davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13
Fatally Injured by Fall.

While walking along the Colebrookdale
branch Of the Reading railroad, George
Focht, of Earl township, Berks county,
fell through the trestle work, distance of
thirty feet, and received fatal injuries. He
was A years old and unmarried.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

How mildly Esllleman puts it, and TO
think of Hay Brown possibly joining
hands with the anti-CamerOn men, And
the Hog Ring and the Bull Ring shall lie
down together and DR.. Compton shall
lead them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

'NOw, it so happens that the editor OF
the Neu Era, of all other persons, finds
himself to be in a position to know more
about Ed. Martin's'' preference fol-
Washburne than any other person.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13
Sale of Horses.

B. +. Rowe, auctioneer, sold yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin house, for Jacob
Sener, fifteen head of Western horses,
averaging s143 apiece.
Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale yesterday at the Merrimac
house, for Daniel Logan, 16 head of
horses at an average of s154 per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

By the single rule of three it can he
figured out, if "Grant would he too
heavy load to carry what are J. w.
JohnsOn's chances for second term.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

TIE Press man seems to think that
Postmaster Marshall, McMellen, Ment-
zer and Sensenig are not to be consulted.
lie ought to come up to primary cleo
fiOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

DON'T you forget it, that, while
Charley Eberman is emphatic, his chief,
Tom Wiley reports no observation of the
weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

WHO is the clone fisherman that
would bait with VIM. M. Evarts He
must expect to angle in dark waters for
blind catfish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

Our esteemed Bull Ring contemporary
who thinks that interest in the third
term movement is confined to the Sun,
the INTELLIGENCER and the sOreheadS
of its own ranks, may find in the views
of Senator Sharon some reasons why
other people should participate in the ag-
itation. When man who holds his
seat in the United States Senate by pur-
chase from rotten pocket borough, in
which he does not even live, talks about
the wealth of the country demanding
Grant and a strong government to 6 turn
loose canister and grape upon the peO-
pie, avows that capital bears the burdens
of the people and should do the voting,
and that the Republicans will not sur
render control of affairs without 6 rivers
of bloodshed,'' it is likely that concern
over the dangers threatened will spread
and become general. But. when it comes
to talking about capital doing the voting
it is to be remembered that the trackman
has as many votes as the railway presi-
dent, and the Democratic blacksmith, OF
honest labOrer of any calling has as much
blood to shed in maintaining free re.
public as the Republican shoddy million
aire has to spare for the establishment of
his g strong government"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

GEIsT, Hiestand and Martin are the
Washburne men. When shall we three
meet again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13
MINOR TOPICS.

THE ladies of Illinois have scored Il vic
tory for temperance by preventing the sale
of liquor at the next state fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

The country waits breathlessly to hear
from Tom Davis, Bill Dean and !" the
best workers in the 9Th ward"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

NEVER? Maj. Rein9hl ? You NEAR
precious seldom
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

WHY was Judge Patterson taken ant
his brother John B." left?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, was
stricken with paralysis at jackson, in that
state, on Sunday night. The attending
physicians say his case is hopeful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

DID you get your gas bill this month
If SO you will not eat butter until the
cows get to grass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

RED as a rose is She is from Cole
ridges '' Rhine of the Ancient Mariner >
so is the line, A sadder and wiser
man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

THE world keeps on moving. Bowcn's
Independent publishes some of Theodore
Tilton's verses, and Beecher's Christian
Union gives his last book kindly review.
Grace, Mercy and Peace!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-13

Gfacc, mercy anu Iedcc.
DENIS KEARNEY's national platform is
summed up by the New York Star in this
| wise /. Greenbackers must stop spouting.
2. The White House must be captured. 3.
All Republicans and Democrats must be
"buried in the sub-cellar of hell''
WHEN, in sight of the audience and re,
portcrs, man turns his glass down at a
public banquet, tells the Methodist clergy
men that the Methodist church was always
on the right side during the war, that
Sherman's burned chimneys may be seer
along the railways he has just ridden upon
while his can't, the Detroit Free Press is
sure that man is not thinking about the
presidcncy-of the Nicaragua ship canal.
THE erudite an. w. H." book reviewer
of the New York SIM, seems to think that
Gladstone is ''booming" in the estimation
of Americans and so he recalls in detail
Gladstone's pro-slavery, pro-confederacy
and Tory public record, concluding that
"the great Liberal orators expulsion from
Office was owing rather to moral than to
political causes. 1t was due to the fact
that the dullest men in England had found
out that Mr.. Gladstone could conscien-
tiously do precisely what he liked.''
THUS does the New York Herald again
puncture our swelling state pride
d" Meantime it is not safe to depend toe
much on the state conventions they dc
not always carry the vote of the state with
them. In 1856, for instance, the Pennsyl.
vania delegation was for Judge Mclean,
who was not nominated. In 1860 it was
solid and instructed for Mr.. Cameron,
who was not nominated. In 1872 it was
for Grant, but when election day came
General Grant received several thousand
votes less in Pennsylvania than General
Hartranft, the candidate for governor
In 1876 the delegation was instructed fol
Hartranft, who was not nominated. In
such delicate matters you cannot always
tell"
, 1880-08-12
TIE CLEVELAND MEETING.

Special Dkpdfth 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. n.-'rhe Committee
of Frcight-Agents appointed ct tho meeting
held ut tho Konunrd House OIL Monday Inst
continued their labors In connection with
tho revision OF classification to-day, Their
report is to DO submitted to tic Convention
Of General FreightAgents from alt sections,
mud 1t is expected that this meeting will be
hold In tho immediate future ut Niagnra
Falls. The lines In Interest hope to get tho
lines west Of Chicago to conform to tho
classification rs revised by tho Committee
hero appointed, md also hope to get the
trunk lines to adopt 1t On business original.
Ing III the West for tho East Tho lines
represented here In the Convention will DO
bound for time at least to honor the old
classification, but every effort will bo made
to Mnko tito trunk linGs uaopt tho classilfca-
tion Us aduntcd by tho Committee here al'-
pointed. Tho classification as revised by
tho Committee will hold good on all
traffic, originating IN ,thls section,
but through go0ds from the East, SO far
RI Cnr-l0ntls nro concerned, must OF necessity
for some time be Slipped aild freight paid In
accordance with tho old classification. 1t Is
GENERALLY believed that the agreement hore
elected will bo subscribed to by lllIcs out Of
tho section Of those represented III this CON-
Yent1o1l, and u general feeling prcT0[is that
hgncefortll unnnilnlty OF nct{on In chrnec-
tIon with tho shipment Of carload lots Will
OTlSuu.
, 1880-08-12
THE SOUTH PARK.

M1SEEtlsANEuQ6 HuHlHEh8s
Tho regular monthly meeting Of tho South
rark Hoard was bcld yesterday afternoon, Prca-
l1cnt Wnlsh in tho chair. All tho members were
prcsent with tho exception Ut Mr. Sherman.
a communication waH received from tho Com
tnittcp OF Arrangements In connection with tho
coming knights Tcmplar demonstration asking
for tho loan Of horses during Monday md hRlf
OF Tucsdny next. 1t was determined to Kire the
Committee on those days tho horses uscd by
Tho superlntondout's monthly report save the
totai Of expslti!tnrcs ~ ~ o,7sl, tho pay"roll
* Atr: Hudson appclred with petition pray
Ing thnt tho lfonrd would Do soncthinY to In,
provo TINT portion ct tho sidewalk OF oakwoul
avenues. Tho inhabitants complained ttat tho
present gravel walk Was wearing out their aho!a
to- rnp!d!y md the poard concluded to help
The Superintendent wis instructed 10 Glcuu
up Michigan nyenuD, from Jacks0n TO Four
tnoI1th street, i'll view OF tho forthcoming pro-
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Tho following resolution was offered by Nr.
Resolved, That the President bc directed to
arrange for sunday nftcrnoon concerts rs fol-
lows: Aug. ID, Wsst Park; Aug: -, East Park
AuE. y ,S; Msst u,a uraEk; sopt' o. East Park; and
and was carried, Mosars. Wnlsh, husscll, and
Price voting in tho alternative; hr. Cornell In
Nj. torncii followed, with this resolution:
WHEREAS, Iii previous years this Colntnfsstpn
mover hns appropriated money for Sunday con-
certs, md there has never beei. my formal yotu
taketi By this Commission Ii, sogatd to park eou-
sn o bo
money appropriated: by this Commission fol
SumdNy concerts.
1R TRts S5a 5Sso9a 4 9avor was Xote down. Mr. Cornell
Tne ra ss "a Fr st soGy BY NJ
, 1880-08-12
SUICIDE,

HfD or A s1llFTLEsa NxLAT1vE.
4 most remarkable nnd peculiar case Of Sui.
eide was discovered yesterday morning Mt u
o'clock In an outhouse on TIN premises No. 1861
by Mrs. Mnry Wort aud hor family. Bho kceps
llttlo stauonery-storo and news.dopos ut No. IL
Weat Randolph street. The man wns her
brother-tn-law, Alvin Doxtor Vert, who had
only returned from New York State tho proytoua
eycniug. Aes!do him lay phial which
hal coxalncd lnudanuin, sold, arpar-
cntly, by Jones & usnstcd, who keep
lr,,x-storo corner uf Van nuren
street md Western avenue. Mrs. Vert tried to
restore llor htother-ln-law by Inducing him to
tef9od, but ho sefused. Ehn house IL quito
with III, aasistl.nco Of oltcor Duliy, and horo
aE5y E sne epy ss;R wss,o Ct e
calibre rovnlyer with tho barrcls clnpty, IND y
sselt ~ thro!sKh tue o. loft nresst, % and @ tSat
e a9 Io ha h 'HsaSa 'aan Sas hs nasr ,ta se ss se
Fit @ dssss ~" l. W. %ete eass e.
tho n!sht previous, Il GOULD i,at havo " 81 csscd @ h!s
death: On tho othor ha.io, tho pls!ul wounds
w9 nstsa ,,;,s sSyss @ a
"t %!sSuss y s s rspitur called at tho residence of
"4Ek 3DstGCAAft AAlG!N0tu ~ kuMH
informaioi, In rugara to tho doueAsud. Though
tho family know, of the death, thsre
lsuxntef Of Mrs Wert said that tic lady stSa vas
down u the atoro, aud they didn't want nuY-
thing Htd tn tho paper 4pyhow: Tho yaunR
sail that they knew 6f the doath et thur unels.
Thu Indy said he was in old paeheior, " yo1rs Of
axu. born neAr Lnckpurt, N. u IIu hull always
1Cen shtftloss, an1 mover suctess, and they
bud to support h!t,l, fo doing 9rtands a1a chorus
aud inlsQlsiod that 4veryDody was atlur him.
They kuSw u, tat .hn b., ~. GAssiea @ tho revolver.
htnsuf viii H. md End % ce,npSilcI niH. "a .
! loud II h4{,,ro lo went EaAt. About two weaks
nKo Mrs. Wort so,lt him to Nov York 10 his folka,
hoplHg th4t b. wnuiA do bettue Oil u farlu. but
no caino buck Tuesday evenIuy,. and thuy
wpnlt!n't lot him lii tho house. The daughter
sail thAt Nra. Vert toll him 70 20 tu stu1c llutul
but tu didn't, a1.d was nllowcl 10 liz cut all
nsxht. Thoy hud sent him to tho hospital bo.
him. llo never drAnk but hu was shlItIeaq, ThS
rcmalns will bc buried by tho family.
, 1880-08-12
able that he wilt try tho sA,nc Rntnc elsewhere,
aud people should therefore bo on tholr guard

able that he will try tho ea,nc entnc elsewhere,
and people should therefore bo on tholr guard
against hItn.
ro,,.,, A. ,xv -o.,o-.1or h,,a ar ,p,,,c,t M
A. - - Innma s. s,rnet e H'otnit u' % rnwnn shiio
~ HEe. wnn % , VIZ ,s IT. H., 4 ~ f,,,s
nnttnR tR % III %ItF heH1 w W. ANY, ~, " Wt,h;tnm
na!!tuau fo1uta.; ~ ~ -, M "l'hts,. st
etIGot ,aEtm nn'L stsM1ss: " ye'iss " IVY ,a w
1r.t snu ~ ,Mrt ,1eo"sm, * H. "i
s,, ~. se..r " ,r;Cs rSa,rn 10
~ ,n. hneec " s,,oh ,ynw -. ~ cr,,u1 rt,,,
nIissfn,t nj fhn hrolr Al ,nniieRt VIVA ulsn hrid
at tho County Hospital Upon Charles Heck,
81 years of age, who had his arm
torn m on the Hlbt 1T Inst month, while Rt work
In Kcrbcrs Btoncynrd. DcHth was caltsetf by
tcfaHias rCalttinR fruti, tho injuries, Also upon
henis Costello, q switchn1a11, who wa* cr,lshcft
~ sEne and train OF ours on tho
49,. f,.,,,.,,.... -. ,. <, .s,
1~'a ot,,ai tH.., ~ MT"Rerns W " o
t ~ m,,., fit; t, , =. osIrm ttr M
itsnostoa r,orn ,,,' ~. rn M Ns,,,Goi 1m.att
onn 9snn 9oh, ia nia, rnt,f.tt,1 ~ ionn,t.
Ice Ice int they woi, Se on ani IL In, I drcss tho
.ts l., H. y. KY VII ~ ~ ~ ~ ..,,o ~
tTeES;sGs 4. rsRMtu ~ .uu sPS"hE - i ~" inI
nvcr iy ,,tiu Morat, at VIZ wh,c spnechds viii ha
mule " Gen; Pink a4d tho llo, o.s "; D. nynes ~ @
ti nt nj tne nmiEen. sir y vMe5 .r, m y, M Svttt M
uoi'St ,ca ~ attress y, MG,Ehe n ~ M; nrunntn
70 WncH tant kontlenlMn. ~ .1!pI' u1p.c.iI,M ,I,i
~ 70 fesEonut s @ pse i.no siit ~! W..
liz ~ n"; VIA H. IT, t, ti i ~, r"ir. W. T., f.o
ana S rho a'a our M: m Whicn II ths lis s IS cc Is
for tho PURPOSE u eMa,llln9 thy working. classes
y 70 70 THO grove " TUG evening hlu hcaF tno
dlatnEulsaeu nG!ttitnr. ~ plovSht ntHGss . LFotn
, 1880-08-12
Cause of the War Between the
New Orleans and Nashville
Roads.
Nothing New In the Unpleasant
ness Between the Express
Companies.
Failure Of tho Western Passenger
Association to Hold q Meet
ing.
Tho Western Roads Adjust the Knights
Temp1ar Rate from Kanaaa
Points.
THE SOUTHERN WAR.

THE SOUTHERN WAR.
Sev 0ral Of the general officers OF the Gill
cago, st. Louis Il New Orleans Railroad arc
III the city. A TRIBUNE representative had
q talk with them yesterday afternoon regard
Ing the status Of tho fight between their Com
pnny md tho Louisville & Nashville. They
say no overtures have yet been made for n
cessation OF hostillttes. They lncant to fight
1t out to the bitter end, and they folt quito
confident OF their ability to como out OF the
contest victorlously. The war had been i'll
auguralcd by the Louisville j. Nashville, a1,d
1t was for the managers Of TINT Company to
say when 1t should stop. They did
not really know whnt tho Louisville
&; Nashville want; they certainly want
cd nUthng Of 1t. As they understood
1t, the fight arose from the lcs!re Of tho Lou-
lsvl lie u Nashville to nct As q kind Of. dicta-
tor fll Southern matters. There has been a
ru'a III force for yenrs, and this rule prevails
shorter linz should hume the rates fo a!lcon,-
mol points. Tho Louisville u Nashville,
contrary to this rule, wanted tho New Or
leans Road to submit to agreed rates from
that city, md thas these rates. could not oe
Ties making them. II the Now Orleans Road
agreed to such thing, and tho Louisville u
Nasl'vIile @ snw 1T tp rgdMco , ratGs from rensa.
reached by the New Orleans Koad, md ut Tho
saiiu time the Louisville e Nashville
refused to accept q reduction in rates from
Now Orleans, the Chicago. st: Louis i New.
Orleans R0aa would llaVa its hands tied md
be unable to compete with Its rival, which
would III such uli event haru everything Its
own why. They would have no objection to
agreed rates from Now Orleans, provided 1t
was stipulated that no lower Should prevail
from MobilG Pensacola, and Gulf ports thnn
fr0m New Orleans to Cincinnati, Louisville,
Chicago, st. Louis, alll. other computing
points, bnt under nj condition would they
submit to any arrangement that took away
tho right from their rond to 1saye as low rates
from New Orleans as arc charged from other
Gulf ports.
So iar the war has bccn confined almost
exclusively to the passenger business, but
should It spread to the freight traffic It would
not hurt their rond III tho least, as nil the
advantages would bo in its favor, Even the
low passenger rntes Wero infllctEng llo great
damage upon their road, rs the Increase ot
business was Mnlslng up IN Il great measure
for tho loss III rates This war has t1clnoll-
Btratel that low rates pay the Southern roads
much better than high oncs, and rs far rs
their road is concerned the tlay of high pas
senRer rates llas passed away. -@....
The Chicago, st. Louis u New Orleans
Road was In tho best pDsstble condition to
| continue the fight inaetlnttly. 1t was No
burden to tho Illinois Central, which owns
| 1t, but was paying Its way now from tho net
earnings,
, 1880-08-12

Tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Company Is about to make MI impor-
tant change III the working arrangement of
It's General Freight and Passenger Depart
mcnts. Heretofore the General Freight and
General Passenger sAgents were charged
Will, the duty Of auditing the accounts Of
their respective, departments. They. are now
to be relieved fronl the duty, and the nudit-
ing IS to DO done BY Officials Specially charged
with this duty. who will have to report d.
reetly to the Treasurer. Mr.. a. Temple, for
many years pnst assistant to Mr.. st. John, Is
to be tho Auditor Of. the Passenger Depart
me1lt, alNl Nr. q. II. Crosby tho Auditor Of
the Freight Department.
, 1880-08-12
TIE CoUNTY-BUILDlNG.

ONLY eleven marriage licenses wesc Issued
yesterday,
Gucd III tho 1nfl.
TIE calendar OF tho Crtminul Court will bo
ready by Aug. =. Clerk Doyle " Ut work On the
now docket.
Nhs. SULLIVAN, tho woman chnt3ed with kill
!ng tie man With Dept-kex waa alluilted 10
bull yesterday III Sa,vQ, but WAS n0k Ecleuss4
, 1880-08-12

TlIo, st. Paul Pioneer Press In conmo,,,.
why company H. tho country oporaiIt.g IIae. Ia
Of sln|!ar lonsth wnlcl, can mafe sacl, i Inc
tratllc. At tho samo ttmn tflnt Tia ""tn ,n'" t OF
agcnont lnvo built mp tho trntfic Of t. ino,a in,'
they liaye improved the roadbptl, rcini.i NJ
track with stcl rails, built ncrcs OF law I!e .1a
pots elevators. ete., sold thousands Of acpss %s,
atructlon Of extensions amounting in H. son'
gregate 70 $50 miles Of track, wiiich viii H 's. e
completed before snow flies. ~" 10
, 1880-08-12
LOCAL POLITICS.

Xhc mcGtlAR calleu nj mo HrAnu Phclu1 TOT
this evening by tho French Republican Central
Committee IA VI moro than ustal Importance to
French Republicans. 1t Is alleged that few
ambitious parties. In order to bccomo leaders,
resolved 10 stenl d march on tho Central Com.
n1lttcc. For that purpose, shortly after tho
National Convention, tlloy called meeting by
private Invitations, carefully avoiding to publish
II lii tho newspapers, and inviting only such
persons rs thoy thought would nut be likely to
Interfere with their echcmc. Dy this means
thoy resolved themselves into Il ssar.Chnmbcr
Colnmittee, and Immediately proceeded to
sssry ss u,sr ns' aasto x;s aa h3f .East aS & &
number Of whun poremutorily roflised tn servo
their meetings, while uthc!4 who lad besn, de-
i,,dcd into accepting office iIasoned to wlthtraw
Coln1nitteo quletiy Waited @ Until atter tho srcat
several meetings. where they discussed tho best
KcpuDlica'ls. ai,d ut tic sanle timo toinK thoir
IN share towards lscpnn'cau victory next
eyen,ng. md lot tho mutorlty elect th9ir own
officers. Tho Enmrulttce havo spared no paina
to make tho cAll as public us possible. Every
ccaa Ut Tho Republican purity next full should,
tllcruforo, Attn.id thu n,ept!nE Tonight and cass
, bis voto Ia favur OF tho leAdcra Ut bis uhulcc.
CoLo1tEp REPUBLICANS.
A meeting of colorcd people was hold At No.
3s6 South Clark street last evening for tho pur-
l,,so ot taktnE nutton relative to tho rresonl.-
ton Of 4 cnudItntG IT th0r own rnco before tho
Republican Convention rs County Coin missioner.
1r. i. II. Howard cn1ied the meeting to order,
s ,osFs aSsn ppow sno s cas
dnto. NJ. William Johnson was chuson Chnlr-
aS mas Of n t99 IT, meg'tng ana mae , speech n ~.
cred tho colorcd pcopo entitled to candidate.
mud hoped their etallnB would be heard. A CON.
resolutions On tho subject, and report wasau6-
ntte!l iilorslny Mr.. lsraWi's cln!n.s. Tho tncot-
Ing Mdoptcd the report, nfter which Mr. nrown
ml0 u short speech. returning thanks for the
honor conferred on him. a lttlo opposition
was mnnfested m BY 2 fey in tho nu;llence to
lit. Browns frlot,tIs wore ia tho mnjority. 4
committes e. w. ~ @appolnMted M t. present Nj. Browns
Ing adjourned.
ru1RrEzN1n WARD.
The Young Mcn's Garfield and Arthur Club Of
the Th!rtGonth Ward m9e lnst evonin9 at No.
aas arS8t IT, IT. hSF1 e. ,sk MSrs o tese
| ot tho GuD. occupied tho chair. 1ho Executive
Committee reported TINT they, Ind COLLECTED
hall until nftur tho election, and had pald over
| OF forty-ntne members, who could be relied
upon ut all times. seven now members wero
ntsnltt9l, which swells tho roster vi tho Club to
naccrtalnol thore are but fourteen who excaod
6ir. T. i. Comstock was calleti upon for n
! speech. Tho KentlefnAu III response intlorscd
Gon. Garfield rs M l.blr and lenrned statesman,
one % # 1 tue nblest mon q th9 tl1nes. ono wno M
zu1, and trluH ll0nor upon Als administration
and upon his country. Ho RlyiBct a thorough
eaa o oxeeyo Worx aons ~ so yo osF
Col. whitney, Of tho Twelfth Ward, being pre-
dressed the Club, adyia!ng thorough orgaufza-
n9n Theh nlono wosd y IL Proyont defsat ile
| nf fhnu. TIM HRtunnFnta nYnfr7Ft
, 1880-08-12
TILE ClTY-1IA,IL.

COMMISSIONER WALLER VIII bo back at his
post Monday.
THE Treasurer yesterday received 81, 1DG from
the Collector. 7s. from tho WAter Department,
and $753 from tho Controller.
In answer to m advertisement for proposals
fGf = K,9 qoE there W. eny 9S
s th9eop 9psss stes {eF aesy Rrap0s' SUPPLY
ANOTHER caso of snall.pox was reported yes
tcrday from No. MIA Emerald avenue. The utl-
Gro,hor Of william Morris, ,sho died Of tho dis
case ut tho sumo house fow days ago.
COMPLAINT was made 10 tho Mayor yesterday
n reSy Sycsc g 90. were 1rnF m aeH t taeir
ut once eloso up tho c!ark strcut eatabliah,nent
unless tho tnnungcr Ut IT ut ontc camc around
anl took out license.
TnE contcstlnR Of AID. Cullorton's scat haE
been abandoned. and tho Alderman Is sorry for
It.. nc % wanted d ths opportunity to show that
tho onta!do world i glimpse Of how iAo Com
a foothold.
TllE HEALTH Department was called upon yes
torslny to suppress n sword.tlah chow on Wells
strcot, or. tho ground that the tlsh wns
TINT tho most offensive part. Of the
exhibition was tho keeper OF it; that tho tall
hnd beer deaa ta 9ho1t week; and tfat ut akter the
steaks 81 ind nit III on on tha markct, Wv 1'''o
.,,o>., 49,. ,,,,t,,,,... .,s-.-,t, ...,,u. -...,
,,o .';n en1 pGI,nlts !ssueu yestesany
cottaEo, No - Holt street, 10 cost q. l.1oo; ono
sor.r II 1sGn nnd 30 pno s,scss rs ost "a @
oNo to tl.Wettorer. croct shroe-storydwc
NJ. 5l7 Morth Glnrk street, to cost $5.o0: and
one 70 =: W: Worland, to Greet . tWo.story
dwelling, NO. VI ERnn avenue, To cost $la0.
MEssis. W1sKlE & Coz, contractors for build.
Ing 4 watcr.ptpo tunnel urlor tho river ut
u T7n d hRt mo In
eSo OF throYinE up thoT cont consraot, It
nppears TINT thew hnyo sunk tho
shift. and thcir continuing tho work
actor of tic earth fund and tho pruspecE is
that they viii not only throw up tho contrnot
tborn befn1 no I,nmatiufo and t,rannt nccnssity
fOr lts ,,ou,potion.
, 1880-08-12
NESTlEiS MILK FooD

should bo tlaed by n'othcrs OF nursing ch,tdra,
Contains nothing injurious, and requiring onl~
water to prepare It for use, tho danger Of ' In.
spurc milk Ia avoided.
For sao by druggists and Krocers, A pnn,h,o.
With full rartlculnts aort by ntilr4Es[ur pa'es
THOMAS LEEM1NG T. CO., Stontroaj. Can