davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-30
HOTEL MEN, =


Tie Hotcl-kcepers' Association held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in the Office
of the Hotel Reporter, 12G Washington street.
There we're present Messrs. Hubert, Gill, New.
man, Wilcox, Sands Munger, Pnny, and Wood.
cock. Col. Alvin Hubert presided, and Mr..
Scott. of the Reporter, acted as Secretary.
The Committee on Preparations for the
Firencn's Tournament We're given further time
to report as to hotel rates, etc.
The proposed amendment to the constitution
allowing outside hotel-keepers to join aud en-
joy the benefits Of the Association was dis
cusscd dt great length, and was finally adopted.
The clause provides that outsiders may join by
paying IS each, aud enjoy all the benefits of the
Association without having vote in the meet
iDgs.
The matter OF preparing postage was called
up bT Capt. Jewert Wilcox, and discussed at
some length. The incorrect impression seemed
to prevail that Postmaster Palmer wasadiscrim-
mating against Chicago hotel proprietors
70 Mr.. Ato1lcdgc, OF the Walnut Street House
Cincinnati, stated that letters wert forwarded
from there without being prepaid.
1t was stated that here carriers refuse to wait
until letters are redirccted, and thus the nm
prletors are compelled to pay the additional
postage.
Mr. Wilcox moved that q committee Of two
be appointed to confer with Postmaster Palmer
on the subject. Messrs. Wilcox and Woodro.tz
were appointed the Com mmittee.
Mr. Rice, OF the Reporter, exhibited the model
OF new fEe~extinguisber, upon which he lad
applied Tor patent, and which was closely *
, 1877-12-30
THE DEMOCRACY.

The reorganization of the Democracy goes
brayely on. The scheme is OF wonderful
growth. it's twins, and they are not alike.
either. But tue great beauty lies in the fact
that both organizations arc Of a negative char.
| acter, and hence union OF the two is one of the
great uncertainties. John Mattocks' plan ia
out, but the offspring is wolu1ly weak. Cook,
McNally, Stitt Il Co.'s bantling Is out of the
shell a'so but 1t is an alarmingly puny chicken.
The truth is, on one side there arc the swallow
tai's and men who wear stand-up collars and
clean shirts, aud on the other, the slclly blow
crs aud strikers, and inveterate office hunters
aud hcygars out OF job, WHO would like To he
called lea.lers
Yesterday afternoon the respectable renre-
sentative element Of the Democracy met III the
ance was moderately large. AS usual, the doors
were locked, bolted, and barred upon the press.
Ahd the great originators tried to have thinps
Their own way. Henry II. Shepard sat III The
biggest chair, and was declared the chief Of the
occasion. Jerry J. Crowley acted Us scratchcr
ot minutes. 4 constitution, as long rs that ot
the United States, and more complicated. was
adopted. The ncw child was cllristcncd s.The
De'nocratic League OF Cook County.' There
u.s., Is Cniei Council, Grand Council, aud town
Council hold ollice fur three years, and onuthirl
o1 Their number are selected ANNUALLY. com
mcncing with the second Mondav Of December
ISIS. The present Chief Council was selected
from the first twenty one names registered.
THE GRAND CousCIL
IS composed OF rs muuy members as there are
election precincts in Cook County Then thete
Is is u Cabinet aud other wheels within wheel.
lhc Grand COUNCIL holds quarterly meetings
on the second Monday of Marcp, June.
September, and Observation-Disclosures mem.
ne5s M TO- constitute quorum. The
"Cabinet" is to have full control of
the machinery of campaigns. The Chief Coun-
Gil takes upon itself the power, whenever it
thinks 1t necessary, to nominate men for office.
in other ~orsts to run the party, aud make
regular Tammauy organization vi it, with the
power in the hands OF one or two men. Other
eiceteras are provided for, aud the whole Or
gantzation may be written down as one Of the
most impracticable that was ever organized in
this or any other county,
. The Constitution was adopted as read, and
Councils: 0'D'1
cai<f counel-Preaident Henry H. Shepard:
s9;eseiafy' J: J. cr9w:sy; Francis A. Hoffman,
l. Chase. Perry q. Smith. Thomas 4. 1oran.
, 1877-12-30
SUBURBAN..

HYDE PARK.
The Board OF Trustees met at the Village
Hall Saturday afternoon at the usual time. Az
members present.
Sir saloon licenses and three pedulers' licenses
were granted, the former thalf the yearly rate
Two of the saloons are located on the corner oil
Fiftieth and State streets.
Blocks ~ and so Of Cornell were vacated, as
they arc to be used wholly BY manufacturers.
The owners OF the schooner D. B. Holt who
have sued the town for the detention Of the
boat at Chtttenden Bridge, sent i letter in
which they desired to compromise.
Joseph B. Lewis presented his resignation rs
Village Comptroller to take effect Feb |.
Mr.. TulleY asked that ST $50 be allowed him
out Of the Forty-drst street sewer Reserve
Fund. The matter was discussed for some
time, and referred to the Finance Committee.
After doing some minor business the Board
adjourned.
The reporter met Capt. Blnford at the Board,
and received the information that the amount
due the town published in the TRIBUNE as s199
was not correct, the sum being much less, and
that he had asked to have his accounts audited,
but no attention had been paid to 1t. He has
suit pending for salary as Captain Of Police
Sl,235, as gas inspector, $3.50.
, 1877-12-30
BISHOP SEYMOUR.

dispatch 10 an evening paper Yesterday con-
+aina1 tIa fol1ow,no crtract from tb., ra,,,v -,
.,&a o. 49,. cao-sa +, caa.s . ~ 49, ~, y,
communication informing him OF his election as
Bishop OF the Diocese Of Springdeld:
The fact that the election was unanimous im-
presses me profoundly. and cannot, / dare not,
decline hastily and without deep searchinss Of the
heart and patient waiting for Divine guidance.
In response to earnest continued prayer. and the
nelp u ps uetlFea ison tas counse OF Iflenas VINO
ar. =, nc " ~ & 81 @ e,1 M ~. 10 Say
to nn,sme Int ,n wait nnt;I thc rhn.rh n M "r' ac
throueh her constituted authorities, has EXPRESSED
her Judgment, in which event I may be spared tue
anxiety and distress of deciding between the
claims Of my present position and the solemn
call extended to me- as ! believe, under the guild
nnce oI God. inc Holy 9host, from al tue clergy,
anu ~ l4G lalts III s1s primary convention
q ne ~ ~ @ y. iptnSnsia 70 Gccome Inc nsst
com"s rna,ix m berre M o detern .nn n
ah.i, mnnt IL nrnmntiv !, tha far ~ y Ci 'u.e9 9
, 1877-12-30


DALE-At Calvary Episcopa
Church. Monday evening, Dec. Fl. By the Rev
Luther rardee, William 81. Dole, Of Bloomington,
H., and Miss Mary II. Clydesdale, Of Chicago.'
NEAD-PRESTON-On the 9Th inst., 1t thu
residence Of the brides mother, 169 Peoria street,
BY the kev. S. H. Adams. Mr.. Eolney Head, o.
Parks Corners, ILL.,, and Miss Martha j. Preston,
Of capron, ILL., No cards.
WATERS-WHEAToN--At Greenfield, Mass.
Dec. 9, by the Rev. +. A. Warde!d, of Boston,
Horace Il. Waters. OF Chicago, ana 4. Jennie
Wheaton, daughter OF the late Dr.. c. G. Wheaton,
OF Winchester, y. II.
ANT-BUSCIIWAH-0n Dec. 24. at the resi-
dence q the brides parents. 142 Eugenie street,
by the Rev. Robert collyer, Leroy Grant and Ida
4. Buschwah. No cards.
HANNAMANN-MccoRM the evening
Of Dec. 25: BY the Rev. Father Dymond, at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother, In Irving Park,
Robert l., Hannaman, Jr., and Miss Katie c. Mc-
Cormick, both Of this city.
NISWALL-GARRISO.'-- Dec. 81, at 1.3o
D. H., at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. c. II. Everest, 1ir. Edwin Wiswall, Of
Deer Park. and Miss J. Anna, eldest daughter Of
Mr. D. Garrison, Of this city.
, 1877-12-30
COAL.

i MEETING OF TIE EXCHANGE.
The Chicago Coal Exchange held regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in its
room in the Merchants Building, corner Of La
| Sale and Washington streets. 4 dozen mem
bcrs were present. William E. johnson, Vice
President, presided, and D. McGnry acted as
Secretary.
| The minutes OF tho last meeting contained a
resolution resembling one that had been passed
at previous meeting, which provided for an
| advance of 25 cents per ton on the prices OF
| coal, and nfter the Secretary read the record
| Mr.. hathaway moved that the resembling feso-
| luton DC expunged from the minutes, but his
| motion was lost, after some talk.
| MIR. Hathaway also moved that the Baker
brothers be renstated Us members OF the E1-
| change.
It vas stated that they could not be admitted
under the rules, because they had no dock, and
Mr. Stone said their admission under thosc cir
cumstances would he establishing 4 bad prece-
dent, and open the Exchange to retail coal
| Dealers
Mr.. Hathaway said that the Messrs. Baker
were temporarily out OF dock, and urged their
reinstatement, but his motion was lost by i
rising vote OF StoG
A resolution WIS offered providing Tor the ex-
pulsion OF Kelley, Morley e. Co., and condemn
ipg their business conduct. The language was
strong and caustic, aud several members OBJ
| iectcd to it,
Mr.. Stone moved an amendment, striking out
the objectionable language, and simply pro-
wiling for their expulsion.
Mr. Dunn read rule that reuuircd the ref
erence OF all matters CONCERNING the expulsion
Of members to the Board Of Directors, and tie
resolution was thus referred.
4 special Committee appointed at the pre-
vious meeting ior the purpose of stopping
further shipments OF coal to this city, reported
that the coal shippers East had assured them
that there would not be any more shipments
until demanded, Tie report was ACCEPTED and
the Committec discharged
The meeting then adiouancd,
Previous to the opcnlnp OF the meeting a
member predicted q cold snan. and said tint
there were still homes nj eettin7' rood nrircs.
nn|css there were bankrunt firms that would
sell ut any Dr;ce they could RET and then settle
with their creditors, For the Inst three or four
years. he con1inue,l. therr had bccn somebody
who sold coal audi failed. and settled with the
tcreditors m basis of 40or 81 ner rent. Ke'lcy.
, 1877-12-30
p. r. BLISS.

One year ago last night the soul OF 2. 2, Bliss
was borne to eternity in the narrowing disaster
ut Ashtabula, and last night a memorial service
was held in Lower Farwcll Hall, a1 which were
present large number Of those who had known
him in life. and to whom the news of his death
came, one year ago, with 4 peculiarly sad sig
niticance. Maj. Cole, the wel-kuown eyangel
ist, presided, and the singing was led bY Mr.
FIa9k F., M Williams. l1i Among the songs composed
familiar " Hold the Fort" No song, sad Mai.
Cole, that Mr.. Bliss had Written had
been sung SO often or with such
icrvency as this. Whether in America or
IN Europe, Il had proved an universal
favorite At all the revival meetings, and never
had the Major believed SO much il the power of
song as when h0 heard it sung by thousands OF
little children in London. Mr. MoodY's SER
, 1877-12-30

amined. and Messrs- Wilcox and Woodcock ap-
pointed Committee to Investigate the feasi-
hility of placing it upon all the floors OF hotels,
expense, Of course, being an important cqpsld-
Grafton.
The following resolution was adopted:
Retolred. That in the loss Of ]. " Towne, a
well-kuown and respectable citizen OF Chicago,
one OF the most honorable and upright men ever
engaged in the hotel business, VIC depore the loss
OF a kind and generous friend whose place will be
hard to I'LL. and We sincerely syupathize with his
family tn their great and frreparable loss.
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1877-12-30

+ Taken altogether, the past year has not been
as good one for marrying and giving in mar
riage IN Cook County, at least, as was its prede-
ccssor The returns from the Marriage-License
Clerks Office shows falling off for the year Of
1al as will aupeur in TIC following table:
, 1877-12-30

counting LIc oAllULs utposItcu Ill tAt Iate auu
much lamentcd baby-show, furnishes tapu-
lated statement Of results as follows:
PKETTIEsr nABY UNDER YEAR.
Arthur Fieldhousc, o3-Total vote. 800
Robert Grafton, :s}-Total votcs... ......... 295
Alexander j. kidston, 9-Totn1 votes .164
Emily Wagg0ner, 1O9-Totnl yotes... ;. 49,. 1888
Amanda Davenport, 101-Total votes .l27
Mary Stuart, 3i7-Total votes.. ..............1 ITO
Elsie Ferrnger. 375-Total votes. .125
Minnie 3cloncon, 27-Tota1 votes. ...... ..10i
Hc1mann Schmidt 11-Total votes. s............ 05
Minnie QuInlin, 17-~Iotal votes. .............. 30
Arthur Alpach. 137-Total votes. %
William Sangcra. 435-Total votes ............+ 81
First prize won by No. 23, Arthur Eugene Field
house.
Second prize won by No. 20, Robert Grafton.
NETwEES ASE,-2 YEARS.
Fred Elliot, 321-Total votes....... ......... 408
Jennie Dttennover, l29-Total votes. ........... 80
Lulu Walker, 2S-Total votes. ..1o1
Bessie Early. 57-Tot11 votes. 121
Gracie Irving, 12-Total votcs... ........,. ..l5l
CharIes Truhonse, 4l-Totai votes.... ....... 81
Fret. Gitzgow, 109Total votes. es............... 2t
Willie Knachsted, 2Ol-Total yotes ........... Is
First prize won By, No. ;52l, Fred Elliot.
Second prize won by No. 2as, Oscar Young.
BETWEEN :. AMI YEARS OLD.
birdie Ryma, 425-Total votes......... -. .377
Alc1ander Reid. 1711rotal vote: :............e15
Konuia Forttn, 3S7ITotal yote, ........ o.
Isabel Woods, 20--Toral vote.,.. :. .......... 20
First prize won by No 425. Birdie Rymal.
Second prize won BY No. I'll, Alexander Reid.
THE HoME1IE~T BAHY.
Edith Robertson. 27O-Total yote 38G
Myrtle =. Parks, sv-Total vote. ...3o0
Augusta Olsen, 250--Total vote,..............:,O9
First prize won by No. 270 Edith Robertson.
Second prize won by No. sc, H. K. Parks.
THE P:ETTlEsT TWINS.
Louis and Alex Thorn, oS7--Tttat votcs ..241
Kate and Mary Wenncr, 211-Toial ~utcs 353
May and Martha Brown, lD-Tota votcs. 80. 400
Rose ana Lily Gammons, 151--Tota votes. -. Ill
Maude and MABEL Meyer, 30:I-Total votes. ....l15
Hudah and May jacobson, 41T-Total votes . ~
Carrie and Annie KHger ,1;,--Total votes. $50 30
Harry And Fred Duckherc, 1S9-T0tal yDtes II
FIRST prize won by No. 10, ~ md u. Brown
Second prize won By No 21l, kate aud Martha
Wtnner.
THE HASnsoMEsT MoTnEt
Airs. Rymal. 42)-FOtal vutes tes......,.,..,....5; $40
Mrs. Elliot, .S31-Total votes. ..1H3
1rs. Young, 29o-Total votes. %
u r.. kidston, 6-Total voteA. 49,. :. .lG8
Mrs. Irving, l2-Iotal votes. ....... 49, 81;
Mrs. Feldhouse. 23-Total votcs.. ... 10
Mrs. Briggs, 4G1-Total votes. otcs....,. IL
Mrs: Quinlan, 11-Total votes. tcs..........,... Is
First prize won by No. 425. Mrs. Kyrral.
Second prize won by No. 81, Mrs. Elliot
The Ntaos is having silver medals struck off
for presentation to the fortunate babies ur their
natural guardians, Us a consolation for their
wounded feelings. No doubt they will duly
appreciate the effort and-buy the paper.
, 1877-12-30

DEATHS


REYNOL Ds-Dec. 2s OF dropsy Of the heart,
| Thomas Reynolds, native of County Lonyford,
| ireland, aged so years..
| Remains to be taken from his late residence, 395
North Wood-st., to St. Columbkill's Church at
1880 o'clock Sunday. Dec. 30; thence by cars to
Calvary Cemetery.
LEAEY~Friday morning, Dec 90 of consump-
ton, Thomas Leahy, aged 80 years.
Funeral on Monday morning, 10 O'Clock, from
All SAINTS Church BY carriages to Calvary.
Won H0RN--At o'clock Saturday morning,
John Won Horn, an old settler, aged 20 years and
Funeral at o'clock p. m. Sunday from $40 Mil
waukee.av. Friends aud acquaintances invited.
copy.
PENNT-At River Park Dec. q. Alfred Penny,
son Of Mr. James Penny OF the Chicago & Pacific
Railroad, aged % years.
GRUNWELL-Dec. 20, Charles B. Grnnwell,
Funeral services at his late residence. 118 South
Jefterson-st.. this tSunday) afternoon at p. N.
remains will be taken to Sheboygan for inter-
~ sheboygan twis.) and Utica CS. ~ papers
please copy.
enthusiastically, Dec 20. Arthur H. son Of
dence, :H2 South Morgan-st. aged 2 years l
, Funeral !. TO-DAY Sunday. at IL q. n, by car
~ Baltimore papers please copy
Nl1OS-At Clifton, Cincinnati Monday even
ing: Dec. -, in the 8Sth year OF her age. Miss
lsapeHa Nixon, aunt OF ". b. Nixon, OF this city.
DAW-Dec. 20, OF consumption, Mary Anne
Daw, aged 20 years and mouths, beloved wife Of
Luke Daw.
Funeral Tomorrow fMonday). at o:3o, from o09
Main-st. to St. BEidget's Church; thence by car
rtascs to Calvary Cemetery.
CONLON-Dec. 20, Philip Con1on.
fnneTal from residence Of Patrick Freeman, 2o3
South Je1erson-s st.. to-day Sunday, ut 3p. m..
to Plttsanrg 5 Fort Wayne depot The members
Of A. o. H.. No. ?, aud all other a. o. H. mem
oers. arc requested to attend.
@ Valparaiso papers copy.
EAER-on Thursday. Dec. o7, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at his residence, 1o0 Chestnut-st., near
Wells, Adam Baer. aged IS years aud months.
Funeral Sunday, Dec 80, at l O'Clock p. m.,
sharp, by carriages to Graceland. Friends OF the
deceased are Invited to attend
, 1877-12-30
TIE BABY SHOW.

The Daily Ne,cs having undertaken the task OF
counting the ballots deposited at the late and
much lamentcl baby-show, furnishes tapu-
lated statement OF results as follows:
, 1877-12-30

III. s. KyflA1,
Second prize won by No. 81, Mrs Elliot.
The leaos is having silver medals struck off
for presentation to the fortunate babies Or their
natural guardians, as consolation for their
wounded feelings. No doubt they will duly
appreciate the effort and-buy the paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22

The Hon john \. kassan. ~ Iowa. witt,s.
appointment ~ Minister II ~psn vas among
shs earliest made, has npW ieen rlses.n Minis.
tct ~ Austria. uhilr Ja,us l,ti~-sll Lowell Iii.
Massachusetts, lvet.en,lnr, ha- l1en rendered
Ami has accepted the spanish mission.
James lewis lsnsorsalN liaa l.en commissioned
A. Naval oIficcr at N.a Utlcana
ENtsos. lIa,u,rlchs, " Indiana, Las E.l,c 81
Euinl.. ". Wa given 4 reception IN New
Noak, ~. she eve " Ills departure. nj Which
rIsecler were delivered ~ aas Tlden alal
other l,f"mitrni Democrats
Georgia has voted, bs n majority ~ several
Thousand. In Iasor " ealag convention u
remssisl ih. state constitution.
X. A. Thompson, nt the Memphis aeaia.,'h.,
= conservative Democrat. has lecn appointed
rn.tnast.l at Memphis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22


Iii the ninth volume u the Napoleon
correspondence, recently published.
there In ii curious letter addressed hy
the Emperor ~ item. Savnry. Duke 81
Rosigo. then Minister of Police. u IL
.lat..l .Ihntenn III hnr,llle, ID irs..
1871, nnd written IN d spirit wliicl. nis.y
bc supposed still to animate Oriental
nnl military lntentates. Tho NEWS
parcrs, hln Majesty il pleased 10 say,
tire edited without intelligence.
III II rational, III the present STATE VI
ailnirs, 10 any TINT haL .ery few men,
tint conquered because surprised fl1n
enemy, anl that VIZ were onn agniist
three? Ypn must indeed have lost your
heads IN Paris ~ .ay such things Mli.n
nm saying everywhere TINT lnve I'M.
tOO mcil, when tllr emmy believes 4,
anil WHEN II must be repeated ngain nli,l
again. | hn.l formed l,lrsnu f"r tlnl
direction 81 journals; dns II nes.f
xec tilcsc articles? This ~ thu WY -
wl,icI Mitl, iew strokes u the pen ya',
destroy nll tin gnsl which results from
victory inn could very Will fead tl,oho
things Yourself; yM. can understand
TINT this II nouucstion of vninglors. aint
that onc u the iirrt principles u tl,r mt
ri war IL 10 cAaRsernte n,nt not a. ,liini'..
isl them. lint how am ! to mike thsa
clear ~ tllr lns'tn who seek 10 ilatier M.
nH we'll nn to Halter thu national rsli.lps..
instead Of seeking tn iogonly it~.cnnto
me these matters nru not beneath your
notice, ali.i TINT, II yon wcrr e. l'ay soia,
attention to them, r,icl nrtirlcr, wlicl,
nru mt merely nonsense but l.rniciu,,a
nonscnsc. would never liz printed. ~
inH MHH Gn.t ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22

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\, usm'~ssa saaisA " sie Ministry nn s~Asls
~ tls iistMliiesns. Imtnn hss sg~seh hs
n~'d shs ssrsvssiss,. The Mnr~lsals snSv.as.
~ nii ard lllmsinoas man. nsaninw 1hius.
fhis ksi ~ lively .svae. tsmlwssa u,p.sl
l#snala ,li~~olnsnn uthseis., hr .aii, Nj.
siasstnnHns w.atl ~ open IL The charge ~
.l,AAAng the sasrt*A aanl~tts, Al The rnn.
rlssion ii hts speech. fslnieL