davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24

several titles whereof we have Joined nm.
der this Article, doth contain cody and
wholesome Doctrine, and necessary for
these times, 40 doth the former Book Of
Homllles, which were Get forth in the
time Of Eipdrd the 6irtt; and therefore
we Judge them to DO read in churchs BY
the Ministers, diligently and distinctly,
that they may be understanded Of The
people. Gg. IIIGl.T
" 0fNs Names Of Tie RomigisS.
/. Or the right Use Of the Church,
b 2, Against Peril Of Idolatry. Z r
8. Or repairing and keeping clean Of
Churches. ~ 3 = w y
4. OF good Works; first Of Fasting.
s. Against Gluttony and Drunkenness.
0. Against Excess Of Apparel
z. OF Prayer.
8. OF the Place and Time OF Prayer.
0. That Common Prayers and Sacra-
ments ought to DO miniStered il q known
Tongue. 5H4ie "a -,
10. oFthe reverend estimation Of Gods
Word. - ~
ii. OF Alms.doing.
10. OF the Nativity OF Christ.
10. OF the Passion of Christ.
"a. VI the Resurrection Of Christ. .
10. OF the worthy receiving Of the Sac.
rament Of the Body and Blood Of Christ
~. OF the Gifts Of the Holy Ghost.
y. For the Rogation.days.
IL. OF the State Of Matrlmony,
10. Or Repentance.
go, Against 1dleness.
81. Against Rebellion. -}54 sIs
This Article Is received in this Church
so far as 1t declares the Books Of Homilies
to DO an exploitation Of Christian doctrine.
and instructive in piety and morals. But
all references to the consultation and laws
Of England are considered as inapplica-
BILE to the circumstances of this Church:
which also suspendS the order for Inc
reading Of said HOmilles in churches.
until a revision Of them may be con-
yeniently made, for the clearing Of them,
as well from obsolete words and phrases,
as from the local references.
ART. xxxvl-0f Conservation Of BishOps'
b. and Minister'S.
Z The Book Of Conservation Of Bishops,
and ordering Of Priests and Deacons, as
set forth by the General Convention Of
this Church in 1909, doth contain ali
things neCessaryto such conservation and
ordering: neither hath 1t ANYTHING that,
Of itself, issuperstitious and ungodly: and
therefore, whatsoever are consecrated or
ordered according tosaid form, we decree
all such to be rightly, orderly, and law
fully consecrated and ordered.
ART. xxxyL-0f The P0scer Of tho Csoil
MagistrdteS.
The power Of the Civil Magistrate ex.
tendeth to all men, as well CLERGY as
Laity, in all things temporal: but hath
no authority in things purely spiritual.
And We hold It to be the duty Of ali men
who are professors OF the Gospel to nav
respectful obedience to the Civil Author
ity, regularly and legilimately- consti.
tuted. -
nm ,-.,,TY ns m, =, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24

As we confess that vain and rash
swearing is forbidden Christian men BY
our lord Jesus Christ and James, bis
Apostle: so we judge that Christian Re
ligion doth not prohibit, but that man
may swear when the Magistrate requireth
in cause OF Faith and Charity, so it be
done according to the Prophets teaching,
in Justice, Judgement and Truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24

VIII commence on MONDAY. January 18th. and
continue from day to day until our Winter stock
Is EednSed: Ladies, now Is tho time to pupply
yourselves with Dry Goods at prices regardless
OF cost Our stock Of Dress Goods We have
marked down below cost, wv 1'S
French Merlno, sold Tor 75c, reduced 10 SIC,
French Merino, sold for 81, reduced 10 zoe.
French Merino and Cashmeres, sold for 81 IS,
reduced to 81. NN 'N' " 49,
sergeS, Poplins, Silk suitings, Alpaca, De.
laines and Plaids ct great bargains.
Cashmere and Jeans at and below cost.
2oc Jeans for l2Hc; 40c Blue Jeans for CSC,
800 Jeans for 3sc.
Table Linen for S0and 36c.
Heavy Brown Muslih for 6 Sand iOc
Heavy Brown Sheetiug for i9Kc,
Bleached Muslin 6, 8 and I0c.
Bleached Muelin, SOFT finished, l2kc.
Calico for 8 and iOc
Plaid Flannel 2Sand acc ..--
Paisley and Wooden Shawls way down in priee,
Ladies' Under Vests, GentIemen's underwear,
Ladies and Gents Gloves. Hosiery, Shirt Fronts,
reduced below cost.
All who want good bargains and save money
should call soon a. the
, 1874-06-26

Gpectal Disla!eh 10 Tho Chicaae Tribune.
GA1.Esuuno, ILL.,, juno 25.-Tho cool showers
Of last eYsniug prepared tho way for the comfort
Of tho large auaiouco that orammod the Opera
House at tho Commencement exercises Of Knox
College to-day. The exercises Of both tue In
dien Seminary md College took place contrary
to tho nsual custom. OIL the aa1ns day this year.
EsHAyH.
After the m11aio aud prayer, nIr. A. D. Carlson
delivered the first grafton, subject, "Coyo Ergo
Sum." Mr. CarlAon'apaper showed considerable
thought aud research. Tracing the history OF
philosophy, ho handled we'll ths rise aud progrosa
OF thought aud philosophy. Mr. carlsoas do
livery ia somewhat heavy, and needs cultivation
OF grace. ......
MiBa Augusta Z. 1}utta tlon read m essay
upon tho subject. "I.eadorelip." The essay
cousstol principally Of citations from tllo lives
of groat mon, aB evidenco that leaders aro born
and mt made hut Tho 2,000 persons presort
ouud hardly hear tho low tollo IN which 1t MAS
xead. :,
mr. l.. NJ. sperry came in next with nu oratlon
Oh nlttllod. Ths method in thiz orasion was re-
, 1874-06-26

Citha, Mo. tJuno 22 Daratth 10 tbs 81. Louis Globe.
One Of tho most horrible cala,nitloH which aas
ever happened in this pnrt Of tho state occurred
last Saturday night about midnight, tho
house OF CHRISTOPHER Wliit,nlro. an old
ma1l neHr 10 years Of ago, who lives in
Crawford County, three and lalt miles
from Steolville. bong burned to the ground,
and his two Itt1o daughters. aged respect-
lively aud 10, porlslling in the tlamcs. Mr..
Whitmires family consisted Of two grown
daughters, a eou Is, another ~, and tho two
littlo girls who wero burned to death. The
lollso was q ono-htory structure, with a loft
above. All tho children. except tile two grown
daughters, were sleeping tn tho loft. Tho flro
originated i'll tho kltchon, tho door OF Which
oponud Immediately at tho foot of tho stairs.
The old nan was awakened by tho Bmuko, and
Immediately gave tho alarm, aud rushed for d
bucket Of water to extingniah tho tlatnos. think
Ing tho flro lad just begun. As he oponoa tho
kitchen.!oor volume OF flame shut out and up
tho stairway that lod to the loft, driving linn
back. Tho Children in tic loft wore aroused
md the youngest boy, taking adyantngeof a tom-
porary roceding Of tho fumes from tito stairway,
made his escape. Tho oldbst boy, with tho two giris
In hts nrnB, made soYernl attempts to get down
the BtBflB, hut WAS Ut repeatedly driven back by
tho flames. 6eeing tho house WAS about to
cr,lmhlo. IN stnto Of great e1citemont he threw
lis little,histora on tho bod, DrnwloA through IN
aperture In tho gabie end OF the building, and
loapou to the ground. In O tow ninutoa aftor
the houHo foil, burying the ohil5ren in ita ruins.
Upon dispacing the aobria Of tho burned
horse tho girls were found In tho remains Of tho
holding. tho youngest bolns completely wrapped
In quilt aud both thoroughly charrod aud cal
cincd.
, 1874-06-26
EU.u EH LNEAEIHEE5s
Hpeciai dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune

Bpeciai Ulspatth to Tho Chicago Tribune.
LAMnIEn, O., June 25.-Tle Commencement
exercises Of Konyon College were held to. day,
nrl woro highly croditablo to tho institution.
The CLASH was small in numbers, Hn,aller than
usual but the Htyle OF thought was In sympathy
with tho present tino, while itB expression was
Bmooth and easy. Tho teachings Of tha College
show well in tho rasuts.
Tho following wns tho programme Robert
Burns. tho Nun and the Writer, john &. Black,
Washington, o.; "Onr Conversation, Francis
K. Brooke, Springfield, O.; "The True Roform,"
J. r. Tur1,oy, Marion O.; 1.-THE Slow Advance
OF Ecieusllo Legislation" 0rayBon Mills, SIM
dusky, O.; "The American Cnim to Exclusive
Sovereignty of this Continent" r. G. Tlournoy,
paducal, KY; Philosophical oration, Charles N,
Ingraham. Coshocton, o.; IA protoc-
tive Tariff No Protection" II. O. Wal
ter, Porttmouth, O.; "Tllonian Hood" with
tho yaledictory ~, addresses, ". T: colvio, Mt.
among these orations. It would be hard to
specify the cases which wore out of tie CON-
mon order. Those which were theoretical
brought careful arguments to the support Of
her ors te'9ss' ale soo VIII ha teRsa eRen 81 81 hf M
Brooks was. writtcn In o popular stylo and
Ind tho case Of lecture, which ia
intended to amusc, and which. announcing its
moral. seems to leave tho loarer to draw Ills
own lchson. He laid blame IN imporeonality,
and put The corr ection Of owls tho individual,
Th yaletlctory ntd1csscs were not grayo and
Hortowtul, but witty and appropriate.
4 HIT At THE TnusTEEs.
Tho Trustees Of the college. whose intorcht In
1t llas existed neither In word nor in deed, wero
wero told that in tho four years
visited the College four tilneB mud the hit was
take1, by ILL., and IN the audience representatives
wcrc present from every parish OF the Episcopal
Church in Ohio. Tho caro- Of tho Episcopal
Churcl, for Kenyon had boon that OF a step
mother.
Tho abundance OF visitors was immense In
spite Of tho heat OF tho day. Rosa Ohnpel,
where tho exercises wore concluded, WAS crowd
cd, and hundreds wore etrolling In tho grave
yard about tho buildings.
, 1874-06-26
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, OHIO.
TtlinriET1t ASSuAt COMMENCEMENT.

spsctas Dfs,atch to TITS Chicago Tribune.
DELAWARE. O., JUNO 25.-'rho Th1rtioth An
uual Commencement Of the Ohio Wesleyan,
University was hold to-day. Following is o list
Of tho grnduhtca and thur subjects: "1uytico,"
by A. Armstrong, Of Armstrong Mills; "Eartf'B
Battle fo!ds," by A. ". Loclhast, OF Bryan
" 1'he Spirit Of tho Ago." by Joseph McCuBkip,
OF Malta =" Tho Veil 1s Lifting" by Oliver p.
Stowart, Of South Whitley, Ind. "From Bl,orc
to shoro" by John 9. Afbucklc, OF Villison, la
" Heart Culture" by j. II. Iarher, Of rrndor,cls-
town; "Tho True Mau." by Frank II. Browor,
OF wllbrahasn, HAAS. "violent Pnrty Spirit"
by A. L. Dyers. Of London; excused. William
r. Ccllar; " The Truo Lawyer" by Edward Il.
Colo, Of h1aryByi1lo: "1Iyrorbolna Ms
Roal," by Louls T. Colomcn, OF Mason
"Tho Dcthronemont of Mars" by
VIII Y. Cox, Of Zanesyillo; "CenBure." by Ed
win .. Cox, Of Osborn; "Undcr Pressure" by
Benjamin F. Dtmmicl, Of Newport. KY; TIN
dspensablo Principles" by 3. l.. Dun1swhll, Of
]Lowcht Corner; ..An Eneoninm On the Pen"
By Jemcs p Eiott Gf KoeRs H.. a rea for The
"la It VOL to Be Born Millionaire ?" by q. u.
Gcrmond. Of Tostoria.; .soc!oty, a Social and
Instrqctivo system." by A. a!ruth. q IInver-
hl "Moaorn Gl,ynl1y" " hsuFy y} ,: H4arris 4
Of 81 R%sa R@sse' aNaS' '9 j. sss
son, Of Lancaster; "Cadn," by Chauncey King,
Of piqua; " Conversation" by George Y. Lott,
Of Iron,oi, Ky. "socnl sc!cnco, "by L. 4. Cook,
Of Kiinbolton; "Indrect Results Of tho Last
Crusade" by Emanuel Major Of Da}lae;
qnaEor Dostom "Tho Top sholf" By H. Il.
AioFarinmnd, 4 ot Dfess0ni 1--WE p9;allaore" 9; by
oused, Oharles g. McCabo, Of Defavare
- Tho Political Outlook" by Phil Rocstinger,
Jr., OF Now l'ichmondt why Do Men Fail :"
by Jamos Scott. OF Kalida; ''From Human to
Divine" by ]. D. simms Of Huntsville; "Why
Teach! by Clark Watson, of EpIraim; "detli-
cine," by q, L. Whitloek, Of Columbus, ILL.,;
"Patrick Henry" by Whitman Mason.
The h9norery degree Of Master Of Arts was
conforroa upon tho Rov. Ja.nos ". Ioe, Presi-
dellt Of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga; Thomas
D. Hond, NJ. D.. Consulting Surgeon to the Pen
sion Department, Washipgton, D. Q.
Tho honorary degree Of Doctor Of Divinity was
conferred upon the nev. Thomns j. Scott, Mis-
siouary III India, and tho Rev. G. II. uasterpeo,
OF Mansfield.
Tho Board Of Trustees will meot Aug. 20, to
oloot q President for tho University,
, 1874-06-26


Tho order Of examination fur today Is an fol.
lowu: In college proper, astronomy oa. IN. !,
Liyy, 1U1d u. ,n.; chemistry, 2 p. NJ; Dlbio~
clasa, 3p m. In Preparatory Department, nat
ural history, 0 a. m.; Ceuar, 1011 4. NJ. Diblo-
olasa {rrof. Lumry), p. III. olassos pursuing
studies In the English course will be examined as
follows: . q. M, second reading and second
arithmetic; 104 n: tn., t'tHt granimer;, 2 p. m,
Dible-class. Examination OF rhetorical Depart
ment, d y. m.
:. Bunday, juno %, President blanchard will do
liyor the Baccalaureato Address III the College
Chapel at 1u:30 a. IN.
Examinations will contiuuo on Monday, nj fol-
lows: oa. m, surveying; 10 0. m., geometry ;;
II q. ra., nihlo-o|nBs, III tho Preparatory Do!
partment-At q. H., ancIent and modern bis
tory; 10 q. M, German; II u. m., anahaBiH; q
p. M, hoiany. In tho English conrse-lsook-
keeping, a. m. arithmetic, II o. M; Biblc-
olasH, II u m.
aloniay eyontng tho literary soolotoH will hold
their annual reunion.
YuoMlay afternoon tho reunion OF the Alumni
Association vail take place. In the evening the
Asy. L, N. etrRtton, editor Of tue AnsFioan
, 1874-06-26
BURNED TO DEATH.


From. the lftpaukce ke,rs, June ~,
co3 Ie m iire Which occurred at Nos G17 6f9, and
yostoraay morning ut o'clock. Inns brought to
light somo startling facta for the Investigation
OF Coroner's jury. AS was stated i'll tho Nctps
Of Yesterday, two boys, 1lan.ed William Honzol
anu = Erederlck Schroeder, wore roasscl aliyo in
one Of the burning buildings.
Tho 're originated in Glo, building owned
by Mr. Christian kurz, and occupied Gy linn an
bakery. Tho fire department wns promptly
on hand. but owing to the great headway which
tho tlames Ind 1nado in consequence
Of tho inflammnb1o material Of which
tho building WIS constructed, and tho delny
causad 6y tho bursting Of hose, the fire Ind
co'npclod to tho building adjoining, No. Clio
aSops %n os ena tho " whole we're oyelopo1 IN flames
benr upon tlo,n. Az koon as tho fro unB under
control. Mr. kurz atoppod up to Chiof Lipport
aud told him that 10 fearod that two OF hin work.
men were still in the bason,ont Of tho burning
Dnllding. MIR. kllrx must certainly lnyo bCeu
beside himself not to hayo gvon tho alarm Hoon-
or. Tho Olief ut once orderod his mon to cut 4
hole through tue side Of tho basement noxt ia
the alley. aud ho md sovoral tiremon went into
Cd their way to whero the mon wero supposed ID
havc been sloopius,. Tho basement of tho build-
Ing in 1G by Us. The room occupied az tha
11ncaling room is - by 10; tho baking room
by l6; and the room betwoen tho baking
room and the sidowallr ia by 10. III
this room thero waa partitioned Oh
smRll room about foot wide by 0 feet long,
In tlcso narrow quarters woro ploced MI old bod
stead which WAS assigned to uonzel and BcAroe-
der ~ their sleeping room. There was no n,euns
OF exit from oithor the Blooping-room or tha
main room to tllc alley or sidewalk, tho only
door Lending out Of this room being small dooI
into tho bakilg- room: Thore IL q small space Of
about 0 fcot by 10 under tho sidewalk used for
storing boxes, etc. The Chief and the tlromon
ransackc'l tue aloeplng-room, but could not flud
any trace Of tho missing boys. and returned to
tue street. 1n sls0rt time thereafter, Polco-
ulan Grotzingor took lantern a,lsl went into tho
room undor tho sidewalk, aud there discovered
the charrcd and smoking bodies Of tho ,non.
The body of I1onzel wis sitting upright in o,,s
corner Of the room presenting d most
hideous Appearance. The body Of schioe-
dur was lying upon tho right hide.
Both tic bodies wcro fearfully burned.
Tho suppoation is that the boys did not heat
tho noise outside, owing to tletr confined situa-
tion md wore not aware Of their danger until
tho fire roached them aud thcn in attempting
t. reach the door leading into tho bnke-rootn,
they got tho wrong ono, aud won't into the p!aco
under tho sidewalk and By that tnlo rotreat was
impossible, and Tho poor follows had to succllab
to thoir Into.
, 1874-06-26

which tho 0ommittoo rofuscd to striko out 90 600
for Nckor pnrlt nntl inhort 20, mo-. Agreed 10.
Aid. t1ttdroth moved TINT f5.000 bo insattal.
Not agsoot to.
Aid. Woottnnn moved TINT tho satno amount
bo appropriated for W!ckor pnrk. Not ngrocd to-.
Aid hlcQ'ath said not n dollar Of tho money
could be ,1sod iu improving tho two parks, but
only to keep thotn In good condition.
for eacl, park. Agreed to.
:. Aid. Campbell moved to allow Of, 900 for Lako
park. Not agreed to.
Aid. Woodnian moved to adopt tho itom for
Lnhe park as reported. Agfcotl to.
Aid. Campbell moved to etrt]se out tho entire
items for parks. Not agreed to.
Tho ilen1s M nmo.ltled wrro conci1rrca In.
Tho Committoo tlIon roAo reported progress,
nntl naked leave to BIT aRain.
Tho Council then adjourned until half-past
o'clock iu tue ovenlng.
, 1874-06-26

SFtcfHt DiR}M{th 10 1He EhtcHND iFithnE.
NOMINAL, ILL.,, Juno 25.-Tho closing. wook 'of
tho acllolaBtic ycnr Of tho State Normal School,
which closed with lilo exercises on Commences
mont to-day, Inns been fraught with doop intor-
eHt. The examinations o!oaod yoBtortlay, and
woro thorough and entirely satisfactory to tho
Faculty md tho stato. lilo mooling Of tho Nor
tna Alumni was hold yeatcrdnyt and whs
A MOTT rLEAHANT nEuN1oN,
Noarly onc-l,nlf' Of tic 2O0 Bradnatos Of tho
Ecl1ool wclo proscnt, representing cvcry clasa Of
both topAr! n,cllth. Gen. O. L. IIovey, first
Principal Of tho Normal School, rms pros-
cut and delivered a looturo; In tho
evening he was made tho rocipf-
cnt Of boautiful go1d-hcadcd cnuo.
TonBts woro responded to by Alumni 7. ].
WALKER, Lizzie Carton, Wm. II. Smith, G. n.
N1asol,, It. A. Edwards, 4. uoyo, W. D. Hall,
Vim. McCnmbrldHe, Htiu .aeycrAl u tho Frolos-
Il To-day occurred
TILE FIFTEENTH COMMENCEMENT.
Tho following oxcicIsca wore partlciphtod in by
tho following porBons: SAlutary and Grafton,
"Doyond," Eddy urowu, of Lce; esHay, ''Du-
ty,' FIoronco A: Couk, Of MoLoAn County; ora
slou," John N. Dowali, of piko;, osbuy, !" ltov-
elatiou,". NJ. Ella Morgon; cssny, ''Wo ,atny
ltiuo,". Ida Brown. OF Lee; oiatlon, "Iolera-
tiUu, i. ". Conrad, McLean County essay, "Iho
essay, ,Eaeh Upward Step widens tho
Grafton, "W4at Standard" Henry 4. Smith, of
WhlteBldo; essay, "Tho Cartoon NJ IN Educa-
t,9nai rowor,'"' I. Woodruff, of Carroll grafton.
easay aud vaiodlctory, Aloto4npsychosB,"
Elizabeth ". petno, Of Madison.
Those WHO did not ruad or Hpoak were David
$. Elliott, OF 6anEamon; Elimy Aldsn Of PEORIA
Eun!ce Corwipo, of Logan; ". A.. EyanB, of
WrN3f7tIs - NS1 1,hhf
, 1874-06-26
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1874.

Wesleyan. syrauuAo N. Y. will doivor an nd
troHa bvfoto tho Association.
Tho oxorolaoa Of Commencement Day begin
at 1890 d. n'. Wednesday. July l.
NELo1r COfIEOE.
The excrcfscR Of Comnloncotnent-WcoIl At Uo-
lott College will Ito as followas
Daccalnurcate Bofnon by President Chnpln,
Sunttny. Juno %. at 3 O'Clock =. m.
Prof. ]. A. Bowall, Of Normal ILL.,, 6uudny, at 7l9
Address before tho Archuan Union by Tho
Hon; Charles Seymour, Of lhorosno, nlonday, ut
prizo-D Defamation by Representatives of tho
Hol,l,omoso and Froshnan cfasacs Iuoalay. ut 8
o'clock p. m.
Exerc,aea Of tho graduating class, "Wednesday,
July !, at 10 o'oluok \. m.
Bontpr Concert, Wednesday, eyonfnR.
Tho oxolcacB on Sunday and .afondnr ovorl-
ipRs will be hold III the Presbyterian Church, tho
other exercises in tho Flrst Congregational
Church.
Examinations Of chn1it1atos for admission to
oo1lcgo-ulnAHeA will be hold at tho College GU
Monday through tho dny.
Tho Alumni, Assocntion will llayo a SOCIAL
gathsiing at tho Goodwin House Oh TucHday
oycning.
s1sTEnB' ACADEMY, rAvENronr, ia.
Sptcat DisputcA 10 4As Chcano 7irbnns.
DAyENronT. 1a., Juno 25.-.fllo Fifteenth Au-
r,lnl Commencement mud Oxnnnnnt lou oxorclBcH
Of tho slstors' Academy III tliis city, ca.ao off
lIl1b HeUhs ilHn DGGU DHU u utlHbHHl luttiEHts
The cittxenB who attended, ntlt there worD uAny
OF noto aud influence, pronounce it tho moAt
successful and satlsfactory TINT hhB veroccnrtod
III any educational lnstituticn it tho city, ThaFo
wero several young lnaies from tic Carbon City
Of those Who. distinguished themselves,
s reading; % Mamie soss' leonard, Maggie % Johnson, ai
aud Mario Kalsor, Of Dayonport. d., mud Nellie
Fowler, Of Annu,osa, H., embroidery; Nolie
NolHon, OF Davenport, 1a., singing: Annie
TroB and Carrie Conant, of lsoolt 1slnud, ILL.,,
painting; libble Pyno, OF Chongo, music on
tho harp mud pial,o, Inttio Couch, Of Newton.
H., music OH tho piano; Annip Graham, Katin
Carroll, and Iotta Hancock Of Davenport H.,
algobrn; Etlie 0rnmling and Manic Crohkhtc,
Of Dayonport, H., lns,siu; aud Maggie McUar-
thy, gfasluato Of Chicago, aud Mary Dolau,
grAdnato, Of Davenport, In.
unsuIiNE ACADEMY, ALTON, ILL.
sncttat D,spatch to Ihe ch,cado Tribune.
ALTON, ILL.,, juno 25,-1lle liftoonth aun1yer-
Hasy oxoru:HcH Of tho Ursulino Academy Of tha
ctY took placo this afternoon at tho academy
b,illlnE, mud was woll attended by the fucuds
OF tho Institution ard other visitors. The fol-
loving was the programme, Which WAS intor-
Bperyod With voeai and instrumental music !:
sa:atatory, Miss 8. u. Birt1soll, "Corn aud
Roses," campoBition, Miss 4lomti "Dress and
Fashion," composition, Miss NJ. DigginH; Cor
nun composition, Dds [eben T{cicht eincr hei8e
.lnl Et,.c,. Ftiessentcn, Su,a. Miss II. Snidcr /,
"The War;" composition, Miss Il. Afullory
French recitation, Adicu1 dc Ma'iie Stuart a Ia
France, Mnni3 Bowman, ~ plea for Cousor-
yatlsm," composition, Miss Drdsal, Farowoll
Address, Miss Il. Mullory.
, 1874-06-26
inhort e0,ooo-tnaking their salaries $1,000,

IN, insort eo,ooo-tnaAing their salaries s1.2oo
AID: slcuratl, atntol that only s5,ooo vas ar-
quoutly allowed Tho Warlons $500 for keeping
horse and buggy.
Ali. s!siwcil moved 10 atrlho ont "!1ve" nna
msort msor. " ~ c a al . to s,rlko out a
of Tire Wart1oi,s. Not. ayrcod to.
AID. Cuerton moved to strike nut "flvo !" and
tuaors four" ut 81 900 eneh. Not agreed to.
or For iTyys fossSn eaoh
For Seny:vo ensecrs !; s6o each.:... seSoSSS %
Tho tl,rco itoms woro adopted
tos 70 a.okofo' 81 ooo each. 1000
The ohafrman stato,l that tho ssokors received
so00 lnst year. bit ns they wero often Obliged to
tako The place Of tho ongiuco.s aud ndd to
thor responsibility tho, Finauco Committee
Thought tl;ev wero entitled to au incroano.
AID. 11ilt1rotl moved to strike out t5l l,O00, and
inBott 1910. Not ngrnod to-
Tho itom m reported wns ndopled.
For 103 plpomon Mt 81 900 .$.o3 ooobo
Tho iton, waB adopted.
For Go drivers, 5000 each. h......... ..... t011o
AID Dixon moved to Btsiko ont 5000 ald insort
$3.50, aud 800, 400 aud insert :G2, 700.
It Was stated during tho discussion which e1i-
sued TINT tho wngcs Of tohmsters ranged from
$40 to $G0 mouth, tho lnttor heihg tliu highest
price paid. solno received only @15 Il month
and bunrd.
lhe motion was aRrootl to.
The following itotnb wero concnrrod in:
For ono sul,crntontont Of machnory.....$ 1,210.oa
rof For s os s,Tintsntg ssisa%fy ~ 1popa
ror % one cllef operator ior ro-aar tsc 'OO"
rdr t two sssiatant orcraior: 81 .o cac 2soSS
For three ropaircrs S. 200 oach.. 8O0D0O
Ios ono battery md Office nun. n............ 8o60o
The Items for repairs Of apparatus, amounting
to s21. .00O, woto approved.
EOf nhW lDBb H1t q61nO
, 1874-06-26
- sHlnn.I'tEE9ricB - In Euufnnd.

Tho Apecia! correspondent Of tho London
1'imta In tho lockcd-out dstriota has called At
tontion to tho .wrotuhed manner in which thou
sands Of EnEsllnou arc housed, or rather how
" Thore is nothing new in this" adds tho Exams
iner, We have known it over 10 long, and do
not saon to care. 1n I.o.lcn itsolt thoro are
nlon-pggorios which will stand comparison with
any, ~ tho Kingdom; al,d we almost wondor
that Parliament hus noyor tInueht Of setting tho
worst Of tllon in corner Of Hyde purls That nil
tho world may SEQ this grand net result Of En-
Glisl clylllzatlon."
, 1874-06-26

Tho font and mouth diseaao wl,icl, hRs bro
ken out In vlrulent form In norsetHh,re, Eug-
land, now Affects 4sG cattle, 2A0 sheep, aud 10
swine In TINT col,nty, Tho Htrictost regulations
will bo enforced in order to check tho oxtenalon
Of tho disease.
, 1874-06-26

oratfons md esBnyH wero MI of thom >ln,lhun1y
1noritorious. md our citzoua ,ocoEntzo Prof.
rrhnk H. Hail and hiB corps Of naaantnntH rs ou-
Titled to high rank nmong tho cducntors Of tho
West. Fourteen young lat!ios md gentlemen
comprised lilo graduating class.