Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1873, Page 4

s £ 4 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. APNAE OF GUDSORIPTION (PAYADLE IN ADVANCE), ¥ . (0) | Sundas., Doy ipatt.::SEAB) okl Partaoln thio samo rato, o prosont delay and mistakos, bo suro and givo Post Oficonditress in full, Inoluding Stata and Connty. ‘Homlttances tay bo mado eithior by draft, oxpross, Post Offica ordar, or in rogistoreit lotore, At onr risk, TERMA TO CITY BUNBCHINERA, Dally, delicored, Bundny oxcoptad, 26 conte por wook, Datly, aellvored, Bunday fncluded, 10 couts por wouk, Address ‘THIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Dearborn-ats,, Ulidcago, 11l e et TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. MCVIOKER'S THEATRE-Madlson atront, botweon Dot Ratue inagoniont of . Oharistta. Oushe man, ** Honry VHLM FIOOLEY'S TIEATRE-Randolph streot, botwoon Olark aud LaSallo, ** Hoat AOADEMY OF MUSIO—1Iniated atroot, hotwoon Mad- tsonand Monroe, Knxna-ommu.nlUu‘rlollnhcfllomq. “*Tho Now Magdalen. MYERS' OPERA-IOUSE_Monroo streot, botweon Dearborn and Stato. Minstrolss and comicalitos. GLODF THEATRE—Desplatuos stroot, botwoon Mad. yon_aud, Waehlgion, ¥y ot of Loulso Haw. orno, npagon o+ ¥00r Chiristiman Nighta. 10 HIALT~ ecot, hotween Randolph sud LTSI IR, Tt Bodior Stowe. INTER-STATE EXPOSITION—Lake-Storo, foot of Adams stroot. RKAHN'S ANATOMIOAL MUSEUM—143 South Olark- at. Sclenco a "BUSINESS NOTICES, MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUP 18 THE preseriptian’ of ono of tho best fomalo physicians and purses in the United Statos, and hias boon used for senrs with noror-latling safoty and succoss, by milllons ol imatliery for thelr ohildren. The Chicags Teibune, Monday Morning, Ooctober 20, 1873. Ouo of tho largest fires which has occurred in Madison, Wis., for many yoars took place there on Saturdsy night, A largo flouring mill and brewory, also ono of the ecity bridges, wore burned, involving « loss of $101,000. Ono of tho millors, who was too intoxicated to got out, was burned to dorth. Itis reported from Bpringiield that Albort Smith, tho chief clork of ox-Collector Harper, will bo indicted to-day, upon two charges. Tho firgt count in tho indlctment against him is of diroct complicity in Collector Harpor's omboz- zlemont; and the second, of accopting bribes from the Pekin distillors. e e Tho oppononts of Chinose immigration in Oali- fornia hiavo nppointed n Convontion to meot in San Franclsco, Nov. 5, to considor the various quostions growing out of choap Chinese lnbor, and to dovise ways and means by which to ar- rest the tide of immigration from China, Gov. Booth is one of the delogates to the Convention. It is stated that the Troasury Dopartmont will take no action with rogard to the redistribution clauge of tho act of 1870, but will wait for Con- gress to cousider tho quostion, which involves the withdrawal of $25,000,000 National Bank our~ rency from the Eastorn bauks and its transfor to Westorn and Southorn banks, in oxder to equalize tho capital of tho country, Local politics are raging in Datrolt vory much as thoy are in Chioago, although difforont issues aroinvolved. It is probable that there will be four tickets in the ficld: The straight Ropub- tican, straight Dowocratio, Prohibitionist, and Anti-Park. Tho laltor orgauization is composed of influentinl citizons of nll partios, who will head Lhoir ticket with the prosent Mayor, o strong Anti-Park man. Tho Board of Railrosd and Warchouse Com- miesioners are getting thoir hands full of busi- ness with the railroads, To-day they meot at Tolono to investigate cortain charges against tho Illinois Central Railrond. It is also roported that they have decided to bring two suits in the courts ngainst tho Illinois Central and Westorn Union Roads (tho latter running from Racine, Wis,, to Port Byron, TIL). Tho charges, how- ever, have not yet been specified. A Covornment official at Washington who hins been investigating tho subject oxpresses his Deliof that the appropriations for tho noxt flscal year, including oll doficiencies on former ap- propristions and the regular oxponsos of the Government, will not exceed thoso for tho cur- rent year more than 5 por cont. In this connection, an intorestivg aualysis and com- parison of tho approprintions for the flscal sonrs onding in Juno 1878 and 1874 will be found In our Washington dispatehios, The comparatively long respite which hasbeon onjoyod from marine disasters is at an end, and, if tho usunl rulo proves true, Wo may now ex- pect along chaptor of thom. On the 17tk inst. four stesmers were wrecked,—tho City of Augusta in the White River, near Augusta, Ark, ; the propolior Susquohanna, off FoxPoiut, Lako Michigan; tho propeller City of Bostou, noar Manisteo; and the stesmor Mary E, Poo, 100 miles sbove Momphis, Tho Iatter vessel was burnod, and slx lives were lost, Congressman Shanks, Chairmau of the Indian Committeo, has just returned from a porsonal investigation of tho condition of the Indians, and ‘mekes o long sories of rocommondations, somo of which are very practical and desirablo, touching the proteotion of themsolves and thoir proporly. Tho romaiudor, which concorn tho questions of divorco and murringe, involve an nttempt to logislato tho Indian with o virtuous Yifo—an attompt which will be regarded by the untutroed child of nature with peculiur distross. Toports from Memphls dircct are of & much more encouraging character, notwithstanding s digpatols from Washington which puts a vory gloomy aspect upon the condition of the former city. Tho mortality yestorday was but seven- toon, and tho fovor was ylelding undor the favor- able influonces of two cold nights, A frost wns 3go highor, oloslng ot 873{c onsh, and 883{@ 88340 sollor November. Oats wero active.and Yo ligher, closing at 0230 onsh, and 8340 sollor Novomber, Ryo wam dull and onsior at 03¢, Darloy was in fair demnnd, snd 1@1l§o highor, cloaing at 23 for No. 2, and 1.01 for No. 8. Tho bog trado was moro actlvo, and firmor, four of our olty packers oporating ton modorata extont, Snles ranged from $3.80 for poor heavy to &4.20 for chofeo light. Oattle and shoep wore In falr domand at unchanged pricos, tho formor quotablo at 1.00@06.86, aud tho lat- tor nt 82.60@4.26. The Socrotary of the Treasury, afler long in- vostigation among tho rocords of his dopartmont, bolioves that he will bo ontiroly ablo to clear himsolf of Lo chinrgos brought against him by “tho canal-bont ownors, which have beon al- roady specifiod in this papor. The grounds upon which ho relles for justifiention aro that his In- structions wero identical with thoso mado by provious Bocrotaries ; and that the Oollootors of tho Wilmington nnd Ihiladolphia Distriota ox- coeded thelr {nstructions in selzing the boats, tho only direction which waa givon thom being to roport their casos to tho Distriot Attornoys for libol, Roturns from tho rocont oleotions continue to como [n vary elowly. Tlo table of majoritios in Iowa, which wo publish elsowhoro, which has boon carefully propared from returne rocoived by mail, hows that in soventy-cight countios Carpenter’s majorities aro 19,388, and Valo's 8,090, lonving OCarpentor 11,208 nhoad, with twonty countles to hear from. In Ohio, tho Ropublicans concedo tho oloction of Allen by 600 or 700 majority, and also givo up the Logis- ‘| 1nture. Tho rest of tho Stato ticket is probably Ropublican, although tho Democrats aro hoping boyond hope that they have also oleoted thoir Licutenant-Govornor. Bt. Louis is in moro trouble. Tho'engineors designated by the War Dopartment to oxamine tho bridgo ncrosslthoe Mississippl at that point have finished tholr work, and tholr.roport is published, showing that the bridgo is o vory so- rious obstruction to navigation. As it has pro- grossed so far, howevor, that the plans cannot e changed nor the bridgo raised excopt at enor- mons cost, it is proposed to obviato the difficnlty by cutting a canal behind one of tho abutments, 125 foot wido and 800 feot long, with o draw of tho samo width. "Tho enginoers recommend that arch trussos, liko thoso in this bridge, bo pro- hibited horoaftor. Nothing sooms to go right in 8t. Louis. Tho testimony which was takon in the Polaris investigation, on Baturday, not only relieves Dr. Besaclly, tho astronomer connected with tho ox- pedition, from tho complicity in the desth of Capt, Hall which has beon charged against him, but it also very conclusively establishes tho fact that Capt. Hall died of paralysis, or of gomo disense of which paralysis was o result, Tho whole party, necording to the testimony, partook of the same coffee of which Capt. Tail drank, and without feeling any ill offects fromit. Tho mostominent modical men of tho country considor that the charges of poisoning aro amply refuted, and that Dr. Bessolls’ treatmont of the cago was tho only pcopor one undor the circumstancos. Theo tight corner into which 8t. Louis is driven may be inforred from the following extract from the cireular of ono of the leading brokerago flrma of that city, dated Oct, 18: * Monoy i so scarco that it can hardly bo had for the ordinary purposes of lifv, wltlst sevoral of iho largest manufucturors are runniog onshort time,jand no ono is contracting ahead, agreeing to pay money at o fixed futuro period. Clearing-tlouse cor- tifieates, a species of irredeemablo currency, are used in payment of sums of even $10 and $20,” In Clicngo, on the other hand, money is so plenty that ono of our banks, a day or twa sineo, requestod ono of its customors, as a favor, to take 826,000 in currency and pay it out for grain, rathor than to chock against thom, Qentral America ond therenbouts are again in the throes of their poriodical revolutions. In Bonora, which has been suifering soverely for moveral months past from Apache.raids, under protection of the mysterious Howard treaty, the rovolutionists have coptured Alamos, and the iuhabitants of the surrounding country aro floo- ing into Arizonn. At Panama, hostilities have broken out betwaon tho prosont President and his predocessor, and tho rebols have opened firo on Panama, The only itom of goneral in- torost connected with this rovolution is the fact that Admiral Almy, of tho United Btates Navy, i actively intorfered in behalf of tho oxisting Government, If Admiral Aliny is disposed to in- terfero in ovory Panama revolution that turng up, ho will have his kands full of businoss, THE ANTI-HESING TIOKET, The various locnl political eloments having tho common purpose of defeating the Hesing- O'ara combination, and which have only been kopt apart by difforonces that woro cither unim- portant or untimely, havonow met upon com~ mon ground and brought out a strong ticket. Their nominations on Saturday wore a8 follears : TnE orTy, Mayor—L, T Bond, City Troasuror—David A, Gago, ok Qity Oolloctor—A, L, Morrison, by Olty Assossor—W, B, 11, Gray, ) City Attorney—I, N, Stilos, = Clesk of Polico Qourt—0, . Mateon,, b THE COUNTY,® < Judge of Buperior Court—Willisra: &, Portors ¥ Judgo of Gounty Court—2f, R, M, Wallace, ¥ Olerk of County Oonrt—J. W, Brockway. Olerk of Orlminal Court—VW, K, Bullivan, County Treasuror—PLillp Wadsworth, Superintondent of Bchools~A, G, Lane, Gounty Comnilssloncrs—(South Divislon) A, J, Gals loway ; (West Division) W, M, Loughlin mud W. B, Bafchum; (North Division) 8, Oling (County) B, W, Kingsloy, . TPalico Commissioner—NRouben Clovoland, * Tho st notable elemont of strougthin this ‘movomont is the voluntary abaudonment of alt partisan nud personsl projudives ovidenced by also oxpeeted last night, which will have still turther influonce in checking the ravages of tho postilonco, From prosent advices, thoro ia ovory ra40n to hopo that the worst is ovor—in Mome ‘phia at leaat. The Chieago produco markets wore gonerally strongor on Buturday and graln was more active Besa pork wans inactlve, and a shade firmer, ut £18.50@18.62)4 cash, and $12.25@12.40 sollor Docember. Lard waa qulot, and 3o higher, ot 734@740 canh, and T4@7}(c noller Docembor, Meats were quiot, and J4@){c highor, ot 6}¢@70 For short ribs, TJ4@7){o tor short oloar, and 814 @100 for #west pioklod hams, Iighwinos were quiet. and unohanged at 0o per gallon, Lake Proights wore moderately active and unchanged ¢ Go for rovn to Iuffalo, Flour was quiot and Arm. Whenat wne more actlye, and avoraged 13¢0 higher, cloning at 8105@1.05){ cash, and B1.0RY sellor Noyombor, Uorn was sotive and tho dropping of nll platformy, aud by a anion upon the single purpose of dofonding tho City* and County Governmonb ngainst an organized rald. Tho Bocand nafablo clomont of strength I tho formation of n ticket that will commend ituolt, na n wholey to the confidence of all good citizons, ’J.'l_lu ‘only notable blunder made wus tho noglact to put a sivgle roprosontative of tho Gorman nntfouslity on tho ticket, 'Iho Gorman oltizona wivo havo boon opposed to the Hoslug dictation nll along wero roprogontod in tho con— foronce. Thoy conoeded on tholr #ide as much 2 hiad boen concedod on may other sido, and the situation is such that ‘iho noglect to nomi- nate any German-Amoricans can acarcely fall to bo construcd as & promiditated dosign to ox- clude them, » We deproos .to as much au any ono tho practico of awarding soficos on tho scoro of uatiounlity, whother Amd rican, or Gorman, or Trigh, but still moro dowo doeprocate an inton- toual oxclusion on accow ut,of nativity, , I such loglelation have horotofore biven { ters of purely political TIHE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1873, oxolusion drives off tho class of Gorman-Amaerl- enn oftizons who have no desiro to submit to Honing'a tyranny nud no sympathy with the of- floo-gookors who hang around him, it will have boou a neodloss nnd foolish sacrifice, which may not joopardizo tho succons of tho toket, but which is indofousiblo on tho scoro of elther prine olple or policy. Barring this miatake, wo find nothing in tho notion of tho 8aturday conferonce likely to alion- alo any oltizon who is honostly solivitous for the city'n wolfuro in tha coming claction. As wo have eald, tho ilcket, ns n whole, is ono of dooided strongth, o & pro- pondorating dogroo it ropresonts the presont Oity Governmont, All that is popu- Inr fn tho Modill administration is as fully ropro- gonted by Mr. Bond as it could bo by auybody oxcopt Mr. Medill; tho littlo that has boen un- popular Mr. Bond is cortainly not responsible for. Mr, Bond fully undorstands tho noods of tho city; ho i & man woll qualified by education, oharactor, and] experioncolto perform tho dutica of his oflico, and his ad dnferim administration has domonstratod that ho has both the ability and disposition to enrofully protect the beat intoresta of tho poople. Mr. Gago was nomi- nated by ncclamation on an official statomont that ho has givon tho oily tho bonofit of tho in- torest on tho oity funds, which not ono of his prodeceseors had dono, and ho brings groat por- sonal sirongth to tho tioket. Thore aro promi- nont ovidences of strougth in the personnelof tho tioket which will bo readily recoguized, and can bo pointed out in detail a8 it bocomes necos- sory. ‘Wo aro convinced, and have boen all along, that the gront majority of the people of Chica- go aro uncompromisingly opposod tothe Hesing- O'Hara combination, and are fully approhonsive of tho dangor of allowing tho Oity Government to pass into thoir hands, Thoro is but one cor- -} tin way to avert such a disaster, and that is by uniting, witliout any further bickering, upon the tickot nominated on Saturday, which cssontially ropresonts good citizenship as against lawless- noss and disordor. END OF THE CAUCUS SYSTEM, Fow porsons eupposed that the half-dozon Committeos which mot at the Pacific Hotel on Saturday for consultation in reforence to tho city eloction would progeed to nominato o tiakot. Probibly thoy did not expoct to do so thomeolves. Consequently their sction, irre- Bprotive of the nnmes prosented for thoe sovoral offices, may bo rogarded ns tho most unbinsed and unpremeditated, and honceidho safost, po- Aitical movement that tho caso admits of. If tho porsons thero assembled hed adjourned for ono week, or even for ono day, thoy would linvo boen st wpon by huudreds of office- soekers, overrun by bummors, | blackmailed by saloon-keopers, and, in the - eund, would lave beon no more capable of mnomi- nating o good ticket than an ordinary dolegate convention * packod " weoks or months boforohand. Tho very fact that these nomina- tions wore made without procoucert, ostablishes that they ropresent the average sentiment of tho community, Thero being no disciplinod body of votera to fall back apon—no party organization to swear the thing through, right or wrong—the porgons assembled were undor bonds to nomi- nato tho best poasible ticket. While n fow minor changes might havoe boen mads to advantage, and may still roguiro to bo made, tho ticket as a whole is eminently~ satlafactory, and one that can bo easily olocted. Boyond tho imraediato success, howover, s o more important “victory. This is the third timo that tho cauous fgystem has been put under foot in our municipal doctions. In 1869, aud again in 1871, our city ofiicers were chosen with oxclu- sive reforence to the administration of our local government, and not at all with roference to re- construction in Louisiana or the reserved rights of tho colored race. The oxporiment hea been eminontly successful, Nearly all the corruption oshibited in thoe City Govornment during tho past two ndministrations has procoeded from s fail- ure to carry the szmo reform into the election of Aldermen that hog been carried into that of tho excoutive and judiclal, branches of the Government, It is'to be hoped that the war will now ba carried into tho Comman Council also, and that the strilons and blackmailers in that body may bo oxpalled or sent to the County Jail. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. The rogular annual meeting of the National Board of Trade takas place in this city to-morrow, at Kingsbury Hall, and will probably continue for some days. ThuNational Baurd, as.its namo indicates, is made up of representatives from the varions Boards of Trade, Okambors of Com- morce, aud Praducs Exchanges of tho Amorlcan cities, It hns held annual moetihigs for eix or sovon years bnek, and was tho succossor of tho former Coramorcial Conventions, with tho ad- vautage of 4 more pormauent orghnization, Ab the first, its proceedings woro somowhat vague, and it failed to call out tho most prominent rop- resentatives of tho commorcial interests of tho country. It hns gradually enlaxged its scope, however, and {8 now & thorough wepresentativo ‘body,whose delibarations command! tho attention of tho whole business communitys If its sug- gostions in rogard to commercinl and financial ignored by Congress, it is bocauso Oongress has beon almost eoxclusively interested in mat- impott since tho closo of the War. Tho considoration of tho financial and commercial conditionof the country will, from now on, bo forced upon Congross in priority of political questions, by raason of the greator importanco that tho people will attach tolt, The Nationnl Board of Trade will natur- ally bo looked to for recommondations: suggestod by actual oxporlonce, and it may, if its procoed- ings aro proporly couductod, oxercise the most important influence of tho timo in shaping nationnl logislation, Tho National Board discusses only those ques- tions submitted to it by the Exeoutive Counoil, orany of tho Chambors of Commerco holding o momborship. This course was probably found nocessary in ordor to givo & ressonable limit to its sossions, Wo publishod sovoral wools ago tho officinl programme of tho proceedings of the mooting to bo held in this city, Many of the subjoots undor discussion are of partioular por- tinenco at this timoe, whon both tho privato and publio flunnces of the country havo recolved n sovero shook and thore is a question as to the plan for the quickest recovery. Among thoso is tho Reform of Ourronoy, which will come up for disoussion on & rosolution offored by the Doston Board of Y'rade, recommonding tho ros- toration of tho spoclo standord of values, and ontroating Oongross to postpono tho nocessury logislation no longor. This will open up the whole question of a return to specie paymwnts for dlscussion. The Ohlcago Board of I'rade Ly guggoatod tho consldoration of monasxos 03 o wax utact, with vhich. ho . mig) W .have Jhold incronsing nnd cheaponing tho facllitios for transportation botweon the interlor and tho sen- bonrd. The Exeoutive Council nlso suggests the transpurtation quostion by rosolution eall- ng for lnwa that shall provont any chango in railrond ratos without sufficlont provious notice, aud simplify tho menus whoreby individuals can obtain rodross from tho strongost corporations. The subjoct of railrond tranaportation hins an es- sentinl bearing on tho condition of the couniry, bolh commoroinl and financial, sud should elicly spoclal study from the Nationat Board of Trado, "Tho National Qurronay nct willlikewieo bo before thio Board on suggestions from both Cincinnatl and Philndolphin, tho Ilattor recommending such amondmonts ss will load to an equalization of benefits and the correction of dofoots. Thoso throo subjoots aro of moro vital inlorest ab thia timo than any othor that could bo suggested, and it is to bohopod thab tho coming moselon of tho Doard will glve thom tho most carnost and doliborato coneideration. Thoro aro other matters which will come bofaro tho Board that aro only sccondary by roason of tho urgoncy of thoso alrondy montioned. Of thoso tho most prominont Jaro: Canadian Rooks, procity; Roclpraoal Trade Relatlons with the Spanish American Qolonfos; the Ameriean Bhip- ping Intorest; tho National Bankrupt Law; Tarlft Dutios on Imports; and Uniformity in Monufacturing Laws. Tho National Board of Trado mocts in o oapa- oloun hall, which will nccommodate not only the rogular dologatos, but o largo nudionce. Wo hopo that tho poople of Chicago will take an in- toroat in its proccodings commonaurato with the importance of its influcnce, Wo doubt not that thia will bo tho caso in thoe groat commorcinl me- out, and surrondorod with honor when thero wna no othor escapo. Buok a combination of ciroumstances na this ean hardly fail to conviet Marshal Bazaino, The ponalty is an oxtrome ono, It includes not only his disgrace upon tha milltary records as n nol- dlor, and the oxpunging of tho sorvices ho hing horetofors rondered Franco, but also lus donth. Tt will bo o ead onding to o lithorto brillinut carcor, for Marshal Bazalno served with great bravery in Algiorsand the Crimean war, and won the Cross of (ho Loglon on tho battlo flold, Dut it can hardly bo forgotton, oven in tho romom- brance of his glorios, that ho dolivered etz to tho Gormans nnd botrayed Franco in the hour of hor sorost distress, a8 tho rosult of his blind attrohmont to the Napoleonie Ides, and tunt ho commanded the army which abaundoned Moaximilisn to Moxiean oruclty and barbarity,' 1f, ne sooms probable, this trinl shall resultin hia donth, Maximilian will have been foarfully avenged, for both mastor and man will have followed bim. It will nlso sorve asn warning, that ovon & French Mnmhd:\ whatoyer may havo boon his formor schiovemonts, eaunot prove troacherous to tho oxisling Govornmont with impunity. ——————— : Tho inofliclonoy snd uttor domoralization which have characterized tho Spanish insurgonts at Oartagons, alnco their ocoupation of tho oity and harbor, aro ngain oxemplified. Not contont with being thoroughly whipped by the Govorn- mont floet,’ and compolled to sook tho protoction of tho guns of tho fort- ross, tho Insurgemt naval commandors bhavo got into trouble amongst them- solves, and have allowed thelr Spamish blood to tropolis of the Northwost. Voil to such & pitoh that tho Numanciz haa fired — into and sunk the Fornando ol Catolica in the ILLINOIS COUNTY ELECTIONS. harbor. Othor reports say that the lost vessel The farmora of Ilinols havo hardly failed to' notleo tho success achioved by thoir frionds i Town and Oalifornis. In both States thoy havo contondod against provious ovorwhelming Re- publican majorities, and in both have beon able to securo very important results, Itmust bore- mombored that all the officos in Towa wore hold by mon electod by party. The entire machinory ot oleotion was in tho hands of politicians. The farmers of Towa had to contond against all this, and heve succooded in electing not only all tho local oflicers in a mujority of the counties, but probably a mejority of all the new mombers of tho Goneral Assembly. 4 ‘There i8 no Stato ticket to be voted for fn Illi- nois this yoar, nor any logislative ticket; but tho peoplo have to elect a full corps of county ofticers in every county. The local officeholders are the working force of party, Thoy use their ‘public position to keop thomeolves and their sot in power ovorywhere. Tho farmers of Iliinois will noxt year have to elect a Legislafuro and members of Congross, and half that battle will Do won if they turn out the politicians this yoar and put their own frionds in, Had the farmors of Towa, like those in Illinois, had tho advan- tago of o preliminary election in which they could havo first broken up and dostroyed tho local party machinory, and filled oll those small officos with their own men, thoy would have car- ried ovory county in tho State. Lot the farmers of Iilinois remember these facts. In overy county whore they pormit o Re- publican or Democratic county ticket to bo elected thia yoar, thoy will be furnishing money and motivo-power to be used againat themeolves was run into by the Numsancia and sunk, and atill othors, that tho affair was an accident. Bo that as {t may, thoro is ono loss vossol in the in- surgont floot, Xf tho Governmont flect holds oft long enough, thero {s s fair prospect that tho Insurgonts may yot annthilato each other, which will avo the Government much tronblo and ox- ponse. > —————y %, The cable dispatches aunounce the re-oloction of John Bright, as Membor of Parliament, with- out opposition. Mr, Bright was firet olocted in April, 1848, for tho Oity of Durkam, and madohis ‘maidon spoech on Frao Trade in August of that yoar. In 1847, ho was roturned for Manches- tor. In 1852, ho woa ro-clected for Manchester, In March, 1857, Manchoster rejectod him, but, & fow months after, ho was clocted from Birming- hom, to fill o vacancy. In Decomber, 1870, ho wns compelled to retire from office by ilness, and now he once moro rosumes his seat. His career during tho past thirty years, especinily in connection with froo trade and elootoral reform, ond his uncompromising advocacy of the North during tho War of tho Rebellion in tua country, aro woll known to Amoricans, and will secure for him the most cordinl wishes for many more years of usofulnesa and honor in Parliament, A ILLINOIS COUNTY ELECTIONS, . Tho following table, from a caroful racord of nominations, shows how the lines have boen drawn in tho soveral countics of Illinois for tho election Nov, 4, Tho counties that havo heroto~ fore boon Domocratic are named in italics. Tho nstorisk () indicates so-onlled Poople’s tickets nominated by Republican or Domocratic party manngers. The tickets in the fleld, so faras itho grentor fght of noxt yoor. In overy | puolhen : county where thoy now bresk down party dom- } idams, Farmerd, Topublican, Democrat, ination, they will not have to encountor it noxt | Alexauder, all candidutos tulopaudout. Boud, Farmors. Ropublican, Democrat, year. 'Tho farmers must remembor that they | oons, all candidates independent, s 3 : Brown, Farmers, ... Democrat, are fighting this time for their own interest | Bureay, Farmers, Ropublican. andesuso, All who aro not with thom aro | S4lious cn&l‘fllfi’t‘g'{ndni‘&; 4y against thom. The very fact that a Ropublican | Cass, Furmers, Republican, Demoerat, . Champalgn, Furmor, sveveres creesses or Domoceatlo tickot is nominatod proves that | curfatian, = Farmors, v Democrat, tho party is not with tho popular onuse, sud is gfg;f' . Tlopablican. of necessity trying to dofoat it, Clintan, ¥ . Republican, s Coles, Formers, Ropublican, Tho two great wrongs imposoed upon the faxmers | cook, o oo B " 05 o clags are those growing out of protectivo ?{,’;,‘I‘tf;’,‘,‘z'"d' Fataiote, A e -1y tariffs and watered railroad stock, The former gc{%&. ;:;:::lr_: }}:xml\flm: virtually taxos all oxportod grain and moat 49 { Douglas, Farmers, " 4 per cont by roquiring the farmor to pay gold %;flf;‘;:!fl. : dntios to that amount upon the goods which the Edwarldl,' ?Z::‘;if: . 1 1 g A . foreignor gives him in oxchange. Tho Iatter im- fi.. J‘fl’z;:" * I opublican. Dem X posos o transportation tox to pay intorest on | Burdy Zarmh Banhbliom: capital nover invested. It is porfectly idle to Tulion, i Fumers! libllonn.® oo, 3 Farmors, 3 oxpoct that cither of tho old partios will redross, | Gems” Faunors, . Dom Grund; Tormers, Republican, Demacral or attompt to redross, cither of these wrongs. It ¢ lf":’!ll“g:;". Farmerw ) Detiuchi is perfectly idlo to look to back-pay Oon- | lancock, llfurmm. & o Domocrat growmon for reform of sny kind. . Tho | ffurdin gx‘;,“‘u:fi; gfl,ut,fi;:; igh-tari i eury, arIuers, opublican, . high-tariff gentry and tho Credit Mobilior mover lrfz‘r‘l‘anu, Formora: na{mmmu failed to got & majority in Qongress for anything | Juckson, Tarmers, NRopublican, i thoy askod, Tho great corporations havo hod | Jagen - Zermen. Bemoen " X Farmow, . emocrat, control, for all practical purposes, of both pollt- | edehe, o Fifmers: fispibiican, eneeer ical parties, in both oxocutive and legislativo | Johuson, all cundidates indepondont, branchos, Agolnet theso two sots of conspira- | Koo - Barher: R biiean tora the poople must act themsolves directly nt fi;r;n,mu, fi:::fi: Republicar tha polly, and the firat thing they must do 18 fo mke{ . Turwera, %gpuxfin!m. strip monopoly of its strongest supports,—tho | LoSule, - Xormors. Tiopubican. 4 Republican, barnacle ofllceholdora. u:lngnlnn, o i S———— Logan, Furmers, Republica t, MARSHAL BAZAINE. Macon Fermem. iiopublican, Ditiooiat, As tho trintof Marshal Bazaino progresses, | Madisgn, Farmers, Yopublicsn: Domorat:, it bocomes more and more evidont that he will | Huriodh A e bo convicted of tho charges brought sgainst gmau,_ TFaruors, }{“g:x.m:gg Deun bim. Tho teatimony sgainst him has beon very | Meponough, Karmers. Republicnn, clear and pointed, and avery nttomptof his to | McHonrs, Xarmors epublican clear away evidence which implicated him %uu_ml, i:x::. i scems to have been vory unfortunato, His yory M;,'.';?,:: Yy 5 o . o exouses and turnings sud twistings to got ont | Joniseners, Farmesk, s iiican, Dooorat, of tho dilomag in which tho teatimony and tho éluluurfi, dffi\wf;hupenfi&x'xi"' questions of tho Prosident of tho Court have | Shwret ™ Firiara, - Nopubliean, placod him, havo boon in tho naturo of ovidonce | 2urey, phivees - RRIINERL Sy sgainst Lim, Tthns boen cloarly establinhod | sike, Dowocrat, that ho acknowledged no nuthority oxcopt tuat | haber, N Y HPutnam, of Nupoloon, aud that aftor Napoloon was | 240 oloh, Farmers, ! o prisoner, in tho hands of tho Gormans, mah(unl:l.d %;u;r:::. {::}fi: l}gx“ ho then only recognized Eugonio as tho Qovorn. | Hogk Jlands Frice. Ropublioun Bhuccat, mont of Franco, oven aftor tho Empress was gg;}g;;:\rfi", Tirers. "lf)‘l’)“’lmfi,‘;‘"‘_". Pamouats out of Frauce, utterly ignoring the Governmont | Seatt, ‘13:5‘{.‘1‘&‘?1 . of Dofense in Paris, which, although o teme | SIS0 Iotuom, fspubiicen, s '+ Olatr, all candidaten independent, g:nphon:un, Farmers, Republlean, Tazowell Farmors, Republican, porary necessity, still wag tho only Govornmont Tronco had, and to which all tho other officers, dldates Indepoudent, ovon Gon. MucMahon himuolf, although ho was {."",’,‘,'{{m‘;l,,‘,“‘r..‘,.'..fifi. " Republican, a Napoloonis onthusinst, gave in thelr allogi- \l“;flf:xf,' *““"'-““ Hopabifean, guco, The result was that, while tho othor por- | Washington, n;}u‘:‘n:‘:!‘l'dnlui dent, Py tions of the Fremeh army wore moving undor | Jeri# UG Democrats il 807, servenss Seesanns ueting. gatondibly. e Mmm;m ?r nt' {{"L’.\‘a‘-‘:;’:’f:};n,' il candidatos sidependent, which, of course, mesus, under the ciroum. | yodqsord, = Farmerd, stapces, that he w3 aoting on his own counsol, l'unr:;fi-"mmwmc'nn. F — and not only mot wboying, but not ovon con- | Nominated, s 68 83 Willuot nom, 10 a sulting, tho recogm'zed and only mourco of authority, which omaywted from Parls, It hag alio boon oloarly establ ishod that ho was in fro- quont communication #vith the Gormans, and that no one know tho nat 1o of this communica- tlon oxcopt himself and #%e Orown Princo.' It hina also been ostablished &£ 1at, whon ho beoamo fully convinood that tho caw 9o of Napoloon waa hopolosy, ho docided for hinm solf, without taking the paius to consult any othary wuthority, that the cauio of Franco was hopoloas, & nd #0 opouod tho | ) roforance to-tho ostabiishmont of & Ohinir gatos of Mot and lot tho Gorma 1 viotors in, and | o¢ pontistry n the modical dopartmont of tho dolivored to thom sl tho provision 8 and matorial [ Unlversity, ‘The Committee roportod thav tho lJlexeutl wera wililng to oatablish such & Ohalr, ————— MICHIGAN STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Ax Anvon, Miom, Oct, 10, 1879, TUESDAY, Tho annusl Convoution of tho Btato Dental Assoclation began at Coolk's Tlotel, In this city, on Tuesday,—a very large numbor of mombors being in attundance. Tho morning scaslon was ocoupled In organ- {ziug and in the vorbal roport of tho Committeo appointod to consult with tho Doard of Regents providing sufflofent fanda could be seoured to maintain it, Dr. Donglas, of Romeo, in conneotion with Dr. Tatt, disoussod tha subjeot of Thorapentics. Dr. Tatt hopod wo might be ablo to discard medicino in dentistry at no distant day, but belioved, ab prosont, dentlats ought to bo conversant with medical romedics and syatomntio troatmont. Undor miscollancous business, & committes, consisting of Dra, Taft, Bpolman, aud Fleld, waa sppolnted to confor with roprosontatives of tho Dontal Protactive Union relntive to tha pros- ont atatus of tho rubber-quostion, A now much- agitated aubject. Tho Protootive Union mot hero on Tuosday,—tho Presidont and Bocrotary bolng also mombers of the Dontal Assoclation. The rubbor-cago I8 ono involving soveral millions of dollars, and haa oxorcised the attontion of the United Btatos Courts fora considorablo timo, but is still ungettlod. 'The plaintilt is Joseph Bacon, of Boston, and the dofondants are the warious Protootive Unions of the country. Dr. Corbin, of Dotrolt, pdvised tho uso of na- tringonts in caso of ulcorated jaw. Dr. Taft coneidered tho torm * pathological condition" inapplicable to those organisms not endowod with sonsitivoness. The most simplo form of pathological condition is o lotting-down or weakoniug of any organ of tho systom, go that tho physiological sction cannot_bo shown. ‘The noxt condition of it 18 tho introduction of forcign substances into tho systom, Thoso canse de- foots in tho struoturc of the tooth, Thus poisons wo invito, as alcoholio drinks and tho nicotino sconmnlaled from tho uso of toboco. No dontiat Lins & right to uso tobacco in any form. In docay of tho teoth, tho onuse, in nearly every instance, is original dofects in the struoture. Ou tho subject of Nouralgis, Dr. Taft said wo aro almost totally at a loss to namo tho causo of the disease. Thoro are, however, two gonoral causos : Firat, impingemeont on & norvo at some point, or encronohmont of tisano upon it; soc- ond, tho influonco of poisonous ngonts that mnx bo introduced imto ~ the azstem, and prevent the function of the nerve. It may oconr when no lmpmfiomm 18 to bo dis~ covered., Sometimos a ganglion is affeoted, and, by its romoval, tno nouralgia coases. In tho for~ mior cnso, tho ouro is effected by cutting away tho polnt of impingemont. WEDNESDAY. Dr, Holmes, Chairman of the Committeo to preparo s manualof hints for practitionors, ro- (mrtcd progroes. Dra, Holmes, Corbin, and Watlin wore appointed to prn}mro oand publish the worl, over 6,000 coplos of it boing orderod by mombora. TITURADAY. Tho noxt meoting of the Association was fiyed fur‘t‘ho second Tuosday in October, 1874, at Ypei- antl. ‘The eloction of ofilcers for the ensuing year rosultod as follows : Proaident, D, O, Haxhurat, Battlo Creck ; Vico-President, W. H. Jackson, ‘Ann Arbor ; Socrotary, Thoras R, Porry, Gran Rapids ; Tronenrer, I, B, Holmes, Brn;ri Rapida. r. 4. R. Thomas was appointed tofill s vacanoy on thio Board of Consora. Tho following resolutions woro offered by Dr. Holmes, and adopted by the Association. Resolved, Thnt tho Michigan Dontal Assoclation dis- approvos of dental lfl)mollgmnt{nfi diplomas to por- #0us who hava not complied atrictly with tho currious lum of such echoals, (oxoopt an honorary degroo for ominont professional qualifications and services), asn roprohenaiblo practice, entirely incompatiblo with the welfaro of both tho dentist and tho public_generally; and we plodga ourselvea to withdraw our countonanos snd support from colicges that may Vo gullly of such ractice, ¥ Jesolved, That wo would bo glad to see the tima ‘when the only avenio of access to o medical school may bo through o slentifio collego, and when ono of tho requirements of the candldato’ for graduation by all dontal collegen nhall Lo the possession of » diploma conforred by a medieal collego, - Dr. Thomas offered tho following resolution, which wag nnanimously adopted ¢ Resolved, That a committeo of threa bo appointed to confer with tho publishers of popular clementary school-readers, with a view of gafning thelr consent to the introduction of short, torse, but plain, articles sot- ting forlh the advantagos to bo derived from eazly and cotstant earo of the teoth, T'ha Prosident appointed a8 such committoo, Drs. Thomas, Metoalf, aud Holmos. Tho following gontlomen were also anuintod to proparc pupora on the subjects horenfter montioned, to bo presented st the noxt annoual moating. Only the Chairman of each Commit- teo in here nmamed: Auatomy, Dr. Holmes Physiology, Dr. Cnso; IHygiono, Dr, Watli Pathology, Dr. Corbin; Theropeutios, Dr. Jack- Bon ; Burgory, Dr. Porry ; Education, Dr. Mor- flm; Exooutive, Dr. Thomes ; Publishing, Dr. oimea, 'The Convontion adjourncd sinedie. 0. A, W. —_— e CANAL-BOAT REGATTA. Trial of Spoed on the Evic Canal fora Purse of $100,000. Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tribune. Brnaous, N. Y., Oct, 16, 1873, “The long-lookod-for trial of apooed and capac- ity, with steam for a motor, took placo to-day on tho Long Levol botweon Syracuse and Utica. Thoe Commissionors appointed by the Legisla- turo to award the prizo of $100,000 for tho steam- bont best ndapted to navigato the Erio Conal woro prosont: Messra, Richmond, Geddes, Prossor, Fair, Chapman, Nelson, Crouse, and Wright. The following boats wore entored: The Bax- tor, Contral City, C. C. Pope, Port Byron, and Newman, Ench was loaded with 200 tons of froight. Tho first boat, tho Baxtor, atarted at 6:90 5, m., and the O, 0. Pope and ol tho others were to follow, with 80 minutes ench botween tho times of starting. But the crowd of boats hindored tho porfect fulfillment of tho pro- granumo, The last boat did not got undor way titl 12 o'cloclks, : The Oommissioners, and othor prominent men of tho Stato and roprosentatives of tho pross, were tendercd o Lttlo steam-yacht, & lively littlo plensurc-boat mado to run on our Snlipa Loke,—the Milton J. Prico,—and pro- clsely at 12 o'clock m. ubo stonmed nway, ‘With ordors to pass the competing boats as quietly as ossible. e ke Hon, Poter Cooper, of Now York, owner of ano of tho bonts, was present, aud took a deep intorest in tho content, Mr. 0. hus put four steam cannl-boats on the groat * Diteh,” but ho ontered only ono, Mr. Gillespio, of Schuyler County, was also prosont, and intended to entor I8 now atenmer, tho Enforprine; but sho broke her maokinery in n violout storm on Seneoa Talko, and fuilod to reach hore in time. Gorv. Olvord, *‘the 0ld Salt-Pointor,” of this city, was prosont, and others too nwumorous to montion. Our littlo eraft went gaily past tho heavily- Iaden compoatitors, till, in going round tho Now- man, sho was cast ashore on tho heol-path, Al Lior frantic efforts to got off woro nnavailing, till one of tho passing bonts lent hor o linaand putled horinto deeper water, Away wo spod again -galuting and olnqu\l\xtm\ by muoh blowing of steam-whistles. But our triumph was_short. Our pilot could. not make up his mind which sido of a bont to pass, and concluded to go be- tween it. It conoussed. Tho Commissionors wore not prepared for so qulck o stop, and foll prone upon the deok, 'Iho.venorablo Iator Coopor—the man who usually stands aa firm a8 arock ngainat the collisiona of robbivg rings, corrupt corporations, and political ~traitora— wont down, and theso hands agsistod bim to rise again, No ono was sorionoly hurt, Thore was 1 faint susplcion of profanity among tho hoat- maon whoso oraft was marred by tho prow of the yacht, Wo had passod all tho compotitors ox- copt tho Daxtor. After chnsing hor over 20 mi\oa wo found sho was two bours nnd more shond of us, and the boatmon wo met, and the aople who' thronged the shoro and tho bridges, ecfiu’ud she was mn](!u%mur milos per hour, ‘Which boat will got tho prize, remnins to bo goon. One thing is cortain : a now ora in canal- nnvigation is open, Choapor transportation for Wastorn produco musl bo oncof tho good results. Tho producors of Lho Westaro to be thoalmonors of this groat bounty, ~T'ho caual will bo enlarg- ed ; boats carrying s thousand tons will fillit; and tho tolls will bo roducod go that tho groat railrond-monopolics ohall bo foreed to oarry at such rates that farming shall again bo profit- ablo, When this canal was projected, in 1820, it mot with great opposition, Gou, Rtoot, then a mom- Dor of the Logisluture, sl that the communica- tlon by tho lnkes was quite sufliolent, and that tho proposition was prepostorous, o said it ro- minded him of & man who built up a house, and, for tho accommodation of & favorito out, made a out-holo in his kitchen-door, ‘Thon, remembor- fug that sho might have kittens, ho mado also 1ifianctiolo, a8 ‘thongh tho ittna could not go in and out through tho Inrqn liole, 8o 1t was called Goy, Olinton's Kitton-Ilole. But history Das sanctioned tho views of Mr. Oliuton. e The Granges in FPeunsylvania, L (Sept, Correspondence of the New Reading, Ta. (ot [y, ColmLem & Immediately after the oloso of tho sossion of State Grange horo, I had & conversation with J, Wilkinson, of Towa, the Deputy of the National Grauwo, who has labored in Pahusvivanta durlng o tho past fow months, and boon instrumontal in tho = organization of twonty-fivo subordinato Grangos, the Mastora of which will compose the Binto Graugo. Ar. Wilkingon spoke substantie nllp aa followa: ' Bubordinnto Granges aro boing organizod at prosont througliout the United Statea at the rato of thlrl.g-nlx a day. Thoro nro twonty-five Grangos in Ponneylyanin, anda numboer more will Lo organized within the nuxt forinight, The Torritoty hag beon workod up nand tho farmoers are awailing organization. Four Granges havo boon started fn this scotion of the Btato within the post fow days. We, ns an organization, don't proposa to act politically ; our objeot ia not to form a political party. Wo don't ptoposa to put at any {imo candidates for oftice into tho fiold, but L'oan conceive & combination of oir- cumstances that would compol us todoso. How- ovor,-such circumstancos are not llkfly to ariso, Two mombersa of & Oranpi'u onnbo oqually in good atanding, although thoy hold opposite viows on tho tarlif question, That is o quostion wo don't Aisousa ; wo loaye n man politically froo to exor« ciso his own judgmont, The tarlff question ia of n partisan charaoter. #Tho farmors of Eastarn Ponnsylvanis hava to somo oxiont tho samo causes of complaint, with respect to_rallrond traunsportation, which tho farmora of tho Westorn States have. Thoy Liavo tho samo oausocs, g0 far as the control of the Stato and National logislation has been at« tempted and oxorcised by railrond monopolicg. Thoy linve also just causo for complaint in somo soctlons of Eastorn Pennsylvanin on account of exorbitant ratos and tho fuel monopoly. A committoo will bo nppointed to atiend to the fnol-mnno{‘oly question. This queation will come up, but tho membera will not %u proparod to disouss it fully boforo tho meoting of the Btate Grango in January next,” THE TRAGEDY AT ITHACA. ' Thé Mysterics of Uolicge Sccret Socles ties. % From the Elmira Advertiser, A briot dispatch to tho Associnted Progs on Baturday afternoon rend thus: # Mortimer, gon of M. D. Leggott, U, 8, Com« missionor of Patonts, wad killod fast night by {falling from a cliff near Ithaca, N. Y." From an informant who was in Ithaca on Sate urday wo loarn that dunng Loggott waa n mome bor of the Coruell University, in tho Froshman class, and was undergoing an initiation fnto a saorot Bocloty of tho Colloge, tho coremony talte ing placo at some houso in tha villago adjacont 20 0 preoipitous banks of Six-Milo Crock. In ho xmcu!n of tho initiatlon, it scoms the ini- tiated is lod through many dovious mazos and over throatoning difliculties, one of which in this cago was the procipitation of young Lagrett off a high cliff to tho banks of the creek below, together with his two attendants, Thot the reador may bottor got an inkling of initintion in collego socictics, wo clip from & Cornoll Univer~ sity lottor in the Bulfalo Commercial some ac- ocount of an initiation. ¢ But, that you may not bo woarled by gon~ oralities, takoan examplo, Gill is o froshman, » six-footor, with lerculean girth of shoulders, and always roady for au exploit. Hoe is aps pronched by & sophomore, who asks him to join the Omicron Epsilon Society (or somo other outlandish title compoyed of the names of Greek loblorue. Ho promisos an easy initiation, and tolis him what fun icwill bo to sce the other can- didntes Initisted. Gill perhaps has board ru- ‘mors about such socictics aud their doiugs, Io is Itohing with ouriosity to know ail about thom. He moy have beon cautioned to keep clear of thom, but curiosity and the persuasives of the sophomorea are too much to ho rewisted s wo he signs & plodgo to join the society. Tho night for the porformance of tho rites, which is usunlly Friday night, has come around. Tho members of the society meot in secret lodge, in oome romote room in an uppor story, and proparo for the ceremonios. The can- didato eits in his room with much trepida- tion as the houra drag by. At tho dead hour of night, ¢ when churchyards yawn and gravos give up their dend,’ four kuights, incog., appesr at his room, blindfold, and pinion big arms, and lend him sway. Ha is conducted along unknown stroots, byways, and winding alloys, over stony ground and unoyen surfaces, and nover addross- od, 8nye in sepulchral tones, Having at length ascended a flight of atairs, Gill is now led by un- accountablo wanderings through rooms and halls, * stumbling over chairs, scanmxfi and pieces of Soad o e floor, but nover atlowed to fall, for two sturdy knighta are ot his sidos with firm hold of his srms. Noxt & ropo s fastoned around his body and he is drawn up into another apartment, )}n liears the trampling of many foet about him, suppressod whispors, and stern bobioata, Ho i3 utierly confusod. His cscorts now let go of him nnd hie is compelled to gropo alono for & while, though nover daring to sto for an instant, at tho poril of being punched au pushod aud tripped, until in his franzy ho runs sgainst tho vm{l and knocks himsolf down. “ Ho is immediately soized and thrown upon a “blaniot, which 18 & larg cuias with srap handles. This is held b{ on hardy fellows, who ivo it & twitch and sond him into_tho airag if fio woro o foot-ball. He is ‘tossed in tho blan~ ket ' until it consea to bo fun for the tormeutors. Then b is led intoa damp placo where lio is sub- }nctcd to the procesd of squirting somo caustic iquid from u.uyrin%vu into his mouth, and bes twoen the back of bis neck and nethor garments. Noxt, aftor aseries of porambulations aud dif- ficulties, ho is halted snd made to take n most golemn oath nover to dlvnl[io any of the secreta of tho order, on penalty of haviug Lis heart cut out and his limbs torn from his body, Tho mem- ‘bers stand sround atlired in deaths-hond maskhs, and woird and fantastic costumes, with war clubs in theic hands, A coflin rests nenr by, wido opon, ond hung with all tho solemi drapory of doath. A huge groon cal- cium light_is kindled, and, simultaucously with removivg the bandage from tho vietim's oyes, A musket is discharged, causing o foarful roport. The concussion of sound, the Lidoous glaro, tho unearthly and demonice appoearance of avorything around lim, togother with his ex- porionco just Lofore, arg_too much for human uature, and Gillswouns, But they have all been. in Prof. Wildor's physiology clss, aud are pro- pared for such a conlingoney. The pationt is saon restored to animation, “wirhe bandago is again placed over his oyos, and he is Iaid in the coftin. ~ Gillis now propare for the lnat rigte and ceromony of initiation into tho noble order and fellowship of the Omicron Epsilon Sociaty, namoly, branding. ~ Tho opera- tion {8 as follows: Tho clothing is removed from tho stomnch ; & honted shovel is brought nearly in contact with tho body until the ox- posudv part ishenled noarly to w blister, when iuddouly, o picco of feo s clapped on, At this tho initintod yolls outright. Fils arma ave now loosoned. “Auother sharp ropore is heard. 'The lights are extivguished, and Qill 18 loft in tho coflin rlono. 1o riscs with & wail of despair that ling no similitude in human speech, Aftor shouting two or three times for nsaistance, ho ecos a light faintly glim- aring through thio cravices of a door which loads from the room Lo is in, whithor bo goes and en- deavora to rush in. Bub the door {a fastoned. Ho ‘calls aloud for admission .to tho light. Phe door opens slowly uud he ismot by the door~ ieopor, who ushers him in and prosonts him to his new brethron of the fraternity. “Rut littlo timo is mpent in conpratulations, for there are other candidatos to be initiuted, and tho new member is allowed to take part in tho furthor oxercises of tho night. Tho Dolta Alpha, n socioty of thig class, initiatod twcuh{- fivo laat Friday night. Some of thom clim to havo thouglit {t fun, and are trying to got othors to jotu." Austrian Dmpressionse . Now York Tribune. A sorios of onricaturcs now popular in Vienna givea the Austrion imiprossion of tho boselting sing of tho grent powors. Prussly, & haughty dame resting upon a sword, ra{n‘cumns Pride. England is a serzwny fomale soated ou a cotton bale, aud is callod Avarico, Russla goes sluting and kcowling by undor tho name of Envy. Tar- koy lolls on a sofa, u fat odalisquo, 8s Luxury, France, with u moan's bat in ouo hand aud 'a glaes of champaguo in tho othor, danven a de. collefe concay, oud is ealled Immodesty, Spain s o wild Dotroleuso, and rayrououlu Angor, Seotlard is » bounie lassio dropplug to sloop ona mountain sldo, a8 Lazincss, But Amevien lus an oightts capltal sin invontod to_charactorize hor, Bhogits on o pilo of Pub, Doo's, serib- bling furlously ; tho ‘“‘l}‘"“{ eho roprosents boars the uncanny name of Zoitung nchroiberel, It Awmerivau journalism bo indeod & sin, theto 8 no mistako in calling it o capital ono, The Tarantula in IKansns. From the Llaxter Springs Ropublican, On Bunday lnst about 134 o'clook, whilo Mr, Vallier, ohief of the Quapaw Indians, living threo miloy south of Baxtor, was going about bis farmn, ho was bitten on tho too of one foot by n largo tae rantuls, loimmediatoly started for thiohonse,but « short distanoe, and by thotinio horeachedittho pain from the blto wasl 6o sevoro that ho was unable to sit up, and throw hirsolf noross the bed, Tho funoct Liad erawlod up his clothing, sud soon aftor ho ley down it gave him the sec- ond Dbito in tho rogion of the small of tho back, T'his, with tho othor bite, oharged his systom with the poison almost an quickly ag if by olece triclty. DModical aid wan immediatoly swuhoned, Lut Defois it rogolied Lim ho was too vear gone for It to do any good. And in the most intounse agony ho llugered until about 10 o'clock they night, whon death relioyod hia suReringa-