davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

INV Broom Corn Sesd for sale at
NoNrf'a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

A fresh supply Of that yard vide Cot
ton at l2a cents, At Potter 4 Perry'a
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

A full stock Of Dr.. Jayne's Uekbraied
Family Medicines, for sale at
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

LARGE LOT CT assorted No. / ItalAh
Violin. Guitar and Banjo Strings, At
CAREERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30
HATS n CAPS,

HATS AND CAPS!
Persons wishing to buy . 6nt- clase
Hat OF Cap, Of the latest style. sill cor
sals their ovn interest By calling %
Porter & PKRRY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

FURS! FURS!
Highest market price paid in cash foe
Hides and Furs Of every description.
WV. MONTGOMERY,
30td Guide Rock. Neh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

GRANGER suit Of clcthes for ATS, al
BERENZEN / Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

NEW GROCERIES, NEW Cru
CERES At Potter & Perry's. which
viii be so6 ct Changers priccs.-We
mean what We sayl
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

"cc0s0iUec, 9"u AT Tue same time I00k
shead to the building Of Q school house
that will afford ample accommodation
for the future. II is time that this mat.
ter should receive serious consideration.
Tux following appointments for re-
igious services. next Sabbath. have
been handed in:
Red Cloud, 10! a. M, Rev. Stone.
Miners, at ii, T. N. Mr.. Potter.
Guide Rock, 3, p. IN. do
Ash Creek, lOA .. III Mr.. Kirkwood.
Indian Creek, Ii .. M. DR.. Fets.
valley Creek, 3 p. m. Rev. Stone.
Hummels, st .. u. do
l~navsle. 3p. a. Rev. Riley.
Farmers Creek, 81 p. IN. do
GRANGER suit Of clothes for 47.7,. At
BERExzEx L Co.
For RENr.-sO acres Of Oh Ground
for rent. Terms $40 per scre,-Cash.
W. N. RICHARDSON.
Srhnsa Ceehiox, dirt cheap. 1t
BERESzEN l. Co.
RENENBER that McNits sells Imple-
meats cheaper than Grsngers, and .
better article.
BAHAMA Ware and Q general stock
OF Crockery At BERENzxK / Co.
HATS AND CAPS!
Pereons wishing to buy . 6~rst-clase
Hat OF Cap, Of the latest style. sill con-
sas their own interest By calling On
P0rTER 4 PKRRY.
II you want . cheap Corn Ptcv 70 10
NcNiet be ssIs bwsr than asy other
man IN the valDe5, for cd.
FsDa Groceries just received q
BkRkyxHS + Co
wAMKn-A0OO fees al Oh Iinb~,
ia the loe.
h4l-3 j. q Poffn& Ca
SPADES o.. @i.,A 1l.sd Shstsls
ASaEay a he saaA =
RRakx1na tCo'a
J. @ Porfth sN psy 60 ~ hU
delivered q hA .Sia u Ked CooA -
fo1 1Kf3,
Stxty-6ve aSrae AZ Old sr0dnd far eeaf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

3 lbs. Choice Rio Coffee for 81, at
CAREERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

KNIVES and Forks 1T McNitt's, for
the small sun of $l.l per set.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

BOOTS and SHOES
We have got a full line If Ladies and
Childrca's wear. which We will sell cheap
for cash. Please give Us . call. and see.
POTTER ( PERRY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30

GARbkR 1 Co.'S
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30
DRESS GOODS,

NJ .l.a keep m hand a Good Stock Of
READY MADE
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-04-30
CLOTHING

or rsrious kinds aud extra qualities
and for ssae either by the suit or single
article.
, 1874-02-15
INSTRUCTION.

4 PROrESSO GIVES INSTRUCTION Or PIANO
"A 81 Per lesson has piano or practice.
guaranteed. Address or call ISL Afndsou-sf. Room Ii
tCADEMIE BAVARGER-FERNCH AND EN-.
II gls boarding and day school, for young ladics and
, 1874-02-15

l
9AyaoH sn flupif, y sa d 5 ses a4pscneo IN
5S5a1 ;7E Ass5s;: = 15GS2e SSs Yo MAN 1s
,neat and pastry cook srric,S temperato i'st-cass
Eofe5enee given. Addtes, \ =. 1r1oune once:
gAr9S ,ank o1oas1 II Ii it:
tats would either salary er tako IN ineIest IN
s1nall Mill eoulmandng good trade. Address 81, Tb
uns odlca.----- odlca.
ho;tS5s5; seij aeap.in'oa with ali branches g.
GRUATiov wAVTED-BY An APPRENTICE OF
e s1s pi:h his
S5sss a zS3 I'M XFs as3
s ilae REiia 81 10 sts horso uset e. Tbana oee
ClTUXTioN xANrED-ATrENTIoS. JEW ELERS.
hs eaa as
CrTQATioN wA1TEp-HY 4, YOUNG MAN ITA1
two years 1porieneo: AddEos. a. Tribune Office
c---l----- 1----.--o-~ ~
Goachmon: m t, Ieamssers; &c s;,1;, &c; nv
se, :n wS saoa 15e
i ., .,E T1ioaae etlss: ww---==-. - 49,
a o bis nos IN
q .y d wnE % x.5x e s9ss
dpe.s. care james j. u MeGonbie. ila ssatast.
SEFUATIqS WAITED As ' 9oAoilN5ANs Z q s.-s o. !;
vas to naie hmse5 T: . Esae!s1 a'siu; good
goX AZ 81 sa.IS..:
bcst ii city references. Address =. Tribune ohico.
e. hx
hsE.ss. 6sraes: and Address a. Tribune
e--ss: =. :,
Mis-ellnueons.
e Il aE t.
Ad@s1: @ 9H1k1 6ss4s3z y sv8 9e.f33se fR W5z
sslo house: etueriance and acquaintance With tho
t5eae God !:is5sases: Aaa!e:. y: T!eaas ese
S1TvATl9S haa AGkha, !, - AZ sos ctH M
city teterenoos and other: Adarss; = 95,6one o.nse
sn.nas. hasi G rGsrenccs oderate Address
!s5 W. 49,; 49, ~ S3.S5 ~ vo770n 11NoF
Esd adasc.s VIZ must havs snd .ns
dle.s s r r 6s, Tribsno osieo. ------.
GITITaTI,1N W4NTED-RY AN EXPERIENCED
:sxssS Iii i ssss s5 sF :eSs s;
SiTTaFioa WAaFED=9Y a QoIqRE6 MAJ
ircss j. i. WOODS, $50 West Lake.st-
cTrUaTIoy wAyTrp - As BARTENDER 4
lad, md reissonee avoa b. .ddscssina s. Tbans
oiea, ea,-- --
II ~ sshsI ;,. either
ITrI7 aTi00 7y3NTF0-nY YOUNG MAN Is
woIk sna school 59wn sfhes f pEe
5 West L 70 'ns caro- oi horses
CTTUATIoN WANTEp-BY YOUNG MAN WHO
xotF sfsfb aas
1ssr:nss sissn: aad:s;s ~ y5i19ns e.7ss R
ss sa ss
non 70 soesns - 49, -
.s =: 1
wv, ssas RFSss..ssa ease sss.ene0' e'ssr .ve0u.
SITUATIONS WANTEo--FEMALE
~~-~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~ ~>~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~o~~-~~
To- tata esro ii chiidfen Or DO .eeond 1ost can nf
Ras n hs Isana. asit S city Apply i'f
x2DNG oy II WE 81 Fl
F ms asisy E sas s.t t
corner Noble ..=z=.--
ga i SeSss xs! ds Asads; !. 6
7711. G911 no -: z;E1-6V S13rna r7pI n
prisate tsniy can bo seea Tor days ID Vast
L.ke:.s: 49, - ~ :
}fs os1 of T0 oS1o
. se1tii Tsl.tsd:st: r-=----=.-===-=.=-=
2 IL g d5 in eood
rcfsesuce. 10. = OBricn-ss Wet Side.
GiTT r7oT 4 vTTn-T0 m sFCoyO W0PF
10 r17s.e Aeean f.y g Ga tor days At ii
si.ta:.t. !. it.l'-.o 1l.s's-l @-HW-A--- - M -
h wishes for work b ~ dsy washins i aa saS
i5s'IlIS FsalIH..st: .st:mM~M-N---~- ! l04.eH. - -
S1TuAT!oN wASTEp.Rft A., hEsPEcTAhhE + sod cad
s'sIssso siysn, Please
CifU1TioS 1fi WASTED-6Y ! GiRL % 2o e KrTcIl:
0O@@~Ae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30

A WASHINGTON dispatch, dated the
10Th inst, says that the amount OF
money involved in the ease of Hamll-
ton and others VS. Dillon, for the re-
turn of the four cents per pound TAX
on raw cotton, now pending IN the
United States supreme court, turns OUT
to he larger than was previously stated:
1t is over Sl5,U00000. 1t is reported
that the combination of lawyers en-
gagged in the case has claims amounts
ing to $4,000 900 or S7,0OO,000, of which
it is to get fifty per cent. The counsel
for the claim are the Hon. William M.
Evarts, ex-senator Cole, Jordan, for
mer solicitor Of the treasury, and Linz
coin, of Cincinnati, who is said to rep
resent his own interest and that OF his
brother-in-law, William p. Mellon, de-
ceased Mellon was the officer in the
department who prepared the trade
regulations, the legality of which forms
the issue in the pending suit. After
leaving the treasury department Mel
Ion went INTO the combination to over
throw the regulations and force a
repayment of the taxes exacted under
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
Ledge Of sorrow dram ana tmpres'
siye Ger m0nies,
Houston Ag0I


Last night the Grand lodge room OI
the Masonic temple, IN this city, was
iillled 10 overlooking by our citizens, Ia
attend the public lodge Of sorrow, held
by Holland lodge No, !, In memory ol
the late Judge Peter W. Gray, past
grand master Of the grand lodge Ol
Texas. The hall was appropriately
draped IN mourning, black steamers
relieved 10y white being cOnsplruOusly
displayed on the walls, IN the east OF
the hall was the cutnlHlquc covered
with deep black velvet; on the north
side of the hall was hung splendid
portrait of Judge Gray, surrounded by
a wreath of eVergreens, In the west
end was situated the choir, composed OF
sOmc Oi the best talent In our city.
Among those who took part we mo-
tlc,d Mira. Tracy, Rutherford, MISSES
Plough, Tracy, Bagby, Vincent, aud
Messrs Grunewald, Robinson, Bagby
aud Richardson. BY eight o'clock
every available seat In the spacious
hall was occupied, aud several who mr..
rived late were compelled 10 stand.
Promptly at eight o'clock the Sir
Knights of Ruthyen COmmandery,
Knight Templars, marched into the
hall In full uniform Of the order, fol-
lowed by the members Of Holland
lodge, No. /, and took their appointed
stations. Il. w, Taylor OBLIGATED rs
Worsh pful Master, =. q. NJ, Elgan ms
Junior Warden, p. q. NJ. Sexton MS
Senior Warden, Professor II. Clark ms
Chaplain.
Worshipnl Master opened the lodge,
and after the solemn ANA impressive
ceremonies, Past Grand Master Is. +,
Sexton delivered the eulogy on the life
and services Of Judge Gray, Mr. Sex
ton paid Il handsome tribute 10 the
memory of Judge Gray, eulogizing his
career rs a citizen, II Judge, u Christian,
II statesman and as II Mason. Mr. Sex
ton, from his long ana intimate nc
quaintance with Judge Gray, was fully
able to do him Justice. He gave an
account of Judge Gray's early career ms
a lawyer, following him through the
various vicissitudeS incident to the pro-
fession: of the public service in the
early legislature of Texas both in the
house and senate; of his services IN
the congress of the confederate states,
and of his subsequent career MS judge
of the supreme court of Texas,
He also gave an interesting account
of Judge Gray's labors in the Masonic
body; of the various Offices held by
him, and concluded with exhortation
to his brethren to emulate the life OF
the lamented man for whom the lodge
of Sorrow was held.
After the oulogy was concluded
Worshipful Master Taylor closed lodge
and dismissed the large audience which
had assembled to do honor to one whom
all loved aud revereL. The ceremonies
throughout were very impressive, and
calculated to strike the beholder with
awe and veneration. The singing by
the choir was very fine, the fine tenor
voice of Mr.. A. S. Richardson being
heard to advantage, as was also the
soprano singing of Mrs. Rutherford
The audience in attendance VIII not
soon forget the interesting ceremonies
they witnessed on this occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
RAILROADS.
GRANGE c3F TIME.
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1874.
THE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at a;l0 m and arrive at
Houston at $50 a M.
Leave Galveston at 800 p m and arrive at
Houston al 600 p IN.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p IN.
Leave Houston MT B.l5 a m and arrive at
Galveston at 900 a IN.
Leave Houston 1890 IN anu arrive at Gal
weston at $50 y m.
Leave Houston at s.3o IN and arrive at
Galveston Mt ll:30 y IN.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton nj 1000 a m. Leaves Houston AT 300 m.
The 6,ln d IN train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio railway. Comets nj
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad.
The 100 y IN express nom Galveston con.
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway.
The 800 IN express from Galveston con-
meets with the international and Great
Northern railroad Mt Houston nj . p IN.
The lU:e0 m train from Houston arrives nj
Galveston at 300 m. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Gelves-
ton, and ut the depots.
Communication tickets to local points, one
thousand aud 1--we hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased nt the ticket offices Of this COM
pany or from Galveston ticket office.
q. ~. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
II. r. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent.
liOsltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

fllR WEEKLY HERALD viii Dc pub
lshrd rVrY saturday mnlnlnsi auhsrllp'
mli, tifD ppf nnnuini tlfN iuf "a innhlhhi
iyaniu Va adYhner, No subscription lhhph
luf u ,uss period ihAn siN nnnth, ..
Adfurils Hnpnis Inserted ~ TIE fhlr nl " ~
prr square inr the INST lnsrfilnii anu 10 onhlH
Ilr H1ri subsequent lnanliluhi
obituary notices, marriages, drhllhi puhllr
meetings, cards NJ thanks, rlp,i 10 DO phll lpi
az nnli nd Vnrtlsrinrnl rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30

Travelling agnnn a. w. Beckett
Naw Work. 70, f,ltnwrll, H. N, fplienglli a
Do, aud bit,is a Lake,
Philadelphia Cue, WnalheIlll a 90,
llnrlnnalii X. ", faryin,
New Orleans Thomas MplnlyTe,
snTuyepOru w, ~, SPARKS,
Ilousl0nl v, II, Cushing
Austin, Texas Y, Noigt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
swINDELLs q sIAMoss, PFo'PFs'


THE DAILY HERALD 10 published aYpY
in'fuIua. rAruA Monday, M go q NnHii 10
iltaurii, t1iiraiK mouths ~ ipf ans inphill
al fauis ~, uus week sln{lr pppiHei "
fruia.
inc Daily Herald Is nov furnished "a cub
snrihufs ny rtIiur 40 = prnls 800 Nrrh' liif
painf Niil hffiHiifriml lr4NlNlll fAli lnil ll'
Xxx m,fIg ulHr, uHnY pan ~ mo riip
XII ,uhifln NUlnnH Hilr ANITA Nfii ~ ihr
t,i-i MINUS. suuwInrls I ilius 10 Receive
tnslF nsiur Ail urlitn ~ rpppnlns ~ hf
Ma MO lt tIlaNiilrNf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
GRO. ?. RsHELL 1 CO., II PARK ROW. NJ !,

for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPH
LET, containing lists OF 5000 newspapers ana
estimates, showing the cost OF soVersmihk'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
fllG DAILY HERALD,

mice IA Thlrd siary ~ piaFh a hFS'
nu's seW hHiidins, leFHere ~ lni''HF
Hnl hain hiFeeis' hHsiHess 1iiin'-
Trani n0em in sseaHf sieFyf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North aud East Via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston as
follows;
ACC0MNODATI0S. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves. ..,..... 900 A. NJ I.onves.,.... $50 y, NJ,
Arrlvesr. a;iO A. NJ, Arrives.,...,. $40 y. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket ONCE, 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York city Freight and Ticket Office,
945 Broadway,
Il. l.. MANCH ESTER Agent
Visitors TO above cities will nnd THESE OF.
fees n pleasant plpcc OF resort their leisure
hours. where the latest Texas papers VIII be
found.
i. DuRAND, uen'l Sup't
]. WALDO. Gem Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

All persons who contemplate making con.
tracts with newspapers for the insertion OF
should seud q cents TO
, 1874-05-17

HOW TO CURE CHURCH auAARELS.
The Standard sees an evil under the SUI.
growing out Of its church councils, which are
merely advisory bodies in matters OF church
discipline, and from which there is no appeal
except to another council of no higher powers,
and whose expression of opinion is OF no
more authority than the frHt. Ths case
OF the Rev. Z. F. Parshall, Of California, shows
the nature Of this evil alluded to by the Sand
ard 11r. Parahall has been ar1aigned before
four councils, whose decisions have been about
as antagonistic to each other as they possibly
could be, without settling anything. The recent
Baptist Council in this city is IN instance OF how
matters are managed III these bodies. The
Standard is evidently dissatisfied with the con-
Etitution Of the church in respect to its courts
OF iudcaturc. It remarks that these councils
BY their conflicting decsions have simply the
effect to conf ound confusion. Disorder, division,
weakness, and UNCONVENTIONAL di.c1edit arc
thus brought upon us. and the very sound Of
the words, church independency," made q de-
ision. Councils, for whatever purpose,
should be called only as last resort.
only after much and united prayer for Divine di-
rection, and should always be so called as that
every disputed question, whether personal or
other, may laye q fair and just rep resensaton.
When met together, such councils should be or
ganized and conducted SO as to be protected
against every Kind of diso1gauizin8 influence.
and 20 as that the inquiry may be deliberate: uu-
impassioned and unprejudiced. It should be
understood, On al hands, that it ia the final re-
, 1874-05-17

sort. and that it's decision is to be ACCEPTED.
Every council, therefore, should .'' oe .
mutual and tho parties calling Il hhouIu
feel themselves az much bound IN nouor
to accept its decision as are the pa1oes
to m ordinary arbitration. The eaPeolens of
upsett,pc the verdict OF one council WIN Ine
verdict Of another, is the direct road to nnaschg
and generally adopted would throw our whole
,depotninational system into confusion.
On tho other hand, the Norlaseeste'71 AdoocaIe
roioices that the discipline in the Methooiss
Eniscopal Church Ia SO conducted as to aFold
scandal. anarchy, confusion or bitterness, or
at least. to reduce them to the possible mini
mum. The Adrocdte Bays:
Nineteen out Of every twenty church quaIEe4s, OF
sensations not involving moral character IN o:hcr &c
nonnationt como Of the unsettled influences OF 1ae
.ssattled pastorats." Every reader can Teciu tne
1nes OF thu most notorious Of recent chufcA
tions-aud s therefore appeal confidently for CANDID
Judgment whether not the troubles have ooIae
Of IN ungoly desire to nentranze tne IL
a:,enna Of too successful minister. or OF
desire on the part Of church minority 70
obtain change Of pastors co1feslouu- ~,
inp Methodist a8itaons haye been prevented ~ INC
Issues by due course Of discpue and that the merits
Of tho cases will be canTassed by Aethotast oanoPs
Who do not admit reporters to their cabinets.
hIethodist congregation wAnta new pastor, II uaeoa
mt to wait for the kind "iron wheel" TO turn round
again aud by disciplinary provision to bring the1f
hearts dcsire It Is frequently said that our system
IA good for the church but t'cruely hard upon the
,incerey beave that thets s system under thc SUI
when perfectly protect the individual pastoT
under al crcun z.ances does sur lon3-tt1ea anu
uatGi,lesa discipline.
, 1874-05-17
A Remarkable Suicide


'e'' e''SD''' '-41S - W. WorM. n;.A~'' ~0 1''
4 most remarkable and romantic suicide OF
member Of one Of the first families has just oc-
CURED here. The prevailing opinion is that the
death WIS accidental, but 1t is known to the
friends OF the family to have been suicide
Last winter, q beautiful and highly accom-
pIsied Young girl removed to this city from
Eatchez. Her parents we're In moderate clrcun-
stances. She entered heartily into tho social
oayeties of the season, and, at the termination
thereof, found she had won two lovers. One was
q young clerk, handsome, gay, aud fascinating;
the other merchant OF extensive means, but aonie
vears older than his rival. Society generally be-
lieyed that the young man had won the msldens
heart, but her good sense prevailed over her
sense Of romance, and she accepted the hand OF
tho merchant. A few davs ago they were mar
rcd. Among the guests present st the cere-
lent spirits, and never shone TO better advau-
ta0e. Ths guests having departed the bride
retired. and the groom snd few friends
gathered in the supper room to drinking part
ing toast. Just as the champagne cork popped
and few to the ceiling the young man entered,
approached the groom, and without m angry or
warning word felled him to the floor. The
friends intenered aud prevented an immediate
encounter. The groom. much excited, iu-
sisted upon a prompt settlement. The
house Was searched high and low for
weapons, and nothing but an old pair
Of rusty foils found. The buttons were
broken from these, the man placed in position,
and In moment more engaged in mortal COM
bat. The young man WAS the better swords
, 1874-05-17


The Rev. J. q. Vincent, editor OF the Sunday
School Journal, was in the city last week.
The Rev. s. T. Davis, Of Chicago, hes accept
ed q call to the First Presby yterian Church Of
Hiawatha, Kan.
AIr, Mellord, licentiate from tho Congrega-
tional Theological Seminary OF this city, has
taken pastorate in ono Of the suburbs Of st.
Louis.
Miss Closson, OF Cessrea, Turkey, will lecture
in Chicago Oh missions about June !, under the
aus piccs Of the Woman's Board Congregation
alist).
The Rev. E, II. Boring resumes his pastoral
labors ut Woodstock, ILL.,. to-day. Ho has been
compelled to take = fnrlough Of Several weeks
on account Of nl-health.
The Board OF Visitors Of Chicago Seminary
have elected President Angel. of Ann A1bor,
Mich, to fill the vacancy occasioned BY the res
iguation Of tha Rev. o. s. Dean
The Rev. J. L. G. b1cKown, pastor Of the Wa
bash avenue Methodist Church, ms been appoint
ed by the President member OF the Board
Of Visitors to the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, which meets May 90 Last year
be was appointed a member Of the Visiting
Board to West Point.
The Rev. Dr. McCosh will visit Europe during
the coming summer.
The Rev. ". G. Van Meter has Just returned
to New York from Rome
The Rev. Thomas Spencer has accepted a Gull
to the Presbyterian Church in Palatiue, I'll.
Bishop Wiley, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is said to be temporarily laid aside By
illness, occasloned by over-Work.
The 1Festern Advocate says Dr.. F. Il. Nevhall
is 80 Ill that it is not probable that be viii be
, 1874-05-17

The Rev. Florence Mccarthy win preach, 1880 this
morning and at 4:3o this afternoon, to the Annity
conRregation In MArtne's Hall On Ada street. Sub
ject: "Christ Precious to Belieyezs," aud "Ths
First Principles Of the Gospel"
Tho Rev. n F. Ravln will preach a. usual In tho
Temple Church, corner OF Harrison md sangamon
streets. Evening subject, The Relation Of chrfs-
ttanity to the Theatre and Other Amussments-"
The Rev. J. Malvern, pastor, viii conduct the
morning and evening services in the Free Communion
Church, Of Loon,is aud Vest JACKSON Streets
morning IN IN The First Church, on wabash avenue
south Of Hubbard court. dospe meeting IN the even-
ing. ,r,.,u
tieth street. the Rev. II. ". Evcrts, Jr, will rraach
in the morning, and DR.. ETerts in the evening.
The Rev. Dr.. Mitchell viii preach It the Union
Park Church morning and evening.
Tho Rev DR.: Cheney Will preach morning ana
evening in the Ashland Avenue Church, corner Of
-Tho 1iey. G. H. peWolf will preach morning and
evening in 1n,naauue Mlsson, cornsr Of Centre and
Dayton streets. --
evening in the Michigan Avenue Church, Twenty
NTbe Rev FL K. sttmaon, author, Of .'From the
Stage Coach to the Pulpit" Will preach in the morning
in University Place Church, aud Preadent 7. J. Nor
gan, of Nebr.eka, in the evening.
roe stree,s he Rev. r =. Goodspeod Vii preach in
the morning "The Importance Of Doctrine" aud
the Rev. E. j. Goodspeed IN the evening Oh Religion
and Honor; or, The Model Aan'"-a sermon to young
people. .-,-.-
The Rev. B. P. Allison will preach In the morning,
and the Rsy J, V. Carton In the evening" in the
Twcnty-nfth 6tzeat Church, west Of Wentworth
avenue.
PnTsBrTER1AN.
The ReY J. Mou1o Gibson will preach morning and
evening in The Second Church, corner Of Michigan
avenue and Twentieth strset.
The Rev. James Maclaugh1an will preach morning
and evening IN the First Scotch Church, corner Of
Adams aud S1ngsmon streets. Morning subject:
t.The Old Theology
Evening serrtce4 as usual in Campbell PARK
Mi5slon Chapel, on 1cavttt street, hear Harrison
--Tba Hev. /. 3. Ntsredgs will preach morning and
evening in thu Third Church, sa1usx OF Hsah1nGsoR
, 1874-05-17

man, and By quick and sudden pass ;is,,~ .
bis opponent. threw him on his back, md ,.dsas At
the act Of thIusting his foil through The ss,a .
the bride, clad in her night-dress. rns,,s.aa M .aaa
threw herself between the con,batsatss so u;
begged her husbands life from his riy.rs S,1sl u
The young man, with IN oath, threw H. iIanA
upon the floor and rushed from the honsa ~ ~ 11a
next morning he MAS found IN his ron ~! pa
bullet through his brain. The facts ths!lsa
influence of the parties engaged, Tera 1sa sas
pressed, and the shooting pfonouncal "
dental. @e1
, 1874-05-17


NIsy 17-sunday sitter Ascension.
noMAE CATHOLIC.
May 17-Sunday within the Octave Of the Ascension;
st. paschal D2yon, c.
May 1B-St Tenantius, H.
11ay 19-St Peter Celestine, P. G.; st. Pudenu-
ana, Y.
May 2o-8s. Dernardine Of sienna, O.
1laT 1t-OctAve of ths Ascension.
Mar 22-St John Scpomucen, II.
May 22-Vigil Of Pentecost.