Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1874, Page 3

THE PULPIT. The First Woman Prencher Licensed in Ohicago. Berpon by Mrs, Shufoldt at the Mariners’ Temple. Whitsunday Services at St. Mary's Ohuroh, Jnstallation of the Rov. Mr, Ralph. A WOMAN PREACHER. Mrs. Shnfeldt’s Scrmon at tho Mariner’s Tomple. Mre. Shufoldt, s Iady who has for some timo prst beon identifled with missionary and ravival movomonts in connection with tho Methodist Ohurch in Wisconsin, and who recontly arrived in Chicago and obtained a liconse to prénch from tho Wostern Avenuo AL E. Clurch of this alty, proached her firat sermon in Chicago yeatorday ovoning in tho Mariners' Templo, at the corner of Michigan and Market stroets. Tho audienco which assombled to hear the lady, about half of whom were eallors, did not numbor mors than thirty, a fact mainly duo, nndoubtedly, fo the ex- trome Leat of thowoeather, andthe only enthusi- asmshownduring tho mooting was that oxhibi- tod by the Indy who presided, Mrd, Shufoldt in a lady on the shady side of 40, rather sparo, though mot poaiuvnl{ - m,nly in faco and figure, aitd gifted with in-~ tonso onorgy, which aho dhphfln in all parts of Lior sorvice, whethor singing, exhorting, rmylu 'y or preaching, and a loud, sonoraus voico that, if eut ul), could su Ply vocal organs to half a dozon rising Auna Dicliensons, 8he oponod the mooting with prayor, " after which tho congroga- tion sang tho hymn boginning, ** O for a thous- eand '.nn[;uos to sing the Great Rodaemor's rnlan." The {ext upon which the lady founded her digoourse was tha olovonth versoof the third chaptor of Coriuthigue. ¢ For other foundation RLall no man have than that 18 laid."” ‘The sormon was an earnost appoal to all pros- ent to ontor into tho fold of Christianity as soon 08 possiblo, for thero was no timo to be Jost. Bho biald that thoro was too much hoaven in tho ruliginn of to-day. Poople generally wero too ¥Yond of looking ftpon tho blcssings provided in tho Bible as somothing moaut especially for themsolvoa and upon tho punishmonta as somo- thlni{ aoaifincd oxolusivoly for their onemion, Bbo hold, howover, that ifono sido of the Biblo wasnot truo, therowas no warrant forthe truth of tho other side. Tho Bible was_a guide, com= panion, aud cbiart for all mon, aud_without it all Bro otornally lost. DBolief in tho Bible, howover, not only in the blisa it promised, but also in the ain it threatonod, was sure to end in tho socur- iof ovorlasting happiness, + At the conclusion of the sermon, she rolated ther ** experionce,” Lhe circumstances of hor con- vorsion at 12 yoars of age, and her consceration to God's work at the National Camp Mooting four yoors ago. In this she was followed by gontlo- man and a Indy who also gave their religious ex- perience at groator length, perhaps, than the oxcossive heat of tho room warranced. Aftor this the oongregation sang the doxology, and tho Iady preacher prouonucod the benadiction, At tho conclusion of the gorvico Mra, Shufeldt statod to Tux TrinuNe reporter that sho had just enterod upon hor work in Chicago, and that proaching in such w® critical city was the higicsh cross she had .over takon up. It sho bad known n reporter was to be present, she would have propared a bottor sormon, but she was not afraid of roportors or anybody olso, and the sermon would have to go 08 it was. _Sho had roosived n licouso to proach from tho Western Avenue M. E. Church, and was conducting misgionary work in tho oity, working on alternate weoks for the Westorn Avonuo and Ada Street Churches, Hor average weelly worl was tho attondauce of eighteon meotings, and praying from house to houso ad libitum, "Mrs. Shufoldt stated that she did not consider pronching to bo her forto, but hoped that in n ehoxt time the Lord would answer Lor prayors, and sho might be zppoiutoed a city mia- miouary. ———— WHITSUNDAY. Services at St. Mary’s Cliurch Yesterday. Yesterdny being Pentccost or Whitsouday, 1enst commemorative of the descent of the Holy Ghoat on the heads of the Apostles in tho formn of clovon tonguoa of firo, a3 rolated in tho sco- ondelirptorof tho Acts of the Apostles, was acle- brated with due solompity in tho forenoon at Bt Mary's Catholic Church, corner of Wabash ave- nue and Eldridgo court. A grand Pontifical High Mass was said by tho Rt.-Rov. Bishop Folay, sseisted by the Rev. Fathers Virdin, 8. J., Tarry, Noonan, Dunue, Schaffor, andD. Riordan, snd at the alosoof tho ceromony tho Papal Benodiction was pronounced by the Bishop, and, by authority of His Holinoss the Pope, tho customary plenary indulgenco of the acason was grantod to thoso of tho faithful whoso strict porformanco of Catliolic duty outitled thom to tho privilego. Not the lenst intoresting fonturo of tho coremonies was the musio, consisting of Haydn's *“Foutth Mass" and & mmh%nnol'lurmry picce, which were oxcollently sung by Mra. Mc- Guire, Miss Farrell, Dr. Schultze, and Mr. Goodwillio. Tho congrogation was o vory large oae, and, in accordauco with pravious snuounce- ment, a coltootion way taken for the benofit of tho myriad sufferors’ by the Bouthorn tloods. Colloctions were alio talion for the same char- itablo object at tho other services of the day. There was o gonerots reugmmn ononoh occasfon, the nggregato collections being a handsomo sum, The preacher of the day waa the Rev. Father Lawlor, of the Jesuit Church. His sormon hiad roforonco ontircly to the fonst which was ob- sorved, Tho toxt was taken from iho socond chapter of Acts, and tho discourse was au ex-~ plauation of tho attributos of the Holy Ghost, and of tho influence which Ho Lus exerted and still continues to oxort in bringing tho world to the true faith, T'he doscent of the Holy GlLost, the speaker snid, hind openod tho gatos of faith to mon, oven as tho Resurrection had opened tho gates of Hoaven, aud mado plain the way to thot abode of bligs. The ain of Adan's fall necosnitated the raising np in difforont sges of mon who waro in communion with God, aud who Lad His oxpress commands to show the people the way to Llim, and toll thom of His (ilcudnnus, power, and glory. Buch mén wora the patri- archs and prophats of old, but their oxhorta- tativns and mournings wera ineffectusl to keop thoir peoplo in the faith of God, ss they con- tinually rolapsed into ways of dark idolatry. Thon the Son of God came to enrth, aud, in mortal guiso, worked for tho redemption of man, But oven o loft the great work unfinished, and in His humility send the Iloly Ghost to infuue mou's souls and lead thom into tho path of sal- vation, He desconded on the Apostles, filled .tlom with honyouly inupiration, sud sont them out—thoy who Imd boou a band of poor,untutor- ed flshormen—to preach to the world in tonguos which had praviously beon unknovwn to thom, nud astonish oll mon by their eloquence sud to sincority of their purpose. That tho Hol{ Qhost was tho puplrit of truth which fllled the soul with & truo kuowledgo of the glory of God, was proven by tho fact thet through Iis influence tho Apostles wore miraculously chauged from dliitorute and doubting men to firm bollovors aud cloquent oxpouudora of tho Word. That Howas tho spirit of love which kiudled the hoart with dovotion for God was evidoncpd by the chaugo which He wrought in tho Apostlos, who, from the momeont of His descont, lost all might of eurthly things, and sufferod privations, and even death, for the faith that was Iu thom, In conclusion, the reverend sponker oxhortod his hoarors to allow the Holy Ghost to enter their lhearts, change tholr lives, and bring themn uearor to thofr Hotvenly Fathor. Ho asked them cowpara them- solvea with tho Apostles, and omulato thoso Lioly men 8o far as lz way practioable for them todoeo,—if not by proaching, at loast by setting & guod Ohristian exuinple to all the world, e MURRAY CHAPEL. tnzsllation of the Ttev, W, 8, Ralph, Yostorday moruing tho Rov, W, B. Ralph was fnstallod pastor of the Third Uuiversallst Oburch (Myrray Chapol). Tho sorvicos were of & vary interesting character, and tho church was filled to overilowing with a 1arge congrogution. Zhe following wora tho ordor of arorcisos: After a voluntary by thechoir and singing b; the congrogation, tho llev. E, R, Ottoway uni &1 appropriate pagsayo from the Heripturos ‘[he invocation followod, the Tlav, J. 0, M, ‘Hewltt leading tho nmufregnuun fu prayor, The Congregation egain jolned In aiy thie 706 mnwmub was followed by umlérm:x;', dlnlj ny-mk lyexed by the Rov. J. K. Fosrester, D. D, +her proporty. altuded In tooling torma to the dutlos and high offico of tho minlstor of tho QMPM' Tho Rev. J. W. Hangon followed with the rmyor of iustallation, Tho Rov, W. IL. Rydor, lion dolivored the addronsto the peoplo, and tho vight hand of followship was oxtonded by the v. W. A ftart. The benodiction was pronounced h{l tho ov, W. 8, Ralph, tho newin- cumbont, _"his church, which was formorly Xnown a8 Murray Chapel, and holonged to the Unitarian body, prssed into tlio Lawds of the Univorsnlista gomo time ago, and will hience- forth bo known sy Murray Church, - It ia located in a poptilous aund growing Pul of the clty, and hau & promising life befors if. e = THE COURTS, Miscollancous MBusincss ‘A'ronsmcted * Snturdny, In the caso of John T, Wheolor againat Gran- +illo Datos, a now question wns ralsed Thursday bofore Judge Drummond, Tho caso Was an sio- tlon of forcibla ontry mnd detatnor, rolating to corlaln lauds in “Winnobago and McHenry Counties, and tho quostion was raised whothor stich an notion could bo entortatned in the Fed- eral Courts, Thocase isbrought undor tho State atatuto of Fobrunry, 1874, and tho plnintiif main: tainod that ho, as & non-resident, was {nclnded undor the United Btatos Judiolary mot, whioch gave tho Unitod Btates Ciroult Court cognizance concurrent with tho Btate Courts of “sll civil suita, Also, that tho Praotioe mct of Congroes, passad in Juno, 1872, which required tho Fodoral Courta to conform a3 noarly a8 may bo to the praatios of tho Ktate Courts in common Iaw suits, was upplicabla to this case, Tho Judgo took tho matter uuder advisoment, and renderod s de- clsion Saturday morning. After reviowing the ‘various statutos and sots relating to tho subjeat, tho Judga declded that tho Fodoral Courta would havo jurisdiction in suits when thero was & now low {xmaefl by tho Logialatura which gavo & now rombdy, aud” whora the case was a olvil suit in- volving an amount over 8800, and ono of the partios a non-rosident. TYALERN'S LAST DAL, ADlll waa filod in the United Statos Olrouit Oourt Baturday by Eli Kinnoy against the Inter- national Bauk, “Borthold °Loowenthal, and Samuol J. Walkor, Kinney says that on the Sth of January, 1878, ho bought of Walker Lots 21 0 86, Incinsive, and Lot 87 and tho south half of Lot 88, all ‘in Blook 10 of 8. J. Walker's Dock Addition. ~Thoro was a prior in- oumbrance of sbout $10,000 on tho samo roperty, ‘which Walker promised to pay, ‘or a long timo complainant clairau that he waa iguorant of tho amount,or tus namo of tha holdor, of this prior incumbranco; but Walker fallng to pay_ the samo, ho thon nscortain- od that the dobt amouated to ©150,000 om this snd other proporty, evidenced by throo notes for ©50,000 each, mado by Walkor, iuyulrlo to his own order, and then indorscd to oowenthal or tho bank, fo socura advauces or loaun, 'I'he notes were scourod by a trust-deed on tho lots sold to complainant, togother with other proporty. Kinney claime that up to the timo the proporty was sold to him Wallcor had paid large amounts in usurious inlorest on tho ahove-mentioued notes, and also mado large pay- monts; #o that, should thoy all bo appliod to tho liquidation of tho $1650,000, it would bo on- tiroly pnid, Tho sdditional proporty inoluded in the frust-deed to the bank i3 Lots 10 to 88, in Blook 13, of Walker's Dools Addition. Loewen- thal has lately ostonsibly purchased of Walker for 116,600 theso last named_lots, and, instend of applying that smount as he aiwul& have dous to the liquidation of the three notos, has applied it to the satisfagtion of large amounts of usurious interest. Loowenthal and tho bank have latoly threatoncd to sl the whole roal estate montioned above for nonpay- mout of tho intorest, and to this Kinnoy stroni- ously objeots, claiming that tho notes have beon paid by the usurious interest given, and that the trust-deed siiould bo surroudered. Ho according- 1y asks that the trust-dosd moy bo doclared paid; that it mainut bo coneidered a cloud on histitlo, and that Loewenthal and the bank may be re- strainod from making any sale as propowed. AN UNPAITHFOL SERVANT, Catherino ‘Thurnsor related a chusptor of her uxfi)uriuucu in tho faithlossncss of mou by her bill in tho Suporior Court against Gilbert La Borge. Tho complainant states, in the firat placo, that she is the fortunate owner of the Proporty kuown &8 Nos, 653 and 655 Wost Madi- son stroet, within tho fire limits. About the Bth of tho presont month the dofondant gave notico, a8 required by law, of his iutention to removo a frame house, and plant it next door to Not lilung the proposed chauge, tha complainant united with somo neighbors, including Goorgo Wintors, in signing a romon- stranco. Wintors offered to lui this bofors tho Board of Public Works, to which the complainant sgreod,andgaye the potition tohim. But the Board nevor \as delighted with_its perusal. Winters, animated by a brillinut idos, took tho paper to La Bergo and ¢ squoozed” him to the amount of %400 by threatoning to fntorfore with the ro- moval of tho house, After the paymeut of the $400, Winters lot the matter drop, snd La Borgo, supposing everything was right, commencod moving his housoe, aud it is now on tho stract, Complainaut finding she hiad_been decsivod, np- Ellnd to the Buard to stop La Borgo, but that ody refused, fearing thot tho city might be made liable for damages if it revoked its liconsa, Having no other roemedy, sho now applies to tho Court for sn injunction, stating that the loca— tion of the houso of Ln Bargo noar her would soriously demage her property, and increaso the rate of hor iusuranco. 'The injunotion was granted by Judgo Moore under & bond for 500, ITENS. Judge Drummond is occupied with the Stato Insurance Company onse. The quostion is s to tho admissibility of the claims of tho National T.oan aud Trust Company againet tho Insurance Company smounting to about. $261,000. It olaims that thore wus a conspiracy to defraud the Insurance Company, and that'the claims woro not held in good fuith. Judge Blotgett hua returned, and will take up the cafl whoro Judgo Hapkina loft it. DANERUPTCY ITEMS. In the mattor of J, Y. Scommon the time for filing a denial was oxtended until Wednosday noxt without projudice to the rights of other oreditors. el A dischargo was grantod to W, II, Murray, H. Liebopstain, aud Josoph 8plegal. D, L. Hough was elucted Assignco of I, Lotz & Co, G. W. Campbell was eolectod Assigneo of Maorz, tho saloon-kesper. A dividend of 20 per cont was declared in the case of Bickoerdike & Jofory. BUFERIOR COURT IN DRIEF. Alfrod L. Mortimer began & sult againat the Banlk of Chicgzo. Tho suit is to recover & bal- anco duo on d'foposit, togother with protost feas, oto,, and the damages arg laid ot $1,500, Loronzo ¥, Sauger bogan- a suit for $1,600 aguinst R, B, Goodell. Edgar Loomis sued Willian Cowan for $1,000, Honry J. Christoph commenced = auit againat George K, Olark, claiming $4,000, CIROUIT COUBT. Obadinh Jackson bogan a suit againat A. W.' Gilmore, claiming 81,000. flJgh‘;: Woodbridge sued J. B, Mallors for J, 8. Bassott & Co. brought suit for $1,500 against H. G. Pulling, o TUE OALL, Jupar. BLopaerT—Irom 110 unlimited. Jupnae Roarns—408, 409, 411 to 440, exoept 418, and 492 to 430, Jupoxz Booru—170 to 100, Junax Tres—2,180, 234, 235, 1,400, and 600 to 100 on gonoral dockat. JupoE GAny—104 to 200, oxcopt 107, 178, 175, 178, 184, 180, Jupak JAMESON—-224 {0 208, excopt 28134, 233, 237, 240, 241, GJ unaxs MoROBERTS AND BunNs—Assist Judgo ary. JUDGNENTA, ‘Upirep Srates Disrrior COURT,—JUDUE HopRing, J, ], Payson, Assiguos, v. Willlam B, Young ; $3.667.— 8o v, J, B, Daruos; §0,446, SUPERION OOURT CONVESHIONS, Teon Saplohe v, Bamuel 4. Wulker; $1.572.00.— Michaol Kealoy et, al, ¥, Blophon Mokivoy; $311,78,— 3, W, Blowart v, 8, D, Vredenburgh, $1,035.40, Jupe Moltonewrs,—Franklin Bank v, D, D, Bebirouder; $121,05, - Junar. Bunns,—Lonls 3. Dacgling v, John H, Don- Un: vordict, $3,371.70, and motion for new trinl, Craourr Counr—Jupor Roorns,—Isuac Graveson ot ul, v, Gliarlox Toby and 1, K. Ssura; decree, §2,000.~ Daviol Bullivan v, Charlos McGraw; $13.33.—Ssmuel Gltckaut v, C, ¥\, Mauror; $123.—Baido v, Same;18125, Jupak lloota,—Williawm B, Olapp v. AL, V, Uohn ad L, Brodeink * §241.43,~J, 8, MoUarthy v, Jobn 1, Young; $505,50, D — The Whereabouts of Dick Connolly, From 6 Private Lotler Communiouted to the New York Sun, Oarno, Egypt, April 8.—Richard B. Connolly hos boon horo at the New Hotel. It was somo dayn befora the people found out who ho was, sud thon thoy bocawo vory bitter, and lus son and sou's Wifo got tholr share of it too. 1 folb garry for her. B8ho 18 a vory nico lookin woman, and heg two handsome littlo chil- dron. DBofore thoy woro known tho ohildron wero admired and ocarossed by all tho paople in tho hotel ; but afterward it was just tho npfim- site. Dick loftand wont to Aloxaudris, aud when T lnst henrd from there, n fortuight sgo or a little moro, he was wtill thero. e Prince Organs—56,000 in Uee, Teeed’s Templo of Muslc, Chicago, offers theso firal- clavs lustrumonts at thu very lovast pricoa for cash or. llm:. BMousy refundod if uot eatisfuctory, Olrculars sant tres, e THE VORBOTE. A Rooielist Pionio for Their News- poper. A New Way of Supporting an Organ. Speaches by Messrs, Thorsmark and Zimbel. Klings, the Scissor-Grinder. The fact cantiot be donled that the Boclalists in this city havo gainad groatly in strongth: siuce the workingmon mavohed to the Common Coun- oil and aaked for work or broad. Tho leaders of the threo sections of Intornationala or Bocial Workingmen's Socloties then exinting in this city 8aw {holr cliance iu that movoment, and took tho Ioadorship of tho then unomployed and poor workingmen, Thoy organized thom into the Workingmon's party of Illinols, andthey have stuck to tholr task with such cnorgy and porso- vorance that at tho prosont day thoro are no loss than twenty-five Boctions or Lodges of the party in this city. Wookly meotings aro held by theso various Scotions, and Soolalism is proachod to thoso who do not yot underatand its drift and moaning. In fact the workingmen horotofore but little versed in moolal political questiona are gradually and surely ‘propared for the conflict, ‘which, in the opluion of theloaders of tho origi- nal Intornationals or Communists, must soonor or later broak out botweon the working classos and tho capitalists. As thoy have found no al- 1los among tho oxisting papors, they havo started an organ of their own, * pIg voRBOTE," (Forernnnor), which appears onco a wack and is sald to hava alroady obtnined o oiroulation of sbout 6,000 copies. Although the articles mppearing {n the paper anro quite radical, and gomotimes incendiary, still thoy aro written with considorablo ability, Ita conductors, olatod with tho success thoy have thus far achioved, Iately rosolved to make tho organ of tho Workiogmen's party s dall; papor, But thoy had not the monoy whurmvit{\ to oarry out their purpose, and, all thoir mom- dera being quito poor, 1o ono could advance tho nocossary fands. Bolng dotermined nat to bo bafiled in their attempt to’ issue a daily, thoy hit upon tho novel plau of getting up A GRAND BOCIAL PICNIO for tho bonofit of tho paper. Yosterdy, boing ‘Whitsunday or Pontecost, which ‘holiday is usu- ally colobrated with groat ‘:ump by the Germaus, ‘was choson for tho fostival, THE PROOESSION, At an nlrl{‘lwnr in the morning the various Boctions of the Workingmen’s pnl:{, and soyeral other socisties that sympathize with them, as- eombled at their various hoadquarters, and with flying bauners and flags marched to the general rendozvous on Washington stroot, botwoon Dos- Flu.lum and Halsted stroots, whero they formed into a prooossion, which started at “about 9 o'clock a. m, First came tho Chiof Marshal, Mr, H. 8tall, and ssaistants on horsoback. Thon camo a body of men earrying tho Unitod Statos fiag ond “tho red flag of the Commu- nista eide by side. These wero followed by s baud in French uniform, which scemod to know no other mnlnd{ but tho Marseillaise, as «this tunc was invariably played. Thon cars twolvo Sactions of the Workingmen’s party, all oxclusivoly composed of Germaus. Tiwo Bohe- mian, one Danish, and ono Pollsh Section fol- lowod next. Thon cama tho first Soction of the Intornntionals, with their gory flaga, They were followed by tho Cabinot-Makers' TUnion No. 2, who carried a splendid eilk stan-. dard and o Uuited States tlag. Thon camo anothor band, followed by the Social Working- mon's Bociety, and sovoral other organizations. Mr. Oorl Klings, the loader of ~ tho Com- munists_In this _city, brought up the roar., Ho was drogsed iu his _ordinary working-suit, and on his back carried the em- blem of his profossion—a grindstone. He was surroundod by & guard of honor. LINE OF MARUH. Tho procossion marched north to Milwaukeo avonne, to Halstod, aud nlong that strect to Chioago avenuo ; thence oast to Sedgwick, and on Bedgwick north to Division; on Division west to Clybourn avenuo, and along that stroot to Larrabeo; thonce north to North avaenuo, and on this atrest west to Clybourn avenue, and thones northwest to Ogdon’s Grovo, tho placoe of fostivitios, It {8 ostimated that about & thonsand persons marched in tho procession, and but for the rain- storm which provailed in the foronoon, the numbor would have boon much larger. Boversl houses along the line of ‘the procossion hung out red, American and German flags, while some of them even wont to tho oxpenso of baving their housca fes- tooned with garlunds and overgreons. Dr. Hahw's snloon, on Division stroot, uear Olybourn avenuo, was . particularly conspicuous by its splondid decorations and immonse communistic and Amoriosn flags flying from the windowa. THORBMARK. 8 Having arrived at the grove, Mr. Thorsmark took tho stand, nud said that ho looked upon this foatival as & gmnd roviow of tholr forces, Ho wag glad that the workingmen had turnod out Insuch largonumbors to assist in the great work they hnd mocomplished. This day, for the first timo, th:oy had shown themselves to the publio ss & grand ubited body of mon who wero propared to glve their lives for their principles. On this duy thoy had for tho first tima marched under their own commanders according to tradition, and tho hereditary tune of the Marsellaiso had guid- ed thelr stops, In thelr ranke thoy hold high the gofi banner resplondont with the color of love. olr rauks wora not as thick as they should have boau, butin this they resembled nature. As ono or two warm days could nob make & summer, so it could not bo expected that_thoy should nccomplish fo thoir infancy the deods of maturity, Thoy wore full of. hopos that the party would continuo to incyense in numbors and grow in strength, because thoir ascendency to ower wad an historical necessity. hioy should on- doavor to have overy word and avory thought bo for the wellfaro of the organi- zation. And whon their task Led boon sccom- Ehshed thoy could proudly coutend that the Workingmon's party, as woll as all humanity, had mado ut.e‘y forward in the oultara of this nage. This was Whitsunday, and, zecording to religious traaition, on this dayn holy epirit had como unto humanity to tesch s now and bettor law, Whetnor this logend was true or not was of no consoquonce, but thoy knew for certain that n loly opirit had come to them to teaoch tho- world tho prinociples of thoe Boocialists ; namely ¢ that each aud overy ono should on]o;r tho goods of this world without molestation. That this prin- ciplo way now to bo taught to all civiliced nations, was a fact over which thoy all conld re- joico. Ho thon proposed throe cheors for all tho workingmeu on the faco of the earth, which wero choorfuily givon. HOOIAT; RECNEATION, Atter this they dispersed around the grove amusing themsolvos in various ways, 2Mr. Oncl Klings “amused himsolf by sharpening knives and solesors at 23 centd mpiece. Others again smusod thomsolves by filling themselves up with lagor baor, 'I'he young pooplenjoyed daucing ; but, although it “was unbonrably hot, and the loavan of tho tross wero mnot yet large ouough to keop away tho burniug rays of the sun, others again amused thomeelvea by riding in tho carrousal or taking a ohanco iu tiie numbor- lous gifs ontorprives in tho grove. In fuct, all m::mud to eujoy thomsolves in soma way or other. 3B, ZIMNEL. At about 6 p. m, Mr, Zimbol took the stand, and delivered tho oration of the day, Ilo spoke nubstantislly an follows: ¢ Thousand and thou- saud of men stood bofors him, and he was con- fident thoy all had come for the purpose of pro- teating against tho prosont soclal systom. ‘Thoy wore called demagoguos aud firobrands by thelr opponents, but tho festival would convineo ~ that that tho timo Lad ar- rivel whon tho workingmen would nand could assort thoir rights, At tho prosont timo it wes Impossible for & workingman to livo, bocauso all the laws wero againet thom. Thid Lad to bo changod, and suoh uhu.ugt‘u could only bo accomplishod if they stood togethor, shoulder to shoulder, and made one grand united effort. Thae workingmen wore the producers, aud, thore- foro, thoy should also make the laws. ‘Lhoy must eduoats their childron fn all tho questions of socialism, wud implant In their youny hoart the ?"m of latred towards tho oapitalists and arlstocrats, The featlvitien lasted until alate Lour at night aud ot leaat 5,000 porsons visited the grove dur- ing tho day. It is olnimed that thoy olearcd ‘noatly $1,000, ——— A Out-Ntory. The followlug oat-story ie told by s corre- spoadent of Land and iWater: VX wad calllog at .| brothors anywhore an tho houns of a friond, mb Bradwardine, in Hero. fordahiro, whero I witnossed_tho most aingular Lohavlor of a fayorito ont. T muat firat montion that my friend told mo that they had wondored vory mnoh, aftor thoir §o'clook fon, that tho croam loft in a pmail glassjug disapponred, with out their baing ablo to find ont how. ' Thoy sus- pectod tho oat, but did not know how she conld do it, a8 tho mouth of tho jug was too small for her to lap it, and thore wore no marks of apilt milk on tho tray, They doterminad to watoh, aud ona day they_discoverod tho olovor manuor in which tho roblory was sccomplished. My friond anid she would allow mo to aos the per- formance, thongh it wna not a good plan to on- courago the cat's thoft. Sho piacod o handlior- chiof on the rug, and put the cream jug on it, and oalled the ant to the spot, who sat down very loisurely by tho sido of tho jug, and commencod her oporations in tho most limnml manior imaginable, dipping her paw into tho narrow mouth of tho oream jug, and loking tho croam oft. Bho went on dipping hor paw in this man- nor until the jug was ompty, whon sho sot to work to cloan hor paw aud faco thoroughly, sud was ovidently convorsant with hor gontes! method of drivking croam.” —_— ‘WOMAN., Tier Worlc, To the Edilor of The Chicago Tribuna? #Hels & fresman whom tho truth makes fres, and nll aro slaves besile.” To 100k at and sponk of things dlspassionately, wo must be without projudice. Bympathy and pity may oxiat, and a strong affaction for s canso, &n objeat, or & porson,—yet, withal wa may bo unbinsod end just; but, when. ouce projudico bocomes a componont park of our regard or fool- ings, wo can be noithor. 1 am not, and nover have beon, n candidate for tho immortality that might, or might not, be won wore I to take up mith rabid zeal and flory enthusinsm the rights and wrongs of my sox, neithor of whioh I know nothing sbont, and I \have folt tho loss intorest in the matter bocauso I think a wrong righta itsolf as soon ns peoplo aro ready for a material change, and as fastas thoy aro propared for it, I have no aspirations after the reformor's cerown of thorns,—no ambition to bo a martyr of the Quixoto style; nor havo I, on the other hand, any desiro to lay astraw in tho way of thoso who foel that duty calla them to bo loadors in tho prosont crusade, My romarks under tho head of * Woman's Work" wero not meant unkiudly, bitt rathoer tho ravorge,~—for I do glory in tho ability of thoso who, thus far, have gleanod in now flolds ; and ra. Rayno spoaks a truth of which I am rathor Brom.l than othorwise, when she eays ' Garuet . Freoman {8 horself o workingwoman ; and, whea Mis, R, writes on abatracts ton succossive hours out of twenty-four, six days, if not more, out of tho even, sho \wlli, I fanoy, : know, ovon better than ahe does now, what work moaus. What wo, who aro candid with the world and with ourselves, are all asking for, is our choico of omployment, and T\cu to stand with onr overywhere that work lios which wa, by brain or musclo poswer, can do; and l,hi same pay which thoy rocoive, if we do it as_wel It is no moro or loas than tho unlimited andun- rostriotod right to do tho boat wo possibly can for ourgolven, in tha bost way that offors. It o womnan’s tasto, wealth, and education por- mit, we want hor to bo a farmor or a blackemith, it sho chooso; bat if in more sweet and woms« anly ways sho choose to live aud work, tho nur- sory, tho schiool-house, su oflice, or a clorliship will always awmt hor, I spoleo without malloo or snears of facts that T had observod aud rogrotted; but nono the less are they facts, of whioh I hoar almost daily com- plaint. " Itis for this reason—their employera toll me so—that Iady-clerks areso poorly paid, It is hard to stand all day behind the countor, I am suro tho hoart, na well as the littlo faot, aches soverely sometimes ; and I koow that cus- tomers ofton make uunecessary trouble. But no one can deny thet those who sweop into stores clod in goft raiment, oven though every ono thero, from tho propristor to tho cash-boy, knows they are of thoso who *‘toil not, neithor do they 8pin,” aro waited upon with smiling alacrity. 1 do not caro for this, beoause I like every ono to do as ho or sho ploases in matlers of laste ; but I do care that woman should abuee or nog- loct an advantage, bo it ever so alight, which sho bas gainod, It is truo, and all are awaro of it, that in any publio roaltian a¢ prosont and more especially in one roluctantly coded to lor, she is watchoed moro closoly and with loss favor than wero the masouline inoumbonta who filled it bofore ber; and for this renson sho nceds to fill it at loast o8 woll n8 thoy,—as well a8 any ono could, 1 do not believe in, or have any sympathy with, thio ides of natural antagonism batweei wome en Itistruo that, as a rulo, zher do not prac- tico a8 much as thoy should tho Mittlo, gracoful courtesies of ltfo towards cach other, that thoy aro in the habit of thinking (or soting as if thoy did) politonoss oxtonded to each othor rather a waste of materinl; but, for all that, I know thoso who would no moro lift hand, or tongue, or pon, against othor women, than they woul against thomeelves ; whose home wonld bo their ayylum; whose hoart would bo their havon ; whoso purse, to its last dollar, would be sharae with the neady, and whose voico and influenco are ever in womnan's favor. I do not ask or desiro, and never have asked or dosired, for womsan any position ou sufferance, or- any Eoml\m where she must be tolorat bocausio, being o womaun, holpless or wonker thao may, it _would not be chivalrous to black- ball ber; but I want for her that which she has proven, aud still proves, she descrues, 1 want overything granted to hor strength and merit, nob to her gox and beauty. I wanther worlt to comparo well with the szme work done by men; and I know that, in many trades, pro- fossions, and callings, sho oan not only do as well, but can do bettor, since Natuso adapted hor ospsiially o i, Evory day must mako this oasier for hor; and every woman must pave the way for her- solf and her sisters by Lor acts, her influence, and her advice. Pilyis not a touic, nor, ns o sedative, can we ai¥ord to take it, or dare to givo it, in large dosos, All honor to the brave : for, if thoy nover share in tho viotory, it will be satisfaction enough to know we hiave helped win it for the gencration that will suacead us, GanyEr B. FREEMAN, Mow Varictics of Womons To the Baitor of the Chicago Tribune 8ia: What [ waunt to lawow is, whers Xcan find spocimens of tho kinds of women I road of in the newspapers. I sm ourious to sco thom. Hore, Garnet B, Frooman, in oue Sunday's TRInUNE, gives us vivid pictares of tho rade, ill- bred shiop-girl, who * tavna up her hose " (g0 to speak) at all of her sex wearing anything less than allks and volvets, Now, I have shoppod & good many yonrs, and I ofton woar alpaca and waterproof, aud I novermet with such incivility as sho spoaks of, Tho worst thing I have &cen in a shop-girl is & sort of indifforence, which I nt- tributed to fatigue or low wagos, and thought no more of, As to the rude romarks about *‘our patrons,” and * chicap laoes,” &o., I oan doarcoly concoive of such things boing arid to one who conducted hersolf 10 & lady-like manner, what- aver her dross, Intho noxt Bundsy's 'TnmwoNe comes Mra, Rayno, and dofonds the girls behind the coun- ter,—which I like ; bus she goos on to describo auothor variety of woman, who sita outside tho counter, and id rude and ifl-bred. Now, I sup- Posn thore are ill-bred poopls everywhero ; but, hough I go about a great deal, I liave boen o fortunato a8 to moot very fow .of them; and tho iden that they are the rule in our shops, and mnot the exception (and tho raro excoption too, is, It seems to me, pre- postorous, I think t(‘w{ must bolong in' that clss of womon who fool the * natural antagon- ivm” for cach other that the same writer spenka of, and of which X kuow nothing, oxcapt what 1 havo learned from newspaper-writers—of a cor- taln grado, I find, in hfo, not only tho warmoat personal friondships botween womon, but the widest and doopest intorest In tho work, aud well-being of wonion at largo, A Bus tho moust ourious sort of women I have roud of {6 the ono who finda a * magnetism in tho thought” of dealing with male clorks, Toa girl of 15, who hay boen so unfortunstoly brought up 88 to have mno abm in lifo but flit- iug, the prosonco of s suitable objoot, conveniontly placed bhohind tho counter, moy posaibly bo “maguetle.” But to a woman |—wlio goes to shops to sce and to buy goods |—that sho should fiud anything *‘mag- notice " in tho avorage clork—is—is— Reully, I do wish some ono would cago a apecl- mon of that varaty, and lot me go and seo her, Hevren M, Witrcous, e Zndkiel. 140 the New York Tribune, “Zadklol" ig dosd. Commuuder iohard Jamos Morrison of the Royal Navy died a fof weoks ngo at n very advancod ago,” Uunder the well-known signature of Zadkiol 'ao-8z0, La had for neurly bislf & contury brought out yonarly an aateological almaung, ja wl not only he bup thousands of othor peoplo in Bngland thoroughly bolievad, and the fucomo of which produced Lim a compotonco, Mo was s Hobrow scholar and mathomatiolan of excollont scquiromonts, and aa for 88 possible romovod from the vilgar charlatan that many considored him. Whon Admiral Sir Edward “Boleher in n careloss Lour eallod him animpoater, Liout. Morrison }xrnrnpfly siod bim for tho slandor, and brought on the stand s witness tho late Lord Lytton, tho Earl of Wilton, and othor porsons prominent in the social and liorary world, The court found for the plaintiit. Tt “fs hard to boliove it in this ninetoonth contury, but there are, not ouly in England, but in Newr York as well, a groat nany cultivated and intelligont men who rogard antrology aa n ncionon as worthy of rospeot A chemistry or astronomy, NELLIE GRAN, X¥or Bridal Prosonts, Washinpton Dispatch to the New York Herald, Among the most noticeablo presonts waro ona stlvor soup-ladlo from Mrs, Jamos W. Paul, ot Lhiladolphin; silver nle-pitehor and mugs from Professor and Mra, Bartlott, of West Point; oue silvar card-cage from Cion, James R, O'Balrno, of Now York; ono silver Indle from Mins Emmn Camphell, of Now York ; a very eluborate jowel- cagkot from Liout. Larned, Unitod Statos Army ; & vory handsomo molid silver horscradish-dish {rom Rear Admiral Aldon; o aolid silver ealad- bowl from Mr. and Mrs, l.fnury Clewss one pair of etiver salt-collnys from Mra, W. T, Bhorman ; & berry sot from Gen, B, 0, Comstook ; aailvercard- caso from II. O, Alloman, of Donver, Col.; a solid silvor eard-rocoivar, I!‘u-mmmmi by the gontlemon connoocted with the Lxeoutive ofico; silver toilet sot_from Colleotor Arthur, of New. York ; ono oxidized gold and silvor aalad-dish from Miss Droxol, ono of tho hridesmalds; ono dessort 8ot from Mrs, and Miss Anthony, of New York ; » vory ologant ico-oream sorvice, consistiug of fourteon ‘plucos, from Postmaster-Cefloral Cros- woll nnd Iady ; Mr. and Mru, Obilds presontod o largo sllver oporguo, with soven dozen silver knives, forks, and spoons, This sot attracted much atteniton. Tlio articles wore ensconced in o large walnut caso lined with piuk sbin, A largo silvor punch-ladle was from Gen. and Mra! McDowoll; silvor dessort-mives from Charlos A. Phelps, of Boston; cake knifo from Aunt Nollie ; tortoise ahell fan from E, B, Dyer ; borry-bowl from Alr. and Mrs. J. O. Reos ; din- nor gorvico of golid gilvor, twelve flm"' placed in on clogant waluut case, lined with green eatin, way prosented by A. J. Droxel, of Phil- adelphia; oxidized and silver toilot sot from Mr, sud Mrs. Eugene Helo; a very claborato fork and spoon_from Gon. Horace Porter; ono sntohel from' M. M. Dolano; bouquet of wax flowers from H. 0. Fabnestock; s very clogant bluo onamoled clock from Secrotary and Mrs, Delano l}whotogmpn olbum from Marshal BSharp; toiot set, of the Louls Quatorze utylo, in Drags, from Socretary aud Mrs. Roboson ; alr of berry-spoons, from Collector Jomes 5. Oasoy; ono set of Iadles, from Aunt Emma; ono crockory act, from Elisha Undor- waod, of Now Yorlk; silver sugar and eroam sot, from Becretary and Mra, Belluiup ; one solid sit- ver pitchor, from Henator and Mirs, Chandler ; gilvor nut got of thirteon procos, from Col. Frod Grant: very andsomo toilet sot, from Gon. Slorldan ; * ivory coverod Bibles, from Mrs. QGoorgo P, Fisher; Ruasin Jeathor covored Biblo, from Bliss Wallon; ono lace flounce, from Miss Kittio Cooko; a very olnfinnt laco handkerchiof, in sativ case, from A. I\ Stowart; bluo satin and gilt fan, from Miss Lovwis, of Philadol hio ; very olegant smoked pearl fan, trimmed with point appliquo laco, from Gen. Badeau; one thread ~ Iace Landlerchief, from Gou, aud Mrs, Babeock; solid ~ silvor mustard eud popper boxes, from Mr. and Mrs, Shoomakoer, of Ciucinuati; ono_ laco handkerchiof and bag, from Amnt Nellie; from Mrs, Gen. Grant, a set of ivory brushes, with monogram ; elogant silver tankard, from Secrotary and Mra, Iish ; oxidized aud’ silvor toilot glnss, from Bonator and Mra, Fralingluy- 8on ; ono spoou-holder, from Mr. Mariscal; af- tordinuer coffoo set, of silver, from Miss Phalps, of Neyw York ; aftordinner coffoo sot, of silver, from Jesse Brown, of Washington «l Iarge sitver pitcher, from Mies Bealio ; ona solid silver vinai- grotte, from Commodore Ammen ; one necklaco and locket, very handsomo, trom Justice and Mis, Hunt ; ono neoklaco and stoue cameo locket, from Mr. and Mra. G. Dawson_Coleman ; elabo- rately carvod ivory fan, from Jossie Grant ; one pendant nocklaco, vory elegant, from Senator and Mrs, Conkling ; gold Dball necklnco and pendant, from Miss Portor; one pair of moon- stono earrings, from Miss Carponter: one Ito- man locket, from Miss Conkling ; onoe full sat of pink coral, consisting of Dbracelots, necklaco, brooh, and earrings, - very ologant and rarol carved, from Govornor and Mrs, Alnxmulor}x{ Bhophord ; ono turquoise and gold looket, from Mr. Van Allen; ono enamelod and gold locket, from Miss Barnes, n bridesmaid; one Roman brackot, from Gen. Van Allen; one traveling cloak, from Miss Fleh; one omerald aud dia- mond siug, from Mr. and Mrs. L. P Mot ton, of NeowYork; singlo stone iamond ring, very lmge, from Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Dorio ; five-stono diamond ring from Mr, A. G. Catt aprneso ivory glove-box. from U. 8. Grant, Jr,; one fruit dinh from Mr. and Mra. A, H. Laflin; borry sot, from Mrs, Iid- wards Plorropont; silver tote-n-toto service, from Becrotary and Mrs. Richardson; oalo baskot, from Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Biddle, of Thiladolphia; ice-bowl, from Geueral and Dis, Huntor; berry set, from Attornoy-Goneral nud Mra, Williama, berry set, from Ars. L. L. Folt; ona pair of bronze and silver flower vases, from Misy Frolinghuyson; jowel onso, from Miss Florenco Phelps’; oxidized jowel easo, from Maj. W. McKeo Dan, Jr.; toilet set, gilt bronzod, from Senator and Mrs. Stawart ; 1co-crenm sor- vico, fourteen pioces, Trom Donald McLounan, of Ban Francisco. Tho President, in nddition to tho Mechlin laco, gave his daughter £10,000 in monoy. Tho presonts will soon bo packed and sent to Europo. Thoy are valued at about 60,000, Gen, Grant allowed his daughtor some months ago_to nnmo what ho should give her without re- gard to cost. Hor cholco was a set of blnck and one of white laco. Mrs. Grant wrote immedi- ately totho wife of our Minnistor at Brussols, Mrs, J. P. Jones, an intiwato friond of the fami- ly, lonving the order for the bnndsomest to be had in Europe, regardiess of exponse, The re- sult is laco such ns lins nover boforo boon seen in this country, and possibly has never before found its way into other hands thanjthoss of Royalty. Ccensuy of Yapan. The Pall Mall Gazelle saya: ““Pho cofians of Japun for the your 1872 has just boon pu blished, anducontaing many intumuniuiz, and some cu- rious, items of information. Irom it wo lonrn that the total Imlmlnl:\t(on of the islund is 8,110,- 845, of whom 16,796,158 are males, and 16,314,- 637 nro fomales. Of this number, 14 aro Princen, 15 Princesses, and 2,660 of noble birth; while of Buddhist priests, priestosses, and nuns there aro uo fewer than 221,467, The Shinto priosts aud prioatesses number 102,477, and the f common people’ are put down at 96,847,271, Among theso ‘common peoplo' it is cwrious to notice the very large proportion of women who aro engaged In “varlons trades and occupntions, ror finstanco, out of the total umbor of 14,870,426 farmors, 6,806,412 are fa- males; and 489,400 morclinnt ofilcas iro prosided over by women, &8 comparod with 819,782 which have mon as mustord, It iu plain, theroforo, that women in Japan are not supprossed as thoy are in moat Eaatern countries ; and the crinuual sta- tiatics show that, compared with the mon, they are honorably freo from crime as thoy ara dili- gont in the purauit of Inwful occupations, Tho criminals in prisou are said to number 2,430, of whotn only 119 aro fomalos ; while the ninbers at the ponal sottlements ave 963 and.26, aud ab haxd Iabor 2,726 and 220, 1t is impossiblo to sup- pone that these figures sven approximatel, m‘)ru- gont the number of oriminals in Japan, 1P they did, thoy would yiold tho traly astonishiug resnit tlat out of o population of more thau thirty- threo milllons only 1o 6,600 is an offendor againat the law, g Endof the IReve Newman Ziall's Die vorce Sult. Kromt the Pail Mall Quzette, In the Divoreo Court yesterday, au applicatton ‘was made on behalf of the Rev, Newman Hall thint the petition ho hed fllad for a disgolution of his masriage on the ground of hia wite’s adultory wilh & Mr. Richardson should bu dismisned with conts. 'The counsol for tho corrospondent said he could not realat the application to dismiss the potition 3 but if tho caso Lad proceedod to trial Iflu oliont would have gono futo the witnoess hox and deuled the charges mado againgt bim, e loarned Judgo eald that the charges must be ta- ken as unfouuded, as the polition was with- drawn, — The Agassix Wlumorial—Teachery! and Pupily? Fand, Tostox, May 14, 1874, ‘We would romind tho toachers, and all “othier frionds of eduoation throughout (he country, thut tho duy uppointed for contributions to this fund, the 88th of MAy, tho birthday of Agassiy, i8 uuar a6 hand, Should any find thia ey Jnoon voniant, theiwr uuhnuru.nmua, at auy other time, will he qladly racolvad, Our plan hasmet withh gouoral and most core disl apyroval. ‘flio Btate Buworintondonts of l\mut‘y-nlx of tho Btates huve undertaken the distribution of ciroulors to the solools of thoir roupective Statos, and in sovoral {ustauces bavo sont with thom officlal oiroulars commonding the objeot, There b reasonto belloye tlb evory ftate and Torritory will Ls represonted in the memorial, mud that it will furnish an illustration of the rondiness of u froo and enlightoned peo- plo approciato and honor a grest toachor and » noble man, — LPostal-Cnrds, Tho followlng fa tho oflluial ntatoment of post - al-canla furniahed the poxt-ofticos numoed for the period from May 13, 1873, to May 11, 1874, iu- Olnsivo s Numbor of cards—Now orls, 12,500 000 ¢ Boaton, 0,102,005 Ghlongo, 5,300,000 ; Phil- adolphin, 5,000,000; 8%, Louls, 8000,000; Cin- clugati, 4,300,000; ' Baltimoro, 1,875,000; Buffa- 10, 1,600,000;’ Bun Vrancinvo, 1,400,000% ~Pitta- buegh, 1,800,000: Waahiugton,' 1,175,000; Do- trolt, 1,150,000 ; Loufavillo, 1,000,000 ; Olovoland, 956,000; Mitwankoe, 800,000% Indiannpolts, 720, 000'; sggrogate, 46,678,000, Tha wholo number oy postal-cards furnished the post-oflicos throughout the United States for the yonr onding May 11 was 118,002,000, Tho estimato by tho Dopartmont for tho fest year was 100,000,000. — ~—Prof. Smith sald, in a lectura In Philadolphin Iast woek, that * Tiltration is sometimes assisted by the use of albumen;” but tho compositor got tho remark into shapa in this ruinons fashion : T lirtation is sometimos arrosted Dby the uso of aldormon.” NEW PUBLICATIONS. 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Cavo. 8o, MICHARLMAS TERM, 185, ' to MICHARLMAS TERM, 18%, By Thomss Boil, 8o, DEARSLEY AND BELL, From May3, 1866, to May 1, 1828, inclusivo. 8v0, DEARSLEY, 1836, Inclusive. 8vo, Tho serlos complato in 6 volamos, L1rT1, BROWN & O, havo lately published the follew. ing valuablo English Roporta: HOUSE OF LORDS CASES, 11vols, Bro. 260, OLARK AND FINNELLY'S REPORTS. 18vols. Vols, 1.-VIIL now roady, 872, HA.OlNAGH’I‘EN AND GORDON'S REPORTS. 5, . D _GEX, MAONAGATEN, AND GORDON'S RE- PORTS. Bvoln. §46. Dr GRX AND JONES' REFORTS, dvols. 830, DE GEX, FISHER, AND JONES' REPORTS. 4 vols, 8%. Dr. GEX, JONES, AND SMITI{'S REPONTS. {vols. 820, 110 Washington-st., Boston. J.B.LIPPINGOTT& GO, HAVE JUST PUBLISHED: PRESCOTT’S PERU. YOL. IL Tlstory of the Conquest of Peru. With a Prolimi Viow of tho Civilization of the Incas, By W. H. P coTT. Entlroly Now Ldluon, with the Authu st Corraotions and Additions. #dited by J. FOSTER Kink, Forminy the thizd swork of the New Fdition o Prescoit’s Works,” 12mo. Vol. TI. omph\lns( tho work. Extra Cloth, $2.26; shoop, $2.76; half calf, gllt, #.10, por volumo, 'oxfoot in all that pertaius to the makiog of & beck,” ~New York Christian Unton, ROME AS IT IS cos of & vislt to tho ** City of tha 8. 1. 1t BCOTT, author of ** Day Dawn in '\m"h’)‘ sto, With Ulustrations. 13mo. Extra o, Ivols, Quite & visid pictare of the Grest Oity, by ‘a kesn observor and pleasant writer. *,* For sala by Booksells 1 Al b t b J,B. LIPPINCOTT & O, L Publishers, 716 and 747 Market. Chiladelphin. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. Offics of Chicago & Norlhwestern Railway Company, 52 Wallst. New Yous, Aprl 50, 1554, The sanysl mestiag of tho atookhaldols wnd boadhuld. ors of tne Chicago ¥ Northwostern Railway Company, for {hs oleotion uf' Dicoclors pursuaat to law, aadl fof tha transaction of such othior buslnoss s may’somo hofara sald wmootlug wiilbe held at tho oiice of o Gumapany. 1 tho clty of Chicago, on Thursday, tho ith day of Jins st #t1 ololock p. m. _Tonduclors wiil authentiouta tht to voto by prosonting tholr voting bonds attho otlowof the Gomapany, 03 Walat,, Now York, for roals- ol Lat, Tration on or bofor of Mas, proxiuo, EBELA KEEY, Prosideat. B. L. Sears, Jn., Socrotary, ey OFFICE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLROAD COMPANT. April 23, 1814, The annunl meoting of the Stookholders of the Chicago, TRoak Island & Paciflo Rallroad Company, for the eiection of Dircetors, pursuant to law, and the transsution of such othor businoas as may come bofore thom, will be hold a the oflice of tho Company, in tha city of Ohlongo, on ‘Wodnaeday, tho third day of Juns next, at 11 o'clook &, m, JOHN ¥, TRACY, Presidont, F. H. YOWS, Scorotary. STOOKHOLDERS' MEUETING, Natteo Is horoby glven that tho anuual mesting of the Btockholdors of tha Obiongo Snuth Branch Dock Com. jinuy for thooloction ef Dirostors of skl Campany will oliold at the otiice of sald Company, No. b8 Wabash- av., Iu tho Clty of Chioago, at 10, m.'Wednoadas, June . D, 1874, B, G, MASON, Becratary of Obloago South Branch liook Company. Whoroar, Danlel Prott and Cliarles 8. Symon sfgnocs {n Bankrupioy of thia ‘“Poople's Hafa Do Bavinen Institntionof tha State of Now York," ace (ha axnorsan] kold o ttlo of ena wadividod balf o moloty of tho'lauds aud, premfsos horelnaftor describod; and, whorens, nt a Court of Bunkruptoy hold {n and for tha Northorh District of New York, at the Unitod Statos Gourt-raom, i the City of Utioe, fn sild Stato of Now York, on the 19th dayof Morch, 4. D 1674, it was, on potition filed, orderad by said Court 1’ thet said Ase slisuoos may ol snd convoy tha one undivided half part af'thio two thousand acres of land situto {n tho Town of Blumunce, in tho Connty of Kankekoo, aud Biato of 1l nols, partleulurly mentloned, and desdribod in snid peti. tiun, 04 publlic of nrivato salo on such torias and condl: dlons ‘2w shall in tholr judyinont cem for the bost in. torust of said ostato, " (Lo esma boing tho lauds liorcinats tor doxeribad 3 and, whorgas, Wis, H, Comatock, of sald Northorn Distriob of Now York, is' thésownor, and holds tise titlo of tho othor undividad hall or moloty af 1ho said Iands and promisos, and b, by his mont with muid Assignoos, in orilor to faviliate lands, coasentod to soll and convey his Dialf o moloty theroof apun tho same torms xud aondi- tiuns as Bereinatterstatad, Now, thorofurs, ‘publio no- tico in boreby glvon that o, tho tindorsiguol, 'in_ pursn: anco of sail ordor and agreomont, shall, and will, on ‘Thuraday, the 11th day of June, A. D., 1873, at 13 0'oluck oo of thnt sy, at the gralt waselizase of Goorge 3. Blukeeloe & Covy Villaga of Mowonce, in tho Coua- ty of Knnkakee,'and Stat of 1ilinuis, exposd for salo, ad soll st publlo suotion for the highest wd bost priad the sarn wlil bring all and aingulnr, the following do- seribod lands and promisos situstod In the Townsilp of Momeneo, in”the County of Kankakoo, and Stata of Tlinots, viz, : Hootion onie (1), Sootion twa (9, Hootion atevon {11), tho north huif at Hoollon trolva (13}, ‘vxoept forty norob dosuriliod ae the routhosst quurids ot northonst quartor of asld Sootiun twolvo; the oast hult sud the oust holt of the soutliwest qussterof B ), all i Townships thicty (30) No 2 (11) viont o tlto socuad privaipat meridigis anid onas {nlntui 3,02 87-100 acros, mioro or fess, togothar wil fmproveriouts and aywirtenanco thireurto tilon "I'no torms of safd salo to be ono-alf cash on ”i. unl ory the balanyo fa olchi oured by worts ng, live of & doud lur tho same, ans months trum th data of s:n|n' to Lo R o, Narky B o g PRATT, 5 5. BYAONDS, Dopoult snd Bavings Ine 11, COMBTOOK, NWOTICE that sn_spylication will be mado b I et iiein' St Hiheinie Maohiing Corpany,t an lngpriurgtion organfzod wadue o oot Yotie, having 1ia Conaty of Torkior prome' Qo ot b it ghabort o Ot St Oty ot 1 Ine s Jio, 1614, ut 1 elock &, m P Wil ‘onn b honrd, for B Pt Tnsurpueatlnt gy 1he auc “ Remingtan hiowing-=Maohing ul:v; HILO REMINGTON, Datod at Hiou, N. ¥, llll); 11, Prostdent of satd 13 Twos, BICKAROOK, Atiormay, 11ios, N, .72 Asalgnecs of tho Pooplu's atftetiSh or'tho Hiate of Now York ar R. From Nov.18, 1833, to April %, AMUSEMENTS, NOW OPEN! This Afpranon and Bvaning, Krniag e Wesks ent o oy (g Altornoon aué GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW ! Menagerie, Museum, Circus! i-20UTH SIDE, =2 Corner Btate and Twonty-socond-sts,, Moday and Toesday, Hay 26 and 26, Afternoon and Kronlug, W WEST SIDE, 2 Cornor Rilzaboth and Madison-sts,, Vieduesday, Touesday, Fritay, ad Saton {ay, Hay 21, 26, 29, aud 30, Altarnoon and Evoniny Tho Grand Parnds, tho larecat aud fay o e L g U ion to all, B0 couls: ohildren undor’ 26 conts, Hxhibitlons aftornoon and ovoning, at ur, Chicaga tho Great Faropaugh Bhow will nsnathours, After leavin Jialt tho priuciyal towna aad altlos In Jilinols, Wisconin, wa, A« Forupanglh, Poprietor. R, 8. Dingess, Ag't, HOOLEY'S THEATRE-—June 1, I T CC A% TWO (3 NIGUTS AND ONE MATINEF, ONLY, OF MADAME PAULINE LUCCA. 1a confunstion with thn Strakosoh Italfin Qpora Gom iy TORBRY et Hafees of e Jne § o ‘s;“l':.uflnu‘»lnck. ‘and oo l"nrnwn\‘lr(;blim“u RIS {2 1nof A atdp, m,, Madage PAULIYE JUCOA will hs asnisted by gfllo. ALlUIL‘hARBfi‘. hfin A. L. DAB¥G Manwlour VIOTO fcAdl g nors DL PULN T, BOOLARA Mba SUONER. e Monday Evoning, Juno 1, at 8 o'olook, TILE FIRST AND THIRD ACTS FAUST---LUCCA. THE SECOND ACT LUCREZIA BORGIA. THE DUO SOENE OF FOURTH ACT LES HUGUENOTS---Eucca, Tuesday Evening, Juno 2, at 8 o'olook, JLho progratamo of tha sooond performanca will conelsy of o jonio of MARTH AL | 3 Diaien Alioman, ALDA, y'Varils 4 ff""‘p o a (2} plcceg of tho § The Grand Orohcatr PRAKORCIK gtr}gwgg.\i‘f" fiy futicat Direotor and Gsnddosons A RENS, SonsanHekets (1o nlebte and ano Matinne) 0. e WIDNKS. 's Thentro. anil on sala_of Soason Tickota (only) will commoneo 2. ¢ Hooloy' an bo purchasad for THIS MONDAY RVENING, MAY &, e, The Gorgeous Bhaksearenn Extravaganza, BADDICKEY o Daap smapgroschnble Bconos, Most Magulfioent Goatumas, njteantry, presenting tha world-lnmod VAIDIS, THE PERSIAN T\WIN S8ISTERS, M. W. FISKE, The CURRY BROS., 2 Thy MM RO RISOERS R AR BATIC. LIE NOEL, JENNIE MORGAN E MARBLE, HARRY LITTLE, sag MEROUS 8PKUIA STARS, The Famous NIBLOS' CORYPHEES anc L P) 05 ots,, or 15 Haourmd ans . L5 N i e SO T Yope TS CHIOAGO THEATRE, NOS. 218, 2, 22 WLST MADISON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, WAITE SISTERS, NETLIE, HETTIE, and EMMA, Qreat” Eurapesn Burlesquo Artistes, VO Il SN Y A RS Tarzlil Torzlilo Laap from this Gallory to the Btago, Blindfolded, ROB, V. 'RGUSON, aud Now Bill. UNION PARK CON®L CHUROH. LAST NIGHT FOR THE TENNESSEANS ON THE WEST BIDE. “They will glve one more of thelr SLAVE OABIN COR ORRYS this aveulog at Unfon Park Congrogations Chnreh, Admizslon 25 ocnty, 1o all parts of tho housa. ACADENY OF MUSIO, Limited fagaxement with the Ranmmed VOX ®SI ‘Bvery Lvoning and Satnrday Matiueo, tha BELLES OF THE KITOHREN. Pravious ta whioh a beautiful Comodistta by the Ure matis Compnuy, Seats at Hox Offico or Lyon & Hoaly's, Stato-st, M'VIOKER'S THEATRE, Last wock of 7 v Ly Maggie Mitchell! Who will appsar as NARTE, THE PEARL OF SAVOY, Friday, "I«‘nnuhnn‘,"uflun t of ?'\ ggin. Mitoholl. Saturday Matinoe, ** Poarl R rdny il %-m-;:{u]nuhnlk MaVigks Lithls Harotassch 00 Weok: eok. Boats aan ba 1n advanuo. EXPORITION BUILDING. Tho Colossal Cycloramio Illusion of Paris by Moonlight! Univervally vnuflnllunfl bly‘thu Pross and Criticu of Loa: Qon and Now York the mor MARVELOUS ACHIKVEMENT OF ILLUSIVE ART . aud from 7% to 14 ;‘:ur;:uhlmmd. Opon from 3t b p, PRESBYTERIAN CHUROE, Fiva Lootures on English Litorature, with Tlustrative Roadings, In thy Locture-room. of Proshyterian Churun, iydo Park, by Prof, NATHAN SHEPPARD, The Wrlting of - Georay Eilol, " Mandey, May 25; v a of Carlsl, Uandey, JJine 1 e Sveltings o 2, Mondny, -Illn{\fl: the Wrifhuure of Rus un- ane 107 tha Writings of Masdunald, Monday, June at8o'elnol p, . Bosson Tiokots, §1.603 gls Admielon, Ko, For sale &t tho Lo % and at ths drug storu of Goodricls DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho partnerehip Lierstofore oxiating hotwoon ths undor- slgned in the business of eloutrotyping, ote., under ths firm name of Buniedowond, Leo & Ci., Is thils duy dissolved by mutual consont, od, Jungblut’ retiring “from maid tirm, All tho Hiabiliitos of sald firm are assymed and te o patd, and all e assots and propordy of ssld frm aro to bo Wld,e\"]:!d and colleoted alone, by Paul Shnledewend and Jaines L. feo, [ PAUL SHNIEDEWERND, "',\Mlfis}.. I.&il‘l ¥ "RED, JUNGBLUT, Dated Chlcago, May 23, 1871, il goutinus the business of slogtu. tyniug, oto., of tha Iate firm of Shniedowend, Lo & Ce 8t tho old stand, having this day forued s cupagtuershi for st businasd wador the B’ mama of Shaeidowond ura:Haom, do Park, The undersigned "X continuanco of patronago Is roopactfally roquested of g PAUL, SHNIDEWEND, JAMES L, LEIt, . Ohlosgo, May®, 1874, DISSOLUTION. Notice Jo Leraby glvon that il firm of 0. D, Oshora & o, Comuinsion Aforobants, s this day’ dlsiiend by A oiatiin siatist entd Qe will i wate s dys Hwnéru,l) i e o b gutbity ay 31, 1874, L 1 DOWNTE, oo uniursignod. bogy Jeavo to annoyuce thal oantinua the Commission hursinoes at 164 South Watorut., aud will nep overy undonvor to guurd tho §uturas of patrony, and by catefil managoment, auslstod by an exs porloncad salomman, balioves Uikt tha bast of satisfuction ean boglven. “Taga aud stonolle wil be formardad BITTERS. le;\l:c“fimvx BOKER'S BITTERS. Bewnro of Counterfolix, Property Owners, Attentin | Until 15th (nst, Tax SBala Ourtifioates hold by the Ulty of o d at 10 Shfimatit il s patiet, e t 7 cont, 010490, Aprld 1, 144 . G Bcbiciian