Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963, April 20, 1875, Image 7

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 20, 1875, Page 7, Image 7
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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.), 20 April 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031492/1875-04-20/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Ilunta ot Uu 1M «« for Wl «»»•
artco nml attention l<* duty. f ‘ lu cr ,l!?!ufdcHon m
view IM* reappointment wlth tho M,ne Mt,sr!lcmn M
tiio TCMoJ-rnen. •
The ichr Helvetia, with a load of (frain on boxfdj
vrUila IxjiniT toweif down Ih6 river je*terd«s, ran
•ground lw?ce, ■ml it needed the effort" of tw'j luae to
li#p off soatn. Tho echr Ham runt ua*
{pi. aorntmd in the mar. Tho water in lb"
ri«e 8 ? J mille hlgh yesterday afternoon.
•fi.i C tlifl "ffrnnmllnir of these vessels cannot
?.• aUril,tiled to Tow water. According to the
of all the iilg-Caplalns. the rivrr ircds
SkSS 1 tot iStiiJ, «i«ut y«* '■< in, "|
pattrclslly where the sowers enter. Unices
IhJSftmnrfMljy llw city .nlbintlM,
US TUtd-meß Will «» lt " mllel ‘ »» l1 Jtl ‘P
MILWAUKEE.
The aehr misled la repairing at tho Milwaukee
Company*" y«fd.
Tim light at Oroexo Point flashed for ihe first time
Urt Thursday.
ojjo prop Dcpero Is wexther-honml at Manistee.
6ho may have to remain there several day*.
Tho tug Lovlalbnn left fop tho North Mxntlott last
evening to rescue the lehr James Piatt, ashore cm that
island, , . .
The Union Line will run tho following boat" between
this port and Buffalo this season : marntcea, Capt.
James Moore; Wavcrly, Cant. W.■/. Smith, De.u>
Richmond, Capt. Shannon ; Jinnee ii*k, Jr.. Lapt, w,
J:uliln»o.i: Neffbnruh, tnpt. F.S. I J«v»,
CTirf. F. D. Pope; Russia, Capl. J. Austin. Hcolli,
Capt. J. Hathaway ; Cuba, fTapl. A. McDonald , Ro
anoke, Capt, { Colotadu, U.ipU , Nobmka,
Capt. —. 1
LAKE 9T. CLAIR.
DETROIT.
Tho lug Blvcr Queen. which has been ashore a abort
distance above Sandwich Point nil winter, had steam
up. Shelsettllaground,
The tug Hercules arrived up from Gibraltar Satur
day, not having been aUo to p ill tho Grenada into (ho
water. The water is at 100 low a atage to pull tho ves
sel o.T tlio ways.
A party of capitalists from lids city ond Saginaw fire
about to form a stock company for the purpose of con
structing a ship-yard and dry-docks ot Cheboygan, tn
the straits. The capital wIHImj f2*M«X), aud work Ss
to bo commenced iu about two mouth?.
Ve««el-mrti In this city Ink© no slock tn tho reports
that tlio Ire In the straits in giving way, and that a
steamer could force through. 11 lathe general opin
ion that the ko Is still an solid ns ever, and tho lutunio
cold of the lasi few days will undoubtedly delay tho
opening until tho beginning of May, if not later.
The prop Burlington and barges are chartered to
carry about If>,CIO tons of stone tp Sand Beach, tnlio
used in Ilia consirucllou of n harlmr of refuge at that
]>olnt. Tho charter was effected with the Western
Triinrporlnllon and Coal Company, and not tho West
ern Transportation Company, ua has been the general
impression.
LAKE ERIE.
IIUtFALO.
Tho rise of tho water in the slips enabled Mr. David
Bell to launch his now steel yacht Hatnrday after
noon.
Tbo largo steamship built at Hudson, Ohio, for tbo
Sandusky ft Saginaw Transportation Company was
launched Saturday, She Is called tho Ohio, aud will
he token immediately to Qlcvehnd, where she will re
ceive her outfit.
Stturday tho lirga stoam-bargc owned by llyan,
Johnson, and Capt. J. 0. lister, of Baiidmilry, 0., was
launched nt Huron Slip. Hholsa doablo-dcckcr. with
four masts, and his a carrying capacity of (55/00 bu
of grain. Ilor entire cost u estimated at $20,000,
Cipt, Armstrong, of Port Colborne, was nt (bis port
Baturdny afternoon, and stated that tho llarbor*Mastcr
and Superintendent of tbo Woliaud Catml had in
formed ulm that tho canal would bo opened on tbo
sntb lust, if they bad Mr weather: otherwise not until
Iho Ulih. This la considered reliable.
Tbo Buffalo Courier states that Cant. J. Bush, who
has charge of (ho laud expedition which went to (ho
relief of tho barges Mcdilvray and T. S, Ortnn,
driven ashore at Point Ablno during n gain hut fall,
was lu that city Saturday. Uuldca himself ho has baa
twelve men nt work, end tbo McOllvray has Von
raised from tho sand-bed by means of screws and
placed upon ways. She Is now ready to ho launched
when weather and ico permit. Nothing has yet been
done to the Orton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DISASTEUS.
Monday night of last week, tho echr Warren, bound
from Manitowos to Undue, encountered lef, wlilch
carried away a and caused her to spring
aleak.
At Wallnccbnrg, the scow Champion ran Into tho
scow Mary, badly damaging her bulwarks, staving ber
planking, and sinking her. Tho Mary Ann has since
boon raised and towed to Detroit.
BAILOIIA 1 WAOEB.
Tbe Cleveland Leader soys: “With regard to sea-
Dan* worm only tl per day Is being paid. With re
gard to tbo pay of mates, many Captains woro board
to express thol S3O per month would be tbo rate, while
others claimed they would run as high at S7O or (SO.
Those who (bought (bat #'o would bo the settled
price claimed to lio able to get nil the mates they
wimtfd at those figures, oud men who were good
sailors. ”
EIUH CABAL TOIX3,
Dispatches from Albany say that the MU pending
before the State Assembly fora reduction of U3# per
cent in Krlo Canal tolls will full to become a law.
THE COLD AND THE CHOI’S.
ILLINOIS.
Special IHepatch to The Chicago TW&uns.
CoASiraias, HI., April 10.—The late frost at this
point hae douo but little if any damage to (he fruit*
buds. There is as yet nothing far enough advanced
except nears to bo injured, and, ss that fruit ia but
little raised, the damage will not lie material. It is
supposed (hat the wheat and oat crop will recover, but
it Las been severely frost-bitten.
Special I'lwatch to The t.'hirmo TrCune,
Caino, ill,, April in,— I The* severe weather which
prevailed m this section last week injured peaches
severely, Apples, pears, and cherries ora reported all
right.
Special nUtmtek to The CMcaio TWfttin*,
Oemtsama. HI., April lo.—'The recent frosts have
cot perceptibly injured lbs apple, peach, cherry, or
plum fruits. Hmall fruits are also apparently unin
jured. Tho near has suffered materially. Tho fruit
lr«* generally, excepting the earlier and delicate
varieties, have stood the severe cold weather of the
Iwtd winter lu lids locality better than tho expects
tons of tho most sanguine. The poach cron will Lo
much larger than has been anticipated.
St>*eial Ihtpa'rhli The Chicago Tribune,
Joarsnouo, Hi.. April It'.—Fruit Is injured by (ho
freeze of Friday and Hdurdny, hut lo what extent
cannot as yet bo told. Do nut think it all killed.
VIRGINIA.
EionuoMD, Ya., April I'J.—A heavy snow at Intervals
ftatoxday, with high, cold wind at sunrise this morn*
mg. Thermometer 8 deg. below tho freezing point.
Early vegetables and fruits have been killed. Advices
from various parts of tho State give disastrous ac
counts of tho damage from the cold. Tho loss among
Ih* *• truckers " in tho western part of Iho BUlo is es
timated at $1,000,000,
CANADA,
Tobokto, April 10.—Fears are entertained that fho
fali wheat lu certain sections baa been destroyed by
the cold snap of last week. In Hie northwestern part
of Ontario the thermometer Saturday marked 3 deg.
below zero.
ALABAMA.
Movrooueny, Ala., April id.—There have been
frosts for Iho last four mo'rpings, (pouring some dam
igo to corn, cotton, and vegetables. Fruit Is not much
aurt.
NORTH CAROLINA.
WitMiHOTOif, N. 0., April 10,—It was very cold last
ttlghl. Ice formed nearly half un Inch thick. The
uops are grcqtiy damaged.
THE BEAOK HIIjLS.
~v , STOPPEDBYTHE MILITARY.
Tbe following inalsucUonsswcro received at IJent.-
Son. Bhcrldap’a headquarters yesterday;
lIRADUUAUTEBS OK TUB ARilt, Bt. Lotus, V<* Arpll
10, IBT%-7o m. R, C. hruin, AdjntauUli'ateral >lliad
rjmrfcrs JJfhMry Wjoifon of lilt SUwurl, Vhlcajo.
: Lloul.-Col. Lradley’s report of tho capture of
Ae mining party by Cjj*. Ml* has been submitted by
.he Hccrclnry of War to Iho I'pceldeut and Bccrcury of
the Interior, and the order is lo release them »ui»n
(heir promise bring givcu (hat they will not skslu en
*r the 11 lack Hills country uulll permission Is given
them to do bo by tho Oovi romout authorities.
(Signed) Wm. i). Whivelv.
.. Assistant Adjutant General.
Vaketqk, D, T., April 10.—The vaugnsrd of the
•W expedition from bioux Clljr, about fifty ppntoui,
r# r°vlod to have rs>t'heJ a point a few mile* south
V nu *ho river yesterday,being (bcu (en
ei 'i ux , City, The main party, with Gop.
iroui Vfti* T>°* (f°t Two companies of troops
?oui tort Uaiidall have gouo south (oput them oil,
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT,
opsctal Mtpaltk lo Tht Chltaju Tritun*.
VAinwQaoa, D. o„ April 10.-TUu luterlor Depart
2*“* V*,. t,formaUot ‘ representative Chiefs of the
Woua Indiana have Indicated a dcslro to come to Wash
-Tif 0 for ' lhe cession of the HUck Hill*
U.SSBSSJJS iL%SjX“‘ oa tt “ t
LAND CLAIMS.
Cotoann, 0., 4 W U IJ,_T U , ntcorjet of lb!>
r " el • !»»« «< .ttorncy lo
. lawyer of K.juu oil, by it, ld tl of Jaiobaooa-
I“«nctly of uu city .utborlzitiu
b.lr .llorncy la lilt. of v.lu.bto rul c..
■ ' 10 U '“f nof.rty Ibtooub . dcfccllTU
1110. Tb. beln Chiu tin, |„ forlJ KrM 0l UuJ
loLSted lu lbs heart of (ho city, valued at XI sroont
A most thorough search o/Vo Siili M
vato records running from ItOI to’ilato iW.
far fall to show ony foundation lo (hq ghlmi p ar ‘
ties residing at Oamerou, 0„ have, throusirJn n or.
brought forward a claim to the* ground on
which the btste-llouio U hull(, NslthcriJlalm hai nf*
Hurt IU, 0),ou»b of .by iiwfjtoTOvr b«. y,'.^-
religious news.
Wlioro nncl Umv (Ho Adventists
Spent l.nsl Night.
Tlio Thunderstorm and Its Effects—ln'
quirioa Ador Armageddon.
Baptism of Conrcrlju“Tlidr Speedy Dis-
illusion,
Meeting of tlio Presbytery of Oliioago,
Tho Methodists.
THE ADVENTISTS.
now TIIF.V HI’EKT THE I.AtIT DAT.
Tbo Adventists did nut wear a particularly jwlrilant
look yesterday, although still continuing In the faith.
Elder Thurman ban been uneasy for a couple of days
past. According lo hla reckoning, tbs Iwattlo of Arma
geddon should have begun before this. Ho expected
fighting to begin on tho IMh Inst., rn I hi* been
troubled at the otiAlintrly peaceful condition of tf
fairs. And then, u? iln, Mullltow xxlv., no, says:
And then shall appear the sign of tho Son of Man In
heaven j and then ahall all thu tribe* of tho earth
mourn.
They have been somewhat troubled about Ihe delay
In appearance of that sign, mid considerable nervous
nesa and anxiety was manifest In their manner. But
if they wore a lilllo nervous for fear that uflcr all it
might not Iso, there were a grout many mol o who wore
NERVOUS Kim KEAtI IT WOULD.
Persons of tho Adventist belief have been applied to a
great dual recently for Information on tho sulilctt, and
tho Book of Daniel ban ImeU conned studiously, A
good many people said their prayers last night with
extraordinary fervor, and resigned themselves to sloop
with somo perturbation of feeling. Tho Adveulkts
have been receiving ncroni-orJcs to their number all
during tho past week. Yesterday morning, three jier
auns were
PITTED IN TUB LAKE,
and thus received into thilr communion. To ho
plunged facc-downwnrd three limes In Ice-cold water
Is nn unpleasant ordoal, and with the high wind nml
heavy wash of yesterday tho carcmony was very severe
to (he fie«h.
Elder Thurman secluded himself from tho public
all day, duvolltig a great portion of the time to mmoit,
agonizing entreaty to God. Tho majority of thorn
during Uio morning and afternoon wore gathered to
gether at (heir plaeo of meeting, No. Iln Desidatnes
street. They tat nbout the room with their dinner
basket* and other Impedimenta, presenting n rather
spiritless nppeamnee. Tho front of tbo hull Is par
(liluncd off fur tho residence of u family, and hero din
ner was cooked ond a table spread at which they ate.
Children ran about, played and squalled, and, although
together, (ho comiwny looked more like a parly of em
igrant" than a company of ealuls ewelllng the coming
of their Lord, They were greatly auuoyciPby contin
ual invasion on tho part of
mUUT-RECIUL
The nymphs who rcMdo along Hoisted and other
streets m the vicinity sailed In, slurcd, and giggled.
Tho railroad bauds mode it a lonng'ng place, aud wore
often rude oud offensive In Ibolr deport*
nicut. They boro all these annoyances with
groit meekness, however, and comforted themselves
with thoughts of their approaching triumph.
The aged, white-haired woman who has been such
» conspicunuH (Ifliiroiat their gatherings shook her
withered baud at so/uo of Iho Intruders, end said,
“You may scoff now, but to-nlgbt you will be dumb
.with fear and trembling. *' The children displayed a
fluency In the use of scriptural phraseology that would
have delighted Brother llunnm-inl, had that converter
of tho Infantile hem been present. Quo theologian of
7 or H made himself conepl'-uoiiM by his pnrrnt-ilko lt
oratlon of 0| luious lu regard to tho appni.ffhlng event.
Notwithstanding tho depression of fueling that was
manifest, tberu were .
CONVKHTa
almost up to tho last hour. At 4:30 soma of tha
brethren consulted together In regard to three pontons
who wished to bo baptized. They estimated that
Christ would appear nt Jerusalem in alout cn hour
and a half, and althouglvit would not bo until mid
night that this portion of (ho earth would roll around
so as to como under (ho sett of Ills glory*,
it was a mooted point whether this differ
ence of time could bo bold to count prior la
His coming, and so nfford ttino In which persona
could he still taken Into the Church by baptism, nr
whether (ho fact that He had actually como to tbo
earth would overndo oil other considerations, Tho
Adventists showed themselves to bo wise In tbtir gen
eration In not revealing tho place where they were to
hold their lost supper on earth. Although tha secret
was spread among many, they were alt scrupulously
reticent, and no intelligence of Ibrir Intended move
ments could bo obtained. Thoy departed, a few at a
limp, mill! tho hall was finally vacated, oud so
rigid wore they in tho exclusion of all not In
their comronnlon from (heir final exercises, that
other Adventists wore denied all Information as to tho
quarter* thoy had obtained tor their Aunt exercises.
They believed that It would not grow dark last ulght,
as declared by tho Scriptures lu thp tallowing:
Tho Lord my Oad shall come . . . and It shall
con* to pass In that day (list the light, shall not bo
clear nor dark, hut It ahsll be ono day, which shall lm
known to tho Lord, not day nor night For “It shall
come to pass that at evening lima it shall ho light."
(Zech., xlv., 6, 7.)
It will bo rccolloclcd that during
TUB TUDNDKU-HTOIIH.
yesterday evening, there was a peculiar yellow light
diffused through the air. This gave them fresh heart
and hope.
This name thunder-storm, however, which lightened
their hearts, saddened those of hundreds of others.
Thera were many nervous people who viewed
with terror these darkening skies and flashing light*
nings. They were leas inclined to disbelief limn the
day before,and actually began to imagine that there
wa« something in Elder Thurman's calculations after
all, and that it might bo well to “ make their aonls."
Tlio storm came up Just as the tollers were reluming
homo, and the Second Advent was the only subject of
mnveisallon on the curs. That little thunder-storm
was of interest, in that it allowed how grout is (he
rc'crvo fund of superstitious fear in the human
nrcast. No one can 1 c found to-day who will own
that ho sat mi till midnight, but there were undoubt
edly many of them.
wunns tuet mkt.
As was related alwve. tho Adventists slipped off In
order to avoid being bothered by the liiovllnkle moh of
curious. They took tho chairs at Stanley H ill, loaded
them on. a wagon driven by one of ibe brethren, and
scut ihi'tn off. Tho reporter, however, could not af
ford to lose so peculiar u sight ns that of their solemn
awaiting of (he Advent day. and so set mil lu pursuit
of them, with a very uncertain duiv. His labors were
rewarded with success, and ho finally discovered (hem
nt Svea Hall, on tho corner of Weils and Superior
streets. This placo is controlled by
(he BcandlmVlant. who have contributed many
adherents to tho faith, and was obtained without dllh
cully, which would not have been tho case with the <
Catholic or many of the German hulls. They needed
n largo room, slues, including tho children, (boro were
fully IHO of them. They had local iho jxissuvcr sup
per, for which purpose n paschal lamb had hi pro
cured some days previous, and hcuco a lung table had
to bo spread.
On fue street door of Iho ha)l was the following
warning. Iho last plea for a dying world, tpiltn os tin*
cere us Noah's remarks to fho antediluvians who had
no faith in that deluge.
Otnoiuo, April tio,—VmKwns 111—God loves yon yet,
although you aro deceived, and Iho only way for you
mm* is to turnback mon the old paths (Jeremiah
vl.. Ml, and try to keep the Commandments of (iod and
tho faith of Joshs, and then you might escape tho con*
,il(!li]naUou Mint Is root) gulpg to fall on a scuffing and
sneering world. From a friend who wishes to sep you
u|l on (he right way that lends to ciumal life. Itcmwn
ler. Uovtlullou xlv., I'J ami nil., 11.
Thmnutiftudo which hud brought with them iho'r
bread end wluo were aucmblvd in tho hail up-stairs,
Klilcr Thurman at |bo head of the long tables. After
ths washing of fcol. tho calluff of supper, eta., which
cannot now ho fully described, they knoll, awaiting
tini.iiltently the coming of midnight. It came, but
did not bring with it “iho white yobo and thu palm,"
H«m they waited, prayerfully expecting tho opening
heavens and the celestial array, mull it grew near
> dawn, when hope deserted f hsiu, and, dazed amt stupe*
Hod by (ho ruin of tholr hopes, they scattered among
thu Jtuutps of their brethren,
RECOLLECTIONS p Y tub otqbu time.
7b £Uilor of Vie Chicago Tnfcun* .*
CijtCAiio, April JV, —Tlils) miltiuniat fever which haa
Just culminated lu (ho utter failure of latter-day
Prophecy, reminds mo of another aud similar fiasco In
Iho same lino which occurred lu my early life, and
which hap left a deep Impression oj) myinlml. The
year 1813 was to bo the eventful year in the Mlllcrl|o
calendar, and (lie followers of Miljcr were inapy ami
foolish. They bad the thing figured out (o a nicety as
to the precise day aud hour when all mortality would
put on immortality, sod they made preparations ac
cordingly. Mauy honest hurghers of my Qatlvo town
on tho Atlantic coast, w|lh a method lu their madness
thatUamlct never dreamedof, proceeded lout their
houici In order aud gird (heir loins lu readiness for
thu coming of (he vnd.
Those' believers In poncnl annihilation had jltnl
their day wheu the whulu universal fabric should fall
into a matt} of total smash. Among tho people who h?d
butli their faith on that sort of thing were i*nmnt
who had theretofore been considered solid tu a worldly
sense. Thesa people, aud msiiy thorp were, laid aside
all sordid Inclinations, aud Jumped lulu tho whirlpool
of uncertainty uud chaos which was uwaitiug (hem.
Many throw their whole business to tho dogs (became,
perhaps, thoao aulmaU were bimlle<m and would not
mind Iho change), nud swatted (hu coming of IhoHou
of Man with a toUenco and cmuposurn (hpt would
have astonished the nolo of old.
As I recall Iho occurrences to mind, It may be Indis
tinctly lu some respects, tho believers lu (bp true day
hid mads ell preparation! for Iho event, even to the
arranging of Uleir apparel. Old folks end young
folks, imbued With this belief, went assembled to
gether iu tho morning of the day In (|iicstlm>, dolled
m ascension robes, mule of wry light material (for
they expected id go up bodily aud uol spiritually)—
sod there (hoy waited and waited, and are waiting
many of them to Hpa day if thu dd Itcuper which U
continually "gathering them lu" has uot included
them in his Harvest.
1 rtmembur tho view I, a lad of 10 years, took of (his
general winding up (jf muadjuio yflairr. I coufcsa
•hat 1 greatly overestimated (ho eptcut of the show;
sud I also roeollfel tb«t 1 was deeply hurt »t the stfslc
proving such su utter failure. ” M
• At go clock on that bcptoinbcr sflerooau, in cou-
P*PJT Ull.g «otoe half-dcscu buys of about tuy own age,
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1875.
I repaired to the loft oMha ham eopnected with ths
old iimiieftßad, there to wibh through the crevices
looking toward Iht east for tho coming of the L»>rd,
That we took no rations with us, In tho light of subse
quent events, tssds tiiMo suspect that wewfrer re r
pared to witness tho realisation of the prophecy, and
were convinced that ‘‘cold vllllrs” would hamper
nur future munmi-nls. I remeinlier how patiently
we watted unlit our stock of the article was exhausted,
and then, evening approaching, hnw wo Hid not pro
ppnse to lie l»eatrri out of the celebration alto
({ether. 1 recall with a vividness which
ran only ho appm fated hy people who
can recollect that they were onto young,
tho (levied wo settled ii|on hy which wo eould
got even with the fatso prophet who lud robbed us of
so much of uur valuable tltno that might have been
spent In playing “ hlgh-spy” or sorno other healthy
amusement. lining convinced that tho thing was a
failure, we, American rltlaens on a small scale, each
went down Into tho only pocket our pants afforded
Slid fished therefrom the lucre Ihata few hours before
we thought would lie of no furlhcrUao to us. If I 10-
iiiemher rightly our aggregate wcnl’li reached tho sum
of it cents. With this stimnnoof nnr numlier pro
c.-eded proudly to the adjacent Ukerv ami luve*led
tho whole In *• sced*c«k' s,' r upon which wu feasted,
and were yet Uimilrfli.d,
And we swung on gates and slid on cellar-doors un
til wo learned the real value of hinges and satinet.
PRESBYTERY OF CHICAGO.
ROUTINF. IIUSIRPHR.
An adjourned meeting of the Presbytery of Chicago
was held yesterday morning at (ho ministerial rooms
In McCormick's Block, corner of Dc.xrlnfrn and Ran
dolph streets, the Ilcv. Moderator Bean In tho chair,
Mr, I*’. H. Dalrymplc, a recent graduate of tlio Pros-
LytC'ibm Theological Hemlnnry of tho Northwest, re
qurated.lo l» trnmferred from tho iTcsbybry of Chi
cago to thot of lowa City.
pit. n'KAia.
mated dork the Bov. D. 8. Johnson md for tho
Information of tho Presbytery n comniunlcnttou In ref
erenroto (he course of tho llov. Dr. McKalg In with
drawing from thu body. Tho letter was from tho
Bov. N. Hlatcr, Blalcd Clerk of tho Presbytery of Sac
ramento, which claimed that Mr. M‘ Kulg was still a
member of that Presbytery, although far removed
from Its boundaries.
Ou the Invitation of the Rev, D. 8. Johnson thn
place of the nutumu meeting cf the Presbytery was
fixed at liydo Park.
miIDKWKM. SERVICES,
Tho Ilcv. K. U. Davis nad a communication'from
Dr. T, O. Uuauaii, requeuing tho Prcabyterlun minis
ter* to make arrangement" to hold acrvleos In tho
Bridewell, where from JM» to COO persons wore Jmptla
oiu'd, which was received and referred to tbo meeting
of Presbyterian pastors of next Monday.
Thu Committee ou tho Installation of the Bov. 0.
Seldcii, i;i the Wheeling Church, reported Wednesday
evening an tho tlmu for ihe ceremony, and thu follow
lug ministers to conduct tho samo ! Thu llov. Jacob
Pont, D. D,, to preside ami preach *ho sermon, the
Itev. C. Wiener toglvolho clurgo to tho people, and
tho Itev. Dr. Post to give tho charge to tho pastor, and
to make the installing prayer.
Tho Committee on J. Wcltzel rejiorlod that, after a
ro-examluatlou of tho communication received con
cerning that rnomlwr of tlio Presbytery, they
found nothing therein which would Justify
ttio bringing of charges against him by
Ihe Presbytery. Hlnce the letter* had been re
ceived Mr. Wcltzel had gone to lalior in a church
within the bounds of thn German Kvungclieul Hvnod
of the Northwest, and had made a request to the Prcs
bjtcry for letters of dlsmbston to that body, and the
Committee recommended that such letters he granted,
Tho report was adopted aud letter" ordered to be
granted as requested.
iNurnucnoNs to tub clerk.
Tbo Rev. W, It. Wood, of Peotone, presented the fol
lowing resolutions, consideration of which wan post
poned :
JUnolted, Firrt, In accordance with tho deliverancj
of the Central Assembly, on page 82, of minutes of
ls7l, this Presbytery Instructs its htat.d Clerk:
1, On reception of u minister by certificate from an
other Presbytery to notify that Presbytery of Lis re
ception.
•j. To retain on our rolls the names of nil members
dismissed until bo receives notice of their rocopibtii.
Jiuolced, Second, That Clerks of Sessions in this Pres
bylcry are instructed to take tho samu action regard
ing church members.
THE WILMJNUTOJJ TROUBLE.
Tho Rev. O. O. Noyes, of Iho Committee on tho Wil
mington Church Protest, presented the following:
Your Committee rci>ort,
firsts That wo regard the action of tho Wilmington
session ao not orderly for tho following reasons :
1, Our Uook of Discipline says (eh. B, sec.P),. “None
can Join lu a protest against a decision of any judica
tory excepting thoro who Lad a right to vole lu sold
decision,” Tho Wilmington Church protest against a
decision of a session of theTuird Church—a decision
In which they had no right to vole. Protests aro ad
missible, not lu tbo case of one co-ordinate body
against the ucdmi of another, but only in Iho case of a
minority against Iho action cf a majority in tho same
body.
2. One church has no right (o spread upon ils rec
ords n formal impeachment of any action of a sister
church, whether that bu wrong or right.
Attend—Tho only proper mndo of redress, In n case
like the present, Is for ins aggrieved church to com
plain to tho Presbytery of the action of the offending
church.
Third— For lh»so reasons wo recommend that tho
church of Wilmington revise their record In accord
once with these principles.
Fourth— Yonr Committee fast that no action of tho
Third Olmrcb is properly before tlmm, juasmnali as
their records show n > irregularity, and no complaint
against their procedure has been duly brought before
this body.
Tho rc|wrl was accepted and adopted.
-The Il iV. Dr. I'Jllorsuu, of the Cummiltce on Mary
ville College, reported that they hud decided Hint it
was not oxjh diuut in the present financial condition of
(bu churches to request from (horn tho aid which had
been asked for.
Tlic Presbytery then look recces until 3 p, m.
Tho Presbytery re.uscjnblod nl 3;.i0 p. in.
tub uoußinaaioH coumuteb «
reported, recommending sums to be paid for the bus*
tcutatlon of churches lu tbo Presbytery, was adopted
ns follows: Holland Church, for elx months, I‘JO.i;
Westminster. {i/.'ud: I’ootono, SIC; Dupage, $20(1; si.
Aum* Sfl.sona ou<l Kankakee djeoud, whoso union is
recommutulcd, $401; Forty-first Street Church, $.700;
Muywond, JJtliJ: lllvcr Park, which had no grant last
year, S2OO for 1H74 ami SIOO for 1875; Austin, V*W),with
n view to aiding in an effort to build; Prcsbyienal
Missionary, and S2OJ each for Homewood, lirald
wuud, and Will, to bo supplied by the Prcsoylerial
Missionary, No recommendation had been made
fur the First German Church of Chicago,
ns that church had raised but JlOi
for iho support of its pastor, and should not bo placed
on iho roll of organizations dependent upon the Home
Mission Hoard, but should bo made a mission in con*
uectlou with the Fourth Church, The ontlru sum
asked for, together with arrears,and students'
supply, $ mo, amounted to over $ <.UiO,
On moticn. the records of the Third Church, except*
lug that paragraph in relation to the acceptance into
that church of the member of the Wilmington Society,
were approved.
On bullion of the Her, B. W. Patterson, it was re*
solved that when the meeting adjourns it do so until
the l ilh day of May,
The meeting then adjoined.
MISCELLANEOUS!
TUB ÜBTUODIHTS.
Tbs regular weekly meol.ng of the Methodist clergy
men was hold at their headquarters, No. SI Washing
ton street, at 10:15 o'clock.
Dr. McKcown mado known his transfer to Heddlng
Church, Jersey City. He gave tho reasons fur this
action, expressing regret at leaving (ho Bock Itlvcr
Conference, and his gratitude for ail kindnesses re
ceived.
Dr. Felton moved that Messrs. Marsh, Sheppard,
and Edwards bo appointed a conilultlcuto draft suita
ble resolutions lu view of the departure of Dr, Me*
Keowu.
The missionary Jubilee received miscellaneous con*
slderallon, but no spodul action was taken (hereon.
On motion, Dr. Edwards was msds Chairman of (ho
Committee on Management of Funerals.
Tho order of the day—lUform lit <iho Management
of FuncraU—was taken up and discussed by ilc.-trs,
Edwards, Titlanv, Mi'K eo ' vn i Jiltktne, and Caldwell.
A commutation from Dr. T. O. Duncan rol.ulvc m
holding religious services at the lirldowcll on the Sab
bath uuy wna received. Tho Uuv. N. 11. Aiu-ll was
elected a committee to take this matter under cousld
pmtlon and report.
Tho following repo*; was received and adopted by a
rising vote:
“ Your Comnilttro appointed to adopt resolutions
appropriate to ttie removal of Ur. HcKeown from our
mld*t, Ih*k leave to report:
That we learn with unaffected regret n t the trans
fer of Ur. Mclfcowu from llock Hirer Conference, ami
vro desire to aaauro him Unit our kindest wished follow
him, both fur lib personal success In saving souls ami
for Iho health of bln family. Ami tf, In the I'rovhlenco
of Goa, his Held of labor should sgiiln bo cast among
us, vru promise him a hearty welcome."
The ItiihfueM Committee reported Iho subject of the
Temperance Alliance tor comddCßliou mat Ifouday,
The report was adopted.
Tho meeting then adjourned,
EVANOUUO.tb PCTIIKHAN BTSOD.
iVurmf IHuuUr.h tn TA« iTinivo rribuot.
Milwaukee, April I'X—Tho Evaugellcd I.utberan
Hyuod convened in session (o- dev. A number of young
ministers werp admitted lo memUrslill', and a dele
gation of fifteen members of tbe (Vlscouslu flyuml
were constituted advisory members. The subject of
changing the mode of sleeting Trustees, now chosen
al| lu one locality, for tho uaku o( prompt communica
tion, was discussed till tho hour of adjournment, but
uo action was arrived at.
TUB PABBDVEB.
Last evening, with the scltlug of the eun, com
menced the Hebrew hulldiy of I'eaacb (Passover).
Tuts funst lasts eight days, thu fit si two and last two
being full holidays, aud the four Intermodule ones
semi holidays. This Is the anniversary of tho rclessu
of the children of Israel from boudagu, and tbo pas
sage through the Bed geu. During thu continuance of
this festival uo breadls allowed to be partaken of by
Iho orthodox Hebrews. They have Instead a kind of
cracker made of unleavened, tough bread, called
maxzotb, uud which reminds tueui of iho fact that thu
children of Israel, when they left Egypt. bad no tlmo
to leaven their bread, ami bunco baked it uuleavsucd.
On (be first two evenings previous to Iho partaking of
(he supper a beautiful ceremony Is gone through lu
each family. The head of (bo family In his death
robes chants the history of thu leaving of Egypt by tbo
Israelites. This is called tbo Htdur, uiul an Imitation
thrpoof Is usually given lu Meyerbeer's wdPkuowu
opera, " Tho Jewels.’’
A FAR-OFF FLOOD.
Bt, pAtJt, April 13.—'The Aunt Betsey, the Aral boat
of the season, started up -tho Minnesota yesterday.
The ico to (he Usd lltver of the North la breaklug up.
Iho w»tsr Is every high, and Is flooding 40
«d|ss wide of wofUy unoccupM country n9fiu of
Mooriicsd,
W. F. STOREY.
Commencement of Hie JGnrl.y
i.ihcl Hull.
The Tertiinony for (ho Prosecution
AU In.
mint the Defense Cnnnnl Show.
Ths libel case «f Mlm Alice A. Early, of Rockford,
against Wilbur V. Hlorey, proprietor of the Tim**, In
which |.VVr;O damages ore claimed, was calkd for
trial yesterday morning before Judga M;Roberts, who
Is assisting Judge Gary, In the Huperior Court. Hie
rottrf-room was crowded with n mlscelhntous army of
curiosity or scandal seekers, Among the audlruco It
was nnticsablo were William Rush and William Butler,
two lawyers of very little ftme, who Imre each mod
Mr. fltorcy for alleged Hbcl In calling them shysters,
and who were Irresistibly drawn to w.<* whit llv.lr
prohahle falc would be. Thn plaintiff. Miss Early, an
allractlvn young lady al*ont 2.'l years of ace. was
of course ptraenl, and aat at thn left 01 her counsel,
dressed In black, with « dark hat trimmed with con-
Irastiiig shade# of brown, Beside her aat her father
and mother and a lady friend.
TnlS JURY.
The Impaneling of the Jnry took all the morning
and a portion of the afternoon. Alter twelve men
were selected Mr. Oondy objected to m»»st of them,
partly on the ground that aome of the Juror* had Inca
drawn by a special venire, jiarlly because they had
already served two weeks. The objections were sus
tained, and others were drawn. Tne following is the
panel os finally accepted: Hatnnel Rue'd, E. 8. Lacy,
Thomas Vasrault, J. U. Wlllhms, Jimc* Murray, Rob.
ert L. Orr, John German, John Ryan, W. I*. Chad
wick, Charles N. Moore, J. E. Law, and James
Mitchell.
TIIK OPENINO AIUIUMENT
was made by Mr. E. A, Small, who, a*<l't«d by Rldney
Smith, Is the couuicl for the plalnliir. Mr. Small
stated the ground of the milt, that the 7'ihim, 011 the
27th
thsuc, published h false end scandalous telegram that
the lion, U. F. Crawford bad been delected in
tag in hts nlghl-shlrt from the chamber of Uieplalntiif.
It was claimed that the publication of this arth lo mu.
malicious, and that ancwsjwpfr could not I*- allowed
s ich latitude; that the retraction was not published
In Uiosimo manner as the first article; that, even
though it were, such retraction did not and could not
tdtMuale'y repair the damage done, and that 3 reform
should l>o begun and a chock given to the Uceuso of
the press,
Mn. DKXTUn,
who, with Mr. Ooudy, Is the couuh-J for thn difrn*e,
opened ou Itebalf or the defendant. IL* mid that It
was prnb tble that It was uot entirely owing to Mis*
Early that the suit bad bccu commenced; that It wns
partly to Inaugurate a reform ag tlual ucwxpapcrs. It
waa the taw, generally, that when a ih.tbou had made
an ample apology for an unintentional wrong done,
which was accepted, It would ba on accora and snlis
fictloD. In the present case an ample apology had
liecn made, and. If it wore not siithdcut,
the defendant waa ready to do what tnoro
woifld ho right. Ho bad ulVuml hh columns to the
plalntilT and her friends, and had done all he could.
Before the article was publlrhed four letter* Lad been
received by the editor of the /‘fme*, ststlug in sub
stance the facts etuted la the article lu ({uc'tlon, and
(hose letters being apparently written by persons of
note lu Rockford,’wero certainly sunicii nt authority
for the publication. But no damages could be given
which would compensate for character, and It w.v>
urged that It would have Iwn bitter Lad tho plaint!ll
accepted the apology, and forborne I j begin legal pro
ceedings.
Tbe counsel for (he plaintiff then called
MB. A. W. PATTEUftOV.
the business-manager of the Time*, und proceeded to
j rove the publication of the Hbjl. This woe, how
ever, Admitted by the conned for the defendant, and
Mi. Hindi then proceeded to find out something con
cerning tlio wealth of Mr. Storey, and in - value of the
ii me*, Mr. I’attcnon** Ideas wireindefinite, but. In his
opinion, tlio value of tbo building, lan I. nml inacliluery
was nltout The wituors could not tell what
the franchise of the paper was worth, nor tbo amount
or value of the other property owned by Mr, Storey.
The circulation of the 'Jimtn ntthut time was about
117,000 of the dally Issue and Ifi.OWof the weekly,
Mr. Ooudy thou objected that the declaration had
alleged that (ho Chicago Timet liad published & certain
article, and that the counsel had offered in evidence
three papers, tho dally, weekly, and tri-wcekly, avhlit
ho thought was Incompctcni, and that (lie plaintiff
should no compelled to elect which me ho wished to
refer to. Tuu Judge, however, held that tho three
papers could nil bo included under the count lu tho
declaration.
then took tho stand, and tcalillrd that ebo was the
IdaliitifT. oud had lived in Rockfurd all her life; had
icoa absent a largo portion of her time during tho
past Ihrco winters Id Bprlngtleld, and hcramo ac
quainted with the families of some of the members of
luo Legislature, Bbe first saw the libel by chance, on
tho cars near Curllnvlile. when alio was visiting lu tho
Bouthero part of the Bl.de. She returned home tho
next day, to bo among her friends; and then come to
Chicago, with her father when the suit was com
menced;
Tills cloned the plaintiff's case, end Mr. Ootidy then
> calloU to the wituces-chuir tlio defendant,
Sin. BTOIIBV.
lie testified (bat bo had received four letters by mall
In regard to the article published. They were rclerred
without reading to an asabtuit editor, Mr. Marlin,
who bad charge of Urn correspondence of the ]«rer
from abroad. The witness aid not write the article
nor rend it before it was published, lie first knew of
tin publication from some of the other pnners. He
directed a retraction to bo written and published.
Several questions were then asked to show that the
publication was made inadvertently, uud that steps
were taken after stilt was brought to find out the
truth, hut the Judge ruled them out, on the ground
that the stops were taken after the libel was made
known. The retraction was competent evidence in
mitigation of damages, but not thu ways and means
adopted subsequent to publication for that pnrnjse.
Mr. Ooudy then offered to show that the defendant
offered n reward, and that ho acnl a reporter to Kook
ford, hut, on objection offered, the Judge refused to
admit the evidence.
The witness then testified that he did not have any
conversation with Air, Early before the publication of
tho retraction. He did not know him ur Mr. Craw
ford. Ho had two of the letters received by him ot the
time, but could not tell where tho others hud gone. He
did not know whether tho nrllcio was a
digest of the letters. He only knew that
tho letters related to some scandal.
Ho vraa not acquainted with L. A. Trowbridge, >l.
M, CuriHtritcr, 11. H. Waldo, or Blodgett, the
supposed writers nf the letter*.
The witness did not observe that one of (he let
ters was particularly vile in its expre- stone. Ho did
not know whether the editor of tho Rockford OtuelU,
Sir. Kmltb, telegraphed to know whether R. P. Porter,
Hie regular correspondent, had written the nrllcio. He
was not lu tho habit of attending to such dispatches.
The witness did not remember who was tho regular
correspondent.
Mr. Gundy then proposed to read (he tw'o letters uf
ferod in evidence, hut sir, Hitmll objected, and the case
wa* then postponed until this morning,'
MILLINERY.
FRENCH CHIPS,
Eiijf. Jlilnns, Simile Hats, Imported French
FLOWERS,
millions, Trimmed floods, etc.
124
STATBST.
WEBSTER’S.
Rmiiovod from 241 West Mmllunn-st.
PATENT SHUTTERS.
I b
e%§i * n i
(I P
GLABK& COMPANY’S
PATENT
SoU-ColUnm Kovolvinu
shatters,
STEEL ATSTID WOOD.
..EQUII.K NO M.OUNVKHV,.,,,, out qf
218 West Twenty-sixth-st., New York.
CMlt'nK° fl(Uce* 01 |ißSullc««t*
G-BO.T. WILSON. Ag’t.
AMUSEMENTS.
M’OOHmOK HAIL '
THE BAI.E OP BEATS BEGINS
Thursday, 2!4d, O a. 111.,
AT JAKBBS, WoCl.UllO A CO.'S, 111 STATE-ST.,
ron -mr,
THEO. THOMAS
. UNRIVALED CONCERTS,
WKDNEHDA V« APUIF* as,
GREAT POPULAR NIGHT.
TlirnNllAV* AIMIII, 2f>,
GERMANIA MAKNNKHCHOR tad ORCHESTRA.
IKIDAV, .H'KII, Ilf),
PAMI UUAL HVMPHONY and
WAGNER H ELECTIONS.
hatuiinav. iuav i,
OI.UCK'H ••ORPHEUS," nlfhehani* 3M Voice*.
KATIJUDAV, 2 I*. A!., Only GRAND MATINEE.
PRlCKS—Admt*»lon, sl. Reierrcil Real*, mala floor,
f/l cla: Balcony, i*l extra. Mallnon Reserved Scat*, only
ttl. CARPENTER A SHELDON.
ADELftll THEATRE.
Ttteaday, April SU. STILL BETTER THAN EVER.
GREAT CHALLENGE BILL.
Great Succona of thn younc and gifted actress RENA,
and thn popular American Cornedian F. G. MAKDEIt,
in J. .1. McCloiky’a new drama, entitled
CASTLE GARDEN!
A Tnln «f l.lfe in Amorim.
Cush la Mschroo ....RFNA
Rattling Date Mr. FHKDG. MAKDER
hupportod by a powerful Dramatic Company.
LOOK AT THE LIST OK OLIO STARS.
The great Acrobat In and Gymna*tic wonder*'of the age.
the LENT ON FAMILY, togolber with the LENTO.N
BROS.
The AmutonKnQuern. REAI.TA.
TllO Great Oriental .Tng rter, PROF. PR \NCIS.
IS’l'ho Ouecn of Sorto Comic*. POLLY DALY.
The Cornel Klajr. HAKIIV PAGE.
Thn faroilun, mo RF.VNuLDS BROS., George and
Charle*.
'I n.morrow (Wednesday) Grand Gala Matinee at 2, (nr
Lsdies and Children.
No other I beam lu the world bat inch moderate price*.
UNION PARK CONQB’L OHPBOE
,( I never so enjoyed music."—Eev, C. H. Spargeon.
THE JDBffiß SINGERS.
First appearance in Chicago since
their return from England.
Three of their Unique and World-Famed Concert*:
DHIOH PARK COSB’L CHURCn, TaSSday EvenlDe, ApOI 20,
FARWELL BALL, Lriiaf Lyenlna Apnl 23.
faeweli hall, saiarday Aiismoon, Arm 24.
JW.OOO already raised for Hik Unlrcrtily. .labile* Hall
1* nhiK)»l cumulated. They are now tinging to raise
money with which to beautify the ground* and endow a
Jubilee Prof?** jr*hlp.
Admlirlim, M cents: Re*erved Seat*, 'Scent*.
Tlckota fur aalo at Jaa*on, McClarg X Co.'a Bookstore,
Rtato-it.
FAEWELL HALL—DE MPRSKA,
THURSDAY EVENING. Apri« 55. at Uo’clock,
DB MURSKA’S
Farewell Concert!
(Ilcfcrc ber departure lor California-)
THE FINEST EVER GIVEN IN CHICAGO.
OPERATIC. CLASSICAU INSTRUMENTAL, A very
brilliant programme, by Uis fnmnn* Hungarian Nlsbt
ingal?. Mile. ILMA DE MI7IWKA, Jlrao. CARENO
SAUItP.T. the Charming Platiftn: Mon*. HAUUET,
Signor BRAGA, Signor GIAMMONA, and CUAS. E.
PRATT.
Admission.sl. Rcierrcd Seat*, iloor$1.C0: Gallerr,|s.
Por sale, tn-niorrow, Tuciday. »t Bi'ier's Plano Store,
under Palmer House. Knabe Jt Co.’* Plano* u*rd.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Commonchr MONDAY, APRILSG,
MISS EMILY SOLDENE
ondher mast complete
EXOUBII OPEKA COJIIQCB COMPANY,
with lull Grand Chorus and Orchestra comprising fifty
performers.
Monday and Tuesday eveniuii*, alio Wednesday matt*
n?", the ureal Holdcuo specially, GK.NtVIIiVIJ Dti
UftAHA.vr.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, also Sr.turday mati
nee, TUK GUAM) DUUHKHS,
Friday and Saturday (ivcnlngs, first time litre, Ilcrte's
Spectacular Upcrn, CIIILPKIIIO.
HOALK OF PKICRB:
Admission. $1; Deserved Heats, I’arquolto and Dress
Rlrcln, 41.W; Jirs» lUlcmy, ,&c and $1; SjcomU Balcony,
S3 and h’c. halo of seals to commence Thunday morning
at Tivoli anil Itos Olhco.
M’CORMIOK HALL,
b’l'AU LECTURE COUUaE.
LAST LECTURE THIS SEASON.
TUESDAY, April 20.
PROF. PEPPER.
BRILLIANT NEW I.EUTURP. on "Linin'." Pro
fu-oly llluMrntod with bl* iplendld apparatus. Pepper'*
n»w Unu>l c.uiics nut nf a enttm. heats, 7f» emit. at
Jonttn. MctJlurg .V Co.’». Fschacguyour option tick
et*; last chance. Tree 'lm» ticket*.
CARPENTER A RHRLDON.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
ZBZESZtsTIEIIF’IT,
TENDERED TO *
BILLY MANNING
By tho Citizens of Chicago.
Hr kind permission nf R. M. Hoolcy—J»". O'Noll, Wn,
H. CrrtDo. FrtJ. Buckley, Mis* Neills McHenry.
By kind pcrmlssloD of Leonard Grover—Reynolds Broth
era, (ioorge and Obartus, Tu* Luiiim Family, llopry b.
Pago. Mclutytoi llugbni, Mr. K. Plenty. Milrloy Francs,
Sir. T. Ungdon, .Miss Polly Paly. Mbs Ads lAngdon.
Including tno outiro strength ot the Opera House Com*
papy.
MoVIOKER'S THEATRE.
ENGAGEMENT OF THR FAVORITE,
Maggie Mitchell,
Who will appear in feer great specialty,
3P Aisroraoisr i
Supported by Mr. W.M. HARRIS a* LANDRY,
Rvsry night this weak and Saturday Matinee.
HOOLEY'S THEATRE.
RETURN OF HOOLEY’S COMEDY COMPANY.
I-atl week bnt one uf tho season. Monday and Tuesday
Cvcnlng. and Wednesday Matinee, April 19, DU and 21,1975,
Tho husuUtul sorlo-cuiulo play,
David Q-arriolt!
To conclude with Crane's specially.
JONHS’ BA33V!
In which tho entire couipauy will appear.
Wednesday Evening, April M-MCINTE CHRISTO.
MONTE CHRISTO, tno mutt elaborate production of
the leaiou, with an augmented company.
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
The Exhibition will soon cln.eof thethreeart allrsettooi,
the Big Picture of the Wcsturn Itsttio of *
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN,
15 BY M FEET IN SIZE. Value, fM.OuO. The largest
Palntiugs ol Ancient sod Modem
JERUSALEM
And the grand collection of
850 I=>A.XISrTX3SrC3-S.
HOURS—9 a. m. tod p. m. and 7to 10p. m.
Adiulsslun to each. 850. Tutll. Uc. ri
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
KAYNE, HAIL & WAMBOLD’S
Minstrels I
First sppoaranco of HAPPY OAL WAQ
NBB.
U»t*roekof DKLKIUNTV AND HENfIMCR.
Alltbo Mtmmolb Cooii>ftuj' la nav Muilctl bkitcbw.
Act*. e(o.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Pint »pp#»r«nCo is Chlcfso of the talented joss* *etoi,
OIPBICO,
lu tUu Great Hom»ull« Drama. *
DDOTND KE3ANT,
Theeucoeteof (be protest »u#»oa. Mr. Gardiner, lb|
lint to I rig u Aliuoc, iUjwoud, The Volte*, and dulueue,
now Erin*!* Clprlco.
SCALES.
FAIUUANKS’
|C?| STANDAHU
t? SCALES
« r l ~" “ or aw. kinds.
ROOffSK A PO<
21) A 111 l-ake St, Chicago,
- BscwcfultobuyonlytiteGenuioe,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SCRIBNER'S MONMiY” COUNTS TEN.
NEW EDITIONS of AID llie NUMBERS SINCE
JANUARY, AGAIN CAU.EI) FOR. THE
EDITION for .MAY, Hie I.AIIfIEST EVER IS
SLED. OI'ENTNII of a NEIV VOELME.
Scribner's Monthly M counts Ion,” with its
May number, enterlngupon its Xth volume.
Several changes are made in Its editorial foa*
lures. The department of '» Etchings ” will
hereafter bo known as " Brlo-a-Brsc,'* and
that or “ Nature and Science," has been su*
porsodod by “ The World’s Work.*’ The
May contributions Include Illustrated papers
on “ The Elder Myths,” by the Rev. William
Hayes Ward of The Independent 5 on the
now “Grand Opera-House of Paris,” by
Fred A, Schwab} and on the “ Baltimore
Bonapartos,” There are more of the old
letters, which, it may comfort some doubt*
ing readers to know, are genuine antiquities.
Among the stories is one by George W.
Cable, the writer of the remarkable Creole
Sketches; the poets are Cello Thaxlor, Mrs.
Hunt, and J. Maurice Thompson, and others.
Among the Essays and Reviews there are
“ Some Booont Women Poets,” ond a paper
on Chinese Education.
Col. Waring’s Second Illustrated Paper,
describes “ The Drainage of Haarlem Lake
—the largest operation of that kind over
undertaken by man.” The story roads like a
romance, rather than a history of a groat en
gineering work.
TIIH DEMAND FOR DR. ROU.AMVS SERIAL
"THE STOET 0F SEVIHOAES,”
STILL CONTINUES : (bo back numbers of IheMAO.V
BIND from JANUARY, are being again REPRINTED,
and nlll bo ready on thotMh of A Pill L.
The edition Tor Mat is the largest yet Issued.
Grateful for the past, wo solicit a conllnuanco of tho
pnbtie faror, and reoew our pledge to spare no expeaie to
make
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Lonlo 11. of Ravariut Un. Romanticism on lia
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JOHN G. WHITTIER
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are also characteristic piwmt by
.TAMER HUSSEI.I. I.OWEIX: Sonnet. To F, A.
T. H. AI.UUICH: The I’imuitid the U’nliiut.
J. W. UH FoIIKHT: Tlic FnMldimtM Uuhlln,
MARK TWAIN,
In Old Timm on tlir MlselaallMtl. loll* about ‘'Sound
ing " Faculti** peculiarly neo-Mary Ui a pilot.
WILLIAM M. BAKER
Hires some rsry sketches of Southwestern character La
Merely u Mirror.
CELIA THAXTER
list a graphic account ui A .UeuiomUle Murder at
the Isle of dhuali.
S. J. BARROWS
Contributes a droll paper on The Norllmcgtern
iUnlniuitl HU Driver.
P. B. SANBORN
Contlnnes The t’uuumlgn of John
Ilrown. *
An anonymous writer asks ami answers the question,
Wimtlanti Amrrlriuif
HENHY JAMBS, Jr.,
Hires Ohsplrr V. (Christina) of If mlrrlck lliidMß.
W.D. HOWELLS
list a critical paper on AKIorK and there are sitteen
Ifcvletvn orilookat besides careful editorial notea on
Ari< .Uiiaict and Iklacatlou.
TEIIMHt HA renfn a number: 81 ayear.pnstsgefree,
|l. 0. HOUGHTON i COMPANY,.
Corner ilcacnn and Homerset-its., Deaton.
IIUUH i- HOUGHTON. New York.
"THE LITTLE CORPORAL; 1
, "THE SCHOOLDAY MAGAZINE,"
AND
ST. NICHOLAS.
At cKenbore Announced,
“THE SOIIQOLDAY MAGAZINE,"
Of Philadelphia, the uldoit monthly cf iiiclaia iu (bit
count ry,which, for almoat a <|uartor of a century, »a< been
Ino leading juvenile magattae of tho South aud South
well, and the »
“LITTLE CORPORAL*”
nr Chicago, which, for mure than ten yean, hai occupied
the bU'heat pualtloa ta thoWcat uud JNurthwoil, have
boon consolidated with *
ST., NICHOLAS,
Dliconllnulng their icpart'e oilil.'ticciaimagailn«».*nd
liierxlDK Into hr. MciiuLaa ibelr niott attractive feature*
aud their tubicrlpUan Hat*. »Vo had bufura purchased
“Our Young Folks” and “Tho Riverside, M
nr Uoaion. lho moti prominent publlcatlona for boy* and
girl* Id the New Kngtatid Matte, and
‘"PRE OUILLRBN’S ROHR,"
Of Philadelphia, tho favorite megatioo among the little
ime» nf the iljdrtio State*. thm giving to M, Tvlrliolne,
Hrrlbiier’e illualrntnl JlnguieTtiu fur flint* nittl
lime, a National Uirvulatlodi'
Uo venturu to hope that mod there will not be.throunb*
out the length aud breadth of tbulaud.a home of refine
meat and culture, whore thorn arc children, loin which
hr- Nicuolis doca net enter.
With thru new acccMluna tonunlrungth, wo premia®
roaowod elforu to make Br. Nicuol-aa worthy of the high
cunmioDdatfous which hate flume to It from all quarter*
of our country.
fIIAV NlLilliKU NOW 11EAIIV,
Foraalo and aubacrlptiooj received by ail Nowadeaten
and ilockiolloro.
Price, ddayear; M centi a number.
iCHIMEB k co., 7(3 am 7ti BreaJway, Kiff Ymfr.
FOR SALE.
lighthouse Tender “ liello,*’
Notice it hireby alrea that.al % o’clock ». m.,oa Thuta
dar. (he ISttb day »i April. l«7u, lliu I-lglilhuiuo foudor
•‘Uello btotoua" will bo *“id at public auction to toe
hlgtieat bidder for ca*h. The reatel la ootf lying and will
l,u told at Jamct M. Kallenlluo A L'u.'e blllp-yard, oppu
all* uay Uiy. Mich. The rigging. »aUi, etc., will be »old
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
National Lino of Steamships,
imWYOIIK TO QUEEMTOW.T ASD UVr.KI'OOT,
a .fS K; S;
Foil LO.VDO.I mnVXfT.
OURF.OK,, Wednesday, Apiltlf, atU:3oa.m.
9*o and 9?0, currency. Ktcc-ase a|
trr»fttlr rtiliii*rii pria<). Koturn I'eVoti it rednrod
l i<|ui(l hMciARo (lokoti from I.ifornnnl at in* Imtmi
ml l '. Apply i>, p (j
0,1 ‘? aofl lUndolpli-ili. (onpnitaaow
lloiue), uhioAffo.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.’
- !0 Company's Mali Steamrhipi
betrfpen iNowamt liarro. fho yinjiln nn
tlit« raTiirlin rouio forth« moro mufti*
ulhr" "° m ~lcr x °- “• s °^tl,
a |0 'V Saturday. May I
vt! i Uti . 1 Saturday, Slay 1!
> IMjK UK I'Alll-S, l.v:V«n*7 Sn tirdir. 'fir*S
I’IUCK OK IN (UHif), Mneliidlnr winm:
rinlcaldn, 9JOO} »oor*ntl, mifj. »jo. Hh urn tick
el* at reduced ra;es. Si.;va.ri *;i, jopflrior «c«.ni.
iii"(Ullcin*, and Including an nccowarlea without extra
ebaree.
«>KOH(trc MACKKNZtK. Agent. M Rfwulwar, f». Y.
OUNAKD MAIL LINE.
saiiinz ite Times a wtelc u an from
BRITISH PORTS.
LOWEST RATES.
j*f R t, **« , *i l * ** f *® c "» sottliwMl corner CUtk and
J’. M. ’nU VKUNirT. General Agent.
AMERICAN LINE. ‘
REDUCE!) RATES
TO AND niOM
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN,
And all points In tSioal IWtnln and tho Coruta-Mif.
J. n. MU,NR, Wo*tfnAe-ii‘,
J.A lA*nlls-«t.. c->rn3.- .M.k t.inn.
Great 'Western Steamship Unc.
From 7«o«t York <» <E islaml) rflr/»tft.
Orea* Western, (.'aaf. WinOhatn. i-Mnr-Ur,
Cabin Pavtacß, s;ii; inlorniclia'c, *tv, M'.nra t’. *7).
r.K-urtlun tickets, |DO. Apply at CJou’t Froiclit
Lake «horo A M. .S. It R.
n :a, MrDONAr.I). Ag-nt.
RAILROAD TIMS TABLE,
AMYAL Aiifl D2PARMS OF IBAH3
FxrtANATioM oy Rr.rßnp.JieK MAnitn.—r Saturday ot
ceptrd. • S.inil tMouday oxcj.itiJ, { Af
tlto bunday m s;W «. m. { Dali?.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN HAlLim*).
T.vUf *.a i Mr,;..'. m r. . i.j a-n>.
it., fjrnfr nn'l ■»: I'it Je/Dit,
0 Pacific Fast Line........ a. in I*::i■.
u x>ui.e ,i.,y ,• i, .in Cit i'on.. •!ii:'r. n. ji,.l• 3:1". n, in,
oUubuuuo Night l.x. via Climuu fM:Dp. in I’li 'o.i. n,.
oUn.uba .vigbi Kinross + li>:fA r«. m. J v. in.
a ft report A Unbauue l-.x|iro«s... * y: Ja, n,.i* tl|
aiTseport* Dubuguvlixurou.,.l* s*;lt n. tu.i* a. in.
fc Milnauk.'e Mail * 8:U0 «, n. ;r.
1 Mllirankoo Kxpreu ,* 9:lj a. m.;i 4 r“> i>. in
-6 Milwaukee Passenger,.,. i' ,'i;io |>, m. ♦ ;.,u r ., m.
6 M lwxakcu I’ano uer 'llr*M>. m. 8 6mj a m.
h (.rccii Hay Kiprets • )': t> a. in, * 7;i>> n. n>
I St. Pant x tv'iu'i',4 Ivxpiej*.,,. f !>;Sjp. m. * 7;l »u. nt.
I .Mat queue Kinross i>. m.l* *:; si a. m.
I Kim?
of.oncra Uvko t*«pr.m * 4;i.iip, in. •I'isi'.m
iCyaota Lake Ft pro s • iv.»j.. m.i* 7 Cl t>. m,
n—Depot corner'<] Well* and Kbulr-m. r - T - 1 - -
i—Dcpit corner of Canal and Klnzb.sts.
MICHIGAN CENTRA'. •PfIiLIIV).
litvot, .foot q f irtte-.f., and font <J TWnl/.««;oq>f.rf (
jirKf-i 're, C 7 C7nrA*si.. I’lutlnaU tornernr' /.'anJjhA.
nnrf J*j t.ukc-il,, Irtni'inl Jluuk,
( /.rn re. |
Mall iTtamain line) • X;i<in, m. • P; «n. m.
Di> Kvpie.s ♦ g : :ua. ni. • !i;mji. m.
JacKMin Aeruiniuocauun * 3: f. n, m..‘!il:.l>a. m
Atlintlc Kinraas I ,s : Un. m. } Hj Wa. ra
Night hiorcM.,., t’Sacp. m.
OUaND KAI'IUS Ml s&ZuU.V.,
Murnlnp Kxpresi • !:53a. m. 1 * !:3jp. rn.
Mghi Kxpresi p. m. i* in.
"Sunday Kx. i* fa’ntday and Sunday lii.
THICAGO A AVVr) RAlLfmi.
Cti frnyr, L'n»'o' i'it’/ null 1/rnrer Short /.Inf, tin T.nuht.
nnii, un-l CH 070, Sprinihfld, Alton .m l f.fiit
Thtuv-ih /.to*. I nJlfivrf, ll>,( Shlf, nrnr Ma /h«n-tL
hrl’ljt, rirl.tl Ofun; .11 lit pot, amt UJ Uumlulp,\*it,
J- -
Ktn«s« City and Denrer Fast Rx.noonl* i:!/) n. ra.
hi. )»ui» and >tnliiuiiel>l 1ix.....* a. in. 1* r;inn, ta.
h>. ftpriuytiuld Jt Vovas..!{ i*:T> r. 111 <{ 7:'4ia, in.
Vi< rU Aii.l KoukUK l.xiirtjM..,.., • t*:ii n. in." Mbip. in,
f Mcns'i.t Padnisti llallmij |,x. • P;ti)a. ni. * • :l*;n. in.
:* 1 ;iinr,ljieim. WMhiugKii Kc. *l3 nj noun * •J;ri)p.ra.
•lollot ,t DwmhtAco nmnmlatl -n. j* 4;:ui n. m. * vr.MA. ia.
C 'IRAQI. MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
/non /<»;■..*, rnrurr i/iiji'.vn nn'l /'inri'.iit, rj*W,
Ik) -SjuiA i'liirl;-il,, oppmit* Shrrnvin //on<*. an Jji l)‘pot.
Milwaukee, Madlsan, Monroo A- I
i'rairl rt . i iiUn, hj:»!.. .*0:00 a. ra.
Milwaukee. l.a Otoit'j. \Mn.int,!
p'l.l’uitl A MinueaiHil-i.tbfjiunl
l.iipfitin; aUu. rla Milwaukee,
fur ]{)(> un, Merlin, Osbkoiti, ,
Mensjba A Ort-ou 1 ms... .*9:53 a. ra. • <K)3p. n.
Milwaukee, Modi«m, rratrin <in I
Cbliat alio, .M-na'b#, Urcsu
Hay A Bi«runt Point tn.
Milwaukee ± Lj CfQuo Pnu'im'r. I s*;l3 u.m.
ILUVOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
I>rmt,Sool r\f t.ak'-rt. nmtj.i /.‘nr* TirtulTic-ttt
Lntte. [ .One*.
.(• «:liia. in.J• P:(ip, ai.
M toryp, m. 1 7iP.nn, m.
.I* »:tna. m.!*'■if,in.
! ditto, in. 1 7:0«». ni.
; • H:in it. M.i p, m,
. J H !tl p. in.’! 7:30 a. m.
1 B.i'ia. m./ lmti.. ni.
j* iii. .» 7;<fl a. in.
i* On». m. : * ‘';23 v. in.
Rl. liOols Express |
hi. Units Fast I.me I
Cairu.V .New Oilcans Ex. |
Calmi New Urleaus Ki
spriustiuicl. ivurii A Kn -kiik Ex
Hprlnclirltl an 11’e >rla lApioal..
Dubuque 4 Stem City Ex ■
Dubuque A t.U xige lix
lillniau Passenuor
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON A QUINCY RAILROAD.
/in,/ nr' Indian i-ac. n/i I Mztnoth.nt..
urvi r.i.iiii urn/ .STjlioiiA-ji*. TitSut OJteu, t>j OLtr<-it.,
a*d itt iUiml i.
I ten*. [ Arrtcf.
Mall and Express 7;.y
iittanu auu oiroalor Passenger. * 7:30 a. m.,* 7 ;in p. m
Dubu.iuu* abnix Clt/ ivip * (>:ij t. m.:< 4 m
Pacmc l ast Lioo, lur Umxua... Muiuja. ui.l* 3:iin iu
Kansas City, tearoumirih. A;-.
ctiliundoi. Joseph Exp ’10:0.1a rn.l* 3:V> p. m.
Trias l.iimt-s j>, m.it *:h» p m
Atirura Passenger... ’ Jjr.p. m.l* 8:13 u. m.
Aloud.ita. Ottawa* btroator Pass * i u. m.l* 11:5.*. a. m.
Auntra Pum-nKcr • CUn. m.i* a:", a. m,
Autura (Sunday) • 1:01 p. ni.i*lii:JC a. m.
{•uliitijitn A bl'iuxClty litp • ujji ». >«,}• 7:'. i n. m.
Pacilio Alcht l.xp, for Oiiuua., |lo;Udp. m. 7 7:lj a. tu.
Kamaa Ctij., i/iaronnortii. At I
enuonint. Joseph Exp tlO;ri)p. m. U 7:te a. m.
iL.wiier stiiiive/it-cimiuuilaU iti Mluoa. m.l* S;..i p. iu.
I i-wncratlMTOAccnunuoilitl io • l:T.a. m. » f>:2‘i |>. m.
Uuwuei sUrtiro Accomtindatli.r • t::|j p, ni.j* 7:23 a. m.
*lix. Suada>i. lEx, t-a uruxy. jlix. Mutiday
- KANKAKEE I
/Vom Centra ttrpot, joui LnU-*t.
Ttriil O'iirf, 121 J,ant
LINE.
f., findyVtif 7>rrnly.
unit u( iltpnl.
Putt,
Indianapolis, r/mfirill# i |
iaiyai;‘(Su.LTa;Y,i-.f ,a - m -f 8 " s >’- -
natt .NUht i:xprcis(dally> I m.l 7 :lSa. m,
CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE.
I’rotii VHtihura, iVit'iNnutf «t ,M. /.»■,(« A'iit{.ea-/,l.i>if tor
p.r rih.l:n .to t r,irrnll.tu., Ural Mitt, Jlflel fart, UI
uiiilnl i/rp.il,
| /.tart. | .( rrirt,
lnHhnt|inlit,r<oaiiTlUsd Clneln.
UftUlUy Kxi roM • B:Coa.tu. • B:«p.n,
|n<Uaufi><>U«,LuuUfUloit Linda
mil (u-tibl 7:3flp.m. *•"
PIITSDURO, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.
iron dirnt earner ClinUn and (\irrulUnt., aide,
t'UiituMltf, ItU/fini/of/.A-it., and at ‘hi'ut.
( /.tare. | Arrlti,
Columbai.PltUbor* ANewYorkl I
Hay IviproM.. ;• g ; OJa. m.l* B:i)p.nj.
Columbui. Plttaburtf A New Voik
Night hapievatdfuly) 1 .iMp. m.l 7:10 a.m.
PITISBURh, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY.
| /t'Mt. I .irnoe.
fli'tta. m. jtttoo p.™nu
! p. ra.'j bijua. m.
MUtUip lu.il'OnOe.iu,
tiMa. m.l* omup. iu.
Pay Kinrete.. ■
I’aclflc fciprota.
F*»i Lino
Hall
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
JVaffi* tear* jr>m lUi utitian UuiUUwj and depot foot at
hrktt nfite, lA) Lu-Saffe-if,
Line*. | Arrht,
Mali, SondayaEsoepted,
Ltprcii, Laity
f:U3p. m.l ajja.m.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND &P
Jirpof, toruif *i/' !'<>'• Uorin and HI
Grand i\teijtc !
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Xl.tru utaaU, i'ithl ojlee,
Uoltl.
| Ltatt, | Pn»,
Omtba.Leatenw'lhAAlchUonE<~*lu:lfi a. m. i* tiTfl'p. in.'
PeruAconmaiodatloß.,,;;........l* final u. m.l* i'-Wa. ta.
Mcht hrpreae..... If lo a*) lu.'l riilSq. int
MATCHES.
BE.OTECTION FROM FIRES,
llryatu & .tlny’e I’ri/r Snlcty .Ifiiicltcy.
Light only uu the bos. For Kitcheni, Nurieduf, buM. j,
and r'aetorjoi. Alio. Patent Palely ruuve; and \Vm
alateboa In neat metallic b.ner, wltunt •uarpcomerr,
no rough edgre, Juit riattit lur the pockut. Fur Bafcty
Matcaco nb-orvetiio lUr.-ciloi) ant the 1 rady-iJir!.-a-»
Arc. AUKS IS W.WTKU KVKiIYWIIKUK, M-nd lur
rtrrilar. 1(11,1, A' rtMIHL. b»U liuportor*. Ntfir
York. Oriteraan l t<,lter« in 11.i»,6y»j.
MEDICAL CARDS.
no rav 1 ! I Dr. Kean,
UtiO bDUTI) CLAUK.ST.. CIIICAUO,
May bo cupaulteJ, penooally or by mall, free of charm,
on all chrou:« or o jni.uk dtaoaaer.' u;(. J; KEAN la (Q
ofily phyalciau In the city who warranto ourea ec a j pay.
(date* auun. a. m. to kp,m. i hoaday* from Bto
7
’7:13 p.m.
•11 ;0 'i. ra.
•Ihua. in.
:tO». ro.

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 20, 1875, Page 7, Image 7
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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 20, 1875, Page 7, Image 7 About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 20, 1875, Page 7, Image 7
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963