Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1874, Page 3

I I \ply onother clemont of corruption, and that the THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1874, e WOMAN-SUFFRAGE. The Campnign in the State of Michigan. An Active Canvass on tho Part of the Sufivagisis, Probable Defoat of the Constitu- tional Amendment, Correspondence of The Chicago Tribtine. KALAMAZOO, Mich,, May 20, 1874 ‘Whon, about two months ngo, the Logislaturo of Miohigau decided to sudnit to tho people an smondment to tho Conatitutlon, striking tho word **male" from the soction having roferenco to tho electivo franchilse, 1t {a not out of tho way to say that its aotlon was a surprise to o Iargo majority of persons in tho Htate. I imegino, Liowovor, that it was not unospected by tho frlonds of woman-suffrage. In fact, mauy poii- tions, numorously signed, had boon prosonted to both tho Senste and Houso, asking that women chould ho allowed to vote, 'I'he moro fack that potitions wero prosented, however, proved noth- jug; for tho eamo thing Lad beon dono ab goveral scssions, and votes lad often Doen taken in onch Houso,—{ho monsure always fail- ing to rocoiva tho requisito majority. ‘Ul pre- eoutation of the petitions, therefore, was looked upon a8 but the boginning of the routino to which wo Lind becomo acoustomed, which was to oud, as usual, in the rejection of the proposition. The frionds of tho movemont, Lowevor, scem to havo undorstood, botter than tho rost of us, the matorial of which the Legislaturo was com- posad, and Jnow that their roquest would bo granted, Binco tho vote submitting the nmendmont, ite frionds have been ACTIVELY PREPARING FOR TIE CAMPAION. They are, in fact, the only movers in tho mat- tor, nnd thoy will romain so, from prosent eppearances, to iho end of the chaptor. Thero will prabably bo no contest {o speak of, oxcopt at tho polls; the stump-sponkinug, pam- hlot-distributig, aud canvassing gonerally, bo- ng ail dono by thoso who aro scoking what thoy eall the * eufranchisemont of womoen."” ‘Che annunl meoting of the Woman-Suflrago Assoclation of (ho Stato was turned fnto n Con- vation to decide upon & plan for the campaign, Xts proceedings have already been fully report- ed, and it is sufticient to say that tho delegaten wero quite remarkablo for ruurcctnbility and in- tolligence, though ono might woll Ls par- Honed for refusing to beliove thom “tho travscendently ablo mon . and _womon somo enthusiasts, frosh from their dolibora- tions, assorted thom to Lo. Besides attending to tho ordinary work of such a Couvontion, its momberg, in ‘an_outburst of entbusinem, sub- geribed £2,000 for campaign purposes, Tho Exccutlve Committen intend raising, in addi- tion to this, $20,000, which, it is thought, will anrply sufticlont funds for tho campaigu, t is tho intontion to FLOW THE STATE WITH EMINENT GPPARERS, and Mrs, Stanton has alroady commenced & geriea of leclures, Shois expected to bo fol- Jowed by Georgo Willinm Cumnrtis, Mrs, Tuey Stone, Col. T\ W. Higgiuson, Mrd. Livermore, Mrs, Olympis Brown, and u host of others, Mrs. Stanton is making har old spocols, and_is not, if ono may judge from criticisms of tho proes, kindling ‘much enthusiasm. Even awong tho frionds of the movement, therais a fecling of hoatility against her ; aud the TLinusing Lepudli- can—ono of the leading woman-suffrags jour- nals in tho Btato—has denouncod her for what it terms lhor misstatoments, and ndvires hor that, if wsho Leeps on in the coursoin which shehas begun, sho will do tho cnuso more harm than good, and, if ehe cannot toll tho truth, sho lnd betfer loavetho Btato. This is protty plain talking from o party-papor, but I givotho purport of the langunge of tho Jtepublican, and the language iteclf as nearly ng I can romembar, One of the *‘misstutemonts” is, that $16,000,000 has been spent for tho edu- cation of boyein tha 8tato of Now York, and only £1,000,600 for girls. Hra. Stanton donies Lhat sho ever made nny such statement ; but tho dt¢epublican roturned to the chargo last wook, and wverifled its position by o report of hor speceh, which purports to be verbstim. OF course, whethor the charge is irue or falss, tho miero fuck that it is made and persisted in by 80 leading an advocato of woman-sufirage ns’ tho Jtepublican, will give it all tho forco of truth. Tlio anmo paper chiarges Mrs. Stanton with hiny- inyg ucclxiul] tho proes of treating the causo with ridiculo, wherens the largo mnjority of tho papers of tha Stato which Linvo said_anything at all on the subject have declared in favor of the movement, Mra. Btanton wos expectoa to speak at Albion. A large number of the leading men of the place, notably those connected with tho college, aro in favor of woman suflragoe ; but &0 oppored were thoy to Mrs. Stauton's method of treating the question, that they rofused to havo anything to do towurds making preparations for o x‘nelmiug, and her engagement had to bo cau- celad. Dut the gravest critictsm I havo soen has been mado by tho opponents of tho canso. It is, that Mre, Stanton entiraly ignores tho condition of Womau under the lwa of Michigan, and baes Lier arguments on hor condition in other States anud under {he common law, 'This, of courss, i not only unjust, but excosdingly unwise, for tho laws of Michigan aro such that woman MAVE ALL TUE MRIVILEGES thoy can posuibly nal, except that of voting. They can hold proporty in their own namos, keop their onrnings, and carry on business. Iorcover, they can receive a very thorough cduention at tho oxpenso of the State,—nu educn- tion which may bo not ouly that of the connon nud high schools, but that of the University and profosmonal nelhiools oy well. ‘I'hey may not only carvy on any business, but may enter any profes- siou they mmy choose; end, in short, may compate with man in all tho flelds which nro usually deomed exclusivaly his own, M. Btanton is greatly mistaken it sho supposes sho can win frionds for her enudo, in thia Stato, by otating our Inw to bo tyrannical and unjust to thoro whom, in reality, it ospecially favors. ‘Ihe Nalion, in & reeont axticle, snys that tho question will Lo thoroughly cousidered by our people. That it will be coneidored by many, thero is no doubt ; it w ) ¥ sty oubt ; but it will ho publicly dis- BY IUT ONE BIDE, and oxperience forces most who lnow anything of the kubject and ita history to tha conclusion that that dmnpuulou will bo neither very fair nor very wige, Wa expect to liear tho old Block ar- s;muunlu, and a great deal about tho “ subjee- ton of woman," and tha enormons good it waould do lier to be possossed of tho ballot. As I havo enid, the laws of Michigan aro suoh, and aro likely to remain such, that all the ballots in the world would not ndd {o Ler national welfare; and tho real question to consider hore, 8, in foct, it i8 evorywhore, is, whothor tho Btate would bo o gaiticr by the admission of wowan to the sufirage; whothor tho ayerage voter, who has beon greatly loworad by the ad- mission of tbo ignorant hegro vote, would bo olovated by giving tho ballot to woman, Of course, it 18 impossible to disenes the guestion in tho shart spaco to which I must con’lno my- golfin g letter; but this is & considoration which dmprosses itsolf upon thoso who (hink with their hends rather than their brains, I'ho admission of women to the ballot may sup- most powerful ju tho world, for our already cor- jrupt politics, Thiy phase of tho matter denorves ‘considoration. It seems, tao, ag though we had alroady suffered enongh from ignorant sufrugo and thut the adoption of this amondment wonld ‘bo simply oponing the gates for another flood of ignorauce, which would' swoop us till furthor negativo rathor than poaltivo. Tho advocatos of tho cnusa assort—with how much truth 1 ean not toll—thnt * no young politician will dare op- poso thom,” I moitlonlt herosimply as an ox- amplo of tho talk indulged in by thoso whosa [n- stinots avo enid to Do nlwaya said to be moral, and by thoir friends, Tlmrv Prnpuao to compol & support from all young politiolans, booausa thoy thomsolvoy aro 80 wanting in pulli!unl morality, that horeaftor thoy will sco to it that no man who may nctively oppose thom shall hnve oflico, no mattor how worthy ho mny bo, All hopo of oarrying tho contost at the polls in favor of tho nmondmont bas, I bollove, boon abandonod 3 but its frionds, considoring it » ranl roform, look forward to n sorion of contosts, ENDING FINALLY IN VIOTORY. 1t sooms, howoever, s though tho idon that the differonca botweon mon nud women is a_'*mora mattor of dress,” as Dr. Maudsloy puta it, is wmeoting with §0 many robufls, cspeckally from seientists, that victory will never porch upon tha bannors of woman-siffrago, aud that 1t will loso rathor than gat supportors, N. Correspondence of The Chieago Teibune, TANAING, Mich,, May 28, 1874, Binca tho meoting of tho Stato Woman- Bufirago Convention, in this city, on the Gth {nat., the suffragials have beon fn o precious tur- moil; Mra, Stanton, thoir expross champloncss and stump-orator, mado statoments and gavo figures that have bosu sharply critiolaod by the opposition; and somo of our Ilndics—Lor solf- conatituted dofonders—havo boen vory busy, on tho streot, ovor their ton nnd tonst, and on all sorts of occnsions, inher justification. They don't seem to mako an onsy job of it. Tho fact i, the body of tho people nro tolorably wall sat- isfled with tho present state of affairs, and ask a groat many quostions aa to tho probable beati- {ndes of that future stato of *voles for all” into which wo aro mo anxionsly asked to step. The “supor-iutolligont fow ™ scom to have n deal of trouble in roplying; for, s Ihave inti- mated, thoy rattlo away incossantly, Lot alono tho moderate Dotroit Tribune, ovon our vonor~ ablo lacal Republican {8 hinuted over the burning conlaof their wrath, roquiring oven the epistolary attontiona of the chumpioncss herself for its subjugation ; and whon, tao, wo all suppose our Republican Tully committod In thoir favor, As wo gather an impression of the pragress of th{u roform, wo caunot, for tho lifo of us, sce hat ANY PERMANENT EFFECT hos thas far boon_wrought among our pooplo, In fact, whonover Mry, Stanton—wo Lave heard Lier ealled *“tho mothor of the roform"—shall mount her Pogasus for the last timo, and gontly amble out of the Btate, wo vory much foar tho reform will mount Pogasus’ colt, and as gently amble aftor its mather. ‘I'ho Stato Convention alroady moutioned was & uniquoe and curions affair. ‘Tl fact is, the la~ dies didn't run tho thing, Curions, {an‘t it? Bukb tho men roally had o hand in, Quite prominent. was n Southwaest Ropublican, young, and having a taking way with the ladies.” 'Lhen, from the West sido was a Democrat with a haukeringafter tho oxaltation of being addressed ** His Excel- lency." Scomg thero, ono must boliove that, strahgo ag it may scem, men do pot tho ladies TROM MOTIVES POLITIOAL. l!l;lxln will bo an inkling of how tho thing goes cro, Advicen from ihe East inform us that wo aro soon to be restumped by Loy Stone and others ; rs. Stanton even took to harsolf the unction of Dbeiug tho vanguaid to draw tho enomy's fire, promising to leavo an opon fleld and propitious sky for thoso to follow. ——— THE CHRONIC WEAKNESS OF PROTESTANTISI. To the Editor of The Chicano Tribune ¢ Bir: In Mucaulay’s Tssays, in his roview'of Taulke's *Lives of tho Popes,” may bo found tho following true and remarkablo language, nn apropos now as it was when written, forty yoars sgo. Iuought to bo full of warning to litigious and persocuting seotaries: Fifty years after the Luthersn separation, Catholi- clam could searcely maintain itsclf on tho kliores of the Mediterranean, A hundred P‘tnrl after tho sopa- ration, Pralestantism could searcely mointain itsclf on the shores of the Bultle, Tho causes of this remurkn- blo turn in human offnirs deserve o bo investigatad, + s+ o o 'Tho war between Luthor and Leo was & war between firm fulth snd unbelief, between zeal and spatliy, botween enorgy aud iudolence, betweon gorl- ousucus and frivolity, between a puro’ morality and vice, Very aiffercut was tho war which degenorato Protentantism hud {o wago sgalust the regenerated Cutbolie, To the dcbuuchees, the polsoners, the Athefstd, who had won tho tiara during the generation whicl proceded tho Reformation, had succeeded Popes who, o _mnuctity of mauners and religious forvor, would benr compnrison with Cyprisn or Ambrosc. + o . TheTteformod Churches, meantimo, had con tracted some of the corruptions of the Rotnish Chureh, and bad_becomo lukewarm and worldly, Tlhoir old Jeaders baud gonoto the gravo,and Lad left no suc- cexrors, Among the Protestant Princes {hero was no true Trolestunt foeling, Everywhere ontho Protestant sido was Iukewarmness end Linguor ; everywhers on tho Catholic sido wus ardor and devotion, " Not only was there, ut (bis time, more intense zeal sniony {he Catholics thun among tho Proteatants, but the whole zeal of tho former was dirccted aguinst tho Irotest- nnts, whilo almost tho . whols zeal of tho rotestants ‘was directed ngainat each other, Within tho Catholic Chuvels thero wero 1o scrious diputes on pointa of doctrine, . . . The wholo force of Rumo was, therefore, offcetive for tho purposo of carryiug on tho war ugaiust the Roformatlon, On thio othior haud, tho force which ought to havo fought tho battlo of the Reformation was exhausted in civit contlict, Whilo Josuit preachors, Jesuit con- fesuors, Jesnit toachera of youth overapread Europo, eagor to expend ovory facults of thefr minda and every drop of thelr blood {u the causo of their Chureh, Protestant doctora wore coufuting, aud Profestant Tulers woro puufsliing, scctariaug who were justos good I'rotestauta us themselyee, Y liifle Palutinate, o Calviulstio Prince persecited o Lutherans, Tu Snxony, utheran porecouted tha ufsts, In Sweden, overybody who objscted to ¥ of the articles of thip Coutcssion of Augsburg was Linished, In Seotland, Melvillo disputed witlh othor Drotestants on pojuta of ceclesiostical govornment, In England, tho juils wero fifled with mon who, though xoslous for ' thio Reformation, did not exactly agree 1 flie Court on ull points of doctrine, Bonio wero dn priron for denying the doctriue of reprobation ; ofliera for not wearing surpHices, Tho Irish peoplo aight have beon reciatined at that time, in ol probe~ Dility, from Popery, at the cxpenso of hilf tho zeal uud activity which Whitgitt employed in_prosocutiug Turituns, und Murtn Murprelato in revillng Biskopy. Tor nearly five conturies bas this fatal strifo gono on, and to-day it is as aotivo au over. Must it, shall it fzo on forever, with the samo wrotchad results 2 Will unity, harmony, and brothorly love novor coutrol the passious and prejudices of Protestaut scctaries ? PEACE, —_— e o YHE LAW COURTS. CINCUIT COURT. The Peoplo of tho Stato of Illinols begana suit against Clinton Driggs and Thomas Heerr- mang, grain dealers, claiming $3,000 unpaid duties for inspection of grain, THE OALL. Jupae Bropaerr—From 140 unlimited. Junoe ltooEns—363, 484 to 610, oxcopt 495, Junae Boors—176 to 1900, Jupan nee—3,180, 23f, 205, aud general dooket 1,000 to 1,100, Juvox Gany—12 to 20, ealondar No, 1. JUDGENTH, Burcnion crssi0Ns—Tho Conkn Zuloz- 13 v, Jan M ch Vaweluck, sod W, ol Kt I Trochusks uud 1, Jonicek, sala, . 3, itisperaky and A, Uber, §38.4 Same v, Frank Stimek snd A, Touln, $114, me V. Jowef Turek sud J. Mariinok, §1 mo v. J. Tasck, M, Huwrauek and Mary 1iasck, $104.50.—Shmo v, W, Konlosee, T, Maxa, und Vivriuos Konbenoo, $193,10,—Sume v, Anton Frans ond Frank Simota, 307,05, —Sumo v, ‘Thonys Novicky and J, Totry, $93.10, Zume v, Frank Shuck nd A, Loula, $33.13—Same v. August_Loitla, A, Rtott, and_J, Judoif, Hame v, Monitz Mungerand J, Tl Bamo v, Gotthard Straks, J, Vacek, Louls, and V, Petortl, $113,60,—8ama v. Jun Kristufok, and Frauk Busyl, $140.7 BUTTER-MAKING, To the Xdftor of The Chicago Tribune: S My rewmarks upon tho subjeot of handling Lutter having been published in the columna of 42— 00, bl — ther, Jolin Wiichs, 1rom guml governmont; for it will be apparent to all who will stop to conslder, that, of an on- tiro sox, the wajority will Lo {rom tho iguorant clasen, ‘I'ho voto for tho proposed amondment, how- aver, will undnuhluxfiy gzumupcamhln, though it hd Lilutlmulad that tho amondment will bo defeat- od by AT LEART 10,000 or 40,000 votes, ‘I'he activo purticipation of womon in the tem- l}m“w crugndes has raikod up two clasos of oters agninst the movement, "Thoso who aro making their Hying by the sulo of liguor will, of course, oppose it,—ou not vory worthy_grounds, erhiaps, but on grounds suficiont to “determine hoir acfion ; wh lo unotlior class, of futluance in tho community, boliovo thut tho methad sdopted In womau's warfare on the liquor truda shows that sho is not fltted for taking partin public business ; that hor tondenocy is, in order to com. pasy whot shie eateemn n - good, to tramplo upon &l lawa and forms of law sceming to utand in her ‘way. gn the other haud, alarge number of leading papors have declured in Invor of tho propowed amendments ; avd, althongh many lisve eald nothing on the subjeot, but faw have, thus. fur, openly opposod it, * This ia duo, porliaps, to tho IL LAY bust al opposlilon in this matter s Tz Tumuse, and dosiriug that the wny of mak- ing {6 might bo lightod by tho lamp of oxpori- enco, and any wrohg impresslons corrected, I bog that you will give place to the following ** oxcop- tions,” kindly tonderod by one af our bost but- tor-makors, Mr, U, O, Buel, of Itock Falls, Ill., whoka profucts ure slwaya * gilt-edge,” snd wha may bo relied upon as' atundard authority, Ha aays 1 ** Your clrenlar is good in general, but T should take strong nxcnpl’]nnu to your ¢ First,' The butteimilk shiould be removed, not by works ingz, but by washing, us all working tends to mako buttor gaivoy.” - Rewspootfully, Z. M., HALL. Cusoado, 29, 1874, S ho Father of ‘Chirtoen Daughtors. A hale and hoarty old gontloman living in Col- umbns, Qoorgin, {8 tho ,nmml futher of thirtoen handsomo daiglitors, He buys olothing for thom by the wholosnle, ‘Lhus when ho laut wont shop- ping ho bought 870 yards of calico, 100 of lawn, 11 coraets, 20 pairs of uhoos, aud ather_ goods in proportlon. Unlike many fthers wio have only ono daughter, hio paid aush for all his purchnses, Fhough un old mau, ho has never bought a bushot of corn, or pound of meat, but raised them himsolf, 1o has nover sworn an oath and does nob owe s dollar, LOCAL MISCELLANY. THE® WORKINGMEN ELLOT DELE. GATES TO BPRINGFIELD. Tho Workingmen's parly in Chicngo, a8 an orgnnization, donslets of fifteon cltibs, divided an follows: ton on thie West Bide, four on the North Bido, and but ono on the South Side, Bomo (imo ago, thoy rocoived au inwitation from the Excoutive Committes of tho Gonvon- tion of Iarmers and Anti-Monopolists, that moots in Bpringflold o woel from noxt Wedngs- dny, to sond dologates to the Gonvontion. T'o offiolally rocoive the communioation and not upon ft, n meoting of tho Workingmon's party wae callod for yoatorday aftornoon ab tha Dohomian Turnor-Hall, No. 72 West ‘Caylor stroot, Whon tho hour for opening tho mooting ~—nhich was n secrot ono—had arrived, the hall waa packed full, Mr, Stahl waa nominatoed for Chairman and unanimounsly olooted. As tho party is composed principally of throo nationali- tios—Corman, Bohemian, and American—a Soce rotary was appointed for onch. In talung tho Chair Mr, Stahl stated tho ob- Joct of tho mooting, and dwolt at somo length upon the futtire groatnoss of the movemont that wna to olovato the workingman aud do away with ho oxtortlons of tho monopolists, Mr., Josopl Grunchut moved that a committoo of threo bo uppointed by the Chair to nominato nino names, from which threo dologaton should ba olected to represout tho Workingmon's party in Spriugfleld. ‘Tho motion was carriod, and tho Chair nomed Messrs, Winnen, Hudick, sud Mithus a8 tho Comunittoo, #llioy ro- tired, and ~ soon roturned ond pro- sonted tho following namog, from which to choono delogates: Messrs., !fu(\iclr, Arnold, NMeAuliffo, Baumrackor, Mothua, Stahl, Nolko, Joflers, and Hanson, Messrs, 8tahl and Hanson, not bolug naturalized ocitizons, doclined tho honor, and Mossrs, Budd and Kraus wero substl- tutod in thoir places, Balloting for_ delogatos then took place, nud Messry. Aruold, Hudick, and McAulitTa recoiving the groatest number of votes, wore declared olocted and their olection mado unanimous. As r. Hudick is o Bohomian, tho twa Dohoeminu clubs auunounced that the; would dofray his oxpenses to Springfleld an baclt, A Pinanco Committeo woro elootod to raiso funds to defray the exponscs of the other two dolegates, 'I'ho dolegates-olect thonrecelved thelr instruc- tions, Although maany mombary vishal {0 mako tho Eight-llour law, tho compulsory education quostion, and other mattors issues jn Lho cam- paign, it was finally resolved to tablo those mo- tions, in order that™ the delegates should not be inoumberod, and they wero simply instructod to Ret ag much of the Workingmon's platform ine corported in that of tho Convontion at Hpring- field a8 ponsible. Homo of tho workingmon chargo that tho moote ing was run ontirely in tho interest of tho Com- munists, and that, a8 nsus], they took charge ot tho workingmon, and did with them na thoy wished; but as the moeting was o secrot one and tho dolegates received no Communistio orders, ho truth of tho charge cannot bo ascortainod. On thoe othor hand, some of those charged with a Jove for the red flng say that the causo of the dissatisfaction on tho part of cortain North Side workingmon is that the Iattor triod to Dind the mooting to support Washington Hosing for Ropresoutative in Congrass, and on account of the unanimous rofusal of tho Work- ingmou to ncceda to this, tho Communists are fhnrgcd with ruuning the mooting in their own uteroats. _— MRS, ARCHIBALD CLYBOURN. A Dill for dowor was filed Baturday tu tho Cir- cuit Court which oxcoeds in thoamount involved auy which lins been brought in this city, oxcopt it boibat of the late Alrs, Kinzie, Tho com- plninant is Mary Clyhourn, the wifo of Archibald Olybourn, ono of tho carlicst cttlers of Chicago, who did tho firsb packing over dono hore, and who was at one time 2 man of much prominance, and o large lundholdor, though ab tho timo of Liis death neatly all his real cstato had passed from hire. Tha bill is brought to obtain dowor in lauds which were sold by him in many in- stances long yoars ago. The persons mado dofendants aro Georga M. Kimbark, 8, D. Kimbark, B. W. Underwood, . 8. Iub- bard, Jr., Hitam Wheolor, Timothy Wright, The Grlena & Chicago Union Nailroad Company, I'no Chicago & Northwostorn Railvond C()mxmufi, Mary . Ingaly, Molissa R, Ingals, Peter Ioch, John Mueller, 8. M. Fergusou, 4. E. Coe, Jamos Wright, E. 0. Oleaver, J. 0. MeCord, Tho Pitts- burgh, Fort Wayno & Chicngo Railrond Com- pany, G. 1T, Jlows, 8, C. liapgood, Incrcasa \Whaotor, Nicholna Simon, Pater ltiudorar, A, B. Goodrich, Soth Gage, W. K, Nixon, oxcentor, W, Tlonkel, 'Carolino _Freoman, George Tinney, Ernost Pruesing, W. Tomlkins, ‘I'homas Nel- son, . F. Nichols, J. T, Shoflield, L. D. Ogdon, agent, C. 11, Hapgood, James Parker, Tho North Chicago Railrond Company, A. E. W. Adams, The Chicngo & Pacific Railroad Cowpany, and J. V. LeMoyue, A The tochnical doseription of the lard involved i ns follows: Lots 4 and 5, in Dlock 5, Original Town of Chicago; Lot 10, Block 23, Original Town; Lot 5, Block 20; Lot 6, Black 3 Lot 5, Block 50 ; Lot 8, Block 71,—all in School Section Addition § Lot 1, Block 2, of Kinzie's Addition; also tho undivided 34 of tho eoutheast 1{ of See. 82, 40, 14, excepting 10 acres; also the southwoat 17'of Sec, 26, 99, 12, Stated Joas formnlly, she claims dower in the (ho bloclks enst of Michigan avenuo beiween Riv- or and Water stroots; the block botween ltau- dolph, Lake, Clinton, aud Canal; tho block bo- twoen VanDuron, Congress, Desplaincs, and Union streot oxtonded ; tho block botween Mon- oo, Adams, Jofferson, sud Desplaines; tho block botwaen Madison, Monros, Clinton, and Cannl; tho block on which the Fort Wayne do- pot ir built; the block south of Kinzio aud enst of State, whoro tha Northwestorn has o freight depot; 'n largo strip on tho North branch north of North avenuo nnd weat of Sheilield streot, and Kimbark & Hubbard's Subdivision in River- aido, 5 ——y MILWAUKEE AVENUE. Henry Raiphs, Louis Temple, Fredoriclk Mow- son, Joeoph Lolut, Daniel Hesscman, John Lippert, L. O. dlulow, Jucob Diedon, Miclel Michol, J. M. Lambuo, svd Georgo Ralphs, property-ownars on Milwaukes avenuo, filed a Dill Baturday in tho Buperior Court ngainst the Vest Division Railwny Company. Complainants state that Milwaukeo avenue i o closo-built and crowded ihoroughfare, running from XKinzio streot to North avenuo in a diagonal diroctian, 1t has on it nsh‘cut-mil\\'nr track built in 1865, by tho Chieugo Wost Divislon Railway Campuu{. Tho latter has beon, and ia now, ougaged in bullding o nuissuce and committing wasto by Jnying a track and switches on Milwauko avonue, nnd ropairing the samo botweon Halsted an Division streots, Tho complainants sllege that tho cnmrnny's chartor was given it by thie Qommon Council that that body Lad no power to give it, but thut tho Company should obtain the consont of tha roporty-owners along the proposed route, which t has negleetad to do. Moreover it is claimed that tha lln.ll\\'n{ Company has forfoitod it rightss by & uon-complianco with the torms of tho grant, in not completing its track to tho city limiis within tho {ime limited by tho ordinance, which declured that tho rord should bo finished by I'eb, 13, 1862, wherons it was only complotod within tho pnst year, Complaibants alko allega that tho eity und they Lave an casement in tho stroot, and havo had” for twonty yoars, ond that the track, ingtond of bolng an edvantago, is a nulanuco. § They, therofore, nslt an injunction to re- strain” the Compnny from laying any car- tracky, sido-tracks, “turnouts or switches, on Milwaakoo avonua, betweun Ilnlsted stroet and Division. The injunction was sllowed by Judge Mooro under u bond for 3500, —_— . AMUSEMENTS, UL SONATA HECITAL. Tho eighth in tho series of Mr. Wolfaohn's Bonatn recitals was givon on Saturday aftornoon, nt Standard Ilall, with tho customary approcia~ tivo audienco in attondanco, comprised of thoso who bavo followed this pleasunt season from tho outsot, ‘W'ho flrat numbor on the programmoe was tho T major sonats, op. 67, embracing only twomovements, aminuett tempoandaliegrotto, oue of thososhore but brilliant and funolful plano-works in which Deothoven somotimes on- gaped, us it for roliof from L heavior and mora thoughtful labors, '"Phe second wus tho exe quisite I winor op, 57, fanuliarly kuown at tho * Appusionnta,” although not so named by the composer, tho sutograph bearlng tho plain title: “Sounts, composed for the plano- forto, and dedicatod to Monsionr Count Traneis of DBrunswick by Louls Van Tiecthovon.” Thuyor, wio has mado such pa- tiont and thorough rosonrch fnto averything con- nocted with Beothovon und his musio, calls the titlo **Appassionata® a misloading ouo, us the work is chaructoristio of decp thought and fool- ing rathor thwn of pansion. It {5 one of the wost parfoot of Lis piano works, writlon in bis vory prime, at & timo when ho had iu reality lu< ‘youtod a new order of piauo musio, aod contom« — W N v porary with tho sccond and third (the Lrolon) symphonlos, the *Mount of Olives,” and “Fi- delfo.” Admirnblo ag have beon many of Mr, Wolfsoln's rondings of the nonntns,” wo aro Inelined to award him tho palm for the ** Appas- nsionatn.” I'ho third numbor waa the sonata op, 101, which 18 spocially intorosting as having beon composed durluy Boothovon's doatnoss. 1t waa wrltton at the samo timo with the bonuti- ful oyolo of mongs, the *An dia forno Qoltobto," in 1810, A fow data will show tuat bo wis almost completoly donf at this timo, Tn 1800, ho writes to Wogeler, complaining of tho por~ potunl riuging fu bis oars, ~In that tamous docn- mont known ns * Beothoven's Will," (mnip, ho makes the firat public announcemont of the doflclenoy of his hoaring. In 1804, ot n pore formauco of the “Eroicn," ho could not hoar tho horns, In 1810, ho commenced the nso of converention books. In 1814, o muat have boen totally deaf, for a yoar or two Intor e conducted ono of his symphonlos without heatlug the ap- Dlause, which was so groat that it oven drowned tho orohostra, Tho unfamiliar modulation aud rhiythm of this sonata mark tho great changoe in hia mothodof compositlon, andyet all his depth of fooling nnd dignity nud maasivences are prosorved in thiy groat work., ‘I'he vocal numbor of tho programme, tho * Andonkon,” asimple, pathotio malody, sot to ono of Matthisson’s poems, was given to Miss Anna Lowis, who has a very fresh, Bweot voico. Iler stylo, howover, is immaturo, partaking of -tho_charactoriatics of n studont rather than a finishoed singor, and hor concnr- tion of tho seutimont of tho song was wanting in appreciation, At Lho noxt rocital, the sonatn, B ftat major, op, 23; tho I flat major, op, 27, No. 1, and the C minor, op. 3 (tho last), will bo givon, THE LUCOA CONGERT, Tho firat of the sorios of Lucen oporatio con- corts tako place this ovening at Hooloy's Tho- atro, with the following programmo : The first and third nul’levf Madamo Pauline Liuces ilus Annfe Loulo Cary +Monslour Capotil Signor Scolara Hignor Dol Puento ++Aliss Qoonoy Mile, Alice Matost .3r, Tom Karl uor Del Puento +:+0» oBlguor Doy th HUGUENOTH, " ~Madamo Panline Litcea Mousfonr Victor Capoul PARI4 BY MOONLIGHT, ‘I'ho following is the programme for the firat Eorturmnncn of Pago’s Baud at the Exposition ullding : 1, Grand marcl 3. Solcetions from : 3. < &it, Joliaunia Nacht Waltz ", 4. Scoteh quadrllo,.. TART 11, 1. Grand selections from * Lea Huguenota,? with golos for clarinot, cormet, aud trombono... Meyerbeer JBirauss dodfrey Aubor Julfen i, # Whirhvind Tolks . 4. Overtiure—* Masaniello ™, 5. Grand Fnalo—" I'ost Hor: —— PERSONAL. John T. Tracy is atthe Paciflo. Ho will ro- main for govoral days to attond tho oloction of Dirootors of the Northwestern Road, which wilt bo beld Thursday. Willio Raed, agod 10 yenrs, left his home, No. 619 Wost Erio stroot, last Thursday, snd his mothor ia vory anxious mi:nrdmg bim, Ile has o foir complexion aud bluo oyos, and woro & short jackot, aud pauts withe broad blackstripo. Informntion of bun will be gratefully received by his mother. ‘Tho discourse in the Jesuit Church, yestor- day, was partly on the Trinity and partly on the rolations ~ of Sclonce and religion. It was ovi- dont that the speaker, Fathor De Bleck, had in viow tho address of Fathor ‘Lerry on * tho Pootry, of Gonesis.” 1o warnad his hoarors against the proachors of straugo doctrines, and cautioned thom not to rond tho papors that praised thom, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Grand . Pacific—~Tho Ilon. David Dorrs and tho Hon, Johu Itoss, Now York; Qon, W. A. Ailton, Norwich, Conn,; Johu 1, Johnson, B, D., St. Lows; Dr Grogory, do: H. Villard ' and R, Koebler, Germany, John Wasson, Arizons; A, B. Forley, 8an Francisco, . . . Palmer Houge— M. Corson, Philadolplia: E. O, Haucock, Now Orleans ; Williawmn Barr, St. Louis; J. W, Lreford, Now York; O, W. Nowhull, Boston ; H.T. Clark, U. 8. A,; B, P. Stockman, London; W. 1I. Pratt, Mobile, Ala.; Alexander Schlnuder, New Zealaud; John Gow, . Doley, Scotland; ‘I'homns Boygrant, . dr., do. . . Tremont House—E. J. Baruoy, Daytou; L. J. Hurd, DL D., Galveston ; tho Hon. W. I'. Robin- son, Sedalia; W. A, Buiton, LaCrosse; John Blalr, Now York; Dr, J, K. Uartlett, Milwaukeo C. G, Moore, Now Zenlnud; the Rev, William Coleman, D. D.; C. O.ungfis.l’mnhurgh. FaNE Sherman House—Dr, Franklin Staples, Winonn; C. 1%, Hurting, Now York; William Hartlcy, Cas- tloford, Tugland; J. O. Dangdf- Washington City; John 8. Leator, Fort Warth, Toxns; Ed- ward Kerstings, Bullalo; Jobn L, Robinsou, Lyan, Mass, e GENERAL NEWS. Ofiicor Short arrested o woman named Julia Conuors for the larceny of somo porsonal proper- ty from a room on Randolph streot. Bhe will un~ dertako to ostablish her Innocence bofore Justica Bcutly thia morning. 5 The Gorman emigrant: Ifonry Bothke, who snid Saturday that ho was tho victin of o con- spiraoy in which Robert Lonsing, of No. 151 Tourth avenue, was & couspicuous actor, reap- peared at thoe Central yestorday, and announced that hio bad mado a mistake in his provious statoment. 'Tho scono of his bardship was lo- cated on Kinzio stroot, and tho party charged Liad an entirely different name, Luusing Laving been in no manncr connected with tho fraud. The report in yestorday's issue of Tue Tnm- ST, that o ahuouug affray took place at tho sa- loon of ono Jucob ltotinger, whero the latter was killed by being shot in the brain by an ofti- cor, turns out to ave Dboan basod upon misin- formation, The man who was roported killed was Jacob Hottingor, a highly-respectablo gone tlemnn, who formerly lived in this city. Whe facts in tho caso aro fhat a fow roughs tried to malko a disturbance, and an_officer fired a shot, but nobody was hurt, Mr. Hottingor hadnoth- ing to do with the affair, and is hearty and well. A yonng lad by the namn of Gustave Moroid ontored tho busemont of Wall's grocery, at tho cornor of Adams und Ialsted streets, yostorday afternoon, by entting out » pave of glass and unlocking the door, 1lo was discoverod in the storo-room snmpling Hquids, and was hold in custody until Ofifcer Quinlan enmo upon the sceno and arrested him. On soarching tho pri oner attho station, tho sum of 84, all in col pers, was found. 1t i alleged that hio is n first- class thief. He was locked up, aud will journoy fio ]thu Tteform Bchool without suy uunocossary olny. A publle mooting of the friends of Iroland was lield yeatordny aftornoon nt 210 Blue Island avonuo. Mr, Cullon was eloctod Chairman and Nr. I. McCireovy Secretary, In taking the chair, Mr, Cullen roturned thanks for the houor con- ferred upon him, and briofly roferred to tho ob- Jjoct for which the mnuung‘ wos enlled, It was to roorganize the Feulun Drothorhood, and to awnion o now intorest in the fracdom of Ireland. Attor Mr. Cullon, speeches were mado by John Bullivan, Maj. D. H. Hoys, Irank’ Lawlor, and other gentlomon, The hall, which is quitd a npacious oune, was full, and & good denl of in- terent was manifosted by all present in the pro- coodings, ‘Tho Cheir announced mectings to bo iold in Brld%e ort, st the Stock-Yards, and the Narthi Bide Ttolllng-)Mills, to awskon gonoral in- torest in Fonlanism umong tio sons ot Eyin, Aftor the meeting, n Jurgo number of young mon_ sgnified their desire to join tho Iirothor- hood. 'Tho Hociety theu wont into seoret sossion and recelved tho new convorts, . BUICIDES, A man by tho hame of John Welch, boarding at'No. 137 Norbl Olark stract, atiompted sulcide nt his home Baturday ovening, by cutting his throat, o was discoverad at an carly hour yos- tordny morning by inmates of the house, Who lud Lim convoyed to the hospital whoro his wouuds woro drossed, sud Lo b now In a condi- tion ndmmlni.', of recovery. Mo states that two men wero following with a view to massaore him, aud, to anticipate their wishes, ho lirat drauk elghtg lagses of beer and then made tho attompt, Ho 1 rogarded a4 invano, I'ho stitehes m Jobn Woloh's laruyx lad earcaly boon tnkon boefore his laudlord, at No, 127 North Clnrk streot, (teorgo Datoth, followed his oxample, sud way successful. o took n couplo of ounces of aopium tincture, ut about b alolock Just ovening, and, notwithstanding tha offorts of Dr, Leo to tho contrary, death followed an hour Inter. Deconsod wus wn Anorlcan, 46 yenrs of ngo, aud lonves n wife and three ohil- dron, ‘Tho Coronoer has beon notifled, and will lold an fnguest {o-duy, OUT ON TUE TAKE, ‘The followiny_telegram, which will explain it- solf, was roceivod by Mr. Teito yustorduy worning : 1a0INE, Wis,, May 31, John Tuite, 58 Price Pluce, Clicauo: My sous Audrew and Sluoluir, with Adum and Robs | ert Lurous, left bore yesterdsy sft eruoon abous 3 oclock in tho sall-bont, and wore to bo back nt 4 oclock, but hava nat heon heard from sluco, lnve thin handed to John or Chiriatlans ot onco aud hove thent moke Inquirics of vessels coming into port, Tromas DirLon, Bir. Talto doliverod tho tologram to Mr. John M. Dillou, living at No. 10 Wost Iarrison stroot, who I# nn unoie of tho two Dillon boys, and, togethor thoy visitod all tho incoming vessols. On ono of thom thoy learned that n gail-boat, auswering tho doreription of tho missing_ bonl wog soon honded for Milwankeo, ‘Phio lights ‘houao kooner at that city was talographed to and roquestod to immodintely inform MMr, Taite of the recelpt of any tidings concorning the miss- ing youths, As thoro was quite n hoayy sgnail Saturday night it {s fonrod tho bont {s capsized. TIE, BWISS SAENNERCIOR, Tho fifth aunual foatival colobrated by tho Bwlss Maounorchior Inst ovening, at tho North Blde Turncr IInll, way n vory sttccosafil . and brilliaut nffair, the large hail being crowded with tho membors nnd frionds of tho Bociaty, "Tho fostival concort commoncod at 9 o'elock with nu overturs by tho orchestra, Then tho Maenunorchor, consisting ol about fifty malo volcos, sang tho Bwiss Daatm in an_oxcollont mannor, **Infllico,” n bnsso arin feom "Ernani” was sung by Mr.Schnadip as por- fectly as if ho had beon 1n o regulnr opers troupo for years, 1la was oncorod twico, Mr. J, B, Qartenmau then delivered tho_ oration. Tho tablosu-vivant, *‘Tho Winkelried Monu- mont at Stantz,” was a gom of beauty and was applauded. Tho ** Alpino 1orn," by tho Maon- norchor, with full orcheatra accompanimant, aud undor the lendership of Otio Lob, wag tho ovent of the evening, and was rowarded with o porfoct storm of applauso, sud hnd to bo ropeatod. Miss A, McCuire sang n noprauo avis, by Gumpoert, very foolingly, and waa also oncored. A donblo quartotto, Bwiss songs, and choice morcoau of musio followed, and o mognificont tablonu-vivant, ¢ Tho Iel- votln," closed tho concort, 'I'ho chairs wora thon cleared away and danoing was kopt up until an only hour in tho morning. — BUBUREBAN NEWS. TYDE PABR, The coromonios of docoration at Onkwood, Baturday, woro not commencod until tho nrrival of the 8 o'clock Hyde Park train with Moore & Novacl's military band and tho mojority of tho participants, Aftor the procession had made the grand tour of all the graves, commencing nb Col, Gilmora's, they eamo to tho central stand, and, Col, E. E. Rynn in charge, tho beautiful ceremonics com- monced by prayer by the Itev, Edward B, Bay- lies, after which tho oration was dolivered by John J, Herrlck, Baq. Aftor musio by tha band, tho Hon, J, Y, Scammon waa invited to spenlr, which ho did briefly. Then tho childron of the IIyde Park schools led by tho band, sang tho grand old vational unthem, ** Amorica,” aftor which rof. P, N, {las- ketl rond a_beautiful montorinl ode, aud M, 0. M. Cndf. of Ilyde Park, spolke, 2 Col. tyan_punonnced that Lo had recoivad o lettor from Edward A. Small, Bsq., statiug that %o heartily sympathizod with the procoedings, but, on account of tho short notico givon him, hiad not ttme to prepare an oration for the ocea- sion. Prof. Tonlio Lowis made a fow romarlks, the Dbonediction was pronounced, and, efter wander- ing for balf an hour through the bozutiful grounds, the assomblage souglt tho long traln ofclura, andworo Bwiftly whirled away Lomo aRain. . LARE. The Board of Trustceo met Saturdsy, with all present. ‘I'ho Board gvanted soveral licouses, and then procoeded to dismisy the matter of granting a saloon liconso to Julins Do Roacho, which lins boen creating quite & furoro among tho residents of tho car sliopa. 'Tho potition for the Ilconso was found to contain 198 names, whilo the romonatranco contnined 182, n diffor~ ouco of 16 names in favor of tho potitioncrs. Tho liconso was thon granted by the following voto: Yons—Montgomery, Brinkmau, Muirhead, and Taber—4 ; nays—Colman—1. Mr. Montgomory offered tho following, whiok was adopted unanimously : Jesalved, That tho Committco on Finaucods herehy inatructod'to audit tho acconuts or the Trenwirer at tho closo of evers month, and report to this Luard at tho first regular mocting fn each month, the report to 1he first meoting fu Juno to embraco the whole period from tho 16th day of April, 1874, to the Int day of Juno, 1874, 'Tho Comnitten fa further instructed to repori all expenditures of oruore, Lana, or cash on tho Wa- tor-Works up 1o tho 10th dsy of Aprll, 1874, On motion the Presidont was instructed to appoint & committeo to look after sidewall special aesessments, whore built, when built, and other mattera portaining to them., The l’rlu:flduut appointed R. C. Smyors a3 such Com- mittoo. The petition of D. O, Nichols, 8. J. Nichols, and J. C, McCullough, stating that an ordinaunco Dad been passed for laying wator-pipes throngh gomo of tholr property wineh had nover beon dodicated to the town ns & public bhighway, and wanting so much of tho ordinance py refers to eaid portion repoaled, wae grantod. Permisslon was grantod to Shapard, Obeindorf & Co., to oxtract grease from the tankings of the packing-houses, cte., in the town, on the prem- 18 known g Leach's, near Egan'avenuo bridgo, with the condition that, if notified by the Board to romove, they would do so within tou dnys aftor said notice. Sorgt, Guhan's report in rolation to tho ditclies on both eidos of Burnside and Butloi ficld treats, botweon ‘Lhirty-ninth and Forty-first stroots ; along Forticth htract, from State strect to Went- worth avenuo, nnd nlong tho wouth sido of Thirty-ninth stroct; to tho bad condition of oulvort ontho corner of Sixty- sovonth pnd Inlsted strocts ; to tho fact that soveral cars used for the purposo of cony offut to the works of tho Northwestern Fe izing Company of Ainswortl are creatitig o ter- riblo stench in the noighborhood ; nud nlso to tho fact that all tho clothos of ali the old polico~ men now relieved are worn out, was roferred. The petition from the Lake in\v_vcm and Jus- ticos in relation to the rovision of tho town or- dinnncos was referred, 'The communication from William Droks to the Engincor wad read and reforred. Ilo petitioned for tho opening of Forty-third stroet from Blan- chard avonuo or from Archor avenus totho Steck-Yards, certainly to Rouben stroet, Soveral bills wero then_allowed amounting to $110.60, aftor which the Board adjourned, A trinl of tho now Silsby firs-ougine was mado Baturday morning, and was quite uulinn\cmri;. A double stream was thrown trom two nozzles, both from inch-and-n-half, ay high s 130 fect In tho air. When attompting to mako tho stream go highor one of thom got away from the pipamen who-wore holding it, and made quite o scattoring in the orowd, knocking down nman twenty feet away. Mr, Hough, in sttompting to grasp tho pipe, waa struck in the forehond aud kuacked songoless, 1u tho monutimo word hind been car- ried to the engincer, and tho stroam ntoppod. N, Tough was earriod to his homo, and medicnl asgistanco called. Tho trinl was, howovor, sntls- fuctory, and in future tho pipenton will bo mora carbful, —_— MDenth of the Captor of Dolliz, Among the guests at Queon Victorin's loves on tho 1st inst. was Lieut.-Gen, Sir Archdalo Wil- son, of Dolhi. On tho following Sunday he diod, nfter a sudden illness, Born in 1803, be ontered tho service of tho Enst Iudia Company, and after partaking in sovoral now forgatton struggles with tho nntives, ho_boeamo promin- entin the great mutiny of 1857. 1lis cbiof ox- ploit was in leading the attack on Delhi, Witha forco of 7,000 offestive mon ho nttneked n forti- flod eity, supposed to contain 850,000 well-equ™- ped defendors, On tho result of this sicgo depended to a gront extent iho futuro of tho rebellion, Ifad tho rebels mmmtained thoir wosition, thoso districls as yob outwardly lo{ul to tho Britirh crown hut already giving intimations of disaffection would slso have mutinied. Gon, Wilson, howover, Leld on, und, despita his small forco, nud tho onorvating offeets of nEnrulclan» climato, Delbi toll bofora Dritish pluck and ondurenco, Who siogo lasted from tho4th to the 20th of Septomber, 1857, on which lntter dato the British troops occuplod the oity, Gon, Wilson also taok part in the oqually famoussioge and enpture of Luckuow, whero the Pritish residents, in deadly poril, firat wero formed of comingt reliof by the distnut notos of the Scotch pibroch—an 1cident which has been ombalmed in M"E' ntory, aud drama, Returning to England, great honors aweited the fortunate eoldior, Ila was rewarded by thoe thanks of hoth Houses of Partinment, was madoe in succession a Companton, Knight Comnander, and Grand Knight Cross of the Most Ionorable Order of tho Bath, was oreated s Baronet, aud recoivod o pousion of £1,000, o lived in oasy rotiromont tho rownindor of iy days, and leaves a widolv, tho danghter of au old Fast Indian ollicer, ——— e mmbnlintiy Exploity, ulintio souintion cansod o fluttor of oxcitomont in Tarrytown, Haturdsy, About Lalf-past 4 In tho worning Mrs, Navany, tho wifo of a woll-known manufncturer ownitg handsomo country villa a milo o half above tho town, awakoning wuddenly found hor liege- lord absont from her side, As, although 61 yonrs of uge, ho was known to bo givon to walking in Lis sleop, who raised an alarny, and a seareh lmlugl: mude by tha two eons of Mr, Navaus, tho missing husbhand wes found up to his nook in wator 1 o disused cistorn, oud olinging to & crass-bar for support, Ilo was very mnch ox- baustod, and could not hayve Lold om muoch longor, but revivod on belng rescucd nnd oarnd for. To got In that preeativus coudition he had walked 810 foot on n ledgo of wood but two inchon wide, covoring tho top of a grape-arbor that ran from tho back of tho houso to tho barn. Although he had snafoly accomplinhed this font, on reaching the end of the stnicture, at which was Lha clstorn, fio iad fallon offy and tho cover- ingof the cistorn being much dacayed, was re- colved into tho wator. T'ho shook “of the fall, combined with tho coldness of tho clement m whigh ha was thus suddouly introducoed, natur- ally awoko him, g it MORMONDOM. An Apostato Family—An Alkalino Phenomono From Capl John Colan's Nook, * The ormon Conntrp" AN ATORTATE FAMILY, An apostato is o men who angorts that ho hos geen the orror of lilg ways, and has accordingly ronounced the Mormon faith, Komotimes you wiil {lud bim sincoro, somaotimes not, . . . Amonyg tho apostatos J;olyfinmy is of courao sup- posed to bo_disenrded, atd so whon I rodo up to 1y frioud 8immon's daor, I anticlpated the wel- como of a quiet listle Gontilo Christinn family, What'was my surprise, then, nt beholding a por- foot boe-hival 1 was first {ntroduced to Mra, 8. No, 1, and then to Mra. 8, No. 8, tho mtormediate Iady having been lost to tho family n year or twvo sinco. Thon thero wero o numbor of boya and girls approaching to the innumerablo, Mr, 8., who takes aconnt of Lhem occasionally, said tho 1nat consus gavo eloven boys and twelve girls, “Good graclons] Simmousl” I oxelaimod, I thought you hnd boon an apostate for mx[unl yoars, Whoso littlo four-voar-old fs this?" *“ Why, Lio's mino, of courso,” ho roplied, “‘aud that's his mothor,” poluting to a comely, smil- ing young woman who stood leaning affoction- stoly on the shoulder of tho older Mr. B. *You seo liow it wes,” continued tho hoad of tho family; ' when I'apoatatized I Liad threo wiven. What was L gulnf todo? Woero wo going to turn two of 'om adrift on the cold charity of tho world? Could wo do that, mydonr?" The elder Mra, 8,, who was thus appenled to, anid “ Cortainly not," and tho younger Mrs, 8, just had tho morrlest twinkle in hor sye, and they all laughed, and I laughod, too, ., . . Woll, as Mr. Bimmons was coutonted, and the two Mra, 8, woro contented, and tho twenty-thres chil- dren wero contented, I dul not think her little family arrangoment was any business of mino, Simmons did not say 80, but bis circumstances aud surronndings cloarly: ovinced that, so far from considoring polvgamy ag tho damning spot iu the texturo ol bis formor roligion, ho thought it tho only ploce of tho whole cloth worth maving. AN ALEALINE PIIENOMENOY. [The Captain and a mountaincer v riding in tho neighborhood of Hoda Springs.] Passing over ono of tho elavations, my companion pointed out on our loft a narrow valley, lhruugh whiei ran o sluggish stream among tho thiele willuw- Drusl, *That ie 8 placo,” eaid hu, **I phinil uever forget; for thero it was wa fit the Injuny in the biggest kind of a fight, They ambushed ua in thom willows, Every shot of thom told on somo of us, and some of us couldn't git at ‘om, thiey was stowed nway 80 close in the brush. Wo 1oat twenty men, but wo finally drove 'om. I toll you 'twas worso than fighting with bars! Jest tho scrimmage was nbout over, poor Gus Mel- lish was shot down closo by mo. 1 knowed Gus woll. We’d been parduers in Californy. 1lo was ong of the bost follers I over knowed, and wo wus niways gottin’sclls on one auother, But Gus got tho hoaviest thing on me whon he died! As soon ne lio was shot, 1 seo ho was a goner, 1 hotpod bim up on the bank, and_ensed him off all I could, reyin’ over all tho Bible I knowed, nud promisin' to_givo Lis watch and his gun o hia gullm, Jut Gus wanted mo to agreo_to sond him to Frisco, whero hia folks lived. 8o I promisod, and ho diod bappy. Woll, I buriod Lim on the spot fomporary, Throo years after, when I cal'lated ho was ebout oat up, I went for his bones, Now what do you think Gus had boon nnd gono and done? Wby, a4 ho wes buried in alkali, ho'd gono and turned himself into solid atono, and thon he expected mo to pay froight on him ull the way to Friscol I did it, though, but thnt was the iast lond Gus over got onme!"” When Jeff had conciuded this {ouch- ing reminiscenco of his departed friond Le stopped hig horse and took a drink to lis momory. — Grant to IBo Re~clected«=Elerrepont ay o Prophct. From the Utica (N, 1) Obaerver, TFdwards Pierrepont, nt the close of n long conversntion with a casunl acquaintence, re- niarked lately: I may nob see you again be- fore tho noxt Presideutinl olection. wisly thoroforo, that you would mark this pradiction. Grant will wot only be re-nominated sud re— clectod in 1876, but ‘he will ’imt tho support of tho Southorn Domocrats,” Blr. Pierropont mot oll eriticisma on tho Presidont's conrse by an un- awor comproliensive, if not saticfactory. He goid: ©Gront representa the average miornlity and intolligonco of the conntry.” Fdwards Plerropont I8 no stranger at the White House. o subscribed 320,000 to tho Ropublican elec- tion fund in 1868, a o time whon 1monoy wiis not 80 plenty among the managores as it is now, Il i & particular favorito with tho President, e EUMMBH BROOTTS, . CLARENDON HOTEL SARATOGA SPRINGS. Wil be open for tho rocoption of guoats JUNK 1, 1874, Toana cun b saotirad af tho Sturtornnt fousd, N Vorks Dolavan' 1iousc, Albuny; and Ciarondon Hotol, Sammiogs, CIIAS. T LELAND, Proprictor, HATFIELD HOUSE, Massena fprings, On Kaguelte Rlter, three miles.from St, Lawrence Liver, on J U eception of guosts, Accomitio- datlous tirst-clas: 0 hotol 13 entirely now, and has Tion fitted and farisbod with avory modorn convonience, Good fishing and hunting, Tlio propriotura liavo detorminod to prosent a Louse n esory Wy wordhy of pateonngo. o watees nes highly rocommended by the modieal faenlty in wide rango ot dis- gnsos, Address HATFIELD BROS., Maszona Spritza Bt. Lawrenca Now Yok, or 10 “PHOS. McCAW Stoambont Agont, SH South Markotet., Zia6p. o, dally. Chieago, tront MISCELLANEOQUS. BOTED CIGARS BEWARE OF INFECTED CIGARS. olog aware that most Clgar manufacturors, tu their offorts to produco choap goods, £ro sending thelr Tubacco Into Tonoiment-Housos to bo made Cignry, we doom it to our Intorcst nad that of smokers o eall attentlon to tho unrollablity of such goods, os well as to the danger of using thom. Theso Olgars are mado In sinall rooms, whoro tha wark. mon live with tholr familios,—whoro thop vook, ont, und aleop, and lioon tho sickbed. Al sorts of wmatortal, not tobaceo, necomarily finds its way fnsido of tho wrap. pors, aud 1t In woll known that Tabacco will absorb, moro thian any othor produat, tho Ingrodients of tha sur. roundiug atmosphoro, and tht even contaglous diaoasos avo doubtioss beon spread by tho i of Oluare wo matlo. First-class workmon will only work in rogular Facto- ries, and only such a3 canoot find employmont thore ara ongaged i thio manuar aboys dosoribied. Our Clyars are wannfuctured in our large weelt lghted and ventilated and at all Hues clean Fuctory, A falr comparison batweon our goods and those abave éseribed will satlsfy dealors and consumers of the su- periority of our modo uf mannfacturo; and, while onr prices aro low, wo can assuro tho consumers that thoir Boalth will ot bo endangorod by the uso of our Clgars, D. HIRSCH & CO., 174: Water-st,, New Yorlk. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, Hotlea lu herabyaizan that tho annual wasting of the Btockholdors of tho Chigugo Sonth Heanol Dock Cos Juny foe tho oleotlon ‘of Diusturs of wnld Cumpny i Jiold at tho oftics of sald Gompnny, No. Wabn - av., In tho City of Chlcago, at10u. 1.’ Wodnuedag, Juno s D . o G, MASON, Heerotary of bicao South Dranch Dogk Uoiuphny. Property (Owners, Attention ! Until 15th Inst, Fax Salo Certiiicatos hold by tho Clty of Ohicno vun bo Fodoomedd af 10 bor gont, prmiun, afioe which date tho rate will bo inereasod to & hor vnt. S, 8, HAYES, Gity Comptrollors 0110460, April 1, 1874 . DITTERS. . PERPLCTION! BOKER'S BITTERS, TReware of Cmmll‘.rf‘l:lhlh PROFESSIONAL CARDS, 01N 5 ) turos, ospecially o TS tora tha CHLIUAGO § Prico aidt,” Ol TNy POBE i liee, 497 Wrihingtonest,, Lo 0 (b o, oo, Catl o weito, " Patients Veoviod with bourd sud rooshs. NO CURE! Dy, Kean, NO PAY!! CHICAGO, 300 SOUTH CLARK-ST Blay o consultod, porsonally or by mntl, froo of shirgo, on all chronlo or norvouy disonsos. DL J, AN s the Onty physioinn 1 1ho oty wlio WATFAMLA OELS OF RiD Y, Uithow hours, s, ht, 108 o w,§ Sunduya from D L 13, D Olark: noa' Ola d"Stealnt Dise n 120 Van, B Norvan o8 of Womon u}mm!lly UNTIL OURED, TUNO routiig ait Chrouto oasus with great su )i u, Disoa Surad, DI, SITIEE 1 the only plysiclan in i shiy tiat kot oo wuih o it feotred. Gall it o3 o4l to any sddross, Pation oatud ut u dine oty aatl Rl v A, ¥ 3 = 4\MUSEM§}VTS. BOOLEY'S THEATRE---Juno 1, a VT A8 TWO () NTGUTS AND ONE MATINKL ONLY, OF MADAME PAULINE LUCOA, 1n confunotion with thn Birakoscl Halt Som- RS o O apatian Opora Com, b orlnok, and o Enenell Mtimon S it 20 ama Uy AL 5. e, ndnmo PAVLINE LUGGA wiit- b ietoi by Re: AT Mien Ao i SARYT e b e A ot e, M8 By b GARLY, Afr VI o M, TOR s Do IS, PURNTY, HOOLARA, Miss GOONKY, e Mondny Evoning, Juno 1, ot 8 o'olovk, Tho 1t and &l nota FAUST, o & t LUORRTIA BORAIA, thy "l"l'l‘t))'\llt{ricnnm (Illnulf LES NMUGUENOTS, On Tucsday Evening, Juno 2, at 8 o'clook, Tho Performauce will cunsist of TRTHA, Th.fi"l"l::%;l"n’::l .\ll(r;.f?fiii\ 8 o 54 Y5iaat, Bth not, LAFRICAINE, Saturdny Matineo, June 6, at 2 p, m,, Musical Diroctor and Conductor—~AtIt, 1L, BEHRENS, Grand Operntic Conthinatlon. « Gonoral Admlssiun, $2, Rasorved Seats, 81 Qsle Teldsy ovonlng, Juno b, KINGSBURY MUSIO HALL, [ Farewoll Tncaa Concort, EXPOSITION BUILDING. The Colonsal Useloramo Tilastou of Paris by Moonlight! Unlvorsally [’\‘ynnnm\eud by tho Pross and Critfes of Lon donand Now York tlio muat. MARVELOUS ACHIEVEMENT O ILLUSIVE ART ovor oshiibited. Opon from 3106 p, m., and from 7 to10 Pam, Exposition CGardens ! Inadditton to ** PARIS BY MOONLIGHT," MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, And avary aftornoon aud ovontng thoroaftor, a GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.” Fngugomont, of Pogc's Milltary Tand, lol by 3r. NG R, FAGR, the Foownod solo wiesot. vittuos Tho wholo Eapcattion Buiiding ‘Himinated, Musie, Flowors, lotnton, Everzaons, aud F ‘ountains, ‘Tho Iargast, cnolost, and must attractive snmmer rosort. in tha warld. , _ADMISSION, 50 ONNTS. CHILDREN, % CENTS. THE GREAT ADELPHI, Atwaye the Jicat, Sl tho World | Fourt sibre " inaraand Diftar Felafy | Fourtgon New LO~-1.,0O1 AND THE DE GLORIANS ! Tn tholr proat Acelal Act and Yilght, through Hatloann | Lodand the DaGlorling noeap! tio THOUSAND DOL. LA UHALLENGE of the PERSVANTWIN RIS 1SS 1 Who campnto with thom at thy Adelpht THIS WEEK, ‘Cuenor and Tostar, IHilly, Wikd, M. W, Tisko, Doy ‘Whozloz, Elslo to Coureoy, Thn ft Ly Tanais, Danatanting, Chrlddia, Eanica, bivoling, 1mily Horboeet, and tho a: ‘An linimenso Olio of Spectal Acts. Flske's Fuauy tars, ™ nd tho glorious old cotnlo pantomlig, Night, Tussday, OHIOAGO THEATRE, Wt Mad BONDAY EVENING, Jurio 1, The JACKLEIYS, Elevon in number, Champlon Athlotes of thoUnivorse. TONTAINBILIAUS Torziflo Loap through Fire, sud a Grand Olioof Novolticy M'VIOKER'S THEATRE, Tha World-ronowned Eccentrio Comedian, & O TP EX B ER.IT Tu his Wondorful_Orontion, 1.OID DUNDRI’JANY.’ 1n tho Colebratcd Comedy @ L O0UR AMERICAN COUSIN, Entirely rosonatruotod by B, Sothora, which ean , M. Nathorn wilt appear dusing s briof onpaguimont ay buvid Gar- given but & fow thuor, as, Mr. ifrather Saw," rlck, " and fn th beautiful Comedy of ‘T HOME." LEGAL. BANKRUPT NOTICE. In the District Conrt of the United States for the Bastern Dis- triet of Wisconsin, Tu tho imaticr of tha Oslikush Manufacturinz Companys Beokrupt. Tu Lankeptey, ‘Notleu 13 hroby given that in pursusuco of an atdor of tho District Court af the Unitad States, in and for the Lnstern Distrlel of Wisconsin, mado sud ontored 2uth day of March, A, D. 1874, tho undorsign: in tiankruptey of tho sald Bankeupt, wiil dol aetlon to the highsst and bost “Uhuesday, tho 35th dez of Juno, A. 1, in tho Toronuon of that day,’ at tho oMjco of tiio eafd Iapkeupt, situsto on tho bromisos harolnatter desvrihed on Tigis Strnot, in tho City of Orlil:osh, and State of ¥ aonalu, all tho Fight, tivioaud fnterost of the said Banks Tupt, fud all the right, titlo and intorest of tho undere eigeod, as nseignces of sald Listate, fn and to tho fol- lowins’ dosoribod Real Katato, toxotlior with all tho ap- [urtedsncos thorounto bolonging, lying and bolug situato o tha Fifih Ward of tho Oity of Othkosh,” Oounty o Winaoiwge, ' and, Biata of | Wisconsin, " sl do seeiliod as follows, to-wit: Lots fourtson (1) and fieen (15), and lots one (1), two threo (1), fou; (4}, five (8), olght (8), nino ASL. ten (Ju), eloven (1), an twélve (12), in Doreanca's sabillvision of lotona in blook ona hnadréd and plavon (o antd Fiith Ward, froo (com all {noumbran “Tigra will aiso ba sold at jublic anatlon at the waino thie and plava with enld Real listato all the Tieht titlo cnd intorcszof the aaid bankeupt and tho said naslpiers i nnd to cortain lotiors natent far thy Aluafao. turn ol Thro.hing-Machinos knowen s tho Geiser Snynratos and Rolinuca Horso-Power, togother with all pattorns Gsoil in tho Manufaciuro of ‘such Soparaturs and Horae. Powars. - Atd tho €aid assignoos will also ut tho same tino and plno soll ot publly uetion to tho highost aud best biddor for cash, a largs amount of lumber, fron, miolding snnd, hubs, spokos, and othor materint and per. sonal proporty mnsed In tho Manufacture of Threshing. Stuchiies Alvo = inego number of Threshing-Machlnog known as tho Gulsor, Mnchino, somo fu & tinishod and Gthers In & wnfinfshod stato. % “ie l{oal atato abioxo doscribed conslsts of about. font scron of land lying on Vox tivor, tho Chicage & Nordli- Wentorn aud Milwankeo & 8t, Uanl itailways havo sido. tracka rauniog to tho works, Tho bulldiugs are of briok, new, and bwilt in tho moat substantial aud convenieat *Baiod May 21, 167, FELICER ¥ NOTWECE. Wiercas, Danlcl Pratt and Charles 5, Symands, as As: algneas In Hankeuptey of tho *Poaple’s Safo Deposit and Bavings institution ai ta Stato of Now York,™ aro tia wiwnrs sad fiold tho titla of one unditided half o molsty of tho Jands and, premisos horotunttor doseribod i nid, \horeas, 8t & Court af Bankruptey held in and for thé Rorthurn District of New York, at tho States Gourt-ruom, n ho City of Utioa, in eald Stato of Now York oa tha 1l dnrof March, . 1., 16 potition fited, ordered by said Court “**1hat sald Ase ork, Algncos may w31l and ennvpy tho oun wadivided Ball part of Tho- two. thousatid saros af IAnd sithato i the Town of Momionoa, ta tho County of Kankakeo, and tato of 1lij- nolw, partlontirly montlonad, and duscrived Tn sald tiam, at publio or privata salo on such terms a tiony ns shwll i’ thele Sudgmont soon for tho bost in. fcront of suid ostatr, ¥ the vanty hoing thin lands horalnafs tor dencribad;_uud, whercas, Wi, 1L, Comstock, of wai Novthern Disiviee of Now Yorlg, s tholownor, an olds tho titla of tho other undiviod bulf or wofoty of th eaidl laads nud premiusr, and ins, by his ogroomont with rald Assigneos, In order 1o fuclliate the salo of suld Iands, conronted to sell and consoy his eaid undivided Il or moloty thoroof wpon the st torms ani condi- tious ua Lereinaftor atatod, Now, thurofore, publle tice 18 hiereby gleen thatwo, the undorslky anco of waid ordur and ugreoment, shall, Thursday, tho 11th day 6¢ Junn, A. D., 14 at noa of that day, £t the grattemarotinio of Goorgo . it th Villagu of Mamenca, in dy Conu' Kankalces,'and Stata af Hllinals, oxpono for slo, and hell at publlo nuotion for tho bighdut and bost price Tho Fiumo will beinie a1l aud singular, (ho followine dos neribod lals and premises situnted in thio Townsiiip of Mumenco, fo- tho Connty uf Kankakoo, und Stato uf viz. : Hootlon auo (1) Seotiou twe (i) Suation » it noeth liali of Hoction twelvo (i, “osoent orty avros dusoribed as the wontheast (Uarwr of tis awzihoust gunrtor of aatd Keetiun tiolvo; tho oast hialf and ths oant half ‘of 'tho suuthiwest_auartor of Bootlon g i, il “Townahine Chists (1) uctly, Kango ploe= ‘wost. of the wocond peiuoipal meridian. and con- fulnings 2,025 ¢ 0, WIOFO 0F Jess, (ogotlier with tho Improvéimonts, and appurtensncos thérouita bolanging, ‘Wi turis of aiil sulo to bo ouo-balf gasii o tho aollys ory of & deod for tho vamw, &nd the balanco in cighd monthy from tho datoof salo, o bo eocured by wmort- gy e truse dynd on tho vromfses sold. Tica, Moy 19, 1874 DARTEL DRATT, CHARLES 8, SYMONDS, Austanccs of tho Pooyle’s sela Diporlt aud Savings Tas stitution of tho Btate of Now Yurk. . W, 11, COMSTOOR. NOTICE Te, horehy given that an application wiil ho mads b “Tho Rawmgton Kmpleo Sowle Alachiio Company, an Ingorpovuiion organized uudor tho laws ol tha Stats of Yurk, hayling e ¢iinf businoss otioe at 1oz, i thy Couut, rkimuer, No Yoy w6 rpeeial torn of the Su. prome Canet of (o Sinfo of New Yark, ta bo hatd at o J A dundly, Justios, i tha Vil chambors of Hon, Geurgo Inizo o T.iitlo Ialla, vatd Ontinty of ifurkin 2y of Juno, 1874, o'cl W 15, OF A8 sooll thoroe afleras counsol oan bo hosrd, for an ordor anthorizing Hibald indatuoration to avwne. (b0 Curyurdw U O gt Bl ol “l!i-;-,-{vmu'- Datadas Hoa, Ne Yoo 308y ipunaron, dent vf vuid Incorporafion, . M Nr S afion, T1108, RICIHAUDSON, SCALES, FAIRBAXKSY STANDARD SCAT.HS OF ALL B1ZKS8. FAIRBANKS, MORSH&00 3L AND U5 LAKE-ST, P