davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
THE ELECTION.

In TO the time Of going TO press the
returns of the State election thougn
very close, were so incomplete as 10
leave the men in doubt as to who shall De
their next Governor and Representa-
tive.
Enough. however, has been done by
the Ore1ouian, the new recruit to the
Democratic ranks, to set that paper to
Growing most Justify over the Republi-
can ruin that it hopes it has wrought.
The bogus Temperance ticket, which
was put up by few disappointed po-
litical wire-workers in the interest Of
ring that held It's nominating conven-
tion with closed doors and then called
itself the ''People's Ticket did much to
draw the victory upon the Democratic
side.
The Oregonidn saw clearly that its
only hope of winning Democratic vic
tory was by dividing the opposition
vote, and whileit put up the job of Tenn
perance nominations, or was the power
behind the throne that moved that or
ganization to act, it openly fought 1t af-
ter it had acted, thus consolidating
Temperance people against the Repub-
lican nominees and aiding the Demo-
craticparty. But the Republican party,
like the Temperance people, must pre-
pare to endure defeat until it shall ac-
quiesee in the great issue Of the age and
come out squarely and grandly for
the enfranchisement Of woman.
II Tolman and Williams are elected,
we shall have Governor and Represen-
tative upon whom we can rely for aid
in Woman's Acknowledgement. If Gro
yer and LaDow, We'll be compelled TO
endure all the power that they may be
able to use against us until their terms
Of office shall expire. We are sorry that
our friend Davenport was Induced to
lend his aid to defeat the friends OF
Woman Suffrage when he must have
known that his being run by Hin and
Grover would amount to nothing else.
But he is not the lirst man who has
been induced against his better Judg-
ment to make mistakes, and we yet
hope TO live to see him go to Congress,
as he surely will If he'll run on the right
track.
Everybody knows that all existing
political organizations are corrupt, and
that all attempts Of independents 10
scramble with them for the spoils Of Of
fee under the stop-thief cry Of "reform"
are but demagoguing lodges with which
to mislead the wiseacres ~ of the vot-
Ing sex who are as guIlible as their
leaders are venal. Everybody knows
that every new hand at the public crib
will grab us much as his predecessor
over whose ''stealings" he howled so
Hantically when he was trying to Oust
him, and everybody knows, or ought to,
by this time, that, no matter what set Of
men get office, the public corruption
grows worse and worse. This is not par
ticularly the fault OF Republicans or
Democrats, as such, but OF the existingor-
derof things, and when men come out for
h reform that shall recognize the neces-
sity Of building up a government of
the people and by the people, instead OF
the-to them-all-important question as
TO what set Of men shall manipulate the
public funds, We shall see some show for
a reform that is genuine, and never un-
I'll then.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Mrs. w, Butte Disappointment: We
should be glad to receive the poem.
You are in arrears for vol. ,. Thanks
for letter.
Mrs. S., Norton, Or: Your subscrip-
tiOn has eleven more numbers TO run.
Hope you viii by that time feel that
you cannot do without the paper II
times are hard.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cy Exeter, Me-; Your sub
scriptlon will expire with No. Il, vol. L.
Do not see how we can spare you from
our subscription list upon any terms.
Your "reading room" should also have
a copy.
Mrs. 5. c. W., Paradise, /. T.: Your
paper leaves this Office in a strong,
brown wrapper, plainly directed in ink.
IL the purloiner who opens it will send
his name with 4 voucher that he Is too
poor to take the paper and too eager for
the wholesome truths il teaches TO do
without it, We will try TO lessen our
expenses in some way and send it to
HIM gratis.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
cessIty Of giving her an equaI voice wIth

cessity Of giving her an equal voice with
men in all legislation.
RcsolUed, That, though charity suffer
eth long and is kind, there is time
when, like patience, it ceases to be a
virtue, and that time having, in our
opinion, now arrived in the political
history Of this country, we earnestly
beseech the Republican and Democratic
parties, in view of their signal failure to
legtslate to their own satisfaction, or
that Of the country at large, TO exem-
plify the exhortation "let the dead bury
their dead" leaving the process, whether
OF inhumation or cremation to their
own choice. [Applause.
Next week we will furnish our read
ers with synopsis of the different
speeches, copied from the New York
Times. The proceedings were all favor
ably noticed by the Eastern press. The
time for ridiculing the movement has
gone by, and the day OF respectful con-
sideration has reached its noon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN CONGRESS.

Mr.. Boreman, of West Virginia, called
up In the Senate, May 2sth, bill to es-
taolish the new Territory OF Pembina.
Mr. Sargent moved an amendment,
providing for Woman Suffrage In said
territory. He said the Republican
party had, In its platform in 1872 TO a
certain extent, pledged itself TO confer
Woman Suffrage, but SO far it had done
nothing to redeem that pledge. He bs-
lieved the ballot in the hands of wor,a,,
would have the effect to purify ,ocIst,,
and would open wider avenues Of use-
fulness to them.
Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Morton, Mr.. Conk-
ling, Mr.. Carpenter, and Mr.. Anthony
made stirring speeches in favor Of Mr..
Sargsnt's amendment.
Mr. Edmunds and afr. Bayard spok'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
REV. AUGUSTA CHAPLIN.

This well-knOwn minister from Bos-
ton has lately been attracting large con-
gregations on Sunday evenings at the
Unitarian Church in this city. AS a
speaker she is earnest, eloquent, precise
but not prim or pedantic. Her face
lights up with a sunny smile as she dis
courses, and every hearer is brought
into direct sympathy with her womanly
intuition.
We are not only pleased that she has
come among us for 4 season, but We are
proud to know that one Church, at
least, is ready to fellowship a lady
preacher.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
1.-THE CRUSADER y

We have received the initial number
of monthly journal bearing the above
title, devoted to justice, temperance
and good government" published in
Chiet go, His. The issue before US is
bright, spicy and readable, and will, we
hope, be warmly welcomed by every
lover of the cause il advocates. Address,
with fifty cents, Mrs. G. Y. Waite or
Mrs. NJ. L. DeGeer, Chicago, and receive
this monthly for year.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN TILLAMooK

All advocates OF equal rights are re-
quested to meet at Mr.. Bunn's Hotel.
Hoquarton, July 4th, at p. NJ, for the
purpose oforganizing a Tillamook Coun-
ty Woman Suffrage Association. All
sympathizers who are unable TO attend
are invited to send their names, ad-
dressed to the undersigned, either before
or after this meeting.
E. A, CoRwIN,
Vice President o. S. w. s. A.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

The ladies Of Santa Cruz, Cal, fur
nlshed free lunch to the voters on the
occasion of the recent election under the
local option law.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
HOW A WOMAN IS PROTECTED.

Corresponding Secretary.
, 1874-06-20
CRIME.
The llamnett Murderer Convicted OF
Murder in Tho First Degree.
Additional Details Of tho Lawrence.
burg Horror,
Miscellaneous Criminal Items.
Conviction Of Ortsvoila, tho Murderer
OF tho RnnnnnUtt family

Conviction OF 0rssvoin, tho Murderer
OF tho Rnninsiutt Family.
Speciat Dtspateh to 1he Chicaao Tribune,
prTTssuna, juno 1U.-The groat murder trhl
was concluded to-day. Tho dofenso this morris
ing called witnesses and exports to provo
emotional insanity, and upon what thoorics It is
based. Tho osidonco was all tnlson In the foro.
noon, and tho afternoon was consumed In
argument of counBol. Tho defense duolt ol-
tiro!y on tho insanity theory, and quotod dtyora
authorities to sustain It. Tho prosecution closed
with tho argument, Of Mr. Gibson, who ofrec-
tiyc!y showed that EruoHt Ortwcin Ind IN omo-
ton for wholesale murder and robbery. Al 20 ni',-
utcs past o'clock tho argument Of couuacl was
concluded, when Judge 8towo charged tho Jury In
q yory few woll chosen words. He laid down tho
law clearly to them. The murder was not de-
MED, but TINT It waB committed while 0rtwon
WIS insane. They, tho jury, wero tho best jmd9on
of that from tho ,oyidonce-whathcr thoro waa
any motive. Tho Jury then retired, and in about
ton minutes returned. Tho oourt-room was
crowded to oxcoss. Whom thoy were seated, tho
prisoner was told to Btand up, aud eacb Of tho
jury answering to his nAtne. they roudored
vordot against Ernest 0rtwein OF murder in tho
first degree. murmlir Of satisfaction sounded
through tho courtroom After tho verdict was
pronounced, tho prisoner was returned to tho
1ail, from whonco he will receive his eentcneo
about two weeks from Saturday. Tho general
Impression prevails that tho caso will not be
appealed, and TINT Ernest Ortwctu, the murderer
Of tho Hamnott family will moet quick md
6pcody fuBkIcc,
, 1874-06-20
Comments of the Press on
Recent Republican
Conventions.
What Is Thought Of tho Illinois and
Indiana Platforms.
Remarkable Diversity Of Opinion on
the Currency Planks.
Other Political Matters.

'uhe Eighth Congressional District.
Curresuonde,lcn cf The Chicago Tribune.
FA1nnunY, IT,, June 18.-As tho limo draws
nigh for tho Roformors' Congressional Oonyon-
ton to DO held Mt this place, there bcglna to DO
considerable goes!p aa to who shall ho tho COM
Ing mai; also, rs to what course tho Convention
will taho OIL Annnco. It is believed that tlero
will 10 majority OF tho do!ogatos In favor Of
infatlng tho c,lrrcuo, but the fact cannot bo
conconlod TINT thero aro great many Of tho
Roformors opposed 10 any further imitation, and
who will not nupport my candidate pledged to
any further inlat'on Of tho currency; in fact
thoy would support n new party first, Pledged 10
n Hnocdy return to hard money and national
credit,
Of lilo mon tint hayo bcon npokon Of for
Congress in this district / know but
1ltllo. Col. Fort, Tho present incumbent,
will, no doubt, ho 1onominatod by tho
Ropublicane. Ho Is fully committed to imitation.
Some of tho Iseiornlo1s arc urging tho nonina-
tion Of tho Hon. 4. NJ. Cavan, OF Woodforl, who
Ia spolon Of aB MI ablo and foarlosB advocate Of
political reformation, man Of fine ability and
strict integrity, anil oppohod to initiation. Janus
Durgo IL alto apokon of,-an intationlat. ".
Y. llcKoogat,, Of Livingston County, will bo pro-
sonted by this county RI q candidate. Wo cau-
not tell ut prosont what may turn up, but We
think ono Of tho aforementioned will most
likely DO nominated By tho Convention Of the 1st
Of July. FARMER.
, 1874-06-20
RAILROAD NEWS,

DAsIA0Es Fon EXPULSION FROM RAILROAD CAR.
Iu tho suit Of W. J. 1loaoly agatust tho Chi-
cago, Rock Island d Puciao Railroad Campauy,
a verdict was returned yesterday for tho plaintiff
and the damages fixed ut $40. 11osely claimed
tnat in June. 1879, ho bought n, ticket from Chi
and WAS gtvon lny-over ticket. On resu1ning
his Journey ths was taken up by tho conductor
just besore roachng Rock Inlsnd, but 10
bridge ticket was given. While on tho
bridge tho conductor approached tho
plaintiff and aelsed for bis tichot 1losoly said
ho had paid, but that hia tickut had boon strro1-
dcrod. Tho conductor thon demanded his faro,
which WAS refused, md he was elected from tho
cars while they wore oroHsinG tho bridge. N1osely
claimed le was gcriouely hurt, and nskod 55, 600
dalnayoB. Tho case occupied two days in tho
trial. The instructions wo1o vary favorable to
thore wns no ma!ico but tLat tho conductor Mas
only dong Lis duty, aud SIMPLY awarded what
they considered tho Plaintiffs actual damages,
, 1874-06-20


an extremely llght wind. -Four firnt-clasa yachts
entered; Iho Eoltpno, Capt Caoanne; t,o jos
SIC, Caps. uallhghor; tho Magic, Capt. Zelintnr' !
a1aa ao n,an.om Matd. oapt gsso: Also tour
akn nan, Fnom.n Gesoa Le lazy of to
1ossoa; TUG ~, Mar1on. Capt; Dalog and tho
p"a.t!oa inc .hn dGapt Ewafa yns To Eelipso
t"oK nn ,nc oad =. tne Start anu hod It 70 .ne eoo
uoar 'nmo, t, TnHn ~ 'o Jgshse "heh haa seps voty
er @ spR shn ~, tos. noas TO- eet starsea pasaoo
A+n.,,o.,,;,,, -. r1l'.1,,.,,, 1Itto.
~ NelsonYlIo. On tnulsuhy night, t"o OF tlle
10, non,gesreos coloroa minors Eot Into difficulty,
ai's,, a'n u!G pnt usNes oall through tho othcr,
c4"sinE 1,;l h1a 1 caf9nr. ,na
o ato e'ap m at Spring
o; @ Yeateriay e M Of to State unon
a &c p!ana 1or thorough ca'vaHs OF tlto
I'M az ~ ~ s1 atono Aueuse IL WILL
~ 2" u"s u 'a7''''s ,I@,1n ana prayef' :N
Knhnc r,m.soor T., III nonsto ns.esso1 1ne
.i,owoi n,t,, n,ea Iii, - ~, mion Aenoo
fn'ornt nHt' ~, ".sn .ao "aslasAnco OF con"
iL;a .aa.n,, H. H. onsnpo.
new stato Gnnjto nr " ~ ,no ors %",!p o, lug
ti,a y, 1a7a a'p,1 9a7a o'us s tiolo nppaeons
iln,int, Ihono vn"r. fr fa,1.4, T.. ~ ~ bdtouL,u
t1o narti,.iino nSa ~ I'nn,ant ~ i,,s1t "
in rnnsaiva hinaho nx.omi,S Sa'i'), Mo'os.unef
concroto IN tha ;,ont1, wi" ~ +oo. unaoto s' win
atr,nm,o T |y - .n,,5.t nnJsl ~ acss Iho sapSf
md I'm nu livm hnn,,ina hners
tariorwa1is arn @ hrjn asn, ~ tno Ok
ana.njnos nro ad n tha woa ns'ek H. sea anu
ahtina as wall m lorne noa ~ ~ no"tS a
1y tn.dnv IL" '1 ',it III t., fvnsho
md thn ;ron cIr,,a1n oJ haa,s NJ" ~ 10 60
atorv 1a stnrv boina 3;@j no,,, su ~, s' .nn .ss
colfcnt oilicns mi ,ri}1 h. .1orn.oH ~ =
storn.rooms tbo nj Mxomn, " cn,n w nosoIeu III, 70
tto gtnta' r;i.o.,. H1"o" soauoosou WIN
ncctod '". viii, t'.y H,u snn Asmety eon-
nonnrtent ho % po,,,no ~ nda1 fant =.
tor tt,a vail bo,,s. Taat t5,;a .e9s ~ o'ame
;l' Ia nnro, itiRt 1arh,. aa =.
nanaiong of thn huiiSinr orn ~. sasp; aaE tno ~
ucbeH in ionrth hv III FAM md ~ .1pa in,na "na
DAMN @6'" ~ A'A A'o' "1a 'acno9 III
Teieorco n. INV n n ~ nox.r " r.
cd,tor ~ +is afo,n;,, u S,a, o.u n"'0., y. T..
c,octsd prosdort taofH2 ~ Ii2 H.u; & Maa sus1eIaay
of d !, Ernn",,, n X raa;nnn wG'oso IL placo
-flt.n soi,,niHt Nv iiS'snuu 10 ro"rs ,,a nm =,
p,4a. uo,,u;It ~, = IVY ~ reAle oAut ho4 "
~ yhich 1a ,.a nt tui' aton soloc,peuo
reak,nr bot a 9sns ~ %t oH.nnm
ohnmt tro ;nchot W @ mss GnffsnR cnsng gasn
whic' fla intosI;n,. 1InG r,1 nS Iouoon, iro.
altrninn aa rendard pigtua ht M 'Sty nou!cS.
the accident At o'cioclt o"' "o o'so aAo't'S a''ei
WV "~~'"e"'' ~ ,e,eh.,,,
, 1874-06-20

tho. Government notoe, bit tloy stnnd
iHifly on tho speolo payments platform Of 1879,
which thoy rcai1lr1n. Tho Senators WHO propose
not only. without tho support Of tho Adminia-
tratton, but without tho support OF tho votora.
Wien wo consider how continually tho demand
OF tue Went for moro monoy" ha1 boon hhrpetl
upon tn CongrcaH. and how abtoctly aomc mon
IN iayor OF y sound currency have surrendered
70 this Imaginary popular olamor, no should nny
that Bomo mou,bcrB Of CongrosB should DO
hoarttly ashamed Of thomselyes. Now, that
vain lilo and studfouay consider tho popular
aontinlont they l,avo 40 grossly misunderstood
and 80 impq.lentlly nnisrcprcsonted;,
Tho Republican State Convention in Illinois
haa opened tho campaign with platform do
clnring boldly for iroo banking and imitation.
While phtting President Grant un tho back With
.o ob1oos of koep'ng him in good temper with
jority Of THO Convention, tho 1llinota Republicans
ropudiatod ia hartl.ot,rronoy doctrlnes virtually
condemned hin voto md his memorandum md
planted thoinnoivos on tho ground Of All incrcas-
tlons on tho hasia of population. and opposition
to tho contol Of tito currency Of tho country by
oapitalists anl combination Of capital. Tic
position OF the illinois Convention, President
.;h. eranta own stato is most Significant; and
In tho noxt Prudential oluctton.
Front The cfncinnats Enquirer.
Grants party IN h,H own state spoke yoster-
day upon tho ouly question that nov challenges
ln,lcn attontion. Tic 1opublican State Convon-
tion Of Illinois dono,,nccs tic cancellation OF
single groonbnck Tin the preaont financial con-
dition of tho pooplc." 1t pronounced In
favor Of frao banking and did not
eulogizo Grant. It waa opposed to
any incroaso in tho amount of legal
teudor notes, Ioaving as itH only doc
latatlon In favor Of an iucreaso Of currency tho
resolution III favor Of free banking, allowing tho
vacuum OF monoy, in tho words Of tho resolution,
tito bo rogulatoI by tho uHtranlmo1ed lava Of
trade" Il was evidently n Republican Conyon-
tion, for its fondnasa and preference for tho
one OF tho Western States l'as party which will
declare against an increase Of our currency and
III fayor Of contraction 2 Tnx CHICAGO TRIBUNE
should recount those "auti-iuiation nows--
papers"
, 1874-06-20

CLYB0UNNE--Funoral sorylcos Of Maths e. Cly-
hourns will bs elu 5a North Wellss. sunday juils
81. at o'clock p. Carrihxea to hosphi1.
Friday Juno II, at his residence, ~ South
Hslstod.4t:, Chicago. Jasocs Troy. aEod y.
Funeral Sunday. June2l at lua. M. from tho Josut
Church. by uartiagos to Calvary.
IL springfield. Ill, papers please COPY.
FroderikA Broer, onls daughter ot j. IIull. ESQ =
ono of the and much respected ctszons OF Chi
bseydsns MT on1y t9m thu simplo snnouneoment alone
Tho deceased arc broisht to mind anu ths spporior
cultnro sho attained In city Schools At Oboru Col.
Enne1n sH5viees ytll be e:nlnsed 6y the Mev nobes
ts iorut, northwest Aiazie and Canalsts. at
n.
, 1874-06-20

THE pERu, md, RACES
FT. WAENE, Ind, Juno 19.-The third days
races at Peru wore moro successful even than
Tie preceding days, Tho attendance was larger
than before, and the interest greater. For the
first tina einco the moot ing opened the fayoritca
won.
Tho first race WAS tho a. trot mile heats,
best In to harness, purse $500. Thoro wore
nfkeen entrioB, nine Of which wore Withdrawn.
"Lilan," ownod by James Wright, Of PORT Iu-
ron. Mich, took tho arst money, winning tho
first, third, and fourth heats. 1'ime-2:35I,
2:3811f, and 2:4o.
Tho SECOND raco waD pacing g-natcl, FREQ for
afl, mile heats, for purse Of $500. The brown
geldng, Sleepy George, owned by q. II. smith,
Of Tippecanoo, OHIO, won tho race, in two
straight heats. Time. 2:2354, 2:20, aud 2:2G1155
Out Of eleven ontrleB eix IloraoH Hturted.
THE ENuL1aH AAcEH.
LONDON, june 1h.--At the ABcot raoo meeting
to-duy, the Ascot plato waa won by Lowlaudcr !;
Thorn, second; Drummond third.
The Alexander plate was won by King Lud :;
Doiard, second, Flagcolet, third.
COLD SPRING nAcEs.
Special Disj'atch 10 Ihs Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE june lo.-Ihe june moeting on
Gold Spliug Courso takea place Juno 81, d, antl
Is. The folio ring p,srseB arc offered Three
minnie raco, purse $3.50 Hcyen entries; .:50 raco.
purse S25U, ton entrles 2:4U race, pnrso $500.
slx entries 284 race, purse G;400, two ontrios +;
free-for-all trotttngt r4ce. purHo $500, two on
tries; FREQ. for.all lacing race, prao 4l00 throa
ontrieB freo-for-all double toauis, pnrBB S,100,
ono eutry.. Entries for running larea close tho
2l0D Is offorod for Con. 1lowni,l mud Badger
Girl, to be trottod for June 81, OIL tho sumo
course. Tile number OF ontrcH glyon arc tfloso
to date. The putaea aro divided Among. four
horsos, oaol for tho ilrst tiso tho rloc.for-aiI
and all double teams, three oacl
RAUEA IN pNnkptCT.
, 1874-06-20

u.t,t .,I ,Y,,,. .., H.,
% unon "'ltl a4ies' WIZ nag ctntgo OF tlie cxan1l-
Mat!ot, ,Iat!'' avg ny csnG OF rapn Was ahown "
.Mr!s soslisNtiols; a!so tue lacs tllNe ne sucn
!o"9u w. toM 1oon ao''o 10 tno ooflee OF atnorol
Ill., H. soa.,g " n l;.. Glrs. .u..
,no n.o ,' namaSs hune csaaFaotoss ppo9 70 hub-
@ sa a"9 ~ ooya nelohs 70 tl'at catalogue, aoeo'a
NY fnrins !" ,a sn.o am ot .o people o1 tao fcg'
,,et u"liiT r. vyoTcin :, "as cniou ~ 1or sla:e
a,'a io "1S!e ~ nho man. c,chf' rla,, nllu
mas'do, Mhoho t.laoo IN about hiS miles from tho
~ 1a't,y esot'l. wv Hnj's Nc ttlnaohb on oAtur
u"y' nnnuas' atia hlnnuhV n1Ehte' 1nehtlai ~
oan, ot,. ~ cno ao LhMatohcennfE 70 LILY sn',o
SSveAu S.a .mr eNl.ta' WHICH aoAe, no Fior"aeu ~
WI..,, ttl'u."5 " nns" tlo s.llls' '',ae ".
,,,1 miie, nu "an ila4l NAY 1aere pedpIo mst l''t
~ mm ,.a ,,'Mn u. lne lnutnsf. wien l"1.e % t..
mtin - T.. .a n'ata9r} ~. .o.m ,n.a VIZ Ky
, 1874-06-20
LOCAL. lTEkls,

Tho first annual reunion and banquet OF tho
Psi Epsilon fraternity in this city was held at
the Palmer House last night. Tho Society, ono
Of tho first secret ':ollego organizations Of the
country, has largta number OF resident men,
bors in Chicago nnl vicinity, mud noarly fifty sat
down to tho tables, spread III the most elegant
aud satisfactory miauner by Mr.. Cleveland. Alter
the banquet, during which the fraternity songs
mado the dinin5-lall ring hartnon.orsly, D conf
nlltlee previously appointed reported as follows
IN regard to permanent organization in the
Northwest.
Resoiued, Thu wo form an association to be called
tue ps upsilon Asscclnto,l Of ths Northwest that
the Association Hhu hive banquet annually, tho
time to 10 dot srninoa BY tho Executive Committee
ion md bylaws le refcrreil to tue Executive Oom-
n!tteo, to 10 reported Oh ut tho ncxt banquet.
These resolutions were adopted, and tho fol-
plesdent, Judge Dootll; yico-prosilent, tho
iiov. j. @. Pcck; Secretary, Il. G. Honore;
Troasuror, James l.. Lombard; Executive Com
mitteo, Perry II. Smith, a. N. Linscott, Ebeu
Lnue.
Tho literary exercises which followed were OF
most inter- :hting cnaractcr, the toasts being
participated in by Judge Booth, the noy. ]. q.
Peck. the Rev. G.. i. Alandeyilio. L. D. Ma
grutor Ef,q., L. L. Mills. Esq., Perry II. Smith.
Esq:, A. g, Honoro, md others. At d late hour
tho happr OCCASION reached ita conclusion,
Tho b'ady Of I'll unknown nau WIS found yes
terdar in tho old lock- near tho Alton Railroad
bridge. Deceased was about fest 10 inches
high, sith light hair and I,nHtaclle, and wore n
hlack ,'acqua cont. daris pa,ts, and gators. The
body nas removed to tho llorguo.
A do :rioA on State streot, ncar Thirtecnth, foil
yesterday upon al Indians avenlo car, but luelt-
lily nobody was nurt.
At he lf-past o'clock ycstorl ay oyoning
Charles 1 souringa, litt!o boy OK years Of age,
war run iyor by Aladiaon stroot cur No, 81. Two
Of tho flu gors Of his right hand wore cut OF and
hIa right leg WAS bruised from tic huoe to tho
ankle III q shocking manner.
, 1874-06-20

Too ruuoh Htu,ly, remarks tho OArson (Neya-
da) Arpeal Of Juno .ta quito At bal II not worao,
thnn too little. 1'o Had reHult Of oyertaxing the
mind WIS shown ut the public school yesterday
t!o'a Will. her olass, tainted ind fell heavily to
tla flour. Within throp weeks Hho has commit
ted to memory guido two hundred pages Of llk-
tory and two hli'd tel l,ugeA OF natural pEloso-
lady canHmate, anl thoy studied lugethor until d
o'clock In tho morning. Arrived at the SCHOOL,
house hor noryoa wu!:o shattered and were we'll
nigh beyond ooutrol.