Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1881, Page 3

IIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 27, 188I—TWELVE PAGES. . a a a ae ae SE Se ee NEW YORK. of tho Conkling Hue- fort 5d-Cry to Besmirch Blaine, eer Bulle Sucocod in Holding the Stock Market Well in Hand. ‘he prospective Boom in Union Pacific and Western Union Stocks, 3 W. Field Gives Intimation of a Conspiracy to Destroy Railway Property. that Among the Conspiraé Are Many Men of Prominence. fis Bays tors ‘trouble Over the Body of the Late Commodore Nutt, the Dwart. Stmkosoh Makes an Assignmont for the Benefit of His Oreditors. CONKLING’S REVENGE. ‘KS HE HAS GOT HLAINE INVOLVED mae IN STAR OUTS. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, sew York. May 20.--The Sun to-morrow sonia wilt publish the following sensa- tonal dispatch concerning Secretary Blatne’s recent visit to thls city: WasisaToN, May 20.—Tho object of Mr Biine's recent visit to New York wus twofo' Which comes Orst ench reader nay doterin. for himself. He | bas been “ cuught in the “stareroute™ avwindics, hence bis busi- fo New York was urgent, ns well vateand porsonal. Weekes tgo Brady and i etc Mr. Ulaino notice that, if the pros Te ccdiaes against them were not stopped, te evoutd foreclose ont, T goneluds ‘ Inn bos «not lee. ‘eto atop 8H to proceedings, hens ‘sinning of of Oe dreciosure nurainn th: 4 vialt to Now 4 the shortest tox thi ae ee aio tho less true ‘way to tell tho ator, ae for belng short. The Sun will also publish another dis- qateh nf the same tenor, a3 follows + W.. aNaTON, Mu Different motives are weged for MR BLAINE’S VISIT TO NEW YONK stubs particular time, when of all other times ftwasclear that reserve and non-lnterference fo the $ oral campaign ought to havo teen the vty policy of the Administra- ta, ‘The Secretary-President may plausible make pryncutions of bls appearance on tng disturl cone, but everybody will atill be- Bere be never would have taken so hazardous a wep without some extraardinary causo to impel iL If he went to advise the Half-Breed leaders in regard to the fight, ho au Keled 8 most unfortunate moment for Mecounsol. If he went to suggeat a compro- mite of tho complication by consenting to tho mlection of tho disaffected Senators, upon con- dion that thoy go Inte the caucus ut Washing- toang act In harmony with tho party here- ster, accepting the Administration as ita head, HE MADE A GREAT BLUNDER. Nis alleged that his sudden departure from ‘Fasbington wae prompted by peraonal reasons, ‘wileh may bo soon disclosed in an unpleasuot fom. Brady and tho “atar’ service jobbers t) not mean to dio and tonke no sign. Tey bave already shown Garfield wplnbiscorrespondence with ‘My doar Hub- det" tolevy contributions on tha contenctora. ‘They wera inside tho Republican machine, and Inew all about its munagemont. They are Senior with all the leadors, and with Belr operations, They are fully informed of Pemethods used In tho nttempt to nominuto Xe Blin at Chicago, Elkins, McCormick, and wer near friends of Bluinc, who now live in ‘ew York, wero COXNECTED WITH THE “STAT” NING. DM tho etaraorvice Soplracthes, Jobliors. and pene pat up money to ald Blaine’s nomi- biuoo? If they did, Is there any oxist- ‘be evidence of that alleged {xct? ‘These ico perplext ucstions, nnd tho answers tothem would be dificult i¢ It shoula bappen fst establishing proofs have fallen into tho Iudsof Mr. Conkting. Mr, Blaino i8 an im- Fablvelotter-writor. Sir. Mulligan 13 n good wit Rew in that respect. ‘There wre other wit- ‘Bewes of the EOSntry capacity who hive not furendered compromising correspondence into of Bs keepra . If thore aro letters of Mr. Blaine ity muy explain mation, perbaps iy WY HE HURNIED OFF TO NEW YORK Gd crlticat Moment. It may be possibic for Admiolstration to prevent the ruturn of the OU Hl reerlcitrant 8 jouatora by rofusing to go into tay oe by standing ‘out separately, and Ii- io ©6clection §ovor, or if she throwing the oleoti b: the qyPareaased coalition, If either of thesa ematives should come to pasa, tho victory will was cottlyone, Mr. Conkling may perhaps bo ber HM lea: but if ho fails he will be like the strong teh Sib ate tho pillars of tho Itepublivan party ert Mt ee cowa With bim. It-ja certain in but a meeoney that exposures will bo mada Huet attonish tho country, and which will on Mr. Garfield auld Str. Diuiou regrot the Sry Worked this dently quarrol. There {6 Grn fal out ee tn know that, when swin- Retaleduag Moves mew will have a chanco to STREET TALK. BULLS CONTROL THE MANKET, 5 Boeclad Dupatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. ew Youk, May %.—Tho stock speculo- te ny somewhat irregular, but in qa strong, the bulls holding the mar- nell in hand. In fact, at every tag jon humerous. and confldent buy- tested Consequently the offerings rs and the manipulators of Wher ta 4 certaln extent arrested ay cteut atrength of prices displayed, ia eae of the morning was sald to be ke alu extent caused by the calling fhe Very cheap loans on the inh is banks, which —_Ihnstened. ra tana tho lending operators selling Yepartot ‘The great financial movement on of tho Secratary of the Treasury in ‘ eSsand 6s having played {ts Im- ve ee the stock market, crop-pros- FcurnEn nArLno, ve LOAD COMBINATIONS “ne discussed with antmation, wyarket” sulda broker this after- ¥ meet shown Inrgor advances than rea ho led yesterday, and the buylng has ne m2 confident, ‘There has been a Ca Lake Shore and New Venbie ntral, partly on a con- welling movement, —_and Yi Tauel Woes a ine md ae, ern Hue wou wnt Union, old, and Unior Pactto xcom to fO,see which real Mees “or ite frlonda, Hepat cae SALT 2 that inion "Western Union is partics are buy- Inadera ure tall 35. There is 4 E we huson gitero Union stock {s goin: io Exchango, ‘Lackawanna Bid sy, and advanced considerably a4 B report that the coal at month, Acct upon a foils ed, ani Tho report could not kawan Iny own impression eh Thad Sdvanver in sympath: 4 bf glevated stocks havo al been + than Ate bearing for two us wood fcr nothing, It Tae (old that it iy the Dost Ruse iM bicago, Burlington & Quinoy aD ore, Waree buying, anid to be FE, ge F FE Hy fee —— Esse if Eze, iif SE Ej 4 LE ie, Vy i AKoscn-1ess, SCLAL BMABI-UP, ap Dusateh to The Chicago ‘Tribuns ae aint May %.—Manager Max i ope tal is sald to have been 8 4 Rs als Beagon, hay inade an as- x prefere bonetit of his creditors, X Chal ‘uce, tu is brother-in-law, ea Ne wigs treet Neligon. Mr, Strakosch bulge linzly unfortunate recently Ber eantensye nares, aving entered into Mat una its said, which ho found full Iu order to settle ad matters, ho determined to make an assign- ment and divide what assets he had among his creditors. Tho amount of his linbilitles ty not definitly known, as many aro contingunt In tho shapo of “@amages. Tho nesignmont was Med In tho Comthty Clerk's office on Wednesday, Inquirera at Bie, Strakoseh’s rosidonce this evening woro tuld that he wont to Mhiiladelphia inthe morning. A thentrical maneger sald that Mr. Btrakosuh BTRUCK A BAD STREAK OF LUCK early In tho season. His company was known na the Btrakoroh & Hoss Erelish opern troupe, and Mr. Hess must bear bia share of tho Inbill- tleaof the frm. Tho company had Marly M20 peineipal artist in the beginning of tho season, Shortly after her withdrawal, tho Btrakosch & Ifess ‘troupe was reorganized, the plan bolng to permit tho lending artints tu share in tho protits, But iN fuck followed Mr. Strn- kosch whichever way ha turned, Tho Inst per- formance of tho tronpe we at the opening of 1 how thoatro In Now Uritain, Coun.,on Tuosday of thle wook, ALLEGED CONSPIRACY, A TALK WITIT CYRUS W. FIELD, New York, May 26.—Cyrns W. Field, In an Interview to-lay, sald: “I expect to de- vote much tine to tho exposure of one of tho foulest conspiracies ever devised for tho destruction of a railway property.” “Are you willing to give the names of the persons engaged in tho conspiracy, Mr, Fle?” “You will find out their names when 1 call upon them to testify as witnesses under oath to facts 1 Intend te bring to light.” “Are they well-known man?” “ Among them will be fonnd men who have held high oficial positions, and some who now hold suck positions, Railway Di- rectors, TNOKERS IN WALL STREET, representatives of the pros, men who fought for tha Union, and men who conspired - to destroy {t,—in’ all a largo number of men whose names aro fatniilar to every one, Young man,” continued Field, “if tho tune you havo taken duriug the Inet week to tnter- viow me bad been spent in Wall atreot in ao search for many persons who have sold short In Efovated Rajiway stocks, and (n ascertaining who their principals are, you would not need to vutne to mo to Und out the names of tho cun- spirators.”” NORTNERN PACIFIC, THE VILLARD INTEREST, Spectat Dirpateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorn, May 20.—T. F. Oakes, recently ‘lected a Director of tho Northern Pacific allroad Company in the Villard interest, vwft this elty to-day to spend a few days at St. Paul, Minn, and at other points on the Ino of the Northern Pacific Railroad, It {a stated that he {fs to be Vico-President of tho rvad, and also that Gen. Haupt, recontly appointed Gen- eral Manager, will oe retained In that posi- tion. In convorsation recently, Mr. Villurd sald that tho statement thut the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company is in tho pool that his secured control of the Northera Paclfla wis ab- surd, and that hedid not know any budy con- nected with that Company, ——. THE TRAMPS STILL, PLODDING ALONG. New Youk, May 26.—The walking score at3otclock stoad: Vint, 301; Hughes, 371: Listlewood, 808; Sullivan, 303; Clow, 808; Howard, 345; Fitzgerald, 340; Mazael, SBLS Perry's unknown, Sat; Curran, —- 819; Duframe, St, Botweeg 8 and 10 o'clock to-night it is eatimated that there were upwards of 10,000 persons pres- entat tho walk. At {1:16o'clock Littlewood ro- turned to the track after au absence of nearly four hours, during which Jt fs said be suffered from inilummation in bis hips. Bom of the best pedostriau work on record was accomplished to-day by Clow, who traveled about lod miles, At midnight tho scoro was: Howard, 373 miles; Fitzgerald, 383; Hughes, 410; Suillvan, B07; Porry's unknown, iW; Tittlowood, 383; Curran, 851; Dufrany, 357; Haze acl, d87; Clow, 41 ENGLISH RED TAPE, A SPECIMEN, New Yoru, May 2. he Sptrit of the Tlines says, editorially: ‘The visit of tho Cornell University crow to tho Lienley-on-the- Thames Royal regatta has received a most unexpected set-back. Passage had been en- goed by the steamor England, and the oars- nien intended to sall Saturday, proceeding at once to Henley, and making their regatta-en- tries In person immediately on arrival. ‘Choy had inadvertently overlooked the fact, pub- lshed and commented upon at some length in the Spirit May 17, 1870, that April 20, 1879, the Henley Stewards mot iu solemn conclave and decided that, from and after Jun. 1, 1880, all foreign entries must be made on or before Murch 1 of cach year. As the intenited visit of Cornell to Honiley was an- nounced fn all tho English sporting papors many times beforo March 1, it seemed probable that tho Stewards would accopt this oxtonded public notice, as to all intents and purposes a gonulnd entry, and not domand their pound of tosh in accordance with tho strict letter of the law. To avold afrultteas journey, Cornell telegraphed tho facts last Wednesday to tho Henley Stowarda, whobolda mocting Thursday, ond, just as wo 0 to press, we loarn by cable that tho cutry will not be accepted. “Wo dofer until noxt week comment on this remarkable example of stupid stubboraness.” ITEMS, TRUTAL OUTRAGE. Gpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New York, May 24—A daughter, aged 16, of Samuel Otterway, of Stony Road,‘s suburb of Paterson, N. J., was, it ischarged, selzed this afternoon by a nelghbor namdd George Rowbottom and dragged to his room, When he came down-stairs ho was met at tho outer door by o large crowd of women from the neighborhood, who de- manded to know where the girl was, and forced him to go back up-stairs and unlock the door, Rowbottom ficd, but the women gave tho alarm, and he was overtaken a fow miles distant in tho bushes. Ho threatened to use ils revolver, but was overpowered and taken. Bnil was refused by the Recorder, COMMODORE NUTT’S REMAINS, ‘To the Western Associated Press, New Yon, May 2,—It was reported at the Coroner’s office to-day that the physician who attended the lute Commodore Nutt had refused to grant o certificate of death to his friends, who were anxious to remove the dwarfs body to New Hampshire, because of a dispute aver bis bill, Coroner Etliugor sald if tho cor- tiflcate was not granted ha would make an autopsy on the body to-morrow, and thon fur- nish the nocessary authority to bury it. MIL, ANNIE MORGA: Tho suit of Mire. Annie Morgan agalnst Dr. Lowla H. Sayro to recover $25,000 dutnages for alleged unkiliful treatment was concluded to- day with a verdict for the defondant. THE PERSECUTED ISHAELITES, Simon Wolf, of Washington, membor of tha Unlon American Hoprew Congregation, had an interviow with tho Becretary of State on the aubject of Jowlst persecution in Husais, The Socrotary of State Informed Wolf that it Inatruce tions in the matter, so faras rexarded Ainerican subjects, wore being prepared for transmission. THE QNEENDACKERS, ‘The Btato Committee of the National Green- back-Labor party adupted resulutions contain tm ins ‘uctions for Epenutus Ilowe, Dolegate ot the tional Cammitteo, which will weut at Bt Louts June 3. ng ad Committe adjourned to moot at Elmira Aug. Aftor preparing an address PROMINENT ARIUVALA, Among tho promlncnt arrivals at tho principa hotels during the past twenty-four bours were: Gou,. Nogloy, Pittsburg; Senator Saundors, No- bravka; Bx-Gov. Washburn, Wisconsin: 8. 1. HT. Clark, Omabu; Gon. Pitcher, U. 8, A.: Rear Ad: mlral Suith, Commodore Crolghton, U. 8. N, RECEPTION TO THE FRENCIL CONSUL-OEN- KRAL, ‘Tho French citizens of this clty tendered a ro- ception ta Consul-Goneral De Hrouil to-night at Tawmuny Hall as a testimonial at their appro- elation of bis sorvices and thelr surrow at bis suniey departure from this country, Delegatos rou all the French societies in tho city wore proseat, ————___. ALLEGED NEPHEW OF BEN BUTLER, Denven, Colo., Say 2.—W, H. Cunty, who is sentenced to bang ut Colorado Springs June 17 for the murder at Huena Vista last April of Deputy-Bturshal Perkins, Is a nephew of Hon Butler, His right name is William H. Balls- bury, of Salisbury, .Mass, Hie wus forced to leave home on account of recklesness, wont to Cullforsla, mado a fortune in tho qumbilng, and saloon busines, afterwards lost i¢ ull, and camo tu Colorado threw yeary ago. Ho bas two slators, ony mare riod and wealtby, living at Gawrenco, Masa, Since tho raurder bis friend’ havo been doing evorything tu save bint. Massachusotta lawyers are bero working to bls bebalt, PERSECUTED JEWS. A Meeting to Consider Their Situation Held Last Evene ing. ‘ Vigorous Protests Against tho Brutal Treatment of Itebrews fn Russia. Bomarks by Prof, Swing, Rabbi Hirsch, Thomas Hoyne, and Others, ‘Tho meoting held in Rtandard Hall Inat night— called by tho Jewish citizens tu protest mgtinst the persecudion of thelr rice in Southorn stu alt, aud to take stich steps in tho premises na might be decmed wise-received a most cortlintaupport. Tho attondunee numbered up- wards of iO people, ineludiug a good miny ladies, tnd inelaited tho most prominont Jewish citizens of Chiengu, as wellad other prominent gentlemen. ‘There woro preacnt Mr. Henry Greenebnum, Judge Rogers, Prot, Swing, Herman Felsunthal, Morris MM, Hirsch, Rubbt E.G. Hirsch, Julius Rosonthil, Adolph Moses, Godfriad = Snydacker, Tom Hoyne, Aduiph Loob, Leopold Meyer, Abram lust, Bernard Loowonthal, Heary 1, Frank, M. A. Moyer, 1M. F. Haba, L. Silverman, Morris Elnstein, Adolph Kraus, Max Sonnenachcin, Morris Ucsterreichen, Dr. Gersont, H, Elinaoff, Jacob Newman, Mr. Miteholl, Dr. Ellis, H. Lowy, and others, . Mr. Rosenthal called tho gathoring to order about 8:00 o'clock, and nominnted Mr, Syndauk- er for Chairman, Mr. Snydacker took tho chule, and Mr. Adolph Loot acted as Secretary, A lung Ist of Vicu-Prealdents was read and approved, the Ist Inciiding about all of tho mames already mentioned, A letter was read from Mr. Adolph Moses, who hau Leon requested to attend and preside at the mecting, in which letter he expressed regret that ilnegs prevented his appearance, but hoped for the uccumpllshment of much good by the meoting culled in ge noble a cause. Mr. Fetsenthal moved that a commitico of five gentlemen be appointed to draw up resolue tions oxpressylng the sense of tho meeting. Tho Inction was carried and tho Chair appuinted Habbi E. G. Uirsch, Jullus Rosenthal, Herman Felsenthal, D. Noudeu, and Phitip Stein, Tho two last-named gentlemen were not presontand the othor threy ioted as tho committue. Mr. Snydacker then announced the object of the imecting inn fow words, anid bo was no sponker, und introduced Prof. Swing, who wus recelyed with hourty applause. PROF, SWING sald he had contracted with tho gontlemon who invitud bim to speak that he sbould het be compelled to make 2 fortnal or lengthy address. ‘Therefure ho shoutd be brict. ‘Tho occusten, however, was one that demanded careful attention and thoughtful specches. All great orations, ull grent literary olforts; were founded on just such crimes agalnst humanity us wore being perpetrated Against the Jews of tho Old World. ‘tho wero being treated iu a manner todisgrace this boust- ful nineteenth contury. Three years ago, when a peoplo of Bpain | were made destitute by floods, Victor Hiugo said that Paris, olalining to be the heart of the world, shuuld feel the deepest concern for tho wretched people of Spain. and should thore- fore relleve thom. As America was tho noweot liberty, the people of this country should feel tho duepest concern for the erimes perpetrated avainst Uberty, uo inatter in what land tho pers petration was found. Mevtings here In the cause should be crowded to overtowing, and all possibly sid should be extended to the sulfering people, In this nyo of railways and Aolegraphy thu whole world wus a Sontoraalty and ntrocities cummitted nt ono locality abould be folt by all the others. A protest from Now York or Chicago would bo felt in an hour at Bt. Petersburg, and resolutions adopted at niect- ings like that of lust might would form un important part of Jowish history. Muses, who led the pegplo of Israg!] out of bondage, wus tho frat nan to formulate tho doctrino of charity ond give illustrations for groat works of liturn- tureun the eubject, He always left shouves, olives, and grapes for the gleanora, the widuwa and tho poor, Tho Jews, however, should not think tho present cugo’ x _ po- cullar one. joy woro simply gottiug tho last knocky of barbarism. Quakers, Christians, Dissenters, and all had gone through with a like experince, for It bid been 2 mean and bloudy world. ‘There was one country whore a ilug waved over all, and for all allke. But tho Jews fn Bui ape ad much of the arta, Itorature, beauty, am seats in Parliament, ‘Thelr uky was not all durk—tho largest purt of it was bright and sunny, It was truco that hot epers and duncing-masters somotimes ruled thom out, but they cuuld for- get tho diniag-room and the danving-hall when remembering bow much of olvilization they oudessed. The heart of tho true Christian lushed when he bvard of tho uutrayes suid to have been committed in Rugalain tho name of Christianity. Christinny, of cotirse, disavowed the whole thing,—thoir motto, as taucht by Chriat, was “Love.” The Jews should not forget that these outragua wero being committed on the very confines of civilization, Humanity wus suffer- ing, though, and tho meeting should send aver expressions ot sympathy and that which would Ro to roliove poverty as well as apiritual suffor- Bror. Swing’s address was onthusiastically ap- plauded. NESOLUTIONS, Rabbi Ilirah, fur the Committee on Resotu- Hons, reported tho following, 1s recommended to express the sentiments of the voting: “ Wo, the Israclites of Chicago, having board with deep concern of the persecution which our brethren in faith bave to enduro ut tho hands of infuriated mobs in Soutbere Russia, deom it our duty publicly to give oxpresulon to our sympn- thlea with tho poor unfortunates, and to con- domn, In tho name of outraged humanity, thoso excessos, Woe deoply deplore tie fuct that in this, our olnetcenth cen- tury, the bonsted era of enlightenment and progress, such outbursts of fanaticism and hatred should bo possible, rocuiling, xs thoy do, tho worat scenes of those timog which justly aro styled the dark ues. We ure confident that with us all the woll-wishersof true butnanity and liberal olvilization = regret this vival .of the spirit of tho middle ages that tholr sympathies ara with tho weak sufferors, No provocation was given by the bapless victlins, and in the conduct Of the Jews in the disturbed distriows not tho slightest pretense of an excuse will bo found for tho il-will Snel seats borue thom by their neighbors. It Is the religious duty of the be a good and law-abiding citizen io tho tand in which ho dwells, und ‘we sclaim that our unfortunate brethron tn us- sla buvo boon loyal to this obligation. They aro entitiod to tho ‘fullest mensura of syinpathy from all those who aoknowledge tho right of each man to worship his stakor in accordance with tho divtates of his consclouce ne an tnalicnable prerozative, vosted fn man ga such, nod who refuso to draw invidious lines of distinction betwoon man and man on account of race and re! fd jon. “Wo rejoice that tho iusaian Government bas recognized its duty to come to the rescue of tho peracouted, und bas so rapidly taken measures to give them prutootion. ‘Tho words o: @ poriat if) 88 Tuported cablegram, let ad us to hopo that thea measures, taken with such fullness of heurt, will soon suecoed in termluating these disagreeable rota and brin; tw account the tuatigntors. We ato sure that w olforts of tho Cznr's Government tending tu this ond will have the unqualitied approval and sup- port of all olvilized nations. “Wo would most respectfully requeat tho Govornmeut of those United States tu inutruct our accredited Minister at Bt. Petersburg to convey the assurance of ita gruat gratification atthe Czar’a endvavore to protect the Jewish Inbabltunts of the roalm agalust thelr agrassura, who not only breuk tho laws of Kussia, but arc guilty of the gravest orimes against the “ Jaws, of humanity, in the eu- promacy of which ull Governments have a legitimate Interest. Wo would furthermore moat respectfully urge tho Honorable the Hoo. rotary of State to iustract tho Consuls Consular Agontsof this Guvernment rosidout and in the disturbed district to extend att tho ald in thoir power, and afford all the protection pusulble to the victims of the proscuntion as tur ue tho best usages re; uae tha intercourse of the Gov- erninent of tho United States with that of a fore ofan State will adalt, * Above all we acknowledge our obligation to como to tho ald, materlully, of our porsecuted: brethren. ‘Their condition must iudeod be piti- able beyond conception, Thy roports, so fur ree colved, though the septa etails aro lacking, toad a to infor that thousands and thousands of thrifty urtivuna, morcbants, aud farmers buve eithor robbed =f thalr all or been driven house and howe und forced to seck sheltor acrvgs tho Gallician frontier, in most cusna uot even hav ing thu burest nocossities of Ilfe for themselves and thor families. Such distress commends it~ self to all the oburitably-inelinod. in the namo of bumunity.we plead for them, and wo hope that the respuose will Ue In keoping with tho urgency of tholr nocersity. The Jaw: q community of Chicago owea it to ita record to add one more loaf to the wroath earned by many dlocds of love and hice ‘the report ott ‘the Cummaitteo was uusofimously rocent from RABBI UMscit addrcssed tha meeting nt considerable length, He wild the Jew was the political barometer of a country wherein be lived. It was uot. In thy name vf religion | that tho Jowa of Russla wero being murdored aud bavioy thelr property burned. The lofurinted and misguld dew aiways adapted bimugulf mobs wore exelted by envy. Tho to Ble sltuation, avulded puiltics, and seemed contented. Whe others wero ‘dissativiied — through politi- cal upbeavols, they wreaked thelr dis- gatisfaction upon the harmless but contented Jews whom they | envicd. Hlstory showed this to bow fact Pulltioad discontent was tha lever of these perasoutions, Tho causo, howovor, was not so mitolt t» be con- aldered. Sympathy should bo expressed, and in this century aympathy pussessed a subtle force traveled like witd feo, It would go from hero to Rnglund, France, Germany, and Austria, growing In inight and in the necomplisiment of good resulta, But cloytence should te given to those oxpresalons of sympathy in that foro which would go to feed the starving and clatho the tinked, becauae tho rich had beed mado pour and the pour atill more wrotchet, AUDUE ROUGE apoke briefly, Ho thought religious fauaticlam had n great teal tu do with tho persecution oF tho Jowa. But {twne barbarly, und tho whole of tho civilized world should riso upwnd do- mand redress, THE HON, THOMAS HOYNE apoke next. Ho auld bo hak not read much about the persecutions, und bad learned most of whut be knew of them from the specehes that Preceded his remarks. Humanity at large wes culled upon to go Vromptly to tho relief. If Ruasin wie unable to qheil tho rol nericn, ns the creation of great nutional Mb boutd attend to the matter herself. Mr. Henry Greenbaum and De, Ellis spoke Urietly but carnestly in favor of securing tho full syinpathy und most extensive nancial nid feonreltizens of thls country for tho purse- cited Jews, While tho sneeches wero belng made Mesara, Itosunthal, Mart, Vawry. Einstein, und Meyer through the hall securing subscrip. These nguregated $8, ‘The gentlemen “1 as A subscription committee were ag such, und thon tho meeting ude Journed. SUPERIIEATED WATER. The Prall System of Cooking and House-Warming. It Is Shortly to Have a Trial in This City. There has recently been organized in this city: and duly Sncorpornted a company known as the Chicago Superheated Water Company, whose corpordtors ure yenticuen of prominence and wealth, who Intend shortly to make appll- cation to the City © nueil for the necessary per- miesion to commence operations Jn tho way of supplying families with superheated water asin generator of the beat to be used In the warming of houses and tha preparation of meals. With bases of operations at yarioun points of tho city, So situated that ono generating centre of the superheated water will aupply a gece tion of about 60U residences by means of aconnecting ayatem of underground pipes, It is expected eventually that the wholo city will re- celye its supply of heat in this manner, but in the meantine the Company intend to put the merits of the system to the teston tho South Side, locating its builers, cte., near tho Ilnols Central track at 2 point between Sixteenth and ‘Twenty-accond streets, and distributing Ita rented water through the aurrounding district, the Jotention being to supply 600 houses asan opening experiment. Attempts buye already been made, but, for various reasons which need not be recived, with- out success for supplying rented steam heat to neighboring residences, but it is believed that tho Prall systent of supplying heat to cities by means of superheated water will successfully solve the problom of how a minimum of fuel, applied on tho codperative plun, will supply a maximum of beat to be used for warming real- dences tn the winter and for cuoking the whole year round TUE PLANT OF THE PRALI. SYSTEM consists substantially of n hot-water main, the Buperheating bollors, the circulating —force- pumps miaintuining the current through the bute ‘water muln and the feed-pumpa, which put buck into tho boller the warm water delivored by the return-main. Tho mining, in districts in- tended tu be heated by this system, are lald in closed ciroults one or two mites long, the hot-water main startin; from and returning to a battery of bollers 0} suilicient capacity to supply the bent required, tho return muin, open at bork ends, terminatiug: dna collecting tank for the reception of the ro- turnwater, The hot-water malu ie a wrought- iron pipe from three to four inches in diameter and of ample strength to hold a pressure of 2.000 pounds per square inch, and cons veys the superheated water’ ato ature of 422 degrees E., corresponding SOU pounds pressure. ‘The return min Is alse of wrought-iron, from tour to six Inches in dinweter, carrying a prossure of 700 pounds per aquare Inco safely, with a working pressure of not over twenty pounds. These pipes will bo covered with non-conducting inaterial ta pre- vent radiadon, enclosed in wooden boxes which will bo sunk four fect below the pavement of the streets, From those main pipes branches will be juid from wa.ch the small service pipes will run into the houses to be supplied with the bent. Along thls clreulating system of super-henteit water, tapped at the house of euch patron, will flow a constant stream of intense best, no appreciable part of which {3 lost by radiation, Preparatory experiments huving shown that the superhoated water, aftes baving circulated a diatanco of Icss than a mile, bas lost ONLY TWO OR THREE DEGREES OF ITS MEAT BY RADIATION, Tho service-pipe, after entering the house, passes the water Into a metre measuring quau- tities ae small as two and bal gallons per hour; then {Jt bruncbes, one branch leading upto the kitchens on the soveral toors, delivering water unnor full pressure to tha cooking ranges, where It {a required at ita highest temperature, tho other leading to a reducing valve und converter in tho busement, where t 3 presaurols reduced to twenty pounds, and the water dg. composed Into about 200 volumes of stoam ti ono voluine of water, te be used for house-heut> {ng elthor by indirect or box colls or by radia- tors. Tho pines leading tu the ovens are three- elghths inch oxtra-heavy pipes, covered to pre- vent radiation, and encasod in unothor pipe. 80 that It by wccident or otherwise the inside plpe should ‘spring a leak, tho steam watur formed will “be conducted down the outside casing tu tho street. Tho ovens and cooking apparatus for all kinds of couking are made of plpe coils cast in metal; tho benting pipes are conneeted ta the end of the colls which project cutsidu tho casting. and tho tlow of wator through the ovens la reguluted by a ueodle-polnt valve at tho discharge cnd, permitting af a maximum discharge of two cubic fect per bour only, which bus been found amplo for all cooking. ‘Iho price charged ls one cent for four cuble feet, Theovens are arranged with soveral chambers for toustiog, baking, and broiling, for which purpose tho highest tem- perature ts required; the water then passes to tho bolling-pots, where its tuimporature is luw- ered atitt more, From-tho cooking-tange tho wator is passed theusgh o heating-coll in tho kitehon bollor to heat water for domestic urposes, and then ft leads to tho lower purt of the box-coil in the basement, whore it 1s dischurged through the trups alone with othor condensed water, Tho atove is cn- cloged in a non-conducting exterior which 60 effectually shuts in the beat and prevents toss by radintion thut when tho heat within is ut 400 degréos the hand applied nt the oatalde only ex- porlonces a gentlo warmth, After this exposition of tho superiority of tho cooking powera of superaoatud water over stoam it is only necossary tu cull attention to THEIR COMPARATIVE VALUK AS HEATING AGENCIES, One ondic foot of water hoated ton temperature of 410 contains 2,0uU units of heat, waile 1 one bia fot of saturated atouin of 410 coutaiuy only 67Y units or less thin t-isth partof that of water, Among the othor advantawos possessed by tho Pratt syatom over any steam systeniure the fact that the amount of heat used by each Individual consumer cun be measured, while ateain can not; that the circulation can bo maintatued by mo- chanical moana, thus inuuring a uniform high temperature and a definit and predetorinined amount of delivery; « grout saving in cost of Pipes, and iu fogs by radiation and condensation: capacity for largo storage for sudden doinay at curtain hours, which cannot by dono with steam; a dispensing of the louky Jolats common Jt tho steam pipe system, and the pructicubilit: of Jaying water pipes over uneven ground without stagoution—all of which points will readily recommen) theinsevea to practical peo ple, and also be castle unuerstod by thoge not 80 practicul, with viitele thoumht. As far as tho oxponsy is concernod, It hea been calculated that fora house whose cooking now costy $83 per your the total expense by the now, motbod would be $14.75; and that whilv tho warmiugofashullar house for the season by tho now system would amount to only $4.83, making tho total oxponso | of fucl for the your only $2458 The amountof saylog fu tuble and anunyanco in the Nabthuy of res that Lave gune out by acol- dontor dusign, in the constant feeding with coal, in the constant currying of the oval, in thu schonpiny. of kindling, in tho dirt from dust und ashis, In the sout from stuve-pipoe and chimneys, in the loss of bult tho bout up the chimney,—in wll theso thero will bo 8 saving of work, mutorial, aud tempor sullloiunt to muko tho now syatoin a vory wol- come improvement upon the old one, As hus beon alroady atated, tho Prall system is shortly to have a trial, and covery bousokecper hee will watch the rosult of It with eop jutercat = «AN ALLEGED WHEAT ‘‘CORNER," MILWAUKEE, Wis., Muy 20.—-It Js alleged In commeroial virolcs hore that 4 wheat “cornor"’ oxists, and that Armour & Co., of Chivago, and W.J. Kershaw & Co., of this clty, ara tho cone trolling spirits, Tho price of wheat hus boen advancing for some day's past, and local dealers ultiras that tho “corner ly existe, <_< OFF THE TRACK. MILWAUKEE, May %—A freight traln on tho St. Paul road was thrown from tho track this evening at Brookiield Junction, tittoen niles frou the olty. Soverul cara wero broken up but no one was injured. A construction tralia ‘wout out frum this ality to clear the wreck. tom- | THE SCILOOL BOARD. The Haverly Theatre Matter Still in an Unsettled State. An Entirely Now Proposition from tho First ‘National Bank Officers. No Olosing of Schools on Decoration- Day—Miscellaneous Business. ‘The Board cf Education met last evening, Presilont DeLunoy in the chalr, and all of tho mombors present except Inspector Bartlett, The Committes on Bultdings and Grounda asked for authority to advertise for filing around the Jackson strect and California ave- nue and Central Park schools; niso fur nuthorl- tytorenuir nnd construct certain aldewalka; aso for authority to glve up the rented buildings = fins cunnection with the West Luke street, Central Park, Huron, and North Clark Street Schools, and to renuw the lenses fur rented buildings in counvo- tion with tho Kiuzle Street, Dorr, Douglas, Wicker Park, Lawndale, and South Union Schools, The reports were concurred in, and the Authority asked was granted, Tho same Committee reported In favor of purchasing a lot 109 by 20 feut, northanst corner of Wells and Wendell strects, for the erection of Q High-Schuo! building, ot a cost of $23,10U, which was adopted. THE OLD POST-OFFICE, Inspector Kolth, from the Committee on School-Fund Property, brought up the quea- Yon of tho occupancy of the old Post- Olllco property by the First Natlonal Bunk, and spoke at somo length. oing over round: ui My several tlines vuvered in the epute., HH sominittee, be suid, had beld two tieotings since tho lust meeting of the Board, and bud considered un entirely new prupo- sition from the = bunk ~_oflicers, na individuals, and reuched, 9 convluaion which by thought a very favorable one for the Board, and the best that could possibly be abe tained. ‘The report had been sizned by all tho inembers of the Comimittes except Mr. Bur- roughs, und he presented it and caused ft and the propualtion to be read, both of which ure ap- pended, ns followa: To the Bound of Education of the City of Chi- cayo—GENTLEMEN! Your Committes on School Fund Property would respectfully report wat since tho last meeting of the Board they have held two meetings to consider the accompany- ing proposal for leasing the promises known as the old Post-Otlice property, and after a full interchange of views between your Com- mitteg and the officers of tho First National your Cominittee are convinced that if toe Board insists on carrying out the urrange: ment heretofore inude with satd bank, the old building will be allowed to remain on the prom- {sus, while tho present proposal will insure the construction of m first-cluss modern building. to cust not less than $kU.UU0, which, tuguther with the removal of the bank thereto, will, as your Curmmittes confidently believe, a0 enhance the rental value of the large amount of Schooi Fund property in the vicinity as to more than compunsate tor the proposed reduction trom the Inte appraleal of the oft building, and in view of tho facts your Committee recommend tho acceptance of the proposal which is bere with submitted, e G. Kertn, HAD L. NIEHOF, 1. N. STILES, BE, PRANKENTHAL, Committee un Behool-Fund Hroporty. To EB. G. Keith, Chairman School- Fund Cot miltee—DeAR Six: Lo ilew of all propositions for the renting of the old Post-Ollice premises heretofore made by tho First National Bunk, the foliowloy proposition Is nuw respectfully aub- mitted: ‘The First Nations! Hank will procure tho hound of Samucl M. Nickerson, Franklin D. Gray, Samuel W, Allerton, Nelson Morris, Henry 3M. Wilmurth, Lyman J. Gugo, Henry H. Porter, Horace M. Singer, and Edyyard F. Lawrence, $n penal sum of sun to be called * Tuo Nattonal Sate Deposit Company" or. somo sluilar uame, and the execution by said Come pany of a leuso of said premises for fifty yeurs, tho form of the luase to be the latest {n Use by your Lvard, tho rent resurved for the firet five ycara to be squat to 6 per cuntum per annum of $315,600, the leaso tu date from July 1, 1981, or from such enrlicr datu as the present tenunt may muke feasible by the surrendor of bis tease; provided that for any period prior to July 1, 1833, the rent res Pie shall bo tho sane as that of the present enaut. . The taking of tho lenso by such company In- stuad of by thy bauk je deomed advisuble froin considerations arising under the National Baok act. Second—The acceptance by such company un- der the lenge of the building nuw on suit lot (net including avy personel property whieh the pres- ent tenant bus the right to remove) at a valune Uon of $15,000, the lease to provide that on that amount auld company, ite successors or assigns, Bball pay unnuully tothe Moard of Education, Its successors or nssigns, interest ut tho rato uf € per centuin per nnnum for and during the full teri of tho lease, Third—Loo erection, ta replace tho present building on suld presmises, of uw modern frst= elnss building to cost not less than $00,00U, tu be: berun and tinished without unnecessary dolay after organization of said company, Fourth—'Tac removal of its otlica into said building by suld First National Bank as soon a8 sald building is completed, ‘The foregulng proposition is mado conditional upou its avceptunce at the next regulur mectin wt your Board, to be held on tho Suth inst: an 43 to bo understood that the numing of $H5,- dW as a basis for fixing the rent of the land tor tho tirst lve yours Is made fn pursuance of 0 valuation tixed by your Counmnittue of Appratac- ment, but under protest that tho same Je in excess of the trie valuoot the lund, and the naming of tho sime aa such busly is nut to prejudice us or suid compauy on the question ot the value of tho lund at any time. Tie Finst Nationst Bak or Catcaco, Hy Bumuol A. Nickerson, Prveldent Inspector Burroughs subrnittod: A MINORITY REPORT, a8 follows: “Tho undersigned, a minority of tho Commit- tee un School-Fund Property, bulivves Uutt frum thy accoptance of tho propostzon of the First Nationa! Buns to tako aleaseof tho unds and building of tho old Post-Oillee at a rontal of per cuut on a value ation to bo ascertained in given way, tho city became vested with whatover value thore was tn Lhat contract, of which vale uuble Interest this Mourd ire tho ‘Trustees, and that as it is not competent for Trustees to give away interesis which they hold In trust, it 1a not compotont for this Hourd togive back to the Lauk a large amount of this Valuable contract for a considerslon wholly speculative aud un- certain, and thercfors that the original cor tract bo fnslated on.” . C. Bumivans, + Inspector Burroughs apoko tu his report, maintaining that tho bunk bad already entered foto an advantageous guntruct with the Board, and that i¢ wus to ita interest, and tho intoreat of the schoul Fund, to adhere to tho orlgloal Propositiun INSPECTOR STILES spoke in favor of udupting tho new proposition, aud aald bis views tad iu tho tast twu weeks uo dergone a radical change, He bad tulked with the bunk wuthoritios, il their oxplana- Hons bad convinced him that waa very. doubtful whether tho) bank had authority in law to cnter futon Nfty-yeur lease as it bad fret proposed, ‘Tho propoaliion to make the lease to Individuals or 2 corporation not subject to the Nutional-bank uct be rogarded ag un excocdingty favorable ono, aud one which bud been reuched — by the making of concessions on both aldes. Fure thermore, he wae in favor of tho erection ofa new bullging on the Post-Oilico lot for the rossons given fy the roport, and for the further reason that a new bullding would be supject to taxation, whereas any additions made tu the old building would not be subject tu tuxution, for tha ryavou that tho tho property would romain in the ‘ho proposition, too, Was a nuw and one inade by the Comimittee which the to tho now one, bank authorities bad accepted, Inapuctor Dunne was opposed Proposition, and ssid he was unable Co ave any. thing now in wny of the arguments, except that Inspector Stites bag chunged position. Ho was in favor of adhering to the’ orijinul proposi- tun. ‘The queation of whether any now proposition fu the matter could be entertained, since the aelon accupting the originul proposition bad not been revunsiderud, wie then dis- oussod, without acdon, and tinuily the whole question «wae laid over, until the next meting, and theattorney of the Board was nstructod to furnish wt tht tne aa opine fon In writing ag to the vahalty of the contract already entered into, or the puwer of the bunk to enter futo u tifty-yeur lease, and also on the quoation of whuthor the property would be tare abloattor bolng’trunsterrud tu the bank, MISCELLANEOUS, The text-book question ihe cate up ala epevial order, and Was postpoued for two weeks, ‘Yoo President appointed lnapector Franken thal to Aut upon the Finance Committee in the place of Inspector Bartlett, who is abroad, and promises to yeanatin for sony months, ‘The ap. ntguNt was oonLUrred in. Pe TENeOIOr Hoye moved that the schools be closed Decorauon- Day, and Tnapevtor stiles op- posed the motion tu a vigorous Lint 'Yhe motion wus tost by the following voto: Yeu—Hoyne, Brenan, Frankentbul, Curran, jaou—5. Nays—Euglish, Armatrong, Stensland, Stiles, Burraughy, Dunne, Niehort, Hetanoy “‘Ybo Board then wont tute Committee of the Whulo and touk up the revision of the rules, but Beootnlishud vury litte. Adjourned until Monday ovening, a Emigration from the Ui jd Kingdon, Mr, John Jumes Jones, member of the School Board for Londva and Director of the London Hamusitan Bootuty, loft England May 12, un be- bulf of the wurking-ctusses uf the United King dom, t wake hiuself pursonally aud pracil- cally noqualuted with the vest resuurces of tie Tnitod States and ja, and their % for absorbing Eoellah-apeak ine, people. wishing to communicate with him can address Mr. John Jamos Jones, caru of Mr. T, ‘#0 Windsor P. O., Ontario, Van. EDUCATIONAL, Our Colleges Modeled After Continental More ‘Than English Patterns — Ad« vautnges of Academic Diversity Hore, Duta Need for Unification os itegards Profennionat Sehootn, Speetat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Bustos, May 24.—Thoso Europeans who have called our American progress in civill- zation essentially a Colonint progress have utterly mistaken the direction of our advance within the last fifty years, ‘This is nowhere more clearly shown than by the fact that our Institutions are to n greatextent more nearly modeled after Continental than English pat- terns. Thus our colleges are in few respects shnitarto theUniversities of Oxford and Cam- bridge, while thay lave allthe principal char- neteristics of a German university,—at least ina y reat measure, Of Inte, in this country, much interest lns been awakened, not only In our general sys tem of college-edtteation, but particularly in the management of our professional schools, which are usually parts of our colleges, 18 they are of the foreign universities. In this letter 1 propose to,touch especially upon our Schools of Law, only speaking incidentally ofour college neademical courses. In varl- ous letters written to Tue Trimuse while T was abrond, I calied attention to many feat- ures of the foreign schouls and universities in general, but not to any extent to thelr, special professlourt schools. It must be appnrent to any one acquainted with both countries that our ‘unlversities,” containing as they do only one academical department, and embracing thespecial schools allinone slugs college, are very different. from Oxford, for example, with its host of sepnrate colleges, from Brazenose to Christ church, each with Its own separate profes- sors, tutors, and examfinations,—each com- peting with all the others ina considerable spirit of rivalry, yet all forming together but one University. z On the contrary, we have obtained our models in France and Germany to 9 yery great degree, except that In the latter coun- try the hnmense freedom given the students furnishes them, I belleve, an opportunity for indlvidual development such as they could have nowhere else In the world. (L am pained to see that Harvard has within the past year taken a step backward from her uitherto most creditable advance in this same path). A most decisive tndtention of a striving—consclaus or unconsctous—aiter Continental models, must be found in the wish recently expressed by the President of one of our best-known colleges, that our unl: veraltics might all be so managed that stu- dents could go from one to another at will, studying o year, or any length of time, at ech, and finally graduuting at whichever fancy might dictate,—adding that such was thecustom abroad. Of course this could be true only of Germany,—vossibly tov of Switzerland. Unquestionably the guidingthought which Neg at the bottom of this plan ts an cndnent- Ty National one, and a cosmoepallian one as well,—both of which qualities are assuredly Inost characteristic of this country’s prog- ress, Nevertheless, there is a vast diiference between the conditions uf our social and business life and thuse of such a country os Germany. In the first place, the latter coun- try is governed most rigidly by a thoroutly centralized power, in whose bands the whulo untversitics of the Empire are placed, and at whose arbitrary will they elther exist or disnp- ar, There ié nothingto prevent ail of them rom having exactly tho aume cuuraes of study, exactly the game exuminations, exactly the same kind of buildings and fecture-rooms, if the powers at Berlin su desire. Indeed, there Is no reason why a word ura giunce from Verlln should bot seat or unseat every lecturor In every university from Leipzig to Wuerzburg, Moreover, the avenues of advancement in al- most all directions are so compictely closed to wvery One who has not passed the full prescribed: series of governinental examinations, that any young man whu should diverge trum the bouten track would find bis Rae. leading to social und professtonal ruin. All these circumstances maku tho German network of interstate unlversity courtesies an absolute necessity, and as natural as inevitable, Mut we should greatly miatake our people If wo were to apply Germann _tnensures, without moditication, to American affairs. Our tenden- cles ure not toward centrulization,—at least not ju the sense in which the word is used in France and Germany. If with us in any matter thore is to bs ever any concert of action, it must spring from individual voluntary effurt. A eystem of Nationul collegca would ‘ve with 118 at presunt, I fear, an impusalbility; and ¢ doubt whether it would be desirable if possible. We cannot Dring to bear upon young men way inilivaces stronger than frlendly perauasion, the need felt in bis own being for a bronder dovelupinent, or ‘rhups a greater hope of a possibly mere vrill- ant career, to induce bim ta follow out pationt- ly a full course of four years’ ciasaienl cduca- ion. Wo cannot tell the student that bis future success nbsolutely depends upon this, or that professional life will otherwise be cluscd to bin. Every boy of 15 knows better, Hence we have gained a great polut If we can maintain focal colleges In the diferent Statcs and Territories, anu if weeun get tho young men of the surrounding country: to attend these, joard, Box am fuciined to belleve, also, tit tho very divorsity of training in theae aif. fercut Institutions wilt be an vaite ad tuzo rather than oan injury. 1 that each one, culling together na it dous Four from its more immediate neigolorhood, will be Neely to find for them auch fucillties for learn= jue and culture as are best adapted to tho aver- eyo wouts of that commumty; and that they will be thus moat tikely to progress tn healthy muainner as fust ns tho xrowing needs of the peor plo require. 3 faney, ton, that many young men, y Kolux to such a college eur home, are often kept quietly at their work for several years, in cuses whore, if thoy were going about from cule lege to college, ‘thoy might luse thelr on- thusiasin fur study, ang turn uside, toward souy glittering “business chance" whieh acomed to olfer them a quicker vancoment,—especially when we bear in mind that there ls no such outside pressure act- tug upon thom as the necessity 7 menuonud in Germuny for pusalng the acrlea of Goyerainentul exnmniniuons. Hul, IC these and almtiar considerations would doter us from deprecuting tuo strongly our diveraity of local cvateges, waleh are indeed with us only preparatory schools, apoaking strictly, yet inany of these retluctions hive fur tuss welght fh respect of the speotul professional achuols, ‘This very dlvorsity of preparatory training, though it be us grent as thodiversity of channels inte wolch bumman fotion muat turin, may oven bo un immeusurable bleselug. Yot with tho professional work the caay socnis to ba diferent, The sunve skill fy required of a surgeon, whether be amputate n limb, In New York, Chicago, or Sun Frangisco; and little reasan oun bu pure volved why tho requirements should not ba essentially thy auine In those ditlcrent citlos, as, indeed, they doubtless are. Jn the Low this ts lo gome extent oven more striking still, Aluoat all over our cauutry (ex- copting, of course, the limited territory, uf tho Civil Law), the difercnt States baye founded tholr Jurisprudence upon the broad basis of the EBagll#h Common ,und our United States Courts have tended in many ways toward 4 furs thor sunilarity both of the substantive Law and the Practice, us auch, All this might casily fur- ish readuus Cor striving wraduulty te model our ‘Sehvols of Luw Into a more Nadonal type, ‘Atnong othurs there fa one fnpurtant distinc- ton between tho now existing shools, nainelys that some—varticularty in the East, | bulleve—are obliged to depend very largely for the support Upon the tuition-fues cl dd the etudents,— fuca whieh vary froin $10 to a yoary whoru. ua, bam under the Impression that sume tn dill- nuly, and to my knowledwe fn certain other SMiuldte and vstern Htutes,” ure 60 ait uated a to offer studenta very wreut ndvantages or quite sfratniionaly, inurely ata noulual charge, Much aystem bas a value of Its own, but f have not space tu to- | duy's letter to digcugs tholr cespoctive murite at length, However, it ta vurtur that overy onu must, wpon seriouw rallestion, recownice tho Inculeuluble result sure to result to the soolul and cuiminereial world from whatever ralves the stundard of ability and integrity demanded of luwyers, No othor one profession touches wo Hie Cor goad or evil, ovary nerve of our cly- izutfons and wll that bas for an objoct any wise and moderate improvement io the adininiatras dou of our hiws ought to be weleumed heartily by overy patriotic citizen, If, then, In any way libraries can be #o maintained and uulversitios go tngndged us too gmke It pusalbly for those = younx mon te obtaln muro extended lugal cducation who aru willl wake the personal sacrilice of thair time a Jabor, no one can seriously doubt that thw must reault aot only in adding dignity aud truetwor thiness to the profession, but ado in slplifying: ay far tho great complexity of our jegal machiu- ory us Vaatly to reduce tho expenses of neces sary Utigation, which, if ft could be ajtained, would unquestionably repay to the country many tiuies such trifling outlays us wnlybt be rus quired fu the boghining. ‘Tho great terest awakened across the wator by thu far-reaching pl of the present British Lord-Chanovllor, aud tou inereuaing interest vo- Ueeubly inour own countey, Inuet be wy ex- cune for writing vo touch tu-day upon a subject which inight ut first glunoe appear te coucern w ited number only, yet whose Importance to the whole comuunity taust bu sou Upon a mo> tunt's ceticction, Tyien B. Kina, Lita It Le b., Titulary Member in thy Lawrouuon- at Assuclavon of iufesaers at Paria, MATRIMONIAL. Wedding of Mr. C. L. Hutchinson and Miss Frances A. Kinsley. The Services at the Church and the Reception st the House. One of the Most Brilliant Social Events q of the Season. One of the most stylish weddings that has occurred in Chicago during the past scason occurred last evening at the Second Preaby- terlan Church, corner of Michizno avenue and ‘Twenty-first street, The contracting parties wore Misd Frances Angeline Kinsloy, eldoat daughter of Herbert M. Kinsloy, Esq, and Mr, Charles Luwrence Hutchinson, eldest son of B. P, Hutehinaon, Esq, Both of the young Peopleare well known in social clroles of the city, and thelr union has been tho talk of socloty for some weoks past, . ‘The church Inst eventng was Milled with band: somely-droased ladies and gontiomon, the wod- ding being a card affair, oud only those who had been favored with cards were admitted, ‘The sidowalke were filled with a Inrge crowd of curlosity-seckers, and the streots In the vicinity wero blocked with carriages. Tho Interlor decorations of tho church wore almple, and ip ercellont taste, At the altar was a pyramid of green foliage plants, callas, and olcanders, and pots of flowers wore ranged around the base, Tho sents in front were rosurved for the {ntimate friends of tne bride and groom, and the aisles were partivoned off hy coils of white sntin ribbons. Mr. Hood presided at the organ and rendered the “Priests’ Murch" from" Lo- hengrin” and other eclectiona before the ar rival of THE RRIDAL PARTY, Ata few minutes past 6 o'clock the nahors ex. tended white satin ribbons down both sides of tho (sles, and the front dours wore closed. Mrs, H. M. Kinsley was esvorted to 8 scat in front by Mr. day G. Davidson. ‘The organ than peated forth the strains of Mendelssohn's “ Wedding March,” and the bridal procession entered the church by tho south door and passed up the south alsle in the following order: Ushers— Frank A. Goodnow and W. ¥. Drummer; George Doss and Robert G, Clark; bridesmaidse—Miss Rosalle Webster, of Baltimore, and Miss Inabal F.'femple; Miss Lizbette Neas and Miss Emily G. Kinsley, cousin and sister of bride; Misa Eleanor Spalding and Miss Clarn M. Kinsley, sivter of the bride; tho brido and her father. The groom and his bost nan, Mr. Wat- son P. Griswold, entgred tho chancel from the vestry, and met tho bridal party as they came up, ‘The ushersand bridesmaids formed a largo huif-clrelo in front of the altar, and tho bride stepped forward ana waa jolned y the groom. ‘Tho ceremony was thon perfornied by the Hey, W. Il. Ryder, pastor of St. Paul's Universaliat Church, At its vonelusion the bride's younger sister stoppod forward and removed tho bride’s voll, and tho Dridat party thon marched down the north aisle to carriages which were In waiting, wero driven ft one to the residence of the brido's parents, Ras 20 Sixteenth street, where the reception was eld. THE URIDE'S TOILET was tho handsumest that haa beon displayed in this elty for sume time past. It was composed of white brocnded velvet, with stripes an inch in width. Tho tnek of the bodice and long, round tral wero of handsome brocade velvet, which alxo formed the sleeves, Bho wore uw deep, ote corsage, finished with a potnt-ince rutile, kept fn pince by an ele- gant scarf-pin of diamonds, The bride's bale was dresse veil and half wreath of orange Ulossoms. She carried a large bantl-bouquet of whita Howors. ‘The bridesmaids all wore mult, and cach car ried different towers. THE RECEPTION hours wore from half-pust 6 to 9 o'clock, and the bride atid wroom recelved the congratula- tiona of a targo number of friends, The florul decorations of tho parlors wero very handsome and tasteful. Wreatha of Binfiax suspending rosobuds wore sus- pended from the culling, and .direetly over the placa where the young coupe received 1 was bung # handsome floral love-knot. On tho mantels were bunks of towers, and uniqua tinral designs were scatterod about tho roums ia. profusion. On the lower floor a room was act apart for the presents, and they were very handsome and ‘They attracted the wulversal attention of tho guests, Immediately off the back parlor,on a levo with the first oor, a large forty-foot pavilion! had been erected, and under this was o ciroular table, about twelve feet in diameter, ‘This was Inid in a bandsone manner. in tho centro was a globe, com: posed entirely of rose Ye was buds. About two feat in diameter and three feat high. resting on n atandard of flowers. Scattered about tho table were ornamental ices in unique designs, fancy frosted cakes, silverware in now designs, and bouquets of cut flowers. to this Apartment tho supper was served, and the fuleats were attended to by an officient corps of waltora. An excellent orchestra of nino pieces was sta Honed in the smitll room off the hall. It was une der tho direction of Jobn Hand, und the follow: ing program was gune through with during the evening: Overturo—" Zanottn,” Belecuon—" Ulivette.” Fantasie—" Faust." Finalo—* Lohengrin, March—" Tanubilusor. Waltz—" Roses from the South,” Galop iy nee 3 s lecting —" Juanita.” After tho departure of the bride and gruom, the sucats indulged In dancing. + 3 As each gucat left the huuse ho was presented with a box of wodding-cake as a souvenir of the bappy ovent, which will long be remambored na ung uf the most brilliant woddinga of tho sca- son, Mr. and dirs, Hutobingon loft on the 9 o'clock train over the Michigun Cuntral Road for a tel through tho Inrge citivs of the Eust, On thoir roturn they will be at bome” after July lat No, 6115 Coroull avenue, Hyde Park, and would be glud to see thetr friends, AMONU THOSE PRESENT t were Mr. and Mrs. 8. ¥. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. FP. Murphy, Mr, and Mrs, Asu Dow, Bir. and Mra. Charles Singer, Mr, and Dire, N. B. Judah, Miss Alico Huskeil, Ald. Swayne Wiukere sham, Dr, W. H. Ryder, Misa Carrio Rydor, Maj. und Mrs, E. P. Tobey, Mr. and drs. Eugene Luncaster, Misa Clara Hunter, Mies Carrio Higginson, Mr, Frank Gilmun, Miss Jennie Dickenson, Mra. ‘fomplo, Miss Lizzio ‘Temple, Miss Belle ‘Tamnolay Mr, and Mrs, Sf. bf. 8. Mureh, Mr, and Mrs, Gaye, Mr. and Brg. Georgy Li. Murab, Mr, and Mre.GeorgoC. Morton, Mrs. Hlgglus, Mies Carrio Higgins, Mr. Harry Law, ~ dir, » T. Bright, Siss dary Nutt, tho Missos Salliogund Hottie Carter, Mes. H, O. Stone, Miss Emma Preston, tho Stisses Forsyth, Se, George W, Murleon, Miss Gray, Dr. Z| Grover, Sins, L. Coburn, Mr. H. Clas ence diy Sir. Frederick Uranut Ulvuson, dire. Rrowo, Sliss Bessic Brown, Misa Willfaime, re win o, Lymain Ware, Miss Aunle Morton, Stes. L, St. Jonavon, Sirs, Jobn 8. Lyon, Miss Lyon, Mr, Charles Hough, Miss Koll Stiga Gertie Hoyne, dire, Sexton, Miss Fannio Hopson, Mise Tobey, Mr. Juimes Prive, Mre Myera, Mr, oud Mrs, Julius Steele, dir. dirs. Hwan, Mr. and Mra. Calvin Cobb, Mr, aud Mrs, doot Walters, Mra, Bdson Kelth, Me. and Mrs. Jumus H, Dolo, Mr. and Mra, Henry Steely, Mra. Dr. Jonos, Str, and Mra, Dyor, ils Giliau! Mr. Sherwood, tho Misses Sherwood, Mr. ant Mrs, Courtney Cumpboll, Mr. and Mra. fogalis Mr. and Sr, Crossman, and Ses Ingalls, wll of Lynn, Sinus; Mreand Mra, deri, ot Minnesota; Mr, Huakell, Mr. and drs. Winterbothal Swift's Lonesome Littic Comet. Providence Journal Thua far counts huve played a amall part amunyg the protentsof thle aomentous year, Four months huye passed without one trailing wauderer tu the coleatial depths, That iuvet- urate coinvt-sucker, Prof, Swift, succeeded on the lst duy of May in picking up an tntiniteat- tual womber of the family, too small to bo seen ieanything tesa thin a powerful telesan, No otber observer bus thus far bad w peep at tha stranger, uid there us to bo little probabillt, of ita growth into one of those monstrous prod! gles, spanning the heaveus, that a fow centurivs ayo were such frigbttul omens of evil to those who witueaded them. The cumet that made ite appearance Muay tmoralug will probably do little burs to our planet. It seems to be a bearer of good forwune instead of w prophetut ptsanier, for the discovery will win @ prize of $2, as well as a gold medal. Comets must burry thoiy footsteps to make this @ comet your. dioro thas fnesthird of = tho grout your 1b1, ad natrologers call it, has alroady slippod away with only one tay comet recorded un its annals, Priavs of 6200 cach aro tn readiness for seven more comets to by discovered before the your Tululls its course, ‘These ustronomical tide Mts ure therefore more eurnestly dusired by comvteseekeors than thy are dreaded by those whose superstitious fears rexard thew us boralts of deatruction, The nlucteeuth century ohrone icles the udvent of two wuperb comets, that of 1838, or Dunuti's comet, and that of 18d. Ac. cording to thy law of averages, we can bardly expoct again visits from such distuyuisbed inembora of the fuunity before tho ventury closes, But we shall sve as thine pisses what the future has Ip ators, for nothing Is niorg uncertalu than tho advent of these mysterious strangers, and oue muy suddenly beam upon our visioo when wu least expect it. Thore are but two things to fear, u great comet plunglug beadlou, fote the uu. or one cowlig tate oalllslon wit! the ourth. The probabilities that theso ovcats inay oceur ure uf tho slightest kind, and need not give the least woxtoly, in long curls, and she wore ailing , t { os ‘ a t | q