Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1878, Page 5

1HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 'ITI IRspAY, JUNE 6, 1878, - b dentinl Flcctora with mounsy proves them nnwor. thy the public confidence. “The denlal of the title of Prestdant flnves e nn netaf ynrty dexperation, and the attempt to ount tum front oifico 14 rovoiu- tlonary resistance to Jaw, and It it t+ nat condemn. ed by tho prople It i) turnish precedents by Which sny of tho defented party way fznuc in declaratian I opontion to las, raily itx support- s toacts of vielenre, pinnge’ the “conntey "Into gnarchy, ana thus Mexicaniza and o fustitntions, Tho Electoral Comm constitationally ercated by the act and consont of tha Democratic parly — in Congress, ind_fia decision subreuently confirmed by Congresn wan final and concinsive tipon every do- partment of this (lovernmant. Thete can be no appenl from it except hy revolution, 1ts decision miskes the title of Prastdont [ayes oqual to that of any former President, and wo secognlze i Lis ver- ronal integrity a8 woil aw in tho genoral coursc of his Administration tho guarantecs that he will conduct the Government Ao as Lo preserve tho lioie or and promote the happineas of the whole cauntey. e rolemnly pledge burseivon Ioml}mnr! and mati- tain Preatdont Hayen and the lawfully conatituted authorities of the Government i reatuting the reve olntion at this the firat opportunity presented the Ttepnblicans of Indiata, In this capacily we desire to place on the perma- nent records of tho party s tribato of our ayprecia. tion of tho character and nervice of Oltver 1’ Mor- ton. \What he han dono for lis country and State {a now history. Wo can never forget lils intrepld leadership and hia uneelfish desotion to the public weal. The peopie of Indlans must over regard awd cherish the inemory uf him whoso name und fama are now Lhe common hetitage of tho nation. MICHIGAN, . Spectal Disvateh to The Tribune. anAxp Karipg, Mich, June G.—The two wings of the Natfonal Greonback party met {n State Convention here to-day. The Moses W. Ficld wing, or Natlonals, had about 250 mem- bers. The Hoyt, or Greenback, wing contained about 100 mambers. The Ilon. Georgo Willard, of Battle Creck, waa made temporary Chnir- man of the former Conventfon. After Fleld liad told his old story over again, and culozized he *flat money " scheme of his party, Willard followed in a similar strain, Then a committes of five, named by ascleet conclave controlled by Fleld last night, was sppointed to make a platform and to confer With the Ifoyt wing, and Invite it to fuse with the Natlonal wing. The Iloyt wing had mado Ralph E. Hoyt, of Jackson, Chalrman, ond D. D. Dolten, of Ingham, 8ceretary. The cojuett- Ing for the fusion occupivl some hours, but fiually was entirely successful. ‘The Committeo an Conferonce made the following platform: Th;! Natlonal Qreenback party of Alchigan de- s "3+ “Tho smcondittonsl ropeal of tho so-called Mo piion ct. The fhnno of all paper money by the general Gavernment only, such pyper money tu be a full legal:tonder for al| debts, public and private, i, 'Ibat uo moro interest-bearing bands of tho Government of any kind or claxa bo {ssucd, aud that all H{-\ndl now outstanding be paid as speedily Amble, 2%, Tl enactment of guch lava as will beat pra- teet the induatries of this nation, and conferring {he greatost wood upon the groatest nambor, Such Jegivlation ahould be hod "that tho numnhor of hotirs of dally toll bo reduced, giving to the work- ing clasece more loisare for mental Improvesient mnd sncial cnjoyment, sud saving them frour premuture decdy aud denth. 6. 'Fhe coinage of silver 1o bo placed upon the same footing as that of gold. 6. The repeul of tho Notional Banking law, 7. Wodcprecata all efforta to radross wrangs l;y violation of luw, and belleve that through the bal- Jot-box alono must wa look for justice, 8. We domand that all (Jovornment lanas bo ro- acrved for actual sottlers only. This platform was adopted by oach Conven- tlon amidst great enthusiasm, and then the oyt wing cama into the Field Convention, tho latter recelving It standing and singing tho doxulnz{ asa_greetlng, after which the united Convention of the Natlonal Grecunback party, as tho agreement for the unfon had named fi, proceeded to carry out Field's n- structfons relntive to o Btata tlcket, It was evident ~that monoc of the prominent men of the {mrty were apeclally anxious to be canaidates, for but one ballot was had vn any candidate. Ths tickot is s followa: Governor—llenry 8. Smith, of this clt{. Lieulenant-Gocernor—Lyssndor Woodward, of Oaklaud Coun Secrelary o/ State—Georgo Il, Brace, of Lena- Weo. dudilor-General—Leyl Sparks, of Berelen, Yreasurer—Merman E, Goesclicl, of Sazina Altorney-General—¥ropk Dumon, of Mecosta, Commissioncr of the Land-Uptce—juln A. Eder, of Inzham, = Superintendent of Iublic Instruction—David Parsons, of Wayne, Meinber of the state Board of Education—Arvine A, Happ, of St. Clalr, The ticket {8 & weak one, acarcelv a man named baviog any fitness for or experience en- titting m to #11 the ofice he was nominated for. Smih, ol this city, thourh a kindly, good- bearted tan, honest, ote,, has no more aoility for the position than the man {n the moun, aud almost cqually severo strictures might bo nade on every other candldate. The Convention hod a hot wranglo over the Chairinnnahip of tho State Centrul Commlttee, ''Homae very deddod and firm opposition was evinced towards Moses W. Fleld, one man asserting thut upoofnting him would certolnly cost tho party many votes aud much money, but Fleld was finally chosen, and his “associates aro John Grensel and ‘Thomas Morrison, of Wayne, M. A. Wheeler, of Lenawee, John' I, Hummell, of iiinsdale, F, L. Bmith, of Jackson, A. J. Fonter, of Branch, T. R. 8herwood, of Kalamszoo, i{en- ry Chamberlatn, of Burrien, E. A, Burllugame, of Kent, Hunter Savidge, of Ottawa, O. G, Tennell, of Cliuton, M. Norton, of Oakland, Tlenry Whiting, of 8t, Clair, W, 1, Waterman, of 8t. Clair, Dunicel Forcst, of SBuginaw, Will- {mn Rlordan, of Midland, E. F. Bawyer, of Wex- ford, and W. Jeflis, of Mecostd. The only opponents Bmith n_ thn racoe for dovernor wers Chamberlain, of Ber. glen, and Whiting, of St. Clair, but Chamberlain was kilicd when It was said ho had run on the Greenback ticket two years ago, and ot the same time voted for Tilden. This eveu- ioe the biz gungs®of the party arc speaking to about 800 persons in the open alr in front of Bwett's Hotel, as a ratifleation meeting, but it awakened 00 cothusiosm. Among Smith's townspeople, his utter unfitness tor the uillce 18 recognized und admitted by sl who know bim, whethee they are Urcenbackors or not. Flulu 18 hlpD‘V. for ho capturcd Hoyt, and the Conveutlon pussed o resolution condamnning Brick Pomeroy fn unmeasured and terribly bitter téruis, and the siute hu mado hos been' corrled out to the lut- ter, 'The first convention -of tho Natioual Urccnback party has not been a success, Hpecial Dispatch éo The Tribune, ANN Axso, Mich., Juno 5.—The Kepubllcan County Conventton was held here to-day, and the following dclegates wers clected tu tho Btate Conventlon, Which mects ut Detrolt Juno 13: Rico A, Beal, J, 1), Olcott, Hevry 1, Plat, Augustus Bond, I, 8. Boutell, J, M.” Dla] .flld. C. R, Pattison, I, R, 101, wWikians' Noru, G 8. Wheeler, C. Behmld, Fiery Leluud, W, i, Weston, A, Ewing, 7. Birkott, It B, 'Gatce, L0 L. Wood, W, E. Depue, uud Willlaw Judson, BAINE GREENBACKERS, Lrwistox, Me., Juno 5.—The Ureenback State Convention et to-day; EST delegates present, Tho Chairinan, Solon Chusr, spoke of thu suall origin of the movement, aud said noxt fall it wonld control a vote that would strike both parties Jke o stroke of chalu-lightning, The lottotn {s not kuocked out of the party when we see meu Hke Jumes G. Blaing rocking the “rag-baby." Bpeeches were mado by varlous delegutes umidst considerable confusivn oid threo cheers for **Grandfather Cooper.” Josuph VY, 8mith was nominsted for Gov- sruor, Z Following Ia o synopsls of the resolutions: The Natlonal Greenback party 18 au fndepeudent P""' forced tnto oxlstence by the exigoucivs of o thinus, and intondud (o Féstars Lo thu coutry that purity of adwinlstration which s Ja accorng suce with the civihzation and jutethieuce of tho Dinetecuth century, The party o Mulne lndorss tha platfurm latd down by the "Toledo Convention Yeb, 22, 1878, and declares: Firel, foally to the Auiorican monetary syetum; abolition of all bank Il 3 free, unlimited coinage of gold aud miver, and fssucs by the Governuent of full legul-tendee paper wmoucy recowvablo for all Juce sud nu‘ywlo for oil deots, pubiic eud . uri- vale, {n accordancy with " and {n wmounts sufliclent Lo mevt the waats of tisde; Lo give en- ployuent to ali lador ang cuudle the propia to do 8 cash busiueas, and (o relicve thoum from a debt systews wolch has juzde the sudustnial sud cow- merciul clasreatho alaves snd druageaof 1bo crodite wongers of the world: oppoitivn 10 every incua- Jure lookiny tu the resumplion ot specle paymenta; uncowpromtaing bustllity to the perpetuation of o aystew of Governwent luaued todeotuduces, which I calculated to bLurven unborn gencrativus. The Governmeut should uso il the funde now hoarded fur resuiuption purpores tu pay and exacel outstunaiug bunce, 'The cuntraction policy Bew belng purvuud s proving seriots lu its results, 00 ought to by removed. All leglalution shouid 20 voacted as (o secure to cach us nearly e prac- ticalle the just ruwands of Lis oW lubor. The scvenuth resolutiun denounces the red flag ol Commuutsin uposted trom Europe, which asks lor au cqual diylston of propert; As fuw laws as pussible azo declarid for, sod 1t 18 asked that they bo rividly eaforced, aud all uselesy otlices bu nbolishied. ous ILLINOIS, Spectal Disputch ta The Triduna, Uargxa, IiL, June 5.—Tho wynicipal election in this vity yesterduy was hotly contested from 8¢ openluy tu the closiug of the polls. The Demacratle tleket for Mayor and flve Aldermen was mada up of candidates who wers all {ler- tnan-born, while the Citizens' ticket was com- poscd of the best men n our city. The Demo- crats were utterly routed, except In the Fifth and Firet Warda, suloir year witl he ns follows: Magor, It, V. W, Drown; Ahlerinen—First Ward, J. Eclisline; Recond Ward, John E, Corwith; Third Ward, Witliam 11, Blewett: Fourth Wi Ripley; Fifth Ward, Louls Urimm, Our city Board for the en- 'ard, Enos C. Bpecial Digpater 1o The Tribune, Quincr, 111, June 5.—The Democratie Con- mressionnl Conventlon for the Eleventh District mect in this city at 10 o’clock to-day. contluuous balloting from 10 o'clock this fore- noon till 4, and from § o'clock this evening till 9, the Convention falied 10 make a nomination, and adjourncd tifl 0 o'clock to-morrow morn- After Ivg. After the socond ballot this afternoon there was no change {n tha _ vote, which wa follows: Adams County, 21 for’ Uen, Einglcton; Brown, 6 for Kuapp, of Jersey; Calhoun, 8 for Atklnson, of Pikej Greone, 11 for Withers, of Greengs for Knapp; Plke, 14 for Atkinson. 30th ballot this evenin) votes toBingleton. Al e Convention m|{aurnml. confecture the result, though it scems probabla that Knapp's vote (rown Jersey will be given to 8ingleton to-morrosw. Jersey, 7 On the Brown changed {ta six er blllounF 237 times, 1t Is {mpossiblo to Knapyp ta disgusted. NEW VORK, Avunony, N, Y., Juns 5.—{'he National Green- back Btate Conference met (o the Opera-House tu-lay, nine countlcs belng represented. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Walley, and C.J. Tucker was made temporary Chalr- man, and each made an address, A heated de- Latc took blace as to the mode of appoluting the Committee on Resolutions. agreed to name one representative from each county, but the resolutions were not to bo con- It was finally sldered {n any sense s the party platform, A recess wos Lhen tuken. Moro delegates arrived, ond twenty-elaht counties wero represented. C.J. Tucker was clected permanent Prest- dent. The resolutlons sdopted declare that the greenback dollar must bo a full legal-tender for nll debts; thut tue General Government can alone fssie money: favor calling in all United Htates bonds ond paying them, principal and fn- terest, in greentacks; demand the suppression of Imported Chinese lagor, and the rencal of the Reswmption and Natlonal Banking acts. New Yous, June 5.—Ou applicativn of Peter Cooper, D. B. Sturgeon, Chairinan of the Ex- ccutive Committee of the Natlonal pnrt[y‘ has issucd n call sumiponing the leaders of the par- t{ to wmeet him tn Washiogton,Juno 10, to order that n strong appeal may be made to Canggress to puss the bill repealing the Resumption act. OREUON. PortrAND, Oro., Juno 5,—Additional etection returns [ndlcats that Whitaker, Democrat, {e clceted Congressman by a small majority, It is "conceded that the Leglsiature will fuve a Democratie mejority on jolnt ballot varlously estimated at from four to twelve. It is goner- ally conceded that but for the efforts to force the election of Mitchell the Leglslature would have been Republican. Tho Repubitcans undoubt- edly clect the Eecrotary of State and Treasurer, It fs believed Beckman, Republican, is clected Uovernor by small minjority. Spreial Dipatch to The Tridune. ‘WASRINGTON, D. C., Juns B.—Senator Gro- wver, of Oregon, received a dispatch to-day that his Btate find grone Democeeatie. Williams, the Hepublican member of tho House from that 8tate, recetved o dispateh to the same effect. Ou the other hand, Scnator Mitclell recelved o mossage saying the State and Leglalature were undoubtedfy Ifepublican, 1I0WA Dcs Moixes, Ia, June 5.—~The Republican Conventiun of the Scventh Congressional Dis- trict was held here to-day. Congressman Cume miugs was renominated by acclamation, and his record ln Cougress cordlal- Iy Indorsed. Quitc o lenzthy piat- form was adopted. Iis moro notable features ore n declaration against Soutlicrn claima, againat the Potter Investigution, ond fu favor of tho better protection of Republicans in the Bouth. Tho lust resolution !mmnhruun tho speech of President Hayes ut Atlauta, afirming that tho Union soldicr is cntitled to special credit. RELIGIOUS. THE UNITARIANS, The Western Unitarian Couference met again yesterday morning fu the Church of tho Mes- slah. The preliminary devotional excrelses ware lefl by the Ttev, Robert Collyer. , Tno reg- ular buslucss aesslon was opened at 10 o'cluck, with Mr, D. L. 8horey In the clalr, aud tue Hev, T. B. Forbush ncting as Scergtary. The fol- towine .dclegations were reported to beln at- tendanees: Quincy—Tho Rex, J. V, Blake, Mts, George W, Woud, Bir. W, I, tiage, Butfalo—~Mr. snd Mra. 0, W, Cutter, Mr, Wille tam B. Gesler, Mra, E. L, Furaman, Clncinnati="tho Ttev, C. W, Wendte, Mr. W, Sampson, Jr., M. Sampaon, Dr. E. Roelker, H. Koelker, Mr. It 1. Field, Miss Funnle F Miss Ltafo Field, Mien Annto’ Eampeon, Mry. ctte Smith, Mr. Waltham ullford, Mm, E. 8. Walker, Mre. Georgu lunert, Mr, Harey Lung, e, Auguet Langenbock, Mra, Dr. Oweus, Mrs, Dr. Wilson, Uencwuo—Mr, J, Mlllcr, Mr. Jolin Goss, Mrs, J. Gosw, Mr, Solon Kendall, Miss Emma Chapln, Jiiu Ella Sawyer, Theto were others who wero not reported. The Chatrinan of the Exccutive Committee, the Rov. T, B, Forbush, presented s report. This Committes was creatud by tho Board of Directors at anceting hold in Toledo May 17, 1677, and was mady to cousist of tho Presldeut, Treasurer, and 8ceretary of tho Conference, and two other members of the Board of Lircctors, and was {utrusted with tho oversight sud di- rection of the affairs of the Conterence, It had beld meetings from time tothneduring the year, The Commitige found adebt of §203.80, to meet which thera was no provision, It was fustructed by the Conference to pay the missionary 6900 for Lis servicos, aud was also justructed to print a sultuble number of coples of the report of the Bocretary and of tho Quarter-Centennfal address of the Rev, Dr, Livermore. ‘fhero would be also nccessary exponscs for stutivnery and postage. Fhe wholo pocunlary oullgulfim Wis— 8 203.80 900,00 Mr, 1d s b2 Detelt of 1874-'7, Alesionary salary Mientonury exponnes, Printing ond statlovery ' . tago Becrular) Total Ty $1,502,01 'Tomeot this an asscsament wus luld upou tho Churches of.y wiiet ‘Fo which was aft This would have lets u wurplus of .." At tho first mcctinr of the Committoe letters were prepured to be seut to tho churchies. Ke- sponses were recelved frow the Church of the Meanfub, Chicugo, the churches at Meudyilleand Buffalo, 'The full wmouot rucelved 80 tor has been 81,400.85, leaving a debt of $167.00, which the Conference must extinguish, Tho Com- mittee has not been able to respond fuvorably to applications for assistanco, The result of the_ year satlsties the Cummittes of thy wisdos of the attempt to cstablish thy Lieadguarters of the Conterence in Chicago, aud of connectiug thereWith o centrul board of directors. ‘I'ne naw poluts wheru chrches have beon established or steps taken in thay direction are at Doy Molnes, Mursbuiltown, Atlantle, Ot- tumwa, Elkader, and Strawberry Polur, In.; Charlotte, Micb.; Yaukton, Dak. Un some old altars the ro lias been rekindled, notably st Alton, Evanston, aud Eugiewood, At sowu other places, ike Kansas City, Mo, and Hobart, Ind., tempuorary services bave koept alive the fnterest, ‘Tho Iowa Association, onfanized fn June, 1879, has from the outsct kept o mlasiooury In the teld. Tno Mlinols Frateruity sud tho Wis- vousin and Micnigan Coulerences havo bield bi- conial und trienoial sesstous of great luterest. ‘The Connmittes would sugivat that the Coufer- enco couduct its ullairs ou & cush basis, and that it would be wiser: to do Jocul wisslonary work through local urgsuizations, llka the Btate Con- fereuces. ‘the Chalrman appoluted the following Corm- mitteest Credentigle—Tho Rev, C. W. Wendte of Cincin- uatl, tue Lev, M. J. Miller of Ueucseo, I, the Lev. J. Flber of Alton, . Gordon of Milwaukce, Lusincss—The Kov. the ltev, J. C. Larocd of bt. Louls, toe lon, Justph Bhippen of bt. Louls, Mlnlumn{ work—The Hov. John Snyderof St itev, Brooky llerford of Cilcago, tho ey, 5. 8. Juuting of Davenport, La., toe fev. ¢, : of_Kalawazuo, Mich., Gon. Biati® of Jaueaville, Wis, Mr, Murry Nelson read the Trceasuror's re port, showinzg that tho recelpts duriug tho inr bod been § 23, aid thy cxpeuses §8TT3, leaving ance on buud of $341,83. Thoe Bev. C. W, Weadte, irowm the Committce on Work, lutroduced tbe Rev. K. R Shippen, Secretary of the Awericen Uniturisn Boclety, He snld that when he cama to Chleago he wan Just 21 yeara old, ani ho was now 50 yeara of oge. The position of Unitarianism was an crleetic une, the members being privileged to nlwage select and adopt the best features of all ereads. the Mettiodlsts and also from nany other de- nominations. common use which he objected to; oue was tolerance. him. sny one olse, aud was responsible only to (lod, lie objected should depend upon gach vther In a Inrge sense. Although the headquarters of the American They had " taken somo fdeas from ‘Chere_were several words of He didn’t want any one ta tolerate Ho bad s much right to his opinions as nlso to independence; they Unitarian Boclety wers in Boston, thero was no narrow view taken of its responsibiiities, but the Directors always kept thelr cyes upon the intercats of Unitarianisni_in all_parts of the country, West as well as East. The recent es- tablisiment of Conferences In the East hasdone great good in making the churches of different towns acqualnted with one another. ‘The Itev. Brooks Herford followed with some remarks upon the samo subject. Oneof the questions connected with church charities waa how far it should be done by church souleties or by unsectarlan societies. It was une of the hojc- fal signs of tho day that so inany people frum all church urganizitions were united in charit- able work. Tne speaker referred to the Jabors of the charftable soclety of the Church of the Messtah jn visiting and varing for the sfek. lle thought that a compuleory cducation law was neceasary to rescus the street-srabs and keep them from running to critnt. Robert Collyer's churchon the North Side bad establisiied o school in the midst of ¢* Little Hell,” one of tho worst districts in the city, and great good wus being wrought there, & Inthe evening tha Rev. J. W. Chadwick, of Brooklyn, delivered an uddress, THFE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. The Lakestle Buptist Association commenced ita sccond day’s sesslon ut 0 o'clock yesterday morping with devotional uxercises led by the Rev. A, L. Farr, of Bandwlch, At 9:80 o'clock the Moderator, the Rev. Dr. Evorts, opened the business session by calllng for the reports of Commniteees. The Rev. D, IL, Kimbal), for the Commitiee on New Churches, reported In .favor of receive Ing the Millard Avenue Churchiof Lawndale and the Baptist Church at Morgan Park Into the Assoclation, ‘The report was aceopted, and tho right hand of fellowship extended by the Moderator to Deacon A, W. Bellamy _for the Mitlard Avenue Church and to the Rev, Dr. Northrup for the Church at Morgan Park. The Clerls, Mr.*%Chissold, reported uponn mnueerl over from the scesfons of last yuar, cembracing the following resolution: Resolred, Thot 1t shall be a rula of the churehes of this Assocliation that they will respect tho dis- ciplino of sisterchurches, and will not rocelve ex- cludod membors or such a8 are not occradited with regular letters of dimnisaton, IF tha churches of which thoy ciaim to be memoera are In cxistence, until all eultable etforta to cffect a reconcllfation between such members and their churches have ‘been matle; and toat tile nction bo sent to the sev- eral agsoclated churchea for ratification, ond thero- after be Linding, At 1:80 deyotional exercises were commenced, led bvthe Rev, C. Ii. Kimball, and lasted halt an hour. The subject-matter of working up snd en- lorging the felds of Iabor round about Chlearo, bronchied In the forenoun by the Rev. Messre, Allison, Kimball, and Verrcn, was trought be- fore the Association agein, and o lengthy dis- cussion followed the reading of a rosolution covering the ground gono over iu the discussion of the foronoon. At lust the resolution waa adopted, as follows: Ziesolrcd, 'That church exionslon in Chlcago and 1ts muburbs should recelvo the most earnest aiton- tion, constant preyor, and ilberal contributions of tho churchce comprising this Assoclation, Lesolved, An wahave the most amplo gifts for the husbandry of now flelda In the theologlcal students """‘i‘, educated amony us, we carncatly recommend thelr being employed os far as bos- siblo in these dostitute oud prumising fields, And, inarder that thid. important work muy bo proves cuted harmonlously and systematically, wo recome- mend that an Aseoctutional Siissionary Committes bu appointed, who sliall bo Intzusted with 1ts stiper- viston, and that the Gooeral Assoclation be re- quested o uccept sofd Comimitteo an un agyisory committea to thelr loard with referenco to the wlssiun work ia this Associstion, An udjournment was taken until 0 o'clock thisinorning. To-day will close the Conter- euce. THE DIOCESE OF MICHIGAN. ; Spectal Dispatch € Tia Tiiiune, Drrnosr, Mich., June 5.—Tho fourth annual Eplscopal Conventtou of the Diccese of Michi- gan wus opened witha preliminary service in, Christ Church lest evenlug. The Rev. W. W, Raymond, of Hitlsdale, preackiad the scrmon on the subject, *Christian Unity the Standard of T'rue Churchmanship.’” Tils morning the Con veutlon met fu the chapel of Christ Chiurch ut 10 a._m. The Hev.Jdotn A, Wilson, of Ypsi- lant), President of the Btunding Comimittee, presided In tho absence ol the Bishop. The roll of tho clergy was catled and the certiticates of lay delegutes referred to the Comiittes ou Credentinls, Adjourument wus theu had for divine service at’10:80, to reasscmbio for Lusl- ness at 8 p. m. A chlme was played on tue church bells at 10:30, The chancel of the chureh was gracefully decorated with crusses and vases of flowers, “The cholr o1 chlldren impressively sang hymn 232, “Ouward, Chris- tian soldlers,” wiiie the clergy fn white ca- nonicals uluwi marchicd up the centro alsle *to the chancel, The services wore participated In I?' the Rovs. 1, I Bishop, . G, Milter, \Vsllg't Hall Roguers, G, W, Wilson, Murcus Lane, J. A, Wilson, Henry Bidwell, J. W. Clorki, and the Rector. Tho soruion was preached by the Rev. L. 8, Btevens, from Eph., v, i “The Duty of the Churchi to Otuer Churcies, and to Itselt in Referencs to Those Who Come to 1t from Them.” 'The worl of the Conventlon will Le really commeneed to-morrow, EPISCOPAL CONSECRATION, #ipeclat Dispatch to The Tridune, New Yok, June 5.—Exteusive preparations aro belug made for carrylng out the consecra- tlon exercises Tuosday next, at ‘Frinity Church, ot the Rev, Dr, George K. Beyine ~ a3 Bishop of Spriogilell 11l The Jast conseurution of o Buhop in this city, with the cxception of Bisbop Beheroschewsky, was that of Bichop Whittuker, of Ncbraska, fn 1860, §t s intended to make the ceremony imposing. The follow- ng Bishops are Invitcd to take part in the con- ] jon_with Blshop Potter: Dishop Lay, of aston, Pa. shop Duane, of Albavy; Hishop Hunttogton, of Contrul New York; Hishop Odenhetioer, of Northiern New Jersey; Biabop Clarke, of Rhode Isiand; DBishop Coue, of Kentueky, Asslatant Bishop to Bishop Smith 1uuuulu Lo “ofilclate by reason of fullrnnty); ishop Russell, of Verifont; Bishop Howe, of %‘cnlrul Pennsylvanta; ond About 230 clergymen will by sssigued to clally reserved for them on clther side of the body of tho church, ‘The chotr will be strengthened from tho choirs of other churches, aud tlhe scrinon will be preached by Dishop Lay, WALWORT!H BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Epscial Dispuich to Tha Tridune, Oexeva Laxs, Wis., Juns 5.—Thy sunual meetiug of the Walworth Baptist Associstion couvened in the Buntist Church yesterday, with shout 100 Ju attendance. Alter worslip and the orguntzation of the Convention, an addr was delivered_in the afternoon by tho Ruv. I, .M. Bith, of East Delavan, upou the subject of Babbath-Schoul Teaclers’ Mectings. The Rev, A. D, Fresman, of Bpriog Prairig, delivered nddress upon the topic, Doctrinal Teaching fu tho Sabbath-School. At the eveniug svaslon, ofter worsbip, the tlev. James Dolaney, of East ‘Troy, guve sn address upon the tople, *Why Are so Few Youug 8abbath-Bchool Bcbol- ars Converted(” 'The Rev. 8. (1. Adams, of Walworth, theu read 8 digest of Sabbath-school Jetters and u review, * The scasion wiil continge through Weduesday and u part of Thursday, SUNDAY-SCIIOOLS, Bpacial Dispasch 0 The Triduns, Broosminatow, [ll., Juue B.~The anoual County Suuday-8chool Conventlon of McLean County assembled at 4 o'clock this afteruoun at McLean, being called to order by President Whitiore, of Bloomington. ‘The principat exercises of the eveniug were au address of wel- come by Mr. Gflmore Cunniugham, 8 ruspouss by Mz, Wiltlam Bone, of Bloowmington, sud un address by President W. K. H. Adums, of the Wesleyan College of Bloomlngtou. Nearly Bloouifugtoniuns will go to AlcLvau in tue morniue by a speelal trufn. The Convention sdjourued this evenlug. ——— EDUCATIONAL, Bpecial Ditwatch 52 The Trivuss. BrRINGYIELD, 11}, June 8.~Tho nioth anvusl commencement eXercices of tbo Bettic Stuart 1nstitute were held to-day at the Fret Presby- terian Church. Tho mduulnz class was comn- posed of clehs youn 1cs, who delivered vory creditable essays. AD art reunion took placy to-night. WISCONSIN MILLERS, Special Pispatch 10 The Tribuse. MILWAUKER, June B.—A regular sem!-gonual meeting of the meuibers of thie Wisconsin Stato MUlers’ Association was held at the Newhall turlors thls altcruvon. Blshop Perry, of JOSEPIL COOK. Boston's Famous Lecturer De- fines Communism. It Means the Abolition of Property, Family, and Religion. Low Wages tho Canse of Strikes and Communistic Attacks. Education and a Free Church Posi- tive Cures. * Btrikers and Commnuntsts' was the theme of Joseph Cook’s lecture tnst night at McCor- wmick IInll, which was beard by an audlence of perhaps a thousand pevvle. Dawn at tho strect- dour, resolved If possible Lo furestall some of the cloquent lecturer’s points, were two or three of the persons included lu the class of which the lecturc was to treat, sedulously dis- tributing to the coming auditors coplea of the Soclallstie Labor party's platform, Whetherthe vrinciples of the Reds were studied with any degree of dltentlon, however, is rathier doubt- ful. The great lecturer waa Introduced to his audience py the Rev. Z. D. Holbrook, who stated that Mr. Cook would deliver his next lectura in Chicneo next Tuesday evening. On coming forward, Mr. Cook was received with applause, and launched out In his usually abrupt manner, upon the subject ot the hour. When the Archbishop of Parls, began Mr. Cank, was brought befora Raoul Rizault, one of the boldest of the Communists, the vener- abla ceelesinstic, addreasing his accuscrs, said, ** Children, what do you wish to do with mel” Rigault was not more thun 80 years of age and replled roughly, * You are addressiog your betters, Speak of us as i we wore your superiors. Who are youi” The priest, whose charitics had been well known In Parls for thicty years, replied, 1 am tho survant of God.!” Where does 1o Nve?" asked Rigault. ¢ Everywhero,” was the answer. munlst, *send this Archbishop to prison, ond tssuc an order of arrcst for one God, who livea everywhere,” That order was never executed, but until God could be arrceted Communism could not succeed. Rigoult, 8 few days ofter- wards, lny on onc of the streots of Parls, one sido of his skull shot away, and one eye a maas of clotted blood, and the other, gazing wildly into space, appeared to behold the betng who conld not be arrested. The Leginning of all clearness on this toplc of “8trikers and Communists " was elinply the ucstion whether the supreme powers were ‘ommunists. 1t muttered Httle whether Ger- many, France, England, and the Unlited States favored or opposed peculiar political fnnova- tlous. If the supremc powers, who aro not olected to theso pusitions, were not fn fuvoer of thoso Innovations, ultimately they would fafl, Ha could best duterinine whethier the supremie powers wero Commiunists by nsking WHAT COMMUNISM WY, and what the supreme powers bitherto bad done, By Commuuism, i he might venturs & definition out of the lancuage of the resolution of the Iuternationel Soclety, o uudorstood it to meat five things: the abolitlon of tnher- {tonce; the abolition of natloualities; the abo- 1ition of the tumily s the abolitfou of religion; the sbolition of property. ilad the supreme powers, un the whole, favored Communisin as made up of those five Eriping tingers fastened on the throat of the worldi He know how this definition was repudiated by tnuy iriends of Cummuniswm, how trades-unionisin was horritled when told tat It stood tu alllauce with these insane Communists. When the New York Trib- unecharged that the Communists fn this country were In close league with the trades-unions, it did not mean to say that trades-unions had been captured by theso clutching tive fingers of the Internatioual Socle It meant thot the doe- trinea more or leas closcly resembling the less objectinable of thesewerd held by trades-unions, and that the afllliation was growlng moro com- plicated and dangrerous to the publle wenl, e could not ogreo with the great New York paper in nsserting that all Amerlean workingumen were, toany lorge cxtent, Communtsts. For Copnnunivm to-day, one must look to Europe, to tho Interuntional Soctety, to Purls, and It \'n(n ::iuud 10 mann oothing less than the arrest ot God, The Internatioual Boclety proclaimed ftself an Athiglst, und in Atheism we had pretty nearly all theso five demands. Abolition of GGod wus tha abolition of the family, xxoml{. luheri- tanco, and of religion, Ho didn't Know Lut Ewerson was rigat when ho sald that the su- premo powcys were not disturbed by the lough- ter of a Frenetimang bo sight bave odded, or the bauteur of the Driton, or the nudacity of tho American, The crowth of great citles did m(:t‘«lllmmeu tho supreule powers—tho massiog ol c PERISIING AND DANGEROUS POPOLATION at centres where great lines of ratlway cross, The different changes 1o popular government ad offected very little change (o the plans of the supremo powers cxhibited in the ling of hereditary descent, DId the ehiefl officiuls of the universs bring inen into existence with powers entirely cquall Were the supremu puwers lovelerai Ho hoped nwiy‘ were, lovele: up, but notlevelers down, If he wero to gl thu distinction between American Repubtican- fswmoud Red Republicanism, betwoen Orderly Democrucy and Insave Democracy, hie snould éall - White Republicausm ~ Yovel- oy up, and Red Republicanisin Ioveling down, Tho lutter would not succeed in America unless the former failed, and unlees the supreme powers themselvos were leveled down, 80 tho begluniug of Communlstic Jevel- ‘"5 was really the loveling of God, or Athalen hicugo was o ratiwoy wristlet on an loter- oceaule arm of fron cominunicstion. The itn riublng cast wery tho tingers of tho hand, terruption of the raliways would act upon Chil- cmiu as pain upon the fingers. New York, Phlladelphts, Chlcago, or even Boston was uot Amerfen. Tho . rallways were Amerien. Ho thought Chicago was wmora ltke turbed by strikes than any of thy contineat, because sho was counected with the great lnes munication, He rojoiced, therefure, to bring forward the topie, kince he cuuld speak of striles aud Communists here as he could not in New York or Boston. Chicago's pulse beat Ligh aud fost, aud through her would move the thuvder of rallway commerce as through no other city in the Unlted States. [ Applause.] He had confidence that, with quiet here, there would be & good splrit elsewhere, ‘Vaik of rlot Bere, snd tho peoplo trembled. Fuce to face with the uolso of current events, be deslred to look fur fnto tho future. He was not Irightened, yet Lo didu't Kuow Lut the day atter to-aiwtrow would have exceedingly wurked threads fo {o on tho topis of Commune f2m. He wusn'tat all certain but that we need- ed a rather lurgor standing urmy than wo had, [Avplause.] e bolleved B, was the elze whivh o New York paper called the Sun (it ought tobe called the **Moou ") [(applausu] satd wa needed, Mr. Cook biere adverted u mo- went {0 wisrepresentotions of ko press of Chi- cago regardivg bimself, Theu he went on to say thut be belloved Tnr TUIDUNE waa wiser than the Sui whien it aemanded that withiu two days' morch of every oty like Chicugo, there should be two_or three regunonts ot regulars, [Applause.) The best thing to do 1O FUT DOWN COMMUXIEN was tobo veady (or it the best thing to pro- vout ularin was to be foro-armed with that kind of patriotisn which would put down violeuce roughly aud mercilessly, Nspoleon didn’t load bLis “caunun, jn the revolution, with blauk cartridges. When askicd why bedidu't fro over the of the mub, he “replied, *To huve dune so would buvo beun @ lack of uu{.’ Goa seud ushere men of Napoleon's mind It we wero to rvason With citizeus having arms in thefr bauds, either in publiv or fu secret. The time bad @one by for uowspaper artf- cles, and nothinz more; for platform snd wothiog wmore; of Mayor's amations, and nothlng wmore; If there were mien ormine and futeudiog torestet the laws, Citizeus in aring were robels, North or Bouth, Eust or Wi When we wore told ol secres societies drilling fn this free Republic (b did pot know how imuch truth thers was iu the storjes). when there wero wen in Chicago, Bt, Louis, New York, udd Boston reedy to sppear on the side of Communisiw, and to use anus {n gesisting the public sutborities, the time bad como when we should not atlow our little army 10 be reduced to & corporsl’s guard. He did not bellove there was suy violenco which could permauently command on s sido & corporal's vut of the whole American poople. But thero was 8 larze Europeas peopls ou this contineut, snd be did pot kuow how many corporal's guards might ot be eulisted out of the Yoles, uud Bohewtans, and the wea who had suffered befors tyrannleal pations in tbo Old World, half-uaturalized bere, pud flicd with the! notivus exploded in Parls under the petroleum wnd powder of the roughs, tramps, thicves, sucaks, aud thugs in that city. Commuuisui to-day in Paris hud uo power, but in Germavy 1t bad power to ehint ot the Emneror occaslopaliv. Hot whers o ] prodd = " Very well," said tho Com- asd it come feom in the Old Waorldl flow did it require virnlence therel To anawer this question one must _crows the Atlantic, Occa. slonally o German Professor appeared to defend Communisin as & phllosophy, and respectet names wera sct down in support of soclalistic fdeas. Commnnismn was stecng in Prussia, whera the cominon schools were vigorous. Une of the most pupular Emperors on the globe had been n a month twice shot at Lecausc his pupularity hindered the cause of Coramunistic ond Boclalistle ideas. Who were the Paris Communists and the Commune! Jt was eometimes forgotten that it was the Municipal Connctl of that eitv, or that, after the Prussiana bad humbled Parls, the public elections put the ity into the control of very audacious politicians of the third and fourth ‘rank. The Natlonal Guard kept order there ond at the same timo Iraternized with these roughs In tho city Rgovernment. T,l?' were \‘ul’)l' well-deeased roughs. Three of Rigaalt's brealifasts had cost $15, and yet he was the representative of tue workingmen, who had but o sou pussibly for Lis Lreakfast. He was tho repre- suutative of the sane cululle,—~s nan who had nelther coat nor hat, nor haraly wherewith to cover his nnkednoess. They did no work, but sat in tho cafes, and were fensted on tho funds mathered from the lower classes. They kept themselves in office as long a8 Lhey could make thelr nesta roft by the feathers plucked from the breast of a bleeding populntion. Who wers the most of them! They were not all French. men. Some were Poles, and others Bohemlans. Communisin, jt_was sald, was' the doctrive of the people. tn Paris it was the doctrive of this municipal Government of deapermioes. That Government remitted rents, said certaln doctora’ bills wers not to be Fn(d, opened the wa for the cheap shops, snd shut the doors of some of the mer- cantile houses. Little by little it demanded heavy tinancinl support from the people untilits own resources were sufiiclent to make a desper- ate resistance against the lawful authorittes. It touk pains torule rougli-shod, althoueh in the name uf the poor man, The lecturer dil not believe the masses of the people of Parls were In fasor of burning public bulldings, but these leailers resolved to keevthemselves in power, to rule ur ruin, and the ruin cane from them far more than {rom the tnasses. 'Fhe Commune of Parls atliliated lself with the Internationul Eo- clety and trades-unious on the Continent, What was the DANGER PROM COMMUNISM in the United States! Look ut Pans and ask how the yewspupers were innuared when the Communists hud power, {itve a mub power in a lurge city, and there wero usually not more than three or four papers that dared to speak thefr minds, There were half o dozen Bnpun in Chicago that werc not weather-vanes, g}d not belleve there were os tauy in New ork. pers there thot would malntain the cause of order. e could vount on the fngers of one hand the politicians tu that city thet would dare to face deatl in order Lo keep peace within the walls, There were puvers, aid there wers wax- poscd demugozucs, who would put themselves on the side of Cotnmuutsw. Tho editor in Parls uceded watching, the public orator needed watching, the city official nceded watching, Unlversal suffrage hadl more power here than there, But where aid the desperadues coino from? He would be frank and adinit that the poor In Europe bad suffered. The French Rev- olutfon lad sume excuse. Itmicht bo eutd 4 gerateh Central Europu once_and you would come upon the wars of tue Firat Napoleon. Beratch it twlce and you would come upon the Thirty Years' War, wnich sent hall the popula- tion of Germany to death. Scrateh Europo three tines and you would come upon the Middlo Ages.” The muss of the peasant population” passed Hves which were merel, prolouged states of chitdhiood. Without self- cuntrol,they were feftto the merey of deformers instead of reformers. How much were we in- debted to our hundred years' tralufug in town- weetings before we forted our Constitution! liow much wo owed to the right of newspaper discussion, 8o choracterlstic” of the United Btates! And how much bad Eurooe suffered undur tho abscuce of that discussion! There were, even uow, ho newspapurs of the free, buld sast on the continent, 1t there were some Boclalistic papers there, they were under the control of fanatics really descrving the name. “I'he poople of Eurupe wero pluuging on In the night. They bad suffercd much. ‘Plicy knew they wero often huugry, that thelr children cricd for bread. They had suflered frum the unfon of Church and State, that Church itsell had sometimes been the ally of absolutism, and the peoplo of Europe hiad a rhcht to put sside the gcnw Church when they found thew ou the side of tyrauts, Red Republicavlsm, HAD CREATED SUCU TERROR there that Wbite lepublicaniam could hardly get u_showing, sud the Chureh was fllled with tho {dea thaut the Relgn of Terror in{ght cowme back., 1t wasiyranny had been used, that tyr- anny came to be uecded to save soviely from tho frults of former veurs. Lurope often fclt that force, althoughlt hind done great barm, was peeded to provent tho barm of Larms which foree had done. Hut there must be widespread educational ad- vaulapes for the musses. When a peasaut came here, he coma brimfut of prejudics nizuinst all forms of religlon, With hin there could he no abolition of l.yrnnn‘y untll there was ay abo. litton of tho Church, ‘The Church o this coun- try hod ber support chlietly from the merchants. Hometmes, it Was true, o Judas varried the bag, and hadn't tho erace to have himsel! {laughter], but ft was generally true that our churches were frichds of the people. A triend of his In the riots lust summer safd to Lis atrikine workimen, s 1 begun ltio with 23 conts, uud you will bave the sate chanve.” ‘The forelgn workenmen resolved to have uothine to do with religion, to opposu every law,~—particularly the dunday law, the law sgainst opeuiny theatres that -[v.—qmd to tax \fiu churcnes, even tho Suuday cfub-houses. As far 83 taxiug the latter wos conceroed, he had ttle objection. It took the ewigrant twenly years to distingulsh between the State Church and the Church of the New World, {Applause.] ‘Tho emigrant must understand America before he undertook to governit. Jliunuwcd applause. ) Ho was uot Iu favor of casting oway tho ballot, but {f Commumsin got the power {u our clties, aud made trouble again, Le diduot know but that by revolution the vote would ba taken away from the slums, It wes really a safe recominendation to wsk that tho commou achoola be opened, and detand that all vot. «crs shoulil ut Jeast be ably to read and write, }A pplase.] Glve him the “reading test’ tu nli for¢e, and, e bad wlmost sald, Comumune istn vould give s no trouble for 1U0 years. Hut in Uermany education ilself has uwotl been enough to mako all citics safu, Other tests be- sides reading sud writing MUST NE ATPLIZD, He was not convineed that the veading test would put down Communisu fnally, unless we haa & Church that would {mitate the Master In golng about and dolng good ; inascerraining the necds of the people, and removing thow by benevolenco appited utider the law, He then answered the question, how much he would havodone tor the workingman to tuke away bis distress, The differcues between the pusition of Divesend Luzarus {u this country and thelr position b the Uld World was that Dives and Lasorus change plnces were, for neither of them bad any hereditary rank, o sons of Dives mnizht eually become poor, and the sons of Lururus beecome rich, On we- count of thy flexibllity of Amerlcan sogiety, the rich and the poor easily chauge places, wtid therefory, In the United 8 the cousy of the puor man was every wmsn's cause, and the causo of thu rich muu was every mwan's cuuse, [Appluuze.] It was right to laten to all that coulid bo sald for lubor, and, on the other hand, for eapital. 1o thoughit labor had many grudes, ond thut {t wss ouinsane attack on the wisdum of the supreine powersto pay all tnen Just alike for the sane ameunt of exertfon. A brakemaon oud .an engineer pecded different heads, aud tho Iatter ought to pald more, a8 hls respousibility wsa greater, thourh his time on duty was o lorzer. Men who managed complicated uffalrs must be piven Yarge salarics, . He wus opposod to everything wiserly aud avariclous, but ke didu't iud that the beavlest laborers were thuse who carrlud tho tiwd and pickax, 1o knew there were two surte of capltallsts, One wmade mouey by puulnfi elr funds out at futorest. 1f ho hid esruc the money o was cutitlul to the luterest. 1f hu had stolen it, that was anotber queation. W bad NO LAW OF FRIMOOENITULS, Property couldn’t be suut down front son to son very long. Great fortuues Wers soou divided, Most wen began with notbly, aud when such su one was successful, he sald, “God speed him, provided hie was honest,” What God ap- wroved of, public clawor could not upset, Itference 1o men was o supreme law, 1f the roperty of the wurld were equally divided Elunduy wornfug, by Saturdsy pight the suprenio powers would subdiviae it uucqually, [Avplsuse.] The coustavt Interfereics ol theso powers over commerce, was @ thing which Co- wunists dida’t take futo sevount.” tiod would contiuge 1o bring some wen into existeuce with beads for commerce, and otbers with beads woo cared nothiug about uccumulution, excobt of fdeas; and the Jatter would rejoice to enter the profeastons, fuirly pald, white tho others would rejoice to mnunfic great allalrs. And this was oy It should be. "But had labor suy bonest couss of complaiot! Ho nude & distinction be- tween backielors und beuds of famllies. Mo koew & backelor could liye un 81 & day, but Le dldu’t kuow thatu family cowd. Wi the bare cost of fuod for Nve—i wan, wite, und three children—rent, clotbing, and seuding the children to schuol, at §6 per week, was it _hard times In that fawtly ¢ Mo thought so, Buta bashwlor eould live ou 00 coutsa dey. Last ut ho Tut a mub In power there, aud be could count on half the fingers of one hand the pa- summer, John, tha bachelor, #ald to Jim, the married man, “If You strke, I' your place at Tonts n day, upper rank of low-paid labor atopped the trains; the Jower-pald labor, without fami- Ites, took their places, and this gave a chance to thie aneaks, and thieves, and thugs to plunder. The eltics of the country now coutained one- fifth of the population. Let them [tcreasn fn slze, and sco how dungerous the siuma would become! A strike was a tremendous e&mrmn- ity for the tramp and the Communist to march into the breach. le hetd that where the wages of the lahorer were reduced (o less than twice the liaro cost of the uncooked food for himacll and unemployed children, they were below the scale on which a man could be expected to live, ~he would not eay with comfort, bLut with anything like a capacity to retaln his power to Iabor, When wages were lowered 10 such a puint that the good citizen waa fo dan- ger of ueiug forced to take up the rude remedy of strikes, capital (taelf WAS INVITING ATTACK from the Communistie element. He hadno great fenr of Communiam except as strikes pave it an opportunity, e had no great fear of strikes except as capital, In s competition, ulm! low-paid labor ‘an opportunity. |Ap- plause.] . Hle didn't thivk It a natural law that cvery mun sbould be pald according to bis ueeds rath- er than accorling to his deeds. ‘That was the distinction betweenred and white repablicanism, Communisin asseried that man should be paid acvording to lis needs, whether ha perferms any deeds or not. ile held that tho average workiugman, while willing to work, shuuld encouraged by such means as would enablo him 1o educate his children, to maintuin a falr posi- tlon fu his rank as a leborer (not siuk Iuwerz, and to inaintain his power to Increase capital. Ou the other hand, when the average workiog- nian rose up fu rlof merely at the justigation of Communlistic declaration,—when trades-univn- 1sts affiliated with Communistic bead centres,— men who madesthelr lving very largcly by ficecings the poor, ns was shown by the hiatury of the French Commune,~capital had n right to put down fts fout vicorously and say, a8 it has done fn_many o cty in the East, “We will not employ a slugle operative who Is_a_member of & trades-unlon.” {Ap- lausc.] 1t was the only safety for capital. ‘anderbilt's pollcy Jast’ summer should ba adopted. (IApnllun.] e il not eut married men down fo hachelor wages, and there was no trouble. With the same¢ managemcat maty raliways would be IWted out of the hands of Recelvers, If tho larger ronds set the tasbion, the smaller ones would soun be keeping step. Let the business men of New York snd Chlcsgo set 8 fashion, and the others would folluw. midnight. Mr, K:llumi bad been in feéble heaith for some time. His death s regretied b'J a large circle of warm Iriends in this Btate. e e— Jamatca Uinger, ——— BUSINESS NOTICES, Burnatt's Gologna recelved the highest award at the Centennial Rxhibition. 1t Is Alled in elegant bottles, and {s fur sale by ail Arat-clasa 1f ynu necd & Lseintess stimulant, take Saafotd's grocers and dragyists. Cuicaco, Juna 13, 1877, — e & Co., Hoston—GRxTLEwe salea in your Coloxne ate steadily Increasing. Its snperior ity has won for it many sdmirers, who with us [ ouounce It for real frentiness and ‘dalicacy equal t Lut superfor 4o any foreign Cologne. Noukwoun Dros., 102 North Claex steeot, Uss ** Mrs. Winslaw's Noothing Byrap® for children while teething. 1t cursn dysentery mod dlarrhoa, wind colic, and regulates tho bowels. « SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Z unm 2 INATARTLY NELIRYES AND TRONANERTLY aynzs Buzezino on Hrzan Cotvs, cartep Acurs Ca TARRI: TOICK, YELLOW, AND TOUL MATIERY cuRULATIONS IN Tie Nasat Pissaors catizp CHRONIO CATARES; ROTTING AND BLOUAUING OF T0E noxgs o Tnn Noss Wirit piscnanoes or LOATRSONE MATTER TINOED WITI BLOOD, ARP UL« CERATIONS OPTEN EXTENDINO TO YiE Eam, Evs, Tnnoat, AND Lumoe, cainep Utcerariva Ca- Tauan.” Arso, Nenvous Heapacnr, Dizzingss, CroupEp Mrxonry, DErRzssion or Brimts, axm Loss or Nenve Powxw! THREE AUTHENTIC CURES, A A Druguset’a Testimony. Genttamen; | he leav, t I have sold sawe emai doren of Eanfuta’s ftedical Cure during tna las ki o3 it Attention was next direeted to whero 1ho Tn- | 35*i o Sures couss o R biLh Cares havs seen elire borer lived. The slums shiould be put under | 4. uin tiie above named facts [ Am convinced Lhat A o : : N MAYNARD. espectiully, it « Feb. 17, 1678, proper lun\(nrz vegulations. It was the busl- ness of the City UGovernment to rememver Ueorge Peabody's example, and of capitalists to recogmize the fact that lodzing-louses were z;l)nu l‘ixmpc“" It was futhe crowded auarte:s that the 15 Matoust, phisin, COMPLETE SATISFACTION. Testimony. . COMMUNISTS' TORCH POUND Oentiemen: cen polling Sanford's Radtoal ta tinder, Bchool-liouses aoil chiapels shoutd | At (0%, the I ZERT. . Uf, 17, Fars s sles mery be buflt there, and the lobabitanta convinced | them a new preparation. snd mscnum buy s maoy that they had fricnds. Thao stums never would | cheaner ramediea for 23 cente and 50 cenl . Now tha We sell more of the itadical Curo ban all otlier catarrh remedics put togetlier. and I hisve g7 to haar of & caso that it haa not glva thio musk leto satiafaction. £ Vary traty, 8. W. GIFFORD, 19 T, High-st., Urkaiovia, MORE SATISPACIION. Menrs., Weeky & Pottar: Tear Bira: Vonr Sanford's Radical Gure sells bettar, aud glves more satlfaction than any smilar preparas tion we have ever handicd. Hespecitully. C. WAREFIELD & CO., Fop's Wakeneld's Fanuly Medicinen. lsomingtos, 1il., e, 18, 1878 SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. BANFORIYS HADICAL be brought loto order unuil Chatmers® plan for | Briceianoubect. the government of great citivs was carried out, What should le say of city oflivials who would not execute lawsl of churches that were not fricnds of temperuucol of citizens who uod their heads wheo temperance legislation fs proposed and of thoss who lfted uot a incer to take the yoke oft the necks of ths pour! Chalners' plan of maintaining schools and churelics, and visiting trom hunse to house, had been repeatedly tried with success. It would put down Communism, *Ho did dot bellsve in & miscellaneous scattering of charitics, but § getting the chifldren {nto school, bringing them under the exguples of that majestic evangeliet, In Moody,—~bringing them by force, if neces- | stitutional I:rn‘mlr- Itisin sary, " under " the wings of the gos b There would be no_managemeut of elther until they manazed themselves,and no teaching to munage themsclves, unless the Rock of Ages was ruade the foundation of the Republic. 1n tho Uniced Ktates every one could rise who would. These who were at the bottow either Lad uo strencth or lacked sspiration. Bomo were spiritually aa well as physlcaily erippled. Philanthropy must belp them. But a tramp who wouldn't saw a stick of wuod for his break- fast shuuld be arreaied and put futo o military work-kouse, [Applause.] In conclusion, Mr. Cook made an cloquent plen for reform In civil goveroment, and calling upon Autericans to resolve to sell thelr lives us dearly for the right management of Ameriea as shic now stood us their brethren sold their lives for ber wuen shu was young. and wongertul remey, desteoying the werm of the dis- hner O rice. with itproved [nhater S by A riidala, S by WERRS & T T Whotesale Drugasis. foson, itam. RHEUMATISM. Nothing 1n tho world of z;lolmedlea that can comparo wi GOLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. Mesis, Wecks & Potters Uontlemcl: Onv yoar ago 1 was selzed with s severo atiack of Iineumatiam {u my right bip, 10 which I was sibject. Ttried the sarious linimenta nod rheum gures, It withaut the leaat bensat when my soy. druggtse, suzuented une of your Colliny' Vultate Pla terw. Tho efiuet was atmost magical, for to iy Krai ful surptise, | was almost Immedistely well agatu, ond was alife to Work upan iny fann I, whervad, boe fore the application of the Pisste AMUSEMENTS. TIIE THEATRES. The matinces were genvrally falrly well at- tended yesterday, *Uncle. Tom" taking the lund. Tho galleries at MgVicker's Theatro were thronged, and the lower part of the houss was wore than three parts full. “Uuncle Tom bas made adeclded bit this time, and the fudications aro thet it will keep runnlng all the week with liberal patronage, “flurricanes,” ut Hooley's, Is withdrawn to- alight, after a brief but successfut ritn of o week ondn half. ftwill be one of the fuatures of the coming scason at the Park Theatre, New York, and if we mistake not it will make u hit In the East as pronounced ns that which je achioved fu Chicago. This evenloe the Park Coupany will sppear tngMr. Byron's come A Fool and Hi fl‘luu:"." whl{m I8 to be p%: duced lor tho first tine here. Tho plece was quita successtul fu London, Mr, John Bteveus' scnsational melodrama * Uuknown" will bo given for the balance of the week ot Haverls's Theatse, where {v bas been played very uceeptably, It is suid that Frunk Coaufrau offered 81,700 for this drama lastsenson. Fruok might spply to John Little for his **Roviog Juck,’ which, it 13 clatmed, ls the originul, S8TAGE GOSSIP. John B, Owens passed through Chicago yes- terday on his way bowe from New York. Tracy Titus was ju the city yesterday, Ile is eolng to New York to Jook out for fresh attrac- tions for Califurnia. ‘I'he sale of scats for tho opening week of tho Unlon 8quare Company begins this worning ac Hoaley's Theatre. ‘The opening play will be “The Man of Success." Hooloy, Haverly,and McVickor are sll in New York oow, sweeplng the dramatie hortzon for new stars, Thev sru golng to Ught it ous oo that Htuc {f (v takes them all sumuner. A musical and literary ontertaiument under the auspices of Tuberoacis Divisivo 8. of T, will be xI'lvuu to-morrow (Friday) evenfuz at the chapel of the Washivgtontun Howe. The Hong Emcry Ao Btores, M. €. E. Duniels, the Oricutal Quartctte, aud othier literary and musical toleut of local celobrity have volun- tovred thelr services. Au Inaugitral entertaloment will be eivon at Hershey Hall Suturdsy evenlug by the Unfon Cutholte Library Assoclation, Sowo of thebest nome talent, ucluding Mra. Dr. Bcheppers, nee De Peleram, Mra. Maguire, Mr. ond " Mrs. Dr, Martly, Frot, Allen, Charles A, Kuorr, aud Mizs Eumnelte Gavin, huve beon cagaged for the occa- ston, 1 coufd do potlitng, aud cvery step Kava e pain. A few weeks sloce, oo Year from the £t attack, (he diseass roturned, but T ant happy tosay the el ond Vlssier proved aneilcaclous i the i, and 1 am now well, My wife wishes ine Lo sdd that one Piaster has enred her of & very lame back. Wo thing there f8 nuthing b the warld uf remedien that can compare withi Cotiius' Voltale Plassers for Itheumatin snd Lame Dack, aad cheei fully rocom- wiend them to tho sufferiog, Yoursvery respectiallr, yongnr corruy, Orland. Me,, Juoe ¢, 1678 PRICE, 25 CIENTS. by ful obtaln COLLINS' VOLTAIU PLAS. T ARt ot Ficctrls nd_Voitiip FISte, e'[:h ' hilkbly Medicatsd plaster, mé seen i the sbove it Wholessle and Notall Druggiats throughe ted :lx:lll and Canaiag, lflfi, WEEI{& & 'ruprivtors, Hoat: . & CO. SUPERLATIVE ATTRACTION! LACES. ‘Wehave just effected the pur« chase of an Importer's Stock of Real Torchon Laces at about place them upon our counterg at a very small advance. Spe~ clal attention invited to lots at 10, 12 1-2, 16 and 20c¢, which will be found to be wonderful- ly cheap. 113 & 115 State-st. OFFICE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, 2 April 23, 1876, The Annual Meet{ng of the Btockbolders of the Chi- cago. Kuck Island & Pacific Ratlroad Co., for the slecs t1un of Directors pursusnt to law, aad tho transaction of such uther busincss sa may coma befora them, will be beld at the aiica of tho Compaay 1n too city of Cul- €85v, 0o Wi , the 6ih day of Juno gext, at 11 o'cluck a. m. 1UUUH RIDDLK, Prestdeot. e ————— SECRET SOCIETIES, Cepan Ravivy, I, Juno 6,.—Additional ar- rlvals of deleitates to the annual meeting of the Grund Lodge of fown Masous swelled tho uum- ber of lodues reprusented to 886, Thercport of tho Cominittes ou the New Constitution was Jald on the table. J. W, Wilson, of Nuwton, was efected Grond Muster; W, E. Webager, of Clarinda, Senlor Grand-Warden; 4. D. Mc(aw, of Fuirtleld, Junlor Grand Wardea; J. A, Thomp- son, of Washington, Grand Treasu 8 Parvin, of lowa City, Gruud Secretary, is My, Parviv's thirtv-lourth clectlon to this oftice. Dubuque was sclected 8s the pluco of tbe noxt annual weeting. Tho officers will be publicly {nstalled to-morrow ut 2 o'cluck, The of the Committees ou Christened Lodges, on Lodges under Disvensation, on Urlovauces, ou Jurisprudence, audou Finance weroadopted, | Y. 1. TOWS. Secrotars. The Grand Lodwe of lowa, In sceslon with the rzaa LAUNDRY. An‘l“f]"”“? ummll Lmllne.(twkdesuwuuc’n;d de- | . P IREIN s cal sk s sl SE SNSRI cided uction sgulust the tirand Oricut of France Y SHUIIRLTS pr plece 120 1 stetkiug tho nume of God from the Constitu- OHIEI\TAL COLLARS prdos 350 tlou, Tha session will cluso to-orrow. CUFFSprdoa 100 o —————— Thess aro our Speciaisy OBITUARY. : o Tty Bl o2 Bsecial Dipaich fo The Triuns. .80, D, 403 W. Mudison-ss | 20 W. ktandolpb | 118 Clark-e BUSSIA BALVE, A A A A e e S USE REDDING’S USSIA SALVE or Fleen Wouada, sores, $0re Juluts, Erraipeiet, Baiy T a0 g Al S ik Trecaser” Y 14 ot sqasied by &0 RO End SORS. Plceria, oo o RV &CU., ¢ Clazleaton 0. 3 UPHOLSTERY For rellable Upbolstery wud Urst-clusy praises warthy worg tey 10 WAGNEIL Practcal Up oisterer; also Cabiuc! orke I [V Pl £03200 Wabash-a¥, WastrigLy, Wis.,, June 5.—Duvid Eools, Principal of our public school, died suddeuly this moruiog of upoploxy. He¢ complalucd yesterday of @ alight beadache, but otherwiss wus fu spparent good health, Ho wes takeu worso at 1 o'clock this wmorulug, when Dr. Russell was called lu, but be sank raptdly until 4 o'clock, when bo pussed awav. o bad beon with us but « shost time, but loug onoush to cudear biwself to wl] vur bearts, Ho whfl'l yeurs of 3ge, aud waa strwtly tcwperste, Ilis ath bas cast u gluowm over the eotire com- tiusliy. Eperial Disoaich 1o The Tridune, Mapison, Wis., June 5 —Lafayctto Kellore, Clerk of the'Supreme Court of Wis:ousia sluce its orgunlzation, 8 gentlemun lu every seuso of the word, divd st DLis residence lust visit ar one-half the gold cost, and shall - 2