davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-07

ANNoU NCEME ENIs3.
Tho Italian Benevolent Society giraa Its ninth
annual 'pionio al the Shatpshootors' Park TO-
morrow.
A grand Odd Fellows' picnic will be held at
sharpshootors Park July a..
Tho monthly meeting OF the Ladies' Aid 60
cioty OF Hahnemaun Hospital takes place at
1880 a. N. to-day in tho hospital patiors.
The formal opening of tue new lake tunnel
tahos place at 1880 to-day from the shop ut The
Water- Works.
Tho monthly meeting OF the nj anagers of the
to-day.
a meeting Of tho property-Aolders oi, North
Wellg street will hetd Thursday evening at Byea
Hall, for the purpose Of hoarlng the tua1 report
1T tho committee appointed to make tho ar-
range'nents for having railroad track laid on
That street. Tho representatives OF tho North
Side Street Railway arc also reQuestad to attend.
All tho petitions will be l,andediu, and arc to be-
submitted to tho, Council Monday evening.
The sovsreigns Of Industry will hold meet
ing this evening III the comfortable hall on tuo
southwest corner Of Wes. Washington and pes-
plalhes atreala, At s ooiook sharp. The pro-
gramlne will comprise good nauaio, short
speeches, dlscussions, roaolntiong, 10. ALL
nlembors of the Order and tho public generally
are cordially invited TO attend.
, 1874-07-07

upon It., The reButt was aB Usual In hundrads OF
such caaas; tho oil III tho dan ignitod and bnrat
over i,ot, burning hor clothes oil, and blistoring
her body In a shocking manner. Tho girl died
In geeet agony at 8 o'oluch. DoooaHod LAS q sis-
ter living at Lake Tfow.
At q mating OF tho hardware ttade Of Chi
cago. held yesterday ut the fremont House, the
following flrms w9rc ,roproaonted Miller nros.
Allhr K CO., Boebnrgoar l. Breakoy, standart L
Co., II. ,. Cragin l. Co., William Blair 4 Co.,
oragin Dros. & Chandler, 1}rintnnll, Terry q
1eldebj Frank stirkea & Co., aud Hayward d
osrtledgo. The objeot Of the meoting was to
advances tho prices q deop stamped tin.
ware. in conformity with tho adyance lately
eatablislied by tha Eastetn manufacturers.
Those goods have boen sold for somo
and lea1era, without any profit. Ata late meet
ing Of all tie naufaoIurerH in tie country, held
IL II the cHy Of New York. an advance WAS eatab-
liBhed BY them therefore tltia ,ndotlhg, After
tho transaction pf this business, the gentlemen
partook Of collation. spread In tLe geutla1uon'a
parlor Of tue fremont, aud BY o'clock p. ni
We're ready to Rdjonrh.
, 1874-07-07
THE GUNP0WDER PLOT,

In yesterdays TRIBUNE a report OF the gun
powder plot to blow up tho building No. 191
Lako street was given. Detectives wore busy
engaged yesterday in Investigating the premises,
With Wow to learning II possible, the manner
In which tho parties obtained access
to the building, which is three-story
structure, adjoining tho Robinson Houss.
1nsnfance men, Capt. Builwiukie, OF the
Fire Patrol. md others, examined the promises
carefully. 1t was discovered that holes lad
boon bosod in tho roof, and kerosene poured
through them on to tho floor beneath. Four
butter Qrk.nR, filled with kerosene, Ind boon
placod on the roof, aud othora bud boen dis.
tributed about tho second floor. About thilty-
Eve pounds Of powder was scattered about,
half Of tne quantity bolng placed d.
rectly under tho skylleht. Tho powder
trsns ,n h"a @ been ignitod evidently, by maans Of
Ind failed. Tho roof is tin one, aud inst what
the plottera expected to accomplish by placing
tho keroseno oil 1t can scarcely be coniectured.
The damaEe to the building amounted to fow
hundred dol!nrs. The owner Ia Mr, D. Chaser,
and he has not any insurance.
Tho second and third floors were occupied by
G. Waggonfnohr; cigar and tobacco n.anufac-
turor. His loss amounted to about s2,0OU,
aud he has an insurance as follows:
$1,000; Penns. lysnia, 81, l,ooo; 1melican, sr'6oo
Commercial, Of Atbany, 81, 800. Total, s5.50l.
Breehcr 4 sauerborn have policies in the fol.
lowing comnpanles, GU their loather and findings
stock, on tho first floor Home, Of New York,
e3,600; Howardt Of Now York. $4,000: Browers',
$3,0u0; Adriatic,, S2,600; Commercial Union,
$1,000; shoo and Leather, $4,000. Total,
Pomoy L Geilon, tho saloon -keepers and res.
taurateurs IN tho basement, havs an insurance
Of 81 900 in the Lycomlng Company.
The otlccrs have thus far been unable to OBJ
tain satisfactory clue to the perpetrators of the
dendhh act, bnt parties who Claim to know have
stated that tho entrance to tho building WAS
made from the f,otol adjoining, and that II u
certatn portion Of tEe house was searched the
hugor and other toolB used would probably be
found. It il said TINT the marks Of bare feot
wero visible OIL tho floor Of q room which las
aiuco buon scrubbed, and kllia aud otler iacta
giyes evidence that this was the npartn,ont
operated from BY the plottors. Tile plot mas
regular Guy FhWkes affair, tme and cara being
taken to mako hsHurauco donblY sure. The de-
sign OF tho Villains can only be aurmiHcd. Thora
wcro no persons In the building at the time the
explosions occurred, but tic dro.neu we're i'm
modfatoly OH the spot, and were In great danger
from tho unoIplodod powder aud korosono.
AHalatant Fire Marshal R,ycono and 4 n11ml,or OF
mon Jumped down tlsrouRh the sAylight into
mass OF about ID ponndn OF powder, willie tho
fro "aH burning on both floors. Their escape
from death waB miraculous
Tue autlos'ties are milking strenuous efforts
to deteot tho guilty parties. and 1t ID probable
they will 10 discovered III short time.
, 1874-07-07
SUBURBAN.,
AXE ZURICH.

. LAKE Zua1oM July 4, 1874.
n the Editor of The chteado 1rtbti'.e:
BiK: 1t may be, and probably is, the fact, that
most Of your readers are not awhre what d
beautiful snmmer-rcsort lios within an hour and
halfa ride OF Chicago. G1any pooplo who
swoltsr through the hot season, and who caunot
afford to take vacation, or e1pond much money
In Misunderstanding, will undoubtedly bo glad to
know that within 90 short distance, atid which
may DO reached In go short 4 time. and at a COM
paratively nominal cost, thera lies one OF the
most beautiful spots that can bo found any,
whore in tho Western country. Laka Zurich is
nanled after due Of tho noat splendid lakes III
Switzerland, and when ouco seen, and It's scenery
and iove!!ness euioysd, no one would for
moment think that lie who nambd It was guilty
Of any presumption in the christening, This
place ia situated on the edge Of Lake County.
four miles north BY east from Darlington Sta
tion. Oh the Wisconsin Division Of the Chic aro
Northwestern Railway. An o,nuibua is in
waiting on the arrival Of trainp to
convey passengers to tho Lake Zurich
House. Tho short ride by atags il
eyen more delightful than by rail. Thp road
runs through splendid farminK country, teo.u-
ing With all tho exuherans richueab Of bou,l-
teous aoi, alternating with woodland and prairie,
hills and valleys fields Of waving grain and farm
houses embowered in shr,ibbery.-mak;nr ma
of Tho dnezt landscapes / hayo ever aeen any
where.
This letter il written At tho close of the ce]s-
bration OF our National Anniversary which has
been glorious dav lere. Though rsitinR from
Lake Zurich, yet I do not tiva here, and lave
novor boon hero before. I have, therefore, no
X to grind and nobody's horn to blow, but am
actnated by = desire to lot tue people Of our
great city, who may long for the inexpensive
and beat Of tho restless, surgirg multitude, know
what delightful rural retroat 1;as upon cur very
outskirts, where pleasure and rest are within
the sonsh of 81. I never till to-day 10 fnllJ
realized the force Of tho expression, "Man male
the city, but God made tho country :" it was,
perhaps. becausc the contrast was 40 great aud
tory into Paradise"
Lake Zurich is belted Ill around by beautiful
groves Of tinah Dor. among tho openings OF which
Errass-pats slope down to the pabbled bench,
shoro: Tho lake. a. am informed, abounds
with fish Of various kluds, the principal of which
are p!ckerel and black bneB which may be taken
With the spear by toschlight in the shalloner
paris OF the lRko or With book and line, and by
trolling.
Ali O'clock thia morning, nearly 5000 psoplo,
1t is estimated, were assembled in ono of tho
groves bordering the lake. The Declaration OF
Independence was rcati by Mr.. Yarpeil. and tha
Grafton OF tho dag Was delivered by 8, ii, Davis.
Esq,. who understand, il q monlber of the
Chicago Bar.
shall not soon forget my first visit TO 1.aks
Zurich; and, in conDnsipn, can only oxpress tho
hope that hundreds OF othors, from our crowded
aud dusty oily, may enjoy. In this quiet and &C.
e'u5ed retreat, the delight which vii! not be e1-
celled though they travel hundreds Of miles to
And them. RusT1cus.
, 1874-07-07

prosecution may te discontinued, uile.s prtventtd b,
sons aet of psoperty tor
S ss dsso e sa ,S
Il 9Th y! a,ar, Il lid. H., u4. tic ,.mo doc
stas y. Graves 10 atd, 49, tho Court decided that
complete till tha proprietor II tcnsre te amount II
Tic 9sscssment and until tho proceedings are concud
ea1lle d6c!fiio ii aid down. '' -'S' 'A'
In Tho lstsr cess tus!n9 rocesaqu for tho optnlna
whoa the dar.agea and aahcstmen.a bad bset ,uad5
ard eSSnassmed s tls sanrrme WI, a.. @ @Gor..sy,
Court below, ind whom the onl, liability inourrai
would bb thu etpsnses. II often tufhs Git tlat IL.
case ay Ss found nva Oh H. bar. 1pP of ih ,cS's cr
poraton to proceed snd IL such c.ad. Tho cl!y should
tsn ss sTs ss % s, u II I rJ ps'eIssag ED @ sf
Il liz ed q rs stats u: King, for niahaaniui,
ecson - s consrong M nSthcrT II Ms,de Hamilton
In the case Of Wopl Tne CITY ii Joliet, recently
decited BY Mclaoherts Olrcu. Judge, In protesI1
assessments ade ah,t eouhrmod and ail ta 1,rocasi
ipgs concluded e1cept s Of tfa report
bfthe oo1nssioners, tho Court decaeti III that any
tlmo before taking ,actthl possession Of tho lau liz
cy has the right 70 abandon Or tliscontiuuo Tia ,t
e.ed,pg. tn toto; t that tint theh ts iahta Of the
fhSro II 10 vdssltse Of tlo ID tic ciy a no rut IKE
Of action to The proprietor I'LL tha damages sro
i'm tts Iot..ssns case, Municipality w. Le{@a uosn
pany: Seventh In: noports. tho Court aays:
opening sny bsiers ss pppsrty ps sp
biz vested rht d ~ sfn III sns tas
becaute haa beon ,naao. Tbs report OF the COM
s. Tnst 9n t nS np1ossa os 5ssse
rights accrlle." -
, 1874-07-07
ChTSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

T~slre mllrs from tho Vllfags Of Calakll!, N. Y.
Accesshls by ths he4 mountain. road In tho country
Eeratoni Rn icot EipW UttsudtnK About lUu0
sausrs wlies q ths Valley Of Hudson. unsurpassed
any ~ the %ora TOR II in.guFas a
q New YORK city Houss npen Juno to Oct. I. Hoard.
u. L, REACH pruntIakar.
, 1874-07-07
PERSONAL.

II. M. Higgins, formdrly Of thib city, Is now
living on beautiful pIaoo 10 6outhett, Califor-
mis-, Which is enthusiastically described In 70.
cont number Of ths San Diego Union.
". 8. Young, Jr., Deputy Clork OF tho County
Court, was at his post yesterday after an absence
OF three wooks, during which time A1r. Young
has been f1iaticating at his country hornb u6ar
Allentown, ra. Defora returning ho put in 4
few days at the Falls.
William Stacy died at Gilman, ill.,, Juty d, Of
paraysiH. Ho mas horu In Columbus o.,
hus coming to Chicago at an curly day, was
known Tor many yeara % ono Of Its saccessftl
busltleaa men. He established tlta housA, a,ui
carried On BY Culver, Page l. Hoyno. Ho wag ID
his dealings prompt and upright. He was ro-
gsrdea by all who knew him as conscientious,
Christian man.
cNloAaoAws AHnoAD,
The A'nericdn Register Of June ID shows tito
following e. Chicagoans :in Europe: Parts-C. j.,
j. nair. H. J. Burl.ngae % g III. and I'd 1aa Mqy I f.
Dh4l'am and the Misses Dunliau,, L. s. and Mr..
D. Heanesay, MisS Lila Henneasy. Teddy Itien. ~.
Messy, ": .. Higgins, Miss A. E. Hobart: the
Misses Hunt, Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Mrs Hattie
81 ss 'oass ssb4. M ind tna , Mr. F. 1sDatoD msntsss
", y, :. Msnierre, Joseph Medili. phil. 4. Otis,
and Mrs. r. j, IIuas, J. II. T1fry, Join n.
van osdol., wife. and daughter, bIrz. Charles
Wright. BrHsscis-M1a. aud tic Miasaa Deu-
kinham. geneud-Mrs. .. r. Miss Gortie, and
and ,ss uo'qy''6 g. coixs Ees.a@o MaleI%F r.
Wendts and Mrs. Jaue B. W6ndto, +. II; viii.
1ams. VeHlcc-Miss Hampstead.
, 1874-07-07
TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon, proaidaat Ashton IN the chair.
a.. A Communication was rocelyod from D, 3.
Wentworth, Principal Of the Nornal School,
suggesting certain ropairs. Ret-.rod to tue
Committee on Education,
Tho Committee on Finance reported recon-
nendiug the temporary adYauca Of au1iuisnt
money to pay tho oxtra help In tlla County
DlorkR Office required to make out tie tux. .booAs.
Concurrod In.
Tho ssloot committee, consisting Of Commla-
siouora noS,ie, Clough, Jones, aud Ashton, ap-
pointed to consider tile application for tho right
OF way Of shs ohsusgo 4 NorIhatn Pacific AZ
, 1874-07-07

= = " UUME I'd THE FOUNTAIN.
To ths Editor o. 2hs Ch,raHo Tr,eu,s:
Sin 10 tlloso engaged iu the work OF tenl-
pcrRucs reform, tha, writer would offer sug-
RsRkl0u which Ii neither nan uQk original, hut
, 1874-07-07

To tbs Editor ef The Chicago 1yipune:
SIR; 1n sn article entitled .'Dlighted Roses +"
III your Sunday. edition, lind tile name OF
"Nelhe Mcooy". nsntionea a. m aiias of
''Alolie Parsons, Que OF those seductive croa-
tures who rope in fashionable cutters. aud tue
ltks. by advertising for husbands, and who IL
sAid to reside ut tho corner Ut State and Thirty
first streo:s. THIS alias, think. must have bocn
suggested to that sharp "totectiyo" by some
one who cherished petty spite aeailBt eitnor
the Elton Mccoy, or aome Of Aer family. who ro-
Gently llyed at tho cornor Of State and Tlrtleth
anu WHO ia the only person Of that or like name
living in the vicinity Ihs real E!lcn nc0oy ia IN
every raspect incapable OF figuring IN the ohutac-
tor Vt ali advertiser for husbands, Or DOGGY OF
fashionable cutsors." or other people,. Bho IL
IN eYory way an lunocent and respectable girl,
barely II yeatH old, who would look with astot,-
lat'snsnt aud disgust upon any woman oapablo Of
elaotlne shs patt aBsgued In your article to Miss
Moflls parsonH. DY puhl!shinE thls, you will
much ubligs the irieuds OF guttsleBs girl.
DONALD pATEnsoN.
ca1oiao, July .. ta74.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
PERSONAL.

Gov. Dix left Albany yesterday to be alb
sent until Monday.
Gen. o. O. Howard has sold his residence in
Washington for $4,000.
Ex-United States Senator Ross is sticking
type in his rural newspaper Office in Kansas
Prof. j. p. Lesly of the University of Penn
sylvania was elected State GeolOgist at Harrisburg
yesterday.
President Miner of Tufts College has been
elected President Trustees OF the UniYersaist
Publishing House in Boston.
Miss Dargon, who lately at Robinson Hall
gave spirited and effective reading. and who is well
known upon the stage, will sail for Ireland to-day in
quest OF health.
Some enterprising searcher OF records has
discovered that Washington received the degree OF
IL d. from Yale Harvard, Brown University. and the
University Of Pennsylvania.
A portrait which painted nearly 90 years
ago OF William Eustis, Governor Of Massachusetts from
1923 to 1925. formally presented to the Massachu
Senate by the descendants of MI Eusts On inur
day.
Messrs. William E. Perkins and Charles f.
stratton Executive Committee OF the Graduates Fund
of Harvard College, that the original plan was
10 raise s5oOoOO within 10 years. little more than nl
the time passed and they have as yet raised only
$s7173 9S.
The will of the late Asa Whitney, the car
wheel manufacturer of Philadelphia was admitted 10
probate yesterday 1t gives 10000 TO the trustees Of the
Pennsylvania University for the endow nen OF pro;
Mems Home $1,000 10 81. Lukes Church for pastors
residence for chapel ana S 900 to the ChlideAs
Seashcre House al Atlantic CITY.
In his letter to the reunion of AbOlitionists
in Chicago, Whittier wrote "FOr myself, bow my
head silent thanksgiving profoundly grateful that
have been permitted Outve the great wrong. and to
see the flag Of my country float everywhere over free
men. The end has been reached-not as we hoped
through the peaceful ways argument appeal and con-
sttutlOna legislation but through the Red SEA OF heVo
luton At an awful cost the EVIL has been exurpaed;
aud we still feel consequences of The terrible srng
gle As AbOIitlOuiss, nave hated the people
OF the South and 10 our duty and privilege 10
convince them Of TINS by generous and magDaDlmOus
dealing Lit all revenge and malice and evil speaking
pass way ana let IL not be our fault II We are not
heneeforth united people IN feehns as wen as III
name"
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13

former prix de Rome Of tho CouservA H nnd s
speaks OF the work showing q practice - sn.aI
his general judgment of the work thus Civ 1svor ~
ing OF the he 1T lacks only the IN ths
overture is not found elsewhere"
The London papers almost universally re-
mark great improvement IN Sig. Campannl since bis
return from America. The Tmes which Ia apparently
surprised that any singer should remain whole season
In the United States without growing coarse and vu
says IL must be allowed that his recent sojourn
IN the United States has In no way deterorated the
quality of his voice. helped (ss often happens 10
singers under the same crcunstance % induce hm TO
exlggerste expression. 'LohenRrin' and Aida not
wthstanding both of which operas ne has been sing
OF late leave his resources just we remember
them and his D pescatore ignobile was delivered
with the same feeling and encOred with the same
unanimitY at Her Maiesty's Opera In 1872 In the
famous tro of the second with Mile. Titiens and
SIcnor Rota) Signor Campanni was no less effective
and another encore was the result and so-incuding
the uterpoated air from Don Sebastano' which was
unanimously applauded-he went on to the end" The
Athensuu remarks Neither the voice nor the style
OF Sgnor Campanin has been Injured by his transatan-
trip. This great comfort 10 those amateurs who
cling TO the pure school OF Italian vocazati0n Tor Sign0r
the retirement of Sgnor Mario and the death OF SiguOr
Gugln He Ia immeasuraDly the superior OF the last
mentioned artist both actor aud singer eign0r Cam
panni shows also Infinitely more dramatic talent tndn
Mario did the period Of bis professional career
for the excellence OF the latter an actor only really
dates from lS7 when he ioined the Royal Italian opera
In music gned TO Gennaro IN Donizetu LncreZa
BOrgia the charm OF Sgnor ,mpanins voice has never
been surpassed. This evidenced In the opening air
Di pescstore gnoDe; and still more 80 In his share OF
Of the the sons grateful burst OF
affection. such passionate expresson snch nn0re OK
the voice. such admirable accent and pure phrasng are
irresistible in their influence the hearers lt Is an
surd qualify praise OF singing like ths Dy point
ing that at times the tone is produced thrOdti.
HIS cultural enuncistion was an objection TO slgnor
Marios otherwise perfect style; anu ne could never
produce such fat the chest Signor Campanin
does in his aria d'entrGta"
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
HAMPTON NORMAL SCHOOL COKAEyCE-
MENT

The Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stltute celebrated its Commencement on the llth inst
The Institute situated estate OF 40 acres about
two miles from Fort Monroe. The school at present
numbers colored pupils and 20 teachers Gen. s. c.
Armstrong principal. An excursion party from New
York composed of the trustees and friends OF the
school, added numbers and dignity to the occasion.
There present the Rev Dr. Armstrong Of Norfolk
Va: DR.. W. Fl. Rather Superintendent of Public In
strucon for Virginia Hon. Edgar Allen, State Senator
of Virginia Gen. o. o. Howard Of Washington, Indian
Commissioner E p. Smith, the Rev. Edward W. Blyden
of Africa the Rev whipey, the Rev. NJ Z Strictly,
the Rev. DR.. Armstrong OF NewYork the Rev. Dr. Wm
IT. Ward, DR.. Henry Dyer, the Rev. John w. Harding'
the Rev E. g. Beckwth, Judge Storrs the Rev. I. X
Fessenden the Rev. Henry L. Griffin OF Connecticut
tle Rev Arthur Crosby Prof. l.. NJ Johnson OF IfenJOn
N l. and mIny others interested in education.
The Rev DR. Admission graduated the trustees ana
scholars the Of the they had undertaken
The Rev DIR. Armstrong surprised and pleased az
the good results exhibited in the examinaiOns. Dr.
Henry Dyer was graihed 70 find the work accomplished
earnest and thorough. Gen. Howard made "a brlef
DR. Rufners address the principal feature or the
meeting. He endeayored to impress upon Ms hearers
the need education for the elevation OF Tue
Frredmnn and advocated teaching the cOorrd race IN
separate schools. The Rev. W. Bvden described tne
life OF the negro in Africa and hoped that the school
would educate missionaries to that country TIE rest Of
the Commencement exercises included examinations,
rectaons. addresses from graduates, aud the us'ia
Ormalities OF sucn occasions. twenty-five STUDENTS
were graduated.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
received with no little spprehensog in certain

received with no little spprehensoa in certain
circles .-... ..-, .. .. .,.l
first notice Of Mr. Motiey's John u Bsrne-
veld' In The Saturday Reriew is an instance cf the
ieisurely way Of dealing with literature which is
common with that periodical, quite forgetting as 1t
does-or perhaps not caring to remember-that q
Literary Journal owes its readers some account of
new publications. while they new. But The
Saturday IL law unto ITSELF and shifts at all crIt-
clsn upon Its own wavs. Its estimate of Mr.
Motieys latest work Is with qualifications, suf-
GENTLY eulogistic. "We have seldom says The
Saturday, read anything with more sustained in
terest than the whole account of the execution
and process of the Advocate; and the rest of the
book, though of course not kept up to the same
pitch, Is no unworthy companion Of this grand
picture
Or Mr. Swinburnes new poem, Boutwell, shall
attempt to say nothing more than that 1t has been
highly praised and largely sold. The whole Of the
hrst edition is said to have been subscribed Tor in
advance by the booksellers. This is statement
which must come from the publishers, and Mr.
swinburne's publishers l only describe rs the
successors-am to worthy successors '-of the
late Mr. John Camden Hotten. The question
whether this big volume of $40 versitied pages has
been really much read aud read through is quite
different one.
The ninth number of a new weekly paper devoted
to American Affairs. The States, appears to-day IN
London. 1t is an extremely well printed journal of
sixteen folio pages about the size Of The Pallh
Gazette and indicates its mission by announcing at
the head of its columns that il is the only newspaper
In Europe edited and written by Americans, and
treating exclusively of United States topics. The
early numbers of newly started journal are not usn
ally its best The States will prove. presume no
exception TO the rule but those which have already
been published show plenty Of energy, with much
practical knowledge of journalism. and Of what
Americans in Europe want to read about their own
country. 1t has well written articles is well put
together, and independent in neutrality-suspicious.
both in politics, and. as l Judge, of those undue
financial influences which sometimes make paper
more profitable to the projectors of particular enter
prises than to the public. G. W.. S.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-13
CLOSE OF THE ABoLrrIoNIsTs' REUNION

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Aboltionists he
union closed tonight having occupied the day In mis-
cellaneous speaking by every one who could get an
opportunity and evening In listening 10 concert
oy ex slave students. resolution recommending the
erection Of a monument to Elijah p Loveioy, and urg
ing that as ne died defense OF the liberty of the press
this duty should be undertaken by the printers and
Journalists OF the country, was unanimously adopted
A series OF resolutions were also adopted ex
pressing qualification at the results OF thi'
reunion declaring Christian duty. now that negroes
are free 10 overcome all preudices against them ca
ing on the country to cherish spirit OF liberty anu
justice. aud appointing committee " superintenu s
priuting of record IN book form. OF the proceeding
Of this reunion. with all the papers read meiuyis
RESOLUTION lonor oil Charles aanner was also o'Se'