Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1875, Page 7

bare elle Inge ste, Senet on bad Taras ; 4 en 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: OHIO POLITICS. Personal Jenlousicn Bee tween the Democratic Leaders. {ho Honest-Money Democrats Forced to Eat Hum- ple-Pie. Senator Thurman “Not Ready to Talk Now” on tho Curren- cy Question. Popularity of the Shinplaster Plank Among tho Ignorant Demo- cratic Masses. Tho Inflation-Repudiation Issne to Bo Car- * phed Into tlhe Democratie National Convention. Disgust of the German Voters nt the Political Situation, The Anti-Temperance Sprat Not Re- garded os an Adequate Offset to the Greenback Whale, Verdict to Bo Rendered Next Fall Over tho Corpse of Ohfo Bourbonism : “Died of Rag-Moncy.”? From Our Qun Correanesdent, Coruunus, O., Juno 25.—Tho prisent political situation in Ohio, and tho character of the ap- prosohing canvass, havo becn determined maiuly by the porsonal jealousics of the Democratic Teadors, On tho stump, and throngh the press, tho conteat will be over the rag-monoy inflation- repudiation plank of tho Democratic platform. THE BEAL BTROCOLY, however, will bo within tho party, and batween Thurman, Allon, and Pendtcton, Presidenticl napirants, and a boat of othera who sack tho Toadorship in tho Btate, Thurmsn, being tho most prominont of tho Ohio Presidential candi- dates, was tho object of common sszault, and hia moet vuluerablo point was the cusrency quer tion, on which ho had committed himself acain:t tho rag-monoy inflation schemo, . Pendleton himsclf kept iv tho background; but ‘Lis sdleronts ecized the opportunity to thrust forward his financial policy, And ao it happous that a most cordial invitation in ox- tended to him and his following to como and ‘bo killed; atno, to asaint ot thelr awe political fundral, Tho invitation is given by Washing- ton McLean, who tins bis old scores to acttlo with the Now York bonest-monoy Democrac; ‘and is especinlty intent upon slatghtoring Go Tildon in tho National Convention; frem tho Cincinnati Enquirer, which claina to have invented Pendleton's rng-monoy procramine ; from Gen, Tom Ewing, who has boundices politi- eal aspirations; Leis D, Campbell, who is ready todo auything to rogain a position in politica; “Gon.” Bamuol F, Cary, tho groct oratcrical humbug; Gov. Allen, who is boing poniasded ho will ba tho noxt’ Prosldout; aad a Jot more of such ilk, aconehloray!e number of whom, like Ewing, Campbell, ond Cary, aro ex-Liberale, and for years ovo beoa mery .ad= vonturers in Ohio politice. Of courso, THE NONESTAONEY DELOCRATS don’t rospand with oxcooding alacrity to that In- vitation, Yet thoy Heem approncbing thoir po- Utica doom,—roluctantty, it in tro, but nove | the less certainly, ‘Thurman yorhaps bas al- roady encountered his; and, with {he more prom= Inent of tho honcat-monoy Domocracs, 1¢ would Yoom wquostion of timo~and very short time, doo—when they shall hove reached tho status of 1) badly-whippod-In faction within tha party, \snown to be hostilo to its declared policy, sus- pected of machinations for tty dofoat, and aclf- convicted of eating their own words with such excsperating ill-yraco ns that with which mon In- variully PARTAUE OF WUMDLE-TT2. Thurman and tho honest-mwoney Democrats ‘brought out tholr full strength at the Columbus Conyoution, ‘Thoy wero ropresontod on tho Committeo on Reeolutions by Judge Spaulding, who preseuted the Cleveland hovest-moncy reso- lutions for acceptance as tho State Lemocratic platform as to the ourreucy, ‘Ihercupon Gen, ‘Lom Ewlng (who is suspoctod of entertaining tho conviction that tho moat available matorial for the Demoorutio Proaidential candidate is compassed within his awu person) presented the currenoy-inflation programine ; and ho aud Lewis D. Campbell, formerly Oongressman from tho Dayton D.rtriot, carried their point and builded tho plaiform, Tho honost-money Democrats thereat gayo sent to tholr outraged feclings in THCLY MULLETI-ONIAN ENGLISH, — Thurman, it is wald, Jending off in aatylo not | unworthy tho great slulictt bimsolf; and Arm- strong, of tho Cleveland Plain Dealer, keeping clove after him, But upon Thurman was put tho additional Lumitistion of being required to make surrender in his little sporch ulter the adoption of tho 1 Iatform, riving bisadheronce to tho ticket, the party, and implicdly, at toast,—for he dodged the point,—tho platform. Thurman, hia friends Lere claim, will never indoreo tho tag-moncy plank of tho platform. “He told mu to-day,” gald tome aleading Democratio editor of this Btato, *thatno carthiy power could take him 0 it.” I wanted to know what the Senator pro- posed todo about it. “If it becomes neces sary," was tho roply, ‘bo will dovounce the in- fistion humbug on the stump.” But Thurman hhnself uses no such brave words, and it in al- roady too late for lum todo s0. While bis friends gre ‘out auoh talk, and privately pooh-pooh at the Mnoinnatd Knquirer, the yroat inflation organ, ‘he, according to profauo report, pauses his (imo fo his chambers, playing whist, and DANMING THE PLATFON, Taought an interview with him whilo horo, He ‘was, sure enough, engaged at whist; and, tho remaining Lands heli played by Lonest-mouoy Demnocrata very possibly, while waiting for his Antagouists’ play, he tras, 1 Rauperanand way, damuiug tho platform. Dut if be doos, in the company of woleot frienda aud with doar closed, thus give vent to lis soutimenta concern- Ing the ivfation-repudistion platform, bo is tapecially careful to mako no atch utteranco publicity, nor where it could got into priot. In Tosponas to my request fora fow minutes tall, bn condition that only so much thoreof as ho those to have mado pubdlic ‘should be eported, and that first submitted to him for Borrection, he preacnted bia compliments to Tue, Parmpye, with the obsorvation that he waa * not ready to talk now.” Ife mont intimate frionds Basert contidontially that he ielncubating a great Rpsecty to bo dolivered in duo conrso of tine. 7 WHAT CAN HE BAY? Ho has already pubticly dovlarud his adberence to the ticket, He ins catefully aupprosced what ho might have said about the vlattorm. I¢ bo had a oto place bimeeif in antagonism to -inoney programme, bia time to havo wo o6was «before §=the = party-curraut sot in that direction, aa it now baa, untor the impotus given by ite proj eo.ora. Daily it ta growing stronger, while fainer are tho ‘protests of the boucat-monoy Democracy pgaiuet ic, ‘To make stand against i¢ now would 8 for him to oppose the party; and, with tho Obio Democracy in their present tempor, that Would be fatal to his aspirations. So it matters little what be shell ssy in that great spoech now Course of preparation, ‘Tho dilomma in whiol 0 im placed is thot which hie rivals the party contrivod for him when Yhey uccured the adoption of tho ~money platform, And, while Thurman ing occupied with bis whist, damning tho and the preparation of his great yeech, the Cincinnati Knquirer, the repudia~ Mon-iniation organ, doswivoly okkerves that = ‘Thurman wasn’t heard from in the last Btate canvass, and sann’s mined either. ‘The inflattonirts are MANTENS OF THE SITUATION, — uot by virtac of surerior atratezy. but Lecatea they arseupperied by the oversnelming majority of the votors of the patty, White hare [ hap- penol to report to an iniluontial momber of the Democratic State Central Committso a romark of Washington MeLean'y, to tho effect that tho Democratic platform in Omo vay tha roopto’a platform. ‘The Geininittos man wa qucetion, while dering MoLoan's eiforta to carry the rag-monay ware into national politica, said; Well, thare's no doubt cut that that playk fn the moat nopalar one that could lave been put into the platforin, ‘Ua moro it in argued, the moro will it ndd to the Domocratic yore in Ola, All that tha Now York Wort? and En-tern Democtatic panera may eny to tho con. trary will hava no effect on our rural Dowo- crats. ‘She World and thove othor Eastern pa- fers do nut reach than, Thoy have talon their Democracy from tho Cincinnatl Weekly Baquirer foryears, it has au auurinous circulation gatnony them,—preater than that of all other Democrat- ic papers publisuod within or out of tha Htato — and they Wok to It for guldance. But, Lesides, times are bord, They WANT SORE MONET, Tr'sofnonse to arguo to them that monay ix cheap in Now York and Cincinusti, aud that [t can Le obtained on long investments ot 6 por cent, ‘That manne on security iinproved by tu- vertora, and our farmora nnd emall businoes-men and manufacturors oan't givo auch sucurity, Iniation — originally rtimulated ~— businovs aud promoted npectiation, — Tnveatinents wore made in venturen auch ay | now wouldn't command a doilar. Thoy belicve imore monay would restore n wimitar condition of affuirs ; ant there's no uso of arguing to them about it, You might say to them that the hard thnes they conrplain of were brought about by Inflation; but thoy would fell you that it was coutraction that brought tho had timer, aud ba» yond that you cau't argue the queation.” Another prominent hard-mousy Demoerst, froin tho notthern part of tho S:uto, satd to mo: “It's all folly to arguo the finaucinl question with the out-of-town Democrats. Thoy havon Granger politienl oconomy that is logic-proof on the wubject,. and thoy will not bo eativfied that tho rag-money mill will tet restore flnah times till they have tried it, and lkarned how much worse an irredeemalto cur- reney makes mattera. Tho greonback doctrine is, thetetore, the most fapulas one with thom that could bo announced.” And not 6 lealiag Domoorat bavo I mot io Olno, whether himself for honest currency or an inflationist, who did nat oxpross substantially the #rmo opinion. Hence there acems, as ts hero stated, not tho slightest probability of any- thing appronching to split in the party on this” quesdon, mor any doviation from tho rag-mouey plank, ‘The — roaurrocto.d Democracy, without rogard to what tho Manbattan-Club Datmocrats have to eny about it, meen to carry that issuo into the canvass a8 tho cardinal doctrine of Olio Domocrscy ; and tho Democratic loaders who aro in tho nacondant iu Ohio intond to ourry it Into tho Democratic Na- tional Convention, and there FIGHT IT OUT WITH THE EASTENY DEocnaTs, But tho conditions ara suck that tho honast- currency Domocrals, if thoy do nob covertly work for the defost of the Democratic ticlot Will at foant ba indifferant aa to tho result, And while, nw of coureo, there will bo no bolt, and every Lemocrat will vote the atrmght ticket, the IW-fecling: botwaon thn leadors of tho two fac~ Hons wit bo intousifiod. Dut the trouble is with the Gorman vote. At no timo since the War could thy Donocratic ticket carry tho State with Democratic votes. Even with tho wide-sproad disvatisfaction which lod to tho Nopublican obsenteclsin from tho poll, it woitld aye boon imposeltlo for tho Da- mocracy to carry the Fiato but for tho Gorman voto,—which, wntil 1872, waa Republican, aud uympathizes ‘in nothing with the Bourbonism tha hax been resurrected and is in tho aacond- antin tha Olio Democracy. ‘ho German votera of Ohio aro, as _n body, about the most inde- pendont to bo found anywhero in the United Btates, and onre next to nothing for .partios. Tha ant-naumptuary-law resolution of the Demo- cratic platform is the bait apeoially flung out for them. Jus it has becn discovored that ibis COUCUED IN BUCH GINGERLY PIASE that oven tho worst rad‘cal temperance man gould avarce object to it, Furthor, nolthor party has not tho views of the Prohibitionisls, who, as usual, havo thoir tickot in tho field, deuounco both Republicans and Demecrats as whiskyitos, ond, ns usttal, will poll a vote so insignificant that it cannot affect the goaural reault. Thon, with ** Gon, " Sam F, Cary, the tomrorauce ora tor.—who, in every conutyim Ohto, has again, and ngain dovounced the jiquor traffic, cvon to hermiesa tagor, 28 murderous, ond aleo declared that liquor-vendors ought to be summarily denlt with ax public enomics, as tho Democratic candi- duo tor Licuteuani-Govornor, the Gorman yolore aro disposed to view both plat- form end candidato sas) a) humbug, Farthor, Cary fa no ices conspiovous ns an in- fintloniat orator than Poudloion himself. Cary ty nothing if not an oiator, His oratory ts izre- ressibla, With that stone, ond with tho grosu- ack-rapudiation doctrine sa his toxt, it wau thet bo rant himasif to Conzrosa from tho Second (Cincinnati) District With his lungs, and tho Tag-money humbug ae the subject for thoir oxar- cise, ho oxprets now to olect himeolf Lioutenant- Governor. 10 wlll oratoin overy partof tho Stato; and, with Wis record go obnoxioun to thom asa fomperance extremict, and lis windy advocacy of 1vtlation-repiud-ation, he will doubtless accom~ plinh @ vast deal in the way of DMIVING GERMAN VOTENA INTO THE REPUBLICAN PANTY. ‘The odltar of the loading Gorman Domocratic dally iu tho State (outside Cincinnati) said to tue, vory signillcantly, yestorday : ‘We are loft soholco of uvils. Wa uro against tho Ropublioau marty, and we spit upon the tuilation hu ‘ag. Tho follows who got it up wers fools or dishonest, and thoy* bave put tho German votera whore they are so dis justod that thoy don’t care which party wives in this elevtion.” Hero tho progratnine ts to lot ‘Thurman fetch out the honost-money voto for tho ticket, whilo Ewing, Allow, Cary, and tho rost, enthuso tho {ntlation-ropudiationists; to dononnce in tho eltios tho temneranco logiela~ tion na the work af tho Republicans, whilo, in the rural districts, Cury's record whall be cited to satisfy tho tomporance mon, A romarknblo pore formance, take it alli all, this would be. ‘ho Ohto Democracy, howavor, havo vast capacity fcr remarkable porformancss, and, dospito thoir in- teronl digsonstons, may harmonize ou tho ticket, But how they cau bamboozle the German vote is not easy to bo seon; and tho present indicatiovs aro, that, in sotting up the ray-monoy iasuc, tho Obio Domocrats have insured their awn defeat. Wanurta. = — THE WEATHER. Wasmtnoron, D, O., June 28—1 a. n1.—For the Lakos, tho Oblo Yalloy, and ‘Tennoasoe, rising barometer, southwest to northwest winds, cooler, cloudy, or partly cloudy woarthor, oud occaslonal rain, LOCAL ODSERYATION, Cicado, Ju 2 Time. Wind, [are Chr | dee] | arn} Wether x. thermometer, Al; min, thermomoter, 67, GUNEHAL ODSERVATIONS. Cnrzao, Jane 27, Harn) Weather, Tar Staton, Har, Wind, tal oN, [a The Cost of Getting into Parlinment, It ovstato goto Parliament, According to = recent report mado in the Houso of Commons, tho largest sum known to have beeu spent to #e- sure an election waa £17,601, or about $88,000, ‘Tine way apent by Messra, Boll and Palmer for the Northern Division of Durham; thoir Con- servative opponents, Mesera. Elliott aod Po bertou, coming nearly second highest in expe: diture, with, £10,C0l betweon them, But this docu not by auy means represent the tatel out- lav, ‘The returo of tha Liberals was disputed by Bir Gorge Eliot, and Mr, Boll being unseated, the former was elected in his place. ‘Ihe peti- tion and the second election must have coat quite another £1,000, so that Sir George Ettiot tnust havo spent pearly £16,000 for his seat, or, to put the same fact in another form, nearly £2 upon each of the votes he obtained. But Bir George, who began Hfe as a minor, ts reputed to bo ove of the richest men in the country, 60 that ho could well afford the money, and, moreover, his pluck and outlay wore rewarded with o Dasronetcy. At the other ond of the scale, tho Marquis of Lorne. was returned for the County of Argyle fur £1 33 6d. EDUCATIONAL. Annunl Meeting of tho Baptist Edueational Society. When It Was Organized, and What It Has Accomplished, Addresses by President Moss and tho Rey. Dr. Kendall Brooks. Tho Alumni of the Chicago Univor- aity. Salurday’s Exerctsos at the fowa Stato Uni- versity. BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY, THE ANNIVERSANY EXCRCISES. Tho auplvorsary exorcison of tho Northweet- orn Daptist Educational Socloty took placo Inst ovening at the Bacond Baptist Church, corner or Morgan aud Mouros streets. Thoy wero Jaritoly attonded, ‘Tho Hou, J. 2, Doolitslo, Prosicout of tho Bocloty,prosidea, Ananthem by the choir oponed tho oxcraises. It was folluwodby reading of the Scriptures by tho Rev, G. W. Northrup, and prayer by tho Rey. 'f. W. Goodspood, who invoked the Divine bleauing capeciuily upon tho work of tho Society. Dr. GC. R, Biackall then preaaniod an ostract from the annual report which axbibited tho fol- lowing INSTORICAL AND FINANCIAL FACTS? Tho Society was organized Hopt. 14, 1871, in reeponde to tho call of a joint committeo of the ‘Irustees of the Cnicazo Univorsity and tho Baptist ‘Thoological Uniou, Ten churches wero _reprozented by — dela- gates, and a conatitution was thea adopted, ‘Tho flrat Provident of tha Society waa J.B. ‘Thomas, D, D., then of tno Michigan Avenue Bantist Churelt. Mefore the Sucioty bad fairly started, tho great tire disorganized every plan that had been made, Tbe Rev, J.T. Westover was then indo financial agont, and continued as such till Blarch 20, 1872, when ho resigned. Noy. 18, 1873, 8 called meeting of the Society was held, ot which it was deemod necessary to olect a now board of officors, aud tha follow- ing waro chosen: Preaident, J. R. Doolittlo; Vivo Presidont, tho Rov. A. J. Frost ; Secretary and ‘fraaaurer, C. R, Biackatl; Gorrosponding Secretary, tho Rey, ©. If. Danlaly, September, 1874, the Rev. Dr. Northrup re- eigned a8 Chairman of tho Executive Cummittco, and the Rey. D, B. Cheney was chonen to fill the vacancy, which position he atill holds, Since its organization the Sovioty had recoived tho snm of 814,904.73, Of this anm Hinols had pald $912,309.61, and $9,375.79 of that woy paid by the churches of Chicago. During tno past year a change in the mothod of aiding students was proposed, and correspondence opcned with parties iutoreated in tho work in various parts of thecouutry, This had Jed to the adoption of tho loan plan,’ prom- ieaory note being taken from cach student at the cloze of the tarm for tho amount ef aid givor lum, on whieh futorcat will rox bo charged or undue preasure for paymont as tony ag the giver holds to the ministry. [flo leaves it for a wec- ular Burau payment 4a onforeed and interest charged, Pornonal I ‘ters had been written by the Com- mittce to overy ove who, during tho fast fifteen yoars, had been alded eltnor by tha Ladios’ Educational Society, the Theological Union, or tho Socioty, in order to porfoct a rocord which would ouablo them to show the amount cach stndont bad received, and the eam which hod directly or Indiroatiy boea contributed by onoh student in this worl. The record showed that 226 atudents had beon aided to the extont of $97,102.59, of which 1,060.20 bad been roturned from ninctoon former students ; $559.63 had been cancolod because of the death of mx students; $1,000,37 becnuso of outry of studenta upon tha forclyn mission work; $360.69 claimed sa gifts without any obligation by threo students; 2679 for athor reasons, ‘Tho plan had given rouch satisfaction, An appropriste address was thon delivorod by LEMURE MOBB, D. Do, Prosident of (ho Chicago University, Ho sald thet the suoject that had called thom together was oua which could not fail to awnken the sympathy of those Acqaainted with it, and especially thogo who had ghared its benofite, Still it was dillicult to arouse a general interest in it, because people did not appreciate tho yaluo of training tiuisters, or tho extent of tha means this education required, There wos no question that vothing should coma nearer the hearts of our churchey oud of ovory father aud mother than this: ‘What can I do for tho winistry? Havo | I monoy to give; hava I 6 gon to give?” ‘Yoo churches which bad tho wisest caro for the oRicioncy and ability of thelr miniatiy would bo tho most yaluavle powars for goud. ‘Tho speaker hore discoursed upon tho advantages that the ological students obtained ot tho colloges which it was tho duty of tho Bocioty to assist, aud tho yalno of the training thoy thera acquired. Tho asalstanco accorded was gratefully received, and uo manly studont was too proud to ayall himself ‘of it. A student should not bo trouted lke a Uegear; bo kuew bia place aud the position bo held. Ife student proached, pay lim; if ho preached a poor sermon, thoy need uot itnpress the fact ou bis miud by giv- log. luli poor pay, ho sasistance extended should be actnal as sistance, and bo given ax to Loup these bene- fleiarioa in closo and earnest sympathy with tho churches, The students and Pro- fessors of theso collogos wero the olito of tho church, and compoded of tho inatorial upon which the futuro of the churches dopended. There must bo a hoarty, earnest intercourse botwoen churolos and students, and tho mothod of bestowing assistance must be ovo which kept siivo this eatin It should be given ine way not to hinder, but to help, tho manliness of tha student; not to dograde him but to ennoblo him. Ifsthe student wero not to bo troated au a boggar, ho whould not bo treated as a princes, Io bad seen vory odifying specimone of utudonts who thought they were conferring au Immonse obligation by re- coiving thoir auuistance, Hx» lad ofton thought tho whole systom of boneficlery work would havo to be remodeled on this account. But he supposed the wtudent possoased no more than tho ayorago amount of concoit, THE REY. KENDALL DEOOKA, Prealdont of tho Kalamazoo College, was thon introduced, Ifo said be was outeido tho boundaijen of the organization, but that hho bad a cordial sympathy with st, and hoped it would grow broador until it covered the whole Northwest. Thoro were cortaln provisions in the mattor of endowments which might prevent hia coltege coming within the Baotcty. He wish- a to oxpress an approval of tho plan upon which the Society was formod,—the Joan system, as it was called. He approved ft nos from the prospect there was that it would womotime brings back the monsy expondod, but for its influence pon young mou,— for its value in fostoring in them a spirit of {ue dopendence. Doubtleas thore wero moay mon in tho collegas, thono willing to welze upon ashist- ance, but asagencral thing the students woro possessed of a manly indopondenco, and wero a fair type of the Church. ‘Tho rotation of tho presont Church to that of the futuro was a vory important one, aud it was of tho groatest moment that the churchos of to-day should train up mon for Juture work. It was the groat duty of tho Church to prey for the future ministry, to pray that God might raise up men for the miniatry. God would anewer the prayor, But vot only in numbers was the fidelity of the churchos of tho future te bo affeuted by the offorts of to-day, but thelr character way to bo formed. If a yaung man was accustomod to hearsound doctrino, tho truths of the Bible defonded. — jogic- ally, ho would catch tho sapuit of thet pulpit, and becomo hitself a defouder Bad ablo illustrator of tho tiuthe of Christ. Ife church wag interested in inatitutions of learn. ing, and telt the valuo of providing educational facilities, tho young man would catch tho samo spirit, and turn out able and faithful mlolstors of God. A briof addrees waa thon mado by THE REY. of Indiana. He said thi legos would nut be mdepondent. ‘Tho progress of civilization wae indicated by the inter dopendence botwoen familics, societies, and nations, in the matter of education thera waa no euch thing as perfect independence, Yet or ery man, if bo was auything, waa eelf-niado, Their system tried to make indcpondont meu. A mi fater must preach the Gospol for a love of | not because of 8 songo that ho had been by the churches and was under an obli; them. They nocded iudepoudence in Indiana, he said, because the preachere had lo preach ta. all sorts of clasac: i must pot truckle to any, ee UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUE ALUMSI To the Alumnt of the University of Chicago Gextixsex; Tho forthcoming Aonust Com. mencemont of our University end the Alumni Rounion ts near ashanti, Aioy mete accenily upon the Imeortance uf var curt year on mcrvo, Iby tho coustory of the Raand uf ‘Trurtecs, ona orening uf Commenenment wer's fas boan Batt apart for our own literary nxarci as. Tussday ovening, June 29, a: 7.45 o'clock, fn the Michivan Aveuue Baptist Church, au oration Sill ba doliverad by the Huy, It. 1D, Hhepard, of Chicago: & poem will be given by tha Kew, t. W. Hitdle, of Mariecta, O. al a papar abit ta rend nrepara by the Rev. de P. Sitadertan !. of Nenttviotd, Mass. Tha oxereito4a will bo Inter- rpetaad sith tno host music, collewe rome. 0: rendered by the Quater City Quurtetio Club, Wedueeday ovemmne, duna 3. at? pn m., the enntial bnaaiges menting will bs hel ie the: pare tors of the Brevoort Mottse, und at 4 1. mn complimantary Alumni dinner will bo given by MH. M, Thompeon, Evy, of the Bzovoort House, Mr. Thompson's very handaoma complimont in inthe way of encodrasemant and etinulia of the Alumni Endosment Movemaat.” whith tow promines a npocdy completion, Let every Alumuud rally. even thoagh at some personul tico of tina and trouble, to nharo in tio fcx- tivities and enjovments uf an occasion Bo at- bpiclous, so clonely iMantifiod w: vauced era in the curene of our Alma Mater, Wo aight te have tay ofene 135 mea How many will ruapond at rull-cul Th C. Many, Preafient Al snni Asauciation, ae So IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY. . COMMENCEMUNT EXEWISI3, Speciat Luapatet to the Cascaao Pribrine, Towa City, Is, Juno 26.—'Lo-day'a traine brought large accessions to tho alrendy goudly umuber in attendance at tho Commencemnont ox- orcives of tho State Univormty, among whom wore taany distinguished persouy from this and other statow, Last evening occurred the union an- nivoreary of tha Hterary sociosios, tho Yezta- gathian and Irving Institute, the young gentic- mon’s aud the Errodelphian and Heeperian Bocl- otica. Hach socioty, through its Proaident, pre- sented its gradnating members with diplomas, secuinpanied with an address, which was ro- sponded to on tle part of auch graduating tnem- bers by oue chaseu for the honor, An interert- tng addreas was dolivored by Mra. Prof. arker, in behalf of tho two Isdies’ socletics, Topic: College Education of Women." ‘ Tho large chapel wos deneely filled to-day. The Examining Committes of the Law Depart- ment, referred to in yesterday's Tninune, com- pishedt thelr tak, acd reported the resutt to tho Board of Rogents. Sovanty-one ont of tho sov- enty-four undor examination passed. At tho closo of the examination short addrcasea wero nindo to thoclans by Gov. Carpenter, Judges Iteed and McKean, Dr, Burns, of Sitnpson Col- loge, aud Regent Slagic. ‘hte afternoon Chancellor sammond delivered the closing address to tho class, which. was an interesting ond instructive production, ae all his efforts arc. ‘Tho Bourd of Regents to-day clected Judge O. C. Morne, of Newtun, tothe Chair of Pleading and Practice, vico Judge Mutt, resigned, Judge Horno Is an ablo lawyer sud a genticman of ax. cellont wcholary attainments, ‘Tho successor of Judge Miller, of the Supreme Bonob, will not be filled at this reesiou, ‘the’ Buard of Rogonts to-day cheneed tho namo of Prof, Hammond's oflice from Hean, to that of Unancellarof the Law Depaitment, and incroased lus salory, — CARROLL COLLEGE. CLOSING BXENCISRS—PLANS Fon ENDOWMENT— WONK OF THE HCUOOL—NRED OF IELP. Arecral Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Wavxxsua, Wia., Juno 26.—Tho closing weok of the Colloge bss beon a vory intorcating one. Public oral examinations were hold each day of tho weok at tho Coltege-building; tho students gavo a Junior ontortainmons on Thursday ovon- {ug at the Prozbyteribn Church ; and Dr. Vrancis L, Patton delivered tho closing addicea ou Erle day cvoniug, ‘The students acquitted themselves remarka~ blo woll, both in their oxumiuations and literary oxorcisos ; and the large sudionco that greotud thom on Thursday evening teatilled to the deep intoreat with which this school is rogarded by tho pooplo of Waukosha. Considerable enthusiaim waa crosted at tho close by tho unsolicited contributicn of $102 by Mr. Goorgo H. Lafiin, of Caicayo, as an ospres- sion of tho pleasuro he had taken intho oxer- olecs. Dr, Patton's loctura was a troat that the friends of tho Colloge and tho elliaens gonorally tully approciated, Ils clear logic, inotsiva eoutences, and brilliant thoughts; beli tho clase attention of tho audicnco; aud, should Lo evor repeat the favor, no ono,of the cuurchos would bo able to Boat those who would wish to hear bin. On Enday afternoon, there was an {informal ‘meeting of tho Trusteos nod frionas of tho Col- loge. Tho Key, Mr, Stawart, of Milwaukoo; the Kev, J.J. Johnston, of Beavor Dam; tho lov. ‘~. G. Kirkwood, of Fond du Lao; Mr. L. A, Proctor, uf the Evening Wisconsin; Prof. W. L. Rankin; tho Rov. Mossra. Camp and Wateon; W. D, Bacon, O. M, Tylor, W. AM. Nickell, and othor Prominent citizens, wore present, Sr. Yernou Wichonor, Uroeident of tho Board of Trustoes, wasiuthe casir. Vartous reports aud plang of tho working of tha institution wore discussed, and thoy all contorod von tho ono point, moncy; a specdy oudowmout is mn9:eratively noodsd, Aa tho College is under the immediate cara of tho Preabyteriau Church of this State, it na naturally [yoked to the Synod for funds; while that body tne said that the school is a groator bonollt to the Village of Waukeuta than to any other portion of Wisconsin, and that a largo suare of the monoy noccasary to {ts continnuauco ought to coma from the peaple of this piace, It is now thought that tho two interests cau bo combined, and thus the solvol be doubly aided. A Comunittes of ve wore appuinted to attend the next meoting of the Synod, at Daraboo, aud work up tho mattor there; and steps were takou toward the raiging of $5,009 in this vicivity, at onc: ‘Tho school is in arnoro prosperous condition thou at ooy tino wince the War; oldjdifiicultics havo boon removed, and there iaa good feollt througnout tho State with rogard to it. Al though a denomluational school, it ia quito un- sectarian in ity couduct. thas now completed the second yoar under its reorgauization, and will graduate a fine class anothor summor. Tho catalogues show an attendance of moro thao 150 atudonts, from difforent parts of tho Slate, Tho prosent proporty consists of 10 acrca of gronud, finely located, and ono substantial stone building, Itis olor of dobt, but hes no income excepting that which comes from tuie tions, ‘Tho Prosidont, W, L. Rankin, is a mao of wonderfol enorgy, ability, and poracveranco, & thorough gentleman and Christian, aud lig in- flueuse over bis pupila is unbounded. ‘Tho Colloge ig unfortunate fn ita title; for it doos not sin to bo moro than a high scliool, or academy, aud a focdor for Madison and Chicago Universitios, Boloit Coltege, aud other. similar institutions, It is genorally concoded that auch achaola are vory much needed at tha West, Wankesla is an oxcellout place for ytudents, eavy of nocess, a healthfal location, aud board during the wiutor ia yory cheap, . It is earncatly to bo hoped that there aro libural-minded- ‘People in the Presbyterian Church, or outside Presbyterian Church, who will at oneo donate tho ©25,000 so much needed, and thus put iuto tho hands of mang young people the rcans of knowlodge and oul- ture, whiob othorwise thoy will not have, In one of the Eastera countries, it ia the cus- tom for every ono, while in life and boalth, to propare his own monument. Instead of a man's waitiug until death comes, to bequeath baud- sone sums of money to grand and warthy ob- jects, and thus put off the good decd a acore of years or more, is it not bottor to do as Seth Wil- iston, Monure, Vassar and Cornell, and many others, have dove, soe personally to tho dis- posal of accumulated property, and thus, while in life sud vigor, bulid np and perfect a mouwo- val that ab: endure long yoara hence ? ee OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Naw Yonx, June 27.—Arrived, the ateamors Wisconmn and Egypt, from Livorpool. First Lesson, One Dollar, Cinnnatt Commercial, Aman named Houry Clark, of Brown County, Ohio, was brought up tn the Police Court yeator- day on a rather urm@ual charge, Ou Sunday taxt ho wanted to mail » letter, noticing fire- alarm box No, 243, in South Camp Washington, supposed 1¢ to bo one of the lotter-boxey of which hho had ueard. He accordingly asked tor tho koy, in the saloon to which the box is attached, aud tho nalvon-keeper, supposing a fire had been discovered, let bim have it, On opeoing the box he fonnd that there wa iuner door, aud, hoping to open it also, obeyed the written ine structions, posted on the inside of every hook Lox, to "pull down the book and then Lot go.” ‘This, of course, turned in an alarm, end tho engines turned out, To aiscover the difforenco between a fire-alarm and @ letterbox cout Mr, Clark $2 and costa, JUNE, 28, 1875. SATAN EXALTED, cups from the Lawrence (Kan.) Jallof Four Noted Des- perndoes. The Jacksonville (Fin,) Tragedy, and the Apathy of the Laws Officers, Indians of the Red Cloud and fipotted Tall Agenctes King and Sleallug. s ESCAPE OF DESFERADOES, Sreeint Dienateh te The Ci Not, hau, June 27,—Pour white prisons erm overpowered the gasid this afternoon and escaped fram the County dail, taking all tho arms in tho Jailor's office, including two rifles, Two of them mountets horse hitched it an edjacaut stable, whito tha other two atartel on fo5 Thaso on horseback etorped a citizen wio was riding into town and took his horee from him. Thoy then struck actoss the country, south, The two on foot yicked up two hones a short diatanco from tho city. ‘They are thus woll mounted ond armed. They nro all desperate charactors, com- prielng two noted deweradoes from the plaina tament Ledford and Ingalls, a Kentucay outlaw named Montgomery, in for horao-stealing, aud the renowned McHavid, one of tho Muncie train-robbers and a pruminent member of the Jamos gang. ‘Shin McDavid i known and feared asa shrowd, reckless daredevil, whoso nana is terror in thia country. Tho country 14 being scoured by posses of mounted men, and the wiren are being used extensively, but tittle Lope is eutertained of their capture, They will undoubtedly make for Miesourt, where tuov lave friends who will protect them, Iho thing is causiug great excitement THE FLORIDA TRAGEDY. Correanonitence springied (Lit.,) Journal, Sr. Augustine, Ils, Juvo 4i.—Since writing you concerning the murder of Mrs, Keach, and the attempt to tall Mr. Keach, sotno things hava come to light that make it look aa if thors was a deeply-laid plot to get thom out of the way. Afow daysago visited tho prisoner, and Lo geems to tell all ho knows, and ina straightfor- ward manner. Inclosed 1 send you scopy of a letter written by Lim sud seut to Lis aunt, which will oxplaiu itcolf: Dean Acwr Extsa: Tam very sorry that I have to write you this letter, Aunt Mary Aun tovk mo from my work to come down bere to kill Keach and that ‘woman he was living with, Sha came tu Chiengo with uuu and Lought a pistol and ticket, cud T camo down here and done ow sue told me, and now I am im jail to be hung next fall, ‘Mary Anu, gave mono money for to get away with at all, I feel bad, and I want you ta yet a Lawyer to try and rave tay life, I gut no money fur to get» Lawyer atoll, Tani sorry the day I ever saw Aunt Mary Aua, ‘That worn Henry Keach waa living with, I put four Lullota through ber head. She ls dead, Henty Keach fa not expected to live, I thins AungAlary Ann ought foauffer with me If Tam going to edifer: tet ber Lavo her ehnre of tt, I wish Phail gone to work tn Newark, Twonld be all right to-day, I want you to see {f yuu can't get mo a Lawyer, Lum bere for murder, God foryive me, Poor litte Willtan Newton! Iaend my Jove to all, Tam fu Jal with ronson, Twill send you a picture,’ Write avon. WILLEAM Newrox, Sr, Atuceting, Fla., U, 8, of A. This letter was directo to Mra, Eliza Newton, Appleton, Outagamie County, Wis, who tho murdorer says is bis aunt snd a sister of Auut Mary Avn,{usmed ww his lotter; that his Aunt Mary Ann ts tho lanful wifo of Henry Keach, whom ho triod to kitl, audtho woman Iie did kill was oue Keach picked up in Jacksonville, Flori- da; that Mrs, Koach camo down hero to tive with bum, aud found this woman keeping house for him, and ane went back to Wisconsin in disgust nome tio years ogo; that his aunt, Mrs. Keach, hired him’ to kil! Roach and the woman, and was to givo bim 21,509, Ho also eave that Keach and his wifo divided tue property, sho taking ono house and lot in Appletun and ono iu Fond du Lac, ¥ and Keach tha property in Jaocksonvillo, Fin., aud that tho object in getting nd of her husband was to get his propeity in Jacksonville, sho baring two sons by Keach, and of courre if he was out of tho wav thoy, with ber, would inberit it; henco tho killing. Keach's wife camo to Chicaxo with him (Nowton), aud was to remain thero until sho heard from bim, ond, after ho was captures lo was permitted to write a lotter to his Aunt Mary ‘Aun, inclosed, a4 ho says, in an envelope directed by her betoro ho {eft Chicago. ‘Th's letter was nostod at a post-oflico 75 or 80. miles suuth of here, at om town called ‘Walueia, end waa mailed on ‘Tuceusy, and farty with the prisoner srnved lere on tho Thureday following. As thero was no toloyraph within 75 miles, no effort was made to inform the authorities of Chicazo or Appleton of tha murder, or tho arreat of tho murderer, or the part his accomplice might Lavo bad in it, or take uny steps to find out tho truth of hiv atatement, Don't you wlah you had such officers? They are resting on their laurols, but did not find tho murdorer. Ho was taken by somo old raugore, who wero on their way hero with him fourtocn honrs before the Sheriff was met with bis porsa andthe murdered man’s horce, Parties from Wisconsin here have written to the Chiefs of Police at Appleton and Chicago, but have nat Leard from thom yet. 1 INDIAN WAR-PARTIES, Tho Indians at the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies eay that tho largo war-partics that have recently loft thova reservations are going to fight their Iodinn enemies,—ono going against, tho Shorhones, ono against the Utes, aud the third to fight tho Pawnecs. It fe certain, however, that ono of theaa par- tiew attacked a small party of white travolers, of which Mr. Deer, Indian trader, at Nod Cloud, wos one, and camo near capturing the whoo party. Lleut, Abbott, from Spotted ‘Tail Agency, arriving with a etal detachment of soldiers, reinforcod them just in time co eave them. Another largo party crorsed the North Plato, between Chimnay and Court-House Nocks, go- ing south, proably for s raid on tho stock- ranolies slong the Unton Pucitio Railroad. ‘Tho Sioux Commiesioners will have to hurry up if they expoct to prevent tho Indian war picks every thing scems to indicate ls now pond- ug. BURGLARY. Spectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Larouty, Iad., Juno 27.—Lho houses of Mr, Jacob Wile, Mr. Harvey Tracadell, and Dr, Ly- sander Dteeker were enterod by burglars last night. About €50 worth of jowelry was takou from Mr, Wilo'a house, Mr. ‘Tracsdall loat nothing, Dr. Meoker's watch and chain wero taken, Twomen from Chicago wero arreatod pi sunpliian, but this afternoun they wero re- Lao BLOOMINGTON NEWS, Spectat Dispatch to d'he Chtcuay Trtouna, Broomtxaros, IL, Juno 27.-—-Samuel A. Mome, cx-Tieasurer of Empire ‘Township, Mo- ‘wunty, was found guilty of ombezzling » ilo was fined twice that sum and sen- tenced to thirty days in the County Jail. Wiliam Elmore, of Maxson City, who some monthy ago gorlonely stabbed Charley Awo, a saluon-keapor af Lloomington, has beon acquit~ tod on tho plea of welf-dcfense, HORSE-THIEVERY, Svecial Diepatea tm The Chicaco Tribuns, Orrawa, I1., Juno 27,—Lant night the barn of Samucl W. Raymond, County Treasurer, was broken open, and a valuable black mare stolen, together with ono double and one single barnces; slaoanice lap robo aud buggy cushions, A Uboral rowatd is offered for tho arsestol tho perpetrators of tho crime, MURDER AND SUICIDE, New York World, June 23, ‘About 10:30 o'clock yeatorday moi.ing a man and girl, both decently clad, went to tho bout+ houve kopt by Patsick Collins, atthe Latlery, and lured s ema)! boat, The man rowed out into tho stream, and when about midway betwoon the Battery and Governor's Ivland, drow tho vars lu tothe boat and drifted down with tho tide, While tho girl sat watching tho passing veasely, tho man drow a revolver and began firing at his companion, who cried for help, aud after bo hud fired the third ghot eho grapplod with Lim, and tried to obtain pousession of tho revolyor, but hho wucceedod in firing another shot, which pasa- od through hor hand. Tho man, secing two men pearing thom ino Loat, placed the muzzle of tho revolver to his loft broast aud fired, tho ball lodging noar hiy heart, He fell over the nowale > of tho ‘boat, dead, his head anglog in tho water. The mou in tho boatscon re the skiff in which tho tragody had takan place and hited the body of tho mauoutof the 7 water, and thon turned thoir attention to the eirl, who eald that aho was hot and apposred to be tn groat pain. These men. whose names ara Daniel Coltins and Edward Delaney, both of No. 107 Sackote atreet, Brooklyn, nay they raw tho boat drifting with the tide, and thinking Home. thing waa Renn thoy took a boat aud rowed towards it, when fhey heard the shuot- iu. — They fowed the boat ta Govoruor's Li and, and the girl was taken on a strotcher to one of the tents, and was attended by Dr. Ag- pell, the surgeon of tha post. The doctor gave it as lis opinion that tho girl ought to ba removed to the honp:tat in this city, aw rhe could secelve better attention than could be given ber atthe isiand., She was again pot iuto tho boat and taken to the First freelnct Station-Honss and thence to the Vark Hospital. Rho was aubsequeutly removed to Bellevue Het yutsi, and the body of the man wastaken to the Morgue, While in the station-honse Capt. Potty questioned the gitt, but she would only ray that tho camo on hore with the man from !biladel- phia three days sco, but refused to tell his name or ansthing about him, althongh she had pro- viouely raid that he washer fatner., Au exatn~ ination showed that the girl was shot in the ab- dimen, inthe breast, in the thigh, and in tho and, and the snrzeons have but little hove of her recovery, Tho pirl did not know that the wan was dead, and aeked several times where ho was. TUE GINA STATEMEET. Coroner Wolttaan went to Lelieruo Hosyital yeuterduy afteruvan and took tho statement of the girl, which was as follows: My name is Sophie Sehoedior. Mv father and myeclf just arrived hero froin Philadelphia, and wera stop- yung at o bote) kept by aman named Gutein or Grethie, but 1 don't kuow whero. ‘This morning tay father invited me tu go down to Castle Gar- den mith hin, When wo got thore be rented 5 small boat, and asked me to go with him, When Wa got ont xu far that no one could seo ual was looking around at the veezole, when all at once, without eaying anything, wy father commenced rhovting at me, and shot me four times. After ho tired the firat shot Ibegan to cry out for help, When ho had fired the third shot I grabbed for the pea and elrugeled with him, when bo fired the fourth timo, hitting ino in the band, ‘Two men that wero in a Dont, hearing my cries, came up. Whon my father saw the men coming, he ebot himsolf, and then ducked bis bead under tho water #o that ho might be dead boforo they came. ‘Ibe men took my father in the boat first, and I told thom to help me, aa wan iu great pain ; wo were taken asbore and placed on a stretcher, and afterwards placed ina wazon aud taken somawhero, whero adoctor oxamined me, and I wae again pur in a wagon and brought here; he was mv stop father ; my mother is dead ; alo died in Milwau- heo; Idon't know my father's real pam havo forgotten it ; my mother died in Jnly Laut Idon't Kuow whetber my father had any money or not; we came from Philadelphia to go to Mr. Groenbaum, 216 Broadway, to get money: I havo a sister living at 839 Seronth atroct, T'hila- delpbis ; I nover had avy trouble with my fathe: Iwas born in Germauy and am 14 years old; I cannot remember over seeing my real futher; 1 Icft Croustadt, Germany, 8 yoar aso. A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY, Curresuondenee New York World, Bata, N. ¥., Juno i.—A abocking domostic tragedy wou enacted near Troupesburg, this (Stuutfen) county, on Bunday iast, the particue Jara of which have just reached here. It scoma that about eix years ago Miss Hue Mondricks, an accompliehed daughter of Alouzo Iendricke, awealthy farmer living 4 miles from Troupes- burg, wnarried » mau natnod William S11. Ditdino, agnipst the wishes of her family, Dildine re- moved with bis wifo to Wellsville, Allegany County, and from that time until Saturday last who led a most wrotched life, owing to tho sbueo and neglect of herhueband, Iwo yeara ago her father weatto Wellsville aud took hin daughter homo wlth him, together with bor two children, but atter a fow days Dil- dino forced her to roturn to hiy house. On Sat- urday laut be vegan quarroling with his wifo at tho breakfast table, and tivaily struck her from her chair with s plate, and, seizing her by tho hair, battered her bead against the floor until the was almost unconscious, in which condition ho fott her, When sho recovered sufficiently aue took hor chiltron and started for her fathor's, reaching thero Suturdsy night. On Sunday evening about 6 o'clock, Dildino ap- peared at Hendricks’, Ho wsworo that Lo would take. kis boy’ back home with lim, and toro tho child from its mother's arms and started for his wacon. Ax Dildino left tho house George E. Heudilcks, a brother of Mra. Dildiue, aged 21 voara, drew 'a_ revolver and commanded Dildiue to stop, Tho latier nnid wo attoution tu the demand, aud young endricks fired threo rhots at his brother-ine law, At the third ebot Vildino turned oround Bud fell to the gronud. Mra, Dildino took her child from lite arma and rau into the honse. Ono of tho pistol-balls had euterod beuesth Dildino's loft shoulter-blado, passed turough tho lett lung and tha heart, and Iidgod Iu the right lung. Ho lived eight minutes after falllog. Young Hendricks at ovce notified Coroner Ellison of tho shooting, and the Jury found a verdict in ac- cordaneo with the above feta. Heuiricte was aerated and yoaterday brought to tho jailat this place. South Carolinn’s Centennint. The lalmetto Guard of Charleston, S. C., have determined to celebrate tho ono-bundredth anui- versary of tha bettle of Fort Monltric, wien falls ov the 23th of Juno, 1870; and in respons to au Invitation to dalivor tho address on tho oo- casion Gon. J. DB. Kershaw writea: “This ap- pointment is flstterius to mo, aud moat gratify- ing, a8 an evidence of the continued confidence and kind regards of thoxe whosa chivalrous do- yotion to honor and patriotism distinguished them among the distingnishod, the first and most precious of hor jowels laid by an agouized State upon tho altar of eacriticy to duly, honor, and tho right, I will not fail to obey your Wishes, ou tho great occasion montioned, to tho dost of my poor atilities.” wa PSEUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE. Weok commencing June 3. Still Another Great Weel: ! Fin apprarancoof the lucompsratlo the Moat Wondorful Whose Thrilling guid Hlcotsle Lap fron tho fitago to tha Colling ts the MANVEL OF THE AGG. ‘Thu fe the art, aud tha Ixet Acrobatic Star uf Heyond tls is tmporaibty. appoarsuce of tho favurite Comedian, Author, nary Charicy te, ‘and favorably known in this city as the Manscer Of Hooley's Minstrels, aud known the wueld over a4 tho Pronocrot Siusteslyy, ‘Hint appoaraaca af the Popular Comedian, LARRYT TOOLET! nae Peatig these Canine Marvels, AVI! nchool of JUATED 1 se weok of SHAIUDAN and MACK, PIERCY tn a Brilliant Hocital, VIRANOE, LIVTLE Midd MATHIAS and HUNT fa the Rearing Parco, ABRMARD oat HUGHAS and WAMBOLD in Rattling Ethiopian Acts, Dancas, ce een the Prisea—Tho lowest of any Thoatre HOOLEY'S THEATRE, monpay, 303%, BHT ONY. a 5 Sune, &, rent r roo Matloee, ‘Celumplient rotund Haat of the fainous Prime Donna, MRS. JAS. A. OATES AND HER CHLERATED English Comic Opera Company ! REPERTOINE FOR THE WEEK, londay sud ‘Lusaday Lacey's. Fatuoua U) 7 enMatih aati teoues’s Patmous Opora, Ot Wodueday-§A DAME ANGOT'S CHILD. otiiitdey sad Pevday The PINGBES Ov TREBI- 5 ni ltt PRETTY PEMYUMER, iy Mati . RUPEE GIRUFLA, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, The Onion Square Theatre Company, of New York, Willappoar on MONDAY, JULY 6, tn Ste. Hart Jack- ‘son's adajtion of the Creat Play o THE TWO ORPHANS! For the 18st Consecutive Performance, ~ MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, LAST WEEE OF DALY'S FIFTILAV. (MEW YORK) si PANY, iy Women of the Day! Wednesiay and Saturday olghta BIG BONANZA hier “anit of PANKY DAYESPOWT—LUS Blutdey Nettnoes WORTES GW LTE. Jury SNA VELY'S MINDTIU AOADEMY OF MUSTO, Engagement four days and Wednesday Matinee with the ouiuent natural actor, RoBMUNRT Mew ADE, In Bie famous fmpersonation of RIP VAN WINELE, "4 Matinee Wednesday. Pee eae vifaes MAI TWAIN 7 td, 4th, aud Sth, Great Maida AY. ___ RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS ato-pted. 3M le Fhesunday ata:Oiae inet Baliye ny Oreo bee FAR rots CHOARO RNORTHWESTERY RAILANAY, tO carner udivmeetey ind at Bea depates Taare, ‘q—Depot camer af Wellsand . SChegotcoruer of Canal and Helsste-ata MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROA, a Ar eh me dean pred dod G5 Lake ale Gremont hansen ne OTM fa Trace. |_arriee, 5 me 92:35 po ml" es ro Bld ps ms SALWCR, +950. ts |9°6:508, (* SO a.m. )* 728) Is Bugis ame) 6:5u ‘Sunday Hx, 2° ¥aturdayand Sunday Ka. CHICAGO, ALTOY & ST. LOUIS, Sab Bs Mornin, Night ond Chtcuco, Kuneas City and Henver Short Lines, Enton Dest, West Stle, near Matlsonat. bridge, Tleke grees: At Devat, and 122 Kandulpheul,, and corner Mich dgunoae, unt Line-ate Kansas City and Donver Fant ht. Louis and springtiold Ker RE aug Syeingold & Tax Peorls, Rooxuk & Isaciingion... Penning, Rooks & Hurlington, Guieago a Paducah Railroad f erie. Mitwankso & Prats dn Chtea) | visti, Hasesey + 8:20. m.)° 725. BMuwaukes, La Croesoy” Wi sce leew Bt Paul,’ Mlanespatis, Fl a Bay, throu "10:09. m.|* 4:00p. m, 5203p. ma.|*11:0086 ms #815 nem, 's 7:39 a.m, ILLINOIS CI NTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, Soot gf laaha-ste nik Fe entyeonenn-ol, Polson Unceciah hunloiph ate near clarke TON ‘Arriee, * 7:80. in nf 7290 Sint "Op, ma. roy Ouse RTA Ticket Opeen, bo Clark? ‘Meil and Eapro: (tana aud buted! Dubujwe & dluaa Vity Hap, Yucite Fag’ Lane, fur Ginalia Rausas City, Lowvonworth, anu cls Bowuar' ‘ jowner'e: Downer! Accommodation! Tex, Saturday, 22. Monday From Centrat Depot, feconrte Perse Indianapolis, Tonk ndtenapotis,Zontarilte & Ciocin Indianapolis, Loui 190 p.m.| evil, nat Nizht'Expresa (aily), 8:06 p,m. CINCINNATE AIR LINE AN 45. afice, ier Clinton und Cartotlestay, We Hindolytester andutdeputs, Vet Ailes eke ajice, tat Leave,_|_sttrive, Indianapolis, Lasievilte & Ci Indianapolis, Loutavitto f Cincia: HALL (Guily byrssenee HOD. mae p.m.) 7:08, m, eurcado & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Houe. wit a, mn. Wage: my PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILROAD. Columbas, Pittsburg & New York! Day PITISBUR!, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Teaves | arrnt = BEE Be Bem, Day Exproas.. Tattle Exprei Pact Mall. BALTIMORE & OH{O RAILROAD Trnins leare from tour of Laposition swslding and depot Sot at Tetyaccuntat, ‘curner af Mushinpion, Neket qilee, Wl Charkeat., Arrive, 7:12 p.m. i20k me CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depat, corner uf Van Buren unt Sherwanate, TWeket Grand Puce livtely ioe irate, [00K JOSPITAL, coraet Washington and Fragkiosta, chartered by (he Stata of Li, nals for the exurosa purpbes of H iving the ‘highest posible J rustinout io all cdaoe of prt Yeodissaveny Ide welt knows James bas" jt the ad of the profession f eacy all important bow canta to pay post Topatancy, Pluples dn t tho most delicate attention, FY nthe Face, ata. witht home board, at writes serictiy vontideatials Ulu Yas ine UREN p. tae Bundass, 1 tof, NO CURE! RoGavi Dr. Kean, 500 SOUTH OLARK.-BT., bere Doser permeate only physician Io tho ofly who warrknt ‘Ullew huyts, Ya. ta. to 8p. tes SUL “DR. T. J. CROSSMAN’S” SPECIFIC MIXTURE ire curo for Private Disc: BY ALL DIU OLD PAPERS. 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