davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-03
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
Proceedings OF tho American Medical
AsEOcintioM-Hsrcsitl9 NunersA Ad.

Proceedings of tho American Medical
Assscintion-H,rcsida Tuner,H Ad.
dEehH.
Special Dtspafeh to 1he Chicago 1ffbune.
DETROIT, June 2.-Ilo American Medical AS
soeiation dissolved into sections thin afternoon,
at which pMpcrs wore real by DR.. J. S. Peok
Of Fort Wayno Ind; DR.. Dulkloy, Of Non
York and DR.. J. 3. Farnsworth, Of Michigan.
Tho aection On State Medical aud Public IIy-
gione, nftor somo little discussion, passed. reso-
lutions calling OIL Congress- to establish sani-
tary bureau and to gather statistics for II.
III lln annual addrcas to-day, ptoB!lent Toner,
nftor slsetcling tho aims aud obJocts Of tho As-
aocint,ou, nnd tho duties aud dignit,eH Of the
profession, mado aono suggestions Incident
thosoto. uo was sorry to any tho hope entor-
tainod by ,poms phyaicinna Of excluding
irregular and incompetent practitioners from
the profession by Legislative ouactmantA mud
penalties IL, in our county, not To be realiZod.
lie called tho attention Of t'e profession 10
THE ADVANTAGES of COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
whu.aoyor appointments woro tO DO ulatlo among
professional lnnn to medical inBtltutions rs tho
Gent lnodo Of securing the most etliciont means
OF encourgsint; tho intluatrions and careful
student, aud Of rowarding tho reallymeritorious.
l1e thought it very desirable that a complete,
well-eMdowca, physiological mud pathological
laboratory should DO estabiiuhod so.nowhore in
the Unitud Statoa aud preferably, In ono of Our
largo cities. 6uch laboratory should bo orgn,l-
izou not merely fur tue elementary truninE of
Ht,.louts but for tho encouragement Of Original
rouearch in histology. experimental physiology,
aud pathology.
Hi would Inquire II the influence Of tho pro-
fcssion ought to bo given to the esla that all
medical institutions crcatcd by Inv, or aoting
uudor charters, should be requised to mako aud
publish annl.al reports Of thor faclstieu, their
labolA, discoveries. aud tue extous OF tlioir OBJ
aurystions to The Legislative body that created
theuI.
Hu recommended this Association to take into
consideration tho question Of tla dosirab1sty OF
encouraging tho
FORMATION on AN INTERNATIONAL coNoREss,
hy inviting and securing tho corporation Of
the national 1netioal socotoB or ths lifferent
eootious Ut tls world, to meet regularly avery
tive years or ottener, iu somu Of tho difforont
national captalu
He stated tlas tho attempt to gain an iucreaso
Of pay tor tho nledical oiicosH OF tho army TO Il
HlRi otunl to that Of 0tilor stall officers had
failed, aud recommended removed aud increased
effort to obtain it. flo ended by m eloquent
tribute to tho doaa Of the Association during the
year.
In the afternoon tho ABsoc1otisn called on
Mayor Motlat and roviowsd tho Ilrs Departs
mont.
In tho section on anatomy and surgery, papers
, 1874-06-03
A TRAGEDY,
Three Little Children Killed by Th0i1'
Insane Mother.
The Father Seriously lnjured''-Hfs Life
Despaired OF.

NEW YonK, Juno 2.-Boon after tile family Of
Miclnel Devino, Of No. 50 North Eighth street,
Brooklyn, consisting Of himself, wife, mud thrco
Children, aged 7, 4, and2 years, arose this morn-
ing, the wifo stopped behind her husband and
struck him On ths head with ooopor's adzo.
He wrestod the weapon from her, nnd ran to the
stnHon.houBo to have his wounds dressod.
Officers were sout to secure the woman, and, on
arriving ut tho residence, found the childron
lying on tic floor, dead, their heads beaten to
jelly with ilat-iron. Tl,a womnu boing aRted
why aho had killed tho chillron auRwored tnat
snE WAS GOING TO HEAVEN,
and wanted thom to 60 before. The fathers
wounds nra thought to DO fatal.
Michael Dwyer, tho husband Of the murderesa,
ia h cooper, who has boon OH a strike with lis
Union for tho past six or soyan wecka. The d.
priyations this neccssltatod III the family were
tho cauEo Of numerous contentious bctwecn
husband aud wife, and 1t is bDlievod that in tue
end it resulted In oyerturlfnE ller mind. Tho
woman was in lunatio asylum about year ago.
was completely cured. Dwycr would doubtless
have returned to work had he not fcarea tla
Union.
TIE BCENE IN THE Eooal
after tlla trngedy, heEHarS description. Tho
murdered chiltlre were lying side by side, tho
blood and brains slowly exuninX from their
sMltls. Tho bel-coshen vera sonksa md heavy
with sckening staiu. Ths body of lttlo lin.
bodies 81 tho older children. From, the terrible
wounds found on hnggie's faco aud skull, It IL
evident that tho mother must AaTe pounded the
cllild's heal with tho tlat-iron for several min
ute8. Jenny, the 4-year.old hoy, ia alAo horri-
Mis-. DwyEn EyrREsaEg NO NEaoRsE,
docs not cry, and aayn tho Children ara better
doad than aliFo. In Rnawer to questions ut tt'a
the station.honee. eho snid: ~ nm mureet-
ess lave doiiod the law ); but my little ones.
A,nt,f Ffef3 hta In knO
, 1874-06-03

!Spteiat Dispatch 10 The Chiouao Tribune.
BIsAAnoK, D. r., June 2.-Custer, with $50
cavalry, one company Of infantry, and hfty H.
diau scouts. left Lincoln last night to intercept
the Intllaun rho loft Cheyenne aomo days ago.
Custer Htruck the trail twelve miles wost OF Lfu-
colu, aud followed iu tho direction Of Dcrthold.
The Iudiana soom to be after tho Dsrtholtl
Agency, and arc supposed to number over 1,u0o.
many parties having Joined thom Ainco they left
Cheyenne.
lSlucial Rspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Bta,LARoK, D. r., juno 2.-Custer returned
from the chase after tile Indians this AFTERNOON,
having followed thom about forty miles. He
found traces only Of struggling, parties OF the
Indian party Which LETT the Cheyenne Agency.
They seemed to havs gone in tho direction OF
tho Black Hills, where thoy we're auppoacd to bo
concentrating to intorcept tho gold
They had not gone to Derthold. Custer'a e1-
poditiou will leave in about ton days.
, 1874-06-03

The announcement In our advertising column
during tho past week Of nfessrs. Ellaon, pomcroy
GUS great sails Of lots IN layno l. NcNenl'a subd
vision ut EyanSton, has attracted universal attention
not only in Chicago. whcro the ggeas mud growing i'm
portance OF Evanston place Of Residence IL wcn
lnown but in several Of tho larger cities throughout
the stute, where tho property has been Advertised
Tho attendance ut tie sale will bs large. md compa-
lion for tue choice lots actvo. No better invest
mont can ba found than theao lots offer. Tho
ground ii high aud dry, strcota we'll graded, and finely
osnamented with treeH. S!dewalks laid, aud several
fllie houses now in course Of erection th1a Bnbd
vision, that parties contemplating buying to build
will not wait loug for neighbour.
The npaciAi frGe trim leayea The Wells street depot
this morning ut 10 oclock running directly to tho
plaza Of sale.
, 1874-06-03

woro road BY Dr.. Dnn1ar Of Springfield, Ohio,
o1nrcd TINT compound fracture could ho reduced
without shortening tho limb, and OIL this point
discussion followed for tho entire sossion, md
will bo resumed tomorrow.
This ovoning rccepttona wnro extended to tho
gucsta by Mayor Moffat, DR.. Mosae Stewart, and
S1rB. gariuei Pitts, at thotr residences fta tie
upper part Of tho city. and woro worry largely at-
tenlQd mud enfoyol.
, 1874-06-03
LEGAL,
BANKRUPT NOTICE,
In the District Court of the United
States for tho Eastern DIS
trict of Wisconsin.

the attcr Of the Oshkoah Manufacturing Company
BANKRUPT. In bankruptcy.
~. NGttes E eseby siys that r. puEsnanoo q order
Eaaosn Dlstat Of wi;sons, tnado md entotod thd
in Bankruptcy patd B.nkrupt viii sou At nublio
aMcE.on to tho lshost and beat hIddsr for CASH On
lu.sdny. tho 9th sy Of Junu. 4, s. 1871 10 o'ooe
ds9ktspt :itaa3s " ao.oFiS3d.
oonsi ~ tho rxt tise and Intoro.t ot to sa!d Bank
s.pt Ena al the right title and cEeat Of uuacrt
s.ofGsa .,a soxs.her vi Tt q al TIC 20: sp
Il, ths Fifth Ward oi tIa Gy af Gshkoah& County
tlttoeA ti5 and i,ts H. two 81. throe d. fouf
~ live ~ eight ~. nno ~. ton tl0 eIayon III. and
tselye na} IN Dortalces of io ono il bloo
Ut tho time a, ptacs With sad ,a Edta9 ull tl
right title md Intcsaat ot thu asd bankrupt tho said
AsstGnoGs IN and To- eertnn lestors paten M tue an!ac.
turs lag!nas known o 9tacr
ufud In the Nanufa0suru such Soparatnrs aud oru
fowors. And thu raid asaIgueos will also at tho Sang
tiMn and place so a. public auction to the hghos and
no'iug sand hubs aposes and other material and per-
shnal properly used In ths Auutaature ot Threshng.
2Achtncs. aae large number OF Threshtnx Machines
kuu~n ss thu Goser Mactitns, aono IN tiuisnod and
atlprs n IN unfinished atats.
Thu leal sato aboys do4cr!hel consists Of about four
western snl milwaukee, i St. Paul Railways hnyo side.
ne I'D bas il tho mot substsasi I'd eon,snisn;
nanuer.
4: n. HuToHINsoN.l 4,,,on.s..
'' FEIKEE #vE1anRop,
.Att'ya for Aes}vuecf
, 1874-06-03

MISCELLANEOUS
ILLINOIS sTArE suSDAY-acuooL CONVENTION.
Spsciu1 Uispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, juno 2.-Th0 State Sunday
Hclool Convention commenced at o'clock to-
day. Tho a.tcndanco Is good. The frat hour
was spent na hnrvoat-foass Of rejoicing over
the great royiyals Of tho year surpassiug all
former years. It waa conducted by Mr..
poobles, Of Shawneetowp. hlattoon reports 800
porBons added to tho cliurchoH Of that p1nce.
Groht Sunday -achool and general reyivals Wero
reported from Greenville aud hfacomb. Tho
qiartette Of tho First baptist Church Of Chicago
furnished music to tho great satisfaction Of tho
Convention.
The presldcnt Judge Culver, of Pontiac,
called for tho annual election of ofllcors with
tic following result:
I're"tdent-D. ". Wh,ltle, Of uhicago.
11es-iycsfde'its-T. i. II. Vantrees, Bond County ;
Or. u. L. Chceser, Chum]Migl; a. q. Tying, Peoria !;
wards.
Slate secretarv--J. A. Moore, Decatur.
Esssa sssa T. + bsss Bssss 5Glsssss 6lh'Ses'
childrcn's meeting Of groat interoat waHheld.
and A1esHrs. John D. Arms, Judge Culver, md
q. a. Pollock hold q street-mootiug 1T the First
Nntional Danlt corner, which waB vol attended,
End the KeyH. 11Gasra. Caruahan. Of Urhnna, and
Goodspeed were appointed TO hold similar
naeetinE in Urbnna.
Special Dispatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
BSNAcUsE. n. T., June 2.-Tle National Chris
tian Association, opposed to secrot societies,
mot hero tonight ut y o'clock. Tiftcen States,
including ono OF the Northwestern States, are al
rcaty represented. About $50 dclogatea ilayo
arrived. Tho drift Of tho proceedings and lie
spceches tonight indicate q vigorous handling
oil the Grange organization.
MICHIGAN STATE sABlATll-scnooL CONVENTION.
Speeia! Disuafeh to The Chicaao 3ribune.
JAoKsoS, Mich, Juno 2-The Stats Sabbath
School Association commenced It's fourteenth
Annual Convention tonight with $50 delegates
present from all parts Of the State. Elder
Hickox, Prison Chaplain, welcomed the dclo:
gatos III brief adlreBs, to which Prof. II. a.
Ford, Of Niles. replied. Tho IIou. @. ]. Walker,
OF Detroit, spolte Of the connection between
sabbath-schools aud crime. Ho regarded Sab
bath-Hcloola az one OF the important elements
Of reform, and gavo many practical suggestions
whereby their influence might be enlarged.
, 1874-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
D ! NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD ELEt


6PRtN0FIELp = NORTHWESTERN nALloAp ELEo"
T1oNB.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Juno 2.--The annual meet
ing Of the Stockholders Of tho Springfield T.
Northwestern Railroad Company was hold horo
to-day, and tho following gentlemen we're clect-
Cd Directorss D. Z. Smith, @. Il. 9riggs, d. T.
Thompson, J.K. Ktneaid, John Tice, Robert y.
Moore, D. T. Waggonnr. John T, Stuart. aud a.
4. j. Ware, prosident John T. Stuart Vico-
President; George A. Blanchard, Secretary D.
7. Thompson, Treasurer.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Spseat Dispatch to 1hs Chicaqo Iri5uMe.
Pn1lApELpHrA, june "a special meeting OF
tho Board Of Directors OF the Pennsylvania HAIL
road Company will be held Tomorrow III this
city. when thorough reorganization Of II, tho
Scott hns, it ia said, reconsderod hiH decialon,
aud will be put in nomination. The following
ticket will be proBonted for election, and no
doubt ean bo entertained OF its slecoHs:
Col. Tom Scott President; William Roberts,
First Vice-presldout; a. ]. Caasatt. Second Vioa-
Iteaidont.
4 meeting Of tho stockholders of tho CALI
fornla 4 Texas Construction Railway Company
quorum, has boon adjourned until tho Ath inst,
when detailed statement Of tho Company's
financial position, prospects. etc., will be pro-
Aentod.
ELEcT10N OF HOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE rENN-
BYLyANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
P1TrsnunuM Pa. June 2.-Thfs afternoon tho
stockholders of tho Pennsylvania Comnany ho!ll
a meeting in tue office Of the Bocrotary, W. II.
Darnos. Tho attendance was snail, and Iho1naa
a.. Scott waa nhseut. A. Board OF DirectorB Wal
elected. as follows Thomas A. Scott, Goorge 3.
Roberts, II. H Houston, II. ]. Jowott, J. N
Mccullough, William Thaw, and Edmund Smith.
nlr. Smith was tho only now monber chosen.
No business Of Importance otherwise was tran-
sacsod, and tho meeting adjourned till tho
10th lust, vhen some interesting 1nattors will
come up for discussion.
LAKE ERIE, EVANSVILLE RournWEBTENN.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June Am arrangement
was to-day conBummated botwoen tho oliuors OF
the Lako Erie, Evansville j. southwestern lsail-
road and tho Trustees Of tho bonds OF this city,
whereby the compilation Of the road il aaaurod
from this city to tho rich coal fields Of Dubois
County. Work will begin on tho line beyond
Bonneville immediately.
, 1874-06-03
RAILROAD NEWS.


Iowa, md the appointment Of Reoolvor pond
Ing tho decision. II. e. J. Doardmau, 4. Lynde.
Charloa Alexander, Il. n. Page, A. v. spoaco.
Sophie. W. Dana, and Quincy 4. Brown, Of
Massachusetts, James Wentworth and Elijah
Colburn, Of Now Hampshire, Nathaniel noln,ca,
Of st. Louis, mud 206 othor bondholdorB aro tha
compliments. It Ia avorrol TINT false repro--
sontatlons wore mado in securing tho funding Of
past duo coupona; that tho management Of tho
road Ia In tho hnnds Of few creditors who aro
aololy Interested in securing thcir claims to the
prejudice Of tho bontllioldors that tho road Is
grossly mjBmanagcd, &c.
, 1874-06-03
FULTON COUNTY, ILL.

FlAION NtQN14t Alike
Special D,spasch to Ihs C.aiaaqo Tribune.
CANTON, ILL.,, juno 2.--T4e Fulton County In
dependent Convention mot in Canton this aftor-
noon, mud aolooted tho following-nnmod persons
US delegates to the convention Of tue 10th inst.
L. ". Rosa, Henry Caslor, Con. L. r. Ross, Ira
L. Elrou ABaph Perry. DR.. G. ". Wright. D. 7.
D0ildH, aud Charles Ha!zc1atrin.
a County Central Committee XaH appointed,
and speeches were nude by L. W. NcBa aud
otAers.
MADISON COUNTY, I'LL.
Spsofal UispHteh u The ChfraQo Tribune.
ALTON, ILL.,, June a.-Tho Independent Reform
Convention OF Madison County waa hold as tho
Convention met At II o'clock, aud was callel to
order BY tho Hon. D. 3. Gillilan,t Pr1sdent of
tho Madison County Tarnlera' AsAooiationt and
the Hon. John Weavor Was elected Chairman.
Tn tho call or ptec!ActB, thirty-f0ur dolegataB
wero aBcersalned to DO proaont.
a committee Eaa appointed to select nine dol0-
gates to attend the State Convention, aul re-
ported ths following list, which was approved: :
]. Powers, John .. Jarvis, J. g. Burroughs,
Eer, Ii. ]. Hyde, John Weaver, aud Henry Cam
1nOtl.
After an o1preEaloa from 1nost Of tho dale
gatea ro1atlyo to tho new movement, 1lr, G. T.
BmitL o!lorea the following resolution, whicA
was adopted:
Resolved, That tho Frosidons Of this CONVENTION a,-
noiut Goiluty Executive Con,mit.nu Of ya lrlnbors
whoHe duty It alal bo to call County Non.in9.ing
independent ctIz s ticket, to bu Sotad for In tho
The lion. II. Q. F1agg, prehidont Of tho State
Farmers Association, By request, aadraused tue
Nuyauslon IN hzle3, but comprehensive, hta~
, 1874-06-03

Wlsrsss, Daniel Pratt md CHARLES 3 symends. - As;
Swings lass.qtioaei tts State u Ny YorS, tha
# D"a M % Z! hsd a% t. er q:
!s civ II We. III ss,a HUG Il NJ
oa ea tf orsa sy .sd conrt ia & o.
1T thu twU tousand se1cA land situate in ths Tow
Momeuue. III hh County Of kankekec, and State nf l
nois' rartie,lsty noutlono and osssiGoa In s!sd pa
tor Of ;a hs"E y. laas aoslns
Nsrthe" Dsiret oi NV Yer, Il tbsawans. I'D hoiaa
tie ills Vi tic otl!er ndvidsd halt " inoicy oi tho
snd lau4s Ana preatse* And hes R ls sgresnont w!ti
lals, consented Ia soll and ouvoy his taid undivided
half Of .oloy thereof upon s s:,i!a and condt
tiuuk crotnnlcr aatod Now. thete farc, public NO.
TnssxSy s .ho Gf @ day ass a
q @ aax Il W y of II &c s
III 1 se It paSIo u a'I ios to sct I'D bs.
ssSsd s's liz
Manence. In III Count, e KankHkeo. ana statj Of
RI Ss9's s9 .f Sspn ,s SIS esasp
northeast Quarter a. ssi sao.on twol,o 70 esst ha
ap4 rs M % s nty 5
tAnin .5 H. lt moro lsst. toxoh2r With tha
ne terms said ssfs 10 hu onolat cas;l tho dor
cry q dsSa @ f"r n ,ss ana a 5G os1nfG n oxt
sf6a 66aioA. .'sis ss2 @hS" IT, is .A' p''' ''''
.. dliaHEEs dRHhtEE faAiTt i. AsiYTstosps,
Assiaaees Ct tho peoplea N.Y. post1 and saVnks Iot
s'''a'''" " ''' 0'1'' ~ ~" #,1 II. coMsrooE.
, 1874-06-03
CRIME,


sytcfal UispaIcA % Tie Chicago Trl6ttne.
DurrALo, N. T., Juno 2.-William Bowen,
hoy not quite 10 yoars Of age, was convicted to-
day in tic Superior Court ut Mnyvlle Ohn,i-
ttnuqna County, Of murder IL tho second dogree.
Stoa1nblrgh, Cattarauyus County, Dec. q, 1878,
with an OK, swhtlo drunk. Ultor tho existing
law, no creator punishment Gun DO Inflicted on
Bowen than oo1llnonlont in homo house Ut cor
recsion, In consequence OF his youth.
, 1874-06-03

tho prcHont Independent pnrty. 1lo warmly
urged the Importance OF oblitoratfng old pnr.y
classoH In n campaign ,against railway dosnotisn,
Latk extortioI, Mid oil nlonopO1ioB,
KENDALL COUNTY.
Special DMndtch to The Ch,caao Tribune. :,
OF tie Kondall County Farmers Xaaooiatiou met met
hero to.lay to appoint two delegates to tho In
dependent Btnto Convention OF juno 10. Not
withstnnliug tho rain mud threatening condition
Of tho weather. six OF the nino towns were ropre-
Hanted. Thoro was notable abaenco Of politl-
oiaua, and the farmers prodoninated largely.
Whilo tho Committee on Resolutions wcro out.
John Litzy and Supervisor ]. /. McGrntl woro
oalod out to adlresn tho meeting. They wore
onoh Htauucl Republicans till worry recently,
absolutely necoeuary. 1rr. Litzy denounced The
Inter- -0ccan aud journal for trying to whip Tho
nassca back into tho party raulis by tho cry that
tho Dcmoosatn wore trying to capture tho'n. Ho
showed that tho Domocsatiop politicians aud dead
boats Ind already captured tho Republican par,
politicians. wl1othor Democrats or Republicans,
leave to take back acnts. while tho honest masses
would unite for n common purposo-the proteo-
sion Of their own riKntB.
seoield, prosiaont OF tho County A.
sasmers ssaea1n III anu tho 'n' oount 'eS va. eaei
out. He n1eo denoucod tho miserable course of
tho Republican press, Andt like supervisor
Mcarath, denounced the stato llseYenue law as
costly hunlbug.
The Committee on Resolutions reported but
one resolution, AZ follows:
Resored, That this Convention heartily indorsca ts
platform Of prnciplea Of The Decatur Convention, mud
Will give hcarty support 10 R,tGh will i.on
caty carry cut thu principles anuounood Ut said meet
lug.
Adopted unanimously.
J. s. MoGrath md i. X. Young were appointed
dolagatos to the Springfield Convention, aud the
meeting adjourned.
, 1874-06-03

New OnLHANs, juno a.-Ile Supreme Court
have decided the laveo bonds. issNed under Act
No. 49, Of 1870, to be yuiid obligations Of tha
State. 1hesa bonds had boon onloinctl. aud in
London. aud other largo foreign bondholdors had
commenced suits against tho State Funding
Board. II those suits should bo discontinued,
the Funding Board Mill commence funding in
July, paying interest on nil bouds to Jan. /, and
interest On the new bonds to July !.
, 1874-06-03

be appointed us n day Of prayor for tho collegea
Of our Church. paRsed.
A report Of tho nonforlnf OF ThomaA Thomp-
son wan presented. Tho memorial asl1od whottor
the new pBalmn should bo crowded down tho
thronts Of tlioso who did not iko thnt article Of
DICT, and did not bolloyo in singing tho now vor-
Sion anyhow.
Tho discussion Of tha Grange question will
probably occupy tomorrow. An exciting debate
Ia expected,
, 1874-06-03

sute1af Dispatch Ia The Ch,caqo 1fibume.
A1oNnoE, Mich, June 2.-On Monday night.
bnrglars entered tho Post Ofce, in this city, by
tomovlng two lights Of glaaa from roar window,
and rlun1erod tho caBl, drawer of small amount
Ut money and stamps. Tho letters we're not dis
t,1rbed. No olew to tho burglars has beon OBJ
, 1874-06-03

CONVENTION or THE DiooEsN OF CENTRAL,
PENNSYLVANIA,
Special Ditnatnh to The Chicago Tribune.
W1LKEsnAnnE, pa., June 2.-Tho Third An
n,1al Convention Of tho Protestant Episcopal
Church for tho Diocese Of Contrnl ponusylvania
began In this city tonight and wll continue
threo days. Noarly 500 clorgynlon and lay dole
gatoa arc expected to DO present. During tho
opening sesaion, at which tho Right Rov. n; a.
DoWolf Howe, Bishop Of tho diocese. presided,
tho Roy. II. ]. Keating. Of st. stephon's Church,
Harrisburg, gave stirring Address on tue in-
cteaso Of 1situalism in tbs Episcopal Church.
, 1874-06-03

SAN FRASoIsGo, Juue 2.-At Hamilton, No
vala, this ovo1ling, Patrick Casey Was SHOT and
fatally wounded by his fostor-brother. Thomaa
Casey, who in III instant blow Lis own braiaa
out.
, 1874-06-03

Special Dispatth to TIE CAicugo Tribune.
Qu1Nuy, ILL.,, June 2.-At the Republican prl-
maries held III this city this evening fifty
out Of Bixty delegates to tho Adnms County Con-
vonton woro e1octcd in favor Of Col. Z. K.
Jouea as a candidate for State Treasurer.
, 1874-06-03

Spee,ai Dispatch to 1's4 Chicago Tribune.
srn1sak1ELp, ILL.,, June Ain tho United
States Court, to-day, about 200 suits against tho
policy-holdera Of tho Winncsliok Insurance
Company were called and SGT for trial on the Atl.
, 1874-06-03

The Wacoustn State Editorial Association will
have q public zaosptoa IN Milwaukee, Wis.,,
,Jaus u.
, 1874-06-03

New Pianos forRont.
F4ne rosewood cases, cnrvutl legb, otc.
psut 11oney deducted II purchased.
Reeds Temple Of Music.
Cornar Dcurborn unu Hurcn atreats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-THE GREAT TRUk x
l. LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. from foot of Desbrosses and Cor
Express Harrisburg, Pittsburg the West and SOUTH
For wiiliamsport, Lock Haven Cory and Eric via
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad DIVISION, 7 ~. for
For Baltimore, Washington and the SOUTH limited
esps SUNDAY, At go A. NJ: arrive wsshnSsos Iie
+ Regular at $40 A. NJ 8 and r. M. Sunday. ?
Express for Philadelphia, $40 $50 A. NJ. l2:N,3A6
r NJ. Emigrant and second class, p NJ.
For Trenton at 20 A. NJ, 2and $40 r. N. sunday
For Newark ate, $50 10 7ao.Sal9 az.
7so 40, u, II 20 P NJ and L. night Sunday 10 SAC
E! EIi5sbsia eso "a 10: So 81 an xssI
sac, TO- ii 80 r M and IL night Sunday, 20. e:lo and
E y; Sl s5 AZ 70 A ID s1s 4,
For Woodbridge, Perth Amboy ana South Amboy, g. and
10 A. NJ. 2ss0, 4:.0 and r "a.
s:so Clio r. M and u night Sunday, Clio N.
For East Milestone, II noon. 3:l0nnd 80 +, NJ. - .
For Lambcrtvillc and Pennington, $50 A NJ ana >
For Philipsburg and Beividere. 30 A. NJ. 2and " T.
for BordsnSwn; BusagfGPn Nc OA
For freehold, 7 10 A. NJ ) and 4P'M:. ,opx
For Farmingdae and sauan, 20 a n. sna s. =
Ror Pcmberton and Camden; A. A. au ~ s.sn
Ass is M daily; II IS A N dAy esesPs
Monday From Washington AMI sSa n ana ioai
A. M 2:l5, 5:l6 e:0S STD: i527 NJ sunday sao ~
s 4 - o,o NJ a I'd le S and "a Broadway
Ges sn SS sss:sns Sa2is AGENT
AZ Cesar General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

ryroNTNgTON LINE PoR BOSTON.
The elegant steamers
R2uonr ISLAND every Tuesday ThurSday and Saengs
day; pRAoANsETT, every Monday, Wednesday and RSb
| Az from pios &N0rth Rlvega ats =. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

ODONOvAN ROsSA-STEAMsHIP NEVADA SAILS
~ Tuesday; EUROPA and ILLINOIS Thursday; CHI.
MA, CITY OF PARIS, ANGLIA and SPAIN. Haturd az
Storage e2S; Intermediate as. Drafts.
Northern Hotel corner CortlAndt and WeN streets