Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1876, Page 8

'I'HE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Toman candlea and other firewnrka, and, as the train alowly appronched the depot, s vast hnrraf, threa or four titnes repeated, eame from . the will: Ingz thronts of the peaple who hnd axsembled to pay i honar tn s wonderfnl achfevement. A Twinexr reparter fminediately boarded the train, aud the first persan whom he et wo MR, HENRY €, JARRETT, 1n whose charge the traln was ran, Trr Trimuse tendered fta congratulations, schich were heart. THE CITY, GENERAL NEWS3. Joneph M. TWilllama haa sold toWiliam Trohasco, far $00,000, 20 by 181 fect on thé ndith slde of Washlogion streot, Juatweit of e T¥mes Bufld- ily responded to, ond the man of the 13 pmerved by n.| TERCIL Thentared " hia attentiun fo the mpersture yesterdiy, As observed by Ma- nRETS. hene included Lawrence Harreft, n’l;::‘:uuv:hn. 58 Hiadinos stroet (Trunuxe dnild-| Chorles Htahop, and T E. - ‘Thorne, whia are golng to San Francircoto play o six-weeks' engagement undee the mannkemeritof Jnerett & Palmer, E, W. Eldridge, of the Tromont Hoase, of thinclty: Pheenix Remeon, Now York; Warren Fmerson, Ruston; Gen. Horace Porter; Milton Frelor, London Illustrated Newe; D, Williame, New York flerald; Th, ¥, Russell, "New York: and “The Great Unknown." The lnst mentioned in undoubtedly e next Prealdent of tho United saster, [ie very prully dectined to xive hix nune, asd etated that e hud made s rpeclal baegain: with - arrett that bis nawe shouid not be given for ublication, From the manner in which he elled all opportunitien to submit to an interview, reporter In Justified in surmising that he is an sspirnut for the Preaidential_chalr, to bo trotted out at clther of the Natlonal Conventions, THE PARSENGENS resented 8 rorry-looking appearance, and doubt- ess would have cheerfully given fonr bita fora bath, They looked aslf they had been drawn by the heels thraugh s dust-heap of varlegated hues. Dustand dirt were everywhere diecernible, All wero jaded and warn-out with the Jolting to which they find been subjected, and the excitemeat under which they tabored, Tho train stopped only a few minutes at the on stroct dupot, snd was then taken to the rthwentern truck,’ Juat oast of the bridge, near Cang) street, One of ‘the most powerfn) eagines of the Northwestern Company wna attached Lo the B igrees; 10 n. m., 80: 12 B 60, Darometer, & to-morrow the assosment of personal taxel \nnt{. West Town will ke cumslcml. 0 far a8 can- aneing the atreeta is corcerned, and work on iy ks will be begun Mmday, Thusfar but 4,00 tarns have boen madb I writing, Aa tliere an Eooo FCr80nAl-tax-pa/ers on the Weat Slde, Arnc- 307 Clark prgently riueta ll to make retnos pon the blanks left.hicn: by the deputies, fn orer Tt tharo mag be o overcatimation of valus, d no mistakes. - THE TIEOSOPMIAT'S WiLl. The will of Jenel Louis, laron de Palm, «er hoso body the uneral coremonics of the andent gyptiana woreperformed In New York Suniay, was offered {r probate there Saturday, 1l had r'a family in America. The text of the doctiment A follows: s nt Loals, Baron de Palm, beine of pond i Hinpoaing mind And memory, dsclare 30d publisbthis, mny ast will and testanient Firsi—I eaire the parment of atl my just debta, Second—1 bequeath ta my friend Emma L. Ber- Hinger, Iate Emmn E, Potter, of West Washlngtor rrug Clueago, 111, twelve Iots of the tracto ) by me atllighland U'ark, near Chicago ‘1'."i ”I;‘;‘%.{- Lacove lota to bo aelected by LF »aid Emma E, Berznger out of the whole tract & he may dosire, {0~ fee to Ler own separs€ | train; half acord or su of slores was taken on Lneuundhzlmnflorcvrr. bourd: an sccession fo ihe pasenger it Third—All the reat of my pm‘vmy- ventad | in “the person of B. A. Parker, tho local petsonal, 1 bequath to my friend Henry 8. Olesty | ticket of the Northwestern Railrond, etepped on board, the conductor yelled ont **all on bonrd,” and at 10:iH the cn- Kineer (mllefl open the throttle tnd the train moved out amldst a roiling of chieers and a display of tire- works, 3Mr. Jarreltl expects to reach Omaha this morning st § o'cluck. THE TRIP from New York to Chicugo waa an almost continn- ous avation. At every atation erawds of prople turned out to ree the Fast ‘T'rafng It wan sere. naded timoe and ugain by bande ‘of music, but the melodions atratus werc lost on the exeursjon- iste. They heard one note, which was Immediately lostta fiearin In the ruel Of steam and the never- cnding pounding of the drivinz-wheels an they agent eclor at lawof New York City, to him ni fi: Ealgf !nn\lm- in gratitude for his kindnes to me, Fowrth—I apoint my friend, Heary S, Oott aforeeaid, and llenry Jf. Newton, of Now fork City, execator of this my will, without honds PIRES IN M8 CITY DUIING LAST MONTI. The followbg, which in from Sloan‘e Inseance ire Report, gives a corrcct exhibit of the runs msade by Uy ¥i mraxtmenl and Insnrane Pr- 1ro), the alama, ‘‘etille,” loss, and the popor- tion thereofcovered by insurnnce, total insirance involved, cats of bullidings, nnd the occwation, the origin & developed by Invcm?nllun. gether with compaints filed in the oflice of lhel.’lx mflllli- ay ing Inspetor, for the month ending : | whirled ‘with Tightning-like ropidity over the par- Alarms, 33 *stills, " 63 losr, $10,7003 froportion | aije] rails, Thrr’fnunum the tri) ‘c\'o!ymlnuvmrkml Covered by tneurance, $7.000; 'tatal Inmirance | £5 porfaction, - THero wan no deiay shntesore all invalved $249,000 frame bufldinge, 15 brick, 75 [ paseing and meeting tzains tollowed to o second occapatdn—dwelling 8; newspapor, 2 the speclal time-tablex prepared, On lenving New York, 15,000 co‘plrn of a special edition of the New York Jerald werd taken vn Dboard: and, as the tratn slowed np to pnss through Unrrisburg, 10,000 capies of the Halthmore Sun were pitched fnto the baggage-car, Theso bud Dicen rent up on s special traln from Baltimore, Tn the baggnge-car were nine sacks of mail from New York,—oue for Pittsburg, twa for Chicago, onc for Ominkin, one for Sacramento, and four for San Francleco, Meals for the excursionists are pres pared on board_the train and _served ot a speed ranging from 45 to 00 miles per hour. WHISKY. RO CABES READT, The verdict of fiat, stale, and nnprofitabls ja probably as befitting aa any which can be hestowed on the proceedings of tha United States Court yes- terday morning, There was a dim apprehiension that the case of Hildreth might come np some time, but just when nobody professed to know. It wne among the harest of possibilities that the case might be called, and soa few of the awual court hangera-on were prexent, vager for anything sensa- workery 4; saloon, procery, mel 9 talle Mhop, 1 planing mill, '3 funk shop, and dor and blind factory, woodsbed, smok ‘hanse,paint shap, ofiice, club rogus, school, ten- ementbarn and hotel, 1 each. OrFmating’ from ontaieous combustion, i; spackn falling ot ati .Yc rots, 3; carelesencan, L, defective iie, §to fom farnaco rommunicated witl woode s ingu bute, 2; mechanics rulttlng ingasong shaviagy, 4; keroren: woofexposad {0 atore.pipe. stow-oven % dry, rage whie fgaitd, foul chimn faling op embers in emoke-lonsc, Siver cinhing exposed to hot stove, maliclons- nee, apd children pluying with matchies, 1 each, 1d fale alarms, 3, ‘rnm?, 49, Complaints filed sgaine violatlon of dre-ordinance, dumgerots chimsex, 1; erection of frame buildings, 1; fire- wory In’_bama, 2: burning rhayings, 13 chimney to0:0w, 1: dangerous stove-pipe, £ and chimneys redired, 4. Cousequential dawiage sinnll and un- tpured, EMITI'S REPORT. Among ofher accomplithmenta possessed by the @perators in Supt. Wilson's office, s the abilfty to draw and caricaturo well. Frequently a presd re- port b ornamented with turtlc-doves aupnoecd o | tfonal to satiefy their wheited nppetites, The, Fepresont the menta) condition of night editors or | were doomed to zmcl s (lo!mmug\ll, by fLe operntors thetnaclves, or with aome figure hap- After disposlng of a buatch of civil motions, pily illustrating the character of the newa being re- | Fudge Blodgett asked the District Atlorney whedier @cived. The latest effort fs at the expense of the | he had anything ready far teb Mr. Banjs replled that e hind uct. but tuat lic wished to go over the docket, ascertali how many casca wero left, who the ntiornese were, and notify them to be ready for telal within a short time.~ Accordingly suversl minor casen were called, buf only to bo continned Indefinltely or defuulted. The Court advised Jndge General Agent of the Asrocfated I'rear, the cover ta Mansger Magnard's “second-book Dolng a life. ke dgure of raid Genersl Agent firing off & blanderhuas, the effects of which may beread through the smoke In thewe legendary words, shows #ng the noture of the newa belng sent ont | to the *+Hymencal,” ** Fire, " ** Politien, " ** Dapers [angn to hunt up dilntory attorneys aud defend- cidents,” **Storms,* * Murder," '+ Hangin ants by the proceaxes known fo the Inw, and that **Ko-Klox, " ) *Frands, " ** Corruption, geul)n'l!l?nn replied thut he was disposed to do that 5 very thing, (‘rl:e whole surrounded by & desth's beud T Lonis Nelke, an ex-Gauger, appeared and chunged his plea of not guilty to'the plea of gullty on one of the counts, und, inferentially, of not gullty to the remalning ones, INLDRETI. Judie Banga aald that concerning the case of the Allermanic Unuger, 1illdreth, ln justice to the portics hu thought it best to pans it for the present. An agreement had been made between counsel that tho defendant wan to sppest Saturduy, when aday wonld be act for the trial of the care.’ Tho case af Ald. Cullerton conld b tried Monday. The Court ubserved that he hud given notice the previous doy thut he could notsit Monday, and some other oy musd bo set. Judge Bangs acknowledged the force of this re- murk,” and_there the matter ended, no day belng st for the case to come up. e announced that fie wonld probably have some small criminal casce ready for thls morning. THE WADSWORTII CASE will come ap Tucsduy, but nubody need he disaj pointed at_unother continuance, “While District- Attorney Bnugs eaya the Governnent Is ready, he At the same time admits that there 19 some o4 to the trial belng taken up und put through next week. Ilecould not be induced 10 state the reason for the doubt, but tokl ''nimuse reporter yester- day afternoon that Juke Ketno wonld be Jiton the stand, and he believed that Jake would tell only the truth, os, he maintains, he had told the pure, 1n- adulternted truth In the Munn trinl. From all that can be lcarned, Mr, Storrs wiil be ready with his end of ihe performance by Tuendny, Wherefore, then, these doubts on the part of dndge Buuga that the case will be pnrlmru continued agaln, or in some way delayed? The recent letter of Instructlons from Washington, o8 a TiinUNe reporter learned yesterday, dirvcted the District Altorney to procecd tn the Wadsworth and Ward cases with al) vigor, but left it to hin own dircretion us tegards continusnces. The revenue men iy there fs & good case Ausinst Wadaworth, and that Juke'n testimony, while important, (s not Dby any meand all there s to the cane, Others aay that “Joke will Prave so préat an ohstacle ta furiher. convictions that the Government will cither gota telul with a feeling of pretty certain defeat, or it will quietly drop Jake, and, by delaying matters o few days, sce what can be done by naing the other witnexscs, Salicitor Wilson fx expected hore to-day, and o < * gmiTi's neront, " which s good—om the blnnderbiis LONG RANGE RI¥LE-SHOOTING A few members of the Chicazo Ritle Club met at their range at Soutn Pack yesterday, to (nduige in lang rauge shooting. The day waa'very unfavors able to shooting, weather being dark and cloudy with occasional showers, wind blowing almust u mle. Connidering the Mame, thie slooling wos air, and some of the rcores will compare fuarably with same of those made at Creedinoor the duy Y;-vlnnu for plsces on the team in the coming n- rnational match. Distauce, K00, $00, and 1,000 yards. No alghting shots, HO—(334424 Gen. W.B. angg e 1,006-3 8 Total..... ©. C. Blackma Total... ames Bmith... 1. W. 8. Cleve 435008384 H, 0. ligwe, BHIGI5000 *Mif, Cleveland {00k’ wo ighiing shota, ‘The Clab will meet sgaln ;Tharsday to shoot at the same dlatauces, MADAME LP VIRT, ‘The residents of the Paciile, accompanied by a welect number of friends, gaihered In the ladica’ ll'dlnnr{' Iast nfght to welcome Mru. Octavia Wal- lon Le Vert and Mrs. Sallle Ward Tunt, who are visiting the city, The two Indles, nlded by Mins Harrig and Mona, De Hass, had gotten up o most Fleulng entertalnment, alternating vocal music and ecitationa with remifilcconces of by-gone tmen nd heroos of this and the OId World. ™ Matame ¢ Yert da better known to the old gchopl | fnal conclusion will doubtlvus be reached. than any ludy now living, and her recol = lectlons ‘of Washington soclety are of more JOIIN C, PARTRIDGE. MEETING OF 113 BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, Yesterday eftornoonat 4 o'clock, at tho ware- Toune of the lute John €, Partrldze, o meetlng of the tobsceo trade was beld Lo express thelr feel- ingw upon lis death, Among those present were E. B, Brary, Willlam Y. Danicls, A. E. Stovens, George A.'Ilead, John A, Ludd, J. C. Swith J. Jubneon, A. D. Ellls, Samuel al ingg Spauldtin Merricks J. 8, Hibbes tuun, Andrew Fearson, I, W. Rulfaer, fng ' P Loriflard & Ca.j J. M. Etraoes, 5. Alpiner, 3 Hirownell, J. Q, Davis, A, Deck, J. Motaler, W. Tuseell, 1L B Adoms, New York Zobacco clghy 1. ¥ Sterltng, Sprague, War- nd A, F. Mullen, Jfudge Georye Tifbben wan caliod to the chalr and stated that the object of the meeting wos to ex- presn their fecllogs {n regard to their dead friend, an old and hanored busities man, who bad been sudienly called from nmong them, aud to pass rens olnlh:}m expreasive of thelr esteem for the du- ccuned, After some eulozies had boen made of the chars acier of Mr, Pastzliige by sovcral gentlemen who lud known hiw intinately, Mr. Peurson moved that o Conmnitice of Thre, 1o draft sppropriate resolutions, Le uppolited by the Chair. = Mosars, Peurson, Friedman, und Duniels wers chosen, They reported tho followlnge: In His dlvine wercy, God ias seen At tosuddenly shen ordinary intereet. lier futher was Sccrctury sf State under Gon. Jackson, and apon the ucqul- sitlon of Florlda woasmude its Governor. During her aarly Hfe elic was a bello {n the bst soclety of the land, and her llterary contributlons to the portadicals of the South huve mude her o brilliant xeputation in the world of letters, ‘g exarclacs apened with the Schifler Marc b, {nzt), by Mias Conley, and during the evenlni tous. ' Do Uasa reclicd and Siss [urein wang mort exqulsitely. lut the features werc the_charmingly related observations of Mudame Lo Vert. Mer deacriptious of Clay, Webater, Cal- houn, Jackson, and Tom Benton, and the pecnii- arities af the genjua of each, were interusting, and her anccdotes of other groat men made s wort of background for cds of the horoes named, and all combined to asantan entertainment aa the good people of Chicago sre ofteu favared with, APPETITE LILL. A dispaich was received at the ‘'Store* last evening from Madison, lud. ,announcing that Will- {sm Langdon, well-known in this ity wmong tlia gambling fraternity s ** Appetite BUL ™ was shot and serioualy Injured. No ather particulars con- umlxg the matier were given, but It waa reported thas the injured man had become fovolved fna quarrel about some woman, The extent of the wound 18 not known, but It ## thought 1o be mortal. o Appetite BIIL * oliwt Lutizdon, hus long becn aa object of ruepiclon by the police. . Lils sewo- clates wore bunko men and gamblers of the lowest grade. At one time ho was a partnerof Jim Apple- ton the proprictorship of au il-flavared | take from one midet Lur fricud sud colaborer, Jobi drinking saloon, " which ilouished for awhile | . l‘irtlh;\,,'e; therefure, e on Clark sweel, near Monron, A yeur apo lust lesobred, ‘'Fhat we, the tobaceo dealers and man- winter be got into a shiooting scrape about a { ufacturcrs of Chicasp, scknowledging tho will of ‘woman atan ** undefinable " dance at a disreputa- | Almighty God, and bowlng to 1lis_Intnits wisdom bio Weat-Side dancing-twil. #fis deinise witl not [ with bumble submission, feel, with a poignant e regretted except by the class with which he was accusto! {, that an honest_sud upright Bited excopt iy o grict, that an pright merchant aod ny lll:lrcllcnlu aud loving husbund bas been removed ont us. Iteaolred, That we ackmowledge with pride the atrict integrity of Mr, Partridge us & busitices man, TIIE FAST TRAIN, ITS ARRIVAL IN CHICAGO. —us ong who hns always scted falrly with Tho fastest timo ever made between New Tork P _telibas—and, whowe', recud, M0 g ¥ a one mitate and Chicage was schieved yesterdsy. It com. | ¥ on AR to SWhAL UrbtIng d young men, as & le iy dustry and Loncsty may accamplish tu & long buxi. nes Career, Htesoloed, That we docpa sympathize with the widow, family, and friends of the deceassd, in this the hour of thelr great grief, Zlesolved, That u copy of thess resolutions be en- ossed and sent Lo the widow and fanily of the eceased, na expressive of our regard for him and our feciiing of sympathy for hi rolatives, pletely throws in the shade all previous uttempte at exursordinary runnfog for fong distances, The Jarrett & Palmor train, which left New York yes- terday morning at 1:03 0'clock, for the purpose of making the Journey to San Franciscoln cighty-four Loury, arrived In this city last nigut at 10 o'clock, ng the rup of 906 mies in twenty hour and afty-seven, minutes, Tucludinicall eloppages, the svorage rate of epoed was & lttle over 43 milea per Itesoleed, That u copy of these resolutions be boue The miniuuim speed wed 28 mllea per hour, | aent to each of tho daliy papors, and that 8 Copy waximum rangod from 60 0 U5 wilve, wae composed of onv locomutive and tender, one baggage car, oao day couchy and one Pallman hotel audleeping car, The run from Jenicy Cily to Pitiaburg, s distance of 444 wiles, waa wade with ons motlve and without a single swp, 8 feat which wus Dever hue lu«lnmrw either in this country or Europe. Yoar englneers snd the seme number of frowmen bad chsrye of the fron hors on this anprecedented tip. Batween Pittsburg and Chicsgo engfuvs were ed thros times—at Alllance, Creatline, and be {naerted in our teado paper, the Zobacco Leaf. The resolutions were adopted, after which (he meeting udjourned. s THE STORM. GRAND ATMOSIHENIQ DISPLAT. 011 Probs put It very mildly when he pro- dicted threatening or suiny weather for this reglon yesterday. Kverybody waa In favos of raly yester- day, aud if the question had been put Lo u voto it would have been decided In the uiirmative by a Vort Wayse. larger vote tisn Muyor Hoyae obtalued (u tho re- Yo plio of tho dissgrecable westher of last even | ceit election, e Tan wis tecded. e tog, thero waa s Jurguattendance of sight-scers ot | hot, sultry,’ aticky = weather fold that it ‘Myamhanmul dmt, anrions to give s right | must come. About o'cloc] over; woysl welcome 1o fust tralo. Tho crowd | ture commenced. Huge bisck clou comumtnoed arriving shortly after © o'cluck, und | cuis up frow the west and powsed threateningly during e enwning bour there was 8 steady sfream | over the cily, The; grow in xizo snd bisckness fn W fimhwmvals, Aboat 9:40° & squad of soms | & sbort thne. ana by § o'clock tho clty was dark roaty-0¥ or thirty policewen ia command of | enough for llumination by guslight. A€ 5:30 the drops began o fall, und in few mome: i descended In sepular torrenty o the ;:‘e“x:::(:: cmnlpuull.uenl of roarlng thunder and Nashea of Mgbtolog. In intensity and duration it was vne of po beo Serpetus. xad plloted by Detective Simmons, Sppeared 0o by m:‘i and {umcuwly tovk poa- D of the depot,” wa ks 10 prevent the possi- ity of &1 8ccdent aud to keep order smong the e crowd, which forced jta way to the vuter | the nost rumarksble siorsus Chicagy hus koo sdes of ‘tho Plfona, and half-way oul on [ years. Thers wasalmunt b stoady pulllkl‘:nwlr!lll,:: he track. two' minutea to 10 o'clock | houts, and the strects, which bad been dusty ad ihe headligh ©the incoming iraln wws | dlssgrecable w8 oeluck, wera a0 discerncd turning thy alight curve Vau Burcu [ o'clock muddy snd aloppy, ‘snd " etill mors auccth Slaudlaaciigy s was 8 L0 30l rables SULES 10wy 1o was dous by the tereifie, blinding finabes of lightning. One of the «inzuiar featurex connected with tha atorm was the remarkable brilliaucy of the snnset after the clonda had begun to break away. The whole westorn aky was ([luminated nntil ordinary objecta #toad out an In tha clear light of day, and ‘many an tnquiry war putas to fust whera that bie fre In the went conld be. [t wan o storm which {eft no din- arerr fn {(8 track, nnd whose coming wae wel- comed by many tired, hot, and geuerally dilapi- dated and peraplring citiz ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Vorwacrta Trener Verein will have & grand excurelon to Trout Park, Eigin, Sunday, which promises to be & really plearant affair, Catrozzi's concert, annonnced for last night, was postponed on acconnt of the storm, sad will take place this evening, K. L. Townsend, the colehrated mind-reader, will appear at tirow's Opera-ITnll, on West Madi- ron afrect, this evening, Pine epeclmens of ven. triloquism and donblevoleed nonr\lng by William Yaney, will be an (ntercsting addition to the mind- readitg, Admisslon, 2 cents. The Chicsgo Football Club will take a benefit at the New Chicage Theatrs Saturday afternoon. All the ininstre) atars will appear. Tho bill will be entireiy new. CRIMINAL. Jastice D'Wolf yeaterday imposed a fine of 85 on Tranz Feurcirer for striking Willlam Brown, aged 74, In a dlsputo which took place at 42 Stato street. John Oates, a teamstor employed Ly Swett & Crouch, [ce-denfers, was up before Justice Meech sesterday, churged with being tho father of a chlld about to bo born to Lens Johneon. Uatea wae re- quired to give $500 ball to appear before the Crlm- inal Conrt, Albert J. Melchert, icharged by Amella Smith with an attempt to ravish her, was honorably dl chiarged Wednesdny by dustice Scally, it bel evident that the wiinais wansimply tryinie to blac 1uad] the accuaed, agalnat whom theré wua no tos- tlumony whatever, Thotane, “nilnnd, accined of murdering & man fn & New York City blacksmith shop, by striking him on the head with o horse-shoe during a dis- pute, 1a lacked up In Central Station, and will b taken Enat ta-day by a New York oficer, Boylaud, who fs but 24 years of nge, was captured by Marshall Barnes, 'of Lelaud, in the southern part of thia State, on & telegrumn seut by Supt. Hickey of this city. Danicl Reardon, ane of the refupees from the whisky-thief prosccution in Jeraey City, was cap~ tured yesterduy on North Clark street by Detective Darzon. Keardon will be turned over to the Jer. eey City anthoritiea to-day, His arrest was inath gated by ltcardon's bondeman, Edward Marphy, Who at present s more anzious to secure the 82,500 bail which he has forfeited to the Guvern. ment than be ia to give Reardon his liberty, SUBURBAN. HYDE PARK, The ladies festival, which was to have been held yesterday eventng at Flood's Hall, was necesearfly postponed on account of the heavy rain, Tt will take place this evening at the hall, and since ilan is_to be there, and other attractiona are offered, wlill doubtless be thronged. e ———— THE COUNTY BOARD. for the Court-llouse SBtone~Work— Rushing Through Hogan's Bill, The Bourd of County Commissloners held an ad- Journed mecting yesterday afternoon nt thelr rooms in the County Duilding. All the members but Tabor were present, snd Iresident Jolhnson occupled the chair, A number of sicall bills wero referred to appros priate conunittees, The pay-rolia of the Sherlf's and Criminal Conrt Clerk's ofices were npproved and ordercd pald. The total awonnt waa 88, 256.87, 1OOAN'S BILL. Commirsloner Burdick moved a reconsiferati on of the bill of Joseph llogan fur plumbing-work on the new Mospltal.” 1t wns for $11,000° and the floardullowed 810,000, leaviug the balance for fur- ther fnvestigation, The mation called out Commissloner Guenther, who sald that he had examined each voncher cares fully, and scemend ta think & teconsideration s ro- flectlon on the honesty of himselfand the Joint Committee on Public Blllllllnfin ond Hoapitul, He stated that if the Saperintendent of the liospltal didd not attend to hta duties and could not be trust- ed, he would vote for the discharge of that person, He did not care whether Lhe Grand Jury indicted him or not, he bad done ble dnty, and the other micibers of the Committee knew it. Commirsioner Burdick sald be was not question- ing the conduct of the Commlssioner; he conald- cred it a matter of propriety to move a raconsld- erutlon, under present clrcimatances, "The miotion waa lost—yeas, 4; uays, 0, TIi ¥ COURT-UOUSE. Tho proposale for the stonc-work and material on the new Court-1iouse wore then taken up io Comuittee of the Whule, and were the cause of o large attendance ot the meeting, The proposals included the following: Item No. 1, all materinls and workmuuslip, labor, stone-cutting, and stone- uetting complete; ltein No. 2, ull the workman- ship, labor, Mone-culting, dnd soncsetting, Dediictions 'were made, 1f the barement-ntory, tha steps, and the main calumns and pliasters of the severnl fronts werg omltted, on ltem Nos, 1 and 2, and deductlons for columns and plinsters unrll} on both Items, Item No. 3 Incladed "all ma- terfnls, labor, workmanship, stone-cutting, and stouc-setting complete, of the basement story, the wteps, and the maln columns and pilavters of the several fronts La granite, the columns and pilaste; 10 be polished, Ttem No. 4 included all materials, iabor, workmianahip, stone-cutling, und atone-set- ting complete, of the maln columniand pllastera of the several fronts in polished pranite. The work §n for the weat hnlf of the hallding. There were acparate blds for stone delivered in the rongh. The firat-mentioned Flo}mlnln are as followe, and give ihr r&csflgnml ot all the biddora under items Nos. and 2t Blds Jtem No. 1. Item No, 3, Work- " " ifort’ Didder's pama and descrips man<hlp, manship, don of stone, cutting,’ " cutting, andaet: and 6t ng. Charles Measenger, Lemont tw;”:m L'Anse brows. 040,260 o Aux Sable, Fdwin Walker, I ke Superfor. Chiarlex Oricans, Br Limeatone’..... Glodels & Co., Aux Bable Heren...... Bull Ambi Lake su; cre Limentone .. ... Ciidan B Dantel 1i. Call, iinots iimesioue, filevuuflz‘\ dston: hal enor & Rolilison, Lemoot. ..., Heary Haeww. st dfiicn grasiie Hingls limeutone. 1x Ko 87505034 Cleveland Aands Jolin Atkinaon, Tinesions, ... o Baperior brown 61 Anux Bable.,. ... ‘Anherss Isac Gravesori, fiineatosa. ‘Murguetis brown stono. Tuena Vi Auxs W, C. Deakinau, ‘Aux Babis. 1.ake bupeHor brown saae.. Lemont...... . Jotin M, Mueiier, Buena Vista 1! ¢ Hinger & Tolcutt’ Ca., Lemont. , Dulchien, Gibaon & Smifly, Lewot Aulient, e 1In additlon lie , Gilinan & Cheney, of Doaton, ut fu & bid for’ the work in granite at $412,274 88, and tie Hinwdale loyls Granites| Cowpany st §1,047, 041, &3, Loth totals being net. , IS HE pEopomala wers mie on the Sranite work under lenis J and 4, the suwne ranging from $100, - 000 to $301, 544 i After the reading of the bide It was ordered that ey be locked up'lu a vafe by the Clerk. sidored next Monday week, Tho hide foe rough slono were few in nimber, and were lald over with he olbers. The Board then adjourned, e —— THE ILLINOIS TREASURY, Bpecial Dispalch to Tha Triduns. Brl‘lnmnn.n. L., June 1.—The following s :ha State Ireasury ststement for the month of May: Revenue fund, 1lllnola River i Sechool fund. Local boud fu: +0+.§127,002,02 8271, 250. 53 J$58,614.20 Bchool fund. s Total... SALE OF LIVE STOCK, Coroxsus, 0., June 1,—Over 1,000 persofis at- tended L. G. Delan's closing-out saloof Gnely-bred horses at Chillicothe to-day. Forty horses and cattlo wero sold ot only falf prices. The sals ag- gregsted about §1, 000, GET YOUR MOl‘J]SE BUUTIF;JLlLV 2ECOP}M[D. curtained, matt . el g gy g et ;%"ha'”.’é“u'l‘?gl’fg. nomically, aud promptly, go to Hllger, Jenklus &% | leen'wasted tn gingerbread work. but haa be t Fazon's e BV RO et Nl iU b, | 400 abafil e it g Fes s it Al seinnmt FRIDAY, JUN 2, 1876, RELIGIOUS. Opening Services at D. L.Moody's Chicago Avenue Church. Sermon by the Eyangelist---When the Building Will Bo Dedicated. Meeting of tho Internationnl Exccutive Committee of the Y. M. C. A D. L. MOODY’S CHURCII. THR OPENING KERVICRS, Notwithstanding the terrific storm which broke over the city yesterdny evening, quite large crowd was presept at the opening cere- monfes of the church, The audlence was com- posed of all sorts and conditlons of ten, but the majority of thoso in attendance were un- doubtedly of the “eanny" religlons class who bave taken adeep Interest In the great evangellsta’ Inbors. From the beginning to the close of the service quite an omount of en- thuslasin prevalled. Mr. Sankey was o llitle out of vole, awlng to recent sickness, hut the congregation Jolned In the choruses of his songs with great spfrit, and thus, in a great measure, outhalanced the weakness of the great Gospel solofst. No dcohonsfration wias made when Mr. Moody made his appearance, and he evlilently did not expect any. , As soon as lie stepped on to the platform he plunged right Into the business and kept the ball rolling lively up to the close, Prof, Swing was noticed among the audiene The exerclses bef n at o quarter to 8 with a rervice of mnfi, “The varfous bymus were given out by Dr. Miller, who rrusldm at the eabinet orgau, and the large voluuteer eholr, which had attended out of compliment to the great evans gelist, rendered valunble nsslstance to the con- gregation In singing the Gospel songs which Mr, Sankey has doue Wis hest to tnake lumoua. 1. MOODY stepped Into the room at 8 o'clock, necompantend by “sc riends, conspleuous smong whom was Johin V. Furwell.After o fow moinents of prayer, Mg oody sprang to hlg fect with con- siderable cliiry and, atretching out hisarm, cried ** Let un 1o God for Ui« hivssing.™ ‘Thia was o hint to the Hev, Mr, Erdman, oficiating pustor of the church, who offered up a whort prager. Reading of Seripturs nad singing followcen, and then the intercst centerod on the great evangellst, who mude the followiny remarkas 1 want to make a financinl statement of our affairs. The morning after the dre [ remember riding on Jliinols atreet, and when [ got in front of the rniny of our huilding I found a little yirl look- ing at the ruins, 'The mument [ spoke to her vhe tecognized my voice, and turned with toarn In her eyea and enid, **Da yon think, Mr. Moody, you wiil ever Lave another bullding?® 1t all comes frosh to mny mind fo-night, as 1 lonk at this beauti- ] building. 1ller own home was burned dowh, but ahe did not secm to care for that. The old achool-bujlding was gone. and her 1ittle heart way broken. You know the firo was in October, and we were In o temporary bullding by Dee, 1 of that same_year, 1871, The furniture of that bnllding cost &1.700. We romained there until Dec, 1, 1874, The work on this preeent bullding began in August, 1873, but owing to the panic, the base- ment was completed with a lflm{mrnry roof, and the basement was fret ocenpied Dec, The rebuilding began in Augzust, 1875. The lot, which fe 110x130 fect, cost us $22,500. "T'he cost of the foundation and 'the Grat story ns completed was §33,000, As tho building now stands with the lot It cout $80,207, or this bullding alone about 307,000, 1 have mot Lime to resd how the money haw'been pald fu, aud the recital wonld perhaps not Interest ~ an gudience like this. It" may intorest you, however, to know that for- ty-two States and ‘lerritories contributed to this building, and that 500,000 children have vent thelr mitcs to help erect ‘this building, It worrd touch your hearta 10 rend the letlers that came from diiferent parts of the countey and from Canada, England, Scotlsnd, und Ireland, wnd owe from China, where n spark of our firs hind teavelod and fell fntd and kindled o mon's heart, ond he acat us a contribution of about $100, ‘We have now 810,807.77 to pay. Yon will natlce by the advertisément that thia fs not called the dedica- tlon nersices: It is only the opening. Wo will dodicate the building when [t e paid for. We havo Junt opened the bullding to show what has been done, and, If our friende like to pay the debt, we will dedicate {t. We will hold a meeting to-ulght, Felday night, and Stnday night, aud if by Swuday night the dobt is not pald, wa will lock the church op, and keep it LOCEED UP UNTIL IT 13 IAID POR, Iknow what it s to awo stich money, I have gone through achool anil religloun Sncbtedness, snil if any nan knowa its nnbiapniness it 18 my- mclf, Igoteans I conld not walk tho strecta of Chicago withant fearing to meet one of our cred- ftors.” If I da come hack to Chicago, 1 won't be ablo to look {n your faces untfl this debt ls paid, A groat imany peaple wiited 10 know why | did'not come dlrect back to Chicago at once. ~ ‘hat is the reanou; because 1 contd not took you n the face as loni e thera i o dobt hnglug ovér s, If wo can ralse $20,000 to-night we will go on and dedicate, but if we'don't get 1t to-ntght wo will try it sgain to-morrow night. We don't want anyhody to give unless he wants to glve, We want nothing to’ go townrd this work uulcss it fn given frevly; we, gon"i'wuul. any money that does not come from the earf Mr. Sankey then sang *‘Nincty and Nine,' aticr which u collcetion Vs taken up, and reallzed 2, THE BERMON, 3Ir. Moody then preached the opening scrmop. e hogan by detalling lity cacly experienco in mise sion work and the difficulties ho had to snrmount befora he mado hie labora successful, Tho Jessun he deduced from this was that the Charch made o great mistake i not trainlug young converts to the work of saving souls. He frat started a ** singinge schiool, " as {t would have been impolitlc to tal about {ha Bible or Testament, but of that begin- ning his church had grown.' They aught, If thoy gave it o name, to call It w winging church, becannp Gno-hulf of the muncy had becn raised from the sale of the hymn books, In 1860 thv great strug. glo of hia life occurred. ~ A crlsis came, und b bid Gither togive up business of give up working for the Lord,” The three months during which he do- bated this quostion was the womt thio of hia life, Ho waa at thal tme tilled with mnbition, and wanted 0 Lé o succeasful busincas man, The suit of this strugglo wll presont kiow' hia forsvak his business o labar n tho Lord's vineyant. The stepd which led to the erection of the charch were detafled, und Mr. Moody then gaves fow pat- ticulsra in regard to is European tour, fn 1872 he went to England for the purpose of stadyinie While ho was there he wpioko In une ehusch, and there wero 300 or 500 fujulrics afier the serinoi, He then gavo up the fdca of eludy, and went 1o work, and found such o ficld that” be mado up his wmind to return to Chicago and arranze afairs bad then o back and work @ year fn Bagland. 1l was o egotiatical that ho thought 1f Lo cliurel here tived without him 1t would do remarkably well, and tha {f {4 could get ulong without Mr. Sanke it would bo wonderful. Instead of one year, such a fleld was oponed to Mlr, Bankey and bimwelf, ti stayed three, e could not sxpress tha Juy be feft in coming back and fuding the church in a healthier wiate than when ho loft. Their experience had settied tho question ua to how mis- nfonary eaterpriscs could best be made succesaful, By propee orgunization, and caceful, snetsived of- forts the twenty-dve misxions thut had stasted in this city and collupved during tue past cightevn yesra might huve grown iuto healthy, vigorous churches. " It was cuay Lo eustain such enterprises, Hu;mom 1,000 pooplo atteuded & building llke Wiy, H they gave 10 cents each & wock, which the gl cisily spare frou their tobacco money, 1t woild amount W $5,000 5 yeor, and be smple’ Lo support thre chr, o bad ubjected to calllug this bulldiug the Misslon Church, because every church ought 10 be called that. o Roman Catho- Hes ouly calied thelr pluces of Worship chufclice, snc to dub thia one 2 Mission Church would give the iden that they were paupees, and supported and sustalned by ‘outdds people. Thers wus o reat fleld uadenouunstional chnrches n this and _other largs ctivs, which, if worked, wnnlddylom. vlch harveat, Peo- Ble should be Imipresecd with the necensity of cou- {nual aud systematic Jubor in the cause of Chrlat. The diversity ofgifta should b considored by pas- tors. 1f & d & goulus for dlstributing tracta he should bo given the apportunity w exorciao it, andwo with the other departments of Christlan work. Steady and porsistent sud well-directed effort would_7evolutionize auy purtof the world, The Gospel had not lout ity power, but tha trouble was they hud gone to sleep. Whit u mighty wark could be accompllshed if all the Cluristiuns [n Chi- cago would work o Hitle; eternity alone wouald thy resuil. The time hud cowe when the children of dod wore ta unite, and where there wos & fort o bs held, cuch man sud woman would Love to fizht vigorously to hold it far Christ. The churches should use a little cummon aenes o thelr otforts 1 reuch the people. If they could ot e brouzht within the. foid traugh the weans of denotilzitioual cburches, churchies afiouid bo organfaed whicl would effect this object. They should tuke irregular ministers i1 they touid not get regulurs, When the War wus roging volunteers were cafled for, and in this torn- ble Lattle between the Gompel atd Lell volunteern whould be cafed out. Let sich one risc frow thly meeting und see if they could not fud somy work 10 do, and pluut some wlssion enterprise that would llve after they were dend und gone, The service was drought (o u closo with one of Ar. Saukey's pupulur Gospel sonzs, UISTORY OF TUL CUUKC! A brlef gketch of the histery of the church will not be out of place fiere. “T'lie” ground wan broken in July, 157, aud from that time until early I the 1all the work was pusbed vigorously, fiard thnes caiue un during the wintor, sud everything was abandoued untl sbout the 1st of the following Atguat, aince when It has been progressiug atead- iy ttt] the cowpletiun of the edice, Thekronnd plin la 100 feeton Clilcuga avenus by 150 on, La- alie. The suditorinm 1s 85 by 120.° The gal) runa around three sidee, and the ‘seatin of the whole s from 3,000 tu 4,000, 1t by four mullioned windows on'she Chicago efte sud tive on LaSalle 80 fect in dinmeter. The exterlor s platn, of brick und marble, the na lern corner sunnouated by 8 tower and belfry, The whole fu_plain, and no wonoy bas for Lne reet, besldes a akylpht auditorinm aro the pastor'astady, lhrary, rending. room, committee-roomn, young Iadies' rooms, dining-room, and kitchen, Thore interested have shiown a warm_sttachment for the chinrel, and thera haa never been an ex- preasion of disuatiafaction until TIIE PECULIAR FRRSCOING Juuun(efl Itaelf. ‘o the visltor the firat effect of h Ingn fa startiing. The apparent intrieate deslin, or rather abrence of design, the lond and to all' appearanco utterly Inbarmonlous ming. ling of colors atrike tho oyo pafufnlly, Mut a study of the work developes & simpliclty wonderful when compared wifh the firet fuipreasion. "M work {n morely a surface flower painting, withont perspective, and the fow- anand loaves, not b nif refleved, combine with & most artiatic background to decelve the carolers eye tnto & contempt for the whale. The flowera wen magnificent apecimens of batantenl imaginings, and yotare hut entiraly, without tho s of b tanical possibilitics. 'The revere simplicity, conp- led with the abaence of perspective, gives nn an- clent, ur perlinps a cabalistic, caat to the whole, et When th puzzle iy sulved it astonlahen the he- holiler with tho very lack of wimt nt first scems most prominent, 168 ke the landscapes of which the attraction 1v'a man ahooting at o rbbit, hut which must he carefully studicd before the student tenrna thut the man, the gan, amd the gante are ar- tistically formed by the combinntion uf branches und leaves, When you see it it is a1l right, Lot antil vot o geo (Uit dow't aviout to much, Radiating from n skyllght 4 fect in dinmeter, are a nerien of wprigs, executed fn ginsn and cas iron, in green, yellow, llue, and white, [tound- ing thin is nn altar clrcle of rosettea uf white glana with blue centre, Outalde this circle na witle Dand of maroun with gold beade, * If feft here fhe result would be n perfect architectural deslin. ‘Then comen the cove, paswing at the bottam futo an octagunal fintel. ' “The problem then becsmo the unity of the two features, sulved by the Intro- ductlon of huze plant forma startinz from the col- umna, and throwing out from ench two leaves, 16 fect long, cronsing each other wnd oxtending to'tho skylight.' This formation leaves a triangnlur spaco Detween the edge of the maroon band nnd the polnt of interrectlon of the two leaves, 'Fhe trl- unules, efght in number, aro filed ench with an lin- mehee flower, 7 feat G Nichica_ucross the Lop, rest- ing on o gold background, From the opening of the flower arlec jour stamcns and ono plstil, The calyx fs biue and the corolln white, The Nawer springs from A - rudimentary spathe of maroon, Tho effect of the eight flow- ored triangles fa'an octagonal etar, losing its cor- ners fn the cronsing leaves, ‘The spaces between the large plante, whlch make the real field of the cove, 13 deep cobalt-hlue, and bear minor designg of 1arye leaves, falling opposite, and glving icth to two lateral and one centeai flower, Between the cove and the pallery cofling the heavy lintel, mupported by thirtevu colimms, 14 of maroon, with a gold Lead. The design of 'the gallery coifiug serves & dual purpose, affording o distinet border for each cluss-room, and ethll preaeeving the whule effect, Tho field fs cobalt-blne, traversed at cqual distances by marvon hands, whichsustain elaborate bordens in°red, brown, pink, and white, While the borders have the sppeitrunce of perplexing com- plleations, they are really exquixitely’ simplo and refiued, ‘Il deslgn I8 o serics of botanical torms, connected by & running-root stalk. A casual clanco fofls to discouncct the feld from thu caves, but study ovelves a plant of riro beauty unfolding graceful leaves, anid supporting o white flower,” Vhc tops of the flowers produce along, broken white band, while the droop of the lenves Icta the biue of the centreain 1o muet the red of the flofd, producingstriking cifects of afiupe and hurmonlous blendings of color. A change in tho scheme of division Into apartments has mill- tated against claborate decoration of the walls, which ore treated with great simplicity, ‘THE CUANCEL follows the same desfgu, 1o central window (s the presentation of an open flower in asquare, the carncrs filed with rosettes, ‘The aquare border ls of gold, enriched with large flowers aud leaves. Eitner aide of the nquare in another of deopor put- tern, which completes the chan The gallery front presenta the most Interesting study of all.” It ia the harmonizing of two ditfer. ent plants, each bearing n lower, sud cacl invert- ing the calora of the other. ''hu'fleld ia dark bluc, the stalku are light biue, and the flowers pink and white. Tho intermediate desizn f4 a pluk otalk, and a green and white Hower, TIIE Y, M. C. A. CONPERENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXECU- 'TIVE COMMITTER. The confercuce of tha International Y. M. C. A. Exceutive Committee vouvencd at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. In additfon to thosc;in attendance Wedneaday, thero were pres- ent Mesars. D.W. Whittle, the Rev. Glen Wood, the Rev. W. C. McDougall, C. J. Richardson, 8. H. Dycr, of thls city, K. A. Buroell, Aurora} H. A. Gilmun, Jacksonville; D, R. Helt, Evans- ton, and W. J. Dyer, 8t. Paul. Devotfonal exerclses were conducted by I W. Moore, of Somervyille, after which the topic, “OTIG GENERAL SECKETART and his Dutles » was taken up. Mr. McBuruey, of New York, opened the discussion by a state- ment of the work of the General Secrctary. Mr, McBurney hos Leen General Beceretary of tho Now York Association for the past ten ycurs. He suld the General Hecretary vught Lo be con- yersant with all the work of the Association, but he ought not tado the work. 1le should know whatthe Committees weredoing, bul.unqm not to do the work of the Commitiees, Tic should sce_that tho Cualrinen ol & comtulttco did his work, but ought not todo the work of the Chairman. ‘The Ueneral Sccretary con do only the work of one man, und e ought not to attempt to do the work of a bundred members, A if he uttempts it he Injurcs the mumnbers. Heo is better sittiug all day dolng nothing than to be dolug the work of the mem- bers, and thus dwarllng them wnd Injurin, thelr usefulness, The Genernd Sceretary shoul not have auything to do with providing the funds to carry on the work, nor should he have to colleet the funds. 1le should not have to Kkeep the books, or carry on the buaineas of the or- ganfeation, hut s attontion should Do eagrossed wlth the work of tho organization, which is so Inrgely spiritun), and which, in all lis tendencies, isin that direction, and pecunlary and busine arta of the work inferfere toun extent with this. 1 whould be intereated In no business ontside ot 1ila position. 1o should have rome tine for rest, certain houra each day, and oua day In the we A neglect of thin unfits the man for siccennful worlk. Tic should be a diligent atudent of the Bible for hinown lifo and growth In grace, and that ho way lielp others, [0 shonld stimulate others to work, Mr. Vundarsdale, of tha Chicago Association, mudo a ntatement of tho dutles of the Secretary of the Chicago Assoclation. The dlacuesion was continucd fu a gencrsl con- versational way, HHOW TO REACH YOUNG MEN, The topfe, **The Most Effective Means of Reach- ing Young Men, " wan apened by Mr. Munhall, of Indinnapolis. e spoke of the {mportunce of social influcnces which can be brought to bear upun young men, of the gymnasiuni, buth-rovms, und’other applisnces of axsociution work, Mit. CRE, OF PHILADELPULS, apoke of the lmportanceof reaching the clerk olass, those sway from howe, but who are growing into the buainess men of the cuuntry, aud the oy ey cun be rosched by woclal lufliience, and thus, it wortly, they can be grudually introdaced Into the wncloty which ihey are itted io enter, und its re- rints and elevating {nfluence may thua bo broughs to bear upon them, Gov. Swith, of Connucticat, *foke of his cx. perience in a villaga lnr"uly of mill oparutives, and U success thut ationded thulr effort, MR. DAVENPOUT, OF EUIH, sald: ** We mnst bait our hooka for the kind of fish we wish to culchi wo we must vary our effort fn reachiny diforend classcs of men," WMo spoke of the raitroad with it 80,000 miles of youd, with 800, 000 1men, lurgely youug men, ofteu away from home, and ths iwportance of reaching them, MK. BURNKLL spoke of wnccom altomding noclal effart tn Janes- vllle, through effort of Teligious wowmen of the cit; co-operating with the aswociasfon. Ar, Hurnefl gavo & vury hupefal roport of the work iu Wis- conatn. MR, MILLER, O¥ CINCINNATL, spokeof the sucees attonding tho soclal effort In (Bnciniati, New York, lostas, and Dalimore, and related & number of Incidents connected with different kind of sociables and eatertuiumonty in tho different cities. WAd, WHITTLE epoke of tha nccessity of keeping the keart of the warkars warm and keeplay thon {utercated In the work, The neced for brfiht, airy rooms, whore freadora of Intercourse com be secured, whero young men can talk snd laughund have a good vocid time, was reforrod ta. Mit. HARRIS, OF CONNECTICUT, agoke of the sociul fcaturs of the work in New Londonand the success that Las uttended evory effurt. MR. MUNIALL, OF INDIANAPOLIS, apoke of tho good accomplivhed by baviug ladies ca-operating with the Association, and the great help they can be in social effort. UNIVOKM FRAYEN-MEETINGS, The topic, ** 1a it desirable to secure a aniform topic tor’ dally-prayer maemfiu " was arcned by Mr. Spofford; of U e was followed by Messrn, Moore, Mu; Cree, Farwell, Whittle, and Wright. The Confereuce adjourved ab 1:2: tomedt againat 2 p, m. At 2 o'clock the Conference reassembled. The opening dovotional excrclses wers conducted by r. Piks, of Aurora. MINISTERIAL CO-OPENATION. The topla ** How to Secars the Co.uperation of the Evangelical Minfstry In Our Work ™ was opened by Mr. Moore, of Sumerville, Mave. o wpoke of the importunce of conuecting’ witk miniv- ters, of getting Into symputhy with thew, and thy fultuence of prayer i rewoving dificultive and obatacles, The fmportance of avoldinyg sntugon- {um waa pointed ont. Wisdown and kindness would salwnys win thelr sympathy, uod luove conquer all diffculties, Mr. Uarsls, of ‘Connecticut, spuke of tholr experience in his Blate. Me. Spufford pro- pounded some vucetious wlich were answored Mr, Marstull, of Indisua, and Msj, Whittle, of Chi The queationa aud answers’ wers ud Lo ace of union {n evangelista’ cforts. of Philadelphia, spoke of tho heart co-operation Mr. Uall and humaelf had recelve, from the winlstere fn the various clties in the Bouth during their visit the Jast winter, and the earncst support they hud given them In the work. BOUTHERUN WORK. ‘Tlie report upon internationsl work In the South wia mado by Mr. Cree, of hiladelphia. 1o gave 8 report uf ho our of bir, o and “"'"‘-“h'l?-"-’f? o Soulhein Btates. o gave cauma 0f - ,Aho.—conditign . of - 1ho - Aanukiias ton 4 the Sonth. At the heglnning of ths wotk of the Executiva Committes In the Bouth .acro was hardly any organization, The re- ponta tours of membiera ani represantativen of the Xeca.ive Commitiee had secared (nolated organi- 2ation and developed some good Asnociation men. When Ar. Hall andghc undertoak the work, the fleld =45 almost & now ane. 'They found most of the clliea remily to recelve them, and ministera and laymea ~endy 1o co-upcrato with them. tireal re- vivais und followed their cffurta at many points, Al many new Asenclations had heen nrYnulmd. and thoso airendy exleting had been strengthened and Rotten into active wark, Severl effactive Stale organizationn had been effected, and A«sociations had heen organized In most of tho fmportant cltfes, and the cffect of Ansuelation work and lay activiiles reanlting from it would have & goud effect upon thy religious ac- tivitten of the Santh, Mr. Miller, of Ulnclunati, gnve n report of the State Conventions fn_Columbin, 8, C., Atianta. Un,, and Huntaville, Ala., and made an_ carneat appeal for the aympathy and Aupport of the ix. ecutive Commitice in the greal work that had opened to them, and whore fmpuctance wan onl fully aphreciated by those who had visited the fick and'mingled with fhe earnest Chrlsiian men on- #nged n Assoclation work In the South, Mr. Moran spoke of the effort that was marde to arrange for the organization of Chrlatian Anso- g]nll‘t'mu amony the colored young mon of the onth, Mr. Weldenanl spoke of the work of the Execu- {Ive Commnittee in tho Went, and detailed briefly the work from Ity fnception until the present time, BAILROAD WORK. Mr. Marne, of New York, gave a brlef report of the raffroud Work among young mon, and the work of Mr. Von Siombach mmong 'the German- rpeakiug young men of the country. Mr. Wheelor reported ‘the effart mallng to ‘tecnre Mr. Von Slumbach, and the desiro among (tcrmans to' have hilm continyed In the work, TILE COMMITTER AXD STATE WORK. Tha toplc **The Letatlon of the International Commitiea {0 the Btate Work, " wae opencd Ly Mr. McBurney. Ho sald the geowth uf the Amsoclation had heen from the Iuternational Committee oute warl, Ten yoard ngo, when the Bxecutive Com- mittee taok charie of the work, there wero ixty. nine Arsoclutions—thesc were dolng very Jittla work for young men, e then gave a hasiy skeich of the " progreas and growth of correct Armocintion ldeas. Ilc apoke of the orzanization of Associations in wmaller towus, and the need that called for such actlone. State Conventions and Blate Commlticos grew ont uf the increass in orgagization, and _had heen productive of incalcalablo good, Tie presented tho needs of the ficld, and tho call for rencwed effort in the South, in the Weat, among rallruad men, and among ter- u\un-!renklng young me, and the need of funda s woll an sympathy, Mit. MOODY SATD: ‘T think the asnociations of Amcrica need learn- od Secretarica. We muay slart all tho A-suciatlons fn the world, Dbut usually in the past they have died for want'of n proper man for Secretary,~ Min- istern and merchanty arce carefully trained for thelr professions, aud the goneral Secrotary needs mora fact thun cither of them, yet hu ls éent into the work Ignorant of nll lis details wnd requires ments, If we lad them, 100 good, tralned Secretaries coald be put into good pusitions at once, posittons where they conla commnand good ealarics, In Englaod we conld get all the money we wanted, but could not get men for Secretaries, Many Secretaries fal) in reaching Jount inva, and ther falling Is largely for want of training, = We need training-schools for general Secretarivs, and +had we auch institutions, many young men now in business ar professional life could after six monthw or & year bo put into Associntfons fraincd for the work. " Bome city ought . to take up this work. we don't want Evangelista for Secretaries, Lut we want men wio can reach young men. Many of those now cotn. parative faflurcs a8 Secretaries could, with proper training, be wade efliclent.* Mr. MeCormick suld: **I am surprised to sce the amount of talent that is dormant. Tthank God that we huve cume together to talk of our fail. ure< und successes. Let ue thank dod and 1ake courage, ull going to work. Thero I8 power in us, Let s give It point, " Mr. Miller sang, **Oh, to be nothing," nnd Mr. Moody oficred prayer. ' The Rev. Dr. McCorkle prononnced the benediction. Mr, McCormick then aunounced that the confor- ence hud formaily adjonrned. CONGREGATIONAL, THE QEXERAL ASSOCIATION OF 10WA, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Benrisaton, lowa, Juge 1.—The thlrty-sixth annual meeting of the General Congregational A saclation of Towa convened In this city on Wednes. day, opening with a sermon by Henry M. Storrs, of New York, in the evenlug. The audlence- room of tho Congregatfonal Church fn this city, & very finely sappointed room, was adomed with flora) decorations, arranged with exquisite taste, ond was flled by o highly intelligent and decply attentive audienco who listened to an eloguent address upon *‘The Persovnlity of God." The regular meetings of the Association Legan this morning. Somo 160 delegates aro In attend- and among the prominent vieiturs are N. G, of Buston: E. B. Turner, of HHannlbal, eof, J, T. Iiyde, of Chicago Semipary’ itay, James Powell, 8. J. Huwphrey, : David Knawlen, of Nebraska, Tho asociation orgunized by electing President Georizo I, Magoun, of Grinnell Collego, un Motera- sor; the Rev. Ciayton Wellw, of Keokul, Scribo; Heary Hoover, of Muncatine, Aswiatant Scribo; the Rey. 4. G, Merril, of Gaveriporty Hogistor Cominltices weré appoiniod, and th iev. Josenh W. Pickott, of Des Moinca, ‘read an iustrnctive guper ou evtamatic fineiiconce. Thinwas followed y an hour of desotionul excreines, which wers conducted by the Rev. E. 8. 1ill, of Atlantic. I'[I‘nu nieeting was marked by earnestuvss and do- cirlon, 3 Tho'mont Interesting naper of the dny was read this morning by Prealdont Magous, tnon Tha Relations of Onr Country o the Kingdom of Christ, and the Lessons of the Nation's Cettonnial, ™ Reparta from tha educatfonal institations were heara fu the afternoon. ‘Tabar College and Den- mark Academy presented the most hopeful reports, Iowa College prescnted n encourazing. report. Tabor ad 217 students Isst year, afld Douari: Prof. Tiydo rend an interesting paper upon Dr. Dunhmell's works, ¥ 0 forelrm misslon work was enthusiastical) presented By Dr. Clarks of Toston e gy fumphrey, of Chicago, proeented a report of the Jowa contributions o' (in work. 1t shcwa 920 churclien in [owa, of which 3 contributed 8437, 118 to the forelgn-misslon work during the puat year, In the evenfug the Rev, J, G. Merrill, of Daven- port, preachvd the nwaoclational sermon, npon *“Chivalrie Christiunity,” which was ably pre- pared, and well recefved.! ‘The upening mectings are auspicious, In point of attendance sud Intereat, The seasions continue, aver Sunday, EPISCOPAT, BISHOP GILMORE. CLEVBLAND, 0., June l.~Bishop Gilmore, of the Cleveland Dioces of the Catholle Church, returned home to-night from two years' ab- aence, during weich he hos traved extensively for the benelit of his health. The Catholic citizens tuimed out en massn 10 welcome him, ki recep. tion wus & complets ovation, Spectal DxsMoIxEs, TAI.Z une r. Perry accepta the Blshopric of lows, to which he was clecied yeuterday, ———————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Nrw Yook, June, 1.—Willlam D. Hughes, ex- Axsistant District Astorncy of Brooklyn, and Danlel Gillen and Samuel Giberson, Depuly Col- lectors of lnternal Revenne, are to bo prosecuted (the Ilerald aays) for permitting sa illictt atil, owned by Christlan A, Btlen, to bo operated. Btien accuscs them of redelving from him duriug yeara $500 weekly aa the price of thefr slionce. Speciul Dispulch to The Tridune. S7. Pays, June 1.~Two hundred and ten ro- crults arrived at Fort Snelling yestorday, and will be sont promptly to Miwsourt River posta, Nuw Yonx, dune 1.—A petition i ault by per- sons claiming to be blood relations of Alexands ‘Tieacy Stewurt has boon filed in the Burrogate’ Court by William D, Booth, ons of the counacl en- gagod In the ault, The Burtugata grauted un order 1o show cause why the executors and other partica intereated under the will shuuld nat appear before hiny Juna 15, and bave the probate revoked. The petltion aliegos undus Intuence upon the testator, a1 well aa illegul probate. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Senwarixen, 1., Juus L.—T, 8, Waod, Cashler of the Bpringfeld Savings Bank, to-day resigned, and George M. Bouther waa electud ta 611 the va- cancy. Apectat Diepatch ta The Tridune. Daxviix, LI, June 1.—An_excursion of six conches lefi here this morning om the Chicago, Dan- vills & Vincennes Radiroad for Chicago. ey will relurn to-niorrow svening. e e— . g THE MESSIAH” AT CINCINNATL Cincixxati, June 1, —The secund of a weries of musical entertainments by the Harmonle and Muen- nerchior Sucletles,under the leadership of Otia Benger, was given in tho Expositlon Hall thle evening. The oratorlo of ‘‘The Messlah™ waa the programme for the avening. Grest praivc {8 due to the chorus especislly, for the porfect maumer in which the work was rendercd. Ong of the marked foatures of the evening's enjoy- ment wus the remarkubly fine sendition of *the chorus of that portiou colamencing ** For utito us i Uhild fa born.® - kreat delicacy and precilon with which thls was given evi- denced the study and trainjog of onths, Wiituey had rocovered from his slight bosrsences of the previous aud_Lis glorious Lass rang throughout the vast hall. Mies i) carte Uy her magnficont cantralto, ‘The audicnce hnbsted upona revetition of the air, **He uball foed His flocks,® which was exquisitely sung. ‘Phis featival will ‘closs to-mor- raw with Otto binger's uew cautats, *‘The Laud- {ug of the Pilgrims."” OLD SETTLERS OF MINNESOTA. Special Dispaich to The Tribuna. 7. Pavi, Minn., June 1, —The Old Settlera’ As- suciation of Minuesota held its annual mecting to- day, fullowed by the usuai banquet this evenlng, ‘There appeariog 8 balance of $25 in the Associs. tlon's Lrcusury, that sum was voted to J. Thomp- s0n,¢ calored, aflicted by bodlly inQrmity, who her Sets of came tn tha Tarrltory onslared In 1037, sud 1 aldoat settler in Minnoaota not aparigiar, - 4 ‘e e s CANADIAN NEWS. Polltieal Teonomy~Obitunry—Other Afay tors, Bpecial Dispateh 1o The Tribune. Tonoxto, Junn 1,—8ir Aloxandar Oalt dellverey alecture hare Inat night on the commetcial and fmanclal condition of the Dominlon, Me attriy. nted the ptesent deprossion to extravagance, goy. ernmental and personal, recommended that ng farther money bo expended on canals, except ug. der Joint arrangemont with the States, condemneq the expenditure of monoy on a rallway hotween Laka Supetfor and Fort Garry, rocommended reaching the Nurthwest by the way of Pembina, eald protecifon wan not necemsary or desirable ina country of 4,000,000 of vuoylo. but woalg fmposo specisd dutfen upon nrtlcles from the United Statcs which had been so Hiiheral In deal. i with Canadn, snd strongly favored s vigoroug fmmigration policy. Speclat Dispaich to The Tridune. O7TAWA, Jitne 1.—Tue llon, Malcolm Cameron died here to-day. "He waa ono'of the oldost Par- lamontarlana i the conntry, having entored the ouxa nearly forty vunes ago, In politics ha was a0 advunced Liberal, and always @ promineat sup. porter of fotal ahstlnenco, Tho Tion, Edward Rinke, Minlater of Juatice, left to-dey for England, Speelal Digwiteh 1o The Trivune. 8. Jonx, N. B., dune 1.—~The St. John Boar of Trade passed a resolution that the Domining Government shunld une any constitntlonal means It may haveto prevent Canndian vesecls bulng ae fectedl by the Merchant Shipping bil. DEATIRS. GATMETT—A Morc gl B SR Hoepital, June 1, Kdw, L. Garrett, farmerly of Bpringdsld, of bratn fors CUDDY—At Ilydo Park, 1L, Juno 1, dohuny and Froddio K. , aged dand 1 yedra, sons of Thomay J. and Uannah M.’ Caddy. $3¢7"Now York and Montrea) papers ploass copy, POLITACAL ANNOUNCEMEN bt ot dutebotleos SUiinlibbid e bl BECOND WARD. Tho monthly meeting of the Second Ward Ropnt: lean Club_will bo held fn the Bennett Medies College, H1D State strect, thin evening at 8 o'clock, J. WL EL Tuosras, Secretary. SRVENTH WARD, The regnlar weekly meoting of the Seventh Wart Republican Cinb will be held in Weher's Iiall, southwenst corner of Haleted and Fourteenth sirects, this evening. MEAnw, Becrelary, GRAND COUNOIL. Thers will bo o regular meeting of the Qrand Council of the Cook Connty Contral Republican Clab at Repubiican Ueadquarters, corner of Lake and Clark atrcets, this afternoon nt 2:30 o'clack. WiLLiax Aubiic, President. AUCTION SALFES. By WM. A. BUITERS & CO,, Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-ov. BANKRUPT SALB. ENTIRE OUTFIT Of the Conlyard of AHRENS & DEORBNS, Bankrupts, No. 596 Weat Van Burci-nl.. PRIDAY MOINING, JUNE 2, nt 10'0'clack. Ecvon Hornen, 4 Double Wagous, 4 Single Wagons, 1 Buggy, 3 scts Double Hatnear, 3 sclaSinglo Tiars ness, 1 Buggy Hlarness, Ofce Diilding, onico Fur. niture, Platform Beale, Framo Stable and Shed, 1ot Slaus, Cordwood, Conl, ete., ele, Alra nt snme time'und place, the following prgn- erty helonging to the eststa of NELBON BROS. & BARHYAT,Bankrupts, Three Horses, 3 Double Wagons. 2 Single Wag. oum, 3 Cart, 17op 1 i peta 11 By order of ROBT. 1. J ENKINS, Asdgnee., A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers, CLOSING SALIS oF Strickland's Bird Stock 212 WRST MADISON.ST. This (FRIDAY) NORNING, Jane 2,at 10 o'clock, E'MMHJC]“ wnust b soll, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Anctfoncers. BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALI or Household Furniture, Carpets OROOKERY, GLASSWARE, &o, Aleo, 100 Black Walnut Centre-Tables, At sales roome, 118 and 120 Wabush-av,, Satorday, Jum 4, 0:40_o'clock n. m, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO,, Auctioneers. AUUTION SALK The Chicago & Alton Reilroad Company Will sell at the ssiesroom of WILLIAM A. BUT- TERS & CO., 118 and 120 Wahash-av., Tueaday, June 20, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. m., ot public auc: tlon, the following Unclaimed Bagoage: Tweuty-threo Dlack Satchels, no mark or checkn; 0 Russet Trunks, no mark Of checks; 1 Black Satchel, C. & O. check, 7302: 1do, New York & Bt. Louls “chock, 043} 1 do, check 74103 1o, check ¥270; 1 do, check 160883 1 Sole Lether Trunlk, cheek BZ31; 1 Raaset Truuk, 8t. Louls & Quincy chiecks, 117; 1 do, marked Mira Net Tetorson, Bloomington, check 3105; 1do, iettert addressed to Annic liaonry, 002 West Lokeost, ; 1 Ruenet Valiog; 1 Ruwct Trink, check 545 1 dn, check 5912; 1'do, marked Joseph Ketehums 1 Red Cheat, check H008; 1 do, Bhr Onks & Chicago chieck, 2047 1 Chiest, marked Joseph Woods, check check 1803 1 Canvas uu{;: 1 check HiiGt; 1'Hat-Box: 1 Zinc Trunk; J. 8. Walsh, BL. Luuls, Yo., check cks: 1 Maskal, chock #o13 Tin Trunk; 1 Binck T Sample Trunk, josrked ¥, J. L 1 4o, check #336; 1 Kate Honeco, chec 5753 4 Doxes; 1 do, Hog, marked Laltner, check S04 ratogs Truuk, marked Mla 2407 1 Ruaset Trunk, marked Mizn Lillio Davis,. check 352; 1 DBrown Leathet Trunl, check 65178: 1 Rueset Trunk, check 708y 1 dw, Memphls & Cldeazo check, 76i; 13u04; 1 do, check 245 1 do, check 34017 1 do, check 4430; Holls of Feltlng: 1 Musket; 1 Rifl 1 Speucer Rifle; % Kegof Noils; I Drum; 1 Rue set Trunk, na check or matk ale Kip Buots. Caicauo, June 1, 1476, C. HUNTINGTON, General Baggage Agent. By G:'P, GORE & CO., 08 and 70 Wabnsh-av. On Baturday, June 4,at9 0'Clook, 30 Cratos Crockery in apen lots and originad ackages, 5 Crates Yellow and Rocklugham Wars, 60 Tirls Glosaware, b Another mawmoth sals of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Attend this sale for Bargaine, Parlor and Chas ever) encription; unges, 10 Clalra, Marble and Wood 'l'op ‘Tables, Hall Trees, Book-Casce, Wardrobes, Walnut Dedstoads and Buresgs, Mattress Springs, Extension Tables, Buby Carrlages, Refrigorators sud Ice Chieats, Pare lor and Oftice Deaks, Show-Caecn, Carpets. Atlio'clock, G Currlazes, Buggies, and Harnesses, GURE & CO., Auctioneers. . VOWLELR & CO., 274 and 270 Laat Madivou-st TO-3ORROW, at D:30 a. m., ot our largo doubls atoren, 8 full and camplete line of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Conaluting of Purlur and Chamber Sets, Librury, Dinfng-room and OFFICEH FURNITURE, Crockery, 8, I'. Ware, Cutlery, plara and tin ware. all grades of Mattrcsses, an full llue of Carpets, A stock of Grocers' Sundrive, and an assortmentof General Merchandlse., AT P VATH S8ALE. An clegant )oe of new s1ul handaine Furnitare, sing M. T, Chawaber Sets, Parlor Scta, Bookea: Wardroby &c., &e. POMEROY & CO. , 84 and 83 Randolph-at, Househiold Goods, 4 rniture, Carpets, &e., &0 At our Friday's snle, June 2, at 021 ., eles nt New Farlor Suits, New Chumber Sels, 8 foll ine Gurpete, Bugeuusy Bedsteads, Wardiobes, 00 ficu aud Library i, Mattressed, Geueral fonee: keeping Gouds, General Merchandise, An invofct of Scasunuble lats, 100 puckage Grd. Spicca, Vit Mt Tinuers' Toulw, &, Le., &e. ELIMON, POMEROY % CO., Auctfoneers. By BLISO Auctionce " CONFECTI0 A CELEBRRATED throughoat the Unlon—exprevsed 10 8l parts, 1 D aud upward 8} 85, 40, Goc per . Addtest ordera QUNTHEL, Conteor tloner, Chicago. . BABY cflrlllilflwfli:!q % B § CARIIAGES, 4 wheels, $1.80 Ve 5 o the fncat madi S e e T et Jogue. EXPOSITION BAZAAR, 205'W. Madison-st., car Grees