davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

GRAND JuRr.-Tho grand jury have
been in session almost every hour during
tn' day since Monday at ten a. M, and
nave Examined many witnesses. Thus
far nothing can be found out. They will
mako final report in a day or two.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

CIRCUIT CoURT.-NothIug Of public
importance 'ranspirsd in this court ye.tsr.
day 1t was slm0'ts repetition Of Mon.
ny business inc cou's viii not be /,
full running order until the grand iprv
makes their final report. There arc anon,
seventeen criminal and siIty.hvo civil
cases In addition to what wa, Isr, co.
last term.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

Losr-On the evening Of 9th inst, In
going from Eighth stcot and Commercial
to Twelfth and Cedar, child's blue me.
r'no cspo, embroidered on Greyer 81
Baker machine with white silk floss. The
hinder will please return to G. Hauny's
store, corner Eighth street and CONNER.
cial avenue. ooo,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

LUYCH.--The Planters House saloon,
Mr.. H"eincr, proprietor, set out an excel
Isn't lunch to HIS patrons yesterday morn
ing An Immense crowd was on hand TO
deVour it. Mr.. Ii. is live man, and d.
serves tho largo patronage he receives
Liberal advertising tells.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

"AsHIsaTos BAKERr.-Mr. Jo.or,
i'oheker has taken charge OF ,hi, vol
Known establishment, and will, ON ana
nv, 'o'day' be able to supply tho
p,o I o choice bread, including
boston Brown and Graham bread bosjdes
CAKES ana eonfee'ionarios Of every do.
scriPhon. Being an experienced ,na
skiifai baker, Mr.. Roneker will no, fail
satisfy oil who patronile him 40
"""s''H A'enuo' Se.7-2.ln
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

PARTIES desiring to have their pianoe
and nclodean cleaned, repaired and
tnned, should trust them to III. Il
kuehne, cornor Thirteenth and Walnut
streets Ho Is tho most competent man
in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST,

ARRIVED.
S!osmor Jim Fisk, Paducsh;
d ii Cook, Evansville;
Means aud barge,, Wheeling;
Hickory, Mound City;
City Of Chester, St Louis.
rBrAgTKD.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducak;
Is III Cook, Evansville;
Jno Means and bargss. st Loui,
Indiana, st Louis
City Of Chester, SOmphis;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

BASE BALL.--Tho base ball match be
tween the Psducsh and Cairo clubs tskes
piece Saturday, 3 p. m, at Locust grove.
We loft ont the day in our yesterday
report.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

MAX kuEHSE, the organ builder, is
ready at any time to tune and repair
pianos and molodeons. You may safely
trust your instruments to his care you
will not DO deceived.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

The latest designs in carpets OF all
kinds may be found at Goldstine Il Ro.-
snwase's, who keep the largest stock to
% found In tho city, and soil al prices
that are lower than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

ffn'~~'- h-i ~
inteni lent OF the Q. 81 V. Il. K and d.
Axtell, superintendent Of the Cairo Di-
vision Of the st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Il. H., also Capt. Duke Nicholson, Of the
Evansville packet Co., wero al the ST.
Charles yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

TRIAL.-The trial of Henry Runner,
FOR the murder of Hencsmp, is set for to-
morrow morning, In the Union county
circui, -ourt, At Jonesboro. The wituo,,e,
will SO up by tho night train, and there
will probably be no pos.ponement Run
ner is anxious for trial.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

EXPOSITION TICKETS TO CIgciNsATI
AND LouIsvILLE.--All persons who de-
sire to go to Cincinnati or Louisville, can
procure round trip tickets q, the general
ticket Office OF the Cairo & Vinoennes
railroad, In Cairo. Ono fare for the round
trip Tickets good during the e1pos-
'''0h' 0.2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
TtEsT GRADE PRIgAEY


This school room was full aud viii have
to havs additional seats Mits NOllie
Banks has been assigned 10 this room, but
the school Is in the temporary charge OF
Mr.. Edward Matt .7ioholar
THIRD PRIMARY.
Mi" Virginie Copeland, Stored ,is.
ter OF the lady In the Grsl primary, also .
reiiden. o.. Cife.evillo, Ohio, and gradu.
ate OF WHEREFORE university, Is tic
teacher in this room. 81 scholars en-
rolled.
mon sCHooL PRDrEB.
Tbs high school proper starts on with
a larger attendance than'evor before at
tho commencement Of the schcol year,
AID expect to receive q large addition be-
f0ro many days. Prof AlYo,d make. this
room his headquarters, aud doc. BIZ, fail
share Of the teaching, gtc. 10 the ab.
sonce of one OF the teachers, Mira hlyord
is helping him out temporarily. A great
deal Of interest seemed 10 DO manifested
on tho par, Of tho pupils, and Prof a
anticipates q larger sndsncs ia this
room by twenty per cent. than !s,t year.
FIRST AND sECosD GRADE PRIMARY --BIGH
school HUIluIEG.
Miu Hattie 81. Mcbride, teacher She
comes 20 Cairo with frst clsll rsgommsud.
siions as q teacher, etc. lSA graduate OF
Oswsso Normal university and former
home, MunfOrd, n. 7. Number Of
scholars, 73-more than thsrs is soas for.
FITTn AND SIXTH CRABS mon sCuJcL
BUILDING
Miss Emma Livingston ia the In,truc.
tress in this room, and ,ns ars, ycss o. her
experience at teaching. Mu L.isArs,l.
dent o. Cairo. We failed TO learn Of
what school abe /, 6 graduate. Every
thing seemed to be working excellent in
her schoy! and % pupil O.. tho lIst.
GRAMMAR ROOM uIGH -uIr.ot.
hiss Annie Mexico toseAsI, = very
small attendance a. the opening, but msLy
moro expected, either BY promotion OF
otherwise. Thsro are thirty names on
a.. .-s..--.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES PRIMARY.
Thu room isunder the control Of Ni,s
Ruth Nc Bride, ono Of the three sis,st.
and aresiacn. and graduate Of the ,.ra,
school as her sisters, named above. Mia
Mcbride is probably only placed In ,l!s
room temporarily. She was selected TO
assist in the high school. Number in at.
tendance, G2.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

NOTICE TO TPE PuBLIc.-The new
packing house market In Wilcox. bloch
VIII be open Saturday noIt, with fro,b
meats and new lard, at the lowest msrke,
price. HowxS
2l0.9.3.lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

Recommendation. G.. ID. Will
Hanson IL Co., grocors and provision
merchants, Ohio leyce, are putting down
substantial sidewalk in front of their
store. Let Others do likewise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

john MAJoR was "up among the little
ssars and sailing round tho moon" last
week. lts girl, and weighs twelve
pounds. Such thing never happened to
him before.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

Tux DoLLAKs REWARD -- Sirayod or
stolen from tho premises of tho under
signed, largo chcsnut-sorrol horse,
bls2cd face, short name and tail, ~
hands hirh, and about seven or eight
years Cd when last seen he was neat
tho iron bridge on the Illinoi. Central
railroad near Mound Junction. Tho
above reward will DO paid for h,s return
TO g. W. WHEELER II Co,
Cairo, Illinois.
Mound City Journal please copy and
charge 10 this oilicc. 5.9.3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

LUAnER STILL GOING Dows.-A, wo
are determined to close GU, our stool
speedily, preparatory to winding up bus.
mess, we will cell all kinds OF lumber a,
Two dollars per thousand lsss than mar.
ket prices. A large 10, of ls,h and s,ovo
wood on hand, which will be sold A, cor.
respsndingly low rates.
22l-9.9-u W.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

Tar CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE finds ono
OF i.s most insidious and dangerous toqr
in tho many so-cal!od "tonics ana zap
pssi~srs'" made Of cheap whisky and re.
fuse liquors, finished up 10 suit deprave4
appe'ites under the name Of medicine.
DIR WALKER's CALIEoESIA VINEGAR
BITTEEs are mono Of these. They are no,
beverage, but arc u genuine medicine.
purely vegetable, prepared from Cali.
fornis herbs by a regular physician. For
all diseases Of the stomach liver, kidneys
bladder, skin and BLOOD, they are AL in
i.!ible and unrivalod remedy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

WASTED-A coed boot and shoemaker.
Apply ct corner Tenth street and Com
avenue,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

ALL the day boarders in the city can
be accommodated at the st. Charles
hotel, with frst-class board at second class
rates 79-4.l9-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

GoLDsTISE & RosKNwATER .bayo q
,.. =. sno iaIest styls
hats, which they arc selling at remark
ably low prices. $685.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

To THE PATRONS or TINS GICoMING
1NsUBkNCE CoNrANY--TAKE NOTICE..
Renewal receipts issued by o. P. Lyon, late
agent, unless signed by tho prcsidcn, and
secretary Of the company, arc null and
VOID and of no effect. No loss will be
paid under them unless regularly issued.
CAIRo, lit, Aug. 3Oth, 1874.
H. NJ. HAKMAE, State Agent
IL d 1 l. - -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

SCHOOLS 1t was our intention TO make
a rate of all schools in the city. limo
and space forbid. We will try il again
TO day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
FO u N d RY,
M a G II ! n u HOP
FoRoEs AND PIE FIrrIso,
STEAM ENaIEEs, nILL. srEAnno.,
M.ACHIIJ EE1Y

MACHIIJ EEY
Manufactured ana repaired
special attention given 20 light and ho,y,
Forging, house, bridge, railroad and iail work
hnd all work oil u similar character,
steam and ga, citing Ia all its bIancbas
a ilil assortment OF Morris, Tasker n Co;,
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
etc., and gas fixtures always on hand,
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE n SPECIALITY.
Agent for Cameron special steam nunr
and boiler feeder The host ms n1frct,,rnI
Conrs patent syphon pumps, and Jud,on',
patenl governor and governor valve,
Inc following engines, otc,, for sale
Two steamboat engines, ls1 inch bore M
cyinderi hVe feet stroke, and in good orde,
ohe steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hosting freight; 7yXI0.
ono IOX2O saw mill engine, with shaft ahd
crank Tor muly OF gang saw, second hand.
ture.
Also, a secondhand stave cutting ma.
,hine and Jolnter, and warehouse boistino
in good order.
Engines and machinery Of all kinds bougb,
md sold. '0'S"'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
WEDNESDAY, SEPT ., 1874.

Police CouRT--Judgo Bross had no
case yesterday that would be worthy Of
reporting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
WABASH COLLEGE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND.
Full term begins Sept. o, 1874. Its classical,
0 scientific, preparatory and English courses
are extensive and thorough. The Faculty
have enlarged the number of studies in the
preparatory department 80 that young men
In any term may receive Instruction In AL
zebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. surveying,
Chimistry, German, hook Keeping and
other studies usually taught in the best
academies. For further Information send
for catalogues to the president or treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
WILLIAM X. SMITH. NJ. D.

RESlDEECE-So. II, Thirteenth street
between Washington avenue and Walnu
ireet Ofice-l2G commercial avenue, up
ttrs. ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
EECAPiTULATIoS,

For wan, Of time and space VIC are com
PEELED to cut this report Of our public
schools shor They srs deaorylng OF
much moro Suffice to say, We arc salts.
fed at tho way in which they started out,
and will feel disappointed if ,hi. doe,
not serve to be a successful and profitable
schoo! year 10 tho children Of our CITY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

one thousand business cards, fine Bristo
board, printed At ! nE BULLETIN office fOI
from $50 10 5000, according to siZe.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09


SPORTING CLUB,-Somo twenty-five Of
tho live mon OF Cairo that are fond Of
sport mot last evening In the rooms over
Robert Smytho g Goa store, to organize
tho Cairo Sporting club. There WAS n
largo attendance, and all entered heartily
Into the work OF arranging il. A similar
organization was in existence in Cairo
several years ago, but for the
lack OF interest Of tho officers
the organization collapsed. The new ono
starts out with good sum in the treas
ury, and expects hereafter to have a sufi.
Client amount Of greenbacks on hand TO
pny ali bills and make tho thing credits-
bic, both 10 the members and tho city.
All are pleased to hear of this re.orgsni-
zs'ion. II is something that has been
needed in Cairo, and from tho msn tina. are
at the hosd, thore can be no such thing ne
fail The club have accepted An invita-
tlon to meet the sporting men Of Mound
CITY ihis afternoon and ENGAGE in a
P'sson shVV""s snatch. succsss 10 our
shootists.
The following officers were elected Y.
Kent, Presidents Robert smyth, Sscre-
tsryi james Garland, Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

one thousand note hcads printed at THE
BULLETIN office for 800; two Thousand for
GjO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

BREAK DowN.--This morning about
o'clock, while the nsighbors were enjoy
ing their breakfast, a crash was heard
which resoundod from one end OF Walnut
street TO some distance. Some timid per-
sons thought tina, an earthquake had oc-
cured, while the moro sobsr.minded
thought that somebody's house had fallen
in which report they were correct.
Upon examination it was found
that County Constable Gladnoy's
residence, which he was trying
to raise above sipo water mark. with7u'
~ --...'.'oi "cii mad fallen, and 10
the fall endangered tho life of his wife,
who had just arose from her bed in tho
room that the chimney had fallen into
With a great crash, breaking up the. bod.
TOAD, crockery, and, to use On expression
not hltogethor elegant, raised tho ID
generally. No ono seriously hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
Ghe 8ullttin.
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.
wAH TED
mn Heads
Htatcnron q

Somebody to take from us thousand BIZ
leads, good paper and finely printed, for
1850 10 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

ono thousand statements printed at THE
BULLETIN Office for $3.50 10 4 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

INch1 1gN, Coin and United States
Bonds Bought and Sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

DEPOSITS rcccWud.aHd a general bankir.
business done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
'iAHtcs

Interest allowed on time deposits
, 1874-12-06
MICHIGAN.

DE. GILLESPIE, THE NEW BISHOP.
The Grand Eacits Democrat Of Friday has
ths following concerning the Bishop Of tho nav
Diocese OF Western Michigan:
Tho work Of forming the Diocese Of Western Alich.-
gan has tcru T crowned by the election Of tho Rev
George d. Gilloso itA Bishop. 21z. Gillespie is
resident Of Michigan and we'll known Throughout tho
The church 1T Ann Arbor where hla l15ugs have been
marked with the most sguEl From snail
anl feeble organization he has radn 1t one Of the
largest and most influential churches the diocese.
Especially among the students has r. Gillespie labor
ed and earnestly and With such sesaerihctng ZEAL
that he declined call from Of ti,o churches At
Dctro. Ut largely increased Nalary toleIy because
he felt that among tho gtudcnts Nlo apnunaly
duty would not permit him to desert. And till truly
illustrates the character Of the NAL In earnest
churchunn, indoEatigable workor, possessed OF
zeal thai knows only tas cause which inspires Of ne
scholarly attahuents and superior intel ectuai ability,
rad wsthal OF peculiarly pleasing nanlar aud pres
ence, suitable deserved selection could have
for the future that the Convention h.s made 90 aus
nctoNs cLutce. 0hurch1nen nxJ safely feel that the
lItere.ts Of the Diocese OF Ues:crn Michigan IN
good EHnds aud that it will Es fuuls OF tile Bishop
eject II tbs work just inaugu:ated by ths Convention
i4 not blessed with abundant fruit.
The Rector of st. 1fE7k's Church in this city, tie
Rev. Samuel Earp, o3anst ha protest and consent.
WAS made by bis friends tho principal competitor Of
ceFcd majority Of the 1ay vote. Courtdering tbs
comparatively short time that Mr. Earp has been in
the ministry, the vote he received il very high
pdnent, And cannot be regarded otherwise thnn
well deserved tribute to tho which has marked
his conduct Of the Influential parish under Lis chargo
Il is not probable that there will be any opposition to
slr. Gillespie and ha election by tho Standing Com
nittces Of various dioceses will doubtless speedily
ratify she action Of tte Convention. The utmost hr
5uony and courtesy marked tie proceedings Of the
Convention throughout its entire session.
, 1874-12-06
MRS, YOUNG'S CONVERSION.
HOW SUE JOINED THE METnoD1sIs.

an Ohio paper publishes tho following:
When Br:ghsm Youu9s reaeluous wife, Ann Eliza,
ean1e On to boston to lecture upon the n!1uiuss of
a1ornonislu, soElo time ago, Jealous Methodist
brother struck by the utter absence Of 4ay rafer
cncc to Jesus Christ in her liacourses. Ehercupou
he went to her Iu Chtstiany way, and asked II che
had any theoretical knowledge Of Jesus Christ. Hs
received the astonishing au.we7: Il know nothing
about Jesus Christ; am perfect Child Q, the dis
tresslng sanse Of vacu.ty In my soul! How hunger
foc son1ething nat1sfyng VIII you not help mc?" It
further appeared that this woman, carefully eauosed
in a1orrnonis, Ind read the Gospels in her life,
aud hardly knew of such being Jesus Christ.
Lately tbs Boston brother 4Rs received gratifying
letter from Mrs, Young, describing her courezsion
and hsr reception the Methodist Church at B:lt
Lake City. Thls 10 her experience in her own
words: ..Aftcr very severe Illness went to D,a-
wn=e, O.. HAilo there stopped at too kfc:hodint
fc1nnle College. There met Dr. McClhe, prasdsnt
Of the University. wcs feeling rery bsd and un-
reooeiled kroIt my Illness aud consequent lussess
which involved MY gi7ing up tho hope Of get
b1nd) away from Salt Lake and putting the lttls
II echool, and many other trials too numerous to
mention Another great trouble had was the lettera
of my mother, telling Of tho terrible struggle slc
passing through i'll giving up her religion. felt
Ill thi3 30 keauly, having passed thnolgh It s myself,
TINT wsa a!tncs. broacn-heartod and in great
peea nf confcrt d.. M:C. TA5 much interested I'll mo
and ny work, AMI cano to sec nc crery day willis
s;aih tuezc, which I think WIS more than week, I
copdc 70 him all my zorroTs 11u sufer1ngs, AMI he
oonfcr&cd nc by telling th@t Jesus stood ready to
would believe il Hin. Hn showed how to To tl,!s,
and nraycd with me-, Emil perfect peace aud joy
rested s,i;on End felt forgiven ard uas acctItcd
Is one us Gods cidsa1."
, 1874-12-06

evening is discussed in the leading dailes and the
prominent pulpits, Of TINT city. The Tribune
and tho World have Joined tn the demand for
the preservation OF tho day cs ono OF rca..
Thoso papers suggest that If tho ba-s Of custom
are let down SO as to permit OF the giving OF
theatr,cal snd operate performances Sunday tho
time nav como nhcn the distinction between
Sunday and any other day may be impcrceptiblo
and when the cxigouc.es aud claims Of labor may
D,:st hard upon tho Sabbath az = day Of amuse-
,nant. Saws tho 1rorld: "Our best American
peop1e can frankly declare their own choice for
tbs habits and principles of their fathers and
make Sunday day for devout worship, family
affections, and humane ecryice and refining cuI-
turc."
On the other hand. the Alliance of this city
thinks there is 4 possible practical compromise
between tho strict Sabbntn1ians and the people
who wish to Ece the day lose some OF its ascoti-
cisn. Anticipating that the Sunday question is
soon to be opened in Chicago, the Alliance says
the 1aw OF cougruity will not permit tho day to
10 used indiscr1minatoly es day Of amusement
or Of worship. Says tho Alliance:
TIE proper way to settle all such questions is ~
know The truth apd the right, To mako tits war tic
occasion for unlimited abuse Of tho theatre, gou
eral tiradc against atnusenaens. reveals ns great
weakness nnd want Of judRmans OIL the part Of the
Church charge upon tloso whom ve oppose. Or
to ttrk that the jnt cinis OF tie Sabbath upon tho
intelligence and conscience OF Tho public will be
strengthened by anoh unreasonable course, is tho
widest folly. Neither is it viso to tl,r back upon the
more liberal views that We have reached ns to the
:rore1 Of the Sabbath in permitting libraries mud
rsalip3 rooms, etc., to be opened On that lay. What
Is needed is cairEess apI sch good senao and Chris
tan spirit will coul,uc1d themselves to IL, cnght-
ened public, whose opinion Will ultimately settle Ill
such questions III the hest Way
, 1874-12-06
PERSONAL,
CHICAGO.

Tho Rev. Mr.. Ti1lett. OF Paris, Tex, is spend-
ing fow dnys in this city.
There is 4 prospect OF . revival in the church
Of tho Tor. George c. Noycs, of Evanston.
The Rev. A. Z. Kittredge delivered an enter
taiuing lecture i'll Highland Psrk Thursday even
ing.
The ternperance~lcctnr 3Iurphr counts eighty
reformed inebriatcs as the results Of lis labors
in Chicago.
Tho 1iov. J. II. Gibson, of the Second Preaby-
teri an Church Of this city, will lead the Presby
terian miuiBte1s' meeting tomorrow.
The Rsv. DR.. Moss, President OF Tho Chicago
University, delivered lecture On History" in
the University Place Daptist Church last Tues
daY evening.
The Standard, Of this city, has recalcitrans
correspondent who urges that, because the lnte
Ro7. Dr.. II. Colyar mas good man, and took
, 1874-12-06

six degrees OF aIasonry, therefore Masonry WAS
q good thing Tho Standard dsclines to open 1ts
| columns to tho discussion OF Masonry.
Tho Rev; Dr.. Luke Hitchcock. Agent OF tho
| IL. Il. Book Concern. is in the city, having re-
! Gently returned from Cincinnati.
was installed pastor Of tie Congregational
Church In Jackson, Mich, Nov. q.
Bishop Harris, OF tho II. z. Church, has taken
| No. 1856 Wabash avenue for his future place Of
| residence, and has gotten fairly settled into
his new homo,
The Rov. E. o. Taylor, formerly of tho Bnp-
tist Theological Seminary OF this CITY, is max
ing reputation as 8n earnest. successful pastor
! Of tho Iouia, Mich, Baptist Church.
The Rev. Dr.. E. J, Goodspocd, Rector Of tho
Second Baptist Church. of this city, To-day
breaches his tenth anniyoraury sermon, ccse-
brating his pastoral connection with this BODY.
4 sermon in con,emmoration Of the late DR..
Pattison, OF tile Chicago Baptist Iheoloelcal
Seminary, WAS preached by tho Rev. 4. J. Ftoat,
IN the University Place Baptist Church. 4ast
Sunday.
Tho Christian Union says: "cbioago fur
nishes another Iayman with Mr. 1loody's inspir-
alton in the person OF Mnj. Whittle, who was
for some time Superintendent Of the Tabernacle
Sunday.school in that city. He has recently left
to evangclistic efforts and it has been partly un-
der his lebors that considerable religious inter
est has shown itself ia Detroit. With Mr. Whit
Ito is also another B1r. 6ankcy to conduct tho
singing, Mr.. Bliss, OF Detroit, wo believe"
ELSEWHERE
English papers record the dcatl, OF ono OF tho
ablost aud most useful OF the Congregational
lay1nen OF that country, namolv, Joshua Wilson,
The Rov. Washington GLADDEN. has resigned
his position ~ associate editor Of the Now York
Independent. It ia said that he intends to return
to the pulpit.