Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 27. LINENS, &o, CARTER & WARRIN, TMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN French, German, Scoteh, and Trish TIINENS, Table Damasks, NAPKINS, CLOTHS, &c., IN THE NEWEST PATTERNS, Fine Damask Towels, of the best (German and French manufacture, Fringed Oloths, in all colors, Doylies and Naplkins to matoh, Doylies, Square; Round, and Oval Dessert Tray Oloths, &o.y &o, Fine French Sets, elezant designa, 4-4 Soft Finish Linens, Pillow Linens, all widths, i Embossed, Printed, and Embroidered ‘Piano and Table Covers. 77 STATE-ST. . TO RENT, CHEAP RENTS, Those fine Brick Stores, with plate glass fronts, suitable for sll kinds of business, on Van Buren-st,, be- tween Canal and Clinton, will be rented at $300 PER ANNUIL APPLY TO MATTOCKS & MASON, 528 W.ABASEL-AV. TO RENT. osale or Jobbing, Finished Third Floor, 40x10); ot ity Foueth and Mittn Floors sained, Heation fof . Apply te LY, L BBt e, A promines, 143 ahd 144 Wabr FOR RENT. ‘Rooms, any size, with power, Best looa- tion for gvngd or 15mn fi“&m’?z’;‘“’i\é’;‘a’x‘; ses, and chospost rent in the city. B2 6 promisos, 103100 Oanal-a ‘T0 RENT, Btore and basement No. 148 Fifth-av., soccond door south of Madison-st, Very low to a good tonant. ¥ THOMAS BASSKTT, 144 Madison-at, FOR RBEINT. [ 'The largs Warehuuso, 100175 toot, ground floor, on outhiwost snruer Monroo.st. and Michigha-av,, sultabla or {ron, machinery, storagn, or stabio: Alsa 6 fonomonta an Michifgan-av, front: I will it up to suit for smsll fan- {llos; ueay by ine Falmer Lioyto nnd burinus eeniro. to . 1L B , suply 118 and 116 South Wator-st. REAL ESTATE, HIGHLAND PARK. Bome of tho cholcast property in thie beautiful subnrb, {n Lots and Aoras, offored for malo; low and favnrablo torms. Also 6 now boantiful Residoncos, Nine Trains wach way dully. Fine drivos, Low taxos, Highland Park House, Tho finost Hotol In the Woat, now opez. FRANK P. HAWKINS, Agent, Koo 1, 125 Doarborn-ate FOR SALE, AT HYDE PARK, twoatory Framo Houso, with Lot 87ixlto, on S naing ot et depote Y 60 81,500 cadh. UL: RICIE & BONT), 87 Dearbarn-at. TREES, SIEleld. Nursery ESTABLISEED 1846, Twenty acres treos, all kinds and sizes—Fim, Maplo, Asti, Ash Loal Maple, Lindenn, Cottunwoods, Poplars, 6 {nchos diametor, planted. Frult Trees, Sh 3 tores, &a. Xm;mxvmg suburbiantracts with’ medium® z0d iro.s & snecialty, 55000 Soutoh Tinos, 4 to & faot, bushy, €80 1.0 Beoteh Pin 5,010 Am. Arbos 5,00 Norway Spru Talo Ohlon, PRINTERS.STATIONERS, &o. REVERSIBLE SPONGE CUPS, The Cleanest and Neatest Articles for Desk Use, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & 00, 118 & 120 MONROE-ST. . SHOW CARDS By A. STEMPEL, 183. East Madison-st. TOILETINE. BEAUTY, Therals a poouliar charm that obtains In nafure. = Ke. or 100, peolally is this obsorvablo in tho sax, batrayed {n the shy and coy maidan, whowo unaffestc. pliolty and native sty would shamo s rose, Tnis iy by miany admied, d duly 80 whon compared to tno snobbish and shoddy, ;’n t wbo does not ads d aznar, the fru Thua hamping his bit in pride at bis training. ol our iadita, W admire the heal: iy ."lclahdf-h.; bonut vhn( our o o the milkmald's ceok, and ita rustfelty onmporia 3::}'%‘!- Jor onlfng & o 1ol Num'bul ”" o tou atol Supremoioyoll: Boas. Ut5 LA TA Aonty 1) Madlsonat. DENTISTRY. TEETH FOR ALLI W. B. MoOHESNEY'S Dental Ruoms ontarsod and poadtitally rolitad, 5. it oor. Clark and [ T Tmariting fall uppet ot lowor sots host Giim T oer for suly S Plain boat, §G, Money rolunded (1 avory nsthnch when porfect satlfaction ls nut glvon. Tooth 0x(racted without pain frce of charge. ainember Eouthoast sanor Aidolphats: SOCIETY MEETINGS. Attention, Sir Knights, Gommandory, No- 1, IK. T, Speolal Conolava T e Mis bhotok 8t Ao alaTe et Tusluswand wark on 1. 8 orier” Vi fog Bir .13y oislor of the 1 U Katalta sours el O LBk i docimitets DMasonie, air Lodgo, No, 993, A., sl o L g i i A tho place, ark a F. & A M., ons* 1ial), Luilding), at 11 o’clook . m. B, O eehivT, T Tor L pirpote, OF ieniing o {onora afour nte tis, Thomie Horbridno, Al Mastor Aiasone in cood atanding are cacdinily tsiied o yartiols e o o USRI GALLAGI KR WS t, SIATSON, Boo, Masonie, lar Lodgs, No. 308, A, F. und A. M, R wialontion 4ot CEhcatsg) ey 1 Hheir Bincopall (roomarinat iyl Hie bork ot S ulty Go viton: Erus, ho fratorally coraly M0V onaNE, Sovy, L O. of O, SPEOTAL NOTIGK~AN membors of Excolslor Lodga No.2:, 1, 0. U, F,, aro roquested to moet at the hall on Phrsday evoning, darch 19,85 by & iefondly vislt 1 ‘Union fodie No, 8, “Thore will bo buslness to be brought bolure both Latlgus for transaotion T, W, BOYNTON, N, G., pro tom, . D. RITT] lar com. N 8d D 0 DISSOLUTION. Y e e e of o Gt oS oL B, Milers $6 tirm will be Boroatir prosoouved by ‘il: Ghioso, Mason T, 14, AMERIOAN SILKS, Chemey Brog, - AMERICAN SILKS, BLACK and COLORED GROS ' GRAINS. Special attention is invited to the large assortment of these fabries now offered Ly all the Leading Dry Goods Stores in the Country. ; Silks of this manufacture are made in the most approved manner, and will not Crack or Change Color in Wearing, They are highly recommend- by all who have used them, for, Cheapness, Beauty, and Dura- bility. .. American Silks in Europe. An Amoriean lady writes from Paris to Mcasrs. Olioncy Brothors, as follows 1 4 Throe years ago, or thereabouts, I recelvod adross pattorn of black *Amorican silk’ from your manufactory, with. & lettor in which you wishod mo togive it ¢ hard usage, and whon I got abole in it to lot you know, Holes have nothing to do with the fnditlog of this lotter, but to tell you how tho allk has bebaved. “1 waa oxcoedlngly moxions that it should prove a success, bocause it was American, and it I have ono ‘bump’ bigger than another, it is patriotism. Tho dressmakers umvorsally do- nounced American silk as worthless. After sovoral ekirmighes with my dressmaker, I, how- ovor, got my dress mado, and putit on. For tho firet six months I didn't know whother I liked it or not, * Liko all gros grains, it caught tho dust. But gt tho ond of six months I should not have known how to do without it. I wore it every- whero and kept on wearing it. Until now it is ‘s travoled dross.’ I orossed tho ses withit; wore It throughout England ; it was my overy- doy dress and Bunday-go-to-meoting dress for six months in Paris; it protected mo from tho blosts of tho Mediterrancan, and went .overy- whoero I did in Italy, from Naples to Venico; it eafled on the Adriatio, was' my constant com- panion during a three months of advontures among thoe heathens of Vienns, and now that I'vo worn It back to Paris, ana turned it wrong eldo out, hind sido bofore and upsido down, it is atilt my bost gown, and the only friond I have that I havo endowed with infallibility. Inshort, itis thomost romarkablo sillk I over saw, and becauso it nover wears out is why tho dross- malers don't praise it. During thess throo yeara I have bought but ono dross, for I thought Tought to have two drosscs in caso snybody should lay illegal hands upon the Amoriosn fabrio, and that was a Fronch silk of proclscly tho samo valuo in cost per yard. I have worn it but little, but alrendy it Lus taken on a shining complexion, and threatons troneon nt evaryturn, Believe mo, Messiours, your transatlantio well. wishing compatriot. € e e Tor salo to tho trade by - CHENEY BROTEERS, 477 BROOME-ST, FOR SALE. FOR SALE. A small Farnituro Factory, In o hoalthy town; gaod wale it Hmbor clase bys 1 Cenvtal Iasis. o Oisaes d T Rnilrond, ground and buiiding, with machiaers: one plance and maichar, one 13-horse powor portablo engino, ofo., 25,000 feot Irmber; moat t, Wi h AT togethor or sach sciole saparaiv, wa Soflclieany Termy: VALERTIY Loxingtun, 3oLean Co., Notice to Jewelers. Bot of good Stors Fixturos, 8 Upright t Gasos, Clock, Ohironomotor, Hafc, Giico, .\'Jf‘? LEZ:‘.‘L‘}; or the lot; possession bofors May'l. A e . 1 ROWE, B statost. JEWELRY SALE. A stogk of Watohen, Jowelty, and Bilvor Gaods, Clooks, Opsia-Glangn, Crie, da. (ought lowt Wil 1 clore oo Aby 1, ta custornors or daale salo, 18 Madison-stes obposito -+ MoVickerar o> O GRANITE MONUMENTS, SCOUREMAN & HAND MANTEL CO., Mjchigan-av,, corner Van Buron.st. FINANCIAL. A Divitend of Five Per Cent Upon all approved clsims against the Hite and Lealber Tosurauce Company, Exoept clalms for unoarned promiums, 15 now pe tho offlo of the Recolver, No. 3 Court-st., Boston JAMUS O, DAVIS, Recolver, Boston, March 10, 161, COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY WRENN & BREWSTER, Hanlers and Nots Brokers, 9 Washingtou-st. o 8t LACES, TRIMMINGS, &a. ATTENTION | 18 OALLED TO THE CLOSING-0UT SALES AT G- MENDELSON’S, 34 Washington-st.. near State: P. 8.—Tho Groatest Bargains evor offored.’ SALT. A A AN AN AN H. KX ELKINS MASKIN, MALCH DEALER 1N SA T, &0, Rallroad slip, Omeaatdl Laks-st, 1) Forme d with H., M, & W, evont e it s & Wea EDUCATIONAL, Racine College. The Bpring and Summer Sesston of Ta ) opom Ay Ao §esslon of Macina Collego will afply to the Rev, James DoKoven, D. 2 o or Adlaslon nhply to ¢ iviorn Sin s hrusared St fho Morohante! National o cin s i roba B.g'flnnmwnn\amth-m‘-, Nov 40 Olatkeate CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1874. SUMNER. Last Sad Rites Over the Remains of the Great Statesman, A Day ' of General Moumrning in Boston, The Largest Funeral Procession Ever Witnessed in That City, Public and Private . Buildings Draped with Mourn- ing Emblems, Symbbdls of Grief Visible on All Sides, Imposing Religious Services Held at the 0ld King’s Chapels The Remains Interred in the Mount Auburn Cem- etery. Result of the Post-Mortem Examina. tion of the Body. Colored People’s Memorial Meot- ings in Chicago and Else- where. : THE FINAL RITES. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaao 'ribune, BosroN, Mnss., March 16.—Thero has never been in Boston such a funeral as that which honored tho romnins of Charles Sumnor to-day. The dny has had all the atmosphero of o holi- doy, with none of its noise and liconse. The banks and stores were closed, tho public schools were dismissod, and the entire community Joitied REVENENTLY AND DEVOTEDLY in tho Inst solomu tributo of affection and re- speot to tho greut Senator whoso name for more than twenty yoars has beenoftener on thoir lips than that of any other public man. The display of mourning embloms on the principal thorougl- fares was groator and mora effoctive than on any provious occasion of similar import in tho city’s bhistory, tho windows of mony of tho lnrge stores on Washington and Tremont strects boing olnboratoly desarnted with draperlas and flowors, whilo portraits and busts of the departed statosman met tha gyea of podostrinug which ovor way thoy happened to turn, TIL B7MIOLA O onixy for an frroparablo loss, and of gratudo for im- mensurablo sorvices wore ovorywhore visivle, and the subdued demenuor of the waiting crowds wis not loss touchivg thau tho outward aud more striking manifestation of a people’s BOITOW. THE LEGISLATURE. Bhortly after noon the State-House doors wers closed, and tho eagor publio, which had all tha morning thronged the Lall and corridors, was agnin shut out. The Bonate motat 1 o'olock, oud, on motion of Gon. Banks, took a recess until 2, aud at once adjourned. Tho Houso also met at 2 o'clock, and, after prayer, adjourned to attend the funeral of Charles Sumner. Half an hour later TILE PROCESSION FROM THE BIATE-TIOUSE was formed, and shortly before 3o'clock it reach- ed King's Chapol, where the final services, took place. Meanwhilo, tho crowd around the hig- toric edifle - where the coromonies wero to occur had been growing denser and denser, and soveral times it throatoned to overcomo the large forco of police, mearly 200 in number, whiok was endeayoring to retain s clear roadway to the church. Tho streots worn roped off, but thore were thousands engerly rushing aud pushing, among thom fainting women and children, ull dotormined, if it was possiblo, to bo noxt the rope. Everyroof in the vicinity furnished & foothold for hundreds, aud seats in the windows were at u promium. Tho procos- sion moved promptly, aud reached the ochurch within five muutes. TUE CHURCH had been decorated in » munuer never equatod in Boston before. ‘Lhe pulpit was heavily draped in black, caught up at intorvals aud varied with festoons of whito bunting. 'I'he chairs wero also draped in heavy mourning mmlerial, a8 wore also the panols of the pulpit, which were bor- dered with bunting, the onds of this dopending &t ench mg(fln of the octagon, Tho top was adornod with & fringe of smilax, a8 was also the top of tho aitar-rail. At the ceutro of the chancel-rail, und at the foot of the brond aiulo, two small American flags with standards draped in black were arranged in graceful fes- toous, caught up in white bunting, 'I'he chancel was almout lila ONE GNEAT DED OF FLOWERS, On ono side was & stand bosring tho city's of- foring, maguificont cross of cuila lilios elght foet in hoight. By its sido was a broken column, the boso of which was formed of carnations, camelling, callag, nnd hoath, with inscriptions in violots, Upon one panol were the words, # In Memoriam Hayti:" on tho adjoining one, * Btatesmnn,” and on tho others, ** Patriot an Orator.” Tho column was composod.of carua- tions, white rosobuds, and heath, while tho top ot the broken shaft bore the initials, 0. 8." ‘I'his was thogift of the Haytion Ministor, Thero was also » maguificont English cross, four foot Ligh, of ivy, ripo whoat shonvos, violets, forns, and smilax,—similar to thoso offored on the occasions of great slute funcrals in England. Tho panels of the gallery-front wero drapsd in black, while hoavy festoons of blaclk alpnca, caught up at onch pillar, wora placad above tha drapings. “The wholo was borderod with fos. toons of whito bunting, ‘The pillary wero twined with strings of smulax, ‘I'he clock was appro- priately adornod with tlowers, and strings of tho samo material, g Tho body was met at the door by tho Rector, whosa voice {rombled a8 he began “I am the resurroction and the lifo," Tho opening son- tonces being read, tho coflin was placed in front of the chancel, and tho delegations were soated, the Congresslonal Comnmittoe in front of the pulpit, . THE BERVICE was the rogular King's Cliapol service, the only addition being sumo wontoncos from the Biblo, which wore romarkable for their aptness and good tasto ; witnoss the following : Bpeak unto tho childrev of Israel and proolulm b orty throughout tho laud, unto all tho inbabitants wroof, Ty not this the part that T huve chosen ; to loosen thio bonds,of wickeduoss ; to undo the husvy burdons, audto st the oppressed” go fres, aud thal” yo break evury yoks, . And now bohold T am gray-latrod, and I’ have walked beforo you from my ohildhood ntil Ty das, 1:hold horo T atit; wi ness nga nst mo baforo the Lord, and before Lis uinou.tsd, \Wiose ox lave I taken or whowe une hava T tulen, or whom hava T defrauded or whom havo I oppreased, or of whom have I recolyod WY LIS 1 UL st o) 08 LWL, ‘THE MUSIO was rendered by n choir of twolve of the hest ohurch-singers in the oity, and consisted of tho following s . Ghoral—# To Thiee, O Lord, " Au bom=¥ Hujn y and Dleat, Chunt—The paslias of the a Y D vics, Dr, Blow, \ Ohioral—" Loavo Gad to order allthy wayn,” by Gas~ oriun, Tyrint Sorvant of God, well dono,” Organ Voluntary—Funeral March by Mendolssohn, The hymn was sung by ‘the wholo congrega- tion, Tho only original uttoranae was THE FINAL PIAYER, ;vl‘x'lch cnmo bofore tho hymn, whioh was a8 fol- lotva ¢ less our bolovod cotintry, and mako ita ulors to ruloover us for good, Teaoh ta Bonotors wisdom, and give fo all its puoplo n splrit of purer patriot~ ism, inspirod by Thy faith and = fear, Mfl! wo frust not In any arm of flesh, but fu tho ving God, Raiss up wire and faithful men to fiumo usin the place of thy sorvant whom Thou hinat ealled to Thy noster sorvico from tho single-liearted nud loyal dischinrge of hin grostofiice ; and, Ol God, teach us in our great loas, thoe full lesnons of hin nm\nent and faithfal "life, that our gratitude mny bo_attesled by our dedication of ournclves to Thy truth snd - thy law, Wo thank Thee for every glft in him of oxatplo in constancy and conrngo for tho Hight and_scorn of all thnt wan'menn and low; for incorruptiblo. integrity : for his pleading thio caino of tho downtrodden, am his hoaring tho sighing of tho Aorrowful; his zenl for Justicoand truth, for overy wise word and brave and Tioneat deed ; and chlofly do w thank theo for tha Iofty purposo which inspired his scrvico to bhis country glve to her the best ha had to give, Banctlfy those great memorica to s, and mako them fruitful in high thinking mnd fofthful living to the peoplo of this Iand, Itoveal in s tho beat oxampls of Joyalty to trnth and duty and T! Purgo us from sl mo)f-secking counscly, Teach us “to homor ond to trust onmly them who put thele’ trust in Theo: and graut, wo boseoch thes, our Iloly Fathor and Etornal Judge, that wo may all five mindful of our duty, sud our trust; and, wailing on tiy will that wlion wo Lavo servod thed In our - generntions, wo may bs gnthered unto our fathiors, haviug the testimony of & good con- sclenco and in tho hopo.ihit nelther death nor lifo, nior things prosent nor things to come, will bo abla to dopa- rato us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesua our Lord, The crowd then slowly passod out, and - the pow which Mr. Sumnor accupied was ontiroly atripped of its decorations before its ocoupanta bad loft it. The processlon . FROM THE ONURCI TO THE OEMETERY i¥as composed of about 100 carriages, and about 1,600 colored citizons, who followed on foot. An immonso throng lined the straot on either side for wiles, Tho bellsin Cambridge wore tolled, and the flaga on all the publio Aud many privata buildinga wero placad at half-tanst, Tho Oity Ilall was handsomely decorated by order of the City Council, and the marks of respoct wero universal, The head of the lm:lg column reached the comotery at half-past 5, aud ontoring led tho way among the windiug paths of tho grove, bo- sida which TIE PALL DEARERS Inced the coflin, At its inunodinto foot were talph Waldo Lmerson, Dr. Holmos, and Vico- Prosidont Wilkon, Aronnd thesé gathered tho membors of the mehiu[;ton dologation, At the hoad wos o beautital cross of ivy, and shenves of riponed whoat and violots, a space was roped in sufficiontly largo to enclose the ofiielal montners, end onutside the lines were thousands who hrd gathered to witness THE FINAL CERLMONIKS, All stood with uncovered heads. The servicos weio Legun by a choir ot forty volces from the Apollo, who sang tho odo * Integer Vitm." Tho ritual way thon proceeded with, and the services woro the mosi affecting of tho dny. Tho sun hiad sot, and tho darkness was cloaing in as tho Insb monrnor turued away from the flunl resting- place of Sumnor, A [7o the Assoclated Press,) Bosroy, March 16.—L'he obsequies of Senator Bumuor {ank placo at Lulf-past § o'clock this aftornoon at King's Chapel. Tho remains wero convoyed from Doric Hall in a hoarse drawn by four black horacs, escorted by a forco of monunted Stato Constablos, followed by n proces- sion of Exocutiva and Logislative authorities, Congrossionnl Committee,” and dslogation of Unitod Statos odicials, imunicipal authorities, aud other bodies, THE PALL-BEARERS wore ex-Gov, Clillord, ex-Gov. Bullock, ox-Gov. Olaflin, ex-Gov, Washburn, ox-Chief-Justica Bigelow, N. P. Bauks, Robert C. Winthrop, Chatles Francis Adnms, John G. Whittier, and Rulph Waldo Imorson. the caskot was borne from the hall down tho stops, Baldwin's Bund played the ** Dead arch in Saul,” The procession pasted down Beacon stroet betweon masses of peoplo, which it roquired tho vigilaut osprtious of a lurge polioa forco to prevant from encroaching upon the sirect. Yroceding tho Mayor wero four mou, who bore A MASSIVE Onoss 9 fook in ‘Liojght,. composod of calla_lities, camoling, lilies of tho vellay, violats, and other choico exaties. At tho bose, ina bed of whito violets, wore tho words, * A tribule from his native city and home,” ~ - | Artived at the church, the remains were con- voyed slowly dowu the' msloand deposited in front of thoaltar, TIHE SEVICES, After tho organ p.elude, the Rov. Mr. Foote recited 3 I am tho resurrection and the life, saith the Lord. 1o who beifeveth in Me, though ho wero dead, yet shall ho live, and whosoover liveth aud believetl fu Me ehall never die, T'hen followod I know that my Redeomer liveth, and thnt ITo shall stand at the Intter duy upon the enrth, sud thougl af: tor my akin worms destroy this body, yet iu my Hes sliall I sce God. Wo brought nothiug into this world, and wo can carfy nothing out, The Lord gaveand the Lord taketh nway, Blessed be the nnme of the Lord | Tho cholr then sang, *To Thee, O Lord, T yield my spirit,” Alr, Tooto thon road the 89th and 90th Paalms, the choir chanting altornate assages. Soloc- tions from the 16th chapter, First Coriuthisuna, contained in the burial wervice, were then read, after which the choir sang Mondelssolin's an~ thom, *“Happy and blest aro thoy who have ondurod ; for,” though the body dics, the soul 8hall liva forover." - Mr. Foote then road passnges of the servico beginning *'Man whois born of woman hath bucs short time to live, and is full of trouble,” Tho choir then sang ' Leave God to order all thy ways.” Tho prayors of the sorvice foilowed, aftor which the ‘choir sang, “Servant of God, well doue.” Mr. Foote then TLONOUNCED TIE DENEDICTION, and Mendolsson's funueral march ‘was played upon the organ as the remnins wero removed from the chureh, The procossion thon roformed, and tho cortege slowly procoeded through Beacon and Charles sireots tu Cambridgo bridgo, snd thouce to Iount Auburn, whero it arrived shortly aftor ¢ o'olock. AT THE GRAVE tho Lord's Prayer was reciled by the Rav. Dr. Sunderland, A choir of forty male voicos from tho A{mllo Olub sang somo appropriate musio, and the bopediction by the Rev. Mr., Footo closed ‘TN LAST BAD BITES pald to the mortal romains of Massachusotts sovior Senator und Boston's honorud son, In aceordance with Gov, Washburn's proolama- tion, tho bolls were tolled duriug all the time the procossion was moving, o A vaat crowd Enthol'nd in the viclnity of the Btate-House and King's Chapel, and linod tho routo of the procoseion, THE OAUSE OF DL, SUMNEN'S DEATI, The autopsy of the body of Senator Sumner was made by the [;hynlulnnu this morning, and mado public, na follows : I'e loft coronary art- cry in a considerable portion of its Jength was s0 nuch ossified that its calibre was diminished ot fenst one-hulf. The right coronary was al(-.gml]y; atharomatous, and cobsidorably onlurged, Tho cavitios of the hoart wora dilated, oxpecinily the lower third of the Yeft vontriclo, The walls of tine ventricle woro gonorally thinnor than ususl, especially ko at o poiut about au inch and a half from the apex, over a spaco two-thirds of an inch in dinmetor, In tho vicinlty of this wero sevornl small olots of Llood, somo of which had prob- ably formod hofors death, Nothing abuormni wai found in the brain or otlier organs. Dr, - DrownSequard sags no traces of the assaul, committed by Brooks woie discovored in the brain, - ELSTWHELE, New Yonx, Maroh 10.—Dulegates to the Lib- oral Republican General Committee to-night | adopted resolutions in honor of Churles Bumner. Srniserien, Mags, March 16,—Iu this city the Volls wero ail tolled at 3 o’clookin honor of Ben- ator Bumuer, At Ifolyoke a momorlal sorvico was_lield, business beiug geverally suspendod, Ab Woetflold tho stores closed. ~Thronghout 2\’flu5§rn Massachusetts genorally tho bolls were ollo i THE COLORED PEOPLE. IN 0w10AGO, A mass-moeting of colored oitizens desirous of doing honor to the memory of Oharles SBum- nor ‘was held in Olivot Baptist Ohuroh, on Fourth avonue, Thomeeting was woll attondod, aud intoreat in.the procoodings apponred to be intense, Tho fomalo element waa largely repre- sontod. ORGANIZATION, Mr. L. B. Whito callod the meoting to order, aud nomivated Commissiouor John Jonos to pre- side, which was onthusinstically agreod to. Tho followlng Vico-Presidonts were then eloot~ od s L, B, Whito, J, B, Dawson, W, 8, Johnson, B. W, Beott, L. G. Booth, The following Seorotaries woro appolnted : R, M, Hancools, W. O. Phillips, R, O. Warring, A Committeo on Resolutions was appointed, as follows: ‘Tho Rev. I, Do Baptiste, L. B, White, R, M. Hanoock, B, W. Beott, and W. H. Curz, THE OHAIMMAN, The Chairmon mnde some briof but appro- priato remarks In roferonco to tho sad event which bad called tho meoting togother—tho denth of the profound statosman, puro patriot, and fucorruptiblo lovor of liborty, Charles Sum- ner. [Emotion.] ~ ‘Chat name conld nover losa ity poloncy with the colored people of the Upited ~ Btates, ., for he was nmong tho foromost of that glorlous haud whose horofc sorvios struck the chnins from thoir limbs. Their boroavemont had boen groat, indead, and in solomn silonce might thoy beat honor tho noble dead, “L'hio choir thon sang * Bless tho righteons whon ho dios,” the audience joining fervently in the refrnin, MR, MALONE, Tho 00th Panim was roud by the Rev. Mr, Mnlone, wha nlso offored up an cloguent prayor, in which he bore warm testimony to the great sorvices rondered to the colorod race by the dis- tinguishied doad. Might his memory ovor_live iu tho henrts of the Amorican Jmopln, aud es- peeinlly in thoso of the colorod people of the United States, . The audioncs then sang with docp feeling the hymu, * Ho is love.” ¢ 42 . DAWSON, Tie Chair, pending the roport of the Commit- tos on Itesolutions, ‘introduced M. J. I, Daw- non, who prococded to spank ot somo longth. e bolioved that tho day of Mr, Sumuor’s death was ono of tho darkest that had oyor fallen on tho colored poople of America, In himthey had logt their most. nlo&uuut champiou, thoir most steadfnst filend. Groat as Lind beon the shock brought to them by tho awful death of Abrabam Lincotu, ho felt that, although thoy had lost a giont and noble loader, there atill remained to thom one olher great mau,—Charles Sumner, who i8 11ow no more. ‘Thoy had buricd many & brilliunt light of tho glorlons galsxy of Anti- Slavery Sonators. Tho gravo hud closed abovo William H. Sowacd, Salmon P, Chnso, John D. Ilnle, and muny more, but one- greater than them all had gonoe down to tho dust whon tho flm"] 8pirit of Olarles Sumner flod to its native enveu, . Ho compared Charics Bumnerto the gromt lender of tlio Inraclices, who lod thom by # pil- laved. cloud and flame, through sea and desort waslo,” within sight of tho Promised Land. Sumner had not died at tho edge of that land, Lo led them into it, and there they and theirs should romuin_whilo the Amorican Republic on- dured, and might it bo forever. If over & man died o martyr for a poople, Charlos Sumnor was that man,—just as much o martvr as Abraham Liuncoln or Williom H. Seward, His dying words showod tho spirit of his wholo life.—~* Tako care of my Civil-Rights Dill." It showed that Lio was, a3 over, looking out fnto tho tronbled waves of futurity to guard tho intorests of tho black man, e concludod by saying that Mr. Sumner might ave had minor faults as regar.lod questions of policy, 1 which he_dilferod from other Ropublican iundam, but thoy wore not thore that n(&:ht to find fault, but to” remembor, with gratitude all Lo had done for them; so, Charics Sumnor, noble leador, true friond, an clogquent defonder—farowell. = “tho oioir thon sang, **Shall we meot’ boyond tho river 2" THE REV, MR, MALONE then nddresscd the mocting, eulogizing the famous dend in & Yoy cloquent munner, and sketching the principal events of his stirriug carcer. His main object had ever Leen to ele- vate the black man, “1lo was an abolitionist of tho deopest dye. Iie earod not for public opia-, ion—ho only knew one thing, 8o to spoak, aud tlhat was to do justice, oven though the heavans should’ fall. "Ho particularly alluded to his famous epocch in favor ~of tho _repeal of the ~Fugitive ,Blave law, dolivor- ed in - 18324 I¢ had nover been answered, bocause it was simply unansworable, Nono of tho Southern bullics, including Proston S. Brooks, of South Carolina, could answer him, or frighton him from the trua path, Ho live to soo most of his great work accomplished, and also lived toseo tho promise of its completion, aven though tho prsango of tho Civil-Rixbts bill had been delayed., Who American Congress might, Emm{m’ rofuse to Fnt in that key- stono, but, it thoy did, then they should put it in themsclves and work up to it [Applnunu.]l *Fhoy should show the American poople that they wera worthy of liberty aud capable of improvement. Gad helved those who_ would belp themselves, and, although thoy had lost thoir great triend, thoy should not, therofore, full down and weep oternally, but sbould rather show their respoot for tho great statesman_ by proving thomselves worthy of tho labor ho hind porformed _and tho oacrifices ho had made for them. [Groat ap- plause.] TIIE RESOLUTIONS. The Committoc on ltesolulions then came for- ward, aud reportod as follows, through tho Rov. Mr. Do Baptiste: WiEneas, It bas pleased tho all-wise and bonoficent Father to removo from our midst tho emluent philan- thropist and statesnuan, iho Lon. Charles Sumnor ; und, Wireneas, Tho coloved pooplo of the United States are under a debt of lusting gratitude to him for his uu- swerving devotion to the ndvocacy of our rights ss nn oppressed Tace, lauguage s poor fo express our grief § therefore, be it Jiesulsed, That wo recommend to the colored people of the City of Chicago to wear crape on the right arm for thirty tays, in romombrance of tho lon, Churles Sunner, whose public lifa waa spent fu our Lohulf, Ltesolced, That wo further recammend to tho colored people of tho United Slates to eract to tho memory of the Hon, Ohurles Sumner & monument at the Capdtal of the Government, oud that the colored eitizens of the Unitod States bo requested to contribute to tho ex~ tent of their abllity fop that purpose, Liesolved, That we vecommend tho organization of a Natfonal Committee, whose duty it shuil bo to carry th above objoct into effoct, Reantred, That wo offer our prayerannd supplications fo Himn whio dooth all things well, and that we adopt the fallowing beautiful lines as oxpressive of our tliouglts . 40 Give forth thy ehimo, thou solemn bell ; Theu, grave, unfold ihy marble coll, O, Eartn! recolvo upou thy breast It Ty traveler+to his reat; 0, God | oxtend Tuy arms of lovo— A'suirit soekoth Theo above! Yo heaveuly palaces unclose, Ttecelve the weary to repose,” Tho rosolutions woro yanimously adoptod. Speechos.wete thon doliverod by Messrs, L. B. Wu{to. L, (&, Booth, M. Baker, #nd other, &ll of whom did Lonor to the subject thoy apolke upon, and cho meeting adjourned, - " ELSEWIERE. Special Disnateh to he Chicano Tribune, Derrnorr, March 16.—The colored vitizens of Dotroit_held s largoly-attonded public meeting nt the Youuy Mou's Hall to-night, ut which roso- luzious recognizing the value of the sorvices to their race rendered by Sonator Bumner, wero adopted; and offectivo spaschos wero made by the 1fon, Alfrod Russell and John D. Richnrda. Mexris, March 16.—Various colored socioties will participata in o procossion on Bunday noxt inhouor of the memory of Senator Bumner, having been forced to postpous it in couso- quance of tho tormy wenther. CrNoIxNATI, 0., Moreh 16.—An immoneo au- dionce attonded the SBumunor memorial moating of tho colored poople to-night, Addrassos woro mado by tho Rev, C., I, Boynton, the Hon, Stanloy Matthews, and Smm F. Hunt, Rosolu- tions woro adopted oxpressive of appreolation aud doop regrot ab tho doath of Charles Bumuor, with a touching allusion to his last words, 4+ I'ako caro of my Civil Rights bilL." The reso- luttons uqual to Conuress to poss the Oivil Nights bill, Tho wmeeting rosolved to wear mourniug thirty days. New Yonx, March 10.—Dispntchos from s number of Lingtern and Southern cities state that the oolored people have takea uppropriste aciion relative to tho death of the distinguisnod Bonator. & P MR. SUMNER'S PATTLE.FLAG RESO- LUT10N, o the Editor of "The Chicaqo Pribune : 8m: It sooms strange, after so much has beon sald aud written concorning the rash blunder of the Massachusotis Logislaturo in con- suring Charles Bumnor for that whioh he never did, and never proposed to do,—a blunder atoned and apologized for by tho samo body bos foro tho whole country and the world,~—that the ___ Che Chicugo Taily Tribune, COhicago Journal, supposed to bo & nowspapor glving trua dirootion to publio opinion, should, oven at this lato day, elthor ontiroly fail to un- doratand tho matter, or willfully misconstruo tho plain meaning of Baxon words, In somo rather looso comments upon two able aditorinl roviows of tho question in TueTrisuNe, tho Journal of lost Baturday saya: *'I'ug Tnin- UNE suggosts that Congross pass his [Sumner's] rosolution, obliterating everything that keeps alire the memorics of the Rebellion, and lay it ns a gracoful tifbuto upon his gravo,” oto.,—suggest- ing thon, ay an amondment, that some of the #oldiers who fonfiht for tho Union bo shot, otherr & dosod with strychuine, ote. 8 The amendmont, intouded for sarcnam, migh =~ bo proporly 80'termed in s beer-hall discussior & or on tho nustings ; but tho emission of suc = idena from tho calm soclusion and learned 43| mosphoro of tho_Journal's oditorinl sanctm = dishenrlening and pitiful ; while the * oblit = aling cverything that keeps alwe the memorvir & &o.,, showa oither o studied misconcoption 5! tho subjoct, aud svoidanca of tho trua Isane : smnncks of the usual raw-head and_bloody-hy N lowl which tho party lush calls forth from Jw mouthpicce and tool, In the mastotly roply that Mr. Sumnor was about to make in the United Statos Senate to the announcoment thero of Mnssnchusotts’ apology Lie would cortainly_ have shown—judg- ing from hisusual Lablt and mothod 1n quioting the nunlogios and precedouts of the past to on- forco ~conviction wpon his collenguos— that the ivilized nations of the world have al- most uniformly, after the tarmination of eivil wara, omitted all insoriptions ou national cmn- blema and monuments which might tend to por- potunte memorios of strife and discord,—ns n mother, whon struck b{ lior oftspring, nfter thoir Just punishmont would draw Low robe saround bLior, rather conconling her injuries and forgot- ting tho pust, than parading forover before thom ond tho world the evidonco of thelr unnatural crimo. It is, perhaps, o work of supererogation, in viow of all that has boon so well said upon tho eubjoct, to sy horo that Alr. Bumner did not wisli to go a8 far oven ne the policy of other countries hag suggosted ; ho desired to ** oblit- erato " nothing that atands a8 rocord or monu- mont of the past ; but was rather conservative than othorwiso in his notion of this mattor. He did wish, howover, a8 an aot of simple jus- tico to thoso Statos rendmitted into the Unlon ona basis of equality with othor States, thab oquality should be shown thom ; and that tho rogular ariny of the United States, in the omploy of, and pald by ail tho Statos, should not. in tie Juture, flaunt bofore any of its employers in« seriptions on its flags coucerning battles of tho Rebollion. He thought that States readmitted, and citi- 208 er(]nnud and restored to thow rights, bould bo treated in A mauner consistont with thoir pardon and rondmission, Clinrlos Sumner, truo to lus life-long trust ag the dofendor of equality and human rights, and animated by a noblo sprit of magunnimlty, was propuring to dofend tho rights of his fovmur enemios, now rostored to the position of fricuds and fellow-citizous, when death senled his lips foravaer, If tho Ropublican party has fallon tosuch des~ perto shifty that it muat opposa right and jus- ico, and & magunanimous policy dictated by the spirit of advauced civilization, it bns indeed coneod to bo tho party of progress, and the ordor should bo given to *‘break ranks.” ‘WiLLiax 8. BRAokETT, Crioiao, March 16, 1874, v THE SUCCESSION. CITARLES FRANOIS ADAYS, NEew Yong, March 16,—The T'vibune, to-mor- row, iu a leading editorial, favors Chatlos Fran- cia Adams as tho successor of Mr. Sumner, Tho Boston Adverliser also advocates the seleation of Mr. Adams for tho Sonate, P REMINISCENCES. TITHENTO UNPURLISAED PRIVATE LETTERS. From the New York Mait, The lnte Sonator Sumnor had many warm poruonal friends in this city, with soveral of whom, and particularly during tho Kobellion, he kopt up & continuous correspondence, 1o 'wau a prompt lettor-writer, usually rosponding at once, and sutographically, to those who wrote to him. Asa rule, his lotters wero brief, but woudorfully pithy and pointed, Ho could, when Lo #o chose, put & waighty trath or a wise conn- sol into a vory few words, and henco- somo of his shortest” lettors wore of . epigrammatic forco, Itmaybe Intoresting to illustrate cer- tain fontures of tho dond.Sonator's clinracter, soutiments, and mode of nuhosoming himself in lotters to intimate friends, We thersfore pub- somo extracts from a number of dr. Swnuer's lotters which have beou placed at our service. While performing hig duties in tho Sounnte; at that period of national auxiaty which was insop- orabte from the condition of the country during tho lust few weeks of the Buchanan dynnsty, Ar. Sumner wrote : NO COMPROMISE, Jaw, 20, 1801.—This is o tryhug ordenl, History will protect tho men who now stund firm, No compromise will now Liold, 1 nm glad to hienr that Mr. Lincolu is perfectly firm, Ifo says that the Repubifcan party shall not, witl hie axsont, becomo & mero aucked egy— all shell and no meat—tho principle ol sucked out, Dray keep onr friends ab Alnuy Jirmi—rFInM—rinas, Nothing—not a poppor-corn [ » As was porhaps not unostural among poli- tleieng, there wore many members of the Lepub- lican party who were hungry enough for the lonyes und fisles of office to present thelr claims and push in their apolications oven before Alr. Lincoln hnd renched Whashington to take the control of the Govoriment. Inreply to a re- quest for his co-operation townrds * placing™ a friend of tho corrospondent, Mr. Sumner wrote this: " PATRONAGE. » BENATI Criasmien, Feb, 9, 1891,—0f course, T shall bo happy always to serve you in any way withio my power. But Thave not yet joined in any recominendas tons or put my uamo to o single paper for otlice, and shall persovero till the dth of March. Let us get the Government Lefore we undertake to disposo of its offices, I foar nothing now but compromise, *The thing I am most afrald of is fear,” says old Montaigue, and he was very wise! * Thore aro those who will remember an im- monso meeting of New Yorkeru Lold at Coopor Instituto early in March, 1862, ot which Carl Sehinrz delivared n most cloquent speech, urging upon the Administzation the duty of an emanci- patior policy. The moeting had been culled with roforence to giving voicp to tho desites of what was known a8 the Radical wing of the Re- publican party, but the call was carofully guard- ed from all upgearunco of omanatiug {rom pacty mon. It may bo added that the regular Rgpub- licns wore vory shy of having auy connec- tion with the meeting. ZThey did not know that Schuyz's spooch ad hoon read to Mr. Lincoln and np[}rnvcd of by him pravions to its delivery here, It wns, thorefore, with electrieal effect that, just after the spoaker had conclnded, aud as the crowd way gotting roady to adjoum, a pross-dispatch sont from down-town was rea:l, piving I.En text of Mr, Lincolu's * Gradual Emancipation Proclamation.” It was to this ]\ruolnmntiuu that Mr, Sumner rofors in tho fol- owing lotter: . . THE PROOLAMATION, WASTINGTON, Durch 9, 1862,—I was the only Bena- tor who know tho I'resident's purpose, Ho hud read hin mossage {o e, aud wo lind discussed the question for two months. 1T i8 much intereated in it.” I hope it will ba pushed, * Onco bogly emuncipution, aud (bo work must go ou, Puople will then sce that thorougn work ia the bout work, Maxon and Shdell have pro- porod ln Eurono (1) fo sesura marriage of sluver, (2) toremovenll impediments to manumission, and’ (i) emunclpatlon after a corlaiu dto, prompt) o, On the third aniversary of the delivery of his colobrated spocch, **‘I'ho Barbarsm of Sluvory,” Mr.Bumnor wrotathislotter to an active Now York Ropublican friond, the hint thrown out belng {Aromplly acted upon by the lssue of & lurge edi- ion of the groat spocch, which Lad s profaco spocially prepared for it in the form of & *f dedi~ cation " to the young mon of tho country : A THAOT FOIt 'TIE TIMES, WARIINGTON, May 23, 1683,—(¥ DAl REPURLIOAN ¢ Do yon remember # cortaln speoch—somewliut lonig, but” careful, studied, and nover ausworsd—ontitied #ne Barburim of Blavery,” mudo three years ago thisday? It wiw somewliat resdut tho “timo and muoh abused, Tt i not ns spplicable now us thon ? Indeed, §t s 'uot o proper truct for the times? It ooms (o me thers wre m. ny who would_read it, aud ruading t, thoy would ny -re than evor bo confirmud u thot latred ,of slaver; which will yet suve this uation, * Tho two lottors foll.wing nead 1o other ox- plunation than the statomout that tho latter one rofore to the 1ehound from Eugland aftor Mr, Bumner's speceh In th's city ou " Our Foroign Relations ™t 1f we do not move ly w olinll be nuticipated, Tl icork must go g Enonan, Wasnuatos, April 17, 1860,—I am doing what T can to moko England do her duty, To this end, I mm auxious that sho shonld find no spology in any act of ours, 1f tuo ferrible war must come, b upon her the ceriwo of briuging it ou—in support of slavery, Tnere. (8oe Elgth Pogey) NUMBER 206, TEMPERARNCE. "What the Ladics of Chicago Did Yesterday, Their March to the Council Chamber. Reception by the Aldermenw- Speech of Mrs, Smith, Passago of the Ordinance Allowing the Sale of Liquor Sunday. Outrageous Conduct of the Moh-~-The Ladies Not Discomfited. Reports from the Crusaders in Illinois, ‘ Indiana, Ohio, and Other States, IN CHICAGO. . The tomperanco question was the ons of abe sorbing intorost yestorday. It was under cone sidoration from morning till night. It engrossod tho attontion of the Council, tho various churches and ministorial associntions, and the womon. During the morning the latter wore ciroulating their potitions, and obtaining signatures whoro- over thoy wout. Of the roligious bodios, the firat to take up the eubject was tho Methodist Ministora’ Associntion, ——— THE METHODIST MINISTERS. The Methodist ministers of the Ohicago Dis- triet hold their usnal Monday-morning mosting at No. 57 East Washington streot yosterday, Etder Jutkin in tho Chair. There wore twentye cight presont. Prayor wos offered by Mr. Peck, who asked that thoro might bo noabatement in the tempor-~ anco rovival, and that the whole earth might ba filled with the love of God, On motion of Mr. Folton the hearing of the verbal reports as to tho progross of tha work of religon lnst week was dispenscd with. A CONFERENOE. Mr, McChosnoy said ho had somothing spocial to roport. He camo down-town with tho Rev. Dr. Mitcholl and had some conversition with him about the tomperance movoment, aud from bis romarks Lo [McChesney] bolioved it was contomplated at the mooting of Presbytorinn ministers to appoint & committee to confor with the ministers of other denominations in regard to the work of the future, and to adopt the beat means to help along the cnuse. Ho thorefore mioved that a committeo of three bo appointed Dy the Mothodists, bolioving that the only way, to ‘accomplish anything was by sccuring the co-operation of the proachiers of tho oity. Mr. Hitchicock, of Cincinnati, had written him that the miniators there took the initiative and organized the Indies for the work. ‘I'bo motion was agreed to, and thé Chair ap. poiuted McChesnoy, Folton, and Dandy ns the committce. Messrs. Edwards aud Loeber wora added to it, Aftor a debate on mission wotk, givon else whoto, Dr. Thogins thon ntroduded Mes. Do Goor, who lind conto into the room during the discussion, B CIUROIL TEMPERANCE MEETINGS, Mrs,, DeGeor said tho ladios proposed hold- ing tomperanco meetings in~ the difforent churches, and sho hnd called to sco bow mauy of the Methodist preachors would allow thom to usc thoir pulpits. Thoy did not. uxym:b toachieve a victory at once in Chica- 0, but expected to do what they could, boligv- ng that, by agitation, tho oloction Rext fall wuuld go all right, They intended to pray for the couvorsion of the Mayor and Aldormen, and to visic every snlvon aud plead with the kespors, and the mon that weunt to the drinking-places and billinrd-saloons. The weamon wanted the sympathy and co-opetation of the ministers of all the denominations in thsir efforts to subdus sin. WOBMAN BUIRAGE. Dr. Edwards asked if woman suffrags and tomperance were to bs mixed togother, AMr. DeGeor said they wore not. Dr, Thomns remarked that it tho womoen suc- of sufrage. 5 LET TUE QUIRT WOMEN DO IT, DIr, Briggs, of Lvauston, thought the causo should bo committed to the hands of the quiet, caroful Ciristinn Indics of the churohes, and no into the hands 9f professional agitators and lec~ turers, who could not but do it damag. It shonld becoma general onl{ because thero was o seneral impulse carrying all toward the grand result. I'ho ladio$ noaded no belp but God, who would carry it foyward in His own spirit. DB. PECK'S FLAN. Dr. Pecle wanted to keep tho movement frea from evory other question, and in the hauds of wigdom, Womwan suffrage, if introduced, wonld boa blo%cb, and conld only be rogarded a8 an ef- fort to ‘hundicap them, The work was deeply and wholly a'1oligions work ; andif it drifted out of the ladios’ hands it would get into tho the lands of fanatics, [“Amen.”] 'Tho plan which it was proposed to pursue at “the Conten ary Church was to have revival meotings in tho intercst of temperance, tho mombers to induce all thewr frionds who indulge in intoxieating drinks to attend, and tho converis to detail theie exparionces to the new-comers. Ho bolioved greater results would bo accomplishod by some such movemont as that than in mlr other way. Dr. Edwards remarked that the ladies of Trin ity Ohuroh proferred doing about the samo. CORIECTING MISREPRESENTATIONS, Mr, Trowbridga eglled attention to a head-lino in the Times, claiming that it misropresouted the position of tho Methodists on the tempor- uco quastion,” . Mr. iggs §aid it any one did not know botter than to mn?m such o stalament as that—ilint the 4 cauge had béon turned over to the women, and that tho ministers would pray for it"—it was use- louss to try to correct him, Dr. Thomas did uot think fault should ba found with o secular joko, If they did not treat one anothor right they could expect nothing glso. ‘Their pomtion waa that the work waz Lrovidential, and they did not want to kodge it ubout with conventionnlitics,—to rush forward aud takeit out of tho hands of the women, TilE CONFERENCE, Mr, McChoeney, who had loft tho mosting attor tho Committeo of Conforonce was u]:Fumr.- ed, roturned ut this moment, aud roported that ho had reon the Preabyterian and Congrogativn- al ministors, and they also had selected a com- mittee, and & joint moeting for discussion of tho tomporanco question would bo leld at 2 o'clook. 1o did vot think it utrange that the papers did not understand them whon the minls- tors misunderstood one anothior, If **co-opera- tiou ™ bad been put in the resolution adonted at the previous meeting, thore would have boen no misapprehionsion, ' EXPHESSIONS OF OPINION, Mr. Briggs belioved the movement to bo & special work which God had placed in tho womnen's haudas, Mr, McChosuoy sald the movement was or- ganized by # man—Dio Lowis. 1f the womon were sustained by tho Church, such & pressura would bo brouglit to boar on the sloon-keopors ah had nover been kuown in tho history of Cliicago, BIGUTEOUS WRATI, Mre, DoGeor folt aggriovod at Mr, Bilggs’ ro- marks, She hiad been a temporauce lecturer for nmu{ years,—mado her lving and supported hor family by this moans,—but sho dofied thom to say sho had ovor uttered » sentiment in publio or done an act in private that lowered her sox or hroufihl, dwsgraco upon the Cliurch of Qod. Sho did not like to hear tho contlnual pratile about womon not keoping thoir ousos in - order, I1f Dr, Briggs would tako tea with hor ho woanld find that she ocould cook m,boefutoak aud bake broad as well a8 any coed in tho moveinout they would got tho right _ .