Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1876, Page 8

for, medical aliz THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. d e Rysn of the Centra) Station haa a po?{fi‘u'g- wzlr,h he found yesterday on South Park avenue. Some boys flshing st the foot of Twenty-first streel Tast evaning fished ont the fextus of s child. Tho rematns were taken to the Morgue. A question In simple dlaproportion for the sver- sgo testaursnt-keaper abont this time ls thatof tow much shori-cake to how little strawberry. Bamuel Malcolm and James Ferrls are locked np 1t the Chicsgo Avenue Station, charged with rob- Jng Robert Roa of &eum of money In & saloon ear Wella street bridge. - The alarm from Box 517 at 0 o'clock last svening was cansed by the cxplosion of a lamp &L No, 203 #est Lake atrest, owned and occapled by W. Dell & Son. Damage nominal. Dertha Beckman, an old waman some 60 years of 1g6, waa fannd at 4 o'clock yesterday morning un- for the aldownlk at the cornerof Ontario and ar- tot stroets, She rald sho was a0 indigent s to Lo anablo to pay her rent, and had in consequonce deen cjected from her bome. She 18 now at the Chicago avenneatroct. dies whose lovers go to colleps will, 1t I‘h:’;mggvl: o due regard for the feelinga of the foung men, when they go down to the patlar, sing or cough londly, or othorwiss give notico af tholr “ approach, for thelr lovers may feol very 2hcopish Inlhey are caught posturing for Commencenient fay bofore the glasa, Abont this time, as the people of Evanston wane der throngh Its classic shades at dusky cve, thie: hear from the depths af the groves or from behind Tences the volces of fnnumerable Commencement orators rehicaralng spocches concluding, Lives of great men all remind us ¥e can make our ilves sublime, Last Thursday afternoon Heney, an 11-year old #0n of Erncat €ehuiz went fishing to tho river at €ha foot of Lenvitt street, and not roturning homo ot tho proper timo, ls parents fnstituted o search for him, but found only his hat on tha river bank, The river was dragged forthe rematns, aml yester. day morning the Lody was recovered by a young man named James Relily. Bergeant O'Donnell and Oficer Maloney yester- day morning arrested three notorious thieves and night.prowlers, who gavo the nomes of Jomes Hoosen, Paddy Connors, and Jnamea Connors., Bome doys they broke into tho cloihing-house of Louls Levi, No. 347 Blue Itland avenue, and car. ricd away several hundred dollats worth' of goods, They are nlso wanted for several burglarics In ‘Evanstort. In thelr den were found two trunks full of plunder, some of which hae slresdy buen {dentified by the owners, ¢ A rocklcss yonng man went to a Clark street res- taurant Fridiy night and ordered some of tho defi- cacy of the season. When ho went to the counter toeeitlc s bill the proprictor enld: * lnd rome strawberry Ahoricake, sir? 4No, replied the young man, in whose' stomnch a sente of injury #till rankled, **T had some somo shortberry atrn cake," ‘Tha proptietor selzed a plece of tho dell: cacy of tho scason, somewhat averdone, that stood on tho counter, and, hurling it at the young man's bead, apattored the walls around with bralos and saleratus, A young man on Sheldon avenne fell In love with a young womsan st Ravenswood becanse she had stich lovely long golden hair, and she, charmed with his_splondla “figure, reciprocated his ardent anslon, Thoy woro marrlcd lnnt weels, amil thotigh 1o was ot first somewhat surprired and raddencd to obsarye that sho hung_ her wealth of amber trexse over tho back of o chair ot nighte, ho remarlied philosophically that ‘this warld was all o flecting show as ho took off his manly shoulders along with his coat and hung them on tho bed-port. A dlsrcputable West Side German fournallst, phora cufet duttes aroto,laud Mayor Colvin aul hila_party to the Akice, and to publish emntty and unconth jokes in the German Innguage, wos acvorly caned last ovoning In the lobby of the New Chicngo Theatro by C. M. Thicrsch, n rcporter of the Frele-Preste, whom he had Afat tried to biackmall, and_then villded because his efforta wero nut nuccessful. The pervon assalled was but silghtly injurcd, owlng to tho thickness and tonghnoss of the hide, acquifed by numeraus tanninga glven It from tlme to .timo by persons whom he has pro- vioualy outraged. TITE WATER-WORKS. *CAND FROM MR, PRINDIVILLE, To the Edttor af The Tribune, Cmcaco, May 14.—An article concerning the ‘Water-Worke appeared In your fseuc of thls morn- inz which contains ro many maliclons falrehoods that I cannot allow it to remaln unonswered, In relation to the agscrtion that the big engine wau sc- rlously damaged, and that an invéstigation wonld have to be made to sacertaln how longa timo must clapse hefore 1t conlit be used ngaln, it s only neceasnry to Inform sou that tho engine was running. nt8o'click this morning, and has never heen in Dbetter condltion since It waa put in place, The imaginnry losa of life and llllur’!o the bullding which tlie articlo eaya **might™ have happened nceds no comime Perhaps you know of some benefit which may he confurred on tho citlzonn of Chlcago by pl such possible horrors, It that you can sco as the sult of such fensatlonal atories 2 reduction of {nsurance rates, an Increased interest in Chicagons & business centro or a field for Inveatment. 1 con- fess my Inabllity to do ro. Not only was no lifo lost, nov no property . destroyed, but at nu time during the averhnuling nf the eneine was thern tho slightest danger of. any such necldent. T'hie rumor wena given eurrancy in whicer malics by pastien who hnvo a personal Interest to further, and who do not care whoso reputation tlicy destroy to secure thelr end. ‘Tho citizens of Chlcago need not be nlarmed abont the water supply or the water-works. = Tho supply will continue fo be abundant. The pump- s works are under tho wupervision of City Engl neor Chosbrough, who vlsita them daily, and tho englneer in charge, Mr. Trantman, ll o trust- worthy, competent man; who has been Inthe clty's em]»lntvwnvcr wenty yoara. During thint porlod he ben " been frequontly left In charke of the works “for wocks ‘at a {ime,—doring the absence of Mr. Cregier from tho city. e was placed In charge on'cach of thoso occaslons by Mr. Creglor, and Mr. Chesbrongh nnd Mr, Cn'flm’ Doth assured tho Board of Public Worke that Lie was perfectly competent to take charge of the works and perform the dutles of Chief En- neer, The statements by ¢'a gentloman acquainted with the fucte,™ that T re Iélrglll!d M:yflr(‘}nlvin to removo Mr. Crogler; that T asked Mr. Quintard to b pulntnmynnn to any position; that I ever nskeil r. Croglor to recommend Mr. Bberts to Mr. (‘lxlnllml tor. nn{ position, nra all +lies, without even the shadow of justifcatlon, 1 not only nover requeated Mr. Cregler's remavs hut, on tho contrary, have alwayw bofrlonded hi And lio knowa it Kir. Ebete, who Innot a relative of mine, was not appointed an inspector of the new engines by mo. Ilo wan nppointed by th Tioard of Publie Worke, at the request of sonio of the oldest snd best engine manufacturora of Chicas g0, after his credentlals wero cxamined and ap. proved by Mr, Cheubrough. I do notdeemnit worth whilo to waste my time or your apaca with detalled contradictions of cach falschood in the whole tls. sue which make up the urticle to which T reply. bufce 1t to eny that the article is mallclous, une truthful, and uncalled for, from beginnlng to'end, and the public [nterests alluded o fn it nelther have been nor will he neglected b{ thn Board of Public Works while composed of is present nem. rs, Respectfully, . PrINmivviLLe, OBITUARY, WILLIAM M. SCUDDER, Cashler of the Hide aud Leather Bank of thi city, died yesterday mornlng very suddenly st his resldence, No. 100 Pino strecl, of heart-dlisease, For saveral years past ho had heen subjuct 10 oc- casionnl feelings of faintness, but it was regorded oa nothing scrious, and excited no epeclal notice, Yeaterday deccased lay down at ubout 10:30 @'clock, and was soon apparently in a sound gleep, As_he ha fust befors been in’ tho best uf apirita aind health nothing was remarked tl Mr. Arnold, his fathee-in-law, obscrved him, and thinkivg that thero was o 'stupor rathor than uleop, sent ut nothing would avail, and b quictly pamed away o fow moments__after, ~Mr. Scudder was born in Newark, N. J., In February, 1813, and way, con. N, ugunntly. X3 yeara old, 11 futlier dicd whilo tho subject of this sketch was very young, ana left thy u to make hin own way in )ife, Lo early removed 1o Chicayo, and haa lived hero evor sipee. For many years ho was emploged in the Merchants: Savings, Loan, and Traxt Company, and thera ro- celved that business education. that made him o enccessful In ofter yeurs. Afier having Flsen to tho position of Aselatant Cushier ho removed to tho Natlonal Bank uf Tilinols, uud took n posdtion 84 Cashierof that {RStLOLION. Anather chunge saw hhn {n tha position that ko oecupied ut th tme of Mia death. 1o was murricd In the sumuner of 1471 10 Miss Mary Arnold, second daughter of the lion. . N. Amold, s well-known Clilcagoan. A won abd daughter wero born to them, r. Scuddur was @ mag of kindly nature and go- nial temporment, which mado biin belaved by u very lurgy circle’ of acquaintances, ond hiv stilct Dusiness Integrity and abllity won forilin the high. est Teapect from those with Who his lot way cast, 1o was & modc) liusband and & kind futher, a true friendond o woctal companton. Hie los ' will be severely felt aud host of friends will sympathlce it thia once left fotberiess by bls budden and un. Uimely end. Socially, mentally, and morally his place waarith the grst, ile was member uid ate endant of 5L Jumnes Chureh, thy Ttector of Which il lier, & L Maerla—will aictato ut s tuncr- [ we of which has not yet been Qxed, but will be aunnounced bereatter, ————— MICHIGAN ITEMS, Bpectal Dispatch ts The Triduns, saxa¥o, Mich., May 14,—Diphtberis prevalla = the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum at Fliat, "l'hhty'uvcn cases have been Ureated, one proving atal Birs, Baloma Brown, of Olive Township, Clinton Connty, lathe heir toa copper tea-ketlo which has been In posscaslon of the fumily for soven gen- orations. 'Tho surfaco of the copper-jilate showa it o have bel "‘_‘“h' “3.“"" vut, lustead of belug rolled y. new Republiean been started ‘he Valley Sisriobeapr. Tos crtorial for Uon wat the propesty of the Northers oW Ao Granger, which collapsed by reason of the non- rt-of the mombern of the Order. ‘naw paper will scon be started at 3ason by & gentleman from Charlotte, named Johnson. It will ndvoeate Democratic principles. The lbel case of C, J. (iale against Judge Inger- #oll. editor of tho Shawassec American, AL Co- runna, which hae been in litigatiou for over s year, Nllfl"!l‘l Inluvuullcto' 6 cents damages; $10,000 was claimed. Frait wlfit:u fu_Centrnl Michigan are hetter this spring than for many ycars befors. All the cach-troea that were 1ot winter-kilied are now joaded with blossoms, as also are pears, cherrles, apples, and smnil fralta, eer Doll, of Grand Lodge, has (alion heir to sn estate worth 760,000, by the denth of telative 1n Ireland. Mrs, Hans Johnson, wife of s tallor at Green. vlile, was fatally burned by kindling s fire with ketorene; nlso, two of her chlldren were burned, 1t I supposed fatally. ' The anla of the Lanalng cheees-factory presented amce chanco for specnlation. The real sstate, bnilding, and enginc, Almost now, wers xold for 84,005, anbjoct ta & mortgage of 10,785, —the eatimated value bolng from $00,000 ko $80,000. A party in Knlamozon bought the unOnished stock for $1,470, which Inventoried 814,000. Another ehaft at the Corunna conl-mines Is to bo snok this spring, The conl Is more extensively used than formerly, It is well sdopted for smith- warle, AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERATIC CONCERT. Wa have not on tho whole this ecnson been troubled much with opern, We have had no Ttalian or German (oxcept the home performances af **Tho Morry Wives of Windsor*): only onc eeason of Engllsh opera; and & surfait of opera houffe by madlocra troupes, This tact may have had same- thing to do with the crowded condltion of Hooley's Theatre Inst avening, for (L was full from dome to pit. Cheap prlces also undoubtedly contributed to A1 it, and, lastly, Mme. Pappenhicim's evident popalarity smong onr Germnn friends \was notwith- ot ¢ffect n its appeal to thelr pursc-steings. Tho porformance Iteelt was nclther concert® nor opara, It might bo termed o concart in the opemtic stylo,or operatn the concert siyle—a melange or operatic hinen, in which fragmentary acts and whole arlns were corfoudly Intermingled. It was tmie to the conventionalities of opera, however, in ano respect, The progmmme wae changed two or three times, but finally the managenrent rettled down upon the third and Ofth acts of ** Faust,* the grand dno _from ** The* Hugucnots, " and arfos from **The Masked Ball" and ** Lucrezin Borgla, * wehich was certalnly compretionsivo onough, not- withstanding the arring of the nuitles, to suit any one, The company In what_mny be termed **n scratch ™ one, with Mme. Pappenholm at {ta head a8 ** tho bright particnlnr etar,® The artlets who sustated her wero Merr Bictz, tenors Herr Frau- osch, basso (an old_stager, who has been here often); Miss Clam Zelgier; Miss Jrene lanck Koun, a Chicago singer; Miss Alberti; Mr, Polix Preusser, haritonc solojet; nnd last, but by nomeans lonal Mr. s alatkn, who, " as ches darchestre, proved himeclf very effective, andcon- tributed very largely to the gencrsl success, Mme. Pupponheim has alresdy appeared auccessfully in concerts hero, but the two ncis of ** Faust * gave na A much heiter taate of her quality, asshe ia in roallty a robust dramatic singer, Tha thitd act (the garden scena) was not altogether satisfactory, a8 her stylo §s not ndapted to the }meflul senil- ment of the great duo, but in tho fonrth act (the prixon reeno), In which the action aml music of Jlarguerite's role arv worked up to their cltmax of passion and power, she was not only effective but saperb, and gave ua some of the bestdramatic sing- ing and most intense action we have had here for a long fime, and the wame may be sald of her Valentin in **The Huguenots, ™ S0 farna wa can judgo from merely fragmentary opportunities, we should eay that her forte lics in robust singing and heavy drimatic work. Her as- sistance was creditable, Uerr Bictz, the tenor, although meilfocre an an nctor, 18 n good slnger, and lerr Fragosch declatne hls muslc quite as rnggued- 1y an the heavy barsos IIAH'.\II{ o, und is ns little troublod aboiit tune as they. lerr Preusser has o very high and powerful barltone volce, which he uses 1o pood olfect, Miss Koon, our Chicago.! singer, had {ittle to do, ‘only Slebel's 'KFlower Song, butacquitted herself very “creditably, consldering. lier wanit of atito experlénce. The wndicaca was. enthusiastic ond satistied, and manifested {ia de- light by ropeated culls of the artlata before the cur- tain, 'The troupe, we undersiand, bs sbuut to mnake a tour of rome of thu Weatern citles, and plays In Milwnukee to-night, wheee it will un- doubtedly meet with success, NEW CIICAGO TIEATRE. The excellent Germun Dramatic Compuny of Me. Alexandar Wurster closed §ta very succossfl nca- son at the New Chicago Theatro lust evening, with Ernet Wicbert's comedy of *'Der Narr des QGluecka®™ (Fortunc’s Fool). Though Miss Pappenhiclm and an operatic company wore holling forth at Hooloy's, yet the place was crowded with o very select andlence, showing the popularity of the companyand the ap- preciation of thoir efforts by the Germans of this city. Too much praise cannot bo given to Mr. Warster for his untlrlng cfforts to catablish o Gergan theatrs worthy of tho largo Germun population in thls city. erctoforo ander *“German Thentre™ was~ undorstood medlocro performance by o fow smatcurs at the ‘Turner Halls, where, during tho playy onc counll smoke his pipo and drink bis glaes lnfier. and wot Lo inconvesicnced by mkln‘: off his “hat, When Mr. Wureter ~ rented the New Chicago ~ Theatro and engoged nn ex- cellent company to givo such porformancea Sunday evenings as would not only be a credit to the Gurmans of the city, Lut ufso to elevato thelr tastes, many of the old fogies predict- ed o faflure, And at first ooked ns §f thele _ prediction would turn out correct. Bat Mr. Wurster cuergotically went uhead, and graduslly, aa fho fame of his company becamo extended, tho eupport hecame larger and larger, and beforo the seawon waw hulf over the housca were crowded cvery Sunday night with , reapectable and intelligent audiences,” Aud whatn car ago scemed to bo an fmposslollity has now ocomo o reality—namely, o (ierman thentro in thiscity which is second "to nune in the A:nllrllrfi. and 3( whleh our Germans have just cause to be roud. ‘The -performance laat evening was a mont sunc- cesxful one, all tho uctors helng well up In thefr parts, Itwasa tng close to (hesesson, Tho uudlence were unspor(ng in thelr applaues, and the actors wero called - out timo and wgain. After the fourth act Director Wurs- ter appearod before the footlights, nnd thanked tho publle for the support they had given him durkng the season, Ho pramised to keep up tha excellent standard of the German Theatre dur- Ing the next, and for this purpoae had not only o« enzaged tho leading memhers of his present Coms ity but n addliién has engaged sormo of o fcad- g Gerninn actors of the New York nnd other Gere mun theatres. The announceiment was greeted with applause 5 The next scason beglng Sopt, 17. The New Chicago Theatre has again bicen rented, and Mesars, Donnld sud Koch have been retained as stage mnnogers. From the arrangements thus far made the next weason promiscs to be atill more auccesss ful than the one just cloked, THE CIIOI'IN RECITALS, The ecighth of Mr, Wolfsohn's Chopln Recitals touk place Haturday aftornoon ut Standard Hail. 'The programme was a model one, Instrumentally snd vocally. It conslsted of tho fonrth Ballade, ¥ wminor, op, G2 four Etudes,—Lento in € sharp minor, Allegro In G tlut major, Vivace in A flat major, und Presto In C sharp wminor; and the Andante, Splanato and Polonalse, op, 22, ‘The fourth Ballade, which s scldom played here, Is undou htcdly the finest of the fonr, and ir it doce not bringout such marked und vasy, impres- #lve melodien as the othors, 1t carcles from begin- ning to end o plaintive eleginc theme. It be- longs with the Allegro de Concert, ~played hera by “Von = Buelow “last week, ‘Thu Fantasie and the Darcarole bolong to the latent porlod of Chopin's campositions, and s compari~ som §n {84 maical creation might bo drawn Letween Tiim and leethoven, Both composers, (i the lart yeara of their lives, omanciputed themselves from the character of thelr curhier works, and nothintt of the breadthiand dopth of the ubuve-mentloned works ia found in the enrlier ones of Chopin. Of the Etudes thore ia little to bu watd, 'fhiy is the weond time that Mr. Wolfsohn haw played any l"(ll(lc'l‘ at hls recitals, and oll of thetw, with one ception, — ho:L«nlc}\ln C sharp minor, —hnve oW hera. Afier listening to - the ante o Bplanato, onv wonders why s sa eeldom’ played, belng un introduction to the Polomaise pnd one of the Hivelient of Chopiu'a compusitions. After heariug the Andante one ts prepared to underitand the meaniug of the Polunulse with {ta wanifold bits of poctle themes, and Lhe pianlet 18 more B tho spteit of FMHF It o'trus wusical Interpretation and not 3:(; king it a ecrics of key munipulutious, as is often one. Misa Lizzie Porscinag sang the following songe of Fral ' Mothor, Slug ‘Mu o Itests" ¢4 Her Eyesi™ *‘Slomber Sougi™ **Spring Profusiou s ltequost, and ¥ Expectation. Like most songw Aven ot thewe recligle, soie of thosu werenew hore. fsa Porvoinan huPas’ yot seldom eppeared fo tho coucert-rooi, but It s huped shie will not long re- maln a stranger 10 16 for who | one of Lhe fuw young slugers thut wo have here who show greut talent, Her voice 19 o Une cuntralto, —very high, almont mer her method excellent, and’ whiows goud and honcet atudy, ‘These souks leave the aye crage audlence cold, 0 thul the urtist cannot ap. pear 1o the Lest advantage, but Bliss Forsuinun's eluglng of them was excollont. Al the nluth re- cltal next Saturdny, which will ba the last but, one, A Ewnma Shaw will slng suveeal of Mendety- subin's sutigs. THE HERSHEY DUO SOIREE. Last week at the Hershey Bolres were presented three sonatas, by Mozart, Mendelssohn, snd Beetho- ven, respectively, affordinga good example of the atylce of these writers, The Mendolssobn aunata want oxtromely well, aa fndecd did the others in o technical semee, butin the Beethoven sunata wo did not fnd that depth of sentiment, nor so broad and lnlell:ll{cnlln Interpretation us wo had hoped w have beard frou swo uck " B0 Lowla, This: wis Sepbetiiy o sder Lddy N (¢ ' Fecolvod with great Zaves, e sl \ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. MAY 15, 1876: that ance girded themaclves for hattle, and who tighed, In ieati's agony an the bluody Aold. Our word **love" ia full tn-day of the exporionce of the il"lun\fly far awny when ltnth gleaned in the fleldx of Bonz, and Racho) wept for her chil- dren, and the divine Lord came in the name of all the love of lleaven, Open the pi'm,nl 1lteratnre and behold! the aoul of Happha, of Viegll, of 0. er. of St. John, of Milton, Shakspeare, of all the acattered nges meets you an living friends meet (fl\l at your home to-day. Ani yet what is thin lteratnre but the place where the Jabor of mnn went forward ovoking a universe of lovelineas out af thoss mornings and evenings that made up the days of A long creation. Anil'it Is all vary goad. ‘The plastic arts, the scnipture and the architec- ture, combine with the written arta (n shiowing ne that eoui of man, which would otherwiea bo nvisible, 1In all the old and naw citlce, In the lemrlm- of God, and In the houre of man we bo. hold the idenn und tastes of the soul; In the pyra. mids its force; in S, Peter's the sublimity; In' the onte, with [ts decoratlans upon tho wall and the Gre upon the hearth, the domestic sentiment. As the paalmirt eaw his Deity in tho #rmament and criedout, **Oh, Lord, thun makest me 1lmllhrmlxh Thy workal'" (**0, Domine. delectastl.") Andas the painters and poets have created ont of this RELIGIOUS. Prof. Swing on the Third Commandment, An Eloquent Eulogy of the Dignity of Labor. The General Methodist Con- ferance at Baltimore. Its Members, Clérical and Lay. LABOR, SERMON DY PROP. SWINO. Prof, 8wing preached yesterdny morniog at McVicker's, taking os hia text* Six dayn ahait thou labor, and do all thy work. For in'slx dn{l the Lord made heaven and aarth, the sen. gnd all that in them {s, and rested the acventh day ; wherefore the Lord blessed the Sab- Lath day, and ballowed (& —Exodus xx. & 011, ‘Fhe fdea of resting ono day in seven {s not the only leason embodled In this passape of Scrip- ture. Here Is seen the ldea of six days of labor for onc of rest. I nm amazed, not that God de- munded ono day of rest i seven, but that He should have demanded elsewhero six days of work to onu of ropose. The ldea of a Sunday may be surprising, but more ‘surprising still 1s the cconumy that shows us six days, side Ly elde, that arc mnot to be pervaded by the bush of business, " nor by the pealm thu Matildas A lady all slone, who, alnging went Culling flower from fower wherewith her way Weae all o'er painted, and bava made hor all radiant wflhauy over the matchless beauty of nature, so we all can write n wew paalm, humbler Indeed in its object and elo- quence. bt overfluwing with power in tho words, *Oh man In thy worka thou makost me glad." We are all & Matllda culling in the ficlds of hamanity the flowors ** wherowith our way Ia sll o’er paint+ ©L" The citles, tho aailing shipa, the inventions. tho pootry, tho letters, tho arts, the faces, the characters, tha herovs, and the friends, the faith. fu citizena and faithful Christians aro only the soul of God's child-man making lisclf external that wo may bebold aud love It ln our pligelmage, in- dustry, Is thercfore, not thed calamity, or accldent of time, the reanlt of & sin or of misfortune, but it 18 the gatoway by which the soul pasees from death tolife, hor [# the cradle of life. Repose tsonly another name for tho grave. - 4. Whilo the soulia thus projecting itzelf out- wnrd, and is thus becoming o part of the haman carth, aa the stars become o dindom of God, it {8 sound of the church-going bell. “Whilo | {uwaraly adding to all ite powers of goodness and othars may ho debating thie ofimn and obliga- | Henpiness. Al bléstodnina comes Trom high oce ton and philosophy of o Sunday, let us ratlier | supation. " Ttest s valublo only eo far sa it la a discuss, this morning, the orighi and plillosophy | contrast. Iursucd as an end it becomes s most and obligation of the other divisions of thy “l':‘efll“)llflnwgflflgf-m‘:ut':érwg"“gs!;“:'l}ubflgggfif Teok. -Thero are casilets plenty da tell us why | (EERLIL NGO ot only to belpfill up the crea- the steam=ear and thic strectcar should not run | (EHEe OOF PR BOLD only to cover varth with upon tho seventh duy, but thero fa a dearth of | HiFschone of God, not ouly o cover facth With argument us to why they should o plunge | tiuna, but to Al up the bosom of the laborer with ulong-on those days not holy so many and su a troasute parely hls own. When the heroes liave lung reaching from Monday's dawn to Saturday | died on the field and leff republics behind them night. Let us in unfoldiiig our theme Lorrow | they have taken away with thein fnto aternl'yn from our Sabbatleal friends thetr world-history. fom p\l]nry of soul equal to the eplendor of the free ‘They present us the picture of tho Infinjte Cren- | they have left on Lho shores of earth, Always v] hout tor busy ail week designing and exccuting i | Whilo the = human epirit {s buflding it Jlan ‘ot making stare, plincls, fishcs, beasts, ey Ui Wit e, thoy onter hirds, and mon, -aud_then on tie sovénth day | SoICet i, only, tfio, recctlon o, - the the (reat Creator rested and thua lald the | Tors. wendesfal than th Ssun itacls ™ Tenes fonndations of the Sabbath, We ywish to borrow this history that wa may learn not how tho Lord rosted, but how snblimely and sweetly Ho tolicd. Tlo made the Snnday & minall thing compared with the great alx brothers that went beforo it It wik only the sloep of u aoldler aflar n great Vattlo and tho Dible principle that he who should give o cup of wator to o thiraty brothor would thus give it to the Son of God, orto God,—tho extorunf offorlng Deing thashadow of o licurt worthy of the puths of Heaven, An tho Creator, fromn 11is slx days, drow new bicasedncss; cuming each evning ta tho con- n great victory, Sweetund heautifnl as I the ldca of rest, grand must have heen thoso alx mornings when lie power of the Almighty darted out n million times awlftor than lightning, now to throw Orion (nto his place, and now to sct the sua In his couree, and now 10 hinng out the moon and the cvening star. Tho significance of the Sabbath sclousncss that ** it was good and vory good," so man in his deods inds more joy than all else enn Dring. _As the branches of the oak expand tha oak grows mora powerful in 114 heart, 3. Out of theso rellectiona shonld como s con- vlctlon of tho utter vanity of hopes founded npon nny shapo of Inaction, \Without exception, all tho et cesult partly from the fuct the worka of the weck are ko Godices or #o trilling often that & Sun- day Is ncoded In which to repent of thom and xeck sraco for a helier fiiture; but 3 10 tho slx work- iz dnys of the Almighty, they wore linmense, sub- Hine duye, compared with thit morning and oven- foi whorehn the Intlnite Energy sought repose. At leant, looking back mpon this pago of encred rec- ord, We belold he day of rest w bo only one In sevon, and tho other ix to bo wanderfnl In their import, Sunday Jid not make the world, it only looked at it. Lot us then think of labor in Its several great lights, Tahor I8 not the rosnlt of ein. 1L L4 niot o cifve nent upon man for transgressing s law, For the Delty himeol tolled, fn the same account that tells s of thio fall of man: and befara the fall Adam was piaced In th rarden to dress {t. Tho tof] that followed sin, and - that stlll follows it, must have ool and beautiful things of our world tell us that ore same human indusiry hath been, The crumb- 1ing columne, whono acanthus capitals our bulldora imitate, theunfuding colora on Pompell's walls, tho chiscled head from Phidins, the finished odes of Horace, the Justinisn laws, are foutprints where inilustry stepped along more real and mare lovaly than any graceful Apollo or any goddese rising from the aca-foam, We may nll #it down {n oar homes and in onr mar- Itt-places nnd wonder ot the deplorable conditior. of our Government, national and local, int with this low of labor before ne ull wonderuent may well c , for there can bu no greatneas or gooitness where thers has been no toil, Ar the face of the Venusda Milo was fashioned by a milllon touches of tho chiscl, as the Infinite One girded Himself u for thu creation of a world, and rested not tll ** all wusvery good,” £o the face of that beautiful croa- Dean unsuecessfal tojl—-tho toil of a wicked sonl for peace, the gl af tho miserly for satfsfn tlon, the Atrugelo of the vain_ for the perfect gr +tication of vanity, and tho general Inbor of all tha wicked toward Feenlta that never whould come. In the absteact, in the universal, lnbor Isnevera curso, but I# ulwayh o blessing. As'we sl last Sunday, mind belnz Wfo, “hduetry must le o much i H LX) turo—tiio Repnblic—tho beautifnl gaddess of the nineteanth century, will not stand forth In perfec- tion i1l the rllllon blows havo been struck by the purcat hearts and moat akiliful handa that our ago can sclect, from fts mighty multitude. In u mon- archy It In noceseary hat only tho Kiug should study Government and pour into it his mind and “sonl, for it is tho Incarotion of only ‘patt of wan ‘n8 flying poart of & bled or | himeelf, 'Thua two men hold all (n-rmunly in the stothering honoy n part of the boo, As well think [ yinth of power; but whena Govornnient {8 by tho that the song of the nightingaleor the cell of the. buoney-bee {s o result of the Fall ae that human - lubor resulted from Adam's ki, The angels which «Hacob saw wers golng up and doswn the ladder, and people thien tho Iabor mnet como from o mittion minds. and ae the natumn leaves and graeses foll aie by ono and iako up tho tich soll thiat cavelops tho edrll, #0 tho votes of every frco man and tho tha angel which dohn suse was buay fiying across | eonsclence of cltizen, and the. Jove of every en- thio heavens, proclaiming the great gospol. In- { franchised heart, mustall cambine to ono cud, and duntry iy, therefore, the accompaniment of mind, | oyt of this concentrated carcand nction, o Stato boitdivine, or angelle, or human. Dehold, then, the mighty Iabors uf earth fu nil its Jong centuries and chianging racew, and fearn to what a destiny yo ate called, not by Adam's transgression, but by tho tiat, and love, and.cxamplo of God. ~Confess tho ath of honcat industry to ba a path bordored with T Howera of fiaaven &nd matkied with the fook. Stgpm of angelr, 1. Labor ia the Ailling up of the grest plan of tho woald as marked ot by the Creator, Ae tho senlp- tormarks out the image, then ordors tho strung m an with mallet and chlsel to cut away the marblo 1o that line, nnd o8 thus o gifted artist has a scoro of -men under bl caiting o scory of marbles to his wih and tasto, o curth was marked out by the Aibnighty, and then way handed uver to the himan ilummer and chixel that It might he wrought out in tho detall of s so Wik plan,” Iluman industey I a continuance of the work of creation, 'The great Artilcer suys to 1ils wervants, **Do’ this," and they doft. “Itis snid that Angelo was an impa- tient, rongh workman, und that his studio was bettor stocked with marbles e bad ruined thun.| with marbles ho had led along to qxzrlect. finlshed Vesuty, And yet great was the nnl{ reached sl thie work done, notwithetanding the Impetuons nutnre. 8o on carth, wany are the detalls utterly mpolled by God's deputy: muny the govern- monts, and sclences, and homes,” and_churches spolled {n the hnman shop; und yet, notwithstand- ing the blunders of thy Workmon, human labor istilling up tho great outlina picture of enrth, {Phe earth without man upon It was an imperfect ntar. With no perceptive being working its wa Vorwanl to apprecisto tho epring and summer, with 1o child to gather wild tlowers, with no_soul to 1wark up eoind Into tnuelc, with'no martal to lay thio foundatlons of u city, With no ship upon any uiea, with no home anywhere, by any river: o hill, the'onrth wae In the outsct only o dead outline—a £ough sketch of o bullding or patating with no do- eail of tho highor wish and deslim. The labors of man ara tho completion of the plan of God. - Mau aind God toit in hurmony, aud the six days of crea- lun recorded in Geneaiw'are companions in glory of tha days writton down In the history of man- ind, 1t wan the part of o God to throw ot ito | space an carthly ball 25,000 milow in clrcumfer. | wne, ani to cover its bosom with continonts und wccune, and with trecs and_plauts, and creatures, ttrom the colored bumming-bird up to man, for. anan conld cortalnly have never madeour planetary - aystem; but once through with this work, which ohly Omuifiotence could perform, the Creator amve the planct earth over to child, jond ordersd hihn to procoed with the sub- Hime geneatn, ‘The *'six dnys™ stamd, thereforo, oa the vestibulo of the temple of Jubor—a temple luto which mag now rushes to conduct furover- maore the worship of untirlng lndustry. The God didonly thit whifch lay beyond tho feach of ilia children. He would have bldden us marshal tha rain-cloud up from the sen, und to novo the snn .wnnthwnrd and northwari to form winter nnd sum- e, hnd nat our arins baon too short and too weak forwuch a stupendous tawk. When the Croator will come forth ut Jast Iike the Cosmon of our God. As tho unlverse sprang up from the labor of Dulty, B0 Btate springs up from tlie_labors of man. By this anvarying law citios may bo bt up. ~ When the laws of human welfare, trained In p) llo«nph{ 15 Lrought to bear at t3e ballot box, the local world responds and springs u out of the chaos of yesterday. on the first day, From works 80 Jargo as o Government this law de- rcends Into tho rotirement of every home, and into tho chambers of each Individual heart. The Bible, Hoving unfolded the ldea upon Ita irst pogo i that aublliiio pleture of the Delly tojling sz doys and reating only ene, carrles the. truth forward and combinen It with'avery hope oiul Joy of timo and cternity, It bids man work out hle salvation. It saya the Infinlto Judgo will roward cvery man ace cording an his worlc shall bo, 1t declarce that by the frulta of Iifs you shall know the lifo. Pasaln; from pronc to poctry it says: ** Dlosseunro tho loa whodioIntha Lordfor . . .. thelr works do follow them. ¥ 'Thus dnto ‘the final stato of tho soul, which the Cliurch colls hy tho name af snlva- tlon, the Inbors of these carthly days all cnter asthie elcinents of the ounoblcd apfrit. tho dew, and the rain, and the oarth, ond tho sun- suln; and tho shaddwa of night all wark togethor and glve us the rose in the ricinees of 1ts colar and perfume, f0 the deeds of thix life, tha hours of study, the cups of cold water glven to a brother in the namo of dud, the lovo carricd In the lieart, tha olicitudo over ‘the true, the beantifnl und tho good—all thero pour thelr moral richs in the soul zind work ont the final salvution, that encred ftncas fof fmmortality. Very haruful, hence, i any. doctrino advores o Ao tlberty of the human will, and o tho baaring «of worke npon time and oternity. Chrlst camo not 1o snperdcde o slngle human work, but tostimalate *the soul to higher endeavor by lielping It, and by illing with hopo and ight tho heart that once saw Tittlo In lifo and littio boyand, The doy that shall fully niako Christ tho loader of Chrlatian induatey, tiio day that sholl unfold th divine power of tho human will will bo o day that shall lund thochurch over (o the philosophy of Geuosls, when stars and iplanets, and ocoans, and verduro-clad hilla sprang "y out of the tndustry of the Creator. 1,10 tho midst of Ty phijoagpy wo perceivo {thieimport of tho word **sin.™ Sin I8 a deutroyer. 1t i tho snoth and rust that corrupt. The carth, ithe church, govoroment, the howe, are ruined b 1tho wicket souls that crawd ko wormu alt thraugh {theso boantiful things which tho good have made thy thelr toll. ~Sin I the worm In the bud. It Is ‘tho cartliquake that shakee down the temples of man and mukes o ruln of columne carved o)l over "with tho prosrons of uuclety, As honeal loil creates and fllla earth with products of pricoless ity 80 simentors only new and beautiful We hod rested = o4 8 deatroycr, blasting .be Hteratore, the art, the rcmihm. tlie virtuy, the home, snd the state along its whamoful path. Tence the alnner comen to thie borders of eternity us Lhe Vandal comes home from u war of ruping ond muriler. He haa let no new worlds of wonder scawo to the achlovemonts that lay within the grusp of 1iix beloved offapring Lo withirew, and left thu good earth in their care. ‘Thus ull the day of this world ara only the further folings, and hivom, and ‘frultage of that tree of toil which tha Infinite planted and watered In the firgt week of {ta im- mortal life, 2. 1t wonld aeem that the praofs of the exlstonce of God are much (he snme "us the proofs of tho belng of man. The walln of a city should no more Jrave tho axistoncu of wan thun th glohe on which bo wails rest shunld prove the uxistenca of ono buck of man. ‘The Iterutnro (hat hints ot the ratiunal quality of tha belng that speaks 1t showld fhunt at the personatity and ratlonal quality of tho ~pawer thut farmed the tonpguo und the brajn that iepenk the words that make the literature. Thus man [nvolves a God and carrics his Muker along 'with him, just a8 the infuut involves its mother unid betrays her existence in all i own laughter Tand teorw, i 8. But it lanot our purpoxa to thivk now sbaut jthe cxintence of a Heavauly futher, but to think of ‘thnt great Inw of thu universo thut stanks upou_ the ‘satute-bouk undor tho name of labor, Labor fs ithe haman woul becoming external, sud hence visi- ible and valoable. As Uod became'exturnal i tha creation uf the materin] world, ux thus he passod *from belniz au fovisible spirit out into u million ub- Jects, a0 that now le durts In thy sunboam, and teaniles fu the sen, and sounds in the thunder, und +ebngw In e nighilgale snd in the etorm, uud il all Bpace with the trulling of s beautiful gur- ments, o wan In 0 yours of creatlon +hise rundured his divine soul oxternad und visiblo in the temples and cltis he bas bulll, o the acts ho hos devalopud, in the litorature he tus compinsed, In the guvernments and religlon he Yus Imxm]ud. In thie sonixd he ok sung, As the ponthulsts suy of ! the universa that It ls Itzelf Gad, that the Jeaf, the and beauty behind him from the creation of which Jit now enters the Sabbuth of reat, hut he hns come in from alx days of destruction, ‘and behind him aro the blackuned ruina of works grander and tbelter thon himaelf. - With such dovastation behind Wm it s hard to bolteve that bofors Lim ia s pardise. Andnow let us sum up tho rafections of the +hour. ~ Ax the universa set forth {rom Industry, so by Industry it procecds. When God ceascd snd withdrow,"then man appearod and took up the per- petual tank, God withdrew from tin obean, aud inan camo {0 fts border and_launchied a ship, nud saw tho ocean's amilo, and heard itadeep bass. God 1 tundo the afr, and the wood, and. thy voice, anil mnan worked the woodand the cliond futo the harp wnd trained his voice into languoge aud wong. Ky warywhore man_has appeared to carry forward tho ©osmod of the Intinito, - Honce the six days of labur perform a function In human history, in the theory of man, uioro struponions thon ;the navonth of his reat. Tt 1 only agatnat six doyk of sin the Sunduy shines forth {n great superlority; but Al thoe six s with gondnesa and the seventh becomes only chineacior i a lioly group, —one of seven graccs abl allke, the Bunday weatlng only unc-soveuth partof the lovelinees of the chulr, | *'Their works do follow them.” In a world [v\vrdimm no particle of anything te lost: ina world iero a thausand Unt 6f color uro tronkured up (n the common Nght: in a world whera the grain of ol thnt wpurkiled fn tho dladem of Kather or She- [ bo's Queen wparkles somewhoro stills In wuch o realm no Jabor of tho Christian or of the guod bs Vever losl. 'The thoughts and uctlons of euch ano ) wre bidden away somewhere tu the great nrn of the soul. They o with the mind that performad the decds. Ax tie honevolence of Jolin painted itaelf on his a0} ay the lova of Chrlst molde e fen- ) blossom, the Auttering Lird, tho swinming 'fsh,. [jtures untll oven Pilats could but wdnire pare wspifestitionn ot the Omuipresent Ous,” |'Hllm; a8 the palnters fell us that the fno w2 olerowlng tho pootry uE | eyes' of the C* Mater Dolorasa™ grow punthietwm. thut Inlubor man's soul becomes [ncar-of birge wnd full of lonzings becanse™ of | tinte, aud passiug out of his bosom eutera the ool ) uinn that stunds in Iu'nulr or crumbles in korrow, | enters the Jaw und phifosoply that ombody hin | | wislom, enters tho acts that ombody his sertlment | of the bewutiful, eoters the bowe thut declures his. Tove, entons the 'sanctiuury that expresscs hla wores ship. Tle human splrit withoot works would have remalned iovisible, —us unheurd and unseen ns tho. God which bod no unoiverse,—~but wil came into the umpty spuco bnd In God gave us the univarse, 111 nun‘gave us the bosutlfulund solemn conrents of our ghobe, Labor fa thu photograph of our E opiril, After thousands of years of ettort, af o orable Industry, the two mortals whose réalm was once a little purden of Eden have grown lnta o hu- man_soul -that covers our star ull over with ia vumberlessuschicvements. In lzngusge nlouo wo sco tho sowd of wan held In o great miesor that omif¥ no feutuze und distorts none. ‘The min t(mwlnu for thousauds of yours, hns here rocorde Lier fnner love, woall the works of the saul hera upou earth are tressured up 1 fts mysteriony depths, und go with 1t to the great Mfo buyand. An the'works of tho, toillng centuries da_follow them, the llteraturd and art of Athens pouring Iuto far away Amerlca, a8 the pealins sung by Juden's daughtons ure chanted etill after $,000° years bave passcd, 80 [n the sight of God, which uo Influenca can uscape, the goud works uf oach sonl go forward borne inuide tho heart like the heart of the wun, .and tralling after it 1iko tho i ‘Wondertul snd holy Is the Sabbath indeed, but “wazing and holy ate the wix duys of labor that Pnu wlong with thelr mornings and avenings bos ore tha rest comes, Tn thuso six dayw behold the creation of buman triumph and {mwoftality | METHODIST CONFERENCE, 178 MEMURNS, CLEKICAL AND LAY, 14 progres,—hus ju thy lunglage found aa urn . Bpecial Correspondanca of Tas Tribune. Pt . oy S el Barzicoas, May L4—This body, represont- 1ng over & willion and a half of Methodls ot sball keop e uplelt long uttzr the body ham ts, and it us n its glorified body the cloquence taggles — of caue'u ;xqu.q‘uuh' twlco s many moro ‘adberentay’! w8 G En. glizh say, (& rightly a centro of intorest to the whold country. Ten yoars befora the Declnra- tlon of Independence the Methodist doctrines wera first preached in New York by Philip Em- bury to n_congregation of five persons: these doctrines have now overrun the whole continent, aud besides gathering togother the largest com- munlon in Atnerlen, have greatly moditied the theology of other denominations, while they themselves have suffered no perceptible change. ‘The great battle of tha theological giants hnd been waged between the absolute divine Frerogntlvu on theone hand, and fair play for nllen” sinners on the other; botween limited and partial salvation through Christ on the one hand, and free and full salvation on the other, Mathodism has come to glory In Amcriea partly becansu of Its itinerancy, its singiug, and its m.\kIuE: use of tha ruliglous talents of women, but chiclly becauso it has preached a God whose alleged government the conscichee of mankind can rospect, and a Savior whom no ane can belp loving who comes fn the least to know him. “Thia s the true God and Jesus Chrlst whom He hna scut,” and no wonder that Ieaven has bleesed the preaching of this God and this Gos- Qfl’ to the drivig out of that Calvanistic Moloch In whick the Puritans belloved, who, slmply for his own gluryl, kept o very small Heaven and o very large lell. No wondor o Methodist shouts and gots happy over his religion, and no wonder that the grent rovivala in alt churches have come thirough the preaching of {he Wenloyan theology, though mized suotimes. but mized continuslly foss and lens, with tho save ago dogman of the Genevan school. A company df Bothodlal prenchors gver 60 years of age fa the heartlost assembloge to be found on enrth, Take onc of those General Con- forence Lova Feasta as a specimen, Ieve is Fathor Wilbur all the way from Oregon, who went ont vin Cape Horn beforo the Isthmus route was thought of, and whose lettor in those days took a full year toreach New York and bring back a reply. The old ‘man scems Lo have the fbro of scnsonod higkory, thopgh. he Uronzed sun and sforms to nearer the color of biack walnut, In that man ta enough real sub. stantial tnanlinens and good fellowship to sctupa wholo platoon of madern pastors of fashlonable churches with thelr soft whito handa and thelr clo- gant notbings of ecrmone. Theto le Dr. Aaron WVond, who sald that one night whon he conldn't 0 10 eleep hu counted 800 housces in tho State of ndiana In which be had slept, while on hls travels s an Itenerant preachicr, *'I have been {n all eorta af eituntions, * said he, *‘except two: 1 was never tich or deads ss for tho first I don't think 1 shall ever be suifared to fallinto that temptation, and ox for the last,—* to die la guln, ‘There aro tho four senlor Biahops, Janes, Ames, Scott, and Simpson, whosa henris havo grows with the growth of {he gront Church undor tholr caro Wil clthor of them 1a aa large as the United States of Amerlca plus the nunnlnnnr{lumuanu In foreign Innds. Then thera is Bishop inrris, our Chicago Bisliop, our **A No, 1 top-side heavon-pigeon-man, " aa thoy call him in China, who only wante & dozen years or 80 of work (n his oftice to make him a8 round ss the slobe, 130t cnoughof personnt mention. The Mothodist Church, l\y the vastness of tha scale of its opera- tions, aught to produce noble, well-rounded mon, No wonder somo of the politiciand _unvy- that Church, and want to rob her of Dishop Simpon to mako o Preaident of; but tho good Blshop, like Nehemiah of old, s **dolng » great work and can- not come down, * Tho Iay olement of tha Confercnice Is superb: not 0 numcrous bt cvery whit s influontial ns thelr clerical brothren; heary men, #ome of them, men who know a frand when ' thoy sco it, and nnder whoso eyes no achomo of doubt- ful bisinens character could pass, Such woro tho men on the Book Cancern Commliteo of four yeurs ago, whoso repori_ scttled the tronblea which had vexed the Church and tha natlon for half o year; and the same men, many of them, are hero again to try tho case of TILE WESTERN DOOK CONCERN, whoso good name has bucn attacked by some broth- 0, thongh not membors of tls body, have dutged their bad temper, by means of bad book- Keeplng, tagive tho worst Llow to the publishing interests of-tho Church which they have evor ro- ceived, —tho worst, not becauso of avy real damage which' it do, but becouse 1t IA ro ut- terly fnoxcusablo. ‘Thu chicf mover in that notorious Baltlmors memorial, having no rights upon tho floor of the House himself, got Dr. Lanalin to offer it and request. its readings and, falling thus to bring his stink-pot to bear tjion tha nontriln of the Confirenc, ho crept down to the re- portors ablo and_ gava thn au extra, cop, hro- pared for that purpose, which sccured its publica- ton in advancs of any actlon by the Committco to which it was reforccd. No wonder thla hay ro- acted {n favor of tho men Ao maligned. ‘There Is anotlier fact which aught to bo taken {nto account. 1t Is the Western Book Concorn this time. Now, there Is beglnning to e in cortaln quarters a lttie of theeame ditticulty in tho Chureh as In the Natfonal Viz.: tho West, whilo it hue tho lcost monuy lns " tho most votes, and thus comes (0 hava tho Inrgest sliaro i tho officlal patronage of tho Church. * The leading spirits at tho Enat, the men who gavo tholr thounands to Iift Chicago Methodlsm froin Ite ashes, tho largo-minded ph)- losophora af tho denomliniation, find no fanit with this Inevitablo result of tho changing arens of pop- ulatlon; but nen of the staop of thoss inltfnoro semoriallsta ‘are unbappy over It, and break out from timo. The Weatern Concern was o Licavy Ioser by thic Chicago fro, but Was ablo to matntaln ita business and (s credit without a dollar, of tho moness raised for the churches, cte. SO it is wenker now than it is kel over to bo agaln, and of coursa now i the time for thoso brayo und gon- crous brethren .to put in tholr blow, But it turne out that the Wesiern Book Concern is strong in #pito of its Srg losscs, and the memorlalists havo migrely wasted their fnk and thelr roputationn, "There has boen a greut deal of hetoric displayed Tietw [ pulplts and on the platform. Blshop Stmpron hus ropeated his marvelous sormon an I'alth; Mr. Topo, the delegato from Lngland, bas delighted a great audlence ut tho Acadeiny of Muslt; Dr. Vine * the Sunduy-dchiool Bishop, ™ hus lectured on That Boy,* and Dr, Foster hus proachied on tho doctrino of Divine Providenco,—n quartettc of dis- couracs, the lika of which, at one convocatlon, wo nevermay hear again, The first of theso wen, long regurded 88 the most spiritially clognnt l;ruuchur in_America, {8 growing old; but In the ast there I8 promiso of equal power, for which ho need not walt till Eltja's mantle falls. Mr. Uanmoud, the noted tevivallat, asslsted hy tho singing brother, Bontloy, fs holding meating 1n this city: tho grat lisll of the Merylond Instl- tute Is Gied to hear him toll atorles, —very muth to {he palut, wmost of thutn, bul fathie too abundant fu propartion t tho solid scriptural discourse, liko that which constitutes Mr. Moody's pawer and af traction. Laltimore has suffored recontly from the hard times, and hos no Centennlal to blp out Ler for- tunea; but thers Is a good deal of sofid wealth hero- abouts, and I the cliy cun cluap linads with Ghica: £0 i the frm grip of businoss fratornity It will be good thing for both, CIIICAGOAN. MISCELLANEOUS, TUR DENRY CONGREUATION WILL NOT FORSAKE MR. GLENDENNING, Spectal Dispatch fo The Tribune. Peonua, iil., May 14.—The Committeo appolnt- cd tovisit the Henry Churely, Inform them of the frregulurlty of their proceeding, und ask them tediscontiue thelr connection with the Rev. J. 8. Glendenning, performed that duty Buturday. The sesstun were guthered wf:nlhcr. the Committee showed the object of thelr visit, and made the request as designated by the Presby- tery. After two houra’ debate the session came to & conclualon thal they would not accedw 1o thy re- ucst of the Presdytery, but that they would con- tinue thelr cannuection with Glendenni: They further refused Lo receivo the supplies given themw, Seril Dissich 13 The. Srivan wecial Dispateh 1o ; Broowmiaron, 111, day 14 o pundred and fifty Catholic children were coufitmed by Bishop Foley, of Chicago, —————— MINNESOTA WHISKY WAR, Spectal Dispatch o The Tribune. B, PAUL, Minn., May 13.—Thu Munlcipal Court has' granted a stuy of praceedings In the numerous suits againet liquoredealers for iho payment of the Iucbrinte Asylum tax, pending uppeal to the Supreme Court in o casy already de- cided ln the lower court. The liquor-sollers thranghout tho State have organized to resfat pu; ment, belng advlsed by atiorneys that the tax uncqnatitutional, as was duclied by the Tamsey Diatrlct Court, although eafdl dectalun wan revomeit by the Bupreme Court. ‘I'he claim {s that the caso yas not, thea proporly Pm-enlcll to the Supremo Court. The liguor-dealers’ organizativn in slio nuderatood to parpows olecting o Leglulutura which Wil repeal tho Inebriute Asylum law, —————— BRITISH COLUMBIA, Bax Prawoisco, May 1l —A dlspatch from Vice toria the estimates for the current year, lald before tho Houwe last night, antlcipate a revenuo of $384,000, an Lncreass of 835,000 over last year, The vxpenditurca aro estimated at $40,000 belaw last year's. The Government cxpects fo rafse 7,000 from road tolls, schocl, zcal cstate, per- sonal property, snd fncome taxcs, now lmposed, for the Nirat thine, In addition to the regnlar revee nuo 1t is provased to ralso 150,000 by foau. Cousideration of tic eatlinutes conies up Monday, ———— DISGUSTED COLONISTS. 8Ax Francisce, May 13.—A dispatch fromn Prea- cott, Arlzona, suys forty-five of Cozzens' Boston Coluny bave urrived st the San Franclsco Moun- talns, Many huve abandoned that lucality, nnd cowe to Preacolt seeking ewployment. They are indignant, and ropresent” the whiole colony aa diss appointed, and will advies thelr friouds Lo stay at huine aud disregard Whe gluwlng sccounts of Judge Cozzens aud his sgents. —— 00 A LITTLE " SHOPPING" WHEN YOU want furniture. Tho prices of all dealers are not the stme on enne furniture. We sro anxlous yon shauld **shop," and will ablde results, Uolton & Uidreth, 225 and 227 Stato-ut, — WOHL'S RESTAURANT has beoa removed to Ko, 170 Madison atreet, and fitted up in & most olegaut and commodious styls. Regulaz dinner from L3 to 2 o'clock, Prices mod- crato, 15 Government, » : TIIE «COURTS, Mr. Osterborg, of tho Rookford Road, Comes (m" Ahead, An Attempt to Rovive fhe Scavengor/Cone tracte--Now Suits. Judge Drummond entisred an order Saturday directing the supplementul bill of Misa Hooper and the petition of T.J. Robinson to stand as an or/ginal bill and petitiom on thedr fillog dboad a8 In tho case of original sults, which they have not yet done, on the antry by Heyma nn Osterberg of his appearance to tho same. The Mastor [n Chancery tlso fied his repert, as followa! That from an cxamination;of the eald rept ris of anid purchaser and the Anditor. and. from tl eir testimony taken as aforeeni.d and compntiann of the docimonta with the varwchors and other ¢ vi- dencens produced In support theereof, 1 nd that - the #aid raports and sccounts ara ceirrect, and respe ct- fully recommend that an ordor be cntered Leq ein coniirming and allowing the sa1 o Ho, however, further stated that objectie ns had been made to such itenis of the accoue its 88 were supported by the vouchiersof Osterba rg along, or such as had no vowchars whateve r. ‘Theae objections will prohably be argued tlals week beforé Judge Drummond, An error was mode in Friday's- {ssue (n stat. Ing that the examination was to be continucd ‘Tucsiay, as it was concluded Friday; and also | in nlloging thot tho connsel for Ostorborg had ob- ected to the making of a deed to him asTruatco, hey objected to the tleed being made to him aa || ‘Trustco of the bondlioldors, na in that c3s0 it would. require 8 ratiication of his octs by uvery bond- | holder. 'They had no ebjection to his being made. naked trastco. ) THB SCAVENGER CONTRACT. 1t seemed, from tho amicabla woy in which thes:) injanction was grantod agninst the scavenger con— tract fraud a few dayn 0go, that thore would bo tiot furthor troublo abuut t, bt it refuens to down, and the contractors, Dunne & Scanlon, have taken up the conteat. 'Tho bill, it will be remembored, was filed by M. F, Tuley, a tax-payer and wollw (| known lawyer, agoinst tho Board -of Health and) the City Conncll to provent them from awarding the ncavenger contract of the city to Dunne & Scan- | lon for aboit £38,000, when nhiother roaponsibles bidder bad effcred to do the eame wotk for about. ,000. Mr. Tuthill appeared on behalf of the: defendants and consented to an injanction, stat- ing that the allegatlona of tho Lill waro stbatan- tinliy truo, wnd that tho intorcsts, of tho. city dl not demand that the contract shonld bo carried out, EISaturday afternoon Judge Scatos and Mr. Hynes, on behalf of Dunne & Scanlon, mado an application to Judga Farwoll to dischargo the injunction. They clnimod that tho bill did not show any fraud on tho &mrt of tho Board of Health, that the Board of Tenlth wore acting in tha propor dischargo of tholr duties, discretion as to making tho conlmclbfllu;i | d. | vented in thom, and that n court of cquity, as ha recently beon doclded by the Snpremo tonitl, would, | ot Intetfers with the acts of a municipal or legiala- tivo body when that body wna scting in the due ex- ercisoof its discrotion. - It wan ulso insiated that | Downey'a bid waa {llegal, bocauso ho fatlod to put e AUCKION SALES, & By ELISON, POMGItOY & CO,, Auttloneors, 84 and 88 Randolph-at. Art Sale 200 Migh-Class Modern L PAINTINGS, Dy Distinguishod Americam and Forelgn Artlsts, i From the New York Art Emporinm. i loar instrnctions are porcmptary to roll with o IDUIT or RESERVATION foc the benet of thr avoral artists, The Paintings are all clegantly 1ounted. Among thia fine coftection wil) be founik ¢oice examplen from the folluwing endnent artar Thos, THILL, nd, L. R Migno ilox'Wuat, Myerhelm, T Roli‘nflr;.“ 1. Bt Jobm, Fragonard, Chaporaon, 1. Baker, Willlame, Coudray, Japlesscs, Eberly, Gamter, linfler, C. Love Lewis, Taliotlond, . it Naloegs, allio ord, chary i Eurfolt, Wiendonbach, Wiid, And 100 otliera of oqunl nininenca, Nowon oxhibition, aud catalogues ready, Mfiy 15, 1t 21-2 o’¢lock, and Tuesday Orn=¢ lag, May 16, at 101-2 o’clock, andi Jdtornoon at 2 1-3 o’clock, at our: (pacious 8alosrooms, 84 & 86 ‘Randolph-st. LLISON, POMEROY & 0., [ o Anctioneern, | "SEWING MACHINES . AT AUTCTION, “TORDAY MORNING, MAY 15, AT 10 0'CLOCE,, - Afll‘l BTOREB 'a:o NORTH-AV. i . Anctioneors. DIAMONDS DIAMONDS ! “ $50,000 . WORTH OF in any bid for Sunday worlc. 3r. Tuloy roplicd,” stating tho substance of his former arguments. M High alro appoared soluntacily on bobalf of: r. Tuloy, and mods an oble Argument. The case wan closcd by Nr. Hynes, and takon under adviso~ ment by the Jadge, who' promised to give Lis do- | claion Tucsday, DIVORCES. Loura B, Bukley filed a hill for a divorco from :lmr lwnlmnd‘ John W. Bukley, on the ground of csertion, i Hester iendricke nlno filed a bill charging hor | hueband, Rauslor Hendricks, with dosortion aud. | drunkenncas, and asking for like rollef, i ITEMS, In tho cose of Tlart va. Tho,Globo InsaranceCom- any, an order was mada by Judgo Blodgott Satar- Qdny commanding the Insurance Company to make a ntatement_under oath of tho assots of the Coms | pany to the Recolver, p In tho case of Rumsey ve. The City, beforoJucge | TRogers Satorday, tha motlon for new trinl waa overruled, and fudgment entored for $22,000. Au appenl was taken, 1 UNITED BTATES COURTE. | Diamonds at Auction BY CATALOGUE, AT A, H. MILLER'S GREAT CLEARING-OUT SALE, 61 Washington-st., ‘Wednesday Morningy May 17, at 11 o’clock. The Catalogue conststs of OVER 100 DIFFERENT LOTi3, Inclading some very fino SOLITAIRES welghi 8 lml!:’ % to 8 carnts, Lo 8. D, B 3, KA . v o Tormmunin of Ot Busean Cogrig,° °#ost| - Elogant Oluster Rings and Ping, DANERUPTCY MATTERS.' Milo 1, Aspinwall, a dentist on the southwost corner of 8tato and Washington streots, filed a vol- untary petition yesterday. “Ilis debta, all unwe- cured, amonnt 1o $4,803,18, The_ asseta consist of his'interent with M, B, Cloveland in tholr joint. offices, the value of which s not known, * fis ofice farnituro, tools, and clothing ure claimed to Lo exempt. Reforonce to Register Hibbard, R. E. Jenkins was clected Assigneo of Croft Drothers, and was appointed Assignce of John B. Corllics, An Assignee will bo choeen this motning for Georgo B, Dunton, A discharge was lssued to Willlam B, Howard. 1n the caso of A. L. Huntetnl,, & composition muzlflng will bo hold May 30 before Register Hib- ard. SUPERIOR COURT IN DRIEF. F. E, T, Helmbole cts), sucd Franklin W, nnd Charles L. Beckwith for $5,000. Orin D, Btaflin begena sty In_roplovi {nst n D. n bogana sult in replovin agalosi L. N. Boldcuwlck . C. Dow, and Goorss A Lowis, to_rccover somo furniture and hedding, gl b 05, 261 and 253 Clork stract, valued xt THE C. Jupoe GAnr—373, 374, to 485, inctnelve. Junog Janeson—No call, Jupuk Rouena—Set cases 2,760 and 2, 303 . hup DooTie=310, 318 1o 430, Inclusivo, exeopt. | 1 Junon MoArLisTzn—Set cnses 3,107 and 3,100, and Noa, 500 to 510, 5101, 5103, 511 to 525, In~ clusive, of Judge Rogers' calendar. JuUDOE: FARWELL—Sut cases 1,031 and 1,101, Junae WiLLiass—Drexol ve, Vail on trial, JUDGMENTS. Sursnion Counr—Conressions—J. W, Atkinson vs. Charlew 8, Burdick, $125.20.—J. B, ‘Quinn va. Aatboay Snigwald and' lenry C. Patrott, $447, 82, st s bl OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & Rayoer, makers of tho ** Mars™ Cologno, - DEATRIS. ALEXANDER—May 14, 8£10:30 . m,. after a long sud palnful lllucsa, Mrs, E. M, Alexander, aged 65 yours, Funcral from the resldenco of hor son-tn-law, F. M. Stowart, 1327 Indlana-uv,, ot 2 p. m,, the 15th, inil by carriagoa tg Gracelatd. 47 Ogdensbureg, N. Y., papors plensc copy. LYNDALL—On Baturday, BMay 13, at Wood's, Hotel, J. Brady Lyndal), of Lewisburg, Pa. Remains forwarled to his home. SCUDDER—At his residence, 106 Plne st., 14, 1870, Willlam M. Beudder. Notlce of funcral hereaftor. DUSINESS DIRECTORY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FURST & BRADLEY MANUFACTURING COMPA- ooy lowe, Tudin Walking Cullivators, Sulky akes, aqd It 16 Borapers, 97 60 63 North Des plalnue-st. AUUTION BALES, By G. P. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, * TUESDAY, MAY 16, Regular Auction Trade Sale of Dry Goods. A M2y | mirumSDAY MORNING, Moy 18, .| ¥ino Steet Tiadles' Ear Rings, Gentlomon's Stads, Pins, 2c.'s the wholo colloetion forming tha finost 1lay evor shown In this city, viesday Mornlng. ‘LADIES’ FINE GOLD WATCHE S, Exquisitely sct with Diamonds, A fine line (ABINTS? GOLD WATOER 5, (12‘:;{'“ most celebrated Farelgn and American 2 fa~ ~Jiaular Bales nt Auction daily at 10:30 0. ng 2:30p, m. Tucsdoyand Saturdny oveninguat7: 80 ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncer i .Me. 2, H, FRENCH will conduct the eale. By WM. A, BULTERS & C D, Auttioneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. SPHCIAL SALB "tnosdny Morntug, May 10, nt 10 o'clock, {Jrgans, Molodcous, Fine Ol Paintings, 3alearoom, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. 1{ Planoforts by A. W. Ladd & Co., fall tdnnd r ase. T FPlanoforte hy Hasloton & (0., front round ca' jo. 1. Planoforte by New York Ilauo Co., frontgro und &ty L On'exhibition W pde Plat 1o &c., at n;.! case. » 400, 407, 408, 470 | 1 Plonoforts by W. W. Kimuasll, front round ear jo. 1 Planoforte hy 0. D, Penko & Co., front roandc sse 1 Planoforte by Girand Unlon Co., front rannd c tsa. 1 Planoforta, uprizht, Nowton & Co, Tarlor (rgan,, W11 ams & Eaton, & staps Tarlor Organ, 3} filiaus & Faton, § atop: 1 Melodeon, @.'? Frince & Co., Slontaye, “Also 60 Fine 01l Paintings and (hromos, W A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctlonseray BUTTER'S & €08 REUULARL SALE, Wednesday Morning, May 17-at 9:30 o¢leck, AL118 &120 Wabash-av. , N. K. cor. Mad{son-st - 200 PACRKAGES ASSORTED GLASSWARE, WHITE GRANITE WARE, In Packages and Open Lota. Yellow and Rockingham Ware, Carpels, Fine Table Catl a7 BUTTERR & CO.'R BEQULARR TRADB SALE STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Regular Made Clothing, Farnishing Goods, Notions, Edgings, Embroideries, Hoslery, Gloves, Hats, Oaps, Boots and Shoos, LSO STRAW GOODS, t 0:30 o'clock, af 20 Wabash-a COLLECTIUN OF Engravings, Water Colois, and Paintings, at Auction, Frlday morning, May 10, 0t 10 o'clock, at Bib tare' Auctlon Aouso, 118 und 120 Wabash-av. A very cholee solection of fine Btcel Engravings, o claburate French Walnut, Maplo, and Ash Frum. s, -with French Plate-Qlass, Vary fine Water Colo . Ichly framed; a colloction of Modern Ofl. Pal Tho abovo Engravings huvo been eolecied great care, ond aro withont exception |2e fnuat ever otfered at auction In Chicago. WML A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncers — BUTTERS & C0.'S SATURDAY SALE, 1__thelr Auction Iooms, 118 and 100 dozen wetl-assorted Sun Umbrellas and | «Saturday, May 20, 0:30 o'clock a. m., at theld Parasols. Hlandwome Spring Styles All-Wool Bhawls. Full line Fina Black Alpacas. Custom-made Clothing in Men's, Doye', and Youths® Wear, Yull lincs Tablo Lincns. Towels, and Handior- chiefs, 3 nuchlnrm Flowers, and Ribboms. f Hambury | Tiress Plniiie, Fopllns, Ginghnins, Shirtings, &e. lints and Capy, embracing full lines Lined,und | "MONDAY, May 15, at 11 a. Straw Goods, New Hue 8llver-Plated Goods and Cutlery. i Nlco line Toilet Svaps, Perfumery, Pomades, 3tc. Fancy Cassimeres, Cottouades, Cheviots, Jeaus, e, KKld Gloves, Suspenders, Furnishing Goods, DBrushos, Notlons, &c, [l CARPETS! il Something entirtly uow in this dopartment. AVI now and handsome styles In tuls salo. | GEO. P. GOIIE & CO., G4 410 70 Wabash-av. . 211 FIOYINE STREET, Near corncr Van Buren, on Tucsduy, Muy 10, ot 10 o'clack, genteel furnished housy, purbor ancl P. GOR uctlonvore, chambur scta, beds and bedding, tables, rockers, chairs, Druescls and wool caepets, misrors, China, glass, and pla ware, é"gkc“"d Tlor staves. fie Skl Ofer o0 Wedaesday, the 1700, at 8:30 |, 4. I, sharp, a Full and Desiradie Lne of- SPRING GOODS, |(ITY TAX DISCOUN In great varloty, Including . UTIOA, PHILADELPHIA RO NEW VonR oY GooDs, ' * Children'aCol'd Buttors Almnllnuoluinclnllfiml C 17&- oad Folfab. ‘obanid 10 Wabmaav, Ty G, B, GORE & CO,, av. 68 and 70 Wab: [URSDAY, May 18, at 0:30 o'clock, wa lhEI'; "l'II;l“ out an lmmenso stock of Houschold Furnlture, Chamber Sots, with dresslog Caves, Parlor Sults lu every stylo, Iall ‘Prees, Marble-Top Tubles, What-Not,” Walout Wardrobes, Book- Cuven, Lounges, Kasy Cuuhis, Mirrors, Extens! . Dat . Bprings, Waolnut' Beadsteads and Bureaus, Walnut Chairs aud Rockers, Parlor oad Oftice Deake, Ploted and Walnut Show-Cases, Carpots, Oll L, elc, fl 110'clogk, Byule- and Harpesses, € ¥y GORE & €01y Qugtionssma,.: \ M o salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., FURNITURB. By 8. N. FOWLER & CO., Auctioncers, 274 and 276 East Madison-sty Chattel Mortgage-Sale, m., at No, 663 Bonth State-st, "Parlor, Chanber, and Dining-room F ur- niture, ‘Bodding'aund_feds, Curpots, now Sow BIE Machine, new Couk Stoves, 200 volumes valuable Tjooks, 1'Eng, Lever Wateli, 1 Ladiea’ Gold Wal cli AL 12 1. prompt, an Open Bugey, sliver-platedy extra fine finfsh, coat 8300 to munfacture. MIRAM BRUSH, Agent fur Mortguges, 8 N. FOWLER & CO., Auctloncess. JAS. P, McNAMARA & (GO 117 Wabashi-av,, N. W, cor, Madlson-st.. GreatTrade Sale 3,260cases Boots & Shocsat A nction Without any reservo, Tuesday dornlng, Muy 10, ab D00 o'cloclk, Dunlurs will pleaso calland e our~ greut atock, JAS. P. McNAMARA Cr, RAX_NovNG:, . NOTICH. — = By Auctionoers. VI SAFEST INVESTMENT. MONEY 18 IN YOUTi OWRN T'A) wepeckilly When you can get u HANDSOMIE DISCOUNT. Fbo Clty of Chilcago will, at uny thme before My 20, 1876, borrow fram pursuny owing City Roul Estato ‘Taxca for the yeur 1675 thw amount of such tazeds allowlug two (:!{ per cent discount, aud will lusuo Youchery thcrefor which muy bo usod at once, OF eld until the cwner §s prepured to pay bis othes taxes. A Ally] o:dur of lbus llh(ynr nndelémnm"(‘."ml;nlmac o A e, Cony ) ided A e Gty Thatl. FOR_YOUR 18, )y CELEURATED throughout e Dulau—exprosecd lo sl ward 36 BEr'%0, 00 par m.” Address 'GUNTIIRE, ’ s e