Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 18715. foreign: will remain true that this sentiment Wir The law of variety became a supposed foe of the JAMES LICK. RELIGIOUS. in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, who, poor woman, has had to earn her bread by the sweat ing out toward two objects, in the undamen- of her aged bands, who has bad to act as a jani-tress and to do menial work to prevent the coats Church, just as though boa naa passed at least one law which the Church felt compelled to repeal.

In our better period, the sects, though they be 100 or 500 strong, are passed by with a simple good wish, because at last mankind con- ibj iruin oi unnstianity. All else may be adjourned to the light of heaven. The heart may wait for heaven to teach it the nature of the Trinity and the nature of Christ, and the man Death of oi a nungry 6tomacn rrom ruDDing together and The Unity and Variety of Chris causing tne womsn, leeung of famine within. in aire the Queer Old Million-at San Francisco Yesterday. and the man of millions has lent her a roof to cover her, which hff'keeps in his own al General Clash of Arms Europe Growing Daily More 'Imminent.

tianity Sermon by Prof. Swing. ner oi tne atonement, but if it puts aside these two commandments it has broken the golden bowl of life itself, has broken the pitcher at the fountain. Here there can be no delay. The 1 heart without these- two sentiments is only a lowing her to act tne role of a tenant-at-wtll.

He has many other relations, too, a little less His Body Now Lying: in State In lesscs that every trutn oi art, or pnuosopny, or religion, must burst Into variations like the fruits of the field, or like the simple elements of a song. Only when a dogma of religion comes into conflict with the foundation principles love to God and love to man, may there be any physical resistance or suppression. Should a church declare against public education, or public liberty, or against virtue, it would then have gotten beyond the law of variety and out into the realm of injury; but the Baptist UiUUl LAA.LA1 I UiU St. the Corner-stones of the Laying Into these great principles come and look all Pioneers' Hall Funeral Tuesday. osefrti and German Reform Churches.

ye of many creeds, if you would find the harmony of the temples. As the word "home" widens out until it means now a cottage of a The Autograph Letter of the Czar to Francis Joseph peasant, and now the palace of a king, as it stands here in the ornament only of vines, and Eetrospective Account of His Great CimiSTIANITY. CNITT AND VARIETY SERMON BT FEOF. ITS Donations, and His Vacillation. mere oi maroie ana au art, out in an its ilass-icality it means only the place where the parents and the children live and love, so the word Christianity expands until, Christlike, it gathers at its feet a varied multi SWING.

Prof. Swing preached to a large congregation In bis immersion, wne vaivinisi ltu his decrees, the Catholic with his Virgin Mary, the Episcopalian with his ritual, the Methodist with his fervor, are only the multiform universe-into which the simple elements shape themselves in the different degrees of Bun and soil. As the word liberty is precious in civil affairs because it permits myriads of men History Young Lick The Trouble Alexander Proposes to Carve Up Turkey Between' Them. yesterday morning on "The Unity and Variety of Christianity." Following is the sermon: lie May Possibly Foment. Thon shalt love the Lord thv God with all thy tude whose eye of faith and heart of love turn toward the God in the sky and the mortal on the earth; out ot one passion comes pitv, out of the other purity of conduct toward mankind.

soul aud with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment, and the second is like unto ft. Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two commandments hung all the laws and the prophets. Alatt.

37-9. The Prope-ty Tolerably Secure Against Ghika told him that, while out on patrol duty, be found in one house three wounded men-one Russian and two Servians tied up by the armpits to a beam, with fires still smouldering under them, charred up to their waists. A villager who was Iving1 concealed, and thus escaped, bad heard their shrieks for help, and the Servian cry of 'Brother (all Servians call each other brother) and the laughter and jeers of their tormentors." But "on horror's head horrors accumulate." 'Mr. VMliers, of the Graphic, and the corresnondeni, of the Monde a young girl of 16 years of age brought into the hospital at Krusevac from one of the villages west of Alexinatz, which the Circassians and Bashi-Bazouks had ravaged (the Inhabitants having deserted it). She and her family had escaped.

On reaching the Servian lines, she could not find her father, who at the moment of flight was in a neighbor's house some way oft Without much hope "the poor child watched until she thought the Circassians had left the village, and returned to see if by any lucky chance her father was still alive. While seeking him she was pounced upon by some Circassians. They violated her in the, most brutal manner, crimped her arms with theiryatagans from wrist to shoulder, and actually flaved her back rorrt the waist upwards. She lingered for four -days after she was brought in, and died in great agony, mourning oyer her dishonor. So this," adds Col.

Mure, (s the manner in which a regular Turkish army, with an English Commissioner at headquarters, conducts war." CATHOLIC SYMPATHY FOR THE TURKS. Paris, Sept. 15. The Vatican organ, the Voce ddla Verita, Cws on Russian atrocities in Poland as a set off to Turkish atrocities ia Bulgaria, and winds up by saying Civilized and Christian Europe has some reason to prefer at Constantinople the Turk, who is no longer a danger for the church and for liberty, to the Russian who would drive away both, and from Constantinople would pour on Europe a flood of new barbarians much worse than the old Goths, Vandals, Hons, and Ostorgoths, because decked with a varnish of corrupt modem culture. JAPAN.

A QUADRUPLE EXECUTION. A correspondent of the Edinburg Courant, writing from Tokio, Japan, thus describes an execution of which he was a witness The prisoners were seated in baskets made of bamboo, each borne on the shoulders of two strong men. The place of execution was raised high above it 18 the glory of Jesus Christ that He above all beings or agencies combined has the most powerfully led and driven the human family along these two paths. His life, His cross, His Austria a Little Afraid to Try so Bis a Game. to grow up each nis own snape, permits uuc to follow medicine, one law, one agriculture, and all education, and riches, and happiness, making a nation a home of broad manhood, thus in Christianity the word liberty or individuality enters and permits tbe soul to select a path, asking only that the path lead to the worship of God and the profound love of man.

the Spoliation of Big Lawyqrs. than kind," who would be glad to weep rose-water tears of sensibility and wipe them away with cambric handkerchiefs at his death if he would leave them sufficient money to buy such expensive mauehoirs, and these latter have started the cry that James Lick is Insane. Into the car of a representative of the J'ost the tale was whispered that the whole faculty of San Francisco have for months back visited the old man at various times, on behalf of the trustees, to see that be was ail right, and that his head, in vulgar parlance, was level. Anxious tm ascertain the truth of the story, the reporter at once waited on some of the members of the new Boaid of Trustees. NEVER HEARD OF IT! United States Sub-Treasurer Sherman was found in ids office in the Treasury Building, and interrogated as follows: "It has been stated, Mr.

Sherman, that Mr. Lick has been examined by a hum be of medical men as to his sanity, and I wish to know what truth there is in the statement." "I think Mr. Lick perfectly sane. I never had any reason to thuui otherwise." "But he has been examined by several physicians recently, has he not!" a I know nothing about any medical examination." Have the old trustees sent in their resignations as yet? No. There is no difficulty whatever about that.

They win resign as soon as they can do so legally." Feeling perfectly assured that Mr. Sherman kept something to himself he'd scarcely tell to any, the reporter next waited on George Schone-wald, the manager of the Lick Houses and another of the new trustees. This gentleman expressed an equal ignorance in regard to the nriirat.A Inmnrv Bit t.rt canftTr mA i a io- iws inev mar De one. Jolm xvu. 11.

This morning a two-fold lesson is offered to San Francisco, Oct. 1. James Lick died in your attentive thought a lesson on the Unity resurrection, all alarm or attract he heart, and first Magdalen and then a Saul and then seventy and then a village and then a world, turns from sin towards holiness. He first trod the path alone. After Him millions went singing hat Ireedom is to tne etaie, vuiemuuu and Variety of Christianity.

studying its this city at 1 o'clock this morning. He has been gradually sinking for several days, death religion. In the open air of toleration all forms of thought become only many pictures hanging ia the temple of the soul. Active Military Preparations on the Southern Frontier of Russia. unity you will become great as to the method of your thought and as to the doctrines of your Of this variety of doctrine many have spoKen, but not so many have asked us to mark the va faith; in studying Its variety you will, Christians, become kind and charitable.

In order that one may deeply love a Bystein. of religion or philosophy, one must know well its most fundamental principles and that one may riety ot experience wnicn nows aown irom mo ime of God and man. Paul, and Xavier, and along that way of peace. To one gazing only at these two principles the discords of religion cease. Discord comes from a contemplation of the little, harmony the contemplation of the great.

Hence it is that men with whom the world has quarreled are tenderly lamented wfcen dead, the tomb making us forget the small of life and to feel only what is great in us who are hy The Russian Conduct of the Servian War Now Under Ho Disguise. Elliott, and Marquette, became inflamed with this double love, and could feed the passion only resulting from the mere decay of nature. The mains are lying in state at Pioneers' Hal I. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon. Since the last change in the trustees of his charitable fund, the deceased has frequently expressed himself better aatisfiedwith the condition of affairs, but has manifested considerable concern at hearing nothing from his son, John Lick, of Fredericksburg, Lebanon County, to whom both letters and telegrams had been sent requesting his resignation as one of the Trustees.

All the rest of the Board have tendered their resignations, though they have not yet been confirmed by the Court. Tha Trustees by moving awav irom nome, to ten in strange lands the story'of the Cross. Like Prometheus, thev fled, carrying to Door mortals the fire of forgive and love one's fellowmen one must note, also, the variety of detail-which may exist without harming these principles. Heaven, neir Christianity ail comoinea into a The deeper the roots of the oak, the better Fourteen Persons Drowned in a Harbor of Ireland. ing, aud in who is dead.

In the little there is confusion; in tbe great, peace. Here in the two great commandments all the creeds resolve themselves into peace and rest. They possess the solemnity and reconciliation of unmeasured greatness. Looking into these heart's desire and prayer to uoa mat israei, the scattered nation, might be saved. Thus sometimes the- new sentiment expresses itself may it contend against storm.

In the sea there are depths where the waters enjoy perpetual peace, and when the tempest is raging on the surface, all the living creatures, from the leviathan of Job to the tiniest of tbe dwellers in the deep, pass down to this region of calm. In still, even amid the dazzling allurements of our century. There are hearts which, Baying learned to love God and man, -J uuu.uj VUV UW conraged but not defeated scribe next called on Charles M. Plum, another of the new Board. ideas, Romanist and Protestant become one living according to their words rich and poor are alike: high and low are terms without vanitv or in Japan than would pass into the highways, and even lonrney A Mod or Execution More Revolting Hanging, THE MURDER OUT.

In reply to tne usual preliminary Questions, debasement, because the everlasting arms are overall countries, calling together thousands of men. women, and children to urge them he stated that there was no doubt whatever in about the soul. Going Trom earth this heart hears mankind saving, He loved us," aud at Christianity one should expect to find some such region of Test, to which the storms of debate to fly like doves to the great windows of Para- the minds of the old trustees or the new ones in regard to Mr. Lick being in sound and disposing mind, but that it was true that he had the gates of heaven he hears the words He loved God. and doubt should seldom come a deeper sea aise.

i uey are not lanatics, nor deceivers, dui hearts whose religion has assumed an ambition the road, and seemed to be a flat cut out of the hill, the high bank on the other side of the road af -fordiutt the spectators a cood view of the oroceed- like that of Alexander to conquer a world, but been examined oy a number or physicians. into which the soul can sink to find shelter from the tempestuous present and strength for the luture. Let any philosophy appear upon earth, Ines, The prisoners were blindfolded on the road vvnen aia inis proceeamg nrst commence?" to conquer it not by swora, out by tears. Oh, a good while ago. Under the former In the 6imnlicitv and zeal oi tueir nature tney in front of the hill, and were then brought up to the raised ground and the kastos placed down.

Re- and, behold, it betrays ut once some ancestral Board of Trustees, in tact, and we have con will tell you that if you love Christ you also will walk nn and down the streets inviting each principles, patriarchs of the tribe, sitting in tinued freshuients in the shape of fish, omelets, cake, and wine were then handed by the attendants to the prisoners, who all seemed to partake Quite freelv. the solemnity ana grandeur oi gray hairs, with I hear that over fifteen Dhvsiclans have vis man in his place of business to come to their ited Mr. Lick." many young, -men ana women arounji them, and with children playing at their feet. The prisoners commenced to converse freely among cavior, mat you win aiso move out a wicked world. But this comes from the error Not so many, I think." "What was the motive that first nroniDted In the history of our own laud liberty and of sunoosing that human nature is always a sin vueuiseives, caning enu omer oj name, ana exhorting one another to behave firmly at the last moment.

At the centre of the ground was a hole equality were the great parental truths, the an gle iniunlse. Alongside the Alexanders of the this step?" cestors oi the Kepuonc ana oi state tue earth have desired to wave a flag about one foot deep and one foot in di "Well, It was rumored that some of Mr. Diviuely-sent and Divinely-led patriarchs of the ameter. The first criminal was led to over continents have lived many who Lick's poorer relations might, perhaps, attempt coming tribe holy thoughts journeying by the mat and made to kneel. The execu have loved to wave then- humble ban CORNER-STONES.

GERMAN REFORM CHURCH. The congregation of the First German Evangelical Reform Church laid the corner-stone for a new church-edifice yesterday afternoon, on Hastings street near Ashland avenue. The ex ercises were very impressive, and the attendance was large. The pastor, tho Rev. II.

Meyer, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Breunner, of Oak Park. The choir of the congregation now worshiping on Desplaines street, between Harrison and Van Buren, furnished the music for the occasion. The new edifice is of English Gothic architecture, will cost about $15,000, and will seat 900 people, and when completed will be au ornament to that section of the city.

ST. JOSBPH'S CHURCH. The corner-stone of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Uhurch, at the corner of North Market and Hill streets, was laid yesterday afternoon, in the presence of about 5,000 people, who had as- to aeieat nis trust, ana tnen, again, the opinion that Samuel M. Wilson gave to tne Odd-Fellows' iaitb in tne wilderness looting toward a city oi ner only over home.

Where the family tioner prepared his sword by pouring water down the edge. The prisoner's body was bured down to hia waist, and his arms were held behind his back meets in friendship, there the world terminates. Society in regard to the Lick lot on the south God. In the philosophy of Locke there lies a princi west corner of ourth and Market streets had a by a strong young fellow, who sained more com The sun rises for the vines and door-sill of that cottage: it goes down that the weary children ple that all our ideas come from the five senses, and, with this principle set np as a regulator of good deal to do with it, MR. WILSON'S OPINION his search, once seemed to make man mand over the prisoner's body by kneeling also and pressing his right foot against the feet of the prisoner.

Another man settled the bandage afresh over the eyes aud eara, while another drew hia neck out to the utmost, holding the head over suggested that Mr. Lick was not in a disposing mind, but he is as sane a man as I am myself. only a sensitive plant, having nothing of his may sleep. Hence says tne poet: Happy the man whose love and care A few paternal acres bound Content to breathe his native air In his own ground. own but waiting to be touched externally.

II he is mad now be has been mad for the last Along came Cousin with the central thought twenty years. As his trustees, and with his tne noie until an was ready, when ne withdrew. A slap on the back, just below the neck, intend that the human soul carries the divine wituin consent, we are determined that his gift to the Christianity having come to such a heart, it ed to give rigidity to the muscles, was also the as a seed carr.es a principle of life, and that city 6hall not be lost for the want of proper will not make of him a wandering evangelist. signal for the executioner to perform his task. when time warms up the divine germs in man, precaution." but it will adapt itself to the borne passion and say that the business is in such a shape that no complications can ensue in carrying out Lick's charitable designs, though there is some fear expressed that the action of John Lick implies an intention of contesting matters in the courts.

The total value of the trust fund is estimated at about $5,000,000. ANTE-MORTEM. San Francitco Pott. Sept. 23.

Sometime about August, 1874, James Lick, an old citizen, a money-getter, ftnd up to that time esteemed only In addition as a money-keeper, startled the city of San -Francisco by making over an estate valued by experts at from to $5,000,000 to trastees for the benefit of its public institutions and the erection of monuments of art and patriotism. Aj telescope to which that of Lord Ross' was but an opera-glass one that was show us that our knowledge of the sublimest truths of astronomy was but that of blind pups; one that Kepler looking through might well exclaim Oh, God I think Thy thoughts after Thee," was to be erected! in our midst. The author of "The Star Spangled Banner," that glorious anthem which is more to us than the "Marseillaise is to the Frenchmen, the "Garibaldian Hymn" to an Italian, or "The Wearing of the Green to an Irishman, was to have had a monument in our State, and technical schools, the gift of a millionaire, were to teach our young boys to cease to do evil and learn to do well." Such was the programme, and loudly was THE GREAT PHILANTHROPIST hailed by the press. The gentlemen, however, who was in the habit of doing good by stealth, and blushing to find it fame, did not furnish the prototype of Mr. Lick.

The latter gentleman, by his after proceedings, showed that he much more closely resembled the young lady in the variety hall song. For first he would, and then he wouldn't, then he smiled on his trustees, and said he couldn't, and wound up by calling them all naughty boys. Eight months after the errand gift had been announced, when he had tasted the sweet flattery of the press; wafin be had been told many languages didst thou speak Spanish among mem; baritone was thy voice in early days, and of the highest school thy vocalization for a few days aud then bad to give place to live subjects, he again startled the world by filing an instrument revoking his formerdeed of trust. conscience, and taste throw out their beautiful He made his bow to the officials, and gave the coup de grace with an ease and certainty that nave tne medical men made any report bloom. Thus each system of truth possesses a would have excited the envy of any swordsman.

yet?" leading utterance the lounaation oi the tern The instant the sword had passed through, the man behind tue body pressed the trunk forward into the hole. The executioner retired with a pie. This ought to be true of Christianity; for of all svstems that men have known, this most No. They were very reticent In giving then-opinion, like all professional men, but it is understood that they consider Mr. Lick perfectly sound in mind." bow, and in an instant after the trunk and head, affects society in its work, and character, and emotion.

Of this wide-spreading tree there snuuieu tu wiiuesa iuc iuiosujg ceremonies. These were conducted by Bishop Foley, aided fey Fathers gidius, O. S. B-, Agatho, Hohn, Kavcley, Riordan, Butler, Suitbej-t, Venn, and others of the clergy. One of the incidentals was a grand procession of Catholic societies iu full regalia.

The dedicatory sermon was preached by Father Agatho, of St. Joseph's Parish. The edifice, of which the basement-story walls are now np, will be built of brick. Its dimensions are 168x60, and its estimated cost, when completed, $40,000. streaming with blood, were conveyed to THE WAR.

FIGHTING. London, Oct. 2. The Standard? i dispatch from Deligrad states that the Servians have attacked the Turks and been again repulsed with a loss of 1,500 men. Another battle Is Imminent.

A dispatch from Belgrade says Gen. Sumarakoff, the Russian Envoy, is not coming to Belgrade, as was reported. The Russian in-uudation is steadily crowding out the Servian element. A. TOBY HOWL.

Preparations are making in Belgrade and on the border of Russia inconsistent with the pacific declarations of the Cabinet at St. Petersburg. There are good grounds for supposing that Russia will soon openly take the responsibility of the war which she has been waging under the flimsy cover of the Servian, flag. UK MASKING. London, Oct.

2. The Paris correspondent of the Times says the proposals contained in the tzar's letter to Francis Joseph will probably be sent to all the Powers. They will certainly be received in Rome. The object of sending the autograph letter to Francis Joseph is to induce Austria to take joint action with Russia. It is reported that this letter, after describing in detail the dangers of the situation, and condemning the original peace propositions, proposes the immediate occupation of Bulgaria by her army, and the occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Austrian army; the watching of the Bosphorus by the navies of both Powers Servia to retain hei present independence.

This proposition is tc make sure that the Russian interpretation oi the term "self-government be secured in the reforms to be introduced by the Porte. RUSSIA THINKS THIS WILL STOP BLOODSHED, and impose on the insurgent Provinces the acceptance of the conditions stipulated in their favor. Turkey may put an immediate end to the war by granting a long armistice. It is now expected by the Powers that a Conference can alone decide tbe 'question between Turkey and her vassals. Rus6i makes two conditions in acceding to the idea of A CONFERENCE.

First, the conference is to be held in a neutral city second, it is to be composed of Ministers of Foreign Affairs. As Mr. Plum did not wish to furnish details a side-place to await their removal by friends. should be. found a root reaching far down into to the public at present, the reporter The second prisoner, when approached, stated he the solid earth.

thanked him for his kindness, and made his Now. of Christianity the founder was Christ was ready, and the other two prisoners shouted to him tikikuri He the firm), to which he replied un conge. As hfi was leaving, Mr. Plum observed: alone. It was nothing without him.

The Apos After a little whue 1 may be able to give you dauntedly, Skikari art (I am firm). His mode of treatment was similar to the first, but he shouted some miormation oi interest to tne public tles were lesser nguts, tne satellites oi this Morning Star, far "thev were chosen and sent to the last, telling the others he was lust going. which I do not care to do at present aud the forth by Him. Christ will, therefore, show us and that he was firm, while thev repeated the same BUSINESS NOTICES. scripe signed that tne JLicb trust, like an obsti the cardinal principles of His own Religion.

In nate gnost, reiusea to be laid. exhortation. A new executioner othciated and advanced to the front, and upon the signal being tiven he made his bow, and with a similar dexteri- Hi3 first sermon He will inevitably utter it, for the new trustees, as soon as they have any as, before God made the plants ana the birds. trust to taKe charge oi, will be tl. a.

Mastick, William Sherman, Capt. Richard S. Floyd, of tie made the earth their oase mt tue, so uirist, the moment he utters his first sentences to man. the old Board, George Shonewald, tbe manager become a deeper piety in tne bosom oi the lather and mother, or will express itself in mutual kindness and in the family hymn and prayer. What would become of our homes, our arts, our sciences, our law, our infinite industry, if each Christian should become an active evangelist? But the question of results is excluded by the question of fact.

Nature has forbidden nnity of character and pursuit; has shut its great irou doors against the many, forbidding them to rush out into the wide world and commanding them to love God within the boundaries of home. When a few souls have passed out of a certain gateway, nature suddenly closes it and bids those who approach to go to some other exit or remain content within. Along the noble paths of man nature will not permit a panic or a crowd. While, therefore, a Paul is girding himself for travel on sea and land, some other soul is passing from the outer world to the solitude of a chamber to write out the Fourth Gospel or the Apocalypse is some Patmos full of silence aud God. While a Francis Xavier is embarking on the ocean to preach the Gospel to barbarous tribes, Thomas a' Kcmpis is passing into a convent to compose in the depths of solitude the imperishable Imitation of Chri6t." These illustrious examples will suffice to explain how the two great laws of love to God aud love to man, moving away from the day when Christ spoke them into existence, expand into a wide world of thought and experience which will never be weighed or measured again.

In thought they are transf ered into a hundred creeds, ia experience they assume the form of missions or meditation, honesty, charity, humanity: thev gather 8.000 together in a taber oi the lack iiouse, and Charles AL num. will throw down His Word before, he will spread out its details of utility and decoration. He who reads the Sermon upon the Mount will find Wilbor's Cod I.lver Oil and Lime. Peru mis who have been taking cod liver oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wiioor has snccceded, from directions of several professional gentlsuen, in combining the pare oil and lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its eQecta inland complaints are truly wonderful.

Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless and who bad taken the clear oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by nsing this preparation. Be sure and get tlie genuine. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston.

Sold by all druggists- performed his task. The third prisoner was a boy, who showed not the least emotion when jif ormed that his turn had come, but shouted to the last prisoner, "I am going!" who replied, Be firm. It was a painful sight to witness this slight boy led forward to the mat, but his courage never forsook him an instant, and he marched as steadily as though he were being led for an ordinary walk rather than to the edge of the hole from which he would be instantly precipitated into the other world. He CRIME. there the supreme expression oi the liospei, Love to God aud man are the ideas which are to BURGIiAIIS.

Special Dispatch to Vie Tribune. permeate all that shall be subsequently said and done. In these two doctrines is the nnity Of Christianity. All else is variation of this spoke firmly. to the finish.

The last prisoner. Kenosha, Oct. 1. Walter Smith's sa theme. Love to the Creator secures the wor loon, on Main street, was entered last night by notwithstanding his bravado, appeared excited, his face being very red.

When taken from the kago he marched with a peculiar strut, throwing his feet ship of man and brings into action all the higher affections and hopes possible to roughs, who effected as entrance by going the soul. Religion, in all its nctt details, flows out and holding himself quisa erect. My imp res through the cellar of the house adjoining. Boland. the well-known druggist at No.

S3 Clark street, has made a great hit in the "Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron." We advise those who are suffering from nervousness, impoverished blood, weakness, or impaired digestion, to try it down from thia one foundation, lhe temples, When inside they took about $100 worth sion was that the take given the prisoners was drugged to a certain extent, and that the last man, the hymns, the prayers, the offerings, the self- saennce oi niunamiy, rie up at me uiuumg oi of cigars, turned tho faucets of ten kegs of whisky so that the liquor ran out on tbe floor, and then set fire to the building. This OPEMSC. this single sentiment, ine unoiemi6nea me or old Enoch, and the better hours of Abraham and David, the life of Daniel and Isaiah, all His original trustees were the laj-e Thomas ii. Selby. D.

O. Mills, Henry M. Newhall, William Alvord, George H. Howard, James Otis, and John O. Earl.

The reason, alleged in the document filed by him for this revocation was that he had not made a suitable provision for his relations, and that he wished to resettle and arrange tfee whole matter. He also stated that he was in lailina; health at the time he executed the was at 11 p. and Mr. Smith, who had not re came from a simple sentiment love of God. tired, hearing the noise, entered through the front door.

He was immediately set upon dv the of the same soil grew the religious nature of John and James and the whole group of the No Powers will object to these conditions now. If the Porte only grants an armistice, the ruffians, knocked down and robbed of $130 West Eil Dry Goofs Hon, Madison and Peoria-sts, in money that he carried about his person. The deed, and that it was executed by him hastily, alarm oi fire was given, which soon brought tne steamer to the rescue, and the fire was put out being of a peculiar temperament, the wine affected him differently. Having no friends remaining to address himself to, he sung a song, saying he would follow the others, and that he thanked the people for coming to see him. He then allowed his head to be rcbaudaged.

There seemed to be more than ordinary time in arranging this man for the executioner. This latter functionary having approached before the time, the old fellow who prepared the prisoner's neck asked him to wait. This seemed to slightly disconcert the executioner, and, instead of performing his work with cleanness of stroke, he cut somewhat high and only partly severed the head. He hud to fcike a second cut and afterwards to saw upwards. IIOXiXiAND.

RIOTS AT AMSTERDAM. Amsterdam, Sept. 15. No further disturbances have occurred during the daytime. Business is carried op as usual, and the traffic of om- without much damage to building or contents, nacle or lead a single pensive spirit to a closet of prayer.

Arising from these two principles, all the doctrines of Christianity point to them again. Conversion is a turning to a better love of God and man; repentance is a regret that the heart ever should nave despised such divine principles; faith is an effort to see in these laws the mission of earth, the glory of being; baptism is an emblem that the soul is washed white of all ill-will toward Creator for brother; the communion is a memory of God's love for man and DOG-FIGHT. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. St. Louis, Oct.

1. The steamer East St. Powers are ready to undertake a peaceful settlement. WHAT AUSTRIA WILL DO. A Vienna dispatch to the Daily Ifem says the reply of Francis Joseph to the Czar's note will not be made until the Porte's answer to the peace proposals is received.

It seems now that Count Andrassy will oppose joining Russia in the occupation of the Turkish provinces if Austria finds euppor In her refusal. BEFORE ALEXIN ATZ. London, Oct. 2. The Standard's Belgrade Louis conveyed 150 excursionists down the river this morning to witness the long-talked-of dog immortality ltseu is oniy a woriu wnere tue fight for $500 a side between Turk, owned by Tom Kelly, the prize-fighter, and Bob, the hero of a score of disputes.

nibusea and public vehicles has suffered no terruption. Some slichs attempts at disturb The latter won after' a desperate struggle last ing one hour ana twenty-seven minutes. ine owner of Bob will match him to fight at twenty-five pounds against any dog in the world for apjstles. In fact, all the words and deeds of religion point to one doctrine as to their origin. Christ came to lead man back to the Father; He came to restore this lost love and so fill the heart with it that sin would become odious and penitence and righteousness universal virtues.

As out of their principle of love for God all the higher order of sentiments were to emanate, so, from the parallel idea of love the duties of man to man were to descend. The laws of society resolve themselves Into this, that the best interest of each must be sought and secured. The laws of civilized nations are. outraged by the massacres in Servia, for the basis of all law is a tender regard for the persons and property of the individual. Vhn 10,000 Servian citizens were murdered, the law of love Was 10,000 times broken.

St. Paul would have taught the Servians lessons of life and truth St. John would have ealled them all his children. Watt Would have gone to them with invention, Pestalozzi with schools, Bright with reformed laws, Mozart with music, each one following the law of love, but to this populace the Turk came with bullet and knife and shamed the world anew at the very name of Turk. All law, local and national, looks for Its authority to this fundamental principle, written down by Christ.

The laws against thelt, against slander, against murder, against fraud, are only variations of the simple truth that man must love his neighbor as himself. The schools, the churches, the galleries of art, the free libraries, the parks, the liberty and equality of republics, are only variations in many notes and parts of this central theme. Therefore, when Christ Monw (Way) aM Weteiay. Out Customers and the Public generally are cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening and Ex CAPTURED. Special Dispatch to Tfie Tribune.

East Saginaw, Oct. Tom Cook, the vision and love of God will be greater, and where the affection between man and man will jknow no deception and cloud, and will no longer look forward with sorrow to a grave. Thus, as the doctrines of Christianity arise from one principle, so they all return to it, and strangely weave together their origin and their destiny. As the banyan tree, having branched out, bids its branches go down again into the nourishing earth, that tney may load their reaves again with the food of life, so the doctrines of religion, springing up from the principles in the Mountain Sermon, go down into them again and again to draw new life from their momer-earth. These two ideas will always receive all the best days of religion into themselves.

The doctrines which add nothing to human devoMon to the Almighty nor to the human race wnl be cast out as only camp-followers of anobiearmy; while every influence that promoted righteousness or added beauty to worship or life, whether it was the immersion ot the Baptist, or the music of the old Gloria, or ''the modern revival, or the eloouence of Massillon and Robert Hall, or the leader of the gang who perpetrated the foul ana under THE EFFECTS OF MENTAL DEPRESSION, caused by his bad health. In, other words, When the devil was sick, the devil a suiut would be; wheu the devil was well, the devil a saint was he." In their first impulse of indignation the original trustees determined to try, the question at law whether Mr. Lick had a right to give a thing and take a thing," as the children say, but ultimately wiser counsels prevailed, and they gave way to the following gentlemen who took charge, a modification having been made in the trust, tr which reference is made Inrther on Richard Floyd, John Nightingale, E. D. Ath-erton.

B. D. Murphy, of Santa Clara, and John H. Lick, his son. Months went by, and the public thought that, untd the big telescope, the Star-Spangled Banner monument, or the technical schools, were given to the public, with the usual flourish of? trumpets and popping of champagne corks, the last had been heard of the Lick trust.

Why the old man ever modified his trust was unknown to the public That was only known to a select few, and is now given to the readers of the for the first time. A SECRET HISTORY. Bul wer makes the Cardinal Due de Richelieu tell us even 1 loved once," and, like the great Minister of France, the enemy oi Anne of Aas- tria and the architect of the fortunes of Louis the Eleventh, James Lick, in his young days, priest-like as he appears to us now, with out little space for a lady's face to lie and be loved in his breast," bad his amour. He was a young man then, and nearly fifty years have elapsed since in Fredericksburg, Lebanon County, he loved aud was loved in return. Parents, however who always will step in and prevent the course of true love from running smooth, opposed the young man's passion and would not near of his marrying.

The result was, James Lick" played Armaud to the fair one's Cauidle, and in due time he was presented with a son par la main gauche, as our lively Gallic friends sav. The bov SDrang to manhood, and position of Autumn Stylos ia outrage on two squaws near Mount Pleasant, was captured ittday ana lodged in jail. YESTERDAY'S FIRES. fillip rUDlllUilULllG The alarm from Box 15 at 10:45 last evening was caused by the discovery of a fire in the grocery of B. F.

Davidson No. 215 Wash Cloaks, Suits, New Dress Fabrics, ington street, ia whose place sundry fires hav occurred. From all appearances the fire of last and evening was "accidental.done on purpose," as and Choice Novelties of Farts Berlin Manufacture. men uuu win tie terms it. But, inasmuch as there is no direct evidence to that effect, no ar began bis mission by announcing these two ideas of love to God and love to man, He created the Christian world of which ail other ideas were to become the details, the herbs of the field, the fish of the sea, the fowl of the air.

Mfire. then, is the unity ol Christianity, here the ance having been suppressed by the police on Wednesday night, numerous bands of disreputable characters met at 11 o'clock last night on the Koningsplein place, in close proximity to the residence of the Burgomaster. They were summoned to disperse in accordance with the order forbidding the formation of groups of more than five persons in the public streets. On their repeatedly refusing to do so the troops Area twice in the air; but the mob did not disperse until after the cavalry and infantry had charged them. Several were injured from sabre cuts and bayonet thrusts.

A few arrests were made. In other parts of the town there was some disposition to create a disturbance, but the police and Communal guard speedily put an end to it. By 1 o'clock this morning everything was quiet. The garrison has been reintorced by the infantry and cavalry quartered in the neighboring towns, where additional troops have oeen stationed with orders -to hold themselves in readiness to go forward by special train at the first intimation from the Burgomaster. The latter has issued a fresh proclamation ordering all public houses in certain quarters of the town to be closed at 8 p.

and not to reopen until 8 in the morning. A renewal of the disturbances is apprehended next Saturday, this being the last day of the Kermesse," the suppression of which has given rise to the riots. GREAT BRITAIN. DROWNED. Cork, Oct.

1. A ferry-boat was swamped Saturday evening in Toughla Harbor, and fourteen persons drowned, nearly all farmers and their wives. SPAIN. I A LOAN. Londojt, Oct." 1.

A telegram from Madrid announces that a' public ajudication was made last Saturday for the loan of 15,000,000 piastres, required for the expanses of the Cuban war. rests will ensue. The damage done is, about $1,500, which is fully covered by insurance. The grocery and batcher-shop were almost entirely PMb gutted, and the building damaged to the extent of perhaps $5iX). A boarding-house up-staira suffered but slight damage Dy water.

The alarm from Bo 25, at the corner of Van Buren and Wsbash avenue, must have been a false one. The Department hunted all oyer the was, and is, known East as John H. Lick. While be was still an urchin, Lick went to South America and started in to open that ovster. the neighborhood, especially in the carriage shop of P.

L. Smith, of No. 291 Wabash avenue, where the fire was said to have occurred, but failed to discover any signs of fire. world, in Chili. The boy grew up with his moth er in rennsyivama, and, having considerable business talent, made money, and in Ume be TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Spetial Dispatch to The Tribune. East Saginaw, Oct. Shipments came a large shareholder in the Lebanon Bank. When Lick, leaving Chili, the land oi NORTHERS," EARTHQUAKES, and CHICHA," camp-meeting iu the lorest, will be claimed by tbe two greut commandants as fragments of themselves, the angels of their dispensation. To these two laws you may bring your creed for a new measurement.

As it is said the Pyramids were budt that the Empire of the Nile might find forever in certain walls and chambers Uis standard of every form of measurement, so in these two principles of Jesus those pyramids of morals each Christian can come and find the merit or demerit of his doctrines, and the shame or glory of his life. Measured by these great lines there are modern doctrines which are wortidess others there are which are covered with injurious falsehood others there are all glorious in exactness and utility. These variations of religious doctrine and experience bespeak the broadness, the generous-ness, of man's God and man's Christ. Nature is but the voice of the Infinite One and hence ii Nature breaks Christianity up into fragments and sends many minds along many paths, it must, in this particular, be the Voice of God reminding us that He will receive thos who come to Him along any path, provided the love of Him and man be in the soul. In every nation he tnat feareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted of Him.

Mark what a variety of mortal mind and mortal heart gathered about the feet of Jesus. There was Magdalen, who knew only of Christ's sympathy, and loftiness, and infinite power over her soul; there were other women who loved Him and obeyed Him as their earthly friend. When He was dying they wept, and when He was dead they emoalmed His body, for they thought it was tbe death of a mortal. The two disciples had hoped He should have lived and ruled the world iu power and righteousness. Thomas had no faith to throw- away upon the rumor of a resurrection.

The Marys wept that some one had stolen the body. iSingular group I And yet CEyEBAb HOTICES. TO TEE PROVISION TRADE. The undersigned, owners of letters patent for the refrigerating structure hitherto sold aud known those of the Bate Eefriyeratinsr Company, hereby warn the Trade and whomsoever else it may concern against dealing with one James li. Wicket, a former employe, who professes to have another process and patent original with himself.

The unaer-signed are adrined by counsel that the refrigerating structures built by htm. ostensibly under another patent, are infringements of the Bate Patent; and came to San i rancisco nis son joined him and Btopped with him for about ten years. During from the ports of Bay City and Saginaw for the month of September as follows: Lumber, feet, Bay Citj, Saginaw, lath, pieces, Bay City, Saginaw, shingles, pieces, Bay City, dispatch reports that the Servian forces between Alexintz and Deligrad are estimated at 130,000 men, with 140 guns. A TOET INVENTION. The only aim and result of Servia's accepting the armistice was to secure time for Gen.

Tcher-nayeff to assemble an army in that quarter and surprise the Turks, it being; his intention to cut off Fasli Pasha's army from Nisch, drive it Into the mountains in Kxusehevatz district, and there dsstroy it. As has already been reported, the effort of Thursday was unsuccessful. The Seroan loss that day was 2,000. THE PORTE. Constantinople, Oct.

1. Contrary to expectation, no meeting of the Extraordinary Council was held to-day to decide upon a reply to the peace proposals of the European Powers. BUsSIANS IN TUB SERVIAN AEMY. Dixpatch to lAn tmi Times. Berlin, Sept.

15. An English stall officer, writing to the Augsburg Al'-geuteine Zeitung from the seat of war, reports that, according to tlie statements of the Russians taken prisoners by the Turks, Rushian officers joining the Servian army receive a hundred ducats from theR jssian Government and the assurance that they will be at liberty to re-enter the Russian ranks at the dose oi the war or receive the ordinary Russian pension case they are wounded. Russian otlicers have lately so much increased that there i3 hardly a Servian battalion or battery without a Russian commander. The influx continues, and has recently begun to extend to non-commissioned officers, mostly belonging to the artillery and engineers. The arrival these gallant and experienced officers, who do not hesitate to avow that they have gone out at the request of their.

Colonels and nul.tary Captains, has greatly added to the cohesion and fighting capacities of the Servian militia. To render their presence more useful, ships with arms and ammunition arrive from Russia at Belgrade, the Turks not venturing to stop these cuutraoand vessels ou the Danube. These reports are confirmed fcy the Russian journals, which state that Coi. Bulazeff has left St. Petersburg for Belgrade, where he will assume the command oi a battalion of volunteers, 1,000 strong, which battalion was formed and organized by nimseif.

Tjie Berlin J'ost, a journal whose Russian intelligence generally takes the Russian point of view, states that a host of Russians are constantly traversing Rou- mania on their way to Belgrade. At a request addressed to the Roumauian railway authorities from Odessa, the fares have been reduced by one-half for all Russian soldiers on the iiewly-iiuished line between Odessa and Jassy. TURKISH ATROCITIES IN SEEVIA. Col. Mure, member of the British Parliament for Renfrew shire, has visited the Danubian provinces of Turkey, and hrows some moee light on the atrocities of which we1 have already heard so much.

From documents he saw in the Servian Home office he has been led to believe that as far back as the fall of last year the Circassians received a hint of what was required of them, and that "fearful outrages" were committed month before the so jailed Insurrection broke out. He also makes it clear that the horrors have not yet teased. He also confirms what Newspaper correspondents have told us of the doings of the regular troops of Turkey in the upper valley of the Morava. Not to go further back than the 9th of August, the date of Derby's strongly-worded do we find? That tbe irregular soldiery has been kept in check! Not at all. Col.

Mure says the protest has had no effect whatever. As the Servian army retreats the villagers are ordered to fly; and with few exceptions they have escaped death and violation." He tells us on unimpeachable testimony" that every wounded Servian and Russian Is and in some cases burned alive." At nrst he discredited the harping alive of woonded men. But Prince tins penoa, at some time or otner, tne old man in writing acknowledged that Lick was his legitimate son. The papers, however, went astray, and John returned East. When the Saginaw, salt, barrels, Bay City, Saginaw, staves, pieces, Bay City, FAIRS.

15.300; Sagisaw. 158.960: hoops, pieces. Bay focal point whence every ray of light shall ever radiate. Having marked now this unity, let us pass away from this origin and move out into the subsequent career. The scene ia as though one had stood near the Creator when He first said, Let there be a universe," and then had visited all that universe alter its Btars had been shining, and its oceans sparkling, and its plants blossoming, and its inhabitants living aud laboring for 6,000 years.

What a journeying that would be from simplicity to variety. Simdar is the scene in Christianity. After the great words were spoken in the sermon on the Mount the multiform landscape began' to appear, and now man holds a religion deeply marked by the variations of person, and place, and time. The room for individuality in religion is immense. It is necessary that the soul love God and man these are the banks within which the ocean of religion must lie content, but witnin these banks there may be many shadings of light and cloud and many tones ot sea-music To deny the Individuality of man in Christianity, is as false to the laws of Nature as it would be to deny it in toil, compelling all minds to pursue the same occupation, or to deny it in taste, compelling all to love alike only one bookor one piece of music Individuality comet into Christianity from the worid without.

It had moved np and down all over the world, having followed every painter and every poet, and every farmer, and every mechanic, and when Christianity came ft attached itself at onceo that potentate just advancing to be crowned, and to this day, though eighteen centuries have elapsed, it has faithfully followed the flag of the Nazarene. Where there has been light enough to permit toleration to flourish, tuis individuality has been often an ornament, often a -utility of religion, but where the darkness has been so great as to kill that flower, toleration, which blooms only in a strong light, variety has drenched that laud in blood. By tbe close of the third century there were eignty sects in the Christian Churcn, but they lived together quite peacefully, and-. Christ advanced as though eighty different hands were pulliug at His ehauiot. In Paul's day there must aiready have sudden fit of benevolence struck the old man "it did not extent to the son, and it was only after great persuasion on the part of the trustees, who represented that the trust would certainly be contested if he did not make some provision for his relatives, that his boy, or rather man, was put down for Lick's gift having been that by selling rights in competition with and oppo City, sition to said Company and its agents he is violating a contract with said aenU.

Uesars. ROSSITER xptcicu mspatcn to me inoune. Washington. D. Oct.

L. Bret Harte has SKIDMOKS. for which redress ia bow beiujg been intervitwed here with reference to his i ouKht in the courts. WILLIAM W. ROSSITER, President Bate Refrigerating Company, Kew York, Sept.

22, 1870. trumpeted throughout the land naturally excited some attention from his son, who thought that charity ougnt to begin at home, and, hunting over his papers, he found by chance the very documents establishing his legitimacy. Armed play, The Two Men of Sandy Bar." He says that it will be a financial success, and that the New York Wvrld has discharged the dramatic critic who so severely criticised it. JOIXNSOX COTJKTY, IA. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

IOWA Citt, Sept. 30. A yery successful County Fair' has just closed here. But few counties in the State xcel this ia stock-raising and general agricultural productions. For fine-blooded horses and hogs there are no counties that are ahead of old Johnson.

There are but few wiuntics that excel this in line-blooded cattle. The fair was a success financially; as well as in point of exhibition and quality of products, stock, and manufactures. The present officers were re-elected. npectai uvspaicu to zfc irtoune. Milwabkib, Oct.

1. United States Circul with these papers, the Hon. J. W. Kelliuger came out to ban Francisco at John Lick's re- ouest.

saw tbe great philanthropist, showed him the arms of Christ surrounded them because if, Court convenes to-morrow. District Attorney Hazleton received orders from Washington to proceed vith the prosecution of the remaining whisky case those ol Mann, Erskine, Keding- thev had risen to that newness of heart which the papers, and insisted that he should revoke the original deed of trust, put his son's name in anynewono he might make for $150,000, and to misTOEs in wmm imds. The B. M. R.

R. owns 9f0, COO acres of good Lands north of the Platte River In Eastern Nebraska. This Company's Road lies sooth of tha river, and as the lands can never be tributary thereto, it has been determined to sell them rapidly at very low prices and eaar terms. for fall information address A. K.

TOUZALIN, Land Com. B.4S. E.R., Burlington, lows, or Lincoln, Wt. loves God and loves mat. Their ideas wan ton, and Weissert.

dered in all directions, but beneath this confu mase ifi3 a trustee also, and in obedience to sion of belief the stream of love rolled, bearing bpeaai Dispatch to Tin Tribune. Washington. D. C. Oct.

1. Tne Society of tins energetic request the old man revoked his original aeed. STILL HE WAS NOT HAPPY," them all to 6aivation. But Christianity confesses no distinction between Christ and the Father, hence the variety gathered in unity and the Army of the Tennessee is making extensive pre paruions for the" reunion Oct. 19.

A great man prominent persons connected with A vear and a half passed over the heads of the equaity at tne leet ot enrtst is the emblem FlBS. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yore, Oct. 1. Arrived, the steamships Holland, from London, and Egypt, from Liverpool.

Qcebnstown, Oct. 1. Arrived, the steamships Russia and City of Chester, from New York. tne army oitside of the Army of the Tennessee will be invited. ol a world where the difference of belief much-endowed people of San Francisco, and no more was heard of Lick or his princely gift until a short time since, when the trustees re will never debar from heaven the soul that is Special Dispatch to The Tribv.no.

Indianapolis. Oct. l. The Auditor and faithful to God and humanity. The real truth ceived a polite note asking them to resign, as is, the gospel of Christ is so vast that we fail to new Board had been appointed.

The old man Philadelphia, Oct. 1. Arrived, the steam had got tired of the Board, with his son on it, bova several sects, for he cautions his friends assinst dividing the Christ Himself. He was comprehend it. in our own littleness we take refuge in a form or a word, and fail to see the He knew that the position of a trustee was one in widen a good deal of damage might be done Treasurer State are closing up their books for the fiscal yjar ending Oct.

31. They claim they can show tnen that $500,000 of the State's iii-debtednes have been discharged during the year. Nearly $300,000 have been expended, on the feriale Insane Hospital, and there is a ship India, from Liverpool. Pitmoutii, Oct. 1.

The steamer Fmmer ania, from New York, has arrived. sublime magnitude of the two laws of Jesus, and, failing in this, the world, even the Church by a dishonost chip oi tye oia oiock," ana ne wanted his son shifted. Somehow the trustees did not see with his eyes, and he fired them Itself, is always full of doctrine beyond the measure of its virtue. And yet piety toward FIB MmFACTlilLXG COMPACT K. W.

Cor. Franklin. Offer to the Trade and Fur Manufacturers, 100 Shetland Seal Sacqaea. 100 Canada Mick Sacquea. 1,000 Seal, Otter, and Beaver Sets.

1, 500 Canada Mink Sets. 3,600 Alaeka Mink Sets. 800 Lynx and Centennial Seta. 2,500 Imitation Seal Sets. 8,000 Robes In Buffalo, Wolf, Raccoon, etc.

Largest variety of fur trimmiugsfarriera akioa, and materials. Special Iadaeenests aafl Liberal Terns. Any article made ta order at shortest notice. out." Those gentlemen, however, have not re- sismedand will do so only under legal advice. will big great variety should come about Sab-bathe or meats, but not around the bottom rock the love tor God-Christ and for man.

This great vr.riety of the early centuries would have done no harm of itself. What harmed the Churwu was the endeavor to persecute men into a unity of detail; and to secure this unity the priesthood resorted to the sword as the instrument for adults, and to ignorance as a treatment for the children, lo uiay all who had reached the intelligence that brings variety, and to keep in ignorance the rising the policy of at least twelve consecutive centuries. Tuey have no objection to throwing off a weight to sink a navy from their shoulders, bul they God and benevolence toward man are a great girdle boldlug all Christina doctrine together like tbe law of attraction which holds sea and ocean and hill and vale close to the bosom of the earth. Although Christ came confessedly to bring man nearer to God and nearer to his fellow, yet we are slow to find in this approach A CHURCH AFIRE. Cincinnati, Oct.

1 During the service at St- Paul's Episcopal Church this morning the roof of the edifice was discovered to be on fire. The congregation was dismissed, and passed out quietly, the organist playing a voluntary. After the building bad been emptied, engines were summoned, and the fire was extinguished with comparatively small loss. Daiance mine treasury ot uutthey make no mention of what the receipts have been. The fork packers' annual Convention meets here Wednesday.

Two hundred md fifty delegates are expected, and preparatins are being made to entertain that number. A banquet will be given at the Grand Hotel Wednesday night, aad it will be the most elegant aTair ever seen in this city. Jh want to be perfectly safe In what tney ao from after legal consequences. Now comes ANOTHER 8TBAN STORY. tne unity ol uut our lailure via uoi change tlie Booii of God and of Nature.

It Mr. Lick has poor relations what man' with $5,000,000 or $0,000,000 has not! He has a sister.