Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1875, Page 1

4 The Chitaga Daily Tribune. — ' VOLUME 28, SUMMER UNDERWEAR) STMMER UNDERWEAR Hanng just purchased at 5 Bank- rupt Aa largo lot of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, wo arn offering SPECIAL BARGAINS in that line of goods. Tho assortmont, includos gvorything dosirablo for SUMMER WEAR. ‘Wo still continue to offor our stock ofMEN’S, YOUTH’S, BOYS’, and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING at groat- Wy reducod pricos, in order to re- uco stock bofore taking invontory duly 1. PUTNAM ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE; 181 & 183 Clark-st., And 117 Madison-st. FURNISHL Great Reduction IN PRIOGS OF LADIES AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, “The Chicaze Hosiery Store.” a 12 STATE-ST. Ladios! Tinso at 109, worth ator! Whois at aBe, worth at Qie, worth ay At do, worth W. ett 1 nid orbs at fic, ore ee a oe lave Wor TRL ES. Tatton Jeet Glav ).19, Tastica’ Ganita : ‘ Tadlox Gauzo Mor. Voata at Zic, worth 1,28, Tadtice’ Gauzo Mor, Vests nt $1. wuetb S180, Tadion' Clunntses at Gee worth FL. jst By at Mic, worth, Yias, racmilsen atl, worth 180. Laos Muslin Dsnwaes a: io, worlt 78, Tadlos! Muslin Drawers of Ie, worth 81-05, » Laities' Musil Drawnrs at $1, warths Bl.00, Tadios' Fut Sots at 859, wm i a6, Giifidepa’s Dresiys and Undorwcar, wlao Parasols and ‘Unibreline, at Walt pric. Genie Gasse Mor. Bhitis,Ree, wort (A, Heme aaazo x i. ion's Gauze Mor. 7 ta, Ge worth 10. ShLsth gly wort, WEE GOODS. $00 Doz. Clark’s Cotton, on 1 ‘White, Nas. 36,40,10, and 0), Will b apool.. ‘this Cotto ts Gut atall damage {he uther day un tne wig from stew Yorks 72 STATE-ST. Spools. dats conta a ib gut wet only LAGE GOODS. ama Lacs Conds ' Faeld, Leiter — & Co. STATE & WASHINGIONSTS., Pave markod down thoir entire line, and will soll REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS §7.50 up, REAL LLAMA LACE JACKETS $10.00 up. AND AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF LIAMA LACE POLONAISES AND OVERDRESSES At Prices to Correspond. fring these beautiful and sosson- Parties regys goods will do well to CALL BARLY. TO REN STORE FOR RENT In the now Commission Market, No, 204 TJookson-st. Apply 13 Chamber of Commerce, BUSINESS CARDS. CHICAGO MORTGAGE LOANS, ‘At curtont rates of interest. JOSIAH H.REED, 9) Nessaust., New York, represented by JOHN H. AVERY & CoO. ASD Ladulle-ot., Chicuge, VFirstecluas fuctlities for tinanclal negotiations to 1 WILLIAM M. D: DEALKI IN VITRIFIED ssi SEWER PIP AND SEWERAGE MATERIALS, Pranklin and Adsams-ats,, Ohioaro, TZ able ae ri For’ Sale---A Bargain. The Sstory and basement marble front huuve No, 89 -Anbvet wlth brick barn, all moder it provements wait inewivered snd Say cheap fortes 0. linda. 6, WALK: ls STOLEN. “WAYELOWER, OF OAKLAND. Btolen from tho pier at Oakland Btation, Row Boat (Maytlowe), painted blaok, with Bed. atripe,, .Lmfarmation left with a,b, POSTER, @ Waahington-st.,will be liberally rowarded. ~~ COLLECTION AGENCY, "OO QUR PATRONS. We solleit not caly rua regatar oot- ctlnas, Cbosinoss iiall the Courta. Give spe; fe ‘Mtontisn to Cusnocty, Deakruptey, and Mechanica ‘casos, | "8 COLLECTIOS AGRNOY, ARES BETIS a, eee FINANCIAL. TO LOAN. Eee enuas yea po Winas & BOND, 60 Weshington-st, EDUCATIONAL. Commencement Day at the Northwestern Uni- versity. The Orators and Their Subjects -~-The Degrees, Reunlon of the Alumni---Collego of Technology. The Girl Graduates of the Dearborn Seminary, Twenty-ninth Annnal Exercises of St, Xavier Academy. Progress of the Pupils at St. ’ Ignatius College. The Eberhartonian Socloty--Hyde Parks High School. THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, COMMENCEMENT DAY. Yesterday was Commencemout Day at the Northwestorn University. All Evanaton mani- foatod interest in tho proceedings, and the vil- Ingo wore an-appoaranco of unusual activity from an early bour in theday. The number of alumai and friends of tho Inatitution present from abrond was largor than ueval, and all scented to fully appreciate the fact that tho weather was that of a goouine Commencemont Day, it belng oa opproueivoly warm ap it bas al- ways boon on stich days for yoars past. At 9:80 o'clock TUE PHOcRSsION waa formod at Univoraity Hall, and marched to the Mothodiat Chureb, Loaded by the Exposition Bant,—which furnished music for the oxorciees, in ‘tho following order: Trasteos, Faculty, alumni, tho graduating class, and tho nndor- graduates iu tho order of their sonlority. ‘the ‘Trusteca and Faculty occupied soats upon tho platform, as did Gov. Boveridgo, who al- wars manages to nttond the Commoncement ox- orcisos of this institution, Tho auditorium and galleries of the church woro crordod, and tho audionce was attentive pod pationt uotwithstanding tho oppressive peat. ‘After an_introductory overture by the band, Prorldent Po sler offered a tong. oy prayer, who moro music followed, Ton wpeakersa lad been cuosen to represout tho graduatiog class of twonty-nine mombora upon chia occasion, nnd thoir positions upon tho programme bad beon determined by fot, tho ‘cunforriug of honorary poritionn on Commanco- ment Tay, such as that of Volodivtorian, bewg: probibited at this institution. Zhe Amoricun College" tas the aubject of the first speaker, CHANLES EDWARD LAMBENT, of Leavenworth, Kan. Io discussed tho ques- tion whothor tho donominatiounl or State Uni- yorsity nuly repronontod the American ides, Tho Amorican peoplo scamed to profor to work undor a combination of a ‘conjunciion of tho two groat principles of individualiem and con- tralikatiun, Tho conclusion was reachod that he denominational University, as an instacce of exclusive iudividualism, did not truly represent the American {doa, and that the Stato University did still Ieee, svorkung under the inferior prino.- plo of thatwo, ‘Cho union of the two systons wau boliaved to be poswible andaupuriur to either as now constituted. Mr, Lambort's dotivery was good, his ideas ware woll and effectively axpressed, and his offort was rawardod with applauue and bouquets. ‘Ho was followod by UEBMANN WENDY UNLAND, of Beardstown, whose subject was “ The Per- manonca of Literary Fame," Although uot ad- yaacing suy particularly novel ideas, the spoak- er's address wae intorcating, sud pleasingly de- livored, aud he recolved his mecd of applaneo, Aftor more musio : GEOLOX HENRY WHITE, of Harvard, explained what le meant by + Tho Triumvirate.” ‘Lo threo reprocontative types of character wors the man of gonine, ihe man of talent, aud tuo manof tact, ‘The history of tho triumvirate expreused the history of tho think- Ing life of society, ‘Those were the great mon, the leadors of society and civilization. ‘Lhe man of genius occupied tho highvent place, being world-wide aud absolute; tho man of talent wasiuforior inorder of mn but superior in, point of merit. Io was natioual, Laut in order’ was the man of tact. He was local. ‘Mr, White's addrcas was received with tokens of approbation, ‘Thore ste three Indios in the olans, wero representod on the programino by Miad AMY COMNELIA KELLOGG, of Fort Atkiueon, Wis, who oulogized John Stuart Mull, ‘Che Univoraity had ono Jady grad- ata Jost yoar, but Miss Kollogg te the first who baa appoared on Conimencomant Day. B8ho thought Mill's mission was to show the suproma- cy of reason and ¢o dethrone the emo- tlons, Hin life was thought to havo bean warked by devotion to truth and fove of humanity, and to Layo been marrod by no defects except these traceablo to early oducation, She closed by saying that, taking hia life as.» whole, abo etood bofore it in admire tion, and bolinvod that it had stamped hie namo with immortality, Miss Kellogg's addresa was excollontly delivered, Charloy Arthur Gaskill, of New Berlin, N. Y., who hud prepared an addroas on “ telf-Con- quest,” was oxcused on account of serious ill- and thoy uows. More maslo, 2 ROBERT DAVID LEWIS, of Obicago, was the next epeakor, "The Davel- opment of Character” bolug bis thome, This was thought to be the purposo of man’s botog, the pres jest of all purposos. I'he dovelopment of character consiated in the right direction and uso af the mental aad moral faculties, The battle-flcld was the haman hoart, Although thie way Mr, Lowis' first puplio appearance since entering the Unlyorsity, his addroas and dolivory wero craditable sud ploasing. JAMES FRANK STOUT, of Evanston, discoursed upon ‘The Moral in Politics." Ie bolioved the United Stared in daa ger, not from alack of enlightenment, but from corruption in high elrcles and among the com- mion people, Tha dangor wae thought to arias from the corruption of citlos, B{r, Stout's ad- dress and delivery woro excelent, “the Four Grest Epica” afforded & theme which was well handled by ALBERT RICHARD ROBINSON, of Leroy, Kan, ‘These were asid to bo tho ous of Homor, Virgil, Dante, aud Bilton. omer treated of naturo in the rough Virgil gloneod it with tho varmial of culture, Dauto de~ Picted it ta glowiug colors, whila stilton drow somo bierogtyphice that neoded some atudy to bo underetood, ‘An oxcollent selection by the baud prefaced the address of THOMAS YANSCOY, of Brooketos, Ind, upou The modern Speaker.” It was thought that the demand for public epoaking would never cease, because it svevad ay au unchsugivg element in the woul, Extousive reading increased the domand for thinking oratory, Me talked with considerable ouergy, and aurpaneed his effort oo Claus Day. «+ Judag Iscarlos " wau dished up by MENUY KANAGS axtvanr, of Lincoln, Nob., tho last speaker. fe sald that it took all kinds of persous to make up the world, which was proved by the fot one was found to eulogizo Judas. THX DEGREES, The number of degteos conferred was: Bachelor of Asts, 18; Bachelor of Philosophy, 5; Bachelor of Beleace (19 vivil engineering) 3; Civil Engineer, 1; Bacholor of Litersturo, 1; Doctor of Medicino, 41; Bacbelor of Law, 26, ‘The dugree of Mastor of Arty (in course) was .D, Raymond, Streator ; J, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, conferred upon the following graduates of ‘72: Ellery H. Besl, James_G. Burke, Curtta H. Cas tle, Lorin GC, Collina, Jr. Lewis P. Davis, Ttob- ert DB. Edwards, Matber D. Kimball, Hiram H. Palmer, Clarenco 1, Paul, Wilbor 0, Poot, Frod D. Raymond, J. Frank Hobinnon, Fernando Roye, A. Lawronco Smith, and E, B. Woodson, Tha honorary degreo of Master of Arts was conferred upon the Rey. John Walton, of the Werloyan Conferonce, Great Dritain. Tho honorary dogres of Doctor of Divinity waa conferred Upon the Rov, Prof. George Pren- tice, of Middtotown, Conn., and the Roy. Georga ¢ Noyes, pastor of the Evanston Prosbytorian purch. ‘Tho President then announced the AWARD OY PRIZES, 38 follows: ‘The Philips prize for excellence in Engileh composition, W. H, Uarria, Tho Kedzio prize for excellence in Greek scholarship, W, Mf. Booth. The Lunt pate fot bost average scholarship this year, J.T, Ledd. Prize for best herbarium, O. P. MeCool. ‘The Rock Hiver Seminary prizo for the beet Latin scholarship at the end of the Sophomore year, C. H. Morgan and it. E, Newman, + ‘The Mano prizes for excollencoin declamation, cee i prize, Miss E, E. Parks; second, ¥. H. scott. ‘Tho Gago prizes for oxcollonce in debste, T. B. Hilton, Jr. (Junior classy; D, 3. Tompkins (Saphomore.} ‘The Hinman prizo for oxcollenco in composl- tlon and ronding, J, J. Crit. Tho Hurd pnze for tho bost essay on somo mibjest in physloal sclonco. T, A. Iftlls, ‘The Blanchard prize of €100 for writing and peongunslly tha best English oration, J, J. 8 te ‘Tho Inst announcement was greetod with pro- longed applause. In tho Woman's College, the Chess gold medal for oxcellonco fu deportment, Miss Paulino Mc- Trizo for nestnoss and tastefulness of room, Miaa Mary [urford. ‘Tho affernooy and evoning trains were crowd- ed with persons returning to the city from these oxercives, Yestorday evening President and Sire, Fowlor received a fargo number of the friends of the in- stitution at the annual lovee. This closed tho oxerciges of an Intorcating and important Com- moucomont week, ——— THE ALUMNI, BUSINESS MEETING. ‘The annual businces moating of the Alunol Association waa woll attended and animated, ‘Tho President, Col. Plimpton, occupied the ehair. Tho Trosauror's report waa road and approved. A resolution was offored protesting against the action of President Fowler {a setting tho oxerciacs of the Colloge of Technology upon the day eot aside for the exclusive ue of the alumni, and requesting that tho day benot encroached npon hereafter, ‘This was warmly dobatod, and finally tabled for further consideration and in- yeatigation, Tho Nominating Committeo previously ap- pointed reported, and the following olticors were elocted for the ousuing year: President—W, 0, Commock, C7, Vice-Prestdent—E, TR, Shrader, "71, Seerctary—M, ©, Wire, "74, Yreaauver-—M., 8, Kautinany, 74, Executire Cummitee—Robert Baird, 60, EL, Parks, na, Mrs. Mattie Sialth, "Tho Secrotary was dirocted to notify all per- aons who havo received the honorary dogree of Maator of Arta from tho University that thoy were lant yuar alocted momborn of tho /Xsocia~ fon, and to piace their amos on the roll of membors, Last year tho graduates of the Northwestern Female Colloge and the Evanston College for Ladies, which institutioun hnve been merged in the Woman's Collogs, wore slected honorary mombore of the Axsociation, A resolution was offered, and adopted, electing them active mem- bors, to romain such so lovg es ssid iortitutiona sustain their prosent relations to tha University. ‘It was decidod tint no publio literary oxer- claos bo hold noxt year, outthat the Assdclation have a social onvertainment, Adjourned. THE ALUMNI REUNION, ‘Tho Aluwni Association hald ita annual ban- ict and rouuion at the Woman's Coliega Wednewday evening. Tho whole building was thrown open for thelr acoommodafion, ‘Lbe at- tandanca of incaibera with Aueir lediea wae largo, thoro being about 200 persona prenent. Some timo wns spent in promonading the halls aud rovewing old acquaintances, when the oom- pons marcued into the obspel, and wore soated attho table, After paying attontion to the usu- al exorcivaa incident to such occasions, the ‘Toast Master, the Nov. James W. Hauoy, called uppn tho folloniug porsors, who resuondéd ap- propristoly to the toasts indicated: Our Country,” Col, Homer A. Plimpton, class of '00; “Our Alme-Mater, ts Past,” the Roy, W. JI. H. Adatna, class of | '70; ‘Our Alma Mator, Its Prosont,” E.L, Parks clase of 73, ‘Our Alma Slator, Its Futuro,” J. ¥, Stout, class of °73, **'The Old Bora of the ‘Alamni; Gray Haira are Honorable,” WV. £. Chf- ford, class of ‘69, ‘Tho Alumum of the Alumni,’ Mrs. Mattie Smith. ‘During the evening the Ohioago Octet Club aang eovoral times, being each tice heartily ap- lauded, ‘They received » unsuitnous yote of hanks for tho excollence of the music which they furnished, ‘Tho social exciciuea of tho. evening Isatod until midnight, whon tie com- pany unwillingly dispersed, ‘VISITING ALUMXT. The following members of the Alumni Aseocl- ation, with others, bave been present at some or all of the oxorclses of the weal: '69—-Winched- ter E. Clifford, Honry M. Kidder; _'60—Col, Homer A. Plimpton, 'Gt—the Rey, Jainea W. Nanay; '62—Luaao W, McCasky, Honry A. Pesr- non; '63—Almus Butterfleld, Dr. Henry M. Bat- rister ; '60—Jamce Take ; '67—W. O, Comstock ; ‘O8—E. W. _Buzke; Y—Hobert Baird, GObarles K. Bannister, Ul. 1. Scoville; 0—the Nev. W. H. H, Adams, the Itey, W. D. Best, Dr- M, G. Bragdon, A. D, Laug- worthy, tho Moy, Amoa W. Patten, Dr. ¥. 0. Winslow; ‘71—James II, Haymond, Eg kh. Bhrador, HH, 8. Wicks; %2—The Rev, T. 4. Borry, James G, Burke, L. C. Colling, Jr. the Rev, Lowin P. Davie, George E, Bragdon, Ellery Hi, Beal, Ettinge Elmore, George Lunt, Hiram HW. Paimer, G. R. Paul, W. O, Pact, Fred. D. Raymond, J. Frank Robinson; '73—Fred, Husted, Prof, William King, _ the Roy. Moniun, #H. Noed- ham, BK, Le Parks, Lea | Pitner, Hal A. Cooper, Byron H. Eldridge WH. 8, Boutoll, 31, 8. Kaufman, William Sf, Kuox, M. O, Lewis, 7. W, Richarda, D, U, Riahl A. J. Boots, JW. Scott, J. ‘Trewartha, AL. ©. Wire, W. L. McGarry, and Oscar L. Gibbs. THe CLans ar 1872. ‘The class of '72 held ite iret trisvulal reunion at tho Grand Pacific Hotul yosconay aiternocn, the following mombera belng present: E. HH. Boal, Oak Park; Georgo E, Bragdon, Evanston; Sumee G. Burke, Ctcago; L, C, Collins, Nar- wood Park; the Rev, L. P. Davis, Dotrait; Ht- tings Eltacre, Milwaukee; George Lunt, Chi- cago; LR. 2. Lunt, Evanston; 0. it. Paul, Heaton é ie ia ealih saskeonrille i she Rey. W. O, Peot, Peudict entre, N. X13 Fy f ak tobiuson, Itock Ysiand, ‘Tho banquet was in every respect satisfactory, and the occasion moat enjoyable. Toes present related thelr expe nee wince graduation, and their absent classmates sent their histories. —— THE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, ‘THE ANNIVEDUART EXYRCIERS of the Colloge of Technology tool place in the Methodist Church Wednesday evening, an sudi- ence of fair proportions boing present. The proceadivgs opened with an address from Presi- dont Fowler, who gave the hlatory of the institu: tion of this comparatively now dopartmont, ealled attection to the mannor in which students theraln obtaived not only theoretical but practice! aclentific knowledge, and to the proticiency attained by the present graduates, Ho also referred to what was expected from tho Colloxe tn the future, fueling auvured that groat miccess pyaited it, and that s¢ wontd meet a waut folk by many young men who dosired thorough fovtruction’ in practical enginoering aud acicuce, ‘Tho fullowing thewes were read by Lhe four greduates 1u this department, each oylocivg cou- diderablo mathowatical and wloutitic proficieucy, and boing illustrated by. ramer " Reviow of the Roof ‘I'ruas of she Miciigan Southern Pas songer Depot, Chicago," A. D. Gillespie. “Review of the Luke-Tuauel of the Chicezo Water-Works," Cortes J. Goodevows ‘ Leview ofthe Copperas. Creek Dem of the Slack-Wator Byuverm of the Tilinols Lives," Froak M. Hares} “Review of Gronso Point LightHouse, Lake Nichigan,” FR. B. Hostetlor. x ‘Tho thesis of Mr. Harris, who fs the bent mathematician of the jnstitation, was especially creditable to the author. —_+—. DEARBORN SEMINARY, ‘THR REVENTLENTI COMMENCEMENT EXERCISER of the Dearborn Semivary ware held Inst night at the Choroh of the Mesntah, corner of Michi- gan avonue and Twenty-third street. The church had put on a gala appearance in honor of the hour, the floral decorations being profuse aud beautiful. Ovor the platform was a floral pointed arch, wth the legend, ** Alma potons,” the motte of the achools white flowers on background of green foliage, The highoat point of the arch waa surmounted by a crosa of red and white roses, Pretty maidens, in bod- dices of white satin snd white tulle dressos looped up with rosobuds, ected as ushers, ‘Ine largo auditorium of the church was filled with » fachionablo audience. ‘At the hour eet for the beginning of the oxer- claes, tho “evoet girl graduatca” fed up the maio aisle and took seats around the platforai. ‘There waa a murmur of applauso an they passed along, teatifying the pleasure of tho asromblago Ju the apoctacts of such an aggregation of yout and lovelinosa. The exercises wero opened with ry pearee by the Rov. Arthur Mitchell, attcr which tho roading of oseaya by the graduates was bogue. Tho first wea an essay on ** His- toric Recollections " by ‘MId8 BLEANOR L. LARRALEZ. The essayist spoko of tho juspiring influonco upon tho temper of s nation of the Loroic deeds emblazonod'upon its history. Sho referred to the history of Greece and Romo—bow sn toroic low fired the hearts of the people futo ardent ts of patriotism kindled by the historic recollections that wero tho horitsge of the nation, Amotica had gatnered precious storcs of such memorios. The names of Warhingtuo and Liucoln were the perpetual stimulauts of heroic deeds. Wo should trenaure what relics wo had, aud treasuro what recollections we had of our ancostora, thoir sufferings and their docds, The osaay way read with # pleasing mannor of dolirery, and the reader was the ro- cipient of warm spplausc. ‘Tho noxt esasy was on “ Bchoo! Friendship,” toad by MISS RLEANON 2. SPALDING, ‘The caaay described in graceful phraseology and with tonder sentiment the feelingu of love and fiiendabip tbat grow up from the tntimate aspocintions of the school-roam, Admirable fo diction and delivery, no abstract comld da it juetice. ‘Tho sablect of MIPS CORNELIA Mt. KENT'S. sensy was ‘Thor's Dav.” The osnsylst spoke of the wide-sproad diffusion of the Northern mytuology in the early ages and tho enthneinatic bomago rendered to ‘Thor, tho war god. Tho osasy after thiv introduction turued upon the oxistence of warfare a5 8 mode of settle meut of differences among elvilized nations, ‘the inquiry was raised whether tho worship of Thor did not veil itself andor the forms of Ohiris- tlanity. Christtausty meant peaco and gond will. ‘Tho essayist bade god-speod to the tims when “Thor's Day " should ba over, ‘MIAS MELEN 0, PERINE thon rend a pleaaant essay on ‘ Lettor-writing,” describing the difforeut Kinds of oplstolary com- position, aud tho changes of taste in that ro~ aspect from aze to age, with eomo notice of cola- brated lottor-writors. ‘MIBY CLARA A. TIANHOX then read an essay on ** Fletd-Lore.” Tho ossaylat described tho various mioiutrationa of nature to humanity, the communion which {t offered to nll moods, Tho inepiration of nature quickeucd and kindlod to poetic fire in tho heatt of man, All groat poste were stu- denta of field-lore. The beautiful pictures of acouerr inthe Paradise Lost" raust ara como up in the rocollectton of tho blind poot from his aylvan oxperionces, Tho woods were grand cathodrald, Perhaps nothing yave a noblor idos of tho greatners of Dojty than tha contompla- tion of the starry heavens, Scholars of ali sos and nations bead drawn tho materiale of ecienca from tha storehonye of nature, At Penikoso, the school established by Agaseiz, tho book of Nature waa the only text-book. ‘Tho spoakor’s delivery was excocdingly gracoful aud ploasant, aud elie was warmly lauded. + Cautios in Spain” was the subject of MISS CLANA D. HUNTER. Hr discussion of this spocics of imaginative architecture took in a wido range, from the Pe begs ‘of youth to the dotusions of old age. When the fecling was not divorced from Ite mato,the dood, the bright ideals rainod bylbouur- able ambition wore laudabla iucentives to on- doayar, What if our hopes and droame wero nover fully reslized, our sim waa higher, aud our wuccoua groator for them. But it wo were over reaching for tho illusive, tho good within our grasp might bo lost, Butall fact sud no fancy would make lifo dull aud poor, Tho epsay was agrecetu! pleco of composition, and tho applause was loud and prolonged, MISd FRANCES 4, KINBLEY a thoughtful oevay on © Individuality.” It re painted the variety aud picturosquoness intro dueod into Ufe by the breaking up of uniform- ity, aud by (he assertion of individuality, ‘Tho eusayist discussed tho subject undor various s0- cial aspects with good deal of thought aud discrimiuation. She was loudly applauded, ‘The subject of ; MIA MANY BAYIELD'S per, was Word Pictures of the Last Century.” it spoke of the wondorful pictures of past eras proservod io literature, What history gaye 60 good a picture of the fourteenth comury os Chuncor'a Tales? She gave some instances of “word-pictures" of the last century, roading somo extracts from literature of the revolution- ary ora. ‘MISB EMMA L. PAULERER read an essay on * Fancy Work,’ Bhe spoke of the differont sorts of pleasurable toit, the tapenizy of the olden times, tho samplers of our grandmothors, and embroidery, working into the description reforences to tho times when theso clawies fanoy work fire, came into vogue and thelr historic aseociations, In this age of the world atrue woman ovuld find somatbing more worthy of effort than fanoy work, douo merely as pastime. The casay was full of foe sentiments beauufally oxpressed, and tho ap- plause waa prolonged, ‘MisB LUBA B. SMITE read av essay ou Emulation, which was fayora- bly recorved by the wudienco, Mls BAY 1. CARTER Alscoursed upon the “Ancient ‘Toad of Troy.” Bho wpoke of a tosd having been discovered during Dr, Schiiemann’s excavations upon tho alto of ‘Sroy. Vorhaps it might have boon impriaoned at the Fall of ‘Troy, and 8o havo boon a prigonor for thirty copturios ‘The cung opsaylet thou went in to state that read. fg the incident on ® paper, sho hed turned to Homer to refresh her memory of the inci- dents of the famous sige, and ina sort of 5 waking dream the fancios arose which ahe would Preeaut totho audience, She then read # fanciful dialogue between the toad and the maiden, tho cold-blooded jJomper narrating nome of the inci- dents of the sion frow personal reocolections, the slaying of Hoctor, tho death of Varta, the woe of Holon, the optrauco of the wooden horwe, and otber occurreoces of that poriod curing into ¢he description. The sudionce svemed groatly imprensod by the eruditis dis. playod, and the applanse was warm. MUSH ELIZABETH HERVE dolivered the valedictory address, selecting as the subject of her cssay, “A Young Lady's In- troduction to the World," Hor parting a to her claysmates and teachers was delivered in well-chosun and aifecting language. DEPLOMAS wore then presented to the following young ladion compoulng the graduating claca: BMisaos May R. Carter, Emma L. Fautuner, Mery 3, Field, Clara A. Hanson, Clare D. Huntor, Core nolia'M. Kont, Frances A. Kinsley, Eleanor L. Larrabeo, Helen 0, Voriue, Hilzabeth Rove, Dora H, Sauth, and Eloauor M. Spalding. ‘Tue ‘sudience was then Mamiesed with the bensdio- thon. Tho reading of tho essays was igter- spersed with orgau-musio, and the evening's entertalomieut was @ pleawant O26, -——_+— ST. XAVIER. rum twaury aut ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of St, Xavier's Academy was beld youterday af- ternoon in tho Academy building, comer of Wa- pash avenue aud Twenty-ninth astrect. The ex- croisea wore held in the atudy ball, which was docorated #lth wreaths aod flowers for the occa- sion, Bishop Foloy and the Roy, Fathers Car- roll, Gavin, Reardon, Doonoy, Dunne, Waldrov, Brogie, Cashman, Noonan, and others of the Cathollo clergy, cooupied seats on a ralaed plat- form atthe head of the hell, The room wea peowed with the Slsads of toe gradu: 1875. ates, so thet it was impossible to obtato even tending room after the exercises had begun, The programme was rathor Jong. bot it passed off with Great pleasure to the au- dionce. The young ladies wore all at home in their performances, and all the portions of the entertainment were well renderod. ‘The opening eolection waa the overture to the opora of “William Tell,” by Kosaint, which was given in fine atyle by the Minsos Nelle Lore, ML Awan, 28. Trayoor, and L, Suydacker. THE SALUTATORY ADUNEZS was then delivered by Mics N, Healy, who, ios very graceful plece of composition, oxprosred the cordial welcome of the pupils of tho Acade- roy to their friends who who bad come to witnern the exercises of tneir school commencement and encour them by theif prosenco. A chorus from ani” was sung by tho young ladies on tho platform, after which an original easy. written by Mies N. Hoaly, waa read by Miss F. Dillon, The essay waa fine Sorapariticn fall of thought and sevtiment, and woll merited the gold modal which waa subsequently awarded to the author, A piano quartette, tho ‘*Woddin: Marel was thon playod by tho Missen 31. Mahoucy, F. Cloary, M. Tierney, aud E, Webb. TWO DRAMATIC PIECES were then given, tho first snort of allegory en- titled “Facultios of tho Soul,” It wasin to parts," and some bosutiful arias and choruses wero introduced, ‘Tho other was a humorous sketch entitied “Tho Examination of a Village Teacher,” and represented the inquisition the aspirant for the honors of as sedapoguo had to ruu at the bande of the villsge old maids, Adust, ‘How Sweet the iantor’s Song," was finely nung by the Mirsos L. Bray- ton Bod L. Bnydacker. Solections from ** Nor- ma" were rendered by tho Misses Nellie Dore and J, Durkie, The overtureto “ Zampa" was faved ana quertotte on tho plano by the Misses |. Hletz, F. Dilton, M. Fox, and M, Webb. THE YALYDICTORY ADDRESS waa delivered by Mix Nollie Dore, and was ® graceful and finished plece of componition, The presentation of promiuma then took place. ‘lhe graduate meda! was swardod to Misa Nollio C. Dore, of Chicago, and sho alno received s cromi for good department. In addition to there she recelfed anumbor of premiums for superiority in various branchosof wtudy. Miss Mane Sid loy, of Chicago, waa presonted with » gold medal by Bishop Foley for excollonce in rasd- ing. A gold medal, for orthography, waa pre~ nonted to Miss Maggio Weadley by tha Rev. D. J. Riordan: tho next in merit, Miss Mary Hyao, of Evansville, Ind., was presoated with a gold cross, Siisa Annie O'Mahouocy was awarded tho gold medal for excellonce in doportment; Misa Nollio Healy, of Hyde Park, waa awarded tho ‘old medal for tho beat original cesay; and Mise Maria Walsh was awarded s silver medal, A namber of croseca for good conduct ond @ great number of books were awarded as promiuma for excalleuco in various brauchesof study, ‘Tho exeroiace continued until a Iate hour in tho afternoon, ——_— ST. IGNATIUS. ‘TUE FTPTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT exerciess of St. Ignatius Collezo, West Twelfth utrest, under tho guidanco of the Jesuit Fathore, wero hold Jasteroning inthe hallof tho Semi- uary. There was au oxtraordinary large at- tendanco, although the temperature waa almost roasting. The Rt.Rev. Biebop Foley, accom- panied by nearly all the Roman Catholic clergy- men of this city, was prosont throughout the ox- hipition, snd manifested a great interost in the efforts of the pupils, : St. Ignatius College is one of tho most suo- cossfal of our local educational institutions, be- ing under the management of most accomphabed sonolars and goutlomen. The Rev. J. DeBtieck is Preeident, and_the Rey, J.8 Verdin Vice- Preatdont of the College, and tho officers aud faculty compriso the Mov. Fathers Shaffel, Shu- lak, Lambert, Coghlan, Damen, Lawlor, Hull- man, aud Van Ot. ‘Tho advantsges of boing trained ander such teachors wore fully illustrated in the exhibition of fast night, which wss highly creditable to both the pupils and the Professors. ‘Cho atrict disci- pline of the Jesuits appears to havo a splendid offoct on the average youth of Celtis extraction, aa wells upon the moro phiogmatio scion of Teutonic stock, ‘THE ORDER OY EXEnctses was opencd by the recitation of **The Roman Sisrtyr"* by E. J, O'Sallivan, who was rewardod with applause, Robert 3. Barrott was happy in hiv rendition of " The Tio Voyagors,"'a Fronch fable, Five Gothio gentlemen disposed of Germav dialoguo in a vory animated manner, which was, no doubt, highly iateroating to thoea who know thedaoguage. When the Summer Rain is Over” wns hand- somely rondered bys chorus of boys. * The Necemalt of Labor” was giyou in che Latin tongue by J. J. Fronzen; J. Corbley gato «The Captive of the Vatican,” on English poem, in a aspired manver, James hiconongt. clothod the maxim ‘Know Thyself” iu Greok. Tho featuro of tho avening was ‘Tho Prussian Ploa,” 8 mock trial, in which Mossra, Deniel O'Connor, Jamos Delehant, dames Hartuett, Thomas J. Smith, William H, Buoch, Edward D, Winslow, Jamew E. Riordan, and Michsel J. stcKenna, all dis- Issod talent and oratorical ability, The sido of ‘lumarck was quite eloquently defended, al- though, of course, Rome was allowed to conquer {fu the ond. This exorcise was eeted with con- tinued applause, and was, roally, # fino effort for the youug men who were ongaged ia the controveray. Anthony Schaffer dolightod tho andionce with some very interestiug chomical experimenta; and William J, Henderson sailed for Huxloy, ‘Tyndall, Darwin, and other ecientista, in terso Catholle lauguage, which would grate harshly on tie ears of Bismarck, Gindstons, or Earl asell. At the conclusion of the exorciaes, the Bisho} seconded the platform and was warmly greet He procesiicd to DISTRIBUTE THE PRIZES, the obief of which—the medal for good conduct —was awardod to James \W. Delehant. Jobn O, McCarthy, Jobn Sutor. J, Smith, W, J. Henderson, Daniol O'Conne! mes Mo- Donough, J. J. Ca slow, J. Fe Butor, IL J. won, E. D, Frauzou, John Thometz, Caspar. Woaleh, J.J. Denogher, Michaol O'Connor, A. J. Breb nd many others, wero provided with first promiums, ———. MISCELLANEOUS. THE XING SCHOOL. The King School closed yostorday with an ex- hibition in each of the twelve rooms, The primary departments held thuirs from 2 until 3 o'clock p.m, Nearly all of tho juvonilos in tha dopartmont participated, and tho exercises wore anique aud entertaining, The hour from J to 4 was glyon op to the grammar division, Mr. King, former Prosident of tho Board of Education, snd the gentiomanin whose honor the school was namod,was presont and diatribut- od prizes to cach of ulna papila io the threo higher rooma {n the third, fourth, and filth taies, a8 reward for the best scholarship, te fendance, and deportmest during tho year, Among tho visitors wore Mr. Pickard, Suporin- tandant of Beuools; Bir. Richberg, Prosidont of the Board of Education; the Rey, Dr. Pow ory, and tho Rev. D. 8. Shepherd. Short ad- dresses appropriate to tho occasion were mado y them. Nearly all of tho parente of the chil- dron attending the echoot and participating to tho exercises Wore prosont, and tho day wae very oujoyably pasaod by both acbolars aud visitors. Lae VIEW. ‘The programme for the closing exercises at the High School this evening is ax followa: Musto—Chorna, “ Victoris”....4++s000+..From Auber Coucert Ieading—Ciarge of tis Light Hrigade,. First 2) Pr Concert Roading. Music—Losthove! nit G, Greenleaf, Resding—-\«Willam Tell, ocoud Preparatory Clase Musio—" Ou the Mountald High ".,.,Allnsoa Lefoyue, ‘Dunbar, Owoa, aud Hariand, Ooncert Reading... Firat and Second Sreparatory Classes Musio—Duet, “milo Whonever You Cau ™,,Miseos ‘Minole and Flore Andrew Resding—'* Result of Explanations”. ee saeaseee Musle—{nstrumeutal Duet, Mlavea LaBioyna aud Lau- “Colloquy of the Nation Music—Clane-¥ut After which the audience sre expected to re- ial for a wocial interobange of ideas, “HYDE FAUK HIGH SCHOOL, ‘The graduating exorclues of tho class of 1875, at liste Park Tigh School, will be hold at Hood's [all at 8 o'clock p, m. Friday, the 25th, Exercises of grammar, intermediate, and pri- mary departaiente at 10 o'clock tu tha moruing. THK NOBMAL BCHOOL. The Fberhartoulan boclety of the Cook Coun- ty Normal School had # coutest tn reading you~ ferday. afternoon, for prizes offered by Mrs, ‘Wiliam H. Brooks. The contestants wi eta fibearer, Alice Eckert, Emus lace, ttle fsoulth, Nellie M. Fook, and Bereh Md, Lawis, ‘The exerelsee were enlivened by maalo, and the entire affair was exceedingly plossant. ‘The awards were made at tho conclusion of the exercises, by H. B. Lowis, MINNENOTA STATE UNIVENSITT. Arncial Diapatch to The Chicaso Tribune, Mixxrarouis, Minx, Jane 24.—The third Sradusting exercises of the Htate University o0- curred to-day, s class of sovon taking their do- grees. Among the number are Holen Mar Ely, tho first female graduato, daughter of Elder EF, Ely, one of the oldest sesidonta of Minnesota. The exercisos wero witnessod by npwards of 1,000 persons. Tha commencement dinner in the aflernoon was attended by upwards of 250 of the most prominent meu in the Btato, With s sin- gle exception, members of tho class have seotred thelr education by hard personal effort. PUBLIC BCHOOL AT LAPORTE, 1ND- Special Hiapaich to The Chieaoo Tridit, ao Laronre, Ind., Juno 24.—Tho rogul =: mencement exerciecs of tho publicwcho place this evening at the chapel, Thea = was the largest ever gathered in the = building. ‘The follomng ste the grat = Misses M. ¥. Annis, E. M. Hammond. ‘4 Hows, E. Van Wie, F. M. Boss, and Mr. = Coplin. The programme for tho.evening ¥ id excoflent ono, but, owing tothogroatcra wag impossible for many to henr, “es ORKULINE ACADEMY AT ALTON, * Bpeeint Inanaten fo Ihe Chicane Tribune, Aron, Ill,, June 24.—The snpiversary «2-3 cises of Urauline Academy, of this city, | >*% placo this aftornoon, commencing at 2o'ch and, although the weashor was unfavorablt, § large attendance was present. The salutstory address was doltvered by Mies Minnie Bowman, and the valedictors by Miss Loe Birdsall, of this city. ‘The literary efforts wore vary creditable. MILWAUKEE. Exploiting Bolotters—Editors-Fonnd Dend. Spectal Dispatch to The Chieaze Tribune. Mruwavner, Juno 21,—A party of 300, com- posed of the Beloit fromen, their families and invited frionda, visited this city to-day, ovor tho Western Union Itsilroad. They came unan- nounced, and there waa no formal reception. Tho annual resvion of the Editorial Conven- tion closed to-night. Tho day waa rpent in driving about tho city and visiting Whitefish Bay, The mombers attended the Opora-House in a body to-night. Ap old milkman by the namo of Hickey was found dosd in hia wagon, whilo bis horse was moring dawn Broadway this afternoon, WHISKY TROUBLES, AT QUINCY, ILL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaca Tribune, Quixcr, Ti., Inne 24.—The further exautina- tonof Phillips and SoKeeno in the matter of tho whisky frauds in this city has doveloped tho following particulars: Tt appears that, on the ‘20th of Aprit Inst, McKoono informed the rovo- One officers that Iraud was being perpotrated at tho diatillory of Kramer & Tonsman; bnt an immediate soarch of tho premisea revealed nothing wrong. The investigation was, how- ever, continued, and the Collector of Internal Reyenuo became sa{lefled that all was not right, Subsequently he notitied Storokeopor Thompson to look into a barn near the promises, aa it was belloved thera was the placo where the principal part of the crooked operations waa carried on. Whilo engaged in this business, tho Btorokeoper being in tho barn, lis was joined by Mr, Tansmay, who asked him what he was looking for. Thompson frankly told him that he was soarching for anstampod whisky, No satisfactory result ensued, howorer, aud the officer wont away, but McKoone, who lives near tho distillery, continued to watch the establish- ment, and Philips, who had onco worked in a Brooklyn distillery, was very woll pro- pared to judge of the movoments in progress, ‘uo plan of overstions carried on by Tansman appears — to havo been this: At night # few gallons of bichwines would te drawn off from ouo of the tubs in juga or buckets sind carried to tho barn, whore it waa deposited in bsrrela in an underground cellar of not very largo dimeusions below the floor. Nothing was visiblo, however, except a largo piloof lay in the barn, which covcred the entrance to tho hole in the ground. The Store- Keeper haviug made his examintaion of tho piece, ‘Tonsman apparently became alarmed, and jetormined to remove the highwinos, fooling cortaln that, a8 tho officer wai imme. distely ovor the quantity of illicit tluid at that time, it would be proity certain to bs un- earthed at the vext investigation, On Sunday night an unsuccessful sttompt wsa mate to re- move thocrooked whisky, but, on Monday, it waa brought into the city and taken to a reotity- ing ostabliaument, This operation wan observed by Phillips aud McKoane, and while T'aneman was unlosding tho batsels, of which there wore fayen, McKesue advanced aud told him he was eanght, stating that @ revenue dotective from Chicago (Phillips), was at hand sud would fin- form the proper officors of what had takon place, Before be =had started = from the distillery Tansman ned received notice from Deputy-Collector Sommerville to repair to the reveoue oftice, and very natorally divinod shat he bad been detected in everything. After the mon Phillipa aod McKeove had vurprinod him, Tansmao offered to wettle the matter with them for @100, $300, and fiuatly &500, hut Phillipa refused, aud tho amount was at last made 21,000, for which acheck was drawn, Af- tor thie operation, Tanainan went to the office of Gen. Tillemau and mado clean breast of the wholo business to Capt. Sommorvillo, Ho waa at once informed that ho woul be protected from blackmail, but the whisky must bo turned ovor to the Government. No offort was made by Phithps or ScKoone to draw tho mouey, they having buried the chock in the ground for aafe keoplog. Thoy are hetd in $1,000 bonds on charge of porsouating revenue dotoctives. Tansmau waived an examination, and is under €2,000, ‘The ilicit whisky was seizod last night, and the gistillory wa» ecized thia afternoon. Tho officers also eoized this moruiog at the ‘wholesale liquor atoro of Horman Duker two 10- gallon casks of brandy from tho M:lwaukeo bonse of Rindskopf ros. How long the oper- ation of dispouing of mustacaped whisky nas con- tinued ix not known, but it is probable that the extent of the fraud ia not very great. AT SPRINGFIELD, SpRINOFIELD, Ill., June 24,—Seyeral days ago, inthe Fedoral Conrt hore, United States Dis- trict Attornoy Yan Dorston made an application to Judgo Treat to secure poxsossion of the booka and papers of Westerman, tho Pekin distiller, whose distillery was seized some time ago, The Judge was to have passed upon the application thie morniog, but owing to tho absence of the defendant's attorney it want over until to-mor~ row. Judge Treat will doubtless take tho same view of the question ax Judge Dladgett, and direct that the books be turued oyur to tho istrict Attorney. AT MILWAUKEE. Sveciul Diavateh ta The Chicuaa Tribune, Minwauxeg, Juno 24,—Aaron Schoeufoldt and Philip Woimar, rectiflers, were toxlay held be- fore United States Commissioncr Uloodgood to take their trial st the next torm of tho United tates District Court at Ostkoub, on the 13th of July next, under @9,500 bail cach, the charge in each caso beings failure to make entricy on book aud failing to preserve books, ‘Theae casea have been dragging oy before tho Com- missioner threo or four weeks, aud aro tho fires decided in this city. ae THE INDIANAPOLIS SCANDAL. Special Dispatch to The Chirazo Tribune, Inpuanarours, Ind, Juno 241.—Iu the Maclne tira invostigation to-day, Mri. Adeline Davis completed ber testimony, The only point was that Fronch had promised her that Vawkuor would pay money, Dra. Mariotts Grabam, of Olovy, Li}., » former pupil, seatified that the frat afiidavit, charging Maclutire with seduction, was notseon or signed by ber, Whon it purported to have been signed, whe was 10 miloa away, visitiug ber sister, Fronch signed her name. French bad bose to her house oue week aga, and toti hor . that Fawknor would py, him monoy iI she retreated. Maclutore hed always treatod her woll. Eightoon years ago hoe had kisaod ber, but nothing more. Candica J. Berryman, of Noble County, was the noxt witness. Maclutire had kissed her twico in bie office, three yesis bofore aie had grad- uated, The door was open both times. She was 14 yeare old at that time, In answer to oath abe said ee would tell tho truth, but nothiog bed about Maolotire, Sho bad been over-pes- auaded by Wrench in her fisat alidavit, NUMBER 305, POLITICAL. The Iowa Opposition Meet in State Convention at Des Moines, Are They Bemocrats, Liberals, er Anti-Monopolists 3 After a Long Debate, They Decide to Romain Namelese They Declare Against a Third Term ane for a Reduction of the Presi- . dent's Salary. eavor the Early Resumption of Speci, Payments, and Oppose the Na+ tional Banking Law. Shephard Lefficr, of Des Moines Nominated for Governor. THE [OWA OPPOSITION, WINICH SHALL DE NAMELESS. Des Mores, Is., June 24.—Tba Democratis Stato Convention met at 11 o'clock this foro-' noon. Tho numbor of dologates present is eatl- mated st from 300 to 350. L. G, Kine, of Tama County, was chosen for temporary Chairman, and ‘T. 0. Walker, of Bloomfield, Secretary, Af- ter tho appointment of the usual committess, the Convention adjanrnod till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESBION. ‘The Convention psscmbled again at 2 o'clock. Tho Committee on Credentials reported a full List of delogstes. Tho Committso on Pormanent Organization roported the following pormauent officers: Proal- dont, H. B, Fouke, or Dubuque, Vice-Prosidonts, J. M. Shelley, of Loe County; D. C. Cloud, of Mouseatine: F, D, Bayllas, ot Clayton; M. Blinn, of slack Hawk; Ethan Allon, of Marshail; S. B, Evans, of Wepello; J. E. Williamson, of War- ron; B. ¥, Mostgomory, of Pottawatomio; Aloxandor McGready, of Woodbury. Permanont Becrotasies, T. O, Walker, of Davis County; N. G. Ridenour, of Page; W. W. Garduar, of Louisa County; &. O. Krvco, of Woodbury. BUERCH OF THE PRESIDENT. ‘Mr, Fouke was then iutroduced by the retiring Presidont, and, betore taking tne clisir, made a few romarks, substantially as follows: Mr, Fouke gard be must ask the indulgences of the Convention in the performsoce of his dutles. He said bo was dooply gratified by the unanim: ity. of opivion exieting in tho Convention, and bo thought tho Committes on Resolutions would report @ platform on which all could stand. He auked that in all mattore not ossential proju~ dices should bo waived for tho sake of harmony, that all debate over the question of « nawa should be subordinated to the declaration of prins ciples. [Applause.] THE PLATYOUX. ‘Tho Committcs on Resolutions, by iteyCbalre Tosn, the Hon, Charles Nogus, reported ths Zol- lowing platform: ‘The Democrate, Liberal Yopublicans, and Antte ‘Monopoiista of tho State of Towa, in dalegate Oonven- {on ausetnblod, declare at o basis of pormancat ore ganization and ‘united action the followlog principles? VAFaLcA frm niteronco vote docteine of polltiag goverument os taught by Jofferscn, Madises “aw other fathers of the epublic, Bccond~A. strict adherence to the conw =.» +-+ the Consiltution in all mesauros involvi» +e tonal powers, Thtra—The supremacy of the radical Goverment within the apbere and reservation of tho local author ity of the Constitution 8 opposed to the concentra tion of all powers in a strong centralized Goverament, Fourth—Absolute proibition of military interfar ence with the local Btate elections, and tho ay assorabling anil organization of the Btute Legialaturos, except in the pianuer clearly defined in the Constitu- lon, Figth—Honesty in the sdministrating of tue publio ofticos, and strict economy in the pacan expenditures, Stcth—-All officers to be held to a zak scoountabill= ty far the ininuse of the public fun’ we for tie prof tution of thetr powers for private use, Saverth—Tho roverration of all the legal righta of every citizens, without requrd to race oF calor, ‘Ayahth—The reservation of the public lands for tho benefit of actual sctilera, snd opposition to ny further grants to corporate monopolies for any purpose, Minth—-Tho restoration of the Presidential $25,000, No third term, Tenth—That we are in favor of tho resumption of apeca payment ax noon as tho sanio can be done with- out injury to the business tutcrents of tho country, sud meantime s sufficlent apply of natioual currency for business purpores, Opposition to the provent Na+ tional Banking law, Eleventt—A tari on imports that will produce the Iargeat amount of revenue, with the smallest amount of tax, and no imposition of duties for the benefit of mantfacttirers st the expetine of agricultural interosta, ‘qeelsth—Wo ara in favor of lie repeal of the prea ent Prohibitory Liquor tsw, and the enactment of 3 practical Mceuso law, atrictly enforced, aa the beat, guard againat, and the safost solution of, the evils of intemperance, ‘Thirteenth—That wo ate opposed to all legislation that rostsicta any citizen in bls individual or social Fiahte and privileges. Hore follows the Ohio arraigomont of tho Republican party, sa follows : é With thie declaration of principles and policy, 1m the language of our brethren of Ohio, we arralgn the Jeadere of the Hepublican party for their extravage: ‘expenditure and profligate waste of the peoples money, for thelr oppressive, unjuat, aul defective syutom of Gnance avd tazation: fur tholr continued tyrauny and cruelty to the Kouthern Bates of the Union; thelr squandering of public lands; thelr continuance of ine competent and corrupt mon Jn office at home and abroad, and for thelr genera) mmanagement of the Government: snd we cordially juvite atl men, with- out reyard to paxt party association, to co-operate with wa in expelllug them trom pawer, and in secur- Ing euch sn adtuinietration of public sffaire as char acterized the purer and better daya of the Hepublic, The following is the Committeo ov Resola- tiona: Charlea Negus, J, P, Araont, L, L, Aine worth, A. P. Roberta, G. D, Crafte, A. H. Trimble, D. W. Bakor, J. I, Bishop, Isalals Van loter. ‘Tho following were chogon as the fitate Con~ tral Committee for the Somali year: Edward Jonnstane, Walter J. Hayos, D. D. Holdridge, W. IL BMcClure, 1, 0. Kinno, J, L, MeCormiok, Y. Wainright, N. G. Iiderwin, and L. 2. Tralo. Upon tho ‘conclusion of tho reading of the rezolutions, Bam Evang moved that the resolu- tions be sdopted, and that tho title given be simply Democratic, Ms. W. W. Witmer moved that the motion of Mr. Evans be laid upon the table, Tuo motion of Mr. Witmer was then with- drawn, aud the queation recurred upon the mo tion of air, Eyanw. ‘Mr. Irivls callod upon Br, Evans to separate bis Faotlans wo they could be voted on sepa. rately. ate, Eyans did go, and tho resolutions wort adopted unanimously. Evana then ronéwod his motion that the om ization be koown ws Democratic. [Ap- plause.] ‘Tho debate on this subject continued to some length, aud was participated in by numerous del~ exates. ‘Tha question wes vehemently called for, but before it could be put» motion was to lay the whole matter on the table, whlch pre- vailed by @ largo majority. NOMINATIONS. It wae then decided to procoed to the nomina- tlon of candidate for Governor, and the follaw- ing names woro preaouted: Dr. E. A. Quilbort, of Dubuque; Col. 8. ¥. Spafford, of Pol; the Hou, Shophard Lefllor, of Des Moines, The _ names of the Hon. Joho P, Irish and the Hou, u. i ‘Trimble, of Davis, were presented but withdrawn, ‘A motion to procosd to an informal ballot yailod. The Informal ballot stood: Lad 13355 Daag EU Gam pbel "Tuo tirat formul ballot stood: Whole nunber votos casi a a ‘The Hon, Shephard Lofiter, having received a majosity of all the votes cast, was declared the pominee of the Couveotion for Goveraor, ‘Tho nomination was made unsvimous. Gen. Tuitle, of Polk, moved thas Caph BB