davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II EHTUoKY STATE LOTTERY
NEW SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.
CAuthorized by special of the Legisature)
SIMMONS, DICKINSON 4 CO., MANAGERS
$3OOOOO be distributed among the holders oftickeS
To be drawn Covington KY Saturday September 25.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
RELIGIOUs NOTICES.

HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, DR. FULTON
/ Il pastor.-A sermon In tho morning commemorative
OF the life and character Of Charles c. Fnney d.
president Of Oberin College and the great
Esther.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LII THOSE REQUIRING IMPORTANT SURGICAL
~ medical treatment from whatever be
speedily and permanently cured by H. ID. GRINDLE NJ D.,
No. 142 West Forty eighth street. between Sixth and
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
HoRsEs. CARR1AGEs. &c.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A COACHES, CLARENCES, LANDAUS. C0UPES
IA BarOuches, Nictonas and 6seat Phaetons, Britzka
by Miner Stevens; second hand Phaetons; large
of second hand top and Road Wagons Ex
press Wagons and open Suky by Pray $50; Harness.
Sheets, Whips, Nets, Blankets, &c.
VIM II. GRAY, 20 and % Wooster street.
A ONE CLARENCE. ONE COUPE. ONE ENTEN
a. sion top Phaeton, and Wagonette, all nearly
used by private family going Europeto be sold cheap
at NJ OURLEYS O9 Ill and 1l3 East Thirteenth street
Fourth
A GENTLEMAN's TURNOUT, BLACK ROAM HORSE
IL l5t4 hands high years; very syiishi warranted
sound and kind fine PhaetOn and Harness horse
AFRAID of thing. No. 8 WaAt Thirtaonth a.raeA
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

A LII SAINTS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
n Rev William Dunnell, rector, Henry street
OF Scanned New YorkServccs every Sunday morning at
lO3s, and every Sunday evening ~. The rector will
preach.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

G100 REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
plOU At Hunts restaurant, 6is Broadway, or s. j. L.
Kortons 2J9 South Fifth street Williamsburg nforma
tion given Of Coral Necklace marked r. f. N hunting
gold Watch; ady's gold Watch Chain $40; genteman
Hair Chain; Gold Bracelets Chain with tasses
Earrings with mothers hair Sleeve Buttons and gentle
mans Pin: Masonic Pin, $40; Black silk Dress,
trimmed with pointed lace, worth 500
, 1875-05-09
ILLINOIS,.
WHEATON,.
NOTES From DUpAgE.

Special Correspondence ef The Chicago Tribune.
WHEATON, HAY 8.-Mr. B. r. Taylor, the ra-
nowned Lecturer, delivered, Friday evening, ut
the college chapel, before The Eo1ian Society,
his fine discourse on j" English Words, Their
Uses, Abuses, and Beauty" 4 large and atten-
tive audience greeted him.
Mr. Charles Il. Fuller and brtde on the first
evening OF their return from their bridal trip,
were the recipients Of sarenade by tho Wheaton
GUrnet BAod4: 81.
Nj. Fuller and his ostimabls wife invited the
gentlemen to tine supper, which it did not take
them any great length Of time to demofiBh.
Many hearty congratulations and good wishes
for future prosperity we're rendered the happy
couple. -: :.
Mrs Daniel Kelley and daughter. Miss Ella,
startod On pleasure trip for the East Thursday.
The Misses Nash will soon. take possession Of
When the ladies have settled in their new homo.
they can boast the largest and hAndsomast
millinery rooms this side the near Metropolis.
During the insurance trial, concluded last
week, several lawyers OF distinction we're at the
Du Page House and at the private residence Of
Mr.. Ordway. Among the number WAS ElbeFt
Il. Gary, Mr. Her1ioS, .C7l. Cooper, Mr. Packard,
Col. Vallette. and the HIN. Leonard Sxett.
The ''Buey Bees are, indeed, Ill their name
signifies. Again they have made glad the hearts
OF the Kansas sufferers by sending them large
supply Of 1srnous, dried apples calico; sheeting,
buttons, needless and thread. The articles we're
sent to, Rush County, Kan., we're the cry for
help has been earnest aud plaintive. T..
Anna Bent Je1uie Ruddook, Ella Miller. Willie
Ruddook. Ruth Eutting, Newton sutolife, Hattie
Plats. and Irving Weaver, had their names on
the roll OF honor III tile Wheaton public school
for standing the highest In deportmens during
the month Of April.
, 1875-05-09

lsgan last faH to visit bin children, aIr. G. 6,
Buell., Sheriff Of thia county, and Mra. O. H.
Heath, and other relatives intending to return
in tho spring, but death called him array Mr.
Buell. has been member Of tho Baptist Church
over fifty years. He WIS an exemplary Chris
tian. an anectionate husband and parent, and
was universally esteemed and respected. :
:. Mr. Pentacoat, living north Of tha city, Is quite
IN energatic ronng man, notwithstanding the
fact that hia 97th birthday occurred Thursday.
The Rev. S. S. Fisk, during the past weak,
has been con6nnd. to his house on secount OF
sickness. =
Mr.. Philander 6tsrart and wife left home last
Saturday. They go to visit relatives and frienda
in New York. They will ba absent four weeks.
B. L. Flagg and family have returned to Wau-
kegan. .':: 49,.
John McCanns, Who for some time past haa
been living in Baltimore. WAS home on d. visit
during the week. Ha left Friday night for Pitts
burg. ~: :: =.
Tho drill at tho artesiau well has again
"stuok, this time at the depth Of 100 feet. ''*
vault is now building in the Catholic ceuae-
terry in this city. = -:
;. The lecture On astronomy, BY Prof. Wood, of
Evanston, given at ~the M. E. Church Tuesday
evening, was :" slimly" attended. The Ieoture
gave entire satisfaction to those who we're
presenr.
The bzahful young man, whose expected we'd
ding WAS briefly alluded to in last Sundays
Times etates that hc il not the least bit scared.
There is certainly no reason WhY he should be;
weddings are perfectly legitimate: :,
There ara now three additional policemen,
making four in all. E
, 1875-05-09
:. ,.EvANsToN..... :. :.

The Presbyterian Society held meeting in
the Baptist Church on Thursday evening. Mr.
Charles Randolph was elected Chairman, and
Mr Ambrose White, Secretary ''''''''-r.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Noyes, Mr.
p'urington, from Committee sppointedat previ-
ous meeting to ascertain what suitable hall they
could secure as temporary place OF worship,
reported that al the churches east of the track
had very generously offered them the use Of
their churches, and the. .sociaI Club of their ha1
Yet the Committee did not deem it advisable to
taka: sdvausaga Of their kindness, and, Is theY
had had m offer Of Lyons Hall for nix months for
the very moderate sum Of s100, they would unau-
ipo4gly recommend that the offer be sccapted
and = lease taken Of Lyon's HAu, for that time.
It Tas decldad, On consideration 1t t6ii REPORT
, 1875-05-09


! that they uSo. Lyons Hal for one Sunday, and
decide alta future messing ss to leasing it: The
Treasurer reported shat, with tho exception oi
their funded debt of 81, 500, which Is amply &C.
cured on their lot, the Socety is out of.debt,. and
that there was enough delinquent pew rent to
meet the expenses for the remainder Of the year.
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. o. F.. Gibbs will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of their wedding Friday
evening, the 14th,: A large number Of Invita-
tions have beon issued, :;
vocal and instrumental concert will be given
at the Wilmette Church Tuesday evening. under
the direction OF Madame Pattiani. 4 great treat
is expected,
The Eclectic Club held it's senai-annual;e l;election
Monday evening at ,ths residence Of Alr. j. s.
Page. The regular exercises were dispensed
with, the greater part OF tha evening being spent
in ta1oting for officers, which always causes
great deal lof me1riment. The balloting resulted
II the election Of q. B. Hurd a. President
hlr. Charles Beyar, Vice-Preeident Airs. Percy
Saymaker. Secretary; and Mrs. George Lord,
, 1875-05-09
OTHER: SUBURBS.
,DEsPL1INE.

Tho new Board Of Trustsss organized Taes-
day evening. Mr. E. G.. senna was elected
President. =:
:: The Congregational Society find it hard mat
ter, I'd decide upon "a minister: The Rev. Mr.
Wakeman oHciated Sunday morning, and in the
evening Mr. Wright delivered \ line discourse
to good congregation: The question will un-
douhtedly be settled before many days-
. The removal Of vi. xnd Airs. Durham to Chi
eago will be rsgrett By all, md tho absence Of
, 1875-05-09
OAKLAND.

| MISCELLAHE0US ITEMS OF THE PAST WEEK.,
4 large crowd filed the Congregational Church
last Sunday evening to witnesa the concert e1-
! ercises given by the members Of the Sabbath
school, but much disappointment was manifested
/ by the audience at the close, as the exercises
were not Of such character al they anticipated
The Committee in charge will do wall to provide
u more spicy programme for their next enter-
tainment. ":
The Rev. Thomas Whitaker, Of scarboro, En-
gland, who is now delivering course OF tenn
peraace lectures in this city under the AUSPICES
OF the Chicago Temperance Alliance, delivered
one Of his lectures before the Oakland Band of
Hope Tuesday evening. He found his audience
rather unmanageable at first, but be 6ually sue
ceeded in breaking them in, and then proceeded
and dalivered ono OF the most humorous lectures
on the above subject that the people Of Oak
land have heard. for some time. The '.usual
collection" !" aas taken up At the close Of the
lecture.
: The most Important evont of the veek was the
the members Of the Projos Club, Thursday even
ing, in the Ninth Presbyterian Church. It
seemed 81 ike old tinlesH to zee the doors Of the
old church formerly the property OF the now
defunct Presbyterian Society thrown open onco
more, and allow the society people OF Oakland
probably the last opportunity to tread the doors
of their old house OF Worship. But they did not
come together to Worship they come with the
understanding that the church was to be given
over into the possession Of the dramatists for one
evanIng a. least. And the result was ono Of the
most select, and probably the largest, audience
this this cha charastsr; % in oaEiaad 'A'shsa' shis sea-
san. The entertainment opened with. brief
Introductory address By ". 6. E. Pierce. Peeai-
dent of the Club. He stated he object OF the
entertainment and also msdo allnsion to the
fact that come of tho people hinted that it
would be imprudent for them to make any at
, 1875-05-09

VTFUNCNNNs
Epfeidl Correspondence Qf The Chicago Tfi1ts1s.


spteial csr1es1erdenet Of The Chicago 1ri1un<
|; LAHE COUNTY ITEMS.
WAuKEoAE, May 8.-Ws hre enjoying beanti-
fu1 weather now. The game OF croquet seams
to have lost none Of It's popularity by tbs long.
cold winter. Almost avery front yard has sci,
and there il more, interest manifested in this
game than nny other, especially BY the ladias+
+; 'What's III name n The Common Council
BY their actions Monday night, evidently thought
thora WAS very little. When the petition sent in
with 2ss signatures 10 allow livestock to in
habit the streets Of this city, was reed, muchlin-
terest was manifested by number who. we're
present as to the probable result. Hereafter
the streets will bs deprived OF these unnecessa-
II Adnrnmentg, much to the aorrom Of stock
rajsers aud the joy OF prope1ty-owuerB. The
F1RElEN's BALL
given, By the "Torrent" Fire Company Thurs
day night was we'll attended About s o'clock
the company formed procession and marched
through the principal streets, headed By brass
band, attracting much attention BY their dne
proceeded to lie hall, where they enjoyed dancing
until morning: The han had previously been
decorated and ornamsnted with hags lengths OF
hose extending from one pillar to another, 1,oz-
zlea, and other articles emblematic OF the Fire
hugely, owing to the good music and excellent
management. .~ ''<' ;.
=. GOOD WORE. {
Tho ladies' Of the Temperance Union, repre-
sentiug the different churches, are doing good
work il the cause Of temperance. Last Monday
evening committed appointed by them cut Of
their number visited the Council-room With tho
Rev E. ". Adams Of the IL. E. Church, who in
troauced the lad1es: to the Council and also
stated tho object OF their visit after which ,
petition Was presented BY the ladies aslhg that
the State Temperance law" be enforced, and ;!
PRAYING that the Council do al in their power to
further advance the cause Of temperance.
" AID. Parks m6ved> THAT this petition be accept
ed and necessary action be taken to comply with |
the requirements Of the petition in 30 far AZ it
related TO the selling Of liquor to minors or
habitua1 drunkatda. The motion u&s carried.
= = ~ oB1TuARY. -: ,@> -.
Died. at the residence OF hia daughter, Mrs.
o. II. Heath. in this city. May6, OF dropsy Of
the heart, Mr.. tHnration Buell., aged 78 years.
mr. Dusllwas ono Of she earliest Aettiers in Lake
County. having e9me heEe thirty -fonr geara ago;
be removed 70 Berlin, Wis., come eighseen years
ago, FAsra ha was engaged in trade until about
4 Jear ago, X6an hs ao1d out. He came to Wsu-:l
, 1875-05-09

/ TIE NEWS or THE WEEK, :
Ths Rev. Robert Col1yer, Of Chicago, will
prsacn in Unity: Church at hal-psst o'clock
| this afternoon.
Mr. J.. q. Quick has broken tho ground; for q
ser.es Of houses to be built at 49, 600 each, part
payment down, the balance in one, two, and
| three years. The houses will be- gens1ements
residences, handsomely furnished, and arranged
in the most convenient manner. They afe just
north Of the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Alabie, wife of the pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church Of Oak Park, goes East to spend the
summer. During her absence, = naat parsonage
will ba built On the church lot. -:.'':
The new train to the city at TIL in the morn
ing is great convenience to the early birds.
The Northwestern Road is accommodating itself
to the public demands in liberal manner. It ia
still rumored that the Oak Park depot will be re-
moved west to Harlem, just across tile town
line, since La Valette station hns been built 80
near. AZ this subject (the moving OF the de-
pot)was bone Of contention few years ago,
and the depot was spirited away on .
Sunday to its present location, it might be as
well to let it stay where it is, and allow the Har-
lsmites to build their OWL
Mr. Marshall kirkman, Treasurer ct the
Northwestern Railroad, has removed his house.
hold goods to Chicago.
The young people, under the management OF .
popular literary lady Of the Park, are getting up
: tableau concert, in which Jean hgeiov's
''Songs Of Seven" will be rendered with dna
effect. Tha entertainment will be for the be1e-
fit Of Christ Church, Harlem.
Mr. G. g. Mayo Is erecting = fine brick resi-
deuce In the northern part of the town.
1r. Ingalls, is enjoying ths delights Of Rome,
Prot. De Rosa held tho attention of large
audience Of children Monday evening.
An oratorical entertainment was given in the
lecture room Of tha Congregational Church on
Thursday evening. Each speaker was lin1ited
to five minutes. Mr. Markas won the laurel
wreath, being the brightest star Of ill Tie
galaxy displayed before the audience. The pro-
grammea announced that prizes would be award
cd to the worthy The thirty contestants for the
prizes we're tAe principal denizens OF the place,
and with two exceptions we're all men. The
thirty were called before the audience ut the
close Of the Entertainment, and eseh presented
by Miss Tdn King and Master Gene Sherman With
bouquets. No envy was manifested for. each |
carried of the prize. The affair WAS thorough |
SUCCESS, and Queen Miith held high carnival |
that night. :... Z.
4 paper ia soon to be- issued bY \ small COM
pany in the interests Of Maywood aud OAkPark-
Mr. Wa1ter Hadley, Of Chicago, u the editor.
, 1875-05-09

SOUTH BEND,

a. ..FoTR8 AXD MEMS OF THE WEEK.
:, Spec1ak cosrespoade.ee q TA< Chicago 14soaenA.
.sou1H BEND, Ind, May a-There has been
recently organized here society to be known Is
the Free liaborers, having no present conneo-
tion with any Of the other labor. or mechanics
associations Of the country, and this ii son.e-
what remarkable fef. ita declarations, or plat
form: Il complains thst" Capitalists ssizs up4n
tbs wealth Of the nation, which they rsvsf rako-
dueed, ," asserts that ~lab&zers, who produa1 IN
, 1875-05-09

| MILWAUKEE, May 8-Fho readers of THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE are already familiar with the
fact that the Fourth Congregational Society, tho
Rev. Myron r. Reed, paszor, mas taken to the
Academy OF Music IS a place OF worship. They
held service there last Sunday for the first time,
and it looks now as II it was to be the most
popular religious movement ever inaugurated in
this city. The large hall, which seats 400 per
sons, was very well filed in the morning, and at
the evening service it Was packed to it's utmost
capacity, nnuy persons being compelled to 90
away, and others remaining to stand during the
entire service. The audience was not ohly q
very remarkable one in numbers for city that is
sion Of no special nterest, but it was made up to
= Large extent Of young people, at least three
quarters of tho entire crowd being under 80
years Of a8e.: large fraction Of those aro not
in the habit OF attending religious services 1egu-
1nrlg any place, and it they can be induced to
visit the Academy OF Music every Sunday aven-
ing they will improve in morals and manner,
and stand the chance OF drifting into satar and
better Ways in the future.
THE REv. IR. REED
has obviously grind opportunity opened up be-
fore him in being drivin in this way into place
where ths crowd will go and listen to him, and
as aue ~ 1eet tes'sea 90 eIso "H oe% %a9S
responsibility. he Is undoubtedly the most pop
Lar cergyun man in Milwaukee to-day, and il looked
upon by his personal friends a. tho coming man
OF the Northwest in his profession but here is u
ne" 1eBs soout 70 oe appned 70 hlnr and the
question H. viii he BE- able to stand it and aequit
himself in manly and successful manner ? His
nav denaxture viii he likely to attract a ,arca
,o-t;a; - 49, go ,,aea .1,.t
proportion OF that very CLASS that need Lis mlnls-
tratlons most-the unchurched thS free-think-
ers, the radicals, and the young people whose
ttot1ehts hnra nayec vat baan serinnsfu :o;van &,
the a1,minatirr, of re,;e,ona onast;o1s e. ghars
vii be N hls andiencea the radical analytical
sitter Of Ill religious statements that emanate
, 1875-05-09

LaCrosse branch Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
l. St. Paul Railroad. '
We ahall b swept out and IN .tip-top reception
order by the 18th INST Now. friend TRIBUNE.
Ne hope you will not forget to pay u visit when
you heed to recuperate
, 1875-05-09
- ~
LAKE VIEW.
THE.WAFEH aUppT,Y.

gentleman Of the town vino has been active
in the promotion OF the plan for furnishing it
with supply Of pure water, has given several
items Of interest in regard to the matter. 4
house oensus il being taken, and the residences
Of the town all located On the map the work
being nearly completed. The Committee, On
Water Works, consisting Of - Messrs. Goudy,
Chase, Wilson, Jones, and Owen, have nearly
ready their report. and will probably present it
at the next Board meeting, altar which; action
OF some kind may bo effected. In the moan
while the universal cry Is ''warer, water p ths
idea seeming to be to make amends BY copions
use OF ths article, for former propensities Of the
town toward beer. It ia estimated BY: thoae who
have thought Of the project that all present
needs in tn the water line could bemet BY an outlay
Of $125,000.
2, The cutting down OF the Evanston gravel
road drags its tedious length along in painfully
SLOW manner twill be a blessing to the town,
as well as to al who pass that way, when this
piece Of work done, although it is to be feared
such result is not il the near future. Tha
idea will suggest itself to the unpreiudiced
passer-by, that it is rather poor buslnesa to
keep the lower end Of this road in such q con-
dition for years, and yet charge the sams rates
OF toll as formerly, q little further up.
The Rev. ". G. Young was suddenly called to
Kentucky, Friday night, BY the serious illness Of
brother. His pulpit will be- supplied during his
sbsance, which it is hoped will be OF short dura-
tion- Morning and evening services will be held
as usual to-day =:
Mr. n. e. Spatford goes in a few DAYS to Rich
Inohd, ID, to attend the Convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association to be held
there
Lake View is about to lose ono of her young
business men in tho person Of Mr. R. W. Good |
willie, who is on the point Of removing With his
family to Phiade}phia where he intends estab- |
fishing branch Of the business in which he has |
hitherto been engaged in this city. 4 number |
OF old friends will regret his removal.
M1sCELLANEous. +
The Young Peoples Club Of Lake Vlew held
one Of it's parties Friday night at the residence
Of Mr. s. B. Chase. There was good attend
ance, and the fun Was kept up to 4 late hour.
Raveuswood has been doing the festive to such |
IN extent this winter, as to giva very little
,Lance to other localities in tho town, but the /
Young folks Of the South End are determined
1ot to let them haTs N entire monopoly OF the
hing any longer. -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
A PICTURE OF PHILADELPHIA.


fyxou TINS REGULAR CORRESPONDENT ep rHr rsfouNh't
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Messrs. Allen, Lane
Scott ]. W. Lauderbach have begun tue puohca-
tiou of work In serial parts devoted 70 the nsaueh
hy wood enrayius and descriptive letterprcss oil all
that Il best worth being made the subject OF pictorial
ART I'm Philadelphia aud its Surroundings In size and
general plan the work resembles Appetous weil-kn0wn
Picturesque America" but II has original feature
In ia Appropriateness representing the life and manners
of the day. which will be nterspersed with aIohitcc-
tural and landscape engrayings The drawings are by
Edward Moran. barley, Woodward Hamilton, schcl'
Benseli aud Sheppard and she engraving by Lauder
bach "a CENTURY After: Picturesque Glmpscs OF
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania" the large lines on
the ttlepage of the first number When he IN parts OF
the work are put into hook folln'h Will I've py tar
tie most thorough eommemoIation by pen anu
mcneil that has been attempted Of any city
IN America and IL will afford visitors TO the Cen
4 nuia Exhibition next year desirable memento OF tne
place upon which tic eyes OF the CIVILIZED word VIII ne
tnrned during the Summer aud Autumn mouths OF 1870
p.oue who are familiar only with the central portions Oh
pLitdelphia AMI think OF the city AZ an unrtrac
five rIrlcatiOn OF mcnOtOnous blocks ot tuhIck hno
houses with white shutters viii be surprised at we
nicurcs0ue gmpses" the book will give them ot the
lovely villas Philadelphia and Germantown the
beautiful banks Of the schuy KILL the Wild rocky valley
az lie Wissahickou aui the charming scenery OF fa-
mount Park all OF which tie within the corporate limits
Of tie city; and when by the aid OF tue artist ana en-
rrayer extend their researches ~ THE slrFe
Country they will be equally asonished 10 lind how u
sounfs beautiful landscapes and spots maze llercs-
ing by historic associations