Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1874, Page 12

12 _— BISHOP WELLES. (Continned trom the Firat Pngo. p— e duo another, aud to bowaro lost by their voto Mhoy outablish a rulo that would bo destruotive horonftor, Tho clorufi' shanld uot bo compellod to glo iuto clection without debato, Mr., Aldrich romnrked that tho Iaity woro com- pollad tolear freo disoussion in Februacy, but did not wish to hoar any in Juno, [Ilissos and ~applause,] Ir. Macgofn protestod nFn.lnnt applaugo, a8 It waa sacrilogo in tho Church, DI DE KOVEN ON OLD GRUDATS, Dr. Do Koven—Thore has boen o great doal of discuesion 1n roforonce to_tha question of con- fosaton, ‘Lhe Reverend Protoesor of Nnshotah Seminary is supposedl to differ from mo on Lhiy point, but T will polnt out-— Judge Pulling—I objoot. Such romarks aro ot of order, Dr. De Kovon—I will sbow you that what I propoaa to say has a clear roforonce to tho mat- tor before the house, My, Pulling—That Is Just It. Wo ought to bo ablo to see tho referenco witliont,waltiug for it, ‘I'he Presidont—I will tnko caro to call tho revorend gontleman to order if ho pnsses boyond the matter betoro the Council, Dr, e l{oven—I can onsily show the Council tho raferonce of what I was ‘about to eay to the question beforous, 1 intended to rofer to tho fuct that sevorn, at least two, gentlomon, havo rotorred to tho depates of the Council in . Mebru- ary, Now it seoms to mo that thoso romarks Lind bettor have been loft alono, and it was liore thut I was sbout to rofor to the mattor of con- fession, I think thob whon a man confosues he confesses his own sins and not thaso of others, I hinvo nolhing to confess about tno Council of Tobruary, I am not sorry for anything I did on that occasion, aud, whon thoy spoak about it, I supposc thev feol they did wrong, nnd I wanted 10 suow them my contidence in them that they woutd not do nnything wrong. I believe Lhoy bavo roponted, aud, if we could say & fow words about the mon we may nominute, it will boe dono inn spint of fairnoss and Ooristinn courtosy, and fair play, without auything about physical inflrmities, and I think we can trust the Couucil to do it in that way. TIUE RULE FOR BALLOTING. Mr, Evorhiart offere | the following ¢ Resolved, Thiat the wero nom'natons withont do- Tate will bo insorder at 12 m, to-duy, and ‘he tallot Tor Bishop to pt oceed on tho awsembling of Council t 3 p, m, withouit debate, This, howover, was subscquontly withdrawn on accouut of 4 ** mitun’e slanding. « . Mr. Pulling presouted a resolution simtilar to Lhe lust ono excor:t as to timo; the nominations to ho mado at 12 o'elock, und iho balloting to commnence at 8:30 n, m. 1t was adopted, the understanding boing that whon s porson was put in nomination bis quali- floutions could be stuted Ly the ono nominating Lim nnd the ono nnuun(llufi tho nomination. Mr., Macgoftin wanted (he Bocrotary to put on tho reco.d that the Couneil had oucs, boen unanimous on n proposition, {Lauzhter.] Dr, Adams—I object. [Henewed lnughter.] ADMISSION OF PARISHES. The report of the Committeo on the Ad of Parishes wus then submisted, They meuded the admission of the rollo\vmg parishes: Graco Church, Oshkosh; Bt Murk's’ Ohureh, Ttosendala ;, Chireh of tho Monsiah, De Peres S Jomes' Church, Greon Bay; St. John’s Church, Star Prnivio; Emanuel Church, Rncine, Zion Churoh, Caippoway I'alls, was not recommended, but it ahd otisors wora ndmitted by tha voto of tho Council. Tho dologates wore givon their deats, When the Standing Committeo had boon an- nouncod, thespeoial order, THE NOMINATION OF OANDIDATES for Bishop, was theu t1kon up, the rales of order of last year having voen adopted ns amended, T'ho Chuir roquested that all demoustrations of applawso be ropressod, ‘I'he Chnir unnounced that nominntiona were in_ordor. No ono enid anything for somo time, ench fac- tion waiting for the other to put up their favor- 1te. Finally, Dr. Xiverbert aroso and snid he de- sirod to present tho nume of a clergyman whom it bud been hin fortune to hear evor sinco hie had been in tho Churcky,—a man who had served in the Diocesa fnithfully, successfully, heroically, for Lwency-five yoar#,—n man who was knawn fo ull na possessing unusual administrativae avility, and storling qualities,—the R, Dr. Colo, Preste dent of Nuuowh Sowinary, = £ Mr, Tolk seconded tho nomination, Ho still oved his formor nowmineo (Dr. Do,l(nvong. but fur the snlio of union aud barmony ho bad ro- quested hiy friecnds not to bring his name bo- fore the Council, In conclusion, ho asked Dr, Calo if he would nccept. Dr. Colo declined, and mado somo eloquent re- murks 1 roforenco to the Rev, John Heury Liob- ort Brown, Rector of St. John's Church, Cohocs, N. Y., in the Dioceuo of Albuny. Ile trnsted ho would bo uccoplod for tho sl of the peaco and unicn of the diocese, as he wua ominently qual- fled, and physically, intellectually, and spivisuul- Iy worthy of elevation to the Ipiscopnte, Dr, Ashley seconded the nomination, and read alotfer indorsing v, Brown in strong terms. Tenlso spokio - oulogistically of hini, nud hopod o would betuccopted, nud restore the hinrmony of tho dioceto tho unity of which had never boon distubed uil tho death of tha late Bishop., o Councié then adjourned until half-past . m, # 1t was stated in my dispatch last night that the Rev., Dr, Ayrolt would Lo nonunated by Do Koven's frioud. A clergyami who was ul the axens 8o infarmed mo, bub it appesrs he was niistaken.] WIIY WAS RENTER'S NAME WITHIILLD ? It will be noticed ihat ouly one peison was nominated, aud ho was brought forward Ly tho Do Koveu par Mauy were the conjectures 1e~ garding the failure of iho Kemper faction to put tho Doctor iu the field, and inquury resulted in learning two roasous why they did not do so, Tho ikt was, ** Becauso wo did not want to,” 1he otaer was more watiefactory. A lady nskod ono of the promivent adhsients of Dz, Kompor why _they did_ make & nomination. i roply was, ** llowr could wo? Your trionds bavo nomisaied o gontlomun who wis once called to this city, und who hng been highly recommended by Mr, Wiliztnson, one of our leadors.™ The nomination of Mr, Brown was not a sur- prizo tothe Kemperitos, His nawme lad boen mentioned sovaral days'ago, feelera having beon thrown out to seo how hig name would bo re- ceived, and Dr. Ashiley aud Dy. Do Kovon had in- torvioted Dr. Kempor regmding him. Dy, Ashloy dosirod bim to use iy influcnce to secure Ar. Brown's election; but he refused, rogurding Mr, Brown's opinions 18 radically rituahstic as thoso of Dr. De Koven, though ho had not an- nounced them publicly. Dr. Do Koven called on Dr. Kempor, Tuesday, and urged him to socond Mr, Drown's nomiua~ Lion in order to rosiore unity and harmony, soying thut he lhad been” called to this diocess by Mr. Wilkinson, ono of his (Kompor's) warmest supportors, but Dr. Kempor was immovablo, It was stated dusing the recons that Dy, Komgor's friends would keep their syreomont mudo at tho caucus Tuesday night, and support lum, WHO 18 IROWN ? ‘The nominco i nat genernlly known here, aud ovutybedy was asking who aud whal he is, They could obiuin very litulo wformation, aud someo of the delegates znid that electing lim was as going iato matrimony. The chauces were in fuvor of belng cungut in a trnp, Some rogarded Lin nomiuation as an effort to compromise, and befieved that the porsonal attachment to bim was not strong enough to insure tha prosouta~ tion of his namo until the lnity were worn out, A weary dosmion was anticipated, pince the majonity of the Inymon wore klown to be firm in their dotormivation not to vote for a man whose views were unknown to them por- sonnlly, ‘Thoy aro opposed to an oxtremiss, sithor High or Low Chureh, dosiring o conserva- tive may, and one whom they know to bo suoh, whotlier by bo . rosident of Wisvonsin or any other siate making no diftorenco, though their preferonco was Dr, Kempor. A RNOON BESSION, The Convention reassembled pursusnt to ad- journment. Dr. Pradb in the Cbair, The Cae thodral wos crowded with spectators. A few moments wore devoted Lo silent prager, ‘I'ho Chair sinted that, aithongh but ono nomi- nation had beon mado, the dologutes were, of oouiso, not rostricted to him, Lr, Do Koven romnried thot ho had hoped that Mr, Brown would be unanimoualy olectod. [Smiles.] VOTING FOR MISHOP then commsnond, tho clorgy voting fivat, but the election depondng upon” tho indoisement of their uppolitment by a mujority of tho lalty, untington. Colomntinon, ‘of Toled v Dr. Purdy, of lyde Park, N,¥. Whon tho rosult was aunounced, Mr. Pullln, romatkod that it was AN INRULT TO THE LAY DELEGATES, Mr. King moved that tho lay dalegates have nn opportunily to retira for consultation, sincs it wan likoly n litts talk togothor might do thom somo good, [Cries of “No' from the lny part of thn liouso. The exproesion seamed to ba decidedly nverse, aud the Obnir did noteutertain tho motion, Tho Intty voto on contirmatlon wnu s Fo Agal offided Lho Tev. Mr, Dubar remnrked tha woro insulted by that. [Smiloa.] Tho Prosident requested thnt auch romarks bo not indulged in, Tho third ballot rosulted as followa: Tho fourth ballot rosulted as follows : Votes Oitolce, Yrown. Kemper Hunth Turdy. Tholay voto was Tor, . . 1 Dr. Cole moved that tho Council adjourn until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clook. My, Canfield did not bellave, from tho way things had gone on, they nhuufd be nuable to oloat olthor csndidato, and ho theroforo sug- gosted thnt n commitloo of Ewo clergvmen, ono trom cnch party, and four laymen, two from oach parzy, bo appointed to cousult together, and thnt the onu&ndneu they should agreo upon bo voted for by the clergy and Inymon, ‘'hia mot with dwapproval, aud, no motion boing mnde, the mattor droppad. Dr. Egan moved to amend the motion by m- sorting holf- past 7 o'clock tins ovoming in pluce of 9 o'clock "to-morrow morning, Tho amond- ment was concurred iu, ' MORE AOUT DNOWN, It appoars _thut during Dr, De Koven's intor- view with Dr. Kompor, tho formor sait ho would nat bo a candidate, and that Dr, Kempor ave bim to vnderstand lio would not accept the Eluhopflo unless tendorad to him by a large ma- onity. - ! Dr. Do Koven named four clergymon, Clyor- ault, Brown, Lewis, and another ; aud asked if 1t it would not be brotherly for him, De Koven, to nominnto tho most nccoptablo, mod for him (Komper) to, socond the nomination, and theroby unite the discordaut olomout, Dr. Komper, it is assoried, wns movad by the ~appeal, and eaid ho would tfrlnk tho matter over. Subscquently ho sug- gosted one of tho four to his frionds, but thoy would not give their concurrence, and Do Koven was told that the programme could not bo car- ried out, Dr. Komper was not prosent during oither tho morulug or afternoon sossion,—nt loast, did not show himself,—nad his absence or sllenco was attributed to his supportors, who wero dotermined to voto for him, And wished to keep him oat of the way, so that ho would not withdraw, which the Do Kovon party say ho would have done, being a vory modost and sonsitive man, after the secoud ballot, the result showing him that thero was a doad-lock and no hopo of lus elee- tion, Previous to the commoncoment of the evening sossion, tho dologates who loitered on the eidewallc in front of tho Cuthedral, discussed tho situntion. CONSIDERADLE TEMPER was ehown by sumo of tio disputants, it being stared by the Do Xovenites that thoy lind offered to compromice, and that the Komporites wore unwilling to ettlo the controversy. Tho lattor chargod “that there wns a Jesuitical ring among tho clergy, avd urged that if it was the intention to carry the Church into Catuolicium it Lo done all at once, and ot ; piccomenl, They domad that & compromiso was proposed, finco it was attompted to forco upon them aman who was objectionnblo, as had boon shown by tho result “of tho four bulloty, One of thent snid : +Give ua apother man, and it we rejoct him, another, and not vote for ono forever, and wuste timo," “The two fuctions held g CAUCUSES 3 about 5:30 o'clock, the Delovenites resolving to voto for Brown until it snowad, and the Kemper- ites to try to bave ncommitteo appoiniod to seo if wn sdjustmont of the diticulty could not be offected, EVENING SLSSION, The Council met at 7:30 . w., Dr. Pradtin the chaiy, thero bemg more spoctators prosent than &t auy provious soasion, CONFERENGE. Mr. McGregor, of tho Komper party, moved that tho spocial order be postponcd for half au hour, and that Dr. Do Koven #ud Dr. Kemper bo requestod to oach select two discreet presbyters, thoy togethor to form 8 Committos of Con- farcuce, to soo if some cloergymau could not be found who would bo accoptablo to both the clergy and laity. ‘Lhe motion was agrooed to, with only two dia- sonting voices, Del{oven named Des. Cole and Ashley. Dr. Kemper the Rev, Dr. Adamg and the Rev. Mr, W. P, Tenbroel, Do Koven asked that twolaymen be added. No objection was made, and he solected Mr. J. 1. Dow and J. A. Motferstern, and Dr. Kempor chose Dennis Worthiugton and Angus Camoron, The Committeo retirad and GEMERAL IUSLS waatalkonup, The Board of Missiung reported that eloven missivnaries had beon ewployed all the vear and four pnrt of the time. Iinancial ombarrassment would have booa inovitable Lad not liberal pledges bean made in advance, Thera wan sent ta the Board of Foreign Missions, §7560. Tho receipts were 35,201 ; expanscy, 3753.5! The reforts of Denus, of Convocations woro submitted, showing that tho wotl was progress- ing satisfactorily, though in ome distriols mis~ slonaries wora badly needed. Tho Commitico on organizing a Layman's Co-oporative an Clergyman's Insurance Loague reported that o constitution hud heen drawn which contemplated at somo future timo tho taking cara of aged and intirm cler- gy, for ‘whom the regular collection is madequato. For tho present, however, it is Lo wkoup only tho provision for familiot of do- consod clorgymen, as tho death rato was loss thunone a yonr. The call on membors would probably soldom rise abovo 2. Tho aunual mocting will bo held in June, and the Committee asked the prompt co-operation of clnrf;y and oflicors of cougregations 1n nforming the poo- plo, and called” upon thom to tnko part in tho work, ‘I'he report was concuried in. Mr. Strong moved the appointment of & com- milteo, cousisting of threo presbyters and three lrymen, to rovise the constitution andcan- ous, and to roport to the Couneil whothor any, and if any what, amendmontsshould bo adopted. Agreed to. Tho Chalr deforrod the appoint ment of a committee towmporanly. Mr, Jinkdulo udvocated the right of women to voto at parish elecions, urging that the con- stitwition of the parislios did not exclud them, and olfered n resolution instrueting tho Com- nuttos on Caucns to report who ara ontitled to votoat such elections, 1o was referved to tho CommitLes. THE CONFERENCE COMMITTES RETURNED at 26 minutes of 10 o'clock, having beeu out an hour, aud as Dr, Ashloy npproached the Irest- dont’s desk to mwkae their roport breathloss eilence porvaded the nesombly. Dr, Ashloy said, in belwlf of the Committdo on Conferonce : “My heart {8 full of joy; and in my own bellf, and in belielt ot my brothrou, tho clorgymon aud che lafuy of the Dloceso of Wis cousiu, my heart is full of joy and praise to Almighty God. Wo lwvo arrived at a unanimous conclusion, At the eloto of our conforenco, the follawing motion was mado On motion of the Rey, Dr, De Kovea, seconded by tho Rev, Dr, Kemper, {6 Was unanimounly resolvoid thut the Coinmities Tecommond the Rov. Bdward D, Welies, D, D,y of the Diocose of Mluuesots, for tho Epiecopate of Wisconuin, Dr. Do Koven—I riso bofora this Councll for tho pitrpose of nominating tho Rev, E, R.Wello, rectorof Clirtst Chinveh 1 the town of Iied Wing, Minn,, for the Bishoptic ot Wisconnin, 1o iy o man of largo aud varied oxperionce, & devout and carnest churchmay, o man of strong physi~ cul Lienlch, o man who hins shown his zoal for the Church in the fact thot for sevonteen years he ‘I'ho tlrst bullot rosulted ¢ 1 0 us ks 1 1 Aluyimun. vere ‘tho Chnir deolured Mr, Brown to bo the ap- polutee of the ciergy, The voto of the laity, euch purish having one voto, was then given Viva voco, and resulted § The socond baliot res Humber of voteu, HNocessry {0 A ck hau been content to do hard missionary work fn that dioceso, that his work undor God's blewsing lusso prosporod, that hio hing not only the charge of hiy parish church and a large parish school, bt koops “P dmly service, and undortakes ulso the supervision of » number of nussions,—I have Lieard it stuted an fourtaen,—but the oxact nuin- ber we ure notcortain about, 1o 18 a man who hos bud great business experienco, has boon the Haorataty of the Iioveno of Minnckota, has rop- vouonted it 1 gonoral conventloa, and—that which to un all {8 perbaps his highost recom- mondation—hns the wurm lova and onrnost affec- tion of tha Bishop of Minnesota, whom, I sup- pose, wo ol roward a4 ouo of (ho bost and mnoblost DBishops of the Ohureh in this country, Ior his ohurchmauship, his caruoatnosd, bis dovotlon, his missionury-lnbors, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1874 in behalf of tho Committos on Conferonce, I nominato to this Convontion the Rev. Edward 1, Wollos, D, D,, reotor of Christ Ohuzreh, in the town of Xed Wing, Minn, Dr, Kempor—3Ir. President, in_behalf of tho namo committeo, I domont cordially and lovingly socond tho nominntion of the Rov. Dr. Woellos, Dr, Do Koven has so tully brought boefore the Couneil tho facts laid bofore us in tho Confor~ enco that it is nocdless for me to say snything moro than that I earucstly and thoughttully yray God that tha good work—as I trust it js— hat was bogun in the Committoo mny bo carrled out bore, under the guidanco of Qod's holy splrit, by a unanimous voto for Dr. Wolles, [Crion of ““Amen,"’ Air, MoGrogor moved that tho Councll adjourn until 9 o'olook to-morrow motuing, for the pur- poto of E"'l"“ tho dologatos au opportunity to mform thoir consocioncos, thut thoy nny vota in- tolligontly, and, hie hoped, uuanimously on the Aubject. “ObJootion wad macde, as othor buglness wnd ponding, Mr. McGrogor then moved to postnono tho ologtion until to-morrovw, Mr. Doo sald it sppeared to him that ono of tho great beatties of the transaction would be to ralify tho nomluation at once, Tlo wan suro that the menibers of tho Council wore ready to vote, and to vote 80 that thoro would not bo s dissenting voico. [Crien of “ Amon."] Dr, Adims remarked that tho Committeo had annvassod some of tho most emincnt names in tho spint of true unity and cavdor; snd ho thought tho Couucil nead not hemtate about the nominco; that the matter should be closod up at once, aud they would not repent it, The motion to adjourn wan wi‘hdrown, My, Penbody, of Bt. Croix_Valloy, said an ob- jection urged ngainst Dr. Wollea was that his dostrinal yiows woro not knows, Ho had lived upon the bordors of the two diocoses for tuo luat twolvo yonrs, and coald assuro tho dologntes that Dr. Welles waa o man who had beon enurely 00 busy to allow auything of nn oxiremo char- nctoer toouter his mind, Ho waa a vory modornto clurchman, aud thorongbly sound. Ho was known ns o Inboriug man, anda zealous, succesu~ ful porlsh clorgyman, standing the highest in tho diocese. Mr, Dunbar, who bad been sssoolnted with Dr, Welleg, indorsed wlint tho provious speakor sald about him, A motion that tho body procoed to an election wa ngreed to. Llio batlot of tho clorgy resulted : - Voo cast. The Inity & ununimous vote, Da. Do Koven moved that the nomiuation be mado unanundus, It wnaagreed to by o rising vote, and, whenthe Presidont statoed the fact,tho Conuell saug ** Gloria in Excolsis " with groat chrnestnous, soveral of them shedding toars of Joy. }‘(Ir. Wiight moved that the Committos who bad “ done such & blessed work,” bo appointed to inform Dr. Wellos of his election, Agreed to, Alor signing the usual documonts relating to the oloction, which are to bo tranemutted to tho Uonoral Convoution, the Couucil adjourned uu- til 9 o’clouk to-morrow morning, THE NEW DISHOP. Dr, Edward Wolles. D, D., was born in Water- loo, N. Y., and is about 45 yonrs of ago. He graduatod ot Hobart Cotlege, Goneva, N. Y., m 1855, and for two voars subsequently woa tutor v Dovereanux Collogo, at the Suspension Bridge. Ho was ordained by Bishop Delaucy, and went to Minnosoln in 1857, taking charge of Christ Church, at Rod Wing, where he hus romainod over since. Ho 18 rupresented to be a man of suporor intellootual attaipmonts, and his labors 1n tho parish have dsmonstrated that ho possosses executiva and financial abihtics of a bigh order—qualificativns Inaisponsable in a Bishop. Ho nnu the respoct of all who know him, and his cloction will undoubtedly bo satis- factory (o the Bpiscopaliaus of Wisconsin. Tho dologates aro jubilant over the unox- pectod hn;lmy torminution of the contrnvomr and sovoral of thom prodioted that unity would onco moro prevail in the diocose, and the work of the Churoh progress harmoniously. THE CONSECRATION, Dr. Welles will bo consecratod at tho next - 8eemon of tho Genernl Couvnutlole‘ which will be beld m tho City of New York in Octobor, It is confidently belioved that tho Convention will di- vido Wisconsin into two diocoscs, and if this be dono ho will have to eleot tho Northern or Southern Diocose for his episcopate residenco and tiold of Iabor. Olergyman who live in both portions of the Stato are anxious to bave him in their midst, and it is conjocbured by ot a faw, and with apparent good renson, that he would BELECT TUE NORTUERN DIOCESE, since it atfords o bottor opportunity for smploy- ing his talonts in bis favorite labor, missionary work, should ho o oloct. :_Another olcction for Bishop of the Southorn Diocese will bo necossary, and tho fight batweon tito oxtromos, Ligh and Medium Churoh factions, may bo renawed. 'The Bishop Las been tole- puned to_nnd asked if ho will. nccapt tho siopric, No reply 18 expocted until ho bas cousutlted with Binliop Whipple, who, it is bo- lioved, notwithstondivg the loss of Dr, Welles would be n serious loss to the Mionesota Diocnso, will si0t conusel advorsely, in yiew of the unsn- Imity whicli characterized his eloction, THE DOCTORS. Procecdings of tho Wisconsin Modical Soctety, Snecial Dispateh to The Chicano Tridune. JANESVILLE, Wis., June 17.—The Medicnl So- cloty Convention mot promptly at 8 o’clock this morning, President Waterhousa in tho chair, The Board of Censors reportod favornbly upon the npplication of Dr. 1. 'L\ Phillips for mom- boakip, nud he was elected. LErsoyy upon various subjoeots being ealled for, Dr. F. I, Lindo read a papor on ** Ooatotrics 1u Genoral Practice.” Dr, C. L., Stoddard, of Wuuu\vnlur, road an excellent paper on *' Liver Pathology,” and_instauced a oas0 which ho had troated. “Tho Chsirman of the Committeo on Burgery, Dr. G, L, Armstroung, read a papor on tho ndvances made in that department within the past year, smong which » ho rocommonds the bloodloss operution of amputation by the use of rubber bundages, Ha also described tho application of plastor of Paris bandages. Dr, Whiting, Cbairman of the Committes on Medical Education, read & paper by Dr. Mason or thesnne Committeo. Ilo favored the eleva= tiou of the standard in admitting siudents of modiciue, and thought none should bo admitted but thoue posscesing good physical developmont, well versod in Lotin nud English, and of good moral character; in fuct they should be young mon who would inspire confidence anywhere, At tho Inss Convaention a resolution was atlopted that the DBonrd of Consors should ex- aumino all candidates for the medical profeesion, and only pass those who posrosned the necossary qualifications, Dr. J. . Whiting read a paper on the same topio, and enid that the groat tuult of allowing incompotent porsous to get into the profession Iay with the physicians who took i students without the qualitientions for making intelligent pracuitionors and also with tho medical colloges, who nduitted almost sy porson lxuvu?' the requisite cash to carry lim through, IHe hoped the Board of Censora would take hold of this matter andinot ollow the rosolution adoptod last yoar to bocomo a doad letter, He nnid some of the graduntes of medical collogss wore grossly ignorant of common Engiish, and many of them could not rond their diplomas, which were written in Latin, He thought diplomns should either bs written in Eughsh or the studonts mstincted in Lutin, sullicient, at loust, to enuble them to road their sheopsluna, Dr. J. K. Bartlott, Chalrman of tho Board of Counora, #aid he thought it would be n gaod iden to have loual Boards appointed for the examiua- tion of candidates, as only one candidato had prosontod himaelf Lofote hitn during the your. Dr, $trong, of Boloit, muved that the Consti- tution bo amended to alfow such Hoards to bo appointed, which wuas objucted to by several mombors, and went over, Dr, Borden laid tho blame of admitting block- houded studouts on tho modical collegos, and sald thoy would ndmit, without s physlolan’s recommendation, iI the student could pay lna bill, This question was discussed by soveral mombers, h\:l nothing now was oliclted. Dr. Manloy made a roport of a caso of salphine . Dr., Grifiin, of the 8pocial Committeo on Nom- inutions, boing called upon, road s longthy and able rugun ou that subjeot, which was referred to_the Committeo on Publication, Dr, Marks, of Milwaukes, was called on for & fow romarks on whut ho hud learnod of intorest to tho profession whilo on o recent visit to ‘Burope. Ho sald that Ameri- enn modical lostitutions compared favora- Lly with those of tho old nonnu(‘ but thers wore greater facilitios for study in {orcign countrios, o called attontion to the antiseptio troutment, and reforrod to Dr, Bistor's method of oporating under oarbolic acld pray, composed of oue part to one hundred, covering tho purts with olled ellk, covored with doxtrino, Lle wuid that Dr. Sistor olaimod that it was an ovil to bring carbolio acid in contast with healthy tissues; that one purt to one hundred was as strong as it conld bo usod with un!nl[v. In Lou- don hLe saw Dr. T, Spencer wills porform an operation for ovarlotomy, Mo usod clampa always, aud wad very partioular about tho ligatures, and olaimed that tho amallor ligatucos ‘woro absorbod without injury, In Parls, hoe snw the oporation of tap- ping the knoo-pan, and Emak's {\,locdlunn opern~ tlous mevoral timon. o thought it not safa in cneon of nooroais, but oxcellent in cakos of ncci« dout, o maw tho troatmont of folire by Dr. Jamon, in London, by mjecting fodine, Dr, Btrong, of Bolojt, instancod a caso of Roitro which ko cured by using muriato of am- monin, AFTERNOOX BESSION. ‘The Convontion was called to order by the Pragident, and a volunteor paper by F. II. Linde was road. Vico-Prosident Russell was then callod to the ohair, aud Prosidont Walorhouse delivarao his addrass, and racolvad a voto of thanks therafor, Tho olaotion of officors for tho onsuing yonr thon took placo, with tho following rosul Dresidont, J,'I\ Xeave: Firat Vico-Presidont, W. Bartlott ; Bocond Vico-Prosidont, G T, Ar strong ; Secretary and 'reasuror, Htevon Nich~ ola; Assistant Booretary, Commisslonar Fox, Tho time of holding "tho Annual Conventlon was ohavgoed from the third Inesday n June to tho flat Tuosday 1n that month, Madison bolug nolected a8 tho place of the noxt meoting. Tho {nvitation of the Conun tteo on Kl‘mnnufl monts to nttond organ service at 11 o'closs, to- morrosy, was accopted with thanke, aftor tho olcotion of delogatos to tho Convoution of the American Madical Arsociation, and to the con- veations of tho difforont Stato sooiotivs, Dr, Kompstor, of Oshlkosh, thon rend o paper upou " Insnuity," which wes roterrod to tho Pubheation Committoe, and Dr. Grilih road an obituary notice of Dr, Mossos Bacrott, of Popin, Dr. Palmor read a papor on & cass of the obe siruction of the bronehial tubes In o lad who swallowed an ompty rifle-onrtrudge, Ho aleo ine vited the Committeo to n complimontary Lan- «umz givon by himsolf at tho the Myors Houso ihis ovoning, Hovoial othor papora” woro road and roferred, and, at 0 o'clock, tho Committeo adjourned tfil to-morrow motning, FOREIGN. INDIA. Canourta, June 17,—The prospeots for ornps aro groutly impraved by confous ralus through tho country, Throo thousand pooplo ara still being fed by the Governmout, ¢ OALourTA, Juno 17.—Tho motoorologlical ob- sorvera give nolico of tho approach af acyclono, and the inhabitanta are preparing for it. 'I'ho shipping in tho river has boon warned, and all proparations bave boon taken, e ) TOROCCO. Loxpox, June 17.—Advicos from Algiers state that the Moorish insurgents invaded that city, but woro repulsod by the French troops. Tiwelve of the insurgonts wore killed and » number wore wouudod. ——— FRANOCE. Pamis, Tuno 17,—Covles of the New York IHer- ald, contnining the latter written by Rochefort on his arrival in Now York, havo beon seized on account of the attack on President MacMuhon, Lonpon, Juuo 17.—Tha Times' Paris special corrospondont telographa that the Committos of Thirty have commencod to disouss the Constitu- tional bills roforred to it on Monday. Intho Assembly to.dny s dobato oponed on the arganic municipal law, Tho Government annotunced that it was detor- minced to inaist on ity right to nominate Mayors. An enorgetio opposition is cortain, s ITALY. Roxe, Juno 17,—3any doputations waited on the Pope yostorday and to-day, and presonted congratitlations on the occasion of tha aunivor- sary of his accosslon, which was observed ot the Vatican with the usual coromontes. e GREAT BRITAIN. Lowpox, Juno 18—5 . m.—Stophon Glalone, brother-in-law of Gladstono, in dead. W, II. Gladstone, son of the Promior, iuberits tho | cstato of tho docensod. B Rochefort wns rocognized in Dublin and hissed by tha crowd. N Prof, Goldwin Smith salled for New York on the stsamship Amorica, e SPAIN. Loxpox, Juno 17.—The Spanieh Government is in negotiation with tho Uredlv Mobilier for a loan of 50,000,000 roals, Bad woather provents Gon. Concha's attack on Estelln. S S —— CAPITAL AND LABOR. The Dricklayers of XBoston MRold n Mesting. Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tridbune. Bosroy, Mass,, Juno 17.—A meeting of abont 150 brickizyers was held at Hospitaller ITull thia evoning, ab which the alfairs of that wado wore cousideted. Among other things, it was stated that whea bricklayers receivod thoir full prico of 84 per duy, and” wero steady, thoy could ouly mala about 200 working days iu the year, and make their earnings $800, but at the present timo tho Union men weis working for 3, and the prospect was that, when winter came, wages would be still lower and mmnuy would bo without any mnyloymout.. If o majority of the bricklayers would unito and simply domand an advanced price for their work, there would bo no difticulty in obtawing better torms, Specchos were also mindo in favor of a Union, which should combine for a prico, care for its membvers, and take work to be done by the Socloty uuder tho direction of compotent masters, The Now Yorik Bricklayers. New Yong, Juno 17.—Tho bricklayors' strike hias so fnr produced no result satisfactory to eithor the strikors or_their late omployers, Mauy who struck on Monday Lave resumed work at thoir old wages, while some did oot ceass to work at all until yesterdny. At a meoting of tho employers yesterday & resolu- tion to tho effcct that the om];loym‘n would agreo to pay, 84 for & day of ton hourw, but not moro than 93,50 for a doy of oight hours, was unanimously adopted. ‘Agents of the cor- oration kiown as “Tho New York Italian abor Compnny " offered to furmwh Italian bricklayers in the place of tho strilora for from $3 to ¥3.60 a day. 'They say that thoy have 200 or threa good bricklayors who are nnxious to ot worlk, and for waose good conduct thoy will finrua(mnniblu. Nouo of those mon wera om- ployed, as tho contractors felt confident that Lhey could get as mauy English-spenkiug brick- Iayors ag they wantod. The disagrooment among the employers coutinues, and soveral who have decided to pay 34 a day do nat attend the maot- ings, At last night's sossion of the Bricklayers’ Couneil soveral moro of the bosses ware report- ed a8 having agrood to tho inorease of wages, A firm detormination to entor iulo no compromise with employers was exproesed. CASUALTIES. Powder=Yall Explosion, Special Dispateh to The Chi ago T'ribune, WiLkesuAnne, Pa., June 17.—Au _explosion oceurred yestorday at the Moosic Powder Works, by whion ons man, Idward Fisldor, was killed, ‘T'he torriflo shock roused the whole neighbor- hood, whilo the flying timbors and the biack smoko resting over the spot, combined with the flight of the terror-stricken poople, lont a fearful intorost to the scone, 'I'ie mill was complotely wrookod, a8 was & duplicate corning mill stand- ing about 400 feol away, which took tire. ‘The mfil bad beon working admirably, and the cause of tho explosion is a mystery. ‘Llia victim of the ousualty leaves o wife and four childron, and will be buzied by the Knights of Pythias and the Good 'Pomplara, with which Ordera he was con- nected. Fatal Accident to an Excursion T'rain. Wiraunaroy, N. 0., June 17.—A serions acei- dout ocourrod this murning to an oxcursion traiy ou the Curolina Contral Railroud.’ Sevorsl hundred excursionists wore on tholr way to thw city, Whon about two nnd & half milos this side of Biloaville, the locomotive, tio flut cars, buggnfio car, aud socond-¢loss oar were thrown from the track, Capt, F. M. Wotton, condustor, was glightly burlf; Thomas Alberman, oxpross mossengor, soriously injured, Threo uogroos wore lulled, sud nine injured. Ten or twolve whites were also injured, 'I'hers aro many contlioting roports, and " it i impossible to E(ct ab tho full particulurs, as the rallroud au- noritios have probibited the sending of spociale to the Bmufl or suy telograms that do not pnss through thefr oftico, Fatal Result of Childish Curiosity, Provioxnog, I, I, Juno 17,—Yesterdny after- naon four or fivo littlo boys on route for school opeued n doctor's medicine caso thoy found in s onrzlage, Bome kind of poison way taken (L»mlanblv morphine), and distributed aniony thom, Tho rosnlt is, one, Willie Burns, nged 4 yoars, ia dead, and sovoral others lio in poril, —— A Ohinese Gludlator in the Stroots of Frivco, From the San tranciaco Bulletin, A Chinose fish-poddler was trayollug his round on Lraunon stroot, autiopating nolbing more than tho oustomary Pn!tlug with ntouos from thy sportive urchluy of that vicluity, when somo jooular porson, just emerged from n cormor grocory, brimtul of glen, thought to vary the monotony of tho every-day diverslous by sotting o viclous bull-dog upon the nfongol. The brite roadily took its prey, and tho firat intimation that tho Chinamon had of an nitack wan the closing of pair of savago jaws upon ono of his wrsta, A rottling combat ensued, and for a momaut it was doubtful which would gain tho munv.or{. until piosontly the blade of an 18-inch knifa glonmed for an instant, and thon was burfed in the body of tho doy, vroducing n broach that ormitted tho uanino vitality to mibside an with a roath, At the very momont of this sauguinary worlk anothior hugo brute, of the Newfoundlaud breod, camo dashing up, and mndo & spring nt the Ohinaman's thront, The gladistor stood ready for tho altack, and canght tho socond foo by tho throat, In'a momont more tho Now- foundinnd dog hod receivod his doath-wonnd, Tho viotorious Chinnman, reoking with blood and pan'lig with the oxartlon of mortnl combat, then shouldorod his baskots and shamblod away withont uulluhln‘z any moro patronnge in thnt neighborhood, ‘Lo tho ereit of the epootalors bo it waid that, after vanquishing the dogs, he wna nobly granted the boou of life, and departed withouy moloutation, ——— THE NORTHWESTERN STATES, News Itoms Tologruphesd to Tho Chi= cago Tribunce 1LLINOIS, An aftray ooeurrad to-day botwoen to farmors in Laut Golens Lownship, growing out of an altercation noont n dlviston-fence, Lust Mon- day Lawrence, who was_armed, tureatencd Rob- son, who was uunrmed, and immodiatoly left, Yesterday the pattics mot, aud it scoms both wora aumed and rondy. ftobinson got tho et shot, outting oft Lawronco's flugor and lodging w bufl 1 Ins grotir. Tlobinson o¢ onco gave i wolf up, and is in jail. Lawrouvo rodoe Tnto town Tor surgienl md, and it Is impossiblo to tell how woriousty ho iy Lart. The Ll cannot be found, aud the physician withholds his oputon, —lIarvost commonced in Mndison County Inst weak, although but hitle wns cut until the pres- enc timo. The largoent yiold of whaat over ralsed in that section iy promisod, Osts promise woll, and gorn nevor lovked batter. —Thomas Esonrd, of Winchoster, was yoster- day tried botora Justica Ghlunwm, aud eentencod tothe Iusano Hospi:nl at Jackuonvillo as belng insano. Cnuse, opiloptic s, —The Methodiat Oburch was orowded to over- flowing yeatorday eveniug upon tho oscasion of tho closiug oxorcises of tho Dwight iligh Nchool, which hbns boon undor the chargo of Prof, W, W. Wilson for the past two yoars, The ludies and gentlemon ac- quitted themeelves with that degros of exiols 1.0y which might Lo expactod from young ldoas wiio havo voon 8hood 1y but & short ifme, 10WA The Dubnquo Art Aesocintion opened an ox- Dibition of pulntings iu tint clty yesterday, tho first of tho kind thoro. Several Chicago urtlsts are nmoug the number roprosentea by their | I works. The exlubitivn is quite creditable, and would bo considerod 8o in much Inrgor places than Dubuque. —Tho oflicers and memhors of Burlington Typographical Unlou woro arrosted yesterduy for livel and conspiracy. 'I'se Union have the sym- pathy of the citizens in gonoral, and tho caso will probubly terminato in their lavor, —A rumor provails i1 Dubaque tuat the gone ornl ollicos of tho Chicago, Cliuton & Dubuquo ond the Chicago, Dubuque & Mlinuocsota Rtail- roads aro soon to bo romoved to Chicago and consohdnted with similar ollices of tho Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy Ruilroad, Nothing hos Yot boon sald of it lu the newspapors. —A mon nomed Jack Lowry was_put off of tho stonmer Avkansas ~ at Dubuqua lnst week and died {from exposuro. Itis now statod that the Cnptain rofusod lum hospital tickot, nithough ha was entitled to ono, and was, thereforo, indivectly the cause of his donth, —An oxoursion, consisting of 865 residontn of Dodgoville, Minoral Point, and Darlington, Wis., visitod Dubuquo yestorday, —-Mr. Georgo L, Davouport, ono of the oldost and wonlthiest oitizons of Davenport, mot with a serious accident to-day, He was witting on tho railing whiol forms u guard around the cellar to hng large brick building on Muin stroet, wheon tho railing gave way and he fal backward twolve foet into the collar, cutting & Jong and terrible gash in the back of his head, and fracturing tho skull. Hws shouldors an arms wera alko badly bruised, and his body con- siderably stntrered, Modical aid was immidinto- Iy summoned, and he was taken to hia residence, whero ho now ljes in & dmlfim‘uun vonditicn. —In the United States Court in Madison yos- tordny, Bamuel Rindskopf, of Milwaukee, in- dicted for couspiracy to dofraud the rovenue, appoared, plead not guilty, and was admittod to bailn §6,000. —Tho buivamlty Regents, including the new members appointed, have beon enticely harmo- nious in tubelr prescol sossion in Madison, most of which has been occupled iu rou- tine businoss, Gou. S, O. Hamilton wns ro- electod Presidens, and Joho 8, Dean, Beoro- tary. 'Tho ochoice of & Professor in lace of Prof. Parkinson will probubly bo loft to the I'rerident and the Exccutivo Commit- too, ‘Thare wilt be no special changes in tho policy of tho Board or the conduce of the Uni- vousity. ~—About twenty courses,including the corner of ®& now brick vencered butlding in Brodhead, ownod by Charles Lanby, not bniur properly stayed, fell yestorday morning, precipitating staging and & Gorman laborer named Dranogah thirty feet to the ground, probably fatally injur- ing bum, BUNNESOTA. Ignatiue Dounolly will commonce at St, Paul, July 7, s weokiy political paper, dovoted to the Farmers' finrty movement 1n that Stato, in whic ho has ‘prominently figured for tho past two yenrs, —’i‘ho sult against Winonn on its bonds to tho Obicago & 8t. Paul Railroad, was for interast due onits bonds. 'The wourt sustained all tho luw points of the prosecution, and the jury re- turnod a verdiot sgainst tho city after a short cousultation, —Iu tho uppor part of St. Paul, on Tuosday, August Bauer, uged 5 years, was accidontally ushod by a companion into an uncoverod collar, alf full of wator, and was drowned beforo his {rightonod playmate returned with his mother, BMICHIGAN, A great mass-moeung of the County Council of Grangers was hald in Derrion Springs yostor- day. I'rom 8,000 ta 5,000 people were presont, and 368 toams woro in ono procession, A grand plonic was hold in tho celobrated Indian tlolds, and gpacchies wero mude by the Hop. J. J. Wood- woun, of Paw Paw, and the Hon, Henry Cham- berlnin, of ‘Lhree Oaks. The mecting was a gront succoss, —The floe fishing at Grand Haven is attraot- {ufi exoursion and fishing parties from across the nko. —An unusually strong ourront in Grand River, caused by tho rocent beavy raing, has mado tho chaunel entraucs to the harbor deopor nud saler than ever bofore known, —A maon calling himsol? A, M. Day, appeared in Winthrop, Buclianan Couuty, Ia., about two weoks ngo, reprosenting thut ho wont thore for tho purposo of starting s broker's oftico, and Dintiug that ho had 10 his possession a chack for £16,000, Aftor making the acquaiutanca of the vitizens, he bargainod for tho property of Dr, It. W, Bodoll, and weut to fudepeudence, tho county gent, to gotb an abstract, Roturning to Winthrop, he enid the abstract wos making, and that he had loft bis draft at the bank for collection. Ho thon borrowed 8156 in money and a cloan shirt, with & sot of lhoavy studs, from one of Lis mew friends, and next morning started for ludepondence, oston~ 8lbly to got the abstract bio biad orderad of Mr, Bodoll's property. But he failed to return. and the friond who lont Liim money, shirt, and studs, put tho ofticers on his teack, ~ When found, ho wa at Waverly, Ia., whera he had so ingratiatod himsolf into the gaod-will of tho uo;lule that he was on tho point of making o $3,000 Laul, whon Do was arrestod by the Sher!ff,who had a dispateh from the Sheriff of Buchanan County, who wont for him aud brought bim to Indopendonce. —Thero has been a prolongoed and exciting meeting of stockholders in the Rtockford Wateh Tactory,to decide the location of buildiugs. Sev~ oral propositions were considered, Mayor Woodruil offered 850,000 1 tand and monoy for the privilogo of uuming the site, and other gon= tlemon mndo oqually liberal offera. On tho savouth ballot the proposition of M. O, Churchill was accepted by & majority of thirty shares. Llus places the fuctory on the “Camp Grounds,” in the northern suburbs, and fnsures the clty, in addition, five milod of horse-railvond, A genoral Jullitieation took place over tho result, 5 INDIANA, Tho blackemith and wagon shop of Anthony Tualmmylur wan dostroyod by flvo Tiguday night, Tho building and contents wore valnod ot $800, and ara n total lose; no insuranco, The ftro was tho work of an fucendlary, —Tho thid incondiary flva within o fow days ocourred near Thohmowd ut midnizht Tnesday, whon B, 0. 11l valuable barn, with contonts, inoluding two horsos, woro conwumed, Loss, §8,000; no insuranco, WISCONATH, Chiof-Justico. Ryan was wworn Into ofco in Madmon yeetorday, aud took liis soat in tho § promo Coutt. flo in highly gratitiod with i n) Pulnlmnnt. as wnexpootedly roalizing the chor- shed droam of bls lifo, Twenty graduatosof tho Wisconslu University Inw olags wora ndmitio:t to peaction nt Iaw, [n tho Huprawmo Court noma- avguments I the ‘Pwollth Civonit woro howrd, and tha Court wdjourncd to Tuosduy. -good fuok. NAPLES. Lotterlos~Llquefaction of tho Dlood ' of 8t. Janunriu Tho prinelpal feature of tho Atlantic Monthly for Juue Is o papor by Mr, Robort Dalo Owon, continuing tho rominisconcos of his servico as Ministor of the Unitod Statos at Naplos in the timo of King Bomba. It abounds in lively skietchesof tho poculiar tralta of tho suporstitious and pssionato uativon of Bouthern Italy. For oxamplo, ho thus describos tho scono of the drawing of a lottory : * Tho Nnnrolllnnn‘ {hough overy ono of thom who can at all afford it drinka wine, aro, liko the Hpaninrds, » apooially temporate poople. I think that during five yoars I saw searcoly half a dozen of them Intoxicated, Thelrsubstitutoiutho wayof excitomont Is gnmhllurg; * playing in the lottory," a4 thay call it, X thinlt that I'had not o servant In my houso who failed to spend livo, ton, iwenty couts n wook, or more, for a lottory tioket. At tha close of the weok, when tho rosult was announced, orowds §nzhumd round thoe lottery- otfices, which wore almost as common in Naples a8 grog-ghops in Now York, IXive numbors, drawn jrom tho whoel, woro oxhibited, atocon- Bidornble intervals of time, above each oflica, door, If ono of theeo appoured on a tlckot, it gve tho holdor a very small prize, probably ra- paying him hils vonture; if two, nl'nrger Propor- fon, und 8o on; the tickot containiug all theso lucky Lumbors winmng the capitel prizo. The oxaitemant of the crowd, as oaclisiccosslvo nim- ber apponred, may bo imagined. Ou suol an 0o- casion I romember singling out ono of the many lazzaroni presont—n stalwnrt, ombrowned, halt~ clnd fellow,—and watching bis acta snd emo- tione. IIo bold boforo his faco a losden imago of his patron saint, to which, whido . awalting ~ the drawing, ho ad- dressod lus ontreaties, as_ dovoutly, I daro ssy, as ovor Louis XL, of Franco did, for Wien the oxhibition of the firat number caugod a rustlo among the anxioua wait- orm, ho looxed up, aod I rond disappolntmont on his faco, but Lo was submissive; thore were four chancos yot, and ho wout on with his prayors, Ho, when the sccond cams out. As tho ihird wus shown, I saw his wenther-baaton face dark- on aud his binck gyos flash, but ho resorted to Iy paint again, When a fourck came, evidontly with the sumo rosult, ho shook the fmuge with an onth; but then, rocollocting himnolf, he calmed down, and ks half-utterod, imploring tones iudicated o last, fervent intorcession, Thon, trombling with ogitation, bo waited tha final chanco, It eamo; and, with n hoart-spoken *Maladettol® ho flung the imege ou the ground, and trampled it under foot.” Hore ts another oxtract, in which tho extraor~ dinury seone of the liquifylng of tho blood of St, Januarfus, the patron saiut o Naples, whick oo~ ours nnnuslly in the gront cathodial of that elty, is described ¢ ** Admitted by special favor, with flve or cix otbous, into the sanotuary of tho cathedral, and seated within o fuw fest of the oillclating priost, bad an oxcollent opportunity to obsorve the coromony aud its oifect upon the nssomblod thousands who camo to uwait the result. In the frons rank of tho nudionco, soms tou foot from us, woro seuted twenty or thirty women, somo vory old, tha reputed doscondants of tho snint, At thoir head, and evidontly chief of ths favored corps, wan o tall, makculing wowun of middlo age, —n very Mey Merrillics in appearanco,—with tho flnshing eye nud tho bola porcof o popular ring~ loader. Like most matrous in the ravk of smail but woll-to-do Noapolitan shoplkeopers, her {iugers woro coverod with massive silver rings, and hor nock wan adornod with a heavy chinin and other ornnmouts of the samo metal, Lhis Amazon seomed, for tho nonce, to have assumed the lead in the devotional exorcises of her noigh- bors. These, whon tho priest first held up the sacred phial with its olotted contonts, weraquics and revereutial ; uttored in low touos, but audi- blo whore wo sat, *Holy Geunarol Savo, pro- testus | Bloss the City of Naplos, aud keop it fiom plagucs and eatthquakes and all other ills, Do thits miraocle, #o o may soe that thy power and thy favor aro atill with us, Blossod San Gennaro, pray for us,’ and Boon, After onch instalmont of prayor there was an intorval of somo ten minuies; theu the supplications re-commoncod, patieutly onough for an bour or more, during whicli tho atill rofractory blood_ was, from timo to time, displayed. Tban, gradually, the tono bocame quorulous, aud supplications changed to romonstrancos. “How long, O, holy mmt of Godl how long! Art thou rosolved to weary ontour patieuco? Como quicklyl Huaten to show thy powor! ' then usuully dropping buck lnl[u'thu rofrain, ‘ Blessod Sun Gonnaro, pray for us ‘When noarly two hours had elapsed, tho pationce_of this Amazonian loader evidently failod. It was a sultry day townrds tho ond of |_May, the crowd was densely packed, and I saw drops of porsplittion stonding on. hor awarthy forvhond. ‘San Gonuaro,” sho oxclaimed, ‘aro you going to keep ue horo swent: ing in this sccursod crowd, all day long? Who's toattend to tbat little shop of “mine, I wounder, when I'm gone ? Do you want it to be ontored and robbed ? You know I cau't afford tobo away from it all this time,’ Then, s if the thought crossed her that she had gonoa little too far, ¢Dlessed saint! holy Gounaro | Pray for us.’ ** Half an hour more elapacd, and atill, as the venorated rolic was hield ou high beforo the con- gregation, the obdurate blood romnined unliqui- ticd. At the sight, our dame of tno silver chuin sud rings, unable longor to stand such troatment from her caunuized ancestor, broko forth, Point- ing hor long, lank finger at' the silver-gilt bust of the saint (which had_ beon brought from his chapol and set on a pedestal nearus), * Facis gialla 1! sho oriad. *Yellow facol You! It's past all bonting 1 Have you nomeroy ? Hurry up! Beaboutit! Come, ot that blood atlow- ing in God's name, at once ; and lec us depurt iu peace I’ ** Hor facs all aflame and thenervous agitation of her whole porson, as sho rose to hor fool and tossod her arma oxcitedly, sttested tho vehement roality of hor emotion, Had Ibeen inclined to laugh, which I was not, I think any such exhibi- tion of levity might have endangerod my life ot the binuds of that exasporated multitude,” 1t wan somo ton minutos after tus objurgation that tho priost, stepping to the front,—this time with » complaceut #mile lighting up hit face,—showod the miracle wrought and the blood flowing froely in the tube. Then there weut up from the as- semblod thousauds such a wild shout of exulta- tion as ono Lioara only in Southern climes ; and thore ouly when fear aud expectation, wound up to highest pitch and endured for hours, burst forth in triumphaut congratulation at last, While all this was passing, tho priost swho oflici- atod had very politely brotight to us, for exawmi- untion, the vousel containing tho blood." —_— BUNKER HILL ANNIVERSARY. Bosroy, June 17.—The ninty-ninth anniver- gary of the battle of Bunker Hill is very genoral- obsorved in Boston to-uay. The Custom- ouse, Pout-Oflice, and many businoss houres olosed at noon, P v— DEATH OF A VALUABLE ANIMAL. LoumviLLe, Kv., Juno 17.—The Duchess of Onoida, a 2-year-old hoifer, purchased by A. J. Alexander ‘at the Now York Mills walo, Iant Tall, for $19,000, died a few days since on Alexan- der's fars, in Woodford, of pnsumonia, MISCELLANEOUS. The Qovornor of lows will proceed to Wash- Ington and ask relief from the {:rqsulmppor raid, Cungross ought to resolve ituclf into a Commit- too of the Whole to go out aud catch 'om. —Sinco 1833 the Legislaturc of Massachusetts way nevor {n rogular session lator than June 24, which was in 1869, 'Cho presout session bids fair to render tha cleotion of & Fourth of July OIALOF & necensity, —1he missing Enrl of Yarborough ia ko who, wheu he bore tho couttesv titlo of Lord Wors- ley, initiated the proceedings which lod to the mnhmlng and ultimato solf-expatrintion of Mr. Edwin James, i —Nothing but the Supreme Conrt stands bo- twoon the Old Bouth Ohurch aud dostruction now, The pow holdors hnve decided to soll if thoe Court will lot thom, and it is hardly probable that it will stop them.—ZLoston Globe. —0ol, L. M, Temple, who broke his leg five waoks ago, while Ennlng ou & new boot, in hio oflice on Dendorick stroot, hnd tho bandages ro- moved recoutly by dircotion of Dr, Eve, hin log haviog knittod thoroughly together, Last Buu- day ho met with auother romarkable accident, While altoply turaing over {n bed he broke his log sgain, about five inohes bolow the former fracture, 1t would scem thut hin system hnd bo- como #o thoroughly doploted that all the endur- ing qualitios of his bones aro gone, und thore {s woarcoly nnything loft but a ohalky substance, 1Mo i3 now pronounced to bo in a very critieal condition—Nashoilla { Lenn,) Danner, —A small black bug has meds 1t apponrance in great nmbors onn tho roso-bushos in Franklin County, Ky. Tbe Frankfort eoman says {hut making thele sppentunos o littlo aftor dusk, from no one knows where, they go st onco for the rosobuds and tho full and bnlf-blown roscs, lora through nud through thom from the sidos and base, aud the noxt movning’ {he gronad around the bash s Hterlly covered with tho biightod potalsand leaves of tho anca bosutital roses, whilo na a wingle 18 anywhora to ha all disappanra b at diylighe or hplaasly ng thoy caae. 'Fho: ta o by, thay s 7 uve gonotally nuk or utron'c not wxipad 1i [N of i TN 1ia the) DEATHS, McOQULT,OUGH—The fnnoral of D: mill tnko pinge ta-day, the I8th fnst., at from tho Gity Hospital, tightoouthist, POPP_At Roldlers' Homa, Milwnukee, Win., Juno Martin P ooy Te, SiEGvoAich T Dt RG-S Vi L AGITE) 1 th L brnd, No. 138 e 0t 5 Ak Eomhare wifa s ot AT 2 2y, otk Tl Tiefona uvitade o 19th fnat., £ Coldmaloruid Maaicl, S, papore plontsaoy. MAN—O forar, Kato, youngoat d of Willixm I R e, e o o 17 dnys, funoral fram rosliloncs, 402 Contra-avs, Fridy morne ing, 10 0’0lock, by asrringes to Onlvary. Toutavillo papur }isass copy. I 9 ool Tl Jngo 18 MEDIOAL. For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUP has hoon nsod for childron with nover-failing suocoss. It oorrocts aclde ity of tho stomach, rollovos wind oollc, regulatas the bawe oln, ouros dysentery and diarrhes, whothor arising from teothing or other causos. An old and woll-tried romody. For all Purposes of a Family Liniment, THE FIOUSTHOLD PANACEA will bo fonnd invalus. bla, Tmmodisto reliof will follow 1te s in a1l oasos of palh in the stummch, e, or oldo; rhonmatiem, oollo, colds, sprains, and biufaos, Ifor Intornaland oxtornal uso, Childron Often Look Pale and Sick From 1o other onuea than linving warmn in tho stomnoh, BROWN'S VERMIFUGK COMFITS wlll destroy worms without injury to tho obild, bolng perfootly WnITE, And froo from all coloring or other injurious ingrodionts usne ally usod in worm proparations, Bold by all druggiats. % cents a hox. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. LAKE FOREST. GCGRAND Auction Sale OF A 400 Acte Tractof Tand Benutifully Inid out into 68 dosirable Build« ing Sites, ranging from 1 to 30 acres each, in tho Benutiful and Romantio ‘Town of LAKE FOREST, ON THE GROUND, Wednesday, July 1, at 12 o'clock, A Bpoal Froo Train will lonva Wells-st, Dopat at 8:14 Prompton morning uf aslo. LAKE FORPST s situstod on the Milwaukoe Divieto: of tho Chicago & Norhwastorn Ratirond, ou tho bauks of Lako Mioli{gan, 58 milos diszant froim Ohlongo: 13 oluvata fram 40 o I8 foot abuvg tho Liako: bosutifilly covurs Tien foreat trace: wround uaduladlag: ravines running through this propdrty, making 1t ono of tho most boautls ful and romautio spats [ tho country, and far surpasaing any of the mauy suburban tawas around tho olty of Oble cago. "EXICE TOREST has alrondy attrnotod many of our bos citizens, who bave bullt fino 7esidencos and ornamonto tholr grounds, -~ Amnong \nnu{ hit 0. It Tarwoll, M.C.: D i on, H ok oV Varwol, Hon: it oW Durand, iq.s W » Kay, Hsq, ‘i Thduoattonal Tnatitations at Take Forost moko it rticularly attractive a place of rosldongs, ** Forry all,” a Young Ladien' inury of tho highest ordory "I' :;‘lk‘n Fuallub :l\.l;axgmfll- an lnlul%lllun lur(’uunn Men, orft o o fimucianing. oo ; Pablio aud Privato Sobo desmarpln: e The Lake Forest Hotel, Undor the ablo management of Joshun Barroll, ono of tho must atiraotive Sunsmor Reaurts in th - try, and (s tilled during the sununsr months with visitors frum Oblcago and othor cities, THE RAILROAD FACILITIES Of Lako Torost ara unsyrpassad. BIGUT Passon Trains oach way daily, Time-Tablo_nrrauked Ial sccominndatl lug I s ot o0, b 133 4:10, 0350 at 80, A 'm. 7 4:10, 5 .. Allording smplo facifitios ' for on. artion wialilug to visit this ealton Mewrs, nyuzr"a u‘f'.m"""z b“'m:: dl;:‘: 0 3alo of tho proporty is ‘peromptory; and 1t will be 20ld Lu tracts af trom | to 30 acros sRoh. ELISON. POMEIOY & CO.. Auctionsers Regular Friday's Sale. Friday Morning. Junc10,at 9 1-2 o'clock, New and Second-Hand FURNITURE! Parlor. Sults, Todroom Sots, Narosns, Wash Stands, Qommuodas, Drosslug Cancs, - Wardrobos, ldehonrde, fook Oages, Lonugos, Sofas,’ Rookors, Childron's Cart * rlages; RotHlgorators, Tee Cliosts, Brussols and Wool Gan 0 Yorry, lisq.; 1L, pets, and & large stock of Gouoral Morchandise. TN PONEROY & 00., 8 and 85 Randolphat. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, ‘Woshall offor on Thureday, Juo 16, at 9 a.m., a llne & DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Notfons, H: 3 Do one, Furatniag Gals! Saore% Hardware, Cutlery, Plited G », Straw Goods, Parasols, T'aus, ke, GEO, P. GORE & C 3 and 50 Wal AT ATUCTION. 0., si-av, Marblo and Wood-Top Ohamber Suts, l'lrfilr Bulis \nl overy stylo), Ban Wilnut Wardcabos, Stdoboards, Marblo and Wood-Tap Tables, Black Walnut B dsteads, Bureaus and Commodos, Lonncay, ey Oitalrs, Kiokers, Huir and 1lusk Matrrasses, Show Caso: - Gylinder, Otlos and batiat Donke, Ottice Tablos, Uarpets, Mirrors, Lotter Prossss, Rofclgurators and Tco Chos Partios dosicing Furnituro should attond this sale, P. GURE & 00, AT ATOTIEION, On Satnrdey, June 20, at 9 o'clock. 13 Orates W. G. Craclcory, 8 Caskas Yollow and Eu‘:’:{mgham ‘Ware. At 10 O’clock---FURNITURE, 25 Parlor Sults, Marble and Wood-top Chambor Sots, 76 Walnut Bedstoads, linok Casos, Bldoboards, Loungos, furonus, Ohairs, Matblo-top Iablos, Walnut Warirofca: gerators, Tue (hiosts, Alirrors, Carpots, Desks, Show s Saeen 000 d”'b?é%'f_ GORE. & 0., Avetiumsers, By N. P. HARRISON. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Friday, June 19, at 10 o'clock, AT MY BALESROOM, 204 & 206 HAST MADISON-ST. 800 Lots, 50x125 feet, in tho groat manufaoturlng dise trlct oast of South Chicago, fronting on Tako Michlgan, and one-third of o tntlo east of the great Calumet Rivor. Tho Lots aro all high and dry, being In a boautiful Brova 20 foot nbavo the lavol of tho Lako, Gronnd i all platted and tha titleis porfoot. An abstraot will bashown oach pucchasor, The wholo fo bo sold FOR OASH, WITIHOUT Ri: SERVE. By ordoruf the owner, N. P, HARRISO! A:c!lnnul. AUCTIONIBHRS, 108 East Madison-at, Salos of real cstate and versonal f all kind: tod, i TLitnS & 00, Auctioneses, Stool of Oloths and Cassimeres, BN Mo et HULSDAY, dune 4 WAL, A, BUTTERS'& U0, Austionse S8 GOODS, pan Ay S R , oo, o oarosmn, Tos icsnt, M % WAL i8 & C0,, Auotionoors, BANKRUPT SALE OF AMNERCHANT TATLOR'S STOCK, THURSDAY MORNING, Juno 19, at our salosroony iast Madison-st. T stook aunlats of Cloths, Seliclas, Hallan Gloshs, nishing Gunds and “I'ailo; Suuntey trabe will fiud LOTS 2 Tn Rawsan & Aokorlay’ Hanges 1 ground, nd 24, BLOCK 2, 's Subdivis'on, Bcetlon 4, Town 38, diluy Astorioon, Juno 19, at 8 o'elodk, on the C"WATL Y BUTTRRS & 00.. Austionss Mortznge Salo of Mare and Colt, 1 2ty of Lion Ransom, No, 487 Cottago Groves e T opnds flnmmn"» Juno 20, 1674, izt b 10, Wi Do suld to tho bfgliost biddor one bost leod sl moat prommislag you (rottlug ma u this couatry, Al oy joal, 1 yoar old. This inaes wnk oult vogo subluat, youe Tot 6,00, ‘Home cas whl gobu prizs, Podigreo nt timu of enlo, PR A O RESS § G0 Auottonsars, dlesy-s.