Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1878, Page 8

YHE CHICAGO TRIBU MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1878, S e e e e ————————— THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. F. Dogo and party, Montersy, Mexico, aro at the Tremont House. R, G, Wilkinson and family, Australis, aro st the Tremont House. Dr. A. M. McChesney, wifo, and daughter, of the McChesuey Brothers, ao well known In the dental profession, have Just rutarned from Parls, Uen, Phil. H. Sheridan left the city last night for Weat Polut, where he will present the didloman to the graduatesatthe Milltary Academy, He went by the ittsbnrg & Fort Wayna Raliroad, Mr. Charles F, Coghlan and Miss Sarn Jewelt, of the Unlon Squars Company, are at the Shermian flouse. Mr. J. H. Btodaart, Mfss Jda Vernor, and the others of the Company are at tho Tacific, Alvin Hulbert, of the Bherman House, Festerday retnrned from Lake \Winneoago, where ho has spent two daye fishing. He and his party 2anght something less than 300 pounds of black- 7238 in two hoars' flshing during Saturday's ralne toem. Tho Rev. Georgo Muller, of Bristol, took n eat intereat in Mr. Moody's work In England, o Buch ro that he followed Mr. Moody by holding acetings with the converta 1n many of the largie Aties of Engiand, It 18 hopod that "ho wiil meet shoso who were converted in tho Tabarnacls before Be returns home. County-Commissioner Mulloy yestorday arsived safely home from New York, hovlog in curiady Coleman Geary, who, It 18 ciamed, ab- aconded with 81,610 of the funds of the Luborers' licnevolent Anroclation, of waish ho was ‘I'red: urer. ke wna arrested upon a steamor already u der way for the old country. At 5 o'elock yestcrday nfternoon n viclons horso which had hicen turned out of James Mco Ihnouziva baen, at No, 314 North lranch street, for n littie excrcine, kicked and reverely injnred a 7-yenar~old daugnhior of Joun Lurke, 65 Cherry avente. The skull wae fractured, the upper lip revered, and & half-dozen teeth knocked vut, —tne Juries that will doubtlees reault fatally, A correspondont asks when and whore Johu Rogere, tha rculptor, was born. Also shint Lis firat group was, and when it was presented lo the world, Mr. Dogers wos born in Salow, Siaes,, Oct. v, 1650, 1 fiest group of any note waa the Slave-Auction shown io December, 1858, The fiest work he cver dul, howuver, was a littic ear- lier, when hic was employed in the oflice of the Cuinptroller of Chicavo. " At thut Hme he modeled outul common Bridgeport clay a BRure of & hore araking vut of a troug, which was mach admired, Abont 1 o’clock yestorday aftornoon a sad accident occurred &t the corner of North Clark #treet and Chicago avenue, A little buy, 2 years of sue, the son of Mr, W. Mcluire, who lives in the upper stury of tho building vn the southwest corner of the thorougnfares aboveementioned, fell frum the third-gtors window to the basement, & distunce of alousRhirty.fiv feot. and was no iurml that he died about b o'clock, The littie fols uw had heen seatea fo the window, and bad leaned uzainat the wire fly-acreen. The frame of the scieen gave way, and the boy feil headlong, At abont & o'clock last ovenln¥, whils some emoploves of the Unlon Rolling M0lw, corner Ash- Jond and Archer avenues, wore employed fu hoiste i some henvy castings, o guy-rope broke, allow- inz the derrick to fall. John Meskle, 8 Polo, wovut 4G years of age, and Laving a wife and four children, was frightfully mangled, and his spino, nghtari. and left ankio Lroken. He died from the clects two howrs subsequent. Fritz Gritz- miacner, A0 years of oge, and reatding ¢ No, 45 Broad street; had his Jeft leg so bldl{,cmlhcd Just beiow the knes that Dry. Keeler and Bidwell found 12 necessary to awputate it Minor arrests: Jnmes Kelloy, charged by Ofticer James Brennan with baving attempted to burzlarizo the saloon of James ¥. Kelloy, N North Desplaln £ No, atreet, about & week ago; iwo Soung dry-goods cierks, named Morrison ang Lapne uny but who gave tho names of Louls Marsnalt uud F, 11, Freeman, caught trying fu {nduce two Youn wirls, aged botwcen 14 and 16 year, o g0 wwith Them luto the Allion House, on Weat 'Madis ton wireeti o Morlarty aud Jawos Connore, charged with womo petit larcenton In the Cottago Girove District; ticorgo Smith, o worthless relative of one of the' proprictors uf tha Atlantie Hoto wm‘v‘m it s desited tomend to the Houseof Core rection. A young Swodish servant girl came into the Madizon Street Statfon last night at about 11 w'cluck eryme bilterly about the treaiment fior #ix-weeks-old infant wan receiving at tho hands of o drasken colored womun named Sarabh Jane lirown, whom slie had hired to take care of tio child, Oflicers Smith and Jennings went to the place, a hovel in the rear of No, 248 Madison ktreet, ond found a couple of drunken women throwing the culld around Dby the hools, wd in other shakiy, I8 hittle 'tfe out. #Enongh the clothing had been torn from 115 budy to lndicate it comploxion, und, to their horror und surprive, they found that the kid was us black as 8 conl and bad wiry, kinky hair. ‘Tho mother bure It off In ecstacy, and just os iany ** poatsy wootsies" and uch sorts of haiy slang were “hestuwed apon it The woman Urown und Coraelia Jackson, the ‘keeper of Lio house, were locked up at the station, charged with keeping a disarderly house, ¥ P i ey Sronont Houso—it. G Wilkinson and party, Ause trallard. 1, Doy and d. . Lord, Bustont the o 1. 5. i Hussell,” Bostont A. W, K. E B, onter, ting Sforchant o . C. ilipivy, chols, lfinlalpflllll Germinin.” Queliecy > Gleason, BT, Fisher, Dor untjoy, Yokonathay, 1 “derman U84 e, o Vorki'J. ris, Bostony 8. ilnncock, Dubuguey 1hilirush, Worgester, At; LAW COURTS. DISCHIARGED, Judze MeAllirter dlscharged Saturday on a writ of hnbeas corpus Thomas McNamars and Edward J. Delaunty, two Hyde Purk saloon-keepers, Thoy were arrcated by tho town authorities and locked up in the calahooso for selling Nquor without n license. They both had applied for Mcunses, bug the Trustees declined vo give them any becauss they Intended to open ealoons near the Ktocke Yarda, Judge McAllister held that, under the ordinances of the town, the Justice of the P'eace wha ecne tenced them hiad no tight to it an exucution againat the body of the defendants; that ho had the night 1o fine them for vivlation of the ordinances and order them fo stand commitied until the fAne wad pald, but not to vrder an oxecution for their Jwiprisonment, After tuin, the town authorities announcs that they will proceed to try such ofenders under tho bists law, which s mure smplc in lts provisions, und eives the right to seud partics convicted 10 tho County Jail, THE 1TENS, Judiro Harlan concluded the hearlng of the case cf llards ve, ‘Thu Counecticut Mutual Life-Inuure unce Company Saturday afternuon. i volves o question of cousiderable Inte Whether o niechanic's len haw 8 prios over a Jieviously executed mortzage. ‘T case has been oit brinl the preater vart of threo duys, Tho de- cislun vias reserved, of Mania L. Eldridge vs. The Chicagu oty alway Cowpany, the jury Saturday found = the dgefendunt, ‘The cisv has veen on telal v B It was st (o recover damuges for pervonal injurics, {iattill clalined that fu gettlug off one'of tho shefendant’s car fu January, 1877, shu slipped on the ruow intown off tho track Ly the Company's ruow-plowe aud fell, aprafLbisd ber wrist so that #liv hus L siuce been anie to cluss bor band, snd at the Company wae gollty of ueglgeoce in the wa d the suow frum its trarss, The owever, cumo to an opposite concluslon, e Willlams_gesited ‘o decres of_divorce cay to Auton Braun frow Appolenis Braun on round uf desertion., . LNITZD STATES COURTS, ‘The Unton Mutua Life- Lisurance Company filed a bl Saturday sgainet Lynde C, and Clara P, Muntnzton, Sary L, Barton, L. D, Hoong, und J, £, Ropea to forecioss o trust-deed for 84,600 on L4 and the south O fect of Lot 29, all {u Block 14 ol Cleaverville, LANERUITCY MATTENS. Hiram Ellwuud, a desler in bardware o DeKalb, Denalu County, went 1uto baukruptey Saturday. ‘Ui d ol teare §11,021,00, aud tho uns e $800 ou bille dlvcountes B bills and notes, nd other clalus, lun’l Huucock was sppolnted Assignes of id. George W. Campbell was u] of Anionto it. More. e 3 L‘ ‘u.p Luck was sppojuted Assignee,of Andrew . Covpel Assizuces Wil be chosen at 108, m. Lo~ Mary B Lincolu aud dona W, Staliey, ‘000 108 A towposition meetiog will be bold ‘ot 1ho same thiwn fu the case of Lonie Rubuas, A firet dividend meeting will be hold at 2 p, ;. in the muatier of the Schureman & Haud Mantel S T and £usl meoting will A [vurth and Eual meoting will he beld t hour fu the cans OF Smonge® Stoddacd, 00 444 1o tho casw of Jacob uud Leujamta . Schoea. feid. u wecond aud Boal dividead smeeting Wit b bdat % Mary Grant filed & Ssturday agsinat Isabells 6. Frie, Elis Ey Mlary B.o Alocrt W o aind Charlcs flud, Caroilne B¢ Maculniay. dobt ¥ iy ATt Abboit, A- 1L, Durléy, Kecelvar, 3 Lucy M. Hrsaut, Davd. breston, O AL, B R e g Craaby, dun J Tue ) Mervhunts' Losw & Teisk ( ny,and the Dlverian Haukine Aseocia. o, o Tieclon & et deed Suf 37,000 i Lots K. Haoca! 38, 30, 40, and 41, Block 5, of Coshman's Subdi- viston'of Block 4 of Sheflleld's Addition to Chi- cago. E-lhu Norden commenced a_suit In treapars fatarday Agalnst Mrs. 8, D. Newhouse, laying damnges at §10, 000. TIE CALL. Jepo flARLAY=1,332, Eddy vs. Dadgers and 1,143, Walters ys. Bargne Baran NETEATTELLATR UoCkT-—108, 100, 110, 111, 112 113, JUDAE GARY-304, 206 to 001, 802 L0 11, 313 ta 316, 319 to 820, . 207, Moran ve. Hace, on trial, JUDat Juurion=181 1o 103, 170, 173 {0 130, 174 t0 1ot No. 4. liehxopt vs Clileago & Northwestern Raflroad Compeny, on irial, JrnoE Roaxas-Set cas Bank ve. Von Hollen, ;fi’:v Inclusive, exeapt, 143, 14 d Mito taq, incluive. No. man, on trisl. 817, Han. 290 fo 200, 1+ Arnar FARWRLL—Gene) Ma1,250, Chandle 1,630, }ioutes va, Schulize, on trial. 8 lu’llli“i;x'l(:t Th Chl 10| o] 13 ARY=The cago 8 mine Consarm vo p, YARART ard Sonores e E200 1 G fifwfi’éynfiarm‘z ltonens—James £, Whliams TAd 11 WITEOT. ) G bR Bootm—it. 1. Wiliants vs. John K, Rassel, 810040, STORY OF A BOX-LID. 41A3SESSMENT ! ACCONDING TO POMBROT. Mr, Clarenco Pomerey, the young and indtscreet Toepaty-Asseasor, who has been dolng a lively husiness **fixing ' aescanments, appears to bo do- termined to get himeelf disliked. Witha fatnity ‘which amonnta almost to [nsanity ho insiats on nutting his name to papor, and every mave heo makes only gives him away the more, When ar rested he talked much; now ho s writing letters, —a worro development than the other. Ilo prom. tsed to make Rome how! it he were prosecuted, andgleclared that he conld say things about As- sessor Rice and Deputy-Asscesor Cassidy, Now he appenrs with adeclaration that-he never sald anything of the kind, acd goes back on himeelf in true Andersontan style. A reporter called last evening upon Mr. Rice. at his home on Aldine equare, and demanded from him the facte. Mr. Rice sald that he knew noth- Ingof the Brizgs cawo until he readitin Thun Toicyxe yesterdny morning. But ho had re- mored Pomeroy for cause & week aco, 1t nppeared that the Asscssor had not that confidence in the Integrity of some of his Deputles which shoald cxist, and Mr. Coamdy's chiel business wae, not 0 put ton fine & point upon it, ta look after, ** pipe off," oract as a apy upon the othere. Pomeroy tried asharp gamne with Cassidy, and, in yulgar Iangnage, put npa job mpon him, Mr. Rice hed recelved complaints from several eitizens in Pome croy's disirici, and was investigating thom. Then came Pomoroy to Cansidy with & flsh-like story, He sald thai, although he was pure ne the driven snow. other Deputies wera mot g0, Mo ollezea {hat 'a certain firm hat been blackmailed.—8$30 wortn,~nnd that three men wert in the job. Of these one_cot §20, another 310, and e (Pomeroy) S14. Ta ciinch the matter, he actually broaozht S14 to Cassidy, which the Iatter carried to 3ir. Rice, telling him ot the time the wholo story. ‘This zcemed aimost positive proof, for it was rearcely probable that a man shonld put up money unless there was sometbinye in jt. “But the As. aensor wan nnt satlstled, and ho inquired of the man implicated, the resnld being thot he becamu satls- ne;" of the Deputy's innacence Pomeroy's crookednesa, [t appeared that at least half n dozen merchants on Fifth avenuo had been ap- proached by Pumeroy, but nons of them cared to 1alk, However, the Assessor found a8 QGerman ocory-keepee on Nandoiph street, botween Fifth avenno and Franklin street, who had actually been blackmatled, and who told lhewhnlllml?. Pomeroy vislted bim, and safd that, although the stuck was worth 85,000, he $1,000 on the achedule in considera- lon of $15 cash in hand. The grocer refused to trade at firet, and Pomeroy showed him by figures that be had better como down, Hou_said ‘that the tax was 7.47 per cont, which on 25,000 would be over 8300, while on $1.000 it would only amount 10 one-{th that sutn. Thesa tigiees he mado upon the lid of a bux in the grocer's cellar, and the mute evidenca of the box-1id 1 now In posscuslon of Mr. lee. When the Asseesor got hold of thls evidence, he asked Mr, Ciarence I‘umum{ for his book, and. In effect, bounced Tim, Pomeroy talzed vory loud, and demanded to bo con- fronted with hls accuserd, but waenan snpoint- ment was made be falfed to respond, and Mr. Rice has mot seon him fora week. Yesterday a mys- torfous man called at Mr. Itica's realdence, whoro Cassidy Loards, and domanded to sce the lutter, Mr. Cassidy was out, and ho was so informed, Ifo called agaln twico, and on the second occasion Jeft a note, having firet made the servant-girl promise to hand it diroct to Cusstdy, Following la tho communication: Jewr thi U, 1478.—Friend Cosxidy: I want to see yon ermoun 8t & P. 11, &t Uppenbeliner's saluon on oL, near Harmon couri, ‘The placa I8 cajled fall, 0 yun cannot'mia . OF coums | ut the articlo in this mutntng's pas or 1 tell Mr. [tlco that the urticle arnod 18 1also la_overy parficular, 1 ch tomarks abont yot and and, old tie apinjon 11 1 see yor g . "Dou't fail 10 meel ine, 03 it 11 {niportant for yon as weilas for mo. Yourseic., U, Poxzuoy, This precious production Cassidy handed to Mr, Rice. 'The latter sayw that ho hza no jdoa that thera ls any oxtenslve system of crookedncss amaong his amployes, although 1t is posatble that the effarts of M. Pomeroy may have been hmtated by some othors, Iis hus threa inen now polng over Pomeroy's dlstrict, and if any one knows of any other duvelopmenta of a crooked chtacter ho ouzht to cumo furward, Meantime Pomeroy is out on Lall, grussly insaflicient at that. MR. BARKER’S FATE. THE RECOVERY AND THH INQUEST, Yestorday morning at 6 o'clock tho body of Mr. Wallace C. Darker, of Kouwood, who was drowned June 1, was found floating ot the foot of Brook strect, oponalto the mlgnal light of tho Itlinals Central. The body waa first discovered by John Kane, a switchman living st Onkland and working ot Stock-Yards Junction. HKane, when putting out the signal, saw thu boay sbout three blocks from shore, and, watcing il for somo time, went down on tho pler, whers he was Jolned by J. W. Andrews, who bad noticed it from his resldenco about the mame timo, Tue Lody dnfted from tho soatheast, and was quite o while In getting to shore. When near enough, the meu went into the waterand drew §t to tho beach, When first ob. soeved, the head and loft shoulder of the bady were outuf water, On belng brought to the shore, tho right Teg wad bent and the hands founid closed ‘over tho thumbs, Un bebi exposed to thealr tho blood burst from the nodo ansd mouth, The friends of Mr, Barker were notified, ond Mr. Frank Haraer tuok charze, sending for the undertakor and have ing the body 1aken to Jordau's es! hment on onros strout, Mr. Barker's valuablos wero found an him, Tho watch was found to bave atoppod at ‘Tha Coroner was notlflod and fmpanoled a jury, which listened to tho testhmony of the witnesses. Juwas about me given In “Lux Tiinuxn on the 34 inst. ‘The Yacht Clubhad becn out sailing, aud, as they had been becalmea, tarker, who was ansious 1o go ashory, asked permission to po to take the Targe Jamp, Which was grouted, snd bo procceded 1o go Inarow-boat, A the boat was drifting, ho reached for the lamp, aud, as he did o, ho pushed the yacht, and the row-hout sheercd away and par- tally flled with water and Barker went undei Henblug tnen jumiped In_ snd beard him call once n answer to a call. No trace was afterworls faund of B, ‘The jury returned a verdict of uc- ciduntal death, and fannd that no bl could be attached to any one connected with the afalr, The body will bo takens this morning to tno house, where funoral worvices will Lo tield 8t § o'clocg by the Kev. Dr. Gibsou, of thy Second Frowbyterian Chuarch, when (¢t will Lu taken to Michlyan City in o special car, Many of Mr. Barker'a friends will go with it. “The young gone tlesuen of the Yacht Club will act ax bearers, § — e — An Indisnapolis Hotol—An Ex-Treasurer of the Unitod States Makes u ‘PousHirike, INDIAKAVOLIS, Juno 7.—The Houn. Jobn C, Now, lato Treasuree of the Unlied States, is nt present n New York newotlating for the pure chaso of the Bheots Hutel property, at (e cor- ner of Penusylvania and Ohto streets, fn gl ¢ity. Tl prica axrced upon is wald to b &), 00, a suw cousiderably Juss than what a part of the ground sold for beloro the bulldlug wos erected. Mr, Nuw intends to complete the buildiug for a hotel, aud have 1t ready for use by next winter. Tho fact that the Leglslature whil e held In the new County Court-House, ouly two squares sway, for the hext ten yua; makes it o most eliziblo location for a hotel, and {u purchasing It at o low a flizure it fs be- lieved Mr. New has mado o ten-strike, 1t scems thut the last Lisuo of $100,000 Londs werw held hy sixty persons, who could pot agreo upon u plau for completing it, henco the sale at so great wsacrifice. It fstho lurgest bullding in the I.’“{- Tho walls are very substantially built, and 1f completed on the original plan, as sir, New now contemplates, it will resemblo In apuearance the Grand Hotel o Cluclunati, doubling the Lotel cupacity of Indlanapolls. Its location is a commanding one, being very near to the Pos Otice, Court-Ilous, bauks, and large business Bouses. 1% 13 estunated that $300,000 bas been Wk ju the eaterprive, which {s now gobbled up tur one-tlith the sun - ———— ‘What Charloy Ross itas douo for Homaless Boss. Philadelvaia Timaes. Toor lttle Charley Hoss did nut suffer In valu, sfter ull, tor bis wisfortuno bas been the wcans of briuging good luck W very many Mit- tlo buys, who utherwlie, fn all ‘probabliity, would "have led Jives of wlscey, Inthe course of hus tuvestipations Mr. Chrlatian K. Ross has exumined 497 boys, all of whom wers supposed to be the missiug Charley, All of these save three, who had been stolen, were fricualess scraps of humanity, drifting howmelessly over the face of the carti, and, throush tie publlcity galned for thew by belug mistaken for the lust sou o Mr. Ross, the preat amajority of them were provided by cliaritable people with e fort able 1t should be sumie cousulation to at bl quext, while useless to blie self bas been g0 fraughit wiih guod Lo vthels, RELIGIOUS. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Mueller on the Duty of Man to Love Christ. Resignation of the Rav. D. N. Vander- veer, of Union Park Congre- gational Church, Discourse on the Relation of Thonght to Religion by the Rev. Mr. Gor- don, of Milwaukecs Ohitdren's Day in the Varlous Methodist and Episoopal Ohurohes, TUE DUTY OI' LOVE, SCNMON BT THE ALV, GEONGE MUBLLER. The First Congregational Church yesterday mornfog was filled to its utmost capacity, and additional seats wero brought in to accommo- dato the crowd which had been drawn together to hear the Rev. George Mueller, of Bristol, England, whose name 18 so well known among the Congregationalists of this country. Mr. Mueller is a mon of about 70 years of nze, al- though he Is so well preserved that ho scems to be ten yoars younger, [le has asmooth, clerical face, and wears the traditional white choker of the Engllah parson. Alter a brief Introductlon by tho pastor of the First Church, tho Rev. Mr. UGoodwin, the visiting clergyman, announced that he would speak from the following text: Whom haying not scen, yo love,—7 Peter, 1., 8, Mr. Mucller’s manner fn speaking was novel to the audlence aceustomed to the raphd utter- ance of pulpit orntors, so common in this coun- ry. and especlally In Chicago. lie spoke with extreme deliberation, aceenting every syliable of every wond, nud naking himacll heard, with- out using a loud tone. in_every part of the very Jarge auditorfum. The German cecent was also strongly tnarked, althongh Mr. Muelier tns preached many years in the Enclish languaze, ilis delivery by its very deliberation was im- pressive, and caleulated to retain the nttention of his hearers. ‘There ‘was nothing particularly notewarthy in the discourse: hie did nat deal in tho flowers of oratory to any extent, but pro- cceded with o plaln argument on the subject which he had chosen, namely, tho reasons why peovle should Jove the TLord Jesus Christ. Tho people, he sald, wiom the Apostie had addressed In tho letter from which tho text had been taken werc lovers of Christ. Tho writer of tho letter did not seent to have any question on that point; he did not sy that thiey were presumably lovers of Christ, but tyat they, thouzh not haviug scen Iiim, lovea Him, “The speaker thon went on to show why the people of the present zeneration should love [lln and ohey tho Gospels. ‘The natural state of man was corrupt, and could only be purified by bel®f in the Son of God and deliver- anco out of the dominion of Satan. When a man accepted Christ bis sins would bo forglven, and not until then, What the Caristian peopte bald to do mow was to urge others to svek to euter In and partake of the _joys _ unapeakabls prepared by the Lord Jesus. Real happiness lay in being o Christlan,—nll other joys were only seeming joys. As a young man, tho sneaier had dived into dissipation, and beforo 20 years had cxhausted the ordinary so-catled plessures of life; but at 20 he was converted, and for fifty years had lived a life of true happlness, Increass ng In measure cvery year. He counseled all the young to follow hts example, and take the mdvice which he felt himseil competent to glve, El}ul renounce the world and lve only for rist. REV. D. N. VANDERVEER. 118 TESDERS 118 NESIONATION. The Unlon Park Congregatfona) Church, Ash- faud aveuuo and Washington strect, was yester- tlay morning filled with a large audience, nearly threo-fourths of whom were Indies, This largo outpouring was {r: a manner accounted for by the fact that the pastor, the Rev. D, N, Vander- veer, woulll probably tonder hls .resignation duriog the services. Tho sorvices were of tho uaual chiaracter, The pastor praached a sermon on *Prayer, taking his taxt from the seventh chapter of Matthow, scventh verse, as follows: Ask, nnd 1t shall be given you; seok,and yo shall find; knock, and it shull bo apaned unto you, ‘The sermon was an argument upon the effl. cncy of prayer and of the justice and mercy of God. At its concluslon he offered up u most solomn’ prayer. anil then read the following letter of resignntion; To ths opicers und members of Unlon Park Con- areyational Church—DrrruneN: In viow of tho fuct that the Soctely, by recont nction, has reduced tho pastor's malary '81,000, without having given hilm sny previous notice, and under circumstances af special embarrasnment, [ take this oppoctunily to place my rosignation at your disposal, 1o take effect on the Bist day of August proximo; und I request that a mooting of the church may bo called £s x0N B3 canveniont to take such nction in the matter as may bo consldered wise and deslravle, 1remam, r!lv!cllnlllv,yo.\lrl‘ . Nu Vaxozrvaen, Pastor. The reading of the document caused quite a flutter of excliement to run througn the con- grewntion, for, though tho resluation was anticipated by some, thero were a great many resent who i -not believe that the pastor :;lullld lcave, even after hia salary Lad been cut JOWR. After nmoment’s pause, Mr. Vanderveer sall that, an tho rules of the chinreh made the pastor 1ts President, and ho had the authority to eall the meet'ng, ha would fix it fcr Wednesday evening ot 8 o'clock, nt tho church, when the p:mlnral letter of reslguation could bs consid- ered, After the singing of a hymn and the bene- dh:llu;l wns prenounced, tho congregation dis- peraed, A Trinune rveporter maw Mr. Vanderveor shortly after, amd ho sald that ho was in earnest about” this matter, and !f the congregation wanted bim to stny and minister to the flock he would do_so If thy #1,000 was restured to his salary, That wae hls uithnatum. IHe bad no other terins to oller, Tho youug people ot the church say that they want “thelr pastor to |ur, and the whole matter will probably boe amicably sinoothed over Wednesiday oventiig by tho res- toration of tho pastor’s salary to 85,000, MODERN THOUGUT AND RE- LIGION, SEIMON DY TUE LRV, MIt, GORDON, Tho pulpit of the Fourth Unltarian Church, corner of Prairic avenue and Thirtleth street, was occupled yesterday morning by the Rov. G, L, Gordon, of Milwaukee, who preached a dls- courseon “The Relatiun of Moderu Thought to Duty and Iteliglon,” This text waa found in tho Wisdom of Solomon, vil, 20 * Wisdom cntering futo holy eouls in all ages makes them sousof (Tod's and prophet ‘Thers wore, sald the preacher, two kinds of revivals toduy,—one by theology without o morsl basls, aud the other of morals without tho clemont of superstition, With the trat, religlou was based not on conduct but on belief. Tho rellition based on conduct was at once rational and revefent, finding italaw in the book of universal order, aud its canon In the acroll of human experionee. ween science und ra. tonal reliion thero was no cantlicr, but rather hurmony. Couduct, on which truo relizion was bused, rested on consclencs, which was fntel- lectual as well us woral, Man knew not only that certaln things were truo, but tuat vertain thinge were good. There wers three kiuds of duty to be constdered,—duty to one's self, duty to ine particular, or wun, and auty to the Uni- versal, or God. Men had belleved, und some still believed, in supernaturallam, and to the extent they belfoved fn that they neglected theseduties, Men were finding out that God did uot fnterfere In bebalf of saluts. and that there were duties to observe which they hadjformerly supposed belonzed tu God. Tustead of patroi saluts to protect houses from ligbtniug, men now resorted to the lightuiug-rod; instead of supernatural cures for smali-pox, vacelnation had come futo use. Altracles wers uo longer belleved fn, sbd truth, gained by convietion, wus miore satisfactory than when people sup- posed they gaiucd it by mere sensatiou, People uow cxamived reagons, studied facts, sud wers wuro of tho results. Solencs bad waterlally en- larged, 4 not created, the weuse of duty to mankind. After 1,500 years of eccleslustical Cbristianity, the word “duty" to our nelzbbor “wos almost the creation of wodern sclence. Formerly, It bad beeu duty to the Courch, duty to God, For 1,800 years the attitudo of te Christion Church was one of sympathy for foliow-suffcrers. The scuso of disusier, the overpowering fear of Lell, hud shut out the teeling of duty.” Science taughit us that wo were the children of the past ung the parents of the future, aud meu wers selzed with u strong sense of dulfllu they thouzht of what they might Jeave vebind them to nuwmanity,—healthy, vigorous. untainted OUISPring, o the rev Huwanlty's futyee rood depended on present goodne: That \vas Acicuce’s doctrine. Hnt science taught other things,—that the negro, for instance, was not made black by the curse of God, but as o resuit of ‘climatic , influences; that their bodles ought to- be eaved as well as thele souls. Bclenco . called on men to work out the problem of physleal salvation. The facts of crlme, and pauperiam brought dutles in their traln ahd men learnod to repand sanitary Jaws. Sclenes made love the first doctrine of religlon, Tt had mude tho sec- oud great commandment of Christ practical by nhuwlnfi how wo must love our neighbor. To ree and know the revelations of acience com- pelled worabip and reverence. Its discoveries had revealed (lod Lo every cye,—gziven us at last something to worship, of whieh merc Idolaters kuew notting. It was something to know that Nature, 80 long reviled and deilfed, was now divine. was romething to ~feel at home In the world at last, Hefcoce bad abolished devils, both big and little, ghosts, atd all that sort of thing, and men could now mo out n the dark nfght feeling that all was well. The boudy was no longer despised, and made to do penance in snckeloth and ashes, but cared for, nurtared, and ade a Mt placo for the fndwelllux of man’s nodlo attributes. It had once been imagined, nay, velleved, that there was an m’;wulnl sanctity in dirt, but now cleanliness iad ndecd Lecome a part of godli- nees, The eccleslastivs might cry In tha cars of the advanced thinkers of this ago **blas- phemists” and “fnfldels,” but their rovilings wera as nothing, because unjust and untrue. Baseness o trath was the only biasphemy, and blinduess to truth the only infidelity. L Sy CHILDREN’S-DAY. TRINITY METHODIST CHULCIL The chifef fentures of tha ** Children's-Day exerelses at Trinity Mcthodlst Church were brought out fn the morning services. The Rev, J, V. Cralts, the pastor, and Mr, L, F, Lindsay, the Supcrintendent of tha Sunlay-school, ofcle ated, and Mr. Lindsay led the singing. After n shiort Invocation by the congregation and tha children, and silent prayer, the hyinn * el como tho Beautlful Day" wis sung. A respousive service of pralse and thanksglving was then read from the programmes prepared for the occaston, and the hymn, *My Redeemer? was sung. The Rev, Mr. Crafts then offered prayer, which was suc- ceeded by the hymn, O Worshlp the Lopd.” The rite of baptism was performed upon four infants, and thercafter three young misscs wero given tho right hand of fellowship and recelved into the chureh, Miss Jesale Harvey, a miss of about 13 years, then sang very swootly a solo, “Little Children, You May Come.” Another responsive scrylce—passages of Scripture relat- to the education and training of children—was read and followed by an admonitlon by the oparents aud coneregation to the children. The pastor tlien made an futercsting address calculated for tha chlldren. o chosa for his mblmt the npassaze, “The Lord s mv shepherd, 1 shall not wanw” Ife apoko of Christ as the Goud Bhepherd earing for his flock, and 1w the inldst of his remarks ln- troduced a young tman attired n acomplete and genulne sult of Palestino shepherd's clothes, ond therefrom fllustroted Wis remarks. The S Annlversary Iymn, composed by Suporin- tondent Liudsay, was theu sungz. ‘The Rev. C, (. Trusdell was to hayve followed whib an ad- Qreas, but hs was kept away by famlly sickngss. A contribution was taken “l' for the Sunday- school lbrary. The' hiyma * 'Round the Thruno of Glory was mnfi. and the secrvices wero closed with thie benudietion, The church wos yery prettily and uniquely decorated with flowers aud tralling vines. The haptismal font was filled with the cholcest cut- flowers, and beautiful bouquets were seattored avout the chancel. The pulpit was almoss hid with potted plants and fluwers, and the chotr. stand was covered with rich shrubs and vines, Upon the uprizhit pas-fixtures at cither slde of the cholr-staud werg arranwred bunches of small flaga—the Stars and Stripes. Perhaps tho most striking features of tha decoration were the cages ‘of canary birds which were suspendid ‘ot regular distances from the edae of the gatlery, There wore at least tventy-five cages of birds, and the feath- cred songsters vied with tho ehilidren in the ox- crelse of thele vocal nbilitles, It might be re- marked that the birda saug mnoro coutlnuously but not more aweotly, As o children's servics the exerelses wers hlzhly gratifylug, and the futerest which beamed from the face of evory child (tho little oucs occunicd the very front scats in tho churcl) told that the duy bad not been misspent upon thear WALASH AVENUE METIODIST CHUROCIL At thu Wabash 4\&:;;-«» M, E. Chureh, coroer of Fourtceuth strect, tlis Rev. A, W, Patten, pastor, “Clnldmn‘sfliny." was appropristely kept, the morulng Veélug given up to them, There were about. , boya and girls and halt a8 many grown people present. Tl exercises consisted melnly of sluzing by tho Infaut class and the Sunday-schoql. Anadilress of woleoma waa delivered by the Rey. W, IL Thompson, nml Dr, A. M. Collins talked to tue littls folks of Jesus, tnllhur' them what He liad done for them, and what Ile expeetyll them to do for Him. ‘The altar and cholr raflinz wero covered with plants of all kiuds, intcrspersed with flowors, while on _evers window-sill there wero small potted plants” of différent varletles. A very Kreuy featuro of the “docorations was canurs irds, of which thero Were two dozen In cugus peudant from tho walts, chirping avd slngine cos ntly, aul thus con. tributing to the lmpufne ! thu ocensun. 8T, JAMES' EPISCOAL CHUNCIT, Tho children of the Bunday-sctiool of St. James' Eplscopal Church, corner of Cass and Ruron streots,observed Whitsunday with nvery pleasant servico at 4 o'clock yosterday after- noon. About 400 of thd scholars wera presunt ‘Thoy entered the church stuging a processional, hymn, cach class carryiog s banuoer inaeribed withits name. Afterhymus bad been sung and other devotional exerclses performed, addreases were tnade by the Rev. Clinton Locke, ot (iraco Chureh; tho” Rev. Dr. ‘inrrl-. the Rector of 8t, Jamea's and by Mr. W, F. Whitchouse, thy Superintendent of the Bunday-school. Each cluss ns called upon then presented a bousuet of flowers for 8t. Luke's Hospital, A cash con- tributiun was thon taken up for the malnton- anco of o bed at the Losvital, and 8123 were ro- alized for thut worthy charlty, Another hymn was then sung, and the classes warched out slnglog o recosslonal hymn, ADA BTREET METHODIST CRURCIT, The obseryance of ** Children's Day" at the Ada Btreet Mcthoalst Church was Intrusted to the children of tho Bunday-school, and {n the afternoun they fultilied their trust in o hizhly entertaiuing and joyous manner, The exer- ciees comnenced at 2:50 o'clock, umdor the guldance of Mr, Johu Fraemun, the Superin- tendent of the schiool, After the orean pro- ludde, tho son ** Welcomo the Beautiful Day " waos sunz Wwith energy by the 400 litlo ones pathered thero, “Then came a prayer sud the _sonx ‘Marching on, Marcti- ingon.” Four children were thon baptized by thie vastor, the Rev. J, M. Caldwell. *Seek Ja- sus” was sung, andithe ‘Twoesty-third and Twen- ty-fourth Paglms were read responsively by tho uperintendent and thu school, After another song, “Beeret Prayer,’! Mr, Freeman made an cxposition of the leison for the day, and enter- tulned the children with o fow thoughts sug- izeated by the psalie which hud been read. Mlss Minuie Froeman thou sang * Dare to Be a D; fel," und Mr. Caldwell, the pastor, sddresscd the sclivol unon matters of luterest to them o). The service closed with the song * Boeautie ful Howe.”, ‘The church was tastefully adorned with flow- ers and floral designs, nud’ presented a charm- Ing appearsuce. About the auditorlum were hung a great number of bird-cages, and the it tle lymlowv-n:mlun'ul prisoners kept up an une cuding fluw of melody. In speaking of the Adu-strect Bunday-schuol, meutlon should Le madoe of the novelty which Ia connected with its Iustruinental music, regular orclicatry, the lttle wongsters s0 to spesk, leads the sioging, an with l(n:nl offect, too. In additlon to the time-honered — orzam, there ars two cornets, o Fronch horn, o flute, o clarlonet, four vloling, 'uud_w bass-viol (o tha orchestru,” The players are all members of the school, and put thelr hearts luto the musle, 8o that tho pyrforin. ces aro excellent 1nau artistle point of viow, e novelty of the thing ottracts a great many wpeople to the school, and the hearty luterest which tho sciolars tuko in the musle and sing- g makces oue visit on the part of a stranger an untailing reason for a repetition of the gull, Mr. Frecman's achool has been held up by competent Judges us o model inatitution of (ts klmf“I Whether or not the musie ques not in somie imcasurs accuunt for the eXceedinuly prosperous state of affalrs 18 a question that wmight Le consldered with protit Ly tho super- futendents of other schools. Emlgraa.a. 3 Neww York Trivune, June?. . The long vrocession of pilyrims with thelr, faces turned toward tho satting sun kuows no abatewncut, Thy stay-st-howe teavelgs bas an vzeellent el for the study of allen,mavnera uud customs at Castle_Ganden, with o littla cthnology thrown o, There ware 1! euls ;i'mnu passed muster thero on Weduesday last, Phey wero of several relizions and nationalltive. ‘There were over 800 Mormons from Englaud uud Denmark, They wero all bound for the Bult Loke Jerusalén or Meces., ‘They Lad uctually found sowetbivg to beleve lu Joo Smul’s astonlsing Bible, Therg wers also Mennonltes trom Southern Russia, in long sheep skin garments, Thego hulf Baptiste sud ball Quakers are actually vewer- able &1 a relleions scct, Ainca they lave hnd o reparate and distinct exlstence for three cene tarice and a hall. They date theie first ami- gration to this conntry aa far back as 1633, 8o the past and present are linked tozether by fn- herhted fuiths. All that fsnew under the sun hash flavor of antiquity. 8o, too, ths races, lovk- Ing for **(resh fields and pnstures new.'’ carrv thetr honsehold goda with themn, They sesk n Promisel Land, a new Cannan, a haven of the sonl us well as the bod WILDER'S BRIGADE. An 01d Vetornn Relates How n Brignde of Mounted Infontry, Armed with Sponcer Rifes, Ropulsert Longstreet’s Division at Chickamangn, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cicago, Juno 8.—After the hattle of Stono River was fought, and Bragg had taken posi- tion at Tullahomn, in the reorganization of the army (ien. Rosocrans found that be tos sadly de@etent in cavalry. The eavalry of the “Re"s” under Forrcst, Wheeler, Roddy, and athers, wero not only superior in thelr mount, but fn dash and numbers. After oopealing in valn for mora cavalry, Rosecrans began to mount his infantry. Among tho brigades thus mounted was Wilder's (First Brigade, Fourth Division, Fourtcenth Army Corps—Soven- teenth and Boventy-sccond Indiana, Ninets-soe ond, Nincty-clght, and Ono flundred and Twenty-third 1llinote, and the Eighteenth Indi ana Battery), who wero armod with Bpencer rifles. Tho' new brigado veceived its Daptism of fire at [Hoover's Gap, and after o brisk congagement gave evie denco that they would do to “tlo to During the differcut movements that caused Brage to cvacuate his line and fall back to bis stronzhold at Chattanooga. the new brigade waa 10 the saddtealmost constantly, nnd seemed to be ublquitous, Alwaya fighting on foot, thoy soon had o namo and notorlety amone the army that few Lrizades coull boait, and, trom the baptlam . at Hoover's Uap until the last chiargo on tho works at Selma, thuy were truo to thelr tr t used to bea maving of Col Wlider’s, ** Cover my flanks, and I will tuko that brigade and nothing will stop ma_or reverse it, and I will stop ‘anything.” The firat placo where he hod o chaoce to fully demonstrato this, aud to show the offectivencss of tho Spencer rifle, was at Chickamauga. Bragg lad early In the _day crushed our right, and for & time wo had uan flva vrganizoed divisions In ling azalnst his entiro army. Than it was that “Old Pap" Thomas camo out strong, OQur brigade had been engaged durlng the day, but not heavily. The Infantry hod been nasaulted thne after time, but had, after Tnomas reorzavized his lnes, held thom. In Brag's army was Longstreet's corps from Vir- gloia, the flower of tho Bouthern army, In the afternoon lhu{ sought to completo the work begun so auapiclously in the morafar. In front ol us was o forty-acre cotton-ficld; back of ns, woods where our horses wero under cover. Wao wero placed bebind o rail fence, and seattered out to cover as much ground a3 positble, Running diagonally ~across the fleld was n ditel about four fect decp nnd alx wide. “t'his ran out Inthe woods just bulow our brigadi While laying hers Col, Wilder rode up and down the line (fence) and sald: #Boys, you will usethe cartrid Arst [nmmunition had been brought up and scattered on the ground behind vach man). Don't tire until you hear n shot from the bat- tery, then go inj show them that you have +brought {uur knitting® and will stay all day.” We coulid iear the roar of battle ou other parts of the fleld, but in tront of us oll was still,—so atill that It was oppressive, Tho suspensc was fearful. Howaver, we did not walt long, for out of the wumls, ucross _the fleld, camu o divislon of troops, Tho lnes were dressel perte u{y. Thelr ~ arms were earrfed at o righ ulder-shilt, On they came like o picce of inachinery—steady, steady, so steadyl Just back of thiese wos another di- vision for rescrve. As they canio, romombere ing the scenea of the morning, the terrid: on- slaught that scattered division aflor division of Infantry, the men Legan to e slightly nervous, Tho scens was one that bafflea description, They camo o8 ane man. The sun s it sank down tha western sky shonc on the bright gun- harrels, and rellected a thousand differont hues. The slzht was magniflcent. Not 4 shot was fired as thev swent across the fleld, As they neared tho diteh they were startled by tho gun from the bottery, This was followed Ly o volley, which was answered bya yell s thoy camo for us on lh‘? donble qulck, deterailned to givo us as few shols as posalble befors closing on and completely crunhln;i us. Fortuuately for us, wo had aslx loads left, and the leaden hall mover cemsed untl they wera halted, throwu Intu coufusion, anl took refuge in the ditch. Inatantly « scctlon of the Lattory was run to the head of tho ditch, and the entire length of {t swept with grape und counister. A Licutenant of the bate uL}.' bazged of bis Captaln nos to flre into tho diteh ngato, declaring that It was murder, Wo capturcd a number of prisoncrs, aud ninong them a Coloual, who expressod his disgust in language moro forciblo than clegant on the division betg repulsed by a “d—d little brig. alo of cavalry,’”” * But," sald he, *nlter that ilra} volley, what surprised us was, you dhi not wait to rcload, but kept up tbat infernal din. Wa thought we bad struck ubout seventcen lines of buttlo, more or loss.” With this divislon repulsed, wo were at lverty to move In other dircetlons. The repulso of that division, at that time, contrlbuted materially In saving tho army. The nction of tho Westera mea hero, ns on many other tclds, siowed that Gon, Rosc- crans wus correct In his sclections, That after- noon was worth o llfetune of ordinary soldler- ing. AL ——— SOUTHERN FLORIDA, ¢ To the Editor of The Tribune. Cit10400, Junc 8,—1 havo fust re;urned from a niue months' travel in South Florids, and, being questioned by every one that I know re- garding that State, I thouzht 1t might be inter. csting to mouy of your readers to hear what I have to say rezarding Its climats, soll, schools, soclety, ate. Tho climato ot South Florida i3 enlled the Italy of America, and the thousands who lbave broatbed its genlal, kcalthy,, life- {xl!ln‘:ltmolnhcn will cheerfully tostityithat L i3 no misnomer. [n sumimer the heat ia tnmrnrul by w breeze fromn the Atlantic and Uult of softness and purlty unsurpassed, and the thormowmoter ranges, as a gen- eral _thing, from to egrces, Tho ‘“Indlan summer” of the middle and more northern States closely resembles a Florida winter, and will canvey a better ldea than can bo writtco of o season which in Florida admits of lifo in the open alr, while citizons of the North are hovering over great fircs, or ahiver- fng {n heavy wraps, as the rudo blasts of winter cut to the boue, ‘Tne fact that the thermometer rarely falls bo- low U8 degrees fits Mouth Florida ns a grand sanitarium for tho woole couutry, They lux- urlate fn u soft, salubrious atmospherc, with heutthin every breath, All classus of chronte dlscascs are bonetitod aod relioved by a visit to this portion of Florlda (known as Boutt Florl- da), aud no doubt, fn my mind, will be benctited by {lving In most any nart of the Btate. Invalids In the advanced stagos of ohth[m. ulmonalls, who have visited tho Atluntle or iulf cousts, have experienced the stimulating effuct of the salt alr, 'Th's claas should removo (nto the lutertor, und awony the piney woods breathe the salt airof tho Atlantic and Gulf, moditied Into gentle nph{n which the invalld 1nay safely labule, and which never fall ta rean- Imute and bevellt,~anvwhers trom Galnaville In Alachua County, Marlon County, Bumter County, uud Polk County, I what Howi 08 the back-bone of Florida, all of which ure tilled ' with tha tnost beautitul Inkesintho State. The latter county (Fotk) {8 my vreference, ‘The hiizhest medical teatimony coucurs fn de- claring Florida to be ong of thelicalthicst Btates in the Unlon, notwithstanding tho fact that so tnauy thousands of consumptives resort to the Btats for rolief. ‘I'ha proportion of deaths from putmonary complaiuts ln 1t s less than in auy otter State {u the Unfon, The consus of 1870 sbowed that Lhese duathis wers as follows: Maxsschuaetts, one i Maiue, vne in Yermont, one In Now York, onedn Peunaylvania, one ln, . Oblo, ous fn ... 1, s The system of public liberal aud efticicut, and fu addition o number of pnvatu schools are well supported. Principa) among the charms of South Plorida 1s fts soclety. ‘The people are pleassut, refiued, and Intelligent, aud the straviter s wurprised ut the cordial huspitality extended from overy quarter. East of Tampa, {u the beautudul sreski- wuter lakes fu Polk County gud on the iina of the Tampa Peacs Creek ‘& St Joln's River Raltroad, tishing s supero. The wal eere ally swarm wich at) kiuds of (sh, uotably trout, black bass, and pike. Al varlctica of perch abound, iucludiog s special kind, & very gawme Osb, called breans, 1t b wot ususual to pull out Bty Lo gixty of theso ilsh in sn bour, weigh- ing trom 4 haif to twenty pouuds. Gawoe cun be found wost auywhere, such us deer, turkeys, uad partridyes. Oysters of the tinest size and flavor are taken 10 uby quantify wanted o Tawpa Bay, There 800 the ground - {3 aplendid duck shooting most anywhere tn Tamoa Bay, The Jand In {bhe Interlor, fn Bumter, Polk, and Orangs Countics, Is tho most valtablu for the orange culture, and such asissltiated on the banks of the beautiful clear-water lakes fn any of the abave counties tommands most auy price that one asks for it, 1 havo known of some to scll as high 4 81,000 pot acre. There are plenty uf lands {n Houth Florida that can be had from $1.25 to any price you may want per acre, accoralog to lecation and quality of the land. ‘The soll comprises sovoral varlettes, The oranga will grow in & varlety of solls—in clayey, sandy, shelly, or loamy soils, fn hum- nocka hlack or gray, on gleno lands ‘or black- jack ridges. Perhaps the best sofl is found in dark gray huminock with deep roll, underiald with & yeilow vlay or vellow sand subsoil. Of pind land, that on which tho hickory s found mixed with the pine, with yellow subsofl, shoutd rank first. I will state what fruits can Iws profitably grown in Bouth Florlda: Oranges, lemons, limes, . citrons, shaddocks, quinces, figs, pincapples, bananas, plums, pears, veaches, grapes, pomegranates, strawberry, Wl;erry, blackberry, guava, aud many othor nds, Ot vegetablos, every kind which _any other portion of the globe ean produce. Of cereals, corn, oats, rre, and rice. Of root cropa, Irlsh and awect potatoss, arrow-root, turnips, onions, beets, and many other thinza too numerous to mentlon, Of staple productions, sugar-cane, cotton, ramlo, slsaly hetnp, tobneco, Indico, cte. The tobacco ralsed {o Bouth Florida fs equal to that raised in Cuba, and will command ncarly the samo price. Land about Tamps that three years ago went hegoing at $1.23 per acro 1s naw'selling fron: 840 to 8323 peracre. I ven- titro to pay that the time {8 not far distant when all the good Tand In the southern part of the State wiil not bo able to boe purchased for less than 8100 per acre and upwards. It s only nocessary to let 1ts attractions, henlthfulness, and advantages bo known to sce {u o fow years the shole of South Florida, from the Galf of Mexlco to the 8t. John's Rivar, and cven cast of tho 8t. John's River to the Atlantie Occan, dotted with hapny homes, churches, schools, and viilages. Ruspectfally yours, WiLLIAM VAN FLEET. — CURRENT OPINION. It may be rogarded nn oven race botwsen Benator Matthews and Privats Dalzell for tho Ohto cha'nplonship in lettor-weitlug. The Private will have to tet out o link or be left bohind, — Cteveland Leader (Rep.). Andorson wrote notes to Senator Matthows with the voluminousness of & note-writing achool- girl, Sherman, having chucked Andorson overe board after getiing what lio wanted out of him, caully loft Matthuwd to bear the neat_and bardon of the day. Tha love of Sonstor Maithows for John Sherman cinnot bo very trapleil under be clrcumstances.—Loulsvitle "Courier-Journal (Dem. ). Tio New York Timee(Rop.) is not ploased with tha coursc of Stanloy Matthows, Take, for example, the following, from onc of its editorlal s: ‘*3r, Stanley Mattbows' position is worse. The more clearly Anderson s proved to bs o econndrel the mora the Ohio Senntor fs damared by ‘the conidential reiations that are sxemplificd in hialetters, 'The Naah agroement, infamous on Its face, wus {n Mr. Matthews' position. Other things growing out of Interconrss with Anderson must have famllarized him with Anderson’s trao character, Yet Mr. Matihows Introtuced him to @en. Ifarlan as worthy of conildenco, revoynized bisclaim to a substantiol reward, snd oxerted hinsel? atrennously, sgain and agaln, durnza neriod oxtending over inonths, to satiafy Ander- #on's duinand, 'The offor of tha Funchal Consnlate fas tho prodact of Mr. Matthiowe' infludnco with the President or Mz, Evarts, or Loth, Wo are not requirad to bLelleve one seatence that Anderson haa uttered toform a Judzinent as-to the part I:umul by Mr. Matthows. Unloss he can prova hat thess documents are forzeries, nrotestationa m hils bahaif will bo In valn, " 'Tho attempt 5 ex~ piain them away ls nn Insnlt to common sense, And tho public, whilo branding Anderson an he doserseq to be, will_not snfter fezal quivbling to change the ju.lemant in rogard to” Mr. Matthewa, for which hie lctters furnish ample foundativn, Tho election of n Uuited States Henator in placo or John IT, Mitchell will dcvolye npon the Leglalnture which has just boon elected in Oregon, Senator Mitchell desirad to ho his own succossor, and hld friends were rathor moro intent on nom!- natinz candldates for the Legislature who wonid voto for Mitcholl than candidates who wonld bring out the fall Ropnblican vute of thoir.districts, As a natural con sequence, a Leglslatnre with a Demo- eratic majority "has ' been clected. Menator Mitchell lLias somowhat ostentatiunly ldunti- fied himse)f with rallroad schemes which wera wore obvionsly In the Interests of Jay (ould than of tuc Stata which ho repros ganted. Urezon having Leen compelled to chonso batween Spnator Mitenell snd & Demnocrat, has praforced the latter altorastivo, and {u tha nest Suiata thero will b ouo Topablican thy lea tho p:rt;“mncmnn" in_ Ocvzon was nved elinpiy to farthor ‘thu ends of & e2ifish and not oyurecrupulons political sshemaor. As 1f 1o am- phasiza tos lcesun taught by tho resuitofl tho straggle for the Lezislatars, tho Reoublicans have elected thoir candidalos for tinvornor, Heeroiary of Bate, and Treasarcr, A morul way possibly ba found for the Iustraction of the Hepublican pur- ty of tho State of New York In what 1a ut once a victary any_a dofeat for the party In Oroyon, — New York Times (Ind.). Tammany-Tall formally declared Inat night, through tho Genorsl Committee, that it opposes **any attack upon the Prosidential titlo as danger- ona to our institutions and frultless in its results,* This {s an important utterance, It is a reaflirma. tlon of tha proteat of the Pennsylvania Domocracy, made by the most powerful Domocratic organizse Hon of the country, and Indicates tho existenca of s growloy scotiment of revolt among the masacs of the [ml.y ogalnat tha revolutionury dosizua of some of iis unscrupnious leaders, Tammany-1all de- clares that tho title of Mr. ilayes was declded by **the court of last resort,” and that thera is no appeal cxcopt to the ballot-bux, It fscloar that Tammany will do_ no fighting for Alr. Tiden, and the Indiana Kepublicans, 1o tnko one fustance, have protly plainly hinted thelr Intention Lo flvht ngalost nim, AF need be. But tiere will by no Aaiting, aad Tam- uany knaws it. If this manifosto Las a nidden olitical signliicanco, —and thero 14 no doubt that hag, -t means that Tammany Hall acrves notlca of its dotermination to oppose, h( orery moans |o 11a power, the scheme for Mr, Tilde enomina- tion which tho P'otter investigation is oxpccted to vmmnll. ‘That investizition seoms to by aimed ‘promlscuous, "=l not ravolution, then renovinl- nation. Tammany announces that it will have nothing to uo witli elther. . And Tammany is moro powerful than it was In 1870, when Mr, Tilden muzzlea it so easlly. It coatrols tho Stato Com- mitteo, and therefure the Htate organization. If I8 rutains that control, New Il tardly vota for Mr, Tilds 7k w ilden in the next National Conventlon, — New York Lyidune (Rep. ). The great Jefforson doctrine of Btate sov- ereignty has boen slapped in the faco by the Di- rectors of the Varis Expoaition, The American engle, which we flaunted In the face of Franco, now sulks under Fronch Indigmity, O, Berger, Dircctor of Forelgn Sactlons, has informed R, C, McCormlick, the United States Commlssfoner, that the Commtesioners appolnted bythe Governors of the soveral Bi will not be recognized, nur al- lowod free cards dmission, but that they will "Iufll'nll. only such of the Conimlssionera as ure appotufed and “accredited by the Central Govern. ment of the country to which they beloug." Shall wa not make incision, shall we not imbroe, when the very foundatlon prnclple of vur Uovernmoent 1 thus snubbod by tha L}irectors uf a Fronch show, @ventotho extont of refuslng doaduead tickels Lo the 148 Commissionera of tha suveral sovorelzn States ! ‘Tuo Indiguity Is the more aggravating because It comes from that city whero Jefferson Im- bibed from the Jacobins his {dea that the chiaf end of gavernment ia dlésolution. And tho point is hatbed by tho recollectlon thut, when States acted upon Thouas Je@ervou's solu groat principle, sod did declare their sovercignty and separation, the Emperor of the ch wanted Lo give thom a rec- ognition right off, and would have done 151! he haa not buen rostraiued by England. Are we going to st3nd this fusult to our wost cherlshed ductrine? 1 a)i the Confederato bloud that has becn shed to viadicate this prinelplo 1o be thus declared wasted ‘With this principle, for which vo many Coufeder- atriots 1aid down thelr lives, now astablished s, #hall wo submlt to of the suveralyn Htates treated by the managors of u Paris shuw Ku # lot of nobadles? Lot us fetc homa our partof the Expositiou. It will not take oug. Lot uv send overa fleot of monitors, and Aruwn thole crowa. Lot us dosomcthing fearful and wondcrful at once, 10 vindicate our greatest Amarican principlot—Cincinnati Gazette (Rep, ). ‘Gov, Hendricks is bearing himself in n high-tonad, manly way In relation to the pending investigation, and we wish Gov. Tilden would {mitate su commendable an cxample, In an Intare view published ta the Crucinnat! Kaquirer yestare day, Mr. Hendricks, thoogh favoring tho investi- gotlon since it Las becn commenced, wakes sn cxplicit geclaration that ho Is apposed to any at- tempt 10 distarb Prosident ayes in the possession of blsomce. *‘1bave rezanled tho I questlon, ' e satd, seiticd, and bave nat becn 1n favor of say ) tigation or othier proceedinge with o viow Lo disturbiuzit. Iluve so fcequently exprosavd myself thus that I felt reluctant to siy anytbiug further un the sabject, Tho luvestiga. ton 1Lt {4 vow gulni un {n "Mle, Pottor's commit. tey, buwever, bas become & very tmportaut ong. thiuk it should be prosccuted until thy partics connmecled with tho fraud and crimo shall be uscortuined mnd expose not with any views of disturbing Mr. Ll the oilice which bie bolds.” 1f Mr. Tilden would ovince un cqual regard for the peace sud tran- quility of thu country and the protection of busl- uces Intutests bruicst the fuar of & new clvil cow- mutions, the public would ceuse 1o look upou hun a3 @ 1030 who s willlug o lmpenl great lnterests o subserve Lis oW subitiea, Five words from him woald quiet all the approhenalons which hare been ralsed. He has only to say that Re Las na wish or purposs to depoee Mr, Maves, and that na will be no pmf tn such an attampt; and forthirith the conntry wil) be teanquilized, and the business community relleved af ita anxietfos, Buch declnration wonld bo wigs In the mere Intereat of the Democratic pnnr, bat we prefer that Mr, Tilden ahonld make [t from a higher motive. Ile owes something to this comntry; acd nothing wonld ro well necome him as to prova that ha ro. Rarda its weifare as superlor 10 all personal or party consideratrions, Having falled to lead Me. Hendricks in thle diraction we wish he would have (’-d follow him.~—New York Ierald nd.). The manufacturers of the Northwost had & mecting In Chicago last weok, for the purnose of forming an organization for Lhe protection of the rights and intercets of its members. Edward D, Alifs, the Ureenbacker, laborors' friend, antl. evorything, cajoler of tha oppressed Uranger, and hyma-chanter to tha glory of horny-bandod Indus- tey, particnlarly nmong farmers, was favited to bo ronent, Ilo couldn’t go, and, as neual, wrote a elter, Tn it lis sald that **The manufacturers of tho Northwest are the maln aource of her past grawlh, hor present stabllity, and her futuro hope; nn4 yet the hurdens of excessive taxatl of dis criminating frelghts, ond of inadequ; facilities have heen 1ald upon them eparing hand, These polnts ahould have thoro zh discurslon, and the wrons pointed out and rizhted whita It 1e yet time,” Last fall he shrieked him- zelf hoareo and Jane tn telling the farmers that fhair work has been the moin source of the rapid Rrowth, present stabllity, and fature hope of the groat Narthwest, and tuat ielr Lurdens wero tha unea too grisvonn to be borne. Of conrse it docan’t ‘matier, ons way or tho other; but Mr. Allis should 10t go back an - tha farmors ' in thls woy, without cause, ~ Waupaca (Wi ) Nepullican. ———————— No Temptation In I'lcasant Wentlier, Iraton Rouge (La.) D:mocrat, Speaking of tramps, the other day a mar ltving o Catfish Towu offered one of thes knlhts of: tha road hls daughter In marrinze and an interest in his very Mourishing enter- rise of Mshi-catehing, for™ three hours’ work ixinie a briage, whlch the heayy rain of Mondy washed away, Tho tramp stidied for awhlie, hut coneinded timt” the cotor of the eirl'a evo didn't suit his style of Leauly, nud, besides, the llue was nata golf-"*balter,” and therefore hio dectined the offer, stole a shrimp-eack, aud went ou his way. DEATILS. A e A e A P AN WARREN—A Hinsdale, Friday, Juno 7, Mary P, wifoof N, U, Warrci, age’) 1 vears. 0,4t 4 p. &Q. ‘train Funeral from reshicnes Munday, Juno 1 . Frisnde from the clty may take ¢, D, from foot of teudulpni-st.’at :15 P k., Feturolag s MEINTOBI=AL is rasldence In outh Chieago, Co Coatk County, ik, Jung K,31474, Join Melntosh, n theeot bort| l.uu. Princo Klwsrd‘s leland, aged 60 yr: 64 7 months. $1° Fredericktan (N, B.) pancra oleaso cony. DBARKE=Tho funera) tervices of Wallace C, Barker il take placs nt biy rosldence, 1603 Lake-nt., fyds AT, 0t B 0'clock 8, m., Juns 10, The remaina will Lo inlteri to Michtgau Gty far interment, SMITH-Suudsy morntng, June 0, 1378, at Na. zo7 Bihategnr., the tiov. Wiliian W. Sz, aged 73 Years and 10 1mo; . : Fuccral seryiced at Univeralty Plazo Daptist Clurch Bt 1:30 p, m, Monday, Friends tuvitol. KITCHEN=AL #TD Weat Lake:st., Sunday, Junon, 1878, 0f consampion, Fred it 2t agod =4 yearsy itentains to bo taken to Fulton, 111., for futerment. LEL—Juno 0, of scarlet faver, Anno Loe, boloyed ‘wifa of Cheistian t.ee, Fanerai st resideiice, Gunday, June 0, stap. m. 827" DecouvINOAOC PAPEry NIBAZA €OPY. MoQUIIE~1n thia elty, Chariaa Tieenan MeGntro, youner mon uf William aad Antonta Medutre, axed b yearani 0 montis. Funcral from pagents’ resldence, 337 North Clark-at., at 10 o'ciock &. 1. Tuesday, June I ANNDUNCIMIENTN, TTIE REV, GEO, MULLEW, OF AIISTOL Fy r gland, will hold a oitul l&‘l:‘ moting I\Qru-lfl‘\‘lulr-’.m at 11 u. m., in Farwell Hao! AUCTION NALES, W. A, BUTTERS, LONG & CO. NARE IIHC_HAKICAL AND MISCELLANEQOUS BOOKS, AT ATCTION, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, our Saleircom June 11, aa 17 CHATTEL HORTGAGE 81 t 3 o'clock, &t olphe NE CIA] T N, EXNRERATREE nd J oers. 1E, TR, &oew & AT 110 NORTEL-OL ARI-ST TUEADAY MORNING, AT 10 A, M, Ty onfer of mo O A UL FRLY, LONO & €0., Auctioneers. AU Fuarnfture, Carpets, &c., Trarlor Snits, Chambor Bels, Lawn Chairs, Mautel Mirrors, Pler Qlasses, Crockery and General Herehaudise, AT ATUCTION, Dol po, 0T LATE 1%, At 0 gclocks, et GuF Balgarov, 1100 . A BT RORG & Gt 2 HOSPITAL T AT ATCTION, WEDNESDAY, Juno 12, st 10:30 o'cloct, 8t our sales- 173 &17) tan-tolph-st, PO R U itk LOAO & GO, Auctions dors, THURSDAY TRADE BALE. DRY GOODS,WOOLENS Hatw, Cops, Straw Goods, &1 Baokrupt sale Meu's, Boyw', and Youl AL ATUCOCTION lothing THURSDAY MORNING, June 18, at 0:90 o'clock, ot our Bulcaroomy Faat 1in 3 t 173 and 175 East liandol TEheste V. A. BUTTEHS, LONG & Co.e Ructionoers, BANKRUPT BALD, The eatira stock and uq:l‘m\a'x:u of A first-class Livery AT ATOTION, Friday Morning, June 14, at 10 o'clock, at Stable No. 372 West Madison-st., i sell @ 1tock, ting of four-horss alafglt, & suty doulia hat: 0 sots vuufy harnoas. Loy cuiter, hurss power, Rwbcs, binkels, ong small sale, eto., etc. Dy order of x llDBIi!ll‘T . JENKINS, avisiunsl Asaliznee, ¥ A DUTTENS LONO & . By GIO. P. GO & CO., ¥ and 70 Wabub-av, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tacsday, Fune 11, 9:30 a.m. SPECIAL OFFERING Seasonablo Il,lres.v. Goods and Clothing, 'eremptory Bale, GEOQ. P, GORE & CO., Auctloneers. Clearing Out Auction Salo CHOIOE OU%'TOM-MADE Boots, Shoes & Slippers Wednosday, June 12, at 9:30 a, m, All summer goods must be closed out in gw noxt tv'u g;cn'ko-..alsnd :'t‘ '.hirl‘ lo L.qoo L ] mi 01 of the OHOIOERT GOODE M ok QGEU. P, UORE & CO. 08 & 70 Wabash: By CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO., Auctivoeers, 114 & 120 Wabash-ay, ATOTION SALES. Tuesday, June 11, = Boots and Shoes. Wednesday, June 12, - = Dry Goods, Thursday, June 13, Boots and Shoes. Friday, June 14, = = - Jowelrys Hales cormmence at 10 o'clock sharp. =N CiiA%, k. KAUDIN & CO.__ By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, TUESDAY'’S BALE, JUNE 11, AT 8:830 A. M., NEW AND BECOND-AND FURNITUR :%, Carpets, and Genoral Housohold Goods, Gencral Mer- o i KLISON, POMEROY & CO. ByE. It LYON, Auctloueer, AUCTION BALE O¥ J. B. FRENCI & CO.UJS FINE 8TOCK OF Ladios’ & Gients’ Furnishings Hublery, Underwear. Laces, &c.. &c., Starcat.s corner Adatis. “Bale cowtncnolus'st 10 o'clock 0@ Tucaday, Juao 11, E. it LYON, Auctloate By AL M, SANDERS & CO,, 71604 74 Wakash-av, AT AUCTION, BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS, TUESDAY, Juno 11, at 12:30. A largo o of deairably goods Just recelved, Nores IYe Vi batple luta