run mounted was q :o' 's.osl''ler,
Parrott; the distance from Charleston WAS
tfye miles. and the gun was fired ut Ill clgvatluh
Of thirty.tve degrees. Tic atraIn VI Il WAS
ku"h that II burst at the thIrty-fUttstl Discharge.
Tho ''ircck f'rc," Ut which 30 much wa. said,
was the greatest humbug Of tho war. Three
shells, ttllcJ with ordinary ptrttre, were lrs,l
Into tue City OF Charleston; bit everything b..
yutll this was due to the finley Ut sensational
correspondents.
, 1877-09-03

Of steamer, has also been reduced i,v the use
t,f mnchtl,cs which nre not employed fu EnglanN.
States was built In 1865. and aimee then 25l
ahtps at yar[nus dimensions, with total ton
nnge Of 107, 80 tons, and va1s,cd at from twelve
to tlfsceh millions sterling, have been launched,
this being MI average of about thirty every yenr:
These figures arc very insignificant whctfplaccd
hssi1c those concerning tho shtpbutldfnE On the
Clyde, but the United States returns far the
four last years show son1t very remarkable re.
sulta. Thus the tonnage OF vessels constructed
WAS G4,000 tons In 1872. 200 ,0U tons IN 1ss4,
$4,000 tops in 1915, and ?oa, 600 tons IN
1876. Upon tho other hand, there
Inns been rapid decrease IN the number Of
screw .ateamcfs bnIit OH tho Clyde Sine. ls1E
from IN tn tl,nt year 10 li3 In Isis, anil to 81
last vcnr. There nas nut been any decrease fiji
the number Of paddtr-wilcc steamers, ut which
~ were built last year. aganst "A In 1873 and ~
in 1874; but in the tnEtcd Statcs, tle yard Of
Atr. Roaeh-onc OF the largest sttpb,ll,lrrs In
the country-has turmoil out 81 ra,ldlc.wl,cel
steamers with total tonnage OF 0s, l5O tous.
, 1877-09-03

TITO Frigoridque, wllel, sailc.l from Roueu,
Fsanrr, oa tl.u 'auth ol September last year,
after solemn scryice tlud Lee., lestpFuled ul
boarl W tho Archbishop "f the iuwn. h1+ iu4t
U tnanucs patented by u. Teller, tu bsng lo.lu
irrsl, meat from distant csuats!Ss. Her lIr4t
voyage t.as been 10 tho Mycf Plate, Whence sl,,
lrfnEs baek rarSssses Ut :z>1 tIxcll al.1 thirty
siiscI. The auis,,als " ere slaughtered Ut Bucnus
Ayrss aud sloDta Vl4so; At ttv fuEturr plasu
u, thc atst aud al Vi April last, ul,1
a. thu laisrr oM tllc @lh. .Glb. ut.u
.7sl, u tle sasuc nlunt4. Thc Hteat lGls tpcu
examined sn%c tho urs,ysi Ut the vessel by thu
MtnEYtrr o{ s1as;nv ul.tl by lle Council u Al.
ulnistration ut Iuuc,.. aud IL 1spurte4 by them
to bc in excellent condition. Tic preservation
of tnrat by t4is ne.lod l. sald 10 Involve but 3
very trih.uG gspcu.e, aud tle ncscssary appa-
gatus, cyeupyiug onlY stall apare, eali 10
readily tlttsi III any shp ~ th4t III future frcsls
meat may be carried for both passengers aud
crew for any length Vi voyage.
, 1877-09-03
MEDICAL .
ScliencIk's lsl&lniOtlie Syrup,


Sciiencl's lsl&filOtlic Syrup,
For tho Care OF Consumption. Coughs. and Colds
Thu great value Of this edtc!ns that Il r!peus tho
attcr and throws Il OUT OF tho systcm puslrss tho
blosa, and thu eaeGtA cure.
BCtIESCK'S SEA WEED TONIC, FOR THE CURE
or DYsPKPsiA. 1Su1UEsTlON. Dc.
The Tonic produces healthy aciton OF thu stomach.
creating Al appctIte forming chyle. mud curtng tho
mott oL4tIIato r4sss Of Indigestion.
sCllkNrK'8 MANDRAKE FILLS, Fo.k TIE CURE
or LIVER COMPLAINT, &c.
Theso Pills arc sltesstlse, and produce healthy A..
ton OF tia lycr Without thu least danger. toy
fres from e4.oae aui set noEG ccacous Iu realvrlux
healthy action VI tha liver.
TlIcse remedies certain euro tor Co1oufNPt!nn
n ths t'ulnonlo syrup FpcEa llc matter anA par1ts
tic b,ood. Tho ManIrakt ril!s act upon tho ii,rr,
rsestu healthy btie aud remove al lf4cnsea pf Tho
liver. often rsuss Of Consumption, Thu hca Wrcsl
Tpalc gives tous and strength To thu stomach. nakea
guod dl; s.tton and enables tho orsaua 10 forn Kuol
btool and thus cSrates healthy circulation of healthy
blood. Ths combined sctlun vi t!raa medicines ~
tus explained. viii euro every cass OF Consnmpt'on
II tsken In ttmr and the Of the taed!clnes crse'
refed4n.
. scheack Il professionally At hls principal ofcp,
eurucr Sixth and Asrhs Philadelphia. cscry Mon.
day, wern al etQsrs tuf naflt4 must b. addressed.
SGLeucks a,uIIeinrs fur saIs W I'll druggists.
, 1877-09-03
Strange nfn1f0rnsntl1n In = Family:
fSl{rSFf ftntr1f 1fr1n

Living near Engltwpod, In this county, Is a
family of fatllcr, mother, anu twelve children.
who count 83s fingers aud toes as
naturally belonging to them. l;act, Ut
tho twelve children las twcnty-four tia-
gers ai'd toes fully developed, but The patet,ta
only have forty bctwcen them. l'rof. 1fun.
glciurd, formerly OF Culvert, but 70 emily tpacl..
ing at EngluwuoI, had scycrul oI these Ghldi or
as scholars. Une day, uurIuE recitation, une ri
thls family was told to cnunt Ills fingers With q
Yfew Ut itnpress!ng sonic number upun h!a
mind. The child untuun@cd t1lat the number
was twelve. Thu TEACHER said tho Returning
boarl WIS cndeayortn1 to practfso fru,,u4 nn.l
1ulldozcd tllu little fellow tutu uuother count.
The result was tue sai!,e. Tome llerc," sai.!
GnEcrs.n Ills uunberinF correspondent With
the chlti's, 1or IN cach hand hs found Aru
Gngera and = thumb.
, 1877-09-03

-., f|niFu fS. IL t%HFsFiltff..
On Monday ufternuun about 30'elock pcfEous
In the 1uwer pnrt of town wese astunishca at
seeinK clond ut UNITS Lying, very ctusvlY ~
the ground. extending tifty Or sixty feet. They
wcru ni,uut tue sixe Vi sugaf ants, having
wltlgs. Tilry were Lying fruni the northeast,
and when seen by our Informant WIRE passins.
between tho Catllolir Church unl the Sisters
Acaleny, on Market street. The cntire cloud
appeared to ~ a1out tho alzu VI the First
Fresbytesta,l Church. Many famiiy.waslEns
i.angng in b4rk yards III lhs path Ut tie
swarm WAS literally ct,verea with thu listle
creatures, Which had altghtsd tu takc sc4t:
they were easily shaken Ill, when thuy would
which ,noycA along at 4 moderate pace.
Wlrrc they caulc from. what they cu,ne fUr,
OF where they wrnt, Is \ mystery. II u ecf-
ta!u, however, that they rassed over tlc city.
Hy, ehvlera may be expected. Perhaps the snts
know tltelr business III this respect, and arc VI
tlclr warning rounds.
, 1877-09-03
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, !s77

Bruins appctitc for It that tho planters If Con-
l,nlnn uul Tunica Counties, Mt-s!ssippl, have
recently hccn compelled tn place guards aroani
ti.,,. 4 mr.lun,. .sizc,l bear, With MI ordinary
nu,,rtiic, has been knnwn IT, citt Gown anl tfe-
strDv two nrrcs Of growing rorn in singlc
night. They go on their foragng expedition:
they squat on their tn,.nc,cs, shnck an ear of
ror1,, nr PROCEED to tnnstcate IT with mn apnar-
ent rel*l, cqlini to their bipcIal cncnies. When
the!r appetite Is satisfied they ctt III cornata!ks
ctet, carry their tuoty through fields, over
fences, aul into'd dark rcccsscs of tho swAMps
AMI cauchrakes, to their hidtng.placcs.
, 1877-09-03
CRIMINAL.

James Hall had quarrel Yesterday about the
furnishings Of room with Mrs. Lavtnta 1Ilncs,
keeper of tic Morgan House, No. 95 Clar.s
street. The iratc 1antlatly collaretf him and
throw lin s1own-stnlsst fructurng hts left Wriet
and nose, aud otherwise inJurIng h!n. qiItc
severely.
Afinor arrests: John Powers, for the barg-
lary Ut the Boono House, No. 80 Madison
street: 4. T. Roscoe, larceny VI watch md
chaIu FROM Thomas Lucas, Of No. LII Larrnbrc
street: Charlgs Graf, assault with intent to tl0
lotily Injury upon NJ. alat!lenbonc; uenrEe
sears, misplaringa switch Oh tho Altoi Road.
AMI still another prisoner escape.. from the
Arulory yrsterdas. Ills 1ianlc ls John '1oncs,
antl he was wanted for assauIting drunken
man who ran fuul Ut him ut a cheap clothing
ssutc On Clark strcct, III front Of which Jones y
1T the habit OF worrying passcrs-bY with small
came about through tho carelcssness of the
lookup keeper, WIN turned aim loose with tho
dodgers.
Late Saturday night John Clark anl Michael
Ffnncgan. Of No. u Wrst Taylor street, had a
drunken quarrpI, tn which Finnegan was thrown
into s,, n'sntcn'; Falling between twq pa1|s a
to estrlrntc himself, his antagonist took ast.
ynntn.e OF thu .nlsllnp and kicked hin IN the
heAut i'atlly llfsfguElnE him for ifc* Clnrk Was
arrsstc.l by tstlIrer Ihomns ltannuca. md was
viii, aD assault with intent to kilt. Flnnegan ID
not thought To oc dangerously injured.
John Batter, Keeper Of restaurant at No. 81
West Madison stecct, Wis last evening arrested
upon n warrant for abduction, sworn uut by
Timothy Crowley, III M. " Nebraska btrcet,
wt'u huys that his 17ycur old daughter left lout
ut tho l,sttgat'on Of baker, who l,as been keep
tug company with her, atll who, lie
lcars. has sctluced tlle girl from paths
Of tyIrtuc. Yesterday morning Crowley saw
l'akcr III tho street, M'il demanded to kn0w the
whereabouts 0f Its daughter at the point oS a
revolver. l,akcr said lie lid not knoN, and
Crowley, getting no satisfaction. procured ttr
warrant. the Eirl Ii said TO bs a Wild, wayward
creature.
Charles I+inaqvist. keeper OF a sa'oon at the
corner OF BEcHItr street and Chicago areEEx,
last night ctlnGlitte,l au outrageous assault
which ,nny yet cause him NreAt deal Of re-
pintne In i mur1crcr's cell. A taiDr named
Juhn JUhnsutl, uu[ng business on tbIcago ave.
nue III tho ncgborllool, llas, II nppears, made
faiiihy III front ot Ltndqyists saloo.,, his loaf
lug headquarters. lit WIN there ns usual
last evening, wi,crcupon LtnlqYlst catle out AMI
assusvl him Of buying l,ls Whiaky elsewhere,
anu llicn coming round tu, Ills PLACE to loaf.
And 80 say!nE, ho snlashed lin 1aq IN tue
mouth, knocking the tailor over thu ruling into
tls bnscincnt, anil 10 seriously tnjurIng hlni that
tue pl!ssiclahs arc not yet nne to sny whether
hc Will fetOvcr OF not. I4lldQMtst WIS nrrrstcd
aill VIA locked up Without bal& at tho Chicago
AVeiluc Station to await results.
, 1877-09-03
SUBURBAN..
L.AtsE.

The rep,,1ar mcc,ynp of Tim noarf1 of Tr,s,ec,
~ Ih., -e s. 49, =, Va 49,,
was llelI Oh satasoay a'.cthooaf' Messea. Mnlf-
head, CurIit, Shirley, Montgomery, ntI1 Muir
,,,,v wcrc ,,rr.,nt
.,,,r,,,,a. f.,,, IL, ,,,r.-ant H.. .,~,.
~" 80
paIl'es oi Tue to"h 7epscsshte" u tne boata
that Number ot the men WeFe unwilling To
continue In tho service unless they wcre paid
for tic art,,al time Lost md fur cIotntur spoiel
tti ,t. ,,t,. IT, ,,,,,. =. -, =.
"'''e a"'"E u"'s' NV -. '"tse. =. :" ~ 'e'o's'' ~
tle tHiaHlttte o1l FHt hHtl " alct VIII III
ettaetloss ~ report NJ Tue next meeting.
Ict1tons Ior tllt fe'ia''Va ol 'ilit Or EEnn. ant!
thu appointment u :Iolh burila Md u. !taiston
u the lofcc, WIS SetefFco ~ q special eointH!t-
tcc+ ..-.-,- .....
= petition tFoin propeftr-owncrs for bridge
~ tiiu lntefsectloi ui '.hurtleH avenue WIN
ro!t3-tlsA Steet WIS Granteus aha Snt LICK
ordered u not!fY tl,e x oa,liltastg!:
iiumber ot ti'ls far Watcr-Works supplies
Wgsc showed.
4hfFty'thrce 1eet of Larncd's subdsy*Al0n hav.
!ag beet' useu toT road BInru thu approyR! VI
t''G plat, u new pl't WAS approved.
tbs Con'ilttc'a police reportcti that they
saw ITO heed ol, Iurtlier appointments to the
1orxe.
, 1877-09-03
1Ier Age.

rrobatu of Mobu fur marriage license. lie
was asked how ull ls intended was. and at,-
sworcd with great animation. Just 11, Judge,
-swcet 10, Alln tho hanlaouest ,girl in town."
THO Judgu sail ho could not lo 1t. Us tile law
forbade him to issue lLcciisu to any une under
IL. ''Wcll. hold on, Judge" exclaimed tho
man. ~ know that den, girls an decettnl anu
liz about delr age. sl,e Is IL Il q day." "WIL!
you swear tu mr. asked thu Judge. !. Yes, sah,''
h. replied, mud did. "Anl how old are you ~
satl the Judge. The Chap luoked suspicious.
md replied, cautiously: "Thrty.ltyc," anil
aided, = II dat won't 10, Judge, I've gut .norc
bAek.n