davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

THE LAoCoON.-The Latin poet Virgil
has drawn vivid picture of one of the
scenes which fastened the fall of ancient
Troy. The noble Trojan priest, Lace on,
denounced the infatuation of his coun-
trymen, when they determined to receive
the mOnstrous wooden horse, stuffed with
Greek troops and princes, into the city.
He tried every means to rouse his coun-
trymen to a sense of their peril, and at
last hurled his spear against the hollow
fraud. But lest his passion might be eff
fective, the hostile gods that helped the
Greeks sent two snakes over the sea from
Tenedos, with crests dropping blood and
quivering tongues that licked their Kissing
mouths. They made their way in the
city at once to LAGOON and his sons,
wound themselves in frighttul festoons
round their limbs, bound them in a group of
agony which sculpture has made immor-
tai, crushed and choked them, and reared
their crests and poisonous tongues over
the brow of the patriotic priest, whose
chaplet was black with their poison and
red with his own death. Thus the Church
of Troy was silenced; the serpents nestled
safe under the buckler of the goddess in
the sanctuary; the wooden horse was ad-
mitted, and that night Troy was in flames
-Stdrr King.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

A DANBURY man, who went to a drug
store TO have a prescription prepared,
seeing nobody but clerk present, said
Young man, are you holding company
with girli" Yes, sir" answered the
clerk with a blush. "Do you think all
the world of herl" II do" said the clerk,
firmly, although blushing considerably.
us she in town." pursued the customer,
anxiously. mo, sir, she is away on q
visit" THAT will do" said the man,
you can't fool around any prescription
for me- And he went away.
BLOOD will tell" Vein thought.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
Duck-ShoOting in Maryland.

There are various ways OF shootlng
the ducks of the Chesapeake and its
broad affluent, the Susguehanna. Cen
temen for the most part shoot from
"blinds" and use decoys; while market
gunners use the "sink-boat' or the might
reflector" "Blinds" are any sort of ar
tifcial concealment placed at an advan-
tageous point upon the shore. They
generally consist of seat in sort OF
box or shelter some four feet deep, and
capable of containing three or four per-
sons and a couple If dogs. They are
thoroughly covered up with pine branches
and young pine trees, and communicate
with the shore by path similarly
sheltered. The water in front is com
paratively shallow, and, if it contain
beds of wild celery on the bottom, is
sure to be a feeding ground for the ducks
About thirty yardStrom the "blind" are
anchored fleet of perhaps hundred
and fifty decoys. They are wooden
ducks roughly carved and painted, but
devised with strict regard for variety
and sex. At little distance they are
calculated to deceive any eye, and they
certainly have great deal of weight in
determining the action of a passing
flock or "bunch" of ducks. The sink
boat is in reality floating blind. 1t is
nothing more than an anchored box or
cotfin with hinged flaps to keep the wa
ter from invading it. The gunner lies
on his back in it, completely out OF sight,
and HI ound it are placed the decoys. 1t
is extremely tiresOme work, but very de-
structive to the birds They float down
the stream when shot and are picked up
from Loaf stationed below. 1t is
wholesale numbering sort of thing and
has little sport" about it. The might
reflector" is quite as bad. 1t consists Of
large reflector behind common naph-
thu lamp and mounted upon the bow OF
boat. The later is rowed out into the
stream where the ducks are 'bedded''
for the night, and the birds, fascinated
by the light, swim to it from every side
and bob against the boatfn helpless con-
fusion. The number of birds secured de-
ponds only on the caliber of the gun.
From twenty to thirty ducks to each
shot fired is a common experience. The
hunter who uses one of these retlectors
may succeed in getting into half dozen
beds" in a night. Another thing he
sometimes succeeds in is getting a charge
of shot in his body from some in
dignant sportsman on shore. If rifle
is handy and any one chances to be up
and about at the hour, no hesitation is
felt at having a crack at the "pot-hun-
ter's" nefarious light.-From "Caneas
back and Terrapin;" Scribner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

LOOK happy, if you do not feel so.
Present a cheerful exterior, though your
heart and mind be troubled. Never wear
face which, as Sidney Smith says, sis
breach of the peace" DIR. Johnson used
to observe that the habit of looking at the
best side of thing was worth more to
man than thousand pounds year, and
Samuel Smiles observes 1--WE possess the
power, to a great extent, OF so exercising
the will as to direct the thoughts upon
subjects calculated to yield happiness
and improvement rather than their oppo-
sites. In this way the habit of happy
thought may be made to spring up like
any habit And to bring up men or wom-
en- with genuine nature OF this sort, q
good temper and happy frame Of mind
is perhaps of even more Importance, in
many cases, than to perfect them in much
knowledge and accomplishments"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

GENIUS, like the sun upon the dial,
gives to the human heart both its shadow
and its light.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

To confess q fault is TO tighten II. j..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

BLOOD will tell Vein thought.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-29
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Monday, October 90, 1877.

AN AIR BATH - John Quincy Adams
was in bis pineticth year when Charles
Mackay first visited the country. He
was in excellent health, the cause Of
which he explained to DIR. Msck.N
MEN and women" he said scarcely
ever allow the fresh air OF lIoaven 10
touch any part of their b'dies except
their bands and face, and even TO these
the ladies are systematically unjust by
wearing gloves and wells. The surface
tf the beautiful human form requires
to be for n certain period OF every day
exposed to the action of the atmosphere.
take my open air bath regularly every
morning. and walk to my bedroom in
puris nntUroliJns. | also take = water
hath daily. read aud write for eight
hours day ! sleep eight hours. and
devote another eight to exercise, con-
versation and meals. feel within my
self reserve Of bodily strength which.
| think, will carry ne 10 IA hundred
wars, unless | die by acciaent nr am
shot or hanged.
A Bic CLOCK "A clock. which has
been Elk months in course Of erection at
the Crystal Palace. Sydenham. by
Messrs Il Dent & Co, London. is now
completed and in working order. The
clock is almost counterpart of the
great Westminster clock (which WAS
built by the same firm with the excep-
tion Of the Ginning aud striking sppa-
ratus, and the dial is the largest eveI
yet const ructed, being forty feet IN d.
ameter. or nearv thirteen hundred
square feet il area. That Of the West
Minister clock is but twenty-three feet.
The hands. with their counterpoiscs.
weigh nearly quarter Of ton, tine min
ute hand measures nineteen feet In
length. and moves half An inch at every
beat Of the pendulum. The distance
Travelled by the point of the minute
hand is nearly four miles week. Dur.
ing seventeen days of observation, its
varistion was only eight seconds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-29

DR. SrERL1. Who hes for years been il che
trcprtseary Medicine basansss. and who hs>
travelled In various parts IL the world In search
Of tnfoemeAton. Ans gssaA coundeace In shs RxSA.
tceeor - ~ . Ne Plus ultrA- of safe. surs cd
reliable remedies for general nso - . Family
Doctor.
Provide ysarsclf with . hottie without delay.
and you viii always kerp II In the family sni
ssvs money. Dunt Be put OF with some other
pesparstion. rahe only Ssseles Pain xrstica aos
We can produce Thousands Of tcsaimoaials = 20
the eurss mses: bas . trisi viii prove 20 the
mast aknpetuAl SAa1 % 10 truly IN kr0dicsecr 81
Palma. Aches end luhammssious II has been.
ard 10 now. constantly ussd by horsemeu - .
Ltniment. end has saved moro valuable property
Of that kind than any sshse prsparsiton. Tske
pains 70 - thaa yOu 81 ths genuine.
Pet ~ n larUs betties. end Tor ole by druaRissu
ard deale0- 10 700 hspses 10 be In . locality
vhsse oTE081 Pam RRAplCAroR canao,
b cb>ainsd. - - The nearusa wholssale asus.
gtee. ~ 70 ~ AnUDn-
For sale ~ ali drassists.
CRANE 4 BRi0HAN.
Vooiensle DsuRgtsts,
40 ana ga Market street. Can lrnnctsro. ca.
Price y per Largo Bottle Sac Bottles tor IS.
0ctie-dAH0
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-29
WADDRLL & MILES.
SEATTLE.
notice.!


w HEREAs. THE COMMISSIONER OF TIE
w General Land Ofiics. In letter dated Angus
-, 1878. ordered that the lands In Toyns>ip %
North. Range East. In the district Of lsnhs for
sale ut Olympia. W. r., should be withheld nopi
dispessl as agricultural ispds until the nom
mineral character thereof shall have been tuiiy
established" And, whereas. Patrick WALSH, OF
King County. W. T.. who made pre-smpsion
nliDg Tor land in said Township and Range. VIZ
for Z Of w u and W. ON Y & Of section
10. now makes application 90 male his hnal easssy
Of sid land and has filed In this cffice his andsus
declaring that there Is not within the ifm1ts OF
said land, to his knowledge. any eos: OF oiDsr
vAlusble mineral deposit. and that ssid lana ~
essentially non-niDeral land.
Now. therefore, In accordance with insn
lions from the Commissioner Of the General Lsrs
Once. 10 in ornered thst testimony touching nv
character Of said described land shall be tahes
before the Register and Receiver OF the unsss~
States District Land Offiee at Olympia. VI. L.
ON the 10Th day Of November. 1871. beginning ~ ~
O'Clock. A. N. at which pisce and time sli psfsons
having interest In the matter Of the eharssteIM
tire above described lsnd sre required 10 sppesE
and there and then TO present such evidences =
msy serve TO fully establish the chsrscsef "
sstd tract Of lsud.
Given under our hand. Of TIE United sess@
Idssriot Land Once 81 Olympia, ". T.. this Dsa
day OF September. A. d. 1871.
}. T. BROWN. Register.
sctic-sfw ROBERT q. STUART. Receiver.
, 1877-02-10

with them. Illa yDlr1me of tho currency
will 1'c Immediately increased by tho amount
Of gold and silver thus rc1rnsctl and set in
circulation. At least ;s150, ,no>.0NI would be
nd'}et1 At once to the money Of tho country,
and thereafter tho coin product Of tho coru-
try {gofd and silver, instead OF being slowed
away fl vaults, womb go into bright caglca
md enter into the circulating medium. 1t
would not 10 Rcnt away, for tho course of
trade demands that foreign countries shnll
lenccforth pny us bnlanccs instead of orr
paying foreign countries. Tho additional
volumo Of money would ssimulato
manufacture aud tratle. Will, tho iu.
creased currency brought into circu1a-
ton. lilo extent Of production will bc
enlarged, speculation founded on solid
money Of rcal md not fictitious va1uc will
set In, banks will n,ake advances for tho re-
newal Of industries, tho manufacturers, with
mn improved homo demand and now foreign
markets open to them, will set their ma
chinery in motion, labor will find employ
mcnt, md tho lust yestigo of larl times will
soon disappear. All this tho Grccnbackers
nro practically opposing by opposing
proposition to declare oil the i per cont .lif.,
ference between coin nn,l grcenbacks, mil
let them circulate side by side. No worl IL
70 hateful 10 these people al contraction, anil
yet they cling to contracted grecnback cur
rcncy, and absurtlly oppose It's enlargement
by tho addition Of tho millions Of gold anil
silver produced yearly by tho American
mines. They ignore the faet TINT
tho moment TIM grcenback is worth
, 1877-02-10

Of lis resignation on Oct. i. anil turned over
tho Office 10 the Collector Of Customs, }fa
produced his letter Of resignation to United
States Circnit .Tnt1go Woops. who had ac-
copied it, and tho letter Of acceptance given
the Judge was also presented to the Doart1
of Arbitration. The letter Of 1ItRAM loI1En,
fho Collector of Customs, dated Oct. 4, 1876,
asking tho witness to turn ovor tho books
md pnrcrs Of his Office, was also laid before
tho High Court. Tho quibb1ing objection
to tho resignation thus tentlercd and accepted
wasttatJudgo Woora awas not holding court at
tho timo nt Ponsacola, Fla, and that ho Was
on visit 10 Newark, O., where tho resigna-
t'on-1ctter was sent to him that lo has not
held court since then in Pensacola, md,
therefore, IrrMrHnErs Is still holding the
Office which l,o resigned moro than four
months ago; that his resignation had not
been legally accepted or recognized, mud,
therefore, lie was ineligible as m Elcctor,
and his rotc for HATES aud WHEELER must
be cast out mt! rejected Who believes
there is nny power to hold the occupant
Of civil Office 10 tho performance Of
official duties moment beyond lis
wilf7 Tho legal authorities aro clear
MS to tic right Of a citizen 10 resign MI Office
even without his resignation being acceptes1,
rs Mr. EvAnTs remarked, "AlI tl,at was
necessary was to make public vacation Of
tho Office which 11uArnRErs lad nbnn-
dantly done. II is on this quibble TINT TIL
DEyis attorneys havo wasted two days timo
of tho count In tlesrernte effort 10 elect
, 1877-02-10

The manufacture Of slgar out Of ordinary
corn is an industry that needs no Encourage
ment to enable it to- become n source of
gre:t nntional wealth. 1t needs simply tho
removal Of tax,-tLe lax Oh alcohol. Wo
have been shown q specimen of raw sugar
manufactured near this city from corn. 1t
Ia white, aud very sweet. To complete its
manufacture inlo pure, graduated sugar,
Alcohol must l1o used to romoye tho foreign
matter contained in the crude produce. A
busAel OF corn yields thirty pounds Of raw
sugar, autl this, when purified by alcohol,
gives twenty-soyon pounds OF good sugar,
marketable at { cents pound. In other
words, Il bsshcl Ut corn made into sugar
would bring Stl.0s. Our intcrual-reycnuo sys.
tom prohibits this development OF the u,ar-
ket for the farmers corn, because, unlike
That Of moro enlightened nations, It taxes
alcohol destined for uso in manufactures ~
heavily Us that which is to be exported.
, 1877-02-10

Tho elderly pntriotio lndics of Amcrlca
~ho have been sowing md tea-{lrinliug nll
their lives in nil Of tho WAsu1soroN Alonu.
mens may bo interested in knowing that
during that rrotractcd d'intorvM tho substruo-
ture has been succumbing to Tho corrosive
onslaughts Of tho clemonts, and that a
bonrd Of experts lately appointed 10
make an examination will report TINT the in.
security Of tho foundations will prevent q
completion Of tho monument. This ca1-
anitoua stato OF affairs would otherwise llavo
resulted from n lac1s Of money, and, thus
brought about, would have peon far moro re-
ptlgnant to tho fine sense Of tho grateful aud
generous nasB Of tho people.
, 1877-02-10

Tho next 8tato to DO submitted to tho
Commission is Louisiana, whore there arc
two Republican Electors whose votes n.o
challenged upon tho ground tlat they held
Federal Offices on tho 7th Of November.
This allegation will not be denied by tho
Republicans, but It will bo maintained that
Congress has no power to docido the ques-
ton Of eligibility Of Electors who were
ascertained to DO elected by the proper can
wasting officers Of tho State, and whose votes
were received by majority Of the Electoral
College. 1t Is claimed that tho opinion of
Justice BRADLEY, delivered yesterday, sussaius
this position, and decision is expected by
tho Republicans that will settle tho case Of
tho Oregon Elector nlong with those Of
louisiana
, 1877-02-10

Tho only oncn gamo OF faro known to exit ID
Chicago at present ~ run in one Of tho ho.els
where protected by tho hotel proprietor II IL COM
without a waFrnnt.--sjoufndt.
Tha information Is interesting but incomplete.
Tho Jour7tal forgot to name tho hotel. Will It
please supply tho omission or correct the ioa,i.
ycrtcncc3
, 1877-02-10

remedy tho evils which still orprcss tho in-
tlnstry Of tho country. Faction may howl
mil mako war upon those who l,avo CON-
tr!"ted to this peaceful settlement of tho
national controversy, bnt tho cry Of faction
will l'o silcnccd ty tho general rel ej,icing TINT
tho danger has been avorted and peaco pre-
rnfrnt}
, 1877-02-10
PROVING BOOKS OF ACCOUNT.

We notice ttcre In measure rond;r. ,.
tho General Assembly to facilitate ths 80. -
of transactions which aro 1nado ,nat.er, ~
book ncconnt. II nrovidea that a 80
transcript of thu Account fron, lin bool.A -
original on1ky and OF .he Ledger .hst, !. :.
nriu.a f1e;s eyiiencc of the veT,iv ~ ~.
item stated in tho account, This IN a nnns
needed reform, Our ,,resent atatrla m ~.
subject ia a relic of tho dark aces, whcn ~"
tratlo and traffic Of merchants and hrs,a.s
men vcro confInet, Ia their ,mmed;ato no1es
borhoos1. md II WAS oa.v In nrodnca ,h.;.
books in any tribunal likely ia renuira th.s.
The original books ,nuht ncry to rrodnena T..
court. In The extended ramincat;ons -
trado aud commerce nowadays. tha w.
duction of books In court Ia almost mn H.,
possibility. How can tho European m,-
chant, or tho New York or Boston merchant
trading with MERCHANTS Of 1llinola.' nnodr..
lis books III o,r courts To- provo =.
account? How can our own merchants md
business men, having transactions all over II.
State which are nude the subfect of hoo,.
account, produce their books bsfore evar~
court whoro any account entered in than i.
brought In question Alauifestlv It cannot
be done. The books of our banks md m.,'
chants are ponlerous volumes In oreat nnn,.
bers. They contain hundreds and thousand.
Of accounts, and arc nt oil times reouired =.
tho proper placo Of bnsineas and cannot +.
transported without serious detriment ana
Inconvenience. Tho bill pending nropos.,
to dispense will, this absur,, requirement,
-
equal to the original ontrjes.
There Is another vital reason in summon. NJ
this measure. It Ia now almost ,mnossib}.
to provo tho transactions OCCURRING in IN.
regular course of trade between our l.ro.
business houses and their customers.
country merchant comes to Chicaro n
buy goods, and calls at one of our large AZ,
tablishments. In SOLICITING his assortrnent
le will deal with q dozen different salesmen
in tho several dcpnrtmenss Of tho sa1no stora.
each lays out tha goods in his line, and the,
arc passed 10 n clerk. who cntars them A.
sold; they are then packod bv arother CLERK
delivered to tho portcr. and finally to a
truckman. who deliyers them In thc car,;sr
for shipment to tho buycr. lie. In thu conrsa
Of fow months or a wear, declines or fa1.
10 INV for them. ia rucl for tho 1,,ico and
nlcada tho "ocnoral iss,,c-" rhcro IL Do
practical way Of iilentifyiuu tho partfeular
goods, or proving that they wcro ever sold
md delivered. Tho fobbcr himself know.
nothing about 1t; the salesmeu. IL tho whols
Of theu, could bo got tooethor. might n,ov.
tho salo. buk they could noa nroya n. A.
, 1877-02-10

conn!rv .v1o nro iust .,oru 1;lo }la ,,.;f, ~
T.u 0.su.,rvn ..,u-.;r, ,,,o;- ,x-a,,, ~
kec,, n .xor,,, o,o ~ ,,,o,. fo.,;.. :. T.,
The ponubt;co, ,,-tv. tno n,ta~ :. l., .,a ~
narocra,;o ro-.,. i,ot,, 49, aaua.aa., -
thoso WIN or,,,osc,, tha odont;or e ~ tho ~, !.
trot,or ,ou M, ,vho o,na.aa ~. s as.,a.s
m;sc or aott1on,ant III Al 49, ;."atao
nccea4o,;1y +ho co,r.ina ~ - .t.;- $3.50 ,s,.'.
On ana l,ona tbo T,,nrx'or.not,,,na % fo.4;aa .'a'
,pho ;ns;atod int ,ho no-noer.,a ,'o, ' 49,
;or;t,9;n tho 11orso ~ nanrasan,a.;,.a. 49,
tboreforo s,,~o ,,,ire =, .,a..;,.s. t,,s.
tho 1Joueo nm nrono-;na tta;- .1,nr,ss
ho,ts tto,r ;,o,,ua,.,,a," .,,, .so,~ aa...,
e,or nrocoo1ros ~ h. ,a,,n",s;, " 1 -, a.. r a.,
~ III Dor,oorots 49, ,.o.a, ~ .:.,s .,'.s
uauro th;,o or1 r,,n IN ,,,s.es ~, t.,....s
u,r,a ,,ocloro,1 nros;1ont tr,.s" ~. .s..,t "'e
vo,Iino mil, tha .os" ,s n,o.aa 10y ~ sr' t. n,'.
nrr he roicctod thon .to ' ,,o,s,f,,ssa a.. az,
~ 1on,o,v ,,;,, h. ~o,ao.aJ ..,1 .sas.s 49, 49,
h;,,o- 49,, .r, T.. ~ ~
ns,n,.-o.s ,vho u .rn.,,,. y, -
nh,,;1oro5 ~ n..,a..n.. -,s','. a. ~,
T,1nry pros,da,t ~. .,'e aa5'a % -, ~ ''..o w.,
foction ~ Wonr,,,;oavs ,,,l.a as:, s' ... ."o
,,.r h,o.r.a I. a,1.a;.,o, ll",,'.,., psu .""s
e1ect,no ,r,,nvx oro n ill., ,,anna.. - a.S.,,s "
;nr ,I'air forcos .nd .o,ro,,,,a.,,n , .,.a,.
atFo,o.h .,o, t,,a,, ,,,s,+ -. .'.'..sss.
rholcso1c vo,ooor,o ,,,,on t,,rea 1,an,,,,;;.s..
,yho s,,a9ostoJ nn1 snana,,a.1 % ~ , l...a.1aas
arhitrot3on nornh1,rars H. .n,oa @ S 49, ..',.e
erncct of1;co MI ,ma",,,ars ~ Taso ""o
vl,oso ,or,na 1,,va o-,,,ro1 a,,1 ,.ho a-asat
In ,,o ,,roy;,1oa fo~ a. H. ,,,,h1;, ..,. H.. 49,.
, 1877-02-10

It is gratifying to report an improvement
In the condition Of Secretary Nonn111. Such
wcro the bulletins at lato hour last night.
, 1877-02-10

Warmer and partly cloudy weathcr is what
the residents of this region are justified In
counting on to-dny.
, 1877-02-10

Grcenbncks at the Now York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed at 9i4.
, 1877-02-10

M.-RrRuiar Communication this tsatnrlAt} crrnnG
M !:ab o'clock At ~ and II Monr0e.st.. for ,ttncsa
4od work. flsilott welcome. Iy order Of tho ". II.
j.. X. DUNLOP, Fec.
, 1877-02-10

bonds for the construction OF tho now Court
House without submitting tho question to
tho people, ns tho law roquirea Tho Treas-
urer, 1Iucg, refused peremptorily to sign the
bonds, whercupon the Ring, in tho na1no Of
ono afAncus A. DEFINE, brought auit against
tho Commissioners to compel them to Issue
bonds. This rut-up job was appealed to tho
Supreme Court and n speedy hearing re-
qucstetl. Tho Court made short work of tho
unlawful proposition, aisnaissing 1T with q
few curt words. Following is tho lecssion
OF tho Court
MAnccs A. DEv1xE Va. Board Of Commissioners
Of Cook County. per curtain. We havc fully con.
tidfrcd all the questions raised la this case, but
h1't not now time to 10 moro than 10 announce
our conclusion. 4 majority n1o Of opinion t!iat
tho board OF c0mm!srI0ncfs at Cook Comfy haze
no power, under tho law, tn lssuc bonds for tho
1iIFpotc Ut falsln3 money With which ID build q
couFl'ftnusc, ar for any Other purporo named In
tic resolution adopted. untcss authorized ty vote
nf the people Of tho county, to whum the question
shall tlayc been submitted. That WAS not done In
this case hcace there total want 10
ttsuc tho proposed bonds and any ono whose ptop.
cStt will be affected by tar listed 10 pay tho In.
scEest or principal may enjon tho isaulng os such
bonds. an opinion Wilt hu alcd WHEN we can cot,-
venfcntly DO rp. expressing our yiews OIL tho q,ea.
tEons discussed. The decree will be reversed and
can*e rcnlan.icd.
This opinion Ii ample. The Judges need
not trouble themselves any fnrthcr In tho
case. Thoy t,avo given reasona enough for
their conclusions. The next thing to tlo ia
to call for popular vote on tue qnestion OF
issuing two or thrco millions Of bonds; but
ono thing il certain, the taxpayers will re-
, 1877-02-10

1fcTeckef's Theatre.
Msdscu street. between Dearborn md State, +;
nQOb and cfcnin1. ~ -
, 1877-02-10

Atttirht Thrafrr4 %
Monfoe etrttt. corner Dearborn, Variety enter
tAtnHeut. Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-02-10

New ChicnE0 Theatre.
E11rk &tlseL between Lake Antf EAndalrh. le Com.
4nd evening. ,F
, 1877-02-10

Tfavcriy's Theatre.
1stndoirh strect,, trtEscn Clark and Lasa1le. En-.
Fa9tmtnt of Mrs Eaie Eleer. Afsrrnnon. '.tsonto
and juliet. Etcntns. Tho Unequal Match"