Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1876, Page 2

o ~ delegates to the County Conventlon together in_a convention to nominate a Mayor. Mr. Taylor was opposed to golng fnta the detalls of another loea) cnpalgn, with all the trouble and fuss of primary clections to chouse detegates, 1le thought the former delcgates should compone the cunyention, Mr. A, B, Cook moved that the city delegates at the last C«mnl{ Convention be delegates to nominate the Republican eandidate for Mayor. BX-ALD. SONAPFNER seconded the motion and epoke in ite favor. He thought they could not afford vo break up {hie lepublican organization to euter Into the bittertiess of a political campaign _There were s good men {n the Ropublican ranks I Chicago ae could . sound 1n the Opposition, and if the party was 101 successful with them, it was their own faul' Ilo was unalterably aml cverlasting- 1y oppused to au independent candidate. Mr_ Granam moved as an amendinent to Mr. Cuok's motion, that, if any delegate liad remoyv- ed out ot thelr district, the Clul should be au- thorizew to fill vacancles without a primary election. The amendment was accepted. TIE TINE, Mr. Cook furthes moved that the Convention meet Thursday, July 6, at s a'clock. Mr. A, M. Weight tuought this was deferring the matter too much, and siggested that the Convention be held Wedneaday, the 25th inst. There was some discusaion on the guestion of 1o and short campaigns, and _ex-Ald. Schafl- ner flually moved, n8_an smendment, that the Convention be held Saturday, July 1. Mr. Mamer was opposed to this. e thought thiey should eall the old City Conventlon. Mr. Taylor wasin favor of this plau as the most regular, Ex-Ald. Schaffner sald it was ridiculous to think of eallfug the City Convention. Mr, Wright £aid ihe question was to select a representative Republivan, This could be done Wlthout the primary system, 1le thought the Central Committee was authorized to place i the field any man who would be u goud, a puln- ular representative of the party for Mayor. * He was in favor of calling the delogates to the Inst County Conventlon, abd they wonld doubtless nominite & man who would represent the party. Mr. Cook safrl they wanted o mongrel men in the Convention, sid no mongrel tlcket. ‘Chey wanted bold, fearless men, who would stand up for princivles, The Democrats controlled the last’ City Conventlon, The natfonal canvaas woullbe hutly conteeted, wind thequestion arosc, ahould they intrust the nomination for Mayor toa Conventlon _composed of such persons ns were in the Iast City Convention. Ie was op- posed to any such action, Mr. Mullins sald there was more harmony in the county than in the City Convention, and \'»'nn therefore decidedly [u favor of calling the orimer. Mr. Clark sald a new deal was wanted, aud no bolters, lie thought the matter should be re- referred to the ward clubs, and let them nom- inate u tickel that they would support, and not go off, after the nomisation, and nominate au- ather ticket. Ex-Ald, 8chaffuer went on {n the same strain. He wanted no Democrats o the Convention. ‘They should take the best men, and not those who' were running after oftice. This was not intended to fnclude himself, of course. The motion to cvonvene tho clty part of the County Convention on the 1st day of July nt 3 o’clock was then put und carrled, with the understanding that the Chatrman_and Feeretary should seleet a place for vlding the Convention. Lix-Ald. Sehaffner moved to organize for TIE COMING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, An_ uvrganization something like the * Centen- ninl Guards of Liberty " would suit him, he thought, Hemade somc further remurks on this subjeet, and closed by moving that the Chairmun of the Central Commiittee consult with the Cools County Central Cummittee to agree on o thne to hufd o joint meetiug for the purpose of or- anizing for the coming Presidential” campaigu. e motion was mrrhfi, as the cusfest way to shut off the flow of cloquence. Mr. Welght moved the apppointment by the Chiair of an E: ative Cominlttee, to consist of three members from the West Side, two from the North Side, und two from the South Side, including the Chairman and Sceretary of the nmittee, In spite of the rumonstrance of Mr. Mamer in regard to the seewing favoritism 5}m|\\u to the West Side, the sotlun was car- il Mr. Mullins thought the meeting should not adjourn without sumebody denouncing the primary system, |[Longhter,] The truth was that tlie Democrats were now enthusiastic in its favor, wid he thought Republicans fu their suber senses woulid still uphald it. The Chairman then unnounced the following Exeeutive Committee: Narth Stde—Mesers, Schnflner and Mullins, Weal Sktr— T4, M Wright, and Clark, South Side—Messrs, On motfon of Mr. Clark the mecting then ad- Journed, subject to the call of the Chairman, MINOR MEETINGS. YIRKT WARD, A mecting of the Iirst Ward Republican Club was to have been held last evening at the Bherman Houge, and would have been ind the attendatice been lurger. As it was the few who putin an appearance stood arouud for some time, aud then agreed to adjourn to mcet sub- Jeet to cally FIFTH WARD, The Fifth Ward Republiean Ciub helil a ratt- ficutlon mectiug lust evening in_ thelr hendquar- ters, ut the corner of Butler and Twenty-sixth strects, Willlam Van O'Linda, President, oe- enupled the chulr, The attendancs was quite large, :\nd the roll of membership was signed by seyeral, p Ex-Ald. 8chmitz resignied bis position os a member of the Grand Council. W. I, Stevens stated that a new Republican elub had been formed fu the u}mur end of the ward, in the vieinity of the Bolling Mills, aud thought that they sliould be allowed one ineimn- ber of the Grand Council, The Presldent sucgested the formuation of precinet auxiliury clubs {n the ward, but was op- pozed to independent organizations. “Fhie Club wus opposed _to the proposition of Mr, Stevens, and Guorge T, Colby was elected to Al the viacaney caused by Mr. Schmitz's resienation, Ruesolutlons ratifylng the nomination of Hoyes and Wheeler were offered by Vincent Rief- schnelder, and unanlinously adopted. Speeches ndorsing the ticket were made by several mem- bers, aud the Club then adjourned. BEVENTEENTIL WARD, . The * Unterrified ™ of the Seventeenth Ward held a mecting last evening at No. 13 Bremer street for the purpose of urgnulzln& a Demo- eratle Ward Chub, - On motlon of Ald, Sweeney, ex-Ald. Mice Bullivan was cleeted Chalrmai. Ald Sweeney explained the purpose of the meeting, saylng thut the Democrats must go to work at onco 1f they wanted to beat the Repub- licans, who were well organlzed and hud “auy amount of money. The Democrats were poor, but honest. (Vofece—Settle the Mayor question first.] After conslderable talk aa to the best mode of urganizing, Mr. Kilroy sppeared In the ruom and prusunu«d by-luws for the Club. The discussion of these lnsted until a fate hour, and pending their dispusal the reporter left. e —— - TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Epecial Dispateh 1o The Tribuns. MONTREAL, June 20.—Two hundred Mene nonites arrived Ly the steamship Scandinavian, and were forwarded to Manltoba to-day, PuiLapeLring, Pa., June 20,—The meeting of the Amerfvan Soclety of Civil Englueers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and the Boclety of Technieal Education, which commenced lugt evening, was continued this morning In the hall ot Frankln Institute, The ’“:.ll, tople of discussion to-duy Is technleal edu catlon, - The Natlonal Law Congress, under the aus- plees of the United Stutes Luw Assoclution, will osseanble this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the hall of the Btock Exchange, aud will continue in &ession three duys, und Eharlea Ulinun, of New York, ls tho Préaident. One of the objects af the Congrees 18 to Institute measures looking to the unification of the laws of the several States, with 4 view to greater uniforinity fn the practice of the profession. —t——— — THE ROCKFORD COURT-HOUSE, Spectal Dispatch fo Tha Trivune. 8pninarieLn, Ik, Joue 20.—The Governor's Guard leave by the noon traln to-muorrow over the Chlcago & Alton Raliroad for Rockford, ‘They stop over night at the Grand Yacitle, Cli- mnr'u, and Thursduy go to Rockford, where they will participate in the ceremontes attemding th laying of thy coruer-stone of the Winucbugo Court-House. ————— TRICHINA, Spscial Dispaich tv The Tribune, Lansixg, Mich., June 20.—A cuse of Trichina Bpinals has beenffound by Dr. Chapin, 8 miles from Flint. A German wowan numed Chnml- ver fs suffering terrlbly, her face being so awollen that the eyelids ‘are uearly closed, and ber Minbs rigid. Bhe had caten some raw salt ])ork about ten days previous, which, ou cxame uation, proved to be atfected with the worius, e et — MICHIGAN BRAVES. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribund. DeTROIT, Mich.,Jutic 20.—The First Regiment of 8tate militta will encamp st Jackson July 313 the Second at Graud Raplds, Aug. 7; and the i Blots riley Mg Ll 208 T THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUN 21, 1876. "FOREIGN. London Papers Shiarply Criticise Gov- " ernment Action 1 the Brent Case, Servia’s Territorinl Demands Likely to be Complicd With, Alleged Amalgamation of Ocean Telegraph Interests. Peace Assured Between Egypt nnd Abyssinia. GREAT BRITAIN. THI BHENT CASE. 3 Lownpoy, June 20.—The Nears this morning has a strong editorfal on the relense of Brent, the Loulsville (Ky.) forger: “To deal proper- 1y with crimes committed within thelr jurfsdic- tlon, when Itis once shuwn by evidence which would justify his committal liero that the fugitive has forfelted his title to the protec- tlon of our laws, wo may falrly give him up to the justice of the country against which he las offended.” The artlele concludes ns follows: '*Lord Derby's demand that the prisoner shall not be tried on different facts frow those proved in surrendering Lim to his country, proceeds froin uuwarrantable assumption.. Weare not bound to watch over the administration of Justics n othercountries. Their tribunala may e trusted. To assume that its courts will not deal falrly with him is a reason for refusing to enter fnto any treaty of cxtradition with it at all, but not for vexatlous und suspleious stipulations,” DIED. James Raird, of Cumbersdoon, the millionaire fron-taeter who recently gave $2,500,000 to the Scoteh Churehy died to-day. ALLEQED CADLE AMALGAMATION, There was a sharp upward movement in the Anglo-Ameriean and Direct Cable Company shares yesterday and to-day, Vurious journals explabi the advince us_baséd upon a rumored amalgamation or \\'urkhu."ngrucmcm. between the two Compantes, ‘The Managing Director of the et Cuble Compuny says: “1am not awareof any project foran nmn}gmnumx between the Anglo-Amcricun and this Company.” The General Manager of the Anglo-American Com- Kan{ says: ‘“There {5 uo propusition of the kind betore ng, nor has any Leen made by olther Compuny, 80 {ar us I know; but there is a sec- tion of sharcholders i both Companles wor! g Independeatly of the Buards, who are o b fug ring about an amalgunation or com- Dbiuation of sume kin —— TURKEY, HE-ENTER KARAGEZONGEWICZ, Raausa, June 20.—Reports are recelved from 8clavonle sources that Prince Karngeorgewiez destroyed the ‘Fown of Allapusa and killed 200 Turks. SENVIA'S DEMANDA. Loxnoxy, June 21=5 0. m.~—A Vienna speclal ta the Times says the demands of Servia for the cession of territory seem to bs much mod- erated. Thereds now no question of the an- nexation of ull Bosnla. Bervia may otter to cu-operate in the pacification of Bostda in re- turn for u portion of Zwornlk on the Servian bank of the Dirna und the rectification of her froutler lne, _THE RECENT ABSASSINATION, The New F'rei 'res crts that the mother of the late Sultan fnstiguted assan to assussinute Avnl Pashs, aud furnished him with all the ueceasary Information of the minlster’s move- wents by mesnus of spies whom she employed for the purpuse. ABYSSINIA. PEACE. CaA1ro, June 20,.—Accuunts of alleged defeats of the Egyptians by the Abyseinians are ottl- clalty contradicted. The war terminated on the Othof March lust, and no tghting has occurred slnce. King Jobn, of Abyssiula, sent a letter un the 11th of March to the Khedive; desiring to negotiute, and sbout the Oth of June the Khedlve scut Col, All Bey, fully empowered, toAduwa, where King Jolin bas been fur o month past. The greater portion of the Abyssinlan army 18 now dishanded, the remaloder Uelug ordered to the Province_of ,\m,;m{;, where u revolt Is in progress, The Egyption army Is returnhng ‘muu- ouly o fow battallons reinafning on the ronticr, SOUTIT AMERICA. DRAZIL AND THAE.ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Burexos Avews, June 18.—The Argentino Congress has approved the treaty concluded on the 8d of February between Paraguay, Brazil, and Buenoa Ayres, by which the Cerito was ad- Judged to Buenos Ayres. The question affecting the distrdet between Pilcomayo and Rio Verde hus been referred to the arbitration of President Grant, while it was stiputated that the Avgentine territory should bu evacuated by Brazil within five wouths, GERMANY. TIE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE, Loxnox, June 20.—The Standard’s Berlin Alspateh reports that the Prussian Chamber of Peers has passed a bl making German the ofti- clal language throughout the kingdom. The Polish members were violent In thelr apposition to thy measure, and were several times called to order during the dehate, DIE Loxboy, June 21—35 a. m.—Duke George of Mecklenburg Strelitz Is de —— FRANCE. PUBLIO WORKS, VeRsatLres, June 20.—The hill empowering the municipatity of Parls to contract a loan of 24,000,000 for the completion of great public He works passed by o large majority, ————— CROPS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. LaCuosse, Wis., June 20.—Informatton has been reveived here that u new Insect {sat work on the growing crop of wheat ull ulong the line of Southern Minncsota, doing considerable dumn- age where the country hus been dry. Unti) this lust heavy valnstorm scarcely any water has fullen fu Southern Minnesota sincetho sowing, and In many places the drought had begun to be severely feit, The new pest, o small black dy, 15 o vigorous worker, and ull through the tields patehes of growiug wheat present tho ap- puarancs of Im\'in_f: tost all Nfe und verdure, and wither and die. These tlles do thelr work at the root of the stalk, The ravages have decressed Shice the Jieuty. ralus, though i Is oo soun (0 tetl whether they are extinguished, us the sun has not yet shone enough to warm them up, BewiNarieLn, 11k, June 20.—The Secretary of the Stute Board of Agriculture to-duy fssucd a tabular statement of the crop prospects on the 10th of June, compiled from the reports re- cvived by hlm frotn over 200 reports, mude from eizhty-four countiea In the State, In some lo- culitics thers wers great complaints drought, but since that tiue there ¢ been coplous shuwers of raln, und 1n - some locali- ties too uch, It §s probable that, on un average, the conditlon of the crops has fm- {mn sluce the date of the reports In Liese reports the number 100 repreecnts a fair average erop. Coro ranges ull the way from 0 In one county to 120 In Lwo uther conntics, aud the total average I the Bate s W, Winter wheat, from 40 10 800—total average, 50. Spring wheat from 50 in one county to 120—total ayer- age, 5. Oats, from 40 {n one county to 110— totul average, 9. Rye, from 60 to 115—total average, b1, Barley (roin 75 to Ll0—total aver- agre, W, Flax, froni S0 to 110—total average, 07, Cuttun, four counties, 100. "Tobacco, from 50 in one county to 120-—~totat average, 99, Castor- Lenns, froin 75 to 120—total average, 100, Irish potatoes, 0 fu one county to [2—total aver- uge, 81, Bweet potatoes, from 50 in ene county ta 110—total average, 5. Mendows, from 75 [u one county to 130—total average, [, Pasturce, from %0 to 195—total uverage, 108, Grapes, from 75 to 120—total avermze, 100 7 70 (e Editor of The Tribuns, Crirton, Iroguuis Co., 1ll., Junc 18.—8ince my tust letter to the Eroquols Zimes, the whole cutmtry for miles uround bus been' vislted b delughiig ratus nnd fearfully high gates of wind. Now u reft in the durk clouds muhd glve a hope of clearing weather, whille suon the massing of greut bluck storm-clouds was wizain the portent of another outpouring of pluviul visitation; and this, 0 often repented, has very materlally changed the former bright prospect for the great stuple crap, corn, which to<uy, the 1Sth, pre- sents i the broatd fields a sad look of sniall corn, growing weeds, and s surplus of water greatly dimluisling the prospects for o full crop ©f tlia cereal for this season, Yet, should th weather soon e, with drying winds, actiyity {n cultivation, snd the wouderful recuperutive qualitics of our soll, might yet countcract tho prospective damage, and ngaln assure us of a rensonable yleld of corn, O course smail erain has not been g0 much infured by the lato Iu‘n\?’ ralnasyet; but should they “eontinue, mucht damaga would result to snml{-gmlu crops of il Klnds, As some compensation to probuble loss on the carn-crop, the rains have made a heavy meu. of grass of a1l Kindz, nnd we ehall sure- 5 cut one of the heaviest swartha of graes for years, Apples, steawberrles, and cherrles are ahamdant, while potatoes promise a firmu yieldy ond, although many furmeva dave Tong faces just “now, we trist achanee soon that will gladden the Grangers! hearts, and cause an fuvocation of bleasings to aseand to Hlin who has given us the promise that seed- timo aud laryest shall not full. i Jany M. Bartr Orcliard Farm, 1 mile from Clifton, L e————— FIRES. TITE ST. JOINS? FINTE. Disvateh tn New York Herald. 8T, ALBANS, Vi, June 18.—Allday long, from about 9 o'cluck in the morning, a territle con- Hagration hns enged inthe City of 8t Johns, sit- uated 43 miles from St. Albans and 21 miles trom Moutreal, at the Junctlon of the Grand Trund and Central Vermont Raflroade, The population fs about 7,000, aud was classed as oneof the most prosperous of the provincial citivs. This morning, sbout 9 oclock, an alarm of fire was sounded, The wind was blowing n hurricane when the fire was discovered by rome eople residing fn the vivinlty of Bousquet'slum- er-mlll, whicft stood near, the railrond_depots, In less than (ifteen minntes, and before the engines arrived at the seene the tire had srru:\cl from among the numerous piles of dry thnber into the immense mill, and the wind frcrensing in violence to s lising hurrleane, fed the mnd- dened_ flanes, which were spreading every tio- ment ke wildfire, licking the eaves of the roof of the mill, enveloping it entirely, aud also con- suming the large lumber wharf, In twenty minutes the bullding and the immense whart, with their combustible contents, were a erum- bling, heated mass of ruins, Onward sped the flames, milllona of ur:\vks fiying in all dircetions, and falling i their down- wnnr courge upon the dry roofs of the houses and stores forun distance’of more than a wile, The tine dwelling of Englneer Flanders, which stood opposite the mill, was soon on fire in several places, nnd fn lees than twenty min- utes thereafter was burned to the grouml with nearly all ftacontents, the family harely eseapings with thefr lives. ‘Che flames spread rapiudy fro house to house, and the entive length of Riche- Tieu street, upon buth sides, war it flames at the eame moment. Upon the streets were whole families fleelng for thelr lives, and other peoply who resided out of reach of the devouring cle- ment were assisting to save what could be got- ten away before the flames overtook them, T strecta were full of wotnen and children seantily dressed, running ke mauiaes for places of sate shelter,’ ‘The pitiful crics of these people Micd the alr, and the scene was distressing to beholid. I the arms of muuF men were seanty bundles of clothing, with which they had been able to rush fortl from thelr burniig howes. Mothers, daughters, and sons were striving to save thelr elfects as well as the Yives of the children, which were In great danger, Seven hotels, nine churches, the Custom- House, Post-Otlice, Unitéd States Cousulate, two banks, docks, vessels In the river, u portion of & bridge over the Richelicu River, the St. Johns woolen mills (cmp]ofh)g: sixty hauds), stone china warerooms nud 50 stores unid houses, comprising the cutire business portiun of the fuwn, were In flames at one time, and to- night eeven-elghthsof 8t. Johns Hessmoulderlng Inashes. The Herald reporter, by n circuitous route, reached the extreme endof the town Wherg at 1 o'clock the flames were extingulshed for the want of material to feed upon, The slght was a horrifying une, the smoke rulling in- to the clear blue Yicavens in black volumes, Upon the vacant flelds could be seen gsroups of | hear and homeless peaple” keepligg strict wateh over what little they Lad been uble to fave. The loss of Nfe wasat first supposed large, hnt it has been ascertained that only three wre wissing und two Knuwn Lo be soseverely burned that they will probably dfe. One 18 a raving maniae.” A French woman, who was endeavor- ini to save her valuables from her bedroom, was unble to make ber escape and wus burued to dexth, A vistt at 5 o'clock this afternoon along the back streets and Into the hurned district showed the result to be the entire deatruction of the bustuess portion of the clli'. The ho upon Kichellea, Chammplatn, and Front strects are en- tirely consumed, with ali thelr contents; nota store of any deseription {8 left standiug tn the tuwn, sud the people who are homeless could be seen secking temporary shelter oud assistance. At 8t. Jnhns there are situated large Guvern- ment barracks, aud the Governor General of the Dominton has authorlzed Mr. Marchand, mem- ber of Parllament, to tuke fmmncaiate posscs- &jon of them aud place the humeless populativn in them. To-nlght o 400 families will be quartered thereln. Th 1o foud of any de- scription In St. Johns adequate to tieet thio (- mediate wants of the untfortunutes, Montreal or 8t. Albans will probably be called on to fur- nish sapptics for the present. The loss §s coti- mated -utover 1,000,000, Mast of the insur- anees are tn English companies, aithough the Zitna und Harthord companies are reported us guite heavy losera. The English com- onfes nnd the amounts are us follows: Yln yal Cnnadlan, §64,000; Stadacons, of Quebee, #53,200; Citizenle’, ol Montreal, $7,900; Srovin: cinl, of Loronto, §24,000; National, of Moutreal, 22,0005 il Agrlenltural, §6,500, About sev- enty merchants ure burned out, and years must clupse before the town cun hope to regalu it position of yested Ald was telezraplied for from 8t. Albana and Montreal. The Fire Department of thia place responder us rrumptly u pussible, reaching St. Jones by speclal traliin leas than an hour, wod afd from Montreal arrived ot about the same tlme, \Vhen the erald represeutative left, ut G o'elocl, the rulns were roldering und the scene wus one of utter desolation, — The fire compuuies play for a Jong time upon the bank g, nnd It i hoped thelr contents will bo saved, The pope ulice are almost cruzy with terror and grief, and many familles st depend upon charity fora long time to come to keep them from uetual starvation, Fhe Britlsh Government has been notitied of the stutu of atfulrs, and aid is expected from that source. ‘T'he tire s completely cxtinguished, The loss 18 estimated at 31,000,000, ‘Thie Insurance Com- panies Interested, ns near a8 can be_nscertafied, are as follows: Stadacons, 50,0005 Agrieul wiral, $6,000; Nutonal, $24000; Cltizens!, $5,000; Royal Canadian, ¥6,0005 Provineial, $0/000} Livérpoul, Londot and Globe, amount nut known, but sald to be lmu\')'. Abou people are rendered homeless, e only tlen reported are Miss Luy, dressinaker, burned to death, und Mr, Lynch, ifssing, AT SAN FRANCISCO, 8ax Furancisco, Cal, Juns 20.—The Bny Stgur Refinery, a seven-story bricl bullding, st the corner of Buttery and Unlon streets, wus totally destroyed by fire z:\rll)' this worning, The Joss §s £:350,000; fusurud for 2225,000, was owned by an ncorporated company, of which Herman Lesce [s Preswient, 1ts retinlng capucity was 12,000 tons annually. AT LANSING, MICIT. Spectal Currespondence of The Tribune, Lanaing, Mich,, June 19.—The planing-mill of Allen & Male, In this city, was burned last nicht, Buppostd incetdlary, s o fire. tud been in the buildingon Sundiy, Los, $25,000, Engine_aud boller partlally s about §1,000. T AT FOR'T RUSSELL, Cnevenng, June 20.—The Government saw mill at Fort Rusactl was totally destroyed Ly fire this morniug. ‘The enginecr, named Kulght, wus burued to desth thereln, iy IN CHICAGO, A etiilainrm to Engine Company No. 250t 8 a'cluck Just evening was caused by the explosion of u gasoline-lamp ut No, 151 West Elghtecuth street. Damage nomlnal, L lusurisce e ea—— O'LEARY AND THE AMATEURS. POUR AGAINBT ONK. BAN Fraxciseo, June 20.—At 9:30 this even- ing O'Leary completed bis 10620 mile. The s ateurs ure 31 miles al ————— . Californla Farming, Buryo (Cal.) Tnes, ‘What do you think uf un untroken furrow 6 miles Joug? That's what you can see any day b{ golng to Elm River, where Mesers, qurym- ple and Graudin urebreaking pralrle, The teams #tart in the morning and make one round across an eotire township und back (12 xnlI\‘aI before dinuer, wnd the same (nthe alteruoon—2 miles travel 'for cuch team every day, ALl for wheat next year. —— Bolfloquy by u 3an of Lettes, 11 it ladu't been for Cadumus, 1 shiouldn’t be In this here bad muse; Wolul wage the world along, Wrong Is right and weile s wrong; liad | uot known how to write, 1 ne'er had got into this plight. Ile who writea sid maile u note May live t be investigote. ¢ *Pust porticiple of *‘investigats,” as—but the reader cau caslly discovur snalogous forwatious, WIHISKY. Pleas Made for Several Gaugers and Storekeepers. Anothor Batch to Be Heard From To- Day---Tho Immunity Qaes- tion. No sénlmces YeteeeLoapold Wirth Beforo a Congresslonal Committees CIICAGO. PETTY CASES, 3 The Unlted States Court was again erowded yesteraay morning. Beskdes the large throng of whisky men, there were o number of Hti- gants present who had been attracted by the announcement thut the civil docket wonld be called. Judge Blodgett was, howeves, desirous of clearinge off as much of the whisky business as posaible, and pustponed the eivil cases. The procecdings were ot so fnteresting ns on the previous day. Several Etorekeepers and Gaug- ers were arranged and Col, Juessen was heard in extenuation. Anuther bateh of those small criminala will came up this morning, when it fs understood the Qourt will decide the Cullerton matter. As soon ns Judge Blodgett took his scat on the Bench, eeveral lawyers endeavored to cap- ture him for civil motions, The Court—} will dispose of matters in the handa of the Distrlet-Attorney befure hearlng any civil motlons, Mr. Bangs—1€ the Court please, there are o fow eases of Gaugers and Storekeepera to which T derire to call the attentlon of the Court this moralug, The Conrt—I 8o a Inrge number of nunmc( In attendance he h of the call of ti clvil docket, whi ve tuken pluce this morniug, L may sn the con d defend- ants thut T will "not catl the eivil doc any motions nntll 2 o'clack, I suppuse your maotions, Mr. Bargs, can all Le disposed of by that time, Mr, lEum—Yu, alr; probnbly fn an hour, The Court—Very well. 1t will, therefure, be um;ccussury for counsel in civil cases to re- muin. The large crowd of Iawyers and cllents then filed out of the roum, leaving nn interesting sudlence of whisky-nen and thelr sympathizers, The Court—\What ease will you call STORERCEPEIS AND OAUGENS. Mr. Bangs—I will give the Court the names. They are all tobe considered together, as Col. Jueasen uppears in thelr bebalf,” The defemd- ants are Georre 10 Mucller, Ernst Mattern, Lonis Berger, Theadore Shriekel, Starekeepers; ond Rudolph Vocke, Isane Rutishouser, and Richard Watson, Ganiers. Col. Juessen then submitted the aflidayits of the Storekeepess, In whicl they averred that they lmm-nl{ discharged thelr daties until they were compelled to submit to the corrupt anid despotie sway of Jake Kehm, prued thut ihese to favorable Mr, Juessen ur- defendants were cntitled consideration on the ground that they had given evideuce for the prosecutlon In~ the whisky nses, Bome of them testified in the Muun case, whore there was an acquittal, and fn the Tush and Palimn cnxe, where thero was o ¢ victlons but he claimed that it made no difle ene, in regard Lo coming under the spirltof the law relating to witnessee, whether un acquittal or comviction was obtalned. The only question was whethier they bid told the truth, TUE TUKEL GAUGERS stood on an entlrely different ground. ‘There was 1o evidence whatever that any of them had taken uny money from distillers o rectlfiers, or belonged In_any way tothe King, The only chiargza was that they | I Lheir duty,— that thero 1 negligence on their part while the frands wore T prow Mr, Bangs wished to subnut suthorlties touch- nge the questlon of wituess' mmunlty ralsed by ol Jucssei, “The Courl—That_question need not be dle- cussog ut onee, It will rlso probubly in the other cuses, snd what can b gnid i one case will apply to all. It will more properly come ;xp \\‘:n:nwnuaul in the other cases have been icard, Mr. Bangs—I deslro to state further In regard to thy fmmunity of these parties that there was an express statement by Government counsel to them thut thelr testhnony should not produce the effeet of immunity, but thut it should simply | be known to the Court that they had testitied, ‘Ihat waa the only agreement made. 1 deskre to anuounce that temorrow L will enll up the enses of Louls Nelke, Alfred Waternun, Byran Callender, Fred Froseler, John Stewart, " Fied Witte, Michael Keeley) Michael Kerwln, Rue P. futehing, nnd David Cochirane. T may state that Mr. Ayer made the special urrangic inent with sume of the !mruuu represented by Col, Juessen, and I desire that he explain to the Court 111$ UNDERKTANDING OP TI(l MATTER. Mr, Ayer—I think it i3 perhups due to Ernst Mattern, Louis Berger, Th ore Shrlekel, aml George {1 Mueller thut'an additional sttement ahould be mude, Of courae I was uware of the peners] doctring tlat formerly prevuiled where the Government made uge of any party as a wit- neas, who, by lila own testimony, luvolved him- self i erline, und whose testimony was used for the convictlon of his confederates; It was gen- crally consillered In auch cases that there ywns an fmplied sgreement on the part of the Government to tolle pros. the cuse asulnat the witness, but sines the adoption of tiie e yised Btatutes of the United States, so faras the prictiee in the United States Courts I8 concern- ey §understund that the falr inference i3 that the rule can have no further appleation. Par- ties can now be compelled to come into court and testify agalnst thelr confederates, there be- fngg, however,u provision of the law that the evidence they give ennmob be used agafust thenelves, Bul we have considered, through- vut these cases, that there is umeasure of un- fatrness in thus compelling partles to come Into cotirt against their willy anddiselose Information which might come up agalnst themselves ; and therefore we hwve furebure exercising thls pow- cry thinking it would be rathier harsh to do so. T the wase of thew four persons named there was oan T express un- derstanding with each of thewn, We were Informed that they had origioa) and mutertal facts beariug upon the cses- In whieh they were_cnlled as witnesses, ‘They cutne be- tore us voluntarlly, and disclosed their knowl- wdze, anid the subistance of what their testimony d be, They were then told thut Govern- meitt counsel coutd not undertake to. promise them Immunlty, but that, {f they were willing tu o before the Court and disclore thelr knowl- edige of the facts about which they would be in- terrogated, that we woulill recomnmend to the Courtin thelr cnses that that fact should o taken Into consideration, and that due allow- ance should be mude by your lHonor when you cune to cousilur thelr Scitence. We are satls- fied that they told tho truth, and have no reason 1o belivye they acted otherwise than in_good falth, snd while we say they are not entitled to imununity, und must receive the sentence of the Court, yet we hope the Court will tuke into conslderation the facts which I have stated. “The Cou this wornd Mr, Bangs—I deslre to muke one further statement. ‘There are two or three, berhaps of thesn defendunts who, 80 far s the evl- deuce dlsclused, Tecely monvy for thelr uegleet of duty. [ will ascertain move carcfully what: thefr mimes ure und huwd them to thy Court. ‘The Court—Docs this comprise all the cases you wish ta call this worniug Mr. Bungs—Yes, siv. The list aunounced for tO-nurrow mnrn!u& comprlscs the buluucs of thy Storckeepers and Gaugers. WIRTH'S i!E\’EDA’PI ONS. UE 13 EXAMINGD BY A CONUKESSIONAL COM- MITTEE, Leopold Wirth, o well-known whiskyite of Milwaukee, reached town yesterduy morning from Washington, en route for the Cream City, He had been to Waehington to glve 1 shislk not dispose of these cases up to a Congresstonul Committee all hie kaew about winkee the counection of the Mil- Whlsky Ring with the Madison Inchuding * Boss " Keyea and Matt He_Informed a Tuthuse reporter yesterday that the Committee could not tind anything dumuging to Carpenter, but it wus Youslhlulh y might give Keyes soime trouble, le oxpects to return to Washington in ;"”‘j‘ Canuda, but_ had nons from ar Chotnber ten doys for a further cxumination, Conklin, a irned exlle fro was In Waablugton a fow days aiso, gone to Philadelphin pending n the Committee 1o walk fnto the and unbosum himeelf, Wirth Is disgusted with the whisky business. lle says that so long us the Cinciunutl crooks run uiinulested, be don't want to huve suything to do with o distillery, He nuw rejolees ‘in the noble professivn of “ hoss trading.” —E—— THE MILITARY, Currexse, Wyo, Ter,, June 20,—The Crow and Bnake allics, having joined Gen. Crook on Goose Creels, the commaud marched on the 15th fust., expecting te striko the comblued Bloux tting Bull nnd Crazy Horse fushie of 3. "fhc Crowa report having seen Kloux villace on Tongue River. tien Sherldan areived from Fort Laramic and left for the East fo«lag, The Fifth Cavalry, now at Fort Laramle, aie ordered {0 move torthward along Powder River trall, and co-operate with Gen, Crovk, miore partienlarly in intercepting Tndians comiug soutliward, Col. Stunton Julug this command, EDUCATIONAL. WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. EXERCISES YESTEIDAY. Spectut Dispatch to The Tridune, Mapison, Wiz, June 20.—A few years aro, Tankering for politics and editorinl life, Prof. J B, Parkiueon restgned n Professorship in the State University ond assumed the Chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee and the editorship of the Madison Democrat. av- fng had enough, he changes back, und to-day the Regents elected him rofessar of Clvil Tality. Miss Murdock, of lowns, was chosen teachier of English Literature and Elocutlon, Several reports of good work done during the year were read and covstiered by the Regents. This evening a large and highty fntellizent andi- ence, presided over by Col. W. F. Vilas, filled the Assembly Chamber to Haten to the alumnus address and poen, muny graduates from near and far having gathered at Alma Mater, The former was delivered by A. C. HOTEIN, of the Milwankee Sentinel—subject, *Popu- arity," starting with the flea that the co-opera- tion of others was necessary to lmman suceess in nchievements. Tricks that win popular favor were spoken of, Demagogues were deined s, etymolouieally, the trud feaders of men, Lut nowndays wen who merely followed, and whose aecendatey would be a ginve danger, The - congrulty of civie honors for military scrvice was sliown and its resnits Frflmul tolin_some cases —as that of the Duke of Wellington, I'he orator's power, by a presence that {m- presses and o volee that thrills, leads men vaptive, and to that end carnestness was the first quality, Humor . was a vialuable yet dan- srerous gift, The pracilec of the lesser graces nd amentties of life, remembering names, n cordinl hand-shake, were valuable uids, the art, of pleasig belngz the art of rising, ind sympathy 4 powerful magnet, Napoleon sald there was no enduring power without justice, So there wis no cnduring popularity except in high cliar- geter and unblamished 16e, to which all pay tribute. No man pernanently impatrs his popu- Jarity by doing right. A high standard of honor, carnest devotion to principle, nud regard to the solemn reaponsibilities of existence will hest live n popular esteen. The speaker was lieartily applott Georgee 1. Noyes, of the class of 1873, a law- yer of Milwaukee, read u very brief puem on Bocrates, with somne fine lnes on Athena's wisest son, who sowed the harvest now we reap, CLASS-DAY EXERCISES to-duy ot the University compus passed oft pleasantly with the exception of an oration by A 11, Noyes. of Burabao, who_wis ?ulu: Rarea tic on the President und Jolin M. Olin, fustruct- ot in Eloeution, The nttendance was very lurge and the audicnce bighly nterested. uniler NOTRE DAME. EXERCISES AT TUE CATHOLIC COLLEGE NEAR BOUTIE BENDL Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Hovtnt Lexp, Ind., June 20.—The attendance at the Commencement exerclses at Notre Dame compares favorably with thut of former yeurs, The wolst weather bas o depressing effect on the visitors’ enjoyment of out-of-door seenery und rambles. The Alumul elected oftleers this morning for the ensaing year as follows: Prof. J. A. Lyons, Notre Dame, President; Vico- Presidents, M. J. Basin, Milwaukee, Wis., and J. D, McConulek, Lancaster, O.; Seerotary, the Rev. J. A, McConnell, Notre Dame; Treasurer, Trof. T. E. Howard, South Bend; Orator, the Reve W, Corley, Watertown, Wis.; alternate, the Rev. B, B, Kilvy, _ St Marys, Ont.; Poet, T. . Daily, of the Jerald, South Bend; alternote, No 8. Mitehell, Davenport, In 3 Historfan, Prof. A. J. Stace, Bouth Bend; alternate, the Hon. C. Rio- pelic, Detroit, Mich. This afternoou the exer- cises of tho graduating class took place. The eraduates ore Henry E, O'Brien, Coledonis, Minu.; J. Caren, Columbiss, O3 1L L. Deouer, Caseade, 1a,5 Florlan Devatla, Notre Dame, Tnil.s E. G. Graves, San Antonlo, Tex.5 John J, Gillen, Lawrenee, Mass.: F. 8, Monahan, Louts- vilte, 'Ky.; and’ B. L. Evans, Watsokn, 1L, ‘The’ couferrlng of degrees and _honora will take place this mornhys. Willlan J. Onghan, ' well known _in Chlcago, uud Paul Bruder of Deloit, Wis, will recelve degree of Doctor of Laws, ‘They were formerly at Notre Dame. Seventeen others will nlso re- celvo degrees, four reeelving medical certificatea and 18 commeretal diplomas. ‘Thomas F. Galla- gher, of Lynn, Mass., will receive a medal glven By a gentleman of Chiengo. Counmenceinent ut 8t. Mary's, with stmilar exercises, took pluce durlng tho same time, and will be closed i tho moruing. MISCELLANEOUS. DANVILLE, LI, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, DANVILLE, 1L, June—The Commencement exereises of the Danville Iigh-School took place last evenlng at the Opera-louse. Frank Puliner, Mixses Josio Elllott, Eva Sherinan, Belle Dale, aud Lola Morzan graduated, The Opera-tlouss was crowded to overtlowing, 10WA UNIVERSITY. Special Disputeh to The Tridune, lowa City, In, dJune 20.—The Examininzg Committee uppointed by the Bupreme Court of Town reported fuyorably on sl the applicants Tor graduating e the law departent, Hty-tive In wumber. Yesterday oceurral the cluss-lay cxerefses, This forenvon the law department clnss pradunted, Addresses were dellvered b George F, McClellund, of Cedar Countys 1. M. Cuok, of Indfune; Churles M, Ingrabn, of Ohlo: Pahger Trimble, of Bloumticld, Tn.; A. L. Hudsos, of Mason _City, Jui W. it Fanmom, of Decorah . G Berryhill, of Tuwa' City; George F. Henry, of Davénport; and Wililiin' Lytle, of ‘Oskalouss, who ulso deliyered the valedictory address. The degres of LL.B, was conferred on_ the class by Dr, Thacher, Prestdent of the Stato University, ufter which the oathi ns nttorneys and counrelors-ut-law wus administered iy Judge Adumg, of the Supremo Court. This ovening J. AL Woolworth, of Omaha, Bolicitor of the Unlon Paeltie Road, delivered the ad- dress before the law gruduating cliss, e cp—— CASUALTIES. FTATAL STREET-CAR DISASTER. CLEVELAND, O,, June 20.—About 11 o’clock Tnst night, na a cur on the SBouth Side Street- Raflrand wae golug down thu Sencea street hill, the brake gave way, lettiog the car go down the il at a rapid speed. When the car struck the bridge, the horses beemne loosened and ran away, ‘The car, jumplng the track, plunged Into the cunal, n distance of about 20 fect, Three pussengers fu_the var were earrled down Into the water. AMra. Gertrude Delzeid, a widow, 45 years old, was taken from the water demt, she huving been drowned. Miss Emma Landsburg and J. W. Kelty were sevorely, but uot dungerously, hurt, TERRIFIC EXPLOSTON, pectal Dispaich to Tha Tribune. New Yonk, June 20,—0Ong of the tug-bonts which ply the North aud East Rivers as tow- Doats exploded ita boller this morning. The hull was cut directly fn two, the bow und stern betng Ufted In the alr, aud iimmedlately sinking, A perfect ball-storm of fron fell for blocks uround, Kueeland Wrieht, cook, welghlug 200 pounde, was thrown u thousund feet” through {1 ulr, st anded om negoring pler sl A sectlon of the hotler weighlug 400 pounds was carried_over the tops of the houses und tanded three strects uway, . Several houses wers badly Injured, This i3’ the tirst serluus explosion in this eity since the Westlleld disaster, Three men are known to bave been Killed, Beveral others are supposed to huve been, s b FRIGITFUL IIAILSTORM, Muskoses, L, T., June 20.—The most terrlfic hallstorm ever known in this section passedover South Canadiun this morniug, The course of the storm was west to east, and varied [n width from i to 2mites, Thuber was bhown dowy, tieesentirely stripped of leaves und every species of vegetation in {u track destroyed, All glass fu dwelllugs und passlugg trulos were broken. At7a. m, cars could huve been lusded with hail-stones the size of hen's eggs, and at 3 p. ni, they stili covered the ground. The dunage dunie 3 imuiense, sod caniot Lo be cstimated. RUN OVER AND KILLED. CatRo, 111, June 20.—George Madlson, Yard- Master of the Jlllnols Central Rafiroad at this place, wus run over aud killed this cvenluy While coupllog cars. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Old County Superintendent Settles His Account. Discussion of the Report of tho Committes on Saluries. It Is Adopted After Being Slightly Amended. The Board of Education held a spectal meet- ing lust evening, Procident Richberg in the chialr, for the purposc of taking into considera- tion the reportaof the Committees on Retrench- ment and Salarles made at the Iast meeting, LANE'S INDEBTEDNESS. Tho following report was presented by the Schonl Agent and aceepted: I reepectinlly eeport a full etatement of the in- debicdness of Albert G, Lane, Eaq., 1o {he School und, in accordince with bis' proposition accepted Dy your honorable Buard on the Hth jnst,, the ninonnt of eash patd by Mr. Lane being 814, (711, 45, and the valuntion of certatn lota eonveyed by him l.l{ warrnt deed to the City of Chicago Tor (he use of rchunls $11, 00, ‘The Commlttee on School Fund made the fol- Jowing report fn connection with the same mat- ter, which was ndopted: e Commltiee on School-Fund property respect. fully report that the tndebteduoess of AL G, Lane, the late Connty Superintendent of Schools, of Cook County, to the School Fund of the City of Chicago, amounting I the uzeregate to the sum of 930,45, has been rettledin full in sunuer follow. Ing, namiely: by the said A. G. Lune convesing to the City o@ Chicugo, for the nea of rchnoly the ‘mumny appraired ut the priee reported to the Joard Ly the Appralscrat ita meetiug on the &4 dday of Jime Inst, namely, the sum of &4, 500, and by |myln’: In cushy the remninder of such indebted- ness, $14, 57045, The Commities, n presenting the report, con- ratulated the Board on honesty and falr denl. ng of Mr. Lane, 88 well an hix bondamen, Mr, Jumes Ward, A, Bishop, B. 1L Gammon, A. Grannls, aud B, B. Lane, who, slthonzh their bomda were deatroyed sn the great firo of 1871, never evinced a disposition to evady their obliza- tions na bondumen of Mr. Lane, but, on'the contrary, have ot all i sinco Mr. Lanc's loax expressed _ thelr willingness to pay the school fund in fall on the obligation, and have contributed largely todixchitrie the ratne, Your Committee therefors recomneid | Tntnes Ward, A, I3, Bishop, E. I, Gammon, . Lane, and A. Grannia be forever dlseharscd from oy Turther ohligation to the achaol fund of the Clty of Chicago on account ol their Nability us hondamen ol the mald A, Q. Lane, Buperintendent of Schools of Cook County, SELL 1T OFF, Mr. Hoyne offered tho following, which was referred to the Committee on Behool Fund Property: Resolred, That, In the opinfon of this Board, all renl eatate’ not netnally used for school purposcs #howid bo aokd and the procecds of such sale In- vested In Govermnent or other securitiva on ace count of the schon) fund, and that the conkent of tho Conunon Councl) bo asked fe the Board ta advertine for realed pron #nlg of such property (subject to exl and of all property nnoccupled or school buildinis. NO CHILDRIN TO LEND, Tn the matter of the request of Mr, Onnhan and Mr. Balutka for a chorus of school elifldren, referred to the Superintendont nt the lnst et~ Piekard reported that the puplls in th tes were all in the midst of examin: ich could not be Interfered with with- out serfous detriment. With the closlng of theso examinations eame the closlng of “the schaols, g0 that the Board had ho coutrol of the chlldren, and could not organize such u chorus as desired, ‘The resignation of Mary E, Spence, Ilead As- sistant of the Lrown Schoul, was read snd ae- wepted, e lensen), isuitable for APPOINTMENTS, RTC, Tho Committee on Appointinents reported in favor of the appolntinent of Annn Gubbing As- sistant fn Holdon School, Saral Gibison Assist- unt in Wicker Park School, Margaret Goggin Asslstant fn Plekard School, and Emma Tustin Assistant n Lincoln 8trect Schoul. The Conuniitee algo reported the resignations of Lucla E. F. Kimball and Alice E, Hall, of The report was concurred in, THE IGH-SCHO0L. The following repurt wos presented by Mr. Plekard, and sceepted : At the examination for tho Ifigh Sehool, held Monday, June 18, 810 applicants provenied them- selves.” Of this number 2. Xpross preference for the Iligh School, #3 for the Norih Diviston Tilgh School, 204 for tho Sonth Divielon High Stlmlh, 200 for the West Division High School, snd the rest do not express preference, Oumotlon of Ar. Qleson, the Board went Into_the Committeo of the Whole to consider the reports of the Committees on RETRENCUMENT AND SALARIES, The Committee were vt two hours when after o Jong-winded diseusslon, they arose an reeommended striking out the following sce- tions fn the report of the Speclal Committee: "'t double divisions bo established In the IHgh Schoolw, “That the office of Superintendout of Drawing b abollehed, That the ofice of Superintendent of Music Lo abollshed, ‘I'ie following substituto was ndopted by the Committee for 8o much of Bee, @ s related to the words: * And the Head Assistants of the Divislon Ifltzh Belivol be vequired to teach one room each” That it s the senvo of thia ioard that tho Princl- pals of tho Grammar Schools shiould devote a larser Proportion of thelr time than at present to teach- n, anid that the Superintendents®and Committee o Appolutments of Teachers bo requested to ar- rauge #o thot the Principals shall spend from ono- third to two-thirds ot least of thelr timo in instruc- 1ion s in hie discretion may scem practicabile. The followlng sectlons were adopted by the Cummittee ns they stood in the uriginal report: Flpat—~That oftor the prescnt fiveal yeur tho Rowrd neeept no nterest from of upoil school funds in the hands of the School Agent. The sum recelved during the Inet eleven vears gmount- ed to only S2,081,H0—uand while they hate every confidenc i the present School Agent, they. ro- zord It anan unwiie policy to do Buy nct which may in any hazurd the principul, or fuvalidate the Lond given by such Agent, Zhird=That the Superindendent shall have lm\ver. in his discretion, to unite in one school the wo highest grades of two or more gchuols in which there are uota sutliclent uuwber of pupils to 1l wruom., Fourth—That In all school buildings having the average number of alxty-thirce neats to a roow, there abiall be but one teachisr employed la euch ruom, Tho words, “That no more puplls be ad- mitted to the Normal Behool,”* were stricken from the fifth scction, and the remalnder of the section then reud: ‘That the Normal School be relegated to or made adepartment of the 1Tigh School, sud that oue or more of thy teachers of the Normal Schovl be dis- pensed with, as fu the judgment of the Superin- endent may seem proper. The sixth scction was adopted by the Com- mittee ip [ts original ferm, which is%s folluws: Slrth—That the pmpcrl{ on which the Seammon School {s situated he vold or Jeased, and thut the Normal School bullding be used for the Scaiumon Sehoul, In reference to the questlon of snlarics, the Committee recommended the following: For oblcers: Clerk of the Bonrd,....... Ruilding und Supply Ageot. Attornuy of the Board, School Agent.... Asslstant Clerk, Aesistant Clerk 1., T Superintendents? Superintendent of Schools. Aswistant Buperintendent of Superintendent of Susic, 1,500 Superintendent of Drawlng, 1,500 Superintendent of Germa 1,00 ar teachers of 1igh, Division High, ana Nor- mal Echoole: Prinelpal of Meh-8eho0l.ueieeins oo Principal of Normal-Schonl Principala of Division fligh-fcl Principal of Sclwol of Iracticy Fonr uralitants, euch Four assintants, euch ‘F'wo nyeletants, each Bubunce of msslutans, Principuts of Grammar School : "Yhat Peiucipals of Grammur Schools having more than twelve rouma shall be pald for the trat Year of rvice as Princlpul, & salary of 31,5003 for second + §1,8003 for third year, 81,7003 for fourth -, and thereaftery 31,8005 and that Principaly foyed from outelido the city mhiall receive auch pen<ation, not exceeding 31,500 0 year, as the Buard ahall détermine at the thoe of thelr elece tlon, ‘Tiiat Principals of Grammar Schools having twelve rooms shall be puld for the first yeur's wervice s Principal, §1,200; for the secoud year, $1,0100; fur e thIRd your, §1,400; for the fourth and Ihu,nl‘::lvr. $1, 5600, oole: “Fhat Principaly of Primary Schools bav. i shall be pald for the Hrat year of s . 2350; for sccond year, $0505 for third yeur, 31,030, 5 “Sttond~That Principals of Primary Schooly of less than twelvo toows and more than slx, shall be pald for the firet year, $800; for eecoud'year, . or third year, snd the-catler, f1.000. Thlrd—That Principals or teachers In' charge of w018 ot Laving moro than four and lees thau roonis shuld be pald $100 wore thun the sula- by of regalur (eachers; oud that Principals vr teackers bn charge uf schools of less than four rooue, $50 8 year more thur: the salury of regular {eachors; provided, that not lees thin Blty nor wore (hian soventy-Ave pupils sliall be counted ss s Foom. T'rincipals of Lawndale und Wicker Park Echools: "¥uat The salary of the Principal of the Luwadale hat I Hrhool b 1 H ¢ Wicker I'ark % L 5‘,‘:::;(! he fixed at §000: of the Wicker Iark Schol, Asvistants (n Grammar and Primary Sehonte: Thial the following he adopted as the mate of la. slew for a1l Asxlstant | T'rinacy Schools: . r e recond year £330 for the third , 40503 for the forrth year amd therenfter, 003 ralary of teachera of deaf mules, 8800, ° \ The Comtittes then rose und reported to the onse, On motfon, it was declded to holil no mecting next Tuesday, inorder to enable persous nnxious 10 0 60 1o visit 8t Louts, ‘This willaceordlngly bring the next mecting Tuesday evenlig, Julv 1L, § Mr. Clarke moved to adopt the report of tie Caommittee of the Whole. 3 Mr, English moved, as an amendment, 1o mlopt tho report with the exception of that part. which struck out the sccilons nbolishing the t‘vi“u"s of Superintendenta of Drawing and The amendment was put and lost, whereupan the report of the Committee of tho Wholg was adupted, and the Board adjourned. e TB—— DOCTORS. TITE 0310 ASSOCIATION, TuT-18-BaY, O., June 20.—Tho thirty-frsy annual mecting of the Ohio Btate Medical Sov clety was openeld with prayer by Mr, Bowen, of Put-in-Bay, The retiring President, Dr. W, W, Joneg, of Toledo, in o few well-chosen words, introduced the President-clect, Dr. C. W. Will fams, uf Cincinnat, whe, In a facctious littlg speeeh, gracefully accepted the situation, The address of wetcume and the report. of the Excentlve Comulttee were given by Dr. Donge by : y. The report was acceptud after changing the hour for the clection of offj- cers from Thursday alternoon to Wednesday at 2p.om. The motlon of Dr, Jones, that the Committee on Ethles be abolished and its work given to the Judictal Counell, was fiyst Tost, then reconsider- and finally Jakd on the table, Vacaucies n the Committee on Ethies were filed by the appofntment of Dra. Jones and Muscroft. Thie Publiean Committee reported on the ex. penditure of $345.80. “The Ross County Medieal Soctety, being favon ably reported upun by the Committee, was nes ccylud 1 nn auxhlbary, Dr, Rivenour brought up the amendment pro- posed lust year that all oftfeere, except the Pres- fient, be nominated by s committes of nine, ap- pointed by the Chalr, Wwhose report shall e uc- cepted ot rejected bodily hi‘ the Bociety, Dr. Leonard thought this woull be putting 160 much power into the hands of the President, aml that we had better atlek closer to our fundamental law. ‘The amendment was lost, Dr, Birrage, of Indians, wus introduced, and responded bricily, hio Treasurer reported $175 i {he Treasnry, The report was referred to the Finance Con mittee. Tl Preeldent appointed Drs. Leonard, Thorue, and Buckner to fill vacancies In the Finance Committee, None of the standing or Special Comsnittees were rendy to repurt, Dr., Leonard reported, ina vcr{ fcclln)% ner, the deaths_of Drs, Georgo Mendenhall, of Cluetnnatls J. W, Itussell, of Mt. Vernong J, W. Kineman, of Lancaster, 0.5°A, Metz, of Massillon; J. 't Nan,of Cartoll; Z 8. rown, of Bellefontaines €, A. Dean, of MceComnb; T. 8, Cloeson, of Bellefontalue; and Adam Mosgrove, of Urbuna, On motion of Dr, Tladlock, the Associationof Uniderwriters was allowed the use of the hall foralecture to be delivered by Actuary Facks of New York, ‘hls cvening Mr. MeVey, of the Underwriters fnvited the members of the Soelety to attend the Jecture, . ‘The Finance Committee reported that the an- nual dues would be the rune s list year—s2, Dr. Reamy, as & Spechil Cammittee, reported on the death of ex-President 8. M. Bmith, of Columnbus, Dr, Leonard requested perission to file one or two other obituaries which he had not had thue to prepare, Granted. The whole was referred to the Advisory Commlittee on Lub- Heatfon. Ir. Reamy thought we had hetter dispenso with obituaries—huvo them published i fhe transactions without belng read before the Bo- ciety, or else observe due decorum while they were belng read, These remarks were eallal out by the confuston and fnaticntion which ex- fsted during the reading of Dr. Leonard’s and his awn l'cyurt. “The motion of Dr. Ridenour was adopted— thut the Sceretary be Instructed to prepare a Jist of auxilary socleties and publish ‘it i the traneactlons, The Hocicty adjourned, to meet at 9 o, m, to- mOorruw. FIFTY-SIX YOUNG ONES, #pecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Krowuxk, Ia., June 20.—The Commencement exureisea of the thirty-third session of the Cul- lege of Physieiang and Burgeons of this city was held at the Baptist Church this evenlng. & large audicnce was present, Drof. Gillett, Tresldent of tho Faculty, conferred the degrers, and Dr. C. W, Davis, of Indlauols, delivered the valedictory. ‘The session ns been one of the most suceessful in the history of the institution, and the exerclseswero of unusual Intercst. The graduating class numbered fifty-six. Thbo fol- loming wre the nwmes: O, O. Ayer, Lime Spangs, Ia.; O, B, Baker, Unfon City, iy L. E. Beach, Biotsforth, Neb.s J. C Miiing 't . Madison, Wostpoluty 114 G ariettn, Palmy; .y % '] ng) “aston, Ties Levis Metton Fairt 3 P, W. Miller, Bloomfied, Tn.; James Moleswortl, Osecola, Tui A, B, Morrla, Caoton, Mo.; Samuel N dock, Kahokn, Mo.; O, N. Murddck, Renssel Fulls, N. Y.:'John' Muller, Wertemberg, G many; Willizm Nefl, Havaha, Mo, 1L W, N son, Steubenville, 0.5 LW, Norrls, Macon City, 3 Ost arcelitne, Til.: Wi W. Picree, 3 W, H. Daugly, Edeaburg, 1115 Robert B, Pearson, Carver, Miun.; 8. G. Lop- Elmm 1, Monte: o, Mo.; Il. 8. Rogers, J Suleni, Tn.; John Severs, Greenfield, Ta.j W2 B, Buthieriand, Kahoks, Mo.; David I, Stevers, Boyee, Alasworth, In. ;" Smauel Bluck, Brighton, . F. A. Bryant, AshGrove, Tn; D, D. E. Brown, Owatoing, Minn. 3 J. B, Cain, Kewance, 115 W, A. Glayton, Ramond, Tu.: E. 8, Caok, Red Ouk, Iui Crawford \Waubeck, fowai Thomus . Conl, Chimble, Peru, Suuth Amerleag A, J, Culbertson, Mottclglln, Mo.i Jumes B, Dodge, Topeka, Kuny; dohn Wi Dowuly, Stanford, IHL; Florence Feltz, Perryse ville, Mos; 1. Heniford, Shielbyspoint, Mo.; Lo C. Pord, "Keokuky In.? Charles 11 Tuflntan, Ratngville, Ind.; B, J. Hughes, Otterville, 1§ R F. Johnson, Macon City, Mo.; Benjunin ¥ Kereick, Imerson, Mo,y J,' F. Kirk- natrick, Xenin, O.; A, O, Linneaus Carver, “uirtielld, Ta.; 3tlsa "M, Joslo Teuny, Alnsyorthy In; J. G P, 'Vincent, Newark, Mo.; d, B, Westy Rosendule, Mo, 5. E, Worthington, Alexandri, Mo.; d. B, Wright, Rojse City, Idaho; A, J Huffoteller, Decatur, 11l Honurary Degree—f, 8. Gallows, Town, Degreo d Eundum—Charles W. Day Indtunola, Ia. CAMP-MEETINGS. Special Dispatch to Tre Tribune. T.ANsING, Mich., Juno 20,—Thederman Meth- odist Camp-Mceting closed yesterday, Hain on Sunday prevented a largo attendunce. The Advyenitlets have leased a heautiful muple prove ut North Lansing, and will bold a Btute Cump- Mecting Aug. 10 ———————— man- The Stono Chupel in Baston, merican Archltect and Bullding News. of it mublie s stanaig’in st 2 hundred years ago but four remufu; and hord of uge iiea + Chriat Chiurch, the Old Bouthy the Old State 1louse, and the Stone Chape). The tirst and Jast nuwed rewaiu essentlally unclang: ed. Christ Church lost it steeplo (n the gale o 164, and 1t wus rebullt fn 1507, Stou Chapel remalng {uul. a8 It was ncentury ugo, without and within. Ii 1089 the Queen's Chupel, the first Episcopnl Chureh in New Englnnd, was crected on the site of the preseut Btone Chupel, ou the corner of School snd Tremont strects, JL was named Queen’s L‘Imlpnl n honor of Queen Annes then King's Chapel, for her successors snd on the termfnation of the Colonfal Government the present edifice took the name of Stune Chapel, although the preceding mnne Wi uhfl 18 stlll, somctimes used. The uriglnal ¢ apel, & amadl woudeustrueture, retuined th1 1810, uhgv; it was _enl; to nenrly double its origii sizo. Tu 114D the corner-stuny of the proset Stone Chapel ws Tald by Gov, Shirluy. 1a Tt new organ was purchnsed, built by Adam Swith, of London, i 1530 the iector, alluding to tl argzan, sald; The tradition that it was selet ! by Hundel himself should bo seeepted us luuni{ eit fu truth, Hundeldied in 1753, and, althouch bllnd clght yeurs before, his cars nfu-l robubly Judged of Ity toncs il puwers, i Ms own hinds have rested on the Keys. () ‘la arggan wis_ i use from 1750 to 1860, The enly Centennial clocks remafudig - Buston are i Christ Church and the Btone Chispel, 'The blm.le Chapel clock was presented by Ebenczer DIWL{, Esq. It 18 sald to Le 100 {urfl old, and curl ously constructed. The only exfiting bellsthut were rung iu Boston 100 years agoure the (,l"\n Church chiwe, cast In England tu 1741, and I; Stone Chupel bell, pluced Tn the tower some 1= yueurs ago. 1t 1s o flue old English bm!i‘ und(\\ a3 afterward eracked, but was ropaired. ‘1 Le a.mux: accident aguln huppening, it was recast b; nll Hevere Cotupany in 1810, the ariglual motel 081y belug useds