davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03
True Beauty.
BY WILD BIRD.

For The HERALD.
Beauty of face and form and dress
Is not the world running wild after
beauty? Yet how few stop to think
how soon such beauty must fade
How long will it be before the bright
est ringlets will turn siivery and the
glossiest tresses whiten; and the fair
est skin lose its velyety evenness,
and the fine wrinkles creep in, slowly,
it may be, but surely? The fresh
glow will be gone from the lips, and
the eye show the shadow OF age. Yet
these are but the gentler ravages of
time. Disease may come suddenly
aud confuse all the regulations of our
earthly house, till pain, or deformity.
or WEAKNESS may make the soul that
is ready, long to move out, and leave
this tabernacle to rest until the
resurrection when God shall make it
bright and unfading. But there is a
beauty, even in this world, that we
should earnestly covet; beauty that
grows fairer as the years roll on.
Beauty Of heart, how it excels all
other. How it out-shines all other in
prosperity, and makes the possessor
walk softly and with the wisdom of
heaven. And in adversely it beams
with the glory wherewith God crowns
His children like the beauty of angels;
it lights the tears of sorrow, with
smiles of hope; it turns wailing into
music, and dirges into anthems; it
turns dispair into thanksgiving and
plants faith instead of tear. II makes
the pooest a prince, and the homeliest
very lovely. 1t is not dependent on
wealth or fashion; for this beauty Of
heart, this soul excellence, is riches
itself. None could rob us of this
treasure without our consent; and it
is all that can truly make us lovely in
youth or old age; and the only beauty
we can take with us when we leave
this world They who seek this
beauty at Gods hand, shall have it;
for it is the spirit of the meek and
lowly Jesus; our dear Redeemer
whom the world is yet to honor, to
whom all the nations will sing "Ho-
sannah," when lie shall be the Joy
and Glory OF all the world.
Faribault, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

trlct that they care to urge on the
state ticket. He would make a first
class State officer and his name would
greatly strengthen the ticket in other
parts of the State as we'll as 10 this
District. The mention of his name
has made him the District choice. OF
course we mean Joseph Book. The
rlngsters, as usual, should be careful
to put their hands.over their mouths
when compelled to name him, or
change the subject when some one
else does.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03
'PEACE!"
It's First Ratification in Mis-
sissippi.
A Man Assassinated aud Reconciliation"
Effected in True Southern Style.
'Rah Tor White-wingcd Peace {!

JACKSON, Mise, May l Thursday
evening John w. Gully, prominent
citizen Of kemporis, was assasipated
by an unknown party. The excite
ment was intense, and every means
was taken TO discover the mnrderers
On Saturday two negroes made atfi-
davits that Benjam Rash, white
man, did the deed, and that Judge
Chisholm, the Republican candidate
for Congress- from the Third District,
his son and Gilman RoseDbanm, IN
stigated the crime. Chisholm and
his son were arrested, and with the
women of the family, who wished to
share the imprisonment, were put Ia
Jail. Sunday Gilman came to the
Jail to see Chisholm. A warrant was
ready for him, but when he got to the
jail q mob set upon and killed him,
and overpowered the jailor and at
tackled Chisholm, MORALLY wounding
him, and killing his son. Miss CHS
holm shot and killed Dr.. R9ssen, and
Mrs. Chisholm severely wounded a
son of Gully. Miss Chisholm was
also seriously wounded. Roaenbaum
and Hopper, alleged con4pirators,
were carried TO the woods by the
mob, to extort from them TIE where
abouts of Rush, the alleged assassin
of Gully. When LAST heard from,
some weeks ago, Rush was in Arkan-
sas. 1t is supposed Rosenbaum and
Hopper were hanged. 1t is reported
that horrible state Of affairs is ex-
listing throughout that section. The
people are wild with excitement,
and other hangings will probably
follow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

out in China; and wants to know our
opinion as to the truth OF the asser-
ton. We would say vex not your
troubled spirit over this matter, but If
you will not take our advise dig and
you will know how it is yourself.
Then dig away both night and day,
And set your mind at ease;
You soon may flop right out kerwhop
Among them ere Chinee's.
But if you do not get quite through
And lack half mile,
Then you may still your pockets fill;
Perhaps you may strike fte
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

TIME has come for the HERALD to
again congratulate its Democratic
friends upon the accumulated and ad-
ditional evidences of the great
advantages in having a county
organ. In 1874 when the party was
without an organ the Republican ma
iority was els; in 1875, after the
courageous fight by the "intensely
Democratic" organ the Republican
majority was e64; in 1875, the organ
having taken party management more
int it's own hands, the Republican
majority was 1925; and this Spring,
the organ having assumed entire CON-
troll, the Republican majority was 81.
e90l If the party could only estab.
llsh another organ of the same kind
there is no telling how large Republi-
can msiorities Grant County might be
able TO give.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

MATT CARPENTER is writing letters.
He lives in Washington but he likes TO
amuse Wisconsin people. He lived in
Wisconsin once. He was Democrat
until the Republican party came into
power Then he stepped into the
Republican party and grew tat in it.
While in 1t he was one of the Credit
Mobillier ring aud was the boldest OF
the advocates for the salary grab
swindle. Afterward when lightning
struck great many office-holders in
Wisconsin it was found that nearly
all the stricken subject. were APP
pointed on his recommendation. He
found then that the Republican party
had no more use for him. When last
winter the result of the Fall election
was left to commission agreed upon
by Democrats he thought Tilden
would surely be chosen Pre- sident and
the instincts which originally led him
into the Republican party again IN
huenced him to jump into the Demo-
cratic party. II it was to be in power
he wanted to be on that side. But the
Commission spoiled his calculations
by a vote of 8 to 7. Since then he IS
anxious either TO get back into the
Republican party or to break 1t up.
Like other grained Democrats
he knows no way to accomplish
purpose or to exhibit his ta'ents but
by lighting with or throwing mud on
some one else. q. G. Washburn wears
fac clothes and there is large class
of people to laugh when Carpenter
spatters mud on him The Republic
can party has thrown Matt into big
mud.hole and he lies on his back
striking out with his nose, sprawllng
With all fours, topping with his tail,
and while he spatters Washburu' s
polished coat he unwilliugly filings the
mud in the face OF Boss Reyes and
Senator Howe whose garments are
made OF stuff not to show the dirt Sc
much While he is doing this it is
noticeable that the organs thai
used to abuse him so much when nc
was Republican office.holder have
become very fond of him. He is
SPLENDID fellow and very amusing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03
L He III ERALD.
LANCASTER:
Thursday, May 3, 1877.
The War.

War has actually begun between
Russia and Turkey. The Russian
armies are marching towards Con-
stantinople but it will take them a
great while to get there. In the
first skirmishing The Turks appear
to have the advantage, but Turkey
evidently is in dread. Other powers
have declined to interfere but are
arming to be ready for emergency.
The declaration of war by Russia
greatly excited the markets, especi-
ally wheat, in this country, but
it does not now look as though the
war would greatly affect business in
the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

IH another column we have stated
some reasons why it might be unwise
for the Republican party to re-non-
mate Gov Ludington. Our readers
will perhaps think We ought TO have
gone a step further and named more
available and better man, if such there
he. The only name we have heard
snoken OF IN that connection is the
Hon. VIM. L. Smith, Of Milwaukee.
Mr. Smith = well remembered by our
people as the most gentlemanly and
excellent State Treasurer for four
years prior 10 1872. He is known as
4 square man, and is controlled by no
rings or cliques, and we think would
suit the honest people of Grant Coun-
ty first rate. But if better or more
available man can be found we
ere for him. We would US a mat.
ter of choice like to have q man
from somewhere within our geo.
graphical range. This District has
not had Republican State officer
since 1860 except Thos. S. Allen, and
the slate makers do not seem disposed
to give us one. When they give us q
candidate on the ticket they put him
on for Us; they do not LEI US choose
for ourselves. We bellows fully that
if this District could have its choice
it would prefer ]. Allen Barber in the
Governors chair to any other man
but there is so little consideration
given TO US down this way that the
mention of his name in this connec-
ton will do him injury. He will not
thank US for naming him merely to be
ieered at. But there is nothing that
could be said against him ami lie
would get more votes than Mr.. Lud.
ington. This District viii not ask for
the Governor One of lis citizen.
who has proved himself 10 be a good
servant of the people has been named
for us for the position of State Treas
urer. The District would like &c
have him in hat position. No other
man has been named inside the Dis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

BANKRUPT RAILRoAD.-During the
first quarter of the current year thir-
teen railroads, with mileage OF 49,
600 miles, costing, in round numbers,
$50, 900, 900, have been sold for nom
inal sums, the sale wiping out
all liens except the first mortgage,
and a part of that. Besides, over
1000 miles of road, representing a
cost of s7o,ooo,ooo. have passed into
the hands Of the receivers. The Rail
,oay Age, of Chicago, says that
number of other roads are to be sold
out during the summer, as the results
of DEGREES already given.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

The New York Express mas fig
ured up the amount of our direct
trade with Russia and Turkey, and
finds it to be ST., 10000 per annum,
divided as follows:
Imports. Exports. To.a'.
Russia. 81, s99, 1859 $l1,4sl, 700 $12,ssl,5 l5
Turkey. 579,947 4,244,sS 44,s24 1881
Our exports to those countries are
quite as likely 10 be increased as
decreased by the war. The charac-
ter of the trade may be changed,
bnt it will not be destroyed, because
the war, while it will compel econ
omy, in many directions. will, by
absorbing the energies of those coun-
tries make them more dependent on
other nations for necessities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

Hon. GEORGE SCHNEIDER of Cries
go, his been sppoi ted minister TO
Swi zsrland, in the place of Horace
Rublee, resigned. dr. Schneider is
endorses by the Ci'esgo press as q
gentleman of ability and culture.
He is German Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

THE Mineral Point Tribune re-
cords tho death from apoplexy of G.
G. Moore, an old s. | Ter and leading
business man Of that town. Rev.
John Davies, an old settler of Iowa
county. died at Mifiin on the 23d
inst. He was pastor of the Welsh
Colonists at that place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

THg average wagHs of male teach
ers in lie country is s42 % per
month in 1875 it was s43 80. The
average for female ;sacbers is S27.
10; last year it wss $40. 10 Hard
times 10 resigned ss he cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

WAsHINGToN dispatches state there
are to he no more pardons for whisky
thieves. The President is understood
to have said that the sole survivor of
the Whisky Ring, Joyce, must expect
to serve out his full term. Judge
Deyens is thoroughly in sympathy
with the President in this matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

Gov. LUDINGToN has asked for the
resignation Of ex-Gov. Dewey, as
one of the State Poison Commits
sioners Gov Dewey has about all
The work of the mission to do
and We are not aware of why the re.
Quest is made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

w. G.. BRowNLow, the well-known
Parson, one of the most noted char
acters of Tennessee history, died last
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

Ex>Gov. MOVES, of Ohio, has been
appointed u. S. Minister to France,
in place of Hon. E. B. w ashburne,
who has asked to be recalled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

TIE national debt was reduced
during April S4,3l5, 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

THE Secretary OF the Treasury has
ordered that no more one and two
dollar bills te Issued Silver is to
take their place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

CARoLIA O'BRIEN BRYANT, who
wrote the story of ex-Boss Tweed's
wanderings, is now charged with hav.
ing at least fifty of Tweed's vouchers
and checks, and is reported as keep
ing out of the way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03
Fresh Lime for Sale.

At Taylor's Lime House back of Charley
Belz' shop in Lancaster. Enquire of E. E,
Barstow 4w6*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

of Lancaster has taken the agency for the Towns o.
Lancaster Fennimore and Wingville for popular and
valuable publications of the well known H0ase or
M. A. PARK Err, &; Co,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

Two-THIRDs of the fiscal year have
been passed and our foreign trade
shows continuation of the marked
Improvement of last year. The i'm
ports have fallen off frem $308, 000,-
900 to 267, 900, 900, bat the receipts
of specie have swollsn from Sl2, 000,-
900 to 500, 100000 The exports have
increased from $l25 100000 to s427,
100000, showing 40 increase in the
surplus OF exports over imports OF
SO. 900 900, or an average of SO 0OO,>
900 a month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03
Timely Book

History OF the United States from tho Aboriginal
Times to the Present Day. BY John Clark kidpath,
A. NJ. Professor of History and Bellies Lettres To-
rated with Maps, Charts Portraits and Diagrams.
Sold only by subscription. Price $500. Jones
Brothers & Co., Philadelphia, Chicago and Cincin-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22

Secretary Schurz has resuscitated the
cid civil service reforn rules of 1870 asd
proposes to put them into practice. If
q man wants - offics sadsr thess re-
strictions be must g.vs svidsacs Of sood
moral character, be. able to read, write,
spsh hard xosds, know ari .hmetic, slgs-
bra and geography on sight, be we'll up
ia history and ail ths sciences, bs sblo 70
stats cosscientieasly that hs 10 opposed
to the constitutional provision prohibit.
foreigners from becoming presidsats Of
she United Staiss, aud to know q littls
- Doasisls aeost -PotiticA p5siss. 4
~ S1sts Il ruiss has bees dfsva % BY
Secretafy schurx, which while they dom,
exactly sNbodys III the above require
ments arc about q Unreasonable 70 lfar
- ,Ahsy have aoy bsasisg upon the actual
dstiaa ri oficiala- TAs rnlas, u lAdoptsd
s.s tstsnded ito sppty aafks, 70 I'll bfaneh
g q 5Es civil ssFv1iics, Including me fos1
suffering pos,nsstcr. 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22

The following capital gossip comes TO
as By mall: Il b probable that the mis-
sion TO Mexico will be tendessd 70 6sos-
tor Chris,iancy, Of Michigan, and that
Mr. Foster. now q Mexico, Will b trass-
fesred TO Spain. II 10 crsdibly rsported
tAse senator Christiascy h 1f6esat
absst rsmainiag in IT, ssnats "a -
rotary Chandler is encouraging min y
resign. Senator Norton 10 urging Fos-
ter's transfer 70 Madrid. IL = also ~
ported that George william CARTS viii
be offered the place now held BY Mr..
Pierrepont It the Court Of ST. James,
AID that ex-senator Frelinghuysen will
b semitic Gsrnasy. Washbqlns wants
tesaAy = PriA nd is here psshisg his
ianssesas. Itis pseorted that = will take
Webb Hayes, the president's son, back
with hihas sessta ! = hgstion. Gen,
eral Lew Wsllsce, Of Indiana, will havs
one Of the South american missions, and
Chill or Peru ~ named. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22

A Chicago Times article states thai
there il trouble in the Wisconsin senate.
rial family. aeaAtor Howe asksd sena.
tor Camen u cssDs ~ surveyes gen.
eral Of Dakota (Esperscn, probably q
give to his Howe's) son, through anoths,
person, some fat surveying contracts 10
Dakota. Cameron indignantly declined
and Howe iont now how . q ths
msatR Sp.A His sslAsives ats actually
suffering for some government money
and for Cameron to be 20 uncharitabls il
his habits il . severe sst back 70 the
venerable senior ssaatos troa Wisconsin.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22
Aa:Esqs I: sinax Weddins

: : Shortly there entered in per-
feet silenoe ! cossed driving . dog
sled, in which vas seated the high
priest Of the trite. and noss william
ous okjjscs ! uevet beAeld Ae was
stripped to the waist, and smesred
with oil and coloring matter in stripes,
which gsve him the appearance Of !
Chinese Joss; on his head ewas tiar.
Of beam claws, surmouald BY an enor.
.uAous poht blsFb hsaA- On biz
shoulders were placed erect on end
two large vslrus tusks, faaeilaHy
decorated 0itA stsips of rcd AAnneI
which had necn obtained from iba
clothing Of drowned sailor washed
ashore.
The lower PAX of ,h;, body w.a
covered With other skips, over which
were tprsaAa saabee q 49, sssl,
~ A,re and barking. "a hip .sigh,
hand he hsld : spsiS, whtcA o Wv.
q aloft IN 4 thesisioal nasaes, wksse
with h,s lelt u moeioned 10 the bride
and groom TO approach him. The
whsle coi,course aruee. aad, with
shouts. of glAdnen. capersd around
the priests chariot This hs sub
nittcd totfur sspsee q - laianses,
md thtu, tnperiossly WlYinI hi
spear, commanaed ailesoe. Th1
groom w. nov dirssssd 10 proslsas1
hSMaeh t,yS,m fAa Aaexh ,ss,r,s, h;a herl,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22

- see,s ADSssSSs eos NO0U1ouOet ~
Fort Abercrombis, called at the quar-.
tsrs Of Mn. Bell whils hsr husband
wIJ1bsent ia New Yosk, q III bed
side of . sick fathss, ana soek inpro.
Per liberties, attempting TO drav ~
70 his person.
:. Bsiag replied, hs stspped out.
side, but remained inside the q orm-
door and whsas Nm. Bell vas passing
ont eoastiuss s6tesSssd csn1At hef
hand and ssaswed his sstsnpes. This
outrage she repostsd % kts Wis.
Reno sfterward thEcstsued to
make Il hot for her bscauss shs did
not lnsite him to . social gathering
at her quarters and to drive haf out
Of the. regiment. s.
1. That he cast reflections on her
character 10 speaking 70 The ohaplain
Of tho garrison and had insisted on
his not stopping = hes place and
holding religious sest ios thsre.
The 9Th and 9th specifications cover
substantially The same ground.
Z. Reno ssid to Lieut., W allsoe that
Mrs. Bell had better oease 6ghiing
him. Her character vas vslssrabie
and he could easily blast IT,
s. Afterwards 30 plbltellly hani.
lated Mn. Bell by giving ordsrs tia,
she should mot play tho organ q div.
Inc service and threatening TO stoE
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22

- RI - ts6ll II d ~ - - ' tlen ~ -
nitteS u -, - liseseed 3 9.
|1n0 - ~ 0his ~ plsssd i
. NJ 6fsa e1ljAe Mn Il
= NJ dos a oul1 >. pso,p
H. 1vas 1is - Is :
IL Who. o. - ~
ltns, iatos II
6osA shots q ds1ih sc o0spsf6e
e1eaA - syss pso4vs unlailhfvE. !.
-. % cap t4s olioAx, = vss di-
sssee1 e - ~ sattss TIN vho,
es 4 T.
|lts't1s s~svIuus@v I ~ ill &
this il tsss 4 = - !, ,.7lI = es.n1ly
ct Il. =. .'os. IA
~ earth osisd, q VII kS ~ trSe. na :
81 RAISED e hls-fst s. 10 bssde.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-22

a regular weekly mali Is to b estab.
lished bstwees Ch4yssps aud Dvadwood
on the 1st Of April.

In Tia breach Il peonise case Of Mary
II Oliver 1gaiast Hnsa csAsssa ~
old gentleman has dIed an answer il
which be alleges that be never promised
10 marry Mary.
, 1877-07-16
l'rlnes Milan md tho Cxar,

Tho Bclgrade correspondent OF tho London
Thtyraph forwards IN Interesting unu somewhat
cunilcal account of Prince Al!lan's reception BY
tho Car. 1is says that Tho Prince WAS received
at tho station by thu tirand Duke Nichoas, who
took hiu to tic Cur for the formal vslt, which
Ills Majesty returned at Prince Mifan'a quarters
MI hour later. fhcn the Car urriyett thcro
wa* III alllc-sle-caMp Ut houschnll officer to TO-
cciyc iH, Ut tho 1o0r. Tue i'rlnro himself cams
out, ami did mt scctn to know Wltshcr to con-
duet lts august guest, wio alter a moments
hesitation, walked lnt0 tho Anuse, audi sat-
Ing abruptly 10 tho Prince, "Par ou yart+0n
sln!lc icf1" turned iuto tho first room
tho tiuor of which was OPEN. Then the
niumcnlous Interview took plaro After thu
usttaf roIntuonttlaces, tho Car said: ~ wts.
yuu clearly tu understand that my arrangements
with Austria do not permit Of any action what
soevcr on thc part Of scrvIa. sho nust reiusfp
quiet, absolutely quiet. do not make any mid
take about ths. Tho best thing TINT you cs.u
dU IL u 70 Lasl. to your capital and tell your
chief n,cn what ! hayu sgId to you,--anl then
remain 4utet, quite quiet. II YOU do 70, per-
hSps when the conditions of peavc shall 10 dis
cusac.t you will Ect the bsncHt Of your alscreet
attitude. Wa sl,all nut forget seryta at tho OBJ
perfume moment; but sllS Iuuss not Interfere
With our combinations" Thn pHngc WIS sur
prisc.! and quclIctl. He has u nervous respect
io1 the Car, and had expected very different
reception. 1fu went baek to hts people feeling
tstl1er .nail, aa.l It is to b. hoped that he will
Hfe,u21u puiet,H
, 1877-07-16
l.tk X.

The Assessor has completed tho assessments
roll for the town. Tho valuations foot up q
fraction over $5,Os5, ,00o. At tho next meeting
Of tue Board Of Trustees tho aunuul appsoprta-
tLon will be voted upon. 1t Ia expected to be
about $25 000 less than It WA last year a,,d will
be about s25, ,0o0 less than thu appropriation for
the Village Ut IIyle Park this year., At the Inst
meeting III tho board, A. II. fceler, ths Town
Attorney, alter hls election fur the ensuing
year, had hts salary reduced, ut his own request,
fruiA 81 aV to $9.OUO pcr anuum.
A communication will bc presented 10 The
BDus1 Ul Trustees 1t tha next meeting iroEI
Canada lhist1r. lie says: ~ wish tu call thu
attcutson VI this town authorities of Lake to the
fart that CauadA thistlcs aft now growing upo.i
the land uluuK Western utcuuc, lnd that there
~ u patch of them now III full bloom upon tho
aYenue Itself. eailrl the attention III Kpi,.
tlcilan whom | mt iA llo yirinity u the sub
teet. liz said they weut 10 scc,l upon
The Wrstcrn- -aycuuc boulevard j4st yeur,
uni tho seeds wcrc blown about extensively u nti
theru were grcat inauy fresh patches Ut them
this year. | called Alc attcutiult Of tAs EuTA
Commissioners to this subject last sprinx, Rull
supposed the matter had l'een attended 10. I
nln Informed shat ssniu arc growing il Hyde
Park, aud also In Cicero. These pcsts should mt
bt allowed to " To seed again. A lem dollars
expended now will savc Thousands hereafter.
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