Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1875, Page 3

\West meant to stand by the National Conneil, sud the more o as thora liad scemed Lo bo & dis~ peuition in tho interost of socioty managemont tacall in quentlon ita valna, N. Trent, Sccratary of the Amorican Board, remarkod that what was neaded was stoadinces aud wisdom, and that he wan giving merious thought to thia very snb- cct, and that bis Bocioly folt responsi- ility to the churohies becauso wiilly dependont on them for the noaded funds. Ths Tiev. Dr. H, M. Starrs, Eooratary of tho ITomo Miesionary Socioty, aflirmed thieramo tontiment, nud dwelt on the history of tho Bocloties s organizod by individuala and &8 roprasonting the contnbutions to the Troasury, Tha Hoocietien have vot neglocted to gonenlt with rofaronce to tho rocommendattons of {he Natiopal Couneil, Tt have kot yob seon their way cloar to mct upon them, Dr. Patton offered tho following rerolntien s Jesolre, That this Arsoclation earncatly add its reevinmendst on tothat of the late Natloua) Connell in favor of auch a combination of the threo nisstonary maygaziion published by our loading huovolont so= 4 s shinll Tead to thiedr isauie Iy tha Congresational 1isliing Soclely 1o on cover, firesorving otherwise hel= dndividuatits, snd bellevo that siich an arrsuje: e ie conential to the thorowgh ddissomination of i +lomary inteliigonce and tho culiivation of ayste- 1natic Louefivouce, Secretary Powell, of the American Miesionary Aewoziation, and Becratary Cushing, of tho Con- wrepational Union, added farther remarks of o rimilar nature. o Rov, D, Goodwin insistod that thero was no jealousy of socioty mauage- ment, but there was an lionest desire fo havo an inquiry made an to pomsible tmprovemonts. A disonrsion then sprang upon Dr, Patton's rosolu- tion, and tho effeet of combining the magazines in incrensing wtelligonco nud contributionws,aml, tne timo being consumed, tho resolution wam postponod for further direussion, ‘Lhoe roll way completed, and reenss takou. A WOMEN'S MIRTING. At the ame tino that tho Association was in reesfon, tho Indies held s misslonary mocting in tho lecture-room, prosided over by Mrd. Prof. Dartiett, Lamarks wero made by Mrs, Bartlett, nmd then Blatchford read Jetlers trom Ja- 1, "Litrks and 1eporis wore mado fiom leeal” Ladies’ Socfetter, 'Who attendavco was not Jarge, but tho spirlt was excellent, Niour. Ta the evening tho Association assombled in ita capacity au tho Ilinols Homa Miselonary Bre cioty, to cclobrate the anniversary i tha boauti- ful ‘new Becond Chureh, on tho enst eido of tho river. "ha honse was filled In every part. Aftor appropriato devational exercises, tho Ttev. Mr. Whittlessy read an abatract of the ra- purt, the chiof jtenis of which were given vester- day. Ho was followed Ly tho Itov, Dr, Ray, of Chitoago 3 tho_Hevy, 8. 1L Cobb, of Alfanusota; und the Rev, J. W. I'ickolt, of lowa, who lave churgo of the work ns Superiutendonts in thelr raspective Htates. Tho coucluding addrozs was by tho Itov. Pr, i1, M. Btorrs, of Now York, in Liw usunl foreible impros#iye wanner, and was heatd with gront interost. The final foot- ing of recolpts for tho year showa that all the ontlay in the Stato has been mot by the aontribu- Houw of tho Htato within about 1,000 datisingy Slciaieis SUNDAY-SCHO0L WORK. THE ALTON CONVENTION, TROCEEDINGY SENTEBDAY. Snecial Dispateh fo The Chicago Tridune, ArToN, Iil, May 25,—Tho Btate Bunday-School Convention reassembled at 9 o'clock this morn- E President Griflith in tho ohair, Qver sialy ounl delegates from different parts of tho stato appunred. After tho pralse meeting tho President called for roporta from conntics, which was rosponded to briofly by delogates trom u great many counties of tho State, which showad shat tho work and influoncs of tho Sun= day-rchool was incroasing, The drill oxercines 1cetions on Dible Geography by Prof, Ed- ward C, Mitchell, of Cldeago, oceupled till soon. The subject of tha leason principally con- cerned tho topography and physical geography of the land of L'alestine. 'This exercisn was well ruprotented aud illustrated by maps, charts, and roviews, nsing tho associations of tho patri- archs and leading charactors of Bible listory to stand out dirtinctly and vividly, Many facty tuncermng the laud of Palesino wero made woro than ususlly interesting. Thanks wore ox- tended to Prof. Mitcholl for tha very interesting exavcises uud lessons givon, 1% P, Dliew arrived Ihis mumins:. and couductod the sluging, Im- medintely nfter the Cenvention asspibled this altornoon tho following officers woro appointed for tho ensuing years Exeoutive Commit- | teo—l. F, Jacobs, ot Chicagoj P. (x Gil- lett, of Juckeouvillo; d. 1. Hoots, of Tamaroa 3 ibo Rev. W. G. Piorca, of Cham- mnga ; Hlate Soctoty—W, 11. Pogus, of Jorsoy- vikio ;. Instrlet Buperintondonts—1'irst, John Fostur, of St. Charley ; 8econd, J, D, Arms, of Aonmonth 3 Third, 11, G. Reaves, of Blooming- ton ; Fourth, It, I Grifiith, of Busliviile ; Fiith, M, Peeptes, of Bhawnoelown ; Sixih, tho oy, L. Vannesso, of Collinsvillo ; District Secre~ tarics—I'irnt, Jobn Fatrbanks, of Chicugo : Beo- oad, A, 1, Baheock, of Galoaburg ; Tlurd, D, 11, Lioyd, of Urbnua; lv'mlr“l; L. Tt, Caldwell, of Nushville; Fisth, . H. Potter, of Shawuce- town ; Bixth, J. H. Miller, of Collinsvillo, ‘Iho Bunday-school scssion, conductad by Williatn Moynolds, of Tooria, wos one of great intercat. Dosidea tho adult clanses, conducted by oy abla corps of teachors, an infant class oxercise was cons dueted in the gallery by Mrn J. D, Arms, It wae truly inspiting to stand 1 the galiery and #o thiy Couvention, ropresontod 88 o 6chool, vigorausly conductold by eatnest, livo teachiors, ‘Thin nfternoon's exercicos are rogurlod a4 the mont luteresting ever held. Tho hall is crowded, and wany distinguished membors ara present, “Lhis ovening the Rev. Dr. allyn, President ot tha Sonthern Normal Schoul. delivors an addross ou **The Teachers' Alds,” to Do follawod by an address on * The ‘Teachors' Pawer,” by tho Nav. Dr. Brooks, of Bt. Loulu, e MISCELLANEQUS, TEPOUMED CHURCH, . Sneclal Dispateh to The Chicaco Tribune, Tour Wavse, Ind,, May 20.—In the Gonoral Byuod of the Rteformed Churoh to-day, delegates wern choson to rapresuit that Lody in the Gens eral Bynods of the Roformed Church in America, Evangelical Lutboran Chureh, dnd Movarian Church. A Toard of Tlome Missious, to serve for the noxt threo yonrs, wad chosou sy follows Tho Neys, W, K, Zicbor, G, B. Ituawoll, 1% T, Fuchibach, J. 8, Kieffer, J. B. Kulost, D, 13, Klawp, G. IL Johuson, W. IL 11, 8nyder, and Eidors €, Banteo, D. W, Gross, W. H, Selbort, andd U, M. Bousch, Doard of Forelgn Missionn —1ha flovs, C. II, Loimbach, J. P, Busclio, T. G Applo, N. Ccbr, J. W. Zsuteo, Jo A, G, Dubbs, T. H. Jounson, J. B Fitzol,, and Eldors W, I, tiross, W. 11, Boibort, . J. Oraig, and W, IE Schimorz. Tho constitu- tion was atnended eo 84 to provide for tho trany- fer of English chargos from Qerman to Euglich clasaes, aml vico vorra, Toparts from tha Com- mittees on Home and Foreign Missions wero ro- ceived, showing that these branches of tho Obrletian work aro Lelug vigorously conducted, A comunities was appotuted for a completo revise fon of the constitution, to report ut tho nest General Bynod, threo yours heneo, “Tho question of aceepting the overtuscs from the I'resbytorian Gaueral Aesembly to Join au cociucnicsl conuetl of all tho Clurclies prafessing tho Westminster Creod, with o ylew to thelr ultmate organio unlon, 18 now under disonesion, ANl tho leading men of the Bynod have spolien ably and earucste ly ontho subject, ‘Iho general drift of venti- ment geemy to bo upslose aecopting tho over- turcs, ‘The Bynod \\"lll ppobably ruach & Huo) sdjournment at a Iate hoyr to-night. YOUNG MEN' CHBISTIAN AHSUCIATIONS, Trousonn, Vo, dMuy 26,~The lutornational Convautiun of Young Men's Christiun Assovia- tionu of Lo Unlted Stutes and British Proviucen mot iu tho Heveuth Hireet Clristion Church to- day and was called to order Ly ¥, D, ‘Taylor, of Detroit, the Preeident of the Jast Convention, Mr, Dusuay, of New York, moved, iu consos quence of dolsy {n the arrival of thoe special traiu with tho Houttieru delozaten, to postpone the ag- ganizatlon nutil 4 a'clock this sfiornoon, which was sgrovd to. My, Laylor then vacafod the ohnircalliug to It tho Ty, Mr. Taggart, of Poune sylvuiia, who led tho devotional eyorcises,— sivging, pruyer, andreading of the Beripturos,— when fho hcue&lu!lnn Was prosoyuced, and tho deleguten rutirad, When tho Convention reacuomblod at 4 o'clnok thera wory over 409 dulegates in siioudance, reps lu::u-nuuu thirty Biates, Lerritorles, and Praye HECH. & ‘Jhe Commitlep on Permanent Organization reporied that the following o'licers tad been ocd upon with perfeck uuanim. itys Vremdent, “Josoph _ Hagdio, Helma, Aebamn; Viee-Prenidonts, It, R, !Lemlu.y]kunz‘ Mussachusotts ; M, R, Jeasup, Now York; J, B, Morrow, Nuva Bootin; L, W. Munhall, Tndisha ; QGeorge Hagon, Ontariog M. 8. Crosby, Michi- can 3 D, C. Engilah, New Jersoy ; J. I O'lryan, letiiesne: D, A. Waldron, Jihode luland; Jokn Ti, Whoat, Kontucky; D, R. Noyes, Minuvesota ; W. P, stunford, Virgini ecording Begrelary, J. ¥, B, Grobizm, Meryland, ‘The report of thu Cowmitiea was unanimpusly cd, sud the Premdenteolect escartod to the Freeldeny Uazcie thow addissod the Conventlon, socopting the position In bri very feeling and sloguent terma, ‘Tha Convention sdjoumned ¢l to-mortow, 1In the ovoning & welcoma meeting was held, Aftor dovotional exercises the lom. Rabert Onld delivernd an address, in tho courso of which hio said : ““Spoaking not only tor myself, but, as I bolieve, for my people, I hesitate not to dociara that, as to matters oivil, political, or national, it Is immaterial whether wo or you sre loyal or rohol w0 long a8 wa all maintain tho faith as it 1 in Chbrist Jesus, and acknowledgo 1lis supromacy aa tha Tord of all. Iknow no othor teat of Christian followship and contldence. 1 put no othoer npon any man and sniler nouo to be put upon mo. I oxact no apology for any sincere and con- rcientions action on eny irlal or politicat matters in the past, ana will give nono whon it is required of mao, and will hoid in oql’lr_ll scorn any altempt made in either direction. ‘I sil who are dieposed to ‘‘gpy out onr liborty, aud put veu_or mo ‘in_ condomnation in thin rospeot, Tsav with Bt Paul, *Wa give place by nub{munnl No, not for an hour, T'resident 1iardy made au eloquent response, At tho conclusion of the excreisos tho dola- gates ware cecorlo to the Aesocfution Iall, whero ladice bad prepared a magnificont ban- quet, A BISHOP 1¥ XRNON, DBALTIMORF, May 20, —It Is stated Lhng Bishop Whittmgham, the Irotestant Episcopal Bishop of tius diocers, will ba tried for violation of a cauon of the diocess, in_ mnot canmwg the rectora of M, Calvary Churoh to bo brought Lo trial for al- leged violation of a canon of the Church. Tt is saiil the forma] presentmont of tha Bishop was madn to the Presiding Dishop, the Itew, T, B, Euith, of Kentucky, two woeks ago. THE NEARADED CLAARES OF THE GREAT OITIES. Ta the Editor of T'he Chicana Tribuna: Cuteasy, May 20.~The Rev. Mingins, efght years city missionary In Now York, #poke last ovening ot tho Third Presbyterian Cburch in this city, the oceasion being tho sunivarsary of the Chieago L'resbyterian Bunday-School Association, The humor of his address often brought down tho houes, whilo its pathos, aud facts, mnd argu- ments, furnished food for grave afterthought, After ninging, tho Rev. 8. W. Dutlield read the fifty-1tfeh ehaptor of Teaiah, and the Rev, O, I, Thompson offered prayor. The annual report of tho Arsaciation was read and approved, and now officors eleatad for {he epsulng year, with the Nov. J. M, Walkor, of tho Itonulou Church, President, and B. I'. Jacoka Secrotary. Mr. Mingins said: Tho problom agitating the Chiristian world to-day is, What aro we going lo do for the unovangelized massen? llow ara wo to atop the supply of the ranks of tbo crimiual clawos? Ono reason wo do 10 moro for them i our {gnorauco of their condition, Chriktians who aro intalligont about tho roligion of the Chinese or the ¥yji Islandors aro as lgnorant of home hieathonism aa & donkay is of astronomy! Could wa Lutt tako an fnside viaw of tho livow of the de- graded classos, Ohristian hoearts rust be stirred to help: for *"tho eonl without benovolenca ts #0 small that nmilhon of them conld rattle in a pill-box " T'ho firet requisite before intolligent 1alor is informntion. After doducting from our population tho idiots and tecble-tmndad, thers are 28,000,000 of mon, womon, and children in tho United Hiatos capable of understanding moral distinetions, Thers ara 50,000 church-buildings, thirty de- nominations, and 30,000 clergymo: Many of tlieso are, vover, engagod in _institu- tiona of learning, in ofices, snd other callings, 80 that thare uro not moro than 20,000 ministers jn tho pastoral oftieo in this conntry, Thera ara about 7,000,000 profesaing Cliristinng, which leaves in round numbors 20,000,000 hero, witbout Chrla- tianity, Lnch mimster in tho paatoral ofiico must {m respongible for 1,000 pereons beside his own flock, if the mnsses are to be reached through the present agencies. As this ia plainly imponwblo, tho Iny membors must tako hold of this work themsolves. 1o gave a sliarp thrust at the folly and self- destructiva policy of those churches, who, leav« ing the work of soul-saving to pastors and church ofiicers, livo on their caste, and growl over what otuers do. Tiaveling in Colorado ouce, and pazing at tho suow-clad mountain peaks, Alr, Miogin aaked the driver tho following prablaw. Tho drivor called it a conundiua, but thiore is not any ditfersnco 5 ** Suppose & boar shiould get anowed in on tho tep of & mountain, what would he do? * Suauger,” was the storn reply, “ boars ain't fools " ** You, but supposo a cess, I'm aaking for in- formation." !* Go ahead, then," sald the drivor. “ Buppase a hear should get suowed in on the topof a mountnin, what would becoma of hin ? " ** 1a'd live on his own fat a8 long as he could, and then he'd dio ) Ho with Chiletianswhose timo is apent in growl- ing, not warkiog,—thoelr ploty dies] The rich churchos, with an eduifice that cos:s million, do not alwaya do mora good than tho church that costs §1,600. Heferriag to the numerous almout cmpty churchos located to occupy s territory rathier than to meet the present wants of the reople, ho advieed proaching whero the people wera fizst, sud got the building afterwards, He upoke of the mighty power woman possess- es for Christian work. A Indy camo to lim one day saying, ** Mr. Mingins, won't you tell mo some ways in winch I can bo more aseful ¢ 4 What can you do ? " **"Fhat is what I want to learn. Dutona thing Teannot do, 1 cannot talk I Tho Hpeakor folt ko taking hor to bis heatt, Mgurativaly of conrso. '‘hiere was nothing paroxysmal about hima! This lady wout out among tho lonely and found an iutemperate womsu of a tall, conmanding figure, commoa- Iy ealled **a rovolver," bocause #o ofton jucar- corated far drunkonncss and npugive hehavior, Ho luet o womnn was shig, Lo had vover thought of rechaiming her, God forgive him, This lady who “couldu't talk” went to her miserahie room and. bonding over her with an {noffable love, tendotly kissod her, The_poor onteust lookod up with wonder, saying, **You would not do that if you kuew who I was ¢ Yey, I Goorge A, know," “#Thon why did you do it@" Tenderly eamo tho aower, ' Beeause L lova Jesus Olrist, sud that mnkes ua lovp every one that noeds Josus Clrist.” Theu sho taok the peor drunkard to her own Louso and elothed her, When Sunday camo, who nkould arie aftor sorvice bLut this same abundoued creatura, saying, 1t thero's any one liore can pray for A poor outcast, for n wrotch 1iko me, I'wish he would Eray." A sndy knell, saying omy, 0, Then who “aldst speak kind words to a sipning woman in tho templa; who il vas} out eaven dovild from o Aary ; saye this our mistor, for ULy love's sake, Amen,” And whon afterward this reclulined woman, with ro- #tored digmty and beauty, walked in a procession carrylug s barnar, and ‘ono asked hors ¢ Mlra. W., bow did thy liu-pol como tp you," glo said, 1t cumo 1y & Lisa! " Oua whota Mr, Mingine used to know 8s & dosperado was now ouo of tho moat usatul men in Now York City. Mr. Minyios hnd great faith in Christiun culfure, whicl would * 1ot} " an well ay blood, Jourteon cltics roprosent one-tenlh of tha population of this couutry, Now York is raising thoda streer gaming to ono of tho bejtor olnuy of childran, 'Who crimiua! olawses are rue cruited from cluldren, Low becomo criminaly ufter tho ago of 2L, Not vue woman iu & thaue sand goos to tho bad aftor 18, ‘Lue worst orim- inal gixls aro under the tonder ngo of 10, Throe- fuurths of tho abandoned womon onter the ayous of crime Loforo reaching womsnhouod, 1lo doplored the aystem of tencment-houses a4 produative of {he worst evils, and bade Chie engo gunrd sgaiuet thom as agalnst moral death, it An Umetontiilo Bat. Jalt Mall Gazelte, The oxistencoaf au cssoutisl difforence be- twoen lustinet and readon aud the noersiug cere tatnty of tho former as nmnrnml to tho pros ceusel of tho latter wore il Intely taken for granted. In the present day, Lowever, s cou- viction weams ta bo downing on the winds of many thut 1t is woll not to stako loo wmuch un the certain vperation of fustluct of auy soit, An fmpotuy mlllperhnpu Lo given to (Lis tendeney towards caution Ly the mctivn of o rat—uot jn- dood & seceder from o oppouite vnmr, but 3 boun fido rat—who hiay dncfiuod to tullow the gourss assigned to him by tho best zoalogisty, hais rat was destined tho othoer day as broakfast for » serpout ju tho Jardin des Plantuy at Pariw, aud was with this purpose infroduced futo the cago uf tho Feptilo. Tt was uuquestiouably the ral's duty, on bolpg brought faca ta faco mith the serpant, to kave bocomoe {uscinsted, and 1o have obeyed the inutinct which s supposud fo deliver **such kmall decr” un purosisidng proy to the deatroyor, Iar from fullilling the duty traditionally [ucumbent upon him, the daring jie novator ilei at tha throat of tho snako and ik it 80 suverely aw to praduce instaut death, aud a fous to (Lo gardeny of about, (00 frauss’ worth of serpout, This unoxuvected resuls liay, boweyer, had the good efTect of dntvnuiulnf tho wanpgery of the Jurdin dos Plantos to tead tholr veptilos upon dead animaly ouly, the * fusgluation thee ory ™ Laviug proved an uter failure, When & wonisn s care-ladey and heavys hearted, nothjug ubakos tho jue fluu out of oy ?uickor thau for & couplo of ludicu to etop in ront of the howso lang enough far ber to ox- awiue tho triwmings o thels bounsie . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1875. ‘THE BEECHER CASE. Jixdgo Porter’'s Long Spell of Vituperation Finally Ended. fTaving Reveled in Abuse, To Tries Itis Hand at Blarney, Judge and Jury the Recipients of His Gushing Adulation, Tho Defendant Once Mora Likened to lesus Christ, Porter 1Topes No Juror Will Stick & Spoear in the Side of the Plymouth Messiah, PORTER CONCLUDES, TILE BLACRMAIL TUEORY. Swectal Disnateh to The Chacaan Tridune, Nzw Your, May 26.—Judza I'ottor finishod his five days' argnment in behalt of Mr. Beechier in the great trinl to-day, occupying the wholo of tho morning eesaion. Ilo lingered over tho chargo of blackmail, and roviewed Mra. Monl- ton's evidence, The phrase, **a ecction of tho day of judgment,” which Mrs, Moulton mado Mr. Beechier apply to heraclt, was clasned with the paroxyemal kiss, and stiributed to Mr, 'Li)- ton. The orator closed Ly praising Gen, ‘Lracy'a conduot, and paying o graceful tribute to Judge Nellaon. B Adjournment was {alien at recers to to-morrow morning to accommodate Mr. Jofireys, oue of tho jurors, who folt unwell. Mr, Evarts will bogin his argument to-morrow Io thinka tno wholo case may be ondod by & woek from Friday or Saturday. [Tothe Lasocrated Press,) New Yonk, May 20.—Mr, Porier, of connsel for tho defonee, rosumed his argument bofore & crowded conrt-room. He sald the first object of Tilton and Moulton wes (o reinstate tho formor on the Independent, ‘That failed, and tho Golden Age was established, and tho friends of Deechor waore asked tp contributo a sum of monny that was needed Lo keep tho papor afloat, and tho @Golden Aqe articlo was propared, It brought not only money, but, in the language of Tilton, *ft Lrought spoils,” aud in tho meantima the §2,000 had been got from Ilenry Ward Boochor for Tlosalo Turner’s school-bille, and 5,000 for tho support of Tiiton's family, for which latter sum Beoclier Liad to mortgago hils house, Tho Bacon lotter had then boen published, containjug a garbled edition of the Jetter of apology. It was put forth to the world, Boechoer thought it CALLED ¥OR AX INVESTIGATION, but Mouiton said thas would be **n breach of faith," and yet theso men were tho parties who published tho Bacon letter and lotter of apology. kfi’uu theso the men to advise stlenco? It was tho nolicy to ba observed by Beeener, and broken by Tilton and Mouiton. If Beochor was guilty, and il dobauched ona of his own communi- canta; 4f he had confeesed to Tilton, Moulton, nod Mra, Moulton ¢ it Le had anthorized Moul- ton to tell Judge Morris or Judge ‘I'racy, or any man, why did fiomhrr rofiio to sign ‘the card propared far it by Tiltow, and to bo read in hin own pulpit ¢ Mr, Porter {hon read tho card, which admitted that Beecher HAD COMMITTED AN OFFENSE, but no crims, and was willing to roxign. Mrs, Moulton, In hor testimony, uttered poisoned worde againsl her postor; uot polsoned by hersolf, but by her busbend; words against ber pastor, from whoso hands she had taken sacramontsl brepd and wino. Counsel would oxarciso the forhearnnco duo hor sox It h:d bern miggaetel by the auemion of Beochor that counsa) uud doalt dis- courtoously with perjured blackuajlers, but e would loave it to tho jury. They had heard the roverity with which 3r.” Morria had spoken of Lix client, but thoy would yet Lear tho de‘nd:ir bus polished elaquonco of Lis lparned friond, ‘who i yot to speak to thom on tha othor side, Counael thon NEYERTED TO MR, MQULTON'S TESTINONY, in which «he nrged Descher to go down to thn chureliy that bo could nevar appoar fu the pulpit with zhL on his mind, and Beogher ropliod that ¢ sho soemed to him liko a gection of tho Day of Judgmeut," Waa thia Iatter exprossion like Baccher? No, it was fromad by tho same lips 88 **paroxyuins) kies * and ** the brink of a moral Niagara,” "1t was tho oxpression of Theodore Tylton, for ency Ward Beechor naver thought of ’fl:lluiug tho Day of Judgment 1uta sections. 'hore A THREAD OF TRUTH thraugh tho whols of bor narrative, There were converaations betwapn ber and 3fr. Hocolicr. ‘The wirus of thesn conversations consiats in transforring thow from oue period to anathor; in introducing futo one_convorsation what be- longed to muather; in the substitution for harm- loss and innocent words like **erimo * words like » guile."” This, you will temamber, {4 on her pare o more question of mepiory, Fow vould roport even a conversation of an hour's longih aftar it had taken place, Nptwo come manders gave the samo acoonut of a battle at which both wero prosgnt, How difficult {o re- [mal a conversation correolly hotwoen which and ts ropetition & number of ({uuru had elapsod | How difficuls it way to decldo between tho im- prossiang of ope party and those produced upon auother] Mow ousy it was far tho memory to mislead! Wo ofton seo how the momary of houest men leads thom futo wistakes, no that thoy como to boliave cortslu stoiies, ‘Tho fncully of tho momory rested on shifting sundg, and how would it chunged ofter the lapse of a certain number of yeurs? Huppoee Mre. Moulton kind told you, to the best of her mbillty, what has oceurred Le- tween Lor and Bocohior. A mistuke upon this paiut would ba tho destruction of gy innocent man, Thero woro koveral features in bor testi- mouy which wore of lmportanco, Quo wag the fact that shie was o zealous ¥RIEND AND FARTIBAN OF TIH DEFENDANT untit some timo in July, 1874, whon Tilton and JMoulton comnunicated with Heocher $hrongh Tiedpath., Tho testimony of Mrs., Moulton bad boon kopt from tho Church Committes, to bo used in a clvil suit agalnst Beecher, We had the faat that as early sa Juno, 1874, these two wlip- pery rogues (Tilton and Moulton) contomplated precoodings lu tho courts againet Boeclier, sud waro conferriug as to the witncsses who would bo required fu the coso. o must bo permitted to sny, Lhowover, that the wituees who nwore thut which was untrue wan to bo fully rolieved from cepaure, though ehe did i fram tho force of cone Jugal love; aho could not sworve from hey alle- glauco to her hushand, Bdlrs, Moulton repree sentod Deachor aa utating to hor matters which waro told to Ler by Mrs. Tilton and lier nsband, and it may bo truo she was wislod by thom, TUE FATAL DBUG, Coungel thon comuiented on tho {estimony af Mrd. Moulton s to Mr, Deccher's referenco to committing suicide. 1f this powder was on bis table, why did not Boechor takeit? ''his occa. sian for taking it was bocsnse of the threatoned l:uln]u:nllnn of the jotter of apology, but laechor ud como through darker days than fhoko g strong, living, Gealthful, fearless man; uut, ontlemeu, you Lisve heard enought of Ara, oulton's testimouy from me to say if it out. woigbed tho sworn declsiations of Henry Werd Beechior, Counisel bad hoped to be abla to pre- seut (o thew tho coptradigtions of hor testis yoony, but bo had not time, 1f Moulton way #n lonest map, ha was momt ynloptunate, Ho had bLean tried In the balanco and found wanting, Therp wero sevantsen Loneass piet who hnd worn fajucly it all that Moulion had gestitled to worn tyun, 17 al) Filton sald way tiuo, w8 syaineb bis posior, there were thirgys four won on tho kido of the dufeudant—men of worth and estoam—who had all wworn falsoly, Theodore Tilton could pot girike Honry Waid Hoeclor e3cobb by blestlug tho roputatios of theses wmon, 4 WOUD FOL THACY. Counuel thou 1oferred 1o tho sitompts to osst diegrodit on the couduct of Gen, ‘Fracy, and satd bo thought bo soled jusily and rmnurh\al)'- Connuel “thought ho was right ju taking s yo- Aainor of Loochpr alier thesa men had broken fulth with him. 1 thore wae any eryor in tha pojut, It waw due 10 the counsoly of Willlun Af, |* Lvuriu sod lawyors asgocinted with hiw, TUM PENOLATION, The followiug Is the full toxt of Judga Porter's peroration : Well, gontlenion, T can asy no more, and yoi I am peluetans Lo pars with this cava, I am rolus, fant Lo pere with it, for thero are, and there sl ware will bo 4o &l of uh Woasabt WOWORON 0O unoted with 181 painfnl to some, plosasnt to wany, It hss happened to each avo of us by one of thoso mecldenta which occasionslly throw men tu&rtlur. to meet as strangers, and, I truat, part as life-long frionds, You oro haro in dischargo of an une graciona buot A most rosponsiblo duty, aod it has been discharged with a fidelity wlhich has arrested poblia attention, snd shonid com- maud publiv rospoct, it certainly commauds our appreciation, our earnest gratitinde, I think Icaneay it for all on buth pides of this cotinsel, and parties, and ali indeod who been the witnesses of your fldelity, your patisnce, yonr kindness, I know not, your Honor, what o nay in scknowledgmont of that kindnoss with which we have all besn trosted by you. Ordinarily, 1t would bo meroly tho ex- pression of that sincero feeling of gratitude whicti 18 naturally inapicad by long-continned kinduess and considaration, but ae it happened ot tho earlior niages of this oaso, that oftentimen in the view of his Honor declelona wero mado from which e folt that wo auffered injuntice, I desiro now toeay at the closs that I feel that ho judged wisoly and well, and that on a great isaite i{ka thia it was cqually dun to tho plalatint &ud to dofendant, to all the’ public interests in- yolved, that the broad door should bo openod for the admiselon of nuy ovidenco in respect to tho ndmisuibility of which thers was even A doubl, 1iis 1lonor felt, snd ahowsd that ho felt, that it wandlue to Jastico that every- thing that could be submitted to you that would aid you in your deliberations should be beforo yoit, and fooling thue, [t is matter of siugera gratification to me that I have tha opportunit now, that all may aharo with mo tho wame feof- ing, of oxprepaing our senso of rospoot for the annnent abllity, tho impartinkity, tho known in- tegrity, the punty of character of that emi- nout Judge, most worthy, if not quite, of honored osition smong Juriste of that groat and emmont kinsman of his who now sloops by the waters of Otsego Laks, & namo which will"bo houored through all time. And yot I am not sure that tho natmo of tho Jurlat” who proatdes on this memorablo trial wall ot endure quite ss long, for It {s Lis misfortnne and youra that through oireumstances which you conld not bLave foresoon his name and yours aroto go down to postority togothor, alwayd s sociated with a trint which sball be moemorable tlitough all future tine, and which is to deter- mine the question whether innocence can find o ahield in a coutt and n jury ngainet all the de- vices of parjured and banded guilt. It has Leen sald, goutlemen, that thers was fear (Lat theto might boe in thia jury a dissgree- ment, Itis said by those who ‘Lave not heard tho ovidonco, aud do uot know the truth, I thluk Ihave lived lonz cnough with each of you to know that there is not one man on that {'ury who won't do what ho kuows and foels to o right; not one man on that jury who is capa- ble of glying & vordict such as was demauded by mg fiiend Judge Morre, and which he prop- erly characterized ns a malediction. A verdict which should coudemn this man, and at the jn- stance of theso men, would fndeod bo o mala- dictlon, But this will bo o bencdiction, If thero o oue man who, in the spirit of the old Roman Centurlon, was capablo of thrusting his epear into the side of one who was innocent and lkely to perish, I know that, though I may ot bo able to say mmen, though good men everywlero may ehrink from it ne s great wrong, even in respect to such & man, thero will bo * one at Jenst who, . {n ‘the humblo emulation of tho Nedecmer whom Lo serven, will bo ablo oven in thachour of ngony to 1ift hia handa {n prayer and say * Futher, for- give lnm, for ho knows not what hie docs.” Hut po such verdict {8 to come from this jury, The verdict s to Loono, aa I firmly beliove, which will illuminate Nrookivn Ileighin—a verdict which will send an olectrio thrill of joy through Christendom. With thero words Judge Porter concluded his address, ond a burst of applauso weat up from the peaple in the court-room. Br. Carponter, tho forcman of tho jnry, an- nounced that one of the jurors was ill, and una- |. ble to attond this aflerncon. ‘‘In that case, snid Judgo Portor, * L will aak for an adjourn- ment until to-morrow. Judge Nelleoo thon adjourned the cours untit to-morrow mornivg.” FOREIGN. FRANCE, TIE COMMITIER OF THINTY, Pans, May 20.—Tho reccmmondatjon of the Committse of Thirty wag complotad by the As- goubly to-day. Tho Committep is ‘gomposed of 4wenty mombora of all sections of the Lett, four supporters of M, Walion, and gix Dop- uties of tho Right. Among tha mem- bers eloctod to-day oro BMM. Waddington, Albort, Giery, Bimowm, aud Christophle, 'Tho Lol voted In tho iz 1'5€pguo- ot tho Lty wo t the mpjorify might bo representad in the Cn%nmmen, but it hsB beliayod pum fiye will de- clibe to perve, M, Gambetia was nuz electod, baving withdrawn Lis name a4 a candidato, Loxnox, May 20.—Tho Parls ¢orrespondent of the Pgit Mall Gazetto pays the prepandorance of $ho Lot In tho pew Commitjes of ‘Fhirty 15 duo to discord in tho Conservativa ranks, —_— GREAT BRITAIN, TIE MOODY NEVIVAL. Loxpoy, May 26.—The Post, raviewing tho lotter of the Archbishop of Cauterbpry, ex- preases tho oplnion that tho yeliglony revival will hiavo hittlo permanent offect. THE TIPPERARY ELECTION CARE Dunriy, May 23.—Tho Court of Common Pleos, to which the appoal in the caso of tho Tipporary election waa refarrod, hes upsaimans- ly decided that tho lato John Mjtoha| was die- qm}lficd, and that Alr, Mooro Is eptitled to tho #ont. b THYE DLANSTED BRITIANER!] Loxpow, ey 47.—6 a. m.—Tho &landard, ocommenting on tho prnieccu of reformeubmiited at the meeting of the American Bocia] Beleuco Asgociation in Dettol}, sayu; * Thinkivg Amer- icana are compelled to acknow)edgo that waste, eormfixlon. aud inofiiciency provail in every branch of the Administiation, and ignorauce and personal worthiessneqs predominate in legislation. ~ They bogin to admit madly that the frpml experjmept began a century agols & fyilure, Romedics must do doyised quickly, if revolutiop and disaster pro to he avertod. It is concaded ou allsides that univar- eal enlfeage, which, hewovurl’ it 18 noy fmpogsi- Dla to abollsh, ia tho raat of 1 henl o ovil, WOMA A erusl Joke pt tho oxpousenf thosaladies who aro porpotuslly striving to gain u hearing in the presn bag been goiug the round or literary cir- oles, to tho offact ** hint they Jook much betlec in muslly than ju print” Au Arkansas woman hiaa applied for a divores, ber complamt being; “I'vo been marrled Bl Eenru, hiavo worked all tho fime like a slave, apd aye nover boon (o a cirous, o lived in a house tuat bad parior-falding daors,” i ] Tha regnant thought with most men a1 How to malio monoy ; and tha rognaut thought with moses women : How to spend it. Iu their bottor moments somo of theae women have Lecu heard to admit that man i u useful animal, Silas Androws, of Ilinols, wont home the other day, whistling and fealing pratty Jolty, bat, whon ho entered (ho house, and Mi's. Andyews rolntod toaoradle with four bablos in if, saye ng, *Beo what I did, Bilas!"™ he colored up, aud went out on tho atoop, and sat there till tho moon came Y, “Joel slck? Bacn moving?" sald a gontle- man upor cpgquptering & Jriwfl wha sesmed to bo Jaboring under ¢onsidersble dopression of soirits, ":sn} uashlug of that sart,” g zopligd. ¥ Ooly my wifo's bocu taking modjcine gaing on four moiths now, and tho dmg—clor‘: busn'y wmado & fatal ‘mistuke yot." The Parialans ssy theyhave had enongh of tho high-lecl-boot fashion for Iadies, Tuu‘vbaw- sert that it liogs thom tuo much forward, hurts tho eping, and reduces the sl of the oalf, Tha doctors recomuond the reverse fashion, Yory low heals indoed, and high soles, for 5 time, 5a ay tg Hling tha body backward from the Lips ups ward. A lady who was urglog some friends to dipner folt disgueted whon har 8-yoar-old won cux?l in aud said: 4 Blre, Jones eays she can't spare no bread, and Mrs, Fox ain't at home, g0 I didn't gnt any butter,” The friends thought they had ettar dino elsewhoro, aud the lady thought sa to0; but shia taught tyat boy that (hia way of the transgrosyor was hard, * Golng to leave, Mary?” * Yes, mua ¢ [ fln I am yory disoqutonted, “If thetd b4 pon {tnug I can do to make you more camfortuble, {c me know,”" * No, muw, it's lmpornble, You can't altor your figger no mora'n L can, Your dresses won's fit mo, aud I cau's apvear on Sundays as L uwed to ab y lagk place, whero missus' clothes tithed "enatly." —_— , JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT. Bvecial Dirpated to The Chicaso Tribuna, Laxsiva, Mich,, May 206,—Henry Ilart has baoon appointed Judge of (ha Twoutysfirst Dis- triat by the Goveruor, ta ill a vasancy. He wan slooted this apring 1 but, as doubt oxisted as ko his ocospying tha Lonoh'till Jau. 1, 1570, the Exs qoubive makss tho appointaens, . THE EPIDEMIC OF CRIME, The Elite of Our Latter-Day Flends Galning Num. ber Daily. Perpotration by a Negro Near St. Louls of o Monstrous Crime, The Kelghbors of 11is Vietlms Secouring tho Woods for Him, Oapture of tho Boston Philanthroplat, Jaokson, ot Keesavilly, N, ¥, Other Criminal News. TOTAL DEPRAVITY. ¢ Srectal Diavateh to The Chicdao Tribuna, Br. Louis, May 20.—One of the moat rovolt- ing crimes that has over boon porpotrated in this country camse to light this afternoon. DPhillip I'farr, an aged Gorman living with bis wifo in & small liouse on the Bkinner road, mid- way betwoon fhe Clayton and old Olivo pireet 10ade waa allured from his bed lnat night at balf-past 10 o'clock and atruck down by A lurking negro. Wuile ho lay inseusiblo in front of s door, his wifo, about to Lecome & mother, was assaulted in tho houeo by tho same flend, and ravishod. Tho Lrate then mado his escapo, Pfarc hos slnco died from the stroke, which crushod bLis akull just behind tho right temple, ‘Thae fatal work was dono with ono stroke, apparsntly, Alra, DIfarr {8 a low, heavy-sob German woman, asbout 85 years of ago, and lian threa childran, Mra, Pfarr tolls the fol- lowing story concerning the affalr: A negro, apparently about 25 years old, eama to tho l.onse about G o'cloclk Inst avaning and asked . for work. 1ler husband wan engaged about 200 yarde from the houso plowing, She told tho negro that thoy wero papr and liad no monoy to pay for help, Ilo then asked for something to ea, and sbo gavo hLim somo Dbroad and buttor. Thon ho wanted to kuaw what timo # wes, o' wsa “tald it was 4 o'cloct, and started away, saging be woutd lie down in an empty wagon near by uuntil the *‘old man " camo home and ssk him for work. On the arriyal of Pfarr from his wark theSaegro was told that thers waa no work for him to do, and that he hod botier leave immediately. About half-peat 0 o'clock the famlly was arousod by tho barsing of tho houso dug. The German went out to aca what tho matier was, put Linrdly reached the outsida of the door before ho was struck down by thio nogro who bad hovored about in tho afternaon.” The uegro then eprang upon’ bLer, saizing her by thothroat. This was followed by indecent wroposale, which the woman stoutly tosisted, but was finally forced to accoda to. Tho negro's attention was nttracted from tho woman by Pfarr, whobad roturacd to conscionsness, and gried out in distress to Lis wifo: +'aryl Mary!" Tha brute atonce sook flight, Plarr relapaed fnto unconsclousness Immodiately after calling to big wife, and mm;h]ud 80, ‘T'ho dootor oxamined tho wound and declared it necesrarily fatal, Pfare remained i o comatose stato until uoon'to-day, whon he died. s 17 the Associuted Pren.) 81, Louts, May 26,—Aftor {ho nogro had fled Mre, Pfarr dragged her iusensible hysband to the house, nrouscd tho nolgbore, and every- thing possiblo was dona for Liim, but lie remained -puaonsciovs til) noon to-dav, when he died. Ine hborhnod, tonse qxg&lnmunl prayaila in the nel licamen have bopn econg- ;ml.l twanty moynted g the wooda and flelds all day, connts had fonnd no trace of the derer, . A CONVICT SHOT. Bpectal Dwvaleh to The Chicage Tridune, Lrvcory, Nob., May 26.—A socond revolt in tho Nebraaka Penlitontinry occurrod to-day, lod by William McWaters apd Eldredgo Gorry, to of the leadors of tho ravolt four months ago, Tho Wardea was apprised of the oxpacted rovolt bat at las} ag- flondish mlqlf‘- a fow days ago, and telegraphod to Doputy, ‘Warden Noles, at Joliot, Iil., to come homo, A Iottor was found in thp wasti-houss diropted to Gorry from sompbody ontside, pdvis- ing tho {nsurrcction yostorday. Yoatar- ‘day al) tho prigoyors ' were' kept in conflnemont, but weut to worl to-day. AL3 o'olock Gerry went aut to. the wator-oloset. A Lo camo out, MoWators started for it, Doth maeting in fzont of tho stoward’s cage louchod elbows and oxcuangod words unheard by the stoward, AlaWaters™ ontorad: tho water-olosst aud picked up s sharp stone, saxing Lo would kil the guard, whon tha latter ts"ugh Dlansy) fired a bull, sovering tho caroti nmrg of Me- Waters, passing throngh his bo F‘ and killiog' him - almost instautly, AfoWators recled and foll. Dianey leveled his gun at Garry, wuo ran to tho pluce of work, and all the prisonera quietly resumed work, MawWaters was & noted desperado, having killed soveral men, When tho shat was fired and the bell rung, In- #pector Gould, Warden Wyman, and Doputy Nobes, with cacked revalvers, ran to the work- bouse and all was quiet, MoWatera. has a wifo and two children at Nobraska City. l'fl;o verdict of evorybody is thot it sarved him right. MINNESOTA MURDERERS SEMTENCED, Spectat Dispateh o The Chicava Trioune, Bt. Paur, Minn,, Moy 20,—To-day was {lip sovonteenth day in the Common Pleas Court, Judge Bimdus preslding, and sontences woro pronounced as follows: F, Rapp, for tho murder of Mra. Lick, Stato Prison at hard lsbor for lite, ten days solitary confinomont evory othar montb, Michae} Keely, for the myyder of Bag- nard Lamb, State Prison for life at hard labor, three days wolitary coufinement overy third month, Henry M. Roro, for tha murder of Patrick 0'Conuor, Stata Prison for lifa st hard labor, three days solitary confluament every third month, Predopick Hillger, for Tape upon Matilds Unekow, a child yndor 10 yoars of A[0, Btato Prison for lifo sk bard Iabaor, “IdwardLeo, {arn‘npo au Catharino Walde, ftate L'rlson at nard Jabor for thirty yeary, Leo protostod he was innocont. Kally claimed that ke killed Lamb in solf-defensn, ‘Tho others biad natblog to eay, Applications for now sriala for Itapp aud Leo will be hoard next wepk. ‘The writ to try for insanity bas been moved in tha caua of Hlose Uuse, of Lnlu!annchlnl BT, 00N~ victed of the murdor of Mrs, Liok, with the death- panalty aftixod, has beon appealsd to the Hu- roino Court, 3ry. Rapp, on acoaupt of the urv‘cllmgruolum istohave a spoond tripl poxt onth, ' Datriol Sulllyan, the murderer, convicted in Clay County, waa to-day taken from tho Hiate Prison, where ho hiag gono insaue, to be placed in an {nsana asylum. ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAlL: Mexrens, Tonna Moy 20,—A well-Isld scheme to escape by & fow desperato prisanars ju the County Jail was discoverod lasg eypning. RBev- eral loaded rovelvers biad hoen smuggled to \hom by » Mra, Byane, whoso husband wap In il on the chargo of larceny, but tho prompt aation of AsplataninTallor Daweon provontod s cansummas tion of the plot, which was ta wurder him snd the burnkoy and thon relessa all the prisonars, Among the loaders in the scheme wan Alatt More xlw and Edgar Johingon, $ho expross-poblere, . A GCRIMMAGE, Bveetal Diapateh.t The Chicuga Tribune, LansiNg, Mich, May 28.—A general scrim- mageocenrred at Chesaning lash Sunday, (' Lopso occupled by & woman named Margare} Tgttis, who ehot W. M. Dottis, whon g wmob tried to domolish the houss, Tho ownor aud Tewr pthoru offored resisfsuce, and sliot Jamos Lobdell and ' man named liarry,—all sha wounda beng slight o The woman was srrostad, tried, and roleassd, and the othors turncd over fur examination. HORSE-THIEF SHOT. CovNciy Buuens, Is, Aay 26,—A horse-thiot uamod Bargoy Dunn was kilicd within & fow rods of Waluut Statlon by Charles Hingkley, whe, with others, wors In pureuit, Puun, findiug Limy uealf pursuod, turned in Liy eaddic and fired throg inoffectiva shotu at Hinokley, who immediately respouded and kllled his man, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Couxcru BLurys, Is., May 26,—The Rov. B. M, Bmith," pastor of tho Droadwsy Methodist Eplscopal Church of this clty, who hias beeg ab- sans sovoral mouths fn the East collsctivg money to pay o she jodebteduess of Lig tharch, was last night ahotat, knocked out of » hurn. and robbod of #570. Tlis oocurrad 20 mrlen south of Atlautic, Cans County, Tha Lighwayman stabbod: Binth twics in the left arm and very sovorely in the hand, The wounds are not daogorous. A FAITHLESS PASTOR, New OnreANg, May 26.~The ltev, W, E. Cope- 1and, so-called, was eugapod at Philadelpina to tako charge of the First Daptlat Church in this city, and wan on his way hers when the Baitimore seandal occurrod, Tho Doacona of Lho church secolved a talegrsm from tho Daptist Publishing Haugo of Philadelphia in_answer to an mr&ulry. eaying Warren and Copsland nro one and tho samo. Hevoral women in this city would llke to know whero ho ia, JACKSON ARRESTED. Warrenary, N, Y., May 26.—Deteotive Wood, from Dostou, arrosted Abrabamn Jacksonm, the Doston dofaulter, at the Ausable Ifouso, Kocso- villo, N. Y., this evening, and will proceed to Doaton with him at ovce. e s SALARIES OF MALE AND FEMALE TEACHERS. To the Editor of The Chieado 7v(dunat Cutaago, May 23.~Much has been eald and writtan on this subjacty but thera is ono view of {Lthat I do not remomber to havo soen pre- sented. In prosenting it, I will promise that I havo beoa for twonty years in favor of making no distinctlon In wagos sfinply on account of differonco of sex in the porformer. If & man (Chinaman or othor) will do my waablng for 1 per weelk, tho fact that it happons to La done by a woman firnishos no good reason for & domand upon mo of 81.60. If a woman will make my garmonts for a corlain sum, a man dolng tho work in tho saing manner eannot roasonably do- ‘mangd moro on thae ground that hais s man, In- dood, 8o groat {1 onr lovo for getling our wants supplied at tho loast cont, that, it a woman offer to sorve ma in any capacity for less than & man, and Iyef chooso to potronize tho latter, it s good avidonco that, in somo way, my uced is not 80 woll mot by her servico aa by his. Lut to tho aubject : I cannot botter present my thought than by supposing, for a moment, that tho responsibility of ostablishing an educa« tional systom in this city, or olsowhore, resta upon mo ; and woighing briolly soma of tho aon- siderations that will prosent themsolves : First—1t will bo my duty to furnish the pub- Jio the maximum of boueflt fof the minimum of cost. Second—1t will bo my duty to consider pri- marily the interests of pupils only; those of tenchors not at all; excopt a8 thoy may affect tho intorests of pupils. Those propositions are &0 noarly sxlomatic that they noed not boargued Ina Lifef communi- cation, * . . Having pattlod so much, the oporationa of the law of supply and detanud, which, in justico to my constituants, I cannob lxnore, very acon preasos the practical quostion uponmo: CanI dispanes wholly with the services of men in my system? Scoking for an answer, 1 observe the peupral face, that, in all departmonts of homan aclivity, tho originating, syatamatiaing, and goneral dovelonment ot methods ara made malnly by meo, Iobsarvo that tha educational systemns all over the world have beou, aud are Loing, constructed by men, I obaorve that twonty mon in & hundred teachers will do more to evalyo u Byatem than elghty women ; and that the elghity seem quite willijg tho twepty should do it. Moreover, I conmider tho goneral fact, that, in tho oider of m‘u(n, tha bost devalop- mont must come from n’ ud}c!mu combina- tion of masculino and famining jufluonco, With theeo conslderations in mind, I cannot be Jong in concluding that my system would Lo vary fm- {mrloc‘ without some man iu it, It would ‘seom Lay ono qr two at the hend, to nlmnrlnlund. wora #lmoss ludispansablo ; and that hioy ought to be protty thiokly eptinklod throughiout jho Qutira corpa of ‘workers, ‘This bolug dotermiug, the noxt quontion ia ¢ Whot kind of mon arp. nepded 2 1f my system i3 to prospor aud fmprove npon - {tself, therp must be culture and abilify on the part of tescli- or@ ; and slsg s good degres of continuity in tho mauter o which tho most respouslble pigcos arp fillsd, Possibly I may bo able ta ainploy & good man this yoar “for 81,000, and ayother Rqually gopd noxt vear for the sapp pum,—tha Tormer Laving yacated his post for a moro lucrative calling. " But this wili not meet the requirement, Ir I havo o gaod man this yoar, I want the same noxt year, dod tho noxt, avd the noxt. My sys- tem wuys have tho benofit of his oxporieuce and matured jl_xdlqmqna‘ Ia xnhon, llemngla |‘:Imu, auce gocured, oight, oa far e’ possiblo, 0 3 fixtura, What tnust I pay um. thon 7 Clearly, hls nlnry myst bo sullcient for hiy own support, sud that’ of a family,.progent or prospective. The avorage ian gither has a Ilmk}y to aupport, or will havo goongr or Inter; nd, 1t capuot pay him onougl for the puinoss, o will sank auath- er chaunol for Lis adtivities, 7 Flao quastion bo ba flually anwwared ia; What I8 tho 1o\vest prico that will aecurs tho boat map, and ratsin them with'as much pormanency g ju oxpibited by men wiho aro sneeeserul in"athor kiuds of busivess? Tew qualitiod to judge will afliry that this can bo done in auch o eity as this for less than the averagg salary now pald ép en {0 qur oy rehaoly, Lot us now "son haw the sama considorationa apply to the ladios I employ. Of course, tbo aune qlements are doxirable yow as Leforo, viz.: natursl abylity, culture, peymanoney, I find I oan sogure s kood dogree of the firet two for aboyt 700 Jor amuum, and & high order of bosh for o Aum from 60 fo 100 por couy larger, Luc whab of the other elemant,—poimanauoy ? Must 1 naw pay anonghi to weayre tho ppport of § fame ily to make my employo permancut 7 Nog at all, Lenvln[.f out _exceptioual cases of ladios who o bave {nvalld falhors - of widowed moth- ors tp euppart,—and, as tha guapdian of purely educational ‘nlou_m. it I8 not my buslnoes, to conslder tho excoptionnl noeds of teaghory,—the moment my ewploys has ocoa- slon to care for o family, that moment I loso uer anryioes, no matior what her salary may bo. ‘Fue wagos question, beyond & good suppors for the Indlvidual, -soarcely figures nt all' i one of tho most. importane ploments of my Btub\nnl.— Pnrmlnonoy; while, {u tho case of the mau, it ¥ all-Inportant. Even in tho mattar of oulture and ability, it will pat belp my system Lo pay ‘women the full smount necossary to moouraand retain tho mou I want, for tho boat the marliot afforda lu obitpingbla at from ouc-hall to two- e eetng af Tho wholo mater viiet b Cha conglusion of the | tor muyst in- ovitably ba axlnx { must I.:"wfiflm u‘)?m alto. gophery or take auch ss wil] serye mo tompo- rorlly op amall WRges| or Pay waingu moro thay in necessary to soouro the sorvices of tho eame or thoeo equally wall qualifiod; or make a differonca between the salury paida mau ond that paid a woman, 1 caunot socurg the hast afinam from the firat, or fraw tho socond. 'U'lip ¢ I&I, a4 an pgopt for tho pubiic, | Lave ng right to do, Ooly the lust, now so wuch aricjclpod, 1s thoroughly dofensiblo, ‘Ihe faof is, m{ equul-rights friends,—~for I am one of you,~it fs fully ta try ta ignare tho fact, that the aversge mon should bo supposcd to be working with sefercnce to the support of & fami- Iy nsawol} 88 bimuolf; the sysiage woman for tho ulwlron of horuelf ouly, with & ptroug probu- bllity that avon thot is* anly tomporary, Ib squally folly to {ry to ignorp thio fagl, that no fm“ depgrtment of human sctiviey will yeach t4 bighoat atllclonoy without wen, “T'o this gaur aral rule the edueationsl deparimens furniahes Ro exception. To jnake tho most of i, wowp jof tlip workors iu it wust bo nien, and men who will ko oduosting a business 3 and syely Jou can- 1OE liave unless yau furuivh tho mesns’for pup- port of their familios as woll as themsclvea, Of courvo, all tuis js sald with & fujl knowl- edga of (Lo fact the} [ may somu day be wiker than I 4w uow s sud, whon that tiwo somex, [ ay be willing to ackuow|edyo that ouy sduca- tional systomn would Lo equully well or baftuy mauaged {t conducted whully by women, from tho Prepidont of the Loard of Lducation down, LisNgvier, —— Jlonest Vifleronces of Opinlon, When periies represant honest difforonces of opluion upon hviug politieal quostions they arg Just aud proper ; whun the questions between tlem are vbuoloto they are usclos § when they sorvo to preveus tha consideration of prosent 1svuca tbiey arc obtaclos ; when they porpetnate Latrod and sootioual strife they ara eyils ; when their moshinory fulls luto thobauds of the fow 0 bo owployed for solfislh purposes aud to de- eat tho popular will, thoy are canu{)t and ope prossive whoy \he maclinery of buth or ether cau be judiforontly wmanipitluted by tho sama men in tho {ntorest of privato galn Apdv corporute greod, thoy are jyotten, and ought to bo de stroyed, 1" boliove the last condition has been roached in thw Blato, and [ shall choortully, cnuutl{ sud gutlyely ive my support and ad- yocscy d the tho Pouple's Independent party, wherover my volce can bo hoard or my influsncs folt—bpeech of Senalor Newlon Looth at San Francisco. L5 The ‘¢ Perslan golony " {u Ppris talica offenne at unlelondly nrtielu-{n the ln' .,.3". ot the Canr. Lormopolityulam complicates jourualisy friguttully, RADWAY'S REMEDIES, =- R Radway's Ready Relief . CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Oue o Twenty Mimeg S NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Adverticomont need g suffer with pain, A Radway's Ready Reliet I8 A CURE FOR EVERY PAIY, ° It wos the first and s the Only Pain Remedy That tnstantly atone the mast azcrnclating pang, yllsp {atammatlous, and etevs congestiont, whether'al 111 utigs, Ntotn Lungs, Wtotmach, Howole, or ofber laads or orgacs, by Inirom Oneto Twenty Minutes, No matter haw vin Rhormmatie, ot s, frqexanclatioe the pela, ralile, or proairated with disoase may sullor, Radway's Ready Relief WILL AFTORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of thn ng: of :h: Blzr'\znldu% nl:‘!g\xr{rwnn " Vi I 1D Y, ongestion of Tungs, Sere Th “nu’t‘. Dimonllum reathinz, Palpitation of _the Heart, fiutorloa Group, Diphtheria, Oa~ mooliggiTRietia Ttiiche, 0, uralgia, o) Cold"Cnills, Kguo Obills. ™ Tha apolication af tha Ready Rallof ta th pasiriers e haln OF alireutry oelhes il e Twenty drops in il s tumbl at g i s irn,. ey s Vin i ths Moiclts el a3t intarsupl btsenters, Chale Wiai ! a h’nflln of RADWAY" Tearclers ationld alwayn ca READY RELTE With Tom. A Tox drops tn weirsvil inugo of yater. [t 4 rovout alcknoss or patns, froi Betier iai Bicach framy af Bilbors on o plimiian, FEVER AND AGUE. Yavge and Apuo aurad. far Aty conta. xl]‘lu&"l‘ &ent in tha world that will enra fuver and aguq ausl all othor malariaia, hilious, searlet, 1) ‘nhold, }'!‘lTnl e forz i by A WIS T Roli by Deasgiate - FHEY cyata pog ol the cevuus,'Neg. 8, Inf) o4 ol How:" ‘There {1 not s HEALTH! BEATUTY! Strang and uro rich blond i Inereasa of flash and welght uokand ind weaight, 3 syy beautlful cumplesion sacuged to alll ., DR'RADWAYS SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT Has mads the mast astonlabipg euper. o quick, 13 sapid "i“ thp changes tho bady underguos ‘audor tha Intlicnca of this trity won: daelul modicin Evory Day an Inereaso in Flesh and Woight is Seen pnd Felt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURITIER B"r{drqnol the qmamnm.n Resplyent commual. satgs th A 0. tha rogih tho 9 Ids S Soicos ot «?.a".p G VRLTDR AR (SHHE Wil o rasten of tho bnds'with now any tadnd uateril, n h tho Sicrofula, syphilis, go 1 Tho thrcl, moih, othor parts of tho o8, strumoraus dis. churges trum tho cars, worat forms, nf skin dis Spos, aruptions, fover so 4 head, ringwara, sall theuh, oraipelss, ache, blatk spatx worny 1 tho e tumors, candary dn the wpwib, aod all waskoning snd ""'L'a“f AgcHsyson, night 'ewoats low of sporm aod all wastes of tho life prinoiple, ara witiin (he curative range o this woudter of moora chemistey, and & faw dars* us will rovo to gy uarsan uping it ‘foriiler” lacaso (id ro thidm, i I,,II'PJ' Dbecominy m‘uwfl by the wastes sooinpostitbn thiat s cont{nually prograssing, wuc ceeds {p arresting thoso wstos,'and ,lwnr b n healthy blodd this the Baraaparill| 008 _eclire,—8 ohro fs cortatn; ok e ofce, (hls eomody rommancal Tis wark f T f:ll ,‘u lllllll:e;ullq “'fll ! lalnllhlnlulhaull 'fll'l‘ull u pevalrs a rapid, and ovaey day tho patlen 1oT Bimsctl growind Latter aod strongor. Do, tood 4 poilag bottes, spnatite lwpraviug, apd flash aud Aokl \ing. Noronly dnns tho Raraparllifan Resalvont. exqol a1l kflnnnmmcd 31 arants fn taocyirp of Chranle, Sorolul Fonatlatiatal, st Ghla dlscases, but 1 i tho oaly pists %o are for Kidney and Bladder Oampl.nints. Urinary and Womb Dise: Craval, stoppage af water, lnonitinance ut urac, o3y bumiayeia, and in al} 01sue whore thu dnstdenosity, or thy watey &s thick, clondy, lika thio whito of an Cog. of throads istances lika fho a0 e fs A marbl: puite bongdusy ot Lurning sensation whop p: of tho ack and slavy tho Tumoy of , Dijlons ‘appearanno. aud 4 wheu ko pJnrluan: aslog wator, and palu tho sua! ojusy Twelvp Vears' Growsh Cured by Rudwayty Itesolvepte ERLY, Masg,, Jalv 18, 159 5l and Bowels, i i tharo \eas no liolp fur BV 3 Do Tuowany ‘F.‘Ig E.E[% vasias WL 6 g avaries Tericd avecyibiog e holped me. “1 saw Mg bt had oy yqur Resolvent, and’ thonght s r amartor, v, an warst fumor was' [o theleit ovor the grulu. Lwrite thls to you for Yoy eau publieh i itvou ehioos, TANNAL P, g Pylcs, 1 gor hattle. AN TMPORTANT LETTER. From a prominent gentleman and rosldont of Cinclanatl, Q. for Uiy Jusag 1o 61 New Yann, Oot, 11, 1870, wn dnducntt by & sonr of ronghou D, ItaDWAT-DsaR S1g: duty 1 1k pillering 10 Giakd & fardment of 10 \vm‘lngn(Sfiurn 8 o agaatl s gt o B b Lado a ulr'}.wl aotua faubip fn the. Biadder ab urinary some twelvg months ago culniinate collng disegae, which l?m pliysictans irl oluraln the urotha, as 33 Blaidar, pod gors, 1008 trioa 'a s ulnu:{ o0 91 bat ad gob o relict. Arias pad e fu, bl re baring bosn on l\l«'dlln' IIJ had of Tahiyyur saiss: Fuuiyitog Plles i [hres "!1'“"““ i 'J,'sSiEf«j, Olaglpoats, 0. Ul & porson who b Been: T ot roene off and sor | vauitia, ltesolyent, Roady JHo a4 gommangq taking them, selivved, aad now fuol g Wl DE. RADWAY’S Regulating Pills porfoctly 1 anily. goatod with swest [lllr’ll I v sloanse, amil strengthen. way's uro of all disapdo v Ktas Hhor, bitesis, Ridau, SlaCF figmm. i, dagha, Ut gty N U iRl Hiibuy Heven o jyludsstiun, i 1ops avor, Foels, {uloa aud al) Liotangemuia of tha Inyarnal vis- oy Warranlod to efoat " posiliva cury, Puraly Ves atable, contalolng no"marcuyy, minerals, or delutgrivud the s Tiota cp Webr,before s Sorleioacy uf 1 Ui ad Hea i o Ride b4 mfl&:‘fli? :"L:l;llle"‘lézg’nry""‘k;;fifl ':1?{“ ow iloses uf 'S PLLLY wi from 4 Th d K e oild b dragcinies Ut e V- . Rond “False and True,” Heud ong lottorat, to RADWAY & ('), Ny ¥ R A : Wartwn-at,, Xi it Sipen-at, Saw wurtl (eseinag iglity ¥ by, e thyaysten sate ot ure * i i i i 3 i ) 4 i i i i H o | 3 H i 3 i i ; § 5 K 5 i $ H H H ¥4 H 3 & 3y £ i 3 j H