Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1873, Page 4

THE CMICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 187 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TERM#A OF Ilfl'flcl“fllfl)" :;"A'A“Lfi mw ADVA“;R). e 81200 | Bunday. Pty gt S 1500 | ey Parts of a yoar AL tho samo rato, T provont dolay and mistakos, ho snro and glvo Post ORea address in fall, inclnding tato and Connty, Remittancos miny bo mado cither Lydratt, oxpross, Post OMico order, ar th regiatored lottors, nt aur rink. TERMA 70 01TV BUNSCRINKNRS, Dily, deisarad, Sundny oxcontod, % conte por wooks Dedly, doltered, Sundny tncludod, [ cnts yor waok, Address "TIE TRIBUNY COMPANY, Cornor Madlson aud Dearbo Chicngo, 11l TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. MOVIOKER'S THEATRE—Madison stroet, hobwoon hunto. - 1 utof Oliatlitta Oustis e ey VLT - Shbaon & Goun HOOLEY'S THRATRE-Randolph stroot, botwoon Olark aud LaSnlle. ** Honrts, DEMY OF MUSIO—Iialsted straot, botwoon Mad- R:’\'fi‘,"‘d ko, Fngugemonto! Catlotia LaOloreq. S ow Mogdslon, | iRR' OPERA-IOUSE=Monroo stroot, Lotweon nfilfl.fi,fi." ‘nnd Stato, ** Funty Mukos ina Fog." Mine #rolsy aud comtenlities. a THRATRE~Dospintncs streot, botwoon Mad- Punl‘ongf Wasitinglon. “Jbapgemant of Laubio Haw: horuo, ** Dour Obriitmas Nighta.! INTER-STATE EXPOSITION—Lake-Soro, foot of Adame stroot, —— KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM—148 South Olstk. . Sclonco and Art e BUSINESS NOTICES, FOR BOYS' OLOTHING. ©. . DOLLINGS, 181 and 185 Clatk-st. HEADQUARTERS SVILLE & CO,, ROVAL IR DISTILLERIES, BSE{}‘L’J‘.’H s aszort noldora of whiky, i (hid oot Mhhiolr ol Trish whisky Is_rocommonded by the preforence {o Froncl; beauy, 8u) » "Unlled Statos Branoh, 6{ Broad- The Chicage Téibune, Fridey Morning, Ooctober 24, 1873. 1t is announced that 3r. Storey has withdrawn Afa elnims to the Hesing nomination for Mayor m favor of H. D. Colvin, Eeq., bolieving that at his timo of life social distinction is far profor- abla to political distinction. now. Lard was modorntoly active and ensior, nt T3{o for now, cash, or sollor January. Monts wero quict and oaslor at 69§@09{o for aliort ribs; 63{@0J¢o for short clonr, and 85§@03go for swoot ploklod hams. Highwinos wero loss actlve and o shado oaslor, ot 00c per gallon. Take frolghta wore moderately activo aud unchanged, at bo for corn to Baffalo, Tlour was moro activo, aud & shndo ensler. Whent waa mora active, nud 1@ 1o highor, closing at $1,06 cash, and 1,024 pollor November, Corn was netivo and }go Digher, olosing at 88J§@883ge cash, and 937{0 gallor Novombor, Oats were modoratoly ntive and unchangoed, olosing at 323¢e cnsh, aud 824@ 82¢0 roller Novembor, Tiye was quiet and & shade flrmor, at 02@030, DBarloy was modoratoly activo, and 1o highor, closing at §1.835¢ for No. 3, and $1.08 for No, 8, ITogs wero activo nt 83,80 @4.10 for Lonvy, and of $4.10@480 for lght. Cattlo and sheop romain dull and weak, [ ————— Tho problem of woman's rights is at Inst to bo practleally solved in Massnchusctts. A womnn's community Lias boon formed in the Town of Wo- ‘burn, near Boston, in which tho women will own all tho ron! estato, and havo the cntire manage- mont of affsirs, Tho TyrantMan ia to bo utterly disqualified in o political sonso, The membora of tho community will bo obliged to at~ tond unseotarinn sorvices onco a wook. Industrill oud domestio schools and laundry on o vory large scalo will bo estab- lished. Ono thousand persous aro slrondy com- mitted to this novel onterprise, which will herenftorbo known s *“The Women's Economi- cal Gardon Homestead Leaguo. Tho rosult of this oxclusively femining experimont will "bo watchod with intorest by tho momborsof the siatorhood everywhere, If succosstul, it wili bo tho signal for tho ostablishment of many moro of theso communities, at wlich no mon noed apply. — The foroign news this morning is varled and {mportant. In France, the prospects of the Monarchists aro not so brilliant as thoy havo ] Tho trinl of William Puffouberger, tho enginoer who ran his train into the passepger train at Lemont, somoe Limo since, commenced yostor- day. Beano, tho conductor, who bas obtained & chongo of venuo, will bo tried at Jolict in Jan- uary noxt. —————— Tho last report of the soason on the condition of tha corn crop hias boen mado by the Btatisti- sians of the Department of Agriculturo, It sliows a falling off of 250,000,000 bushels on the crop of last year, and 4 per cent lers area plant~ ed. The only States which report an average crop are Georgia, Florids, Arkansas, California, and Orogon, — A statemont of tho operations of tho free postal delivery syatom for the year cnding Juno B0, 1878, has just been made, which shows that tho lottor-carriers, during tho year, landled 876,316,678 packngos, at & cost of $1,422,495, showing a largo increnso over last year. During tho year, thirty-five now postal delivories woro establisbed. The Hon. William Stadden, the Chiof Clerk of the Auditor's Department of the State, aud Su- periutondont of tho Buresn of Insurance, and antil recoutly Sceratary of tho Stato Bomrd of Evualization, died at Springfield yestorday of heart-disease, superinduced by over-labor. He has been conuocted with various Stato offices pince 1847. A brief record of his lifo will be found in our Springfeid dispatchos, — The Canadian Parlismont ronssomblod yestor- day. Tho sddress of tho Govornor-General commends the report of tho Commissioners ap- pointed to investigato tho Cansdlan Pacific Railroad scandal, and urges upon Pasliament the importanco of providing immediato mosna for rosumption of work on that road. Tho ostablishment of & Dominion Board of Agricul- turoe is slso strongly urged. In tbe samo con- nection, it is intimated thot the roport of the Commissionora will exculpato the Govornment from all the chargos in the Huatington iadiot- ment, The turbulent political elements in this ity ro rapidiy cloaring themselvos, and after to-day been. The Left Centra of tho Assembly has voted solidly for s Consorvative Ropublic, and govoral doubtful membors in other di- vislous havoe alseo doclared in favor of the TRepublic. Avotbor strong popular movoment has commenced for tho Re- public, in an offort to obtain o ploblscitum pro- tosting againat the reatoration of tho Monarchy without consulting the wishes of thopeopla. The most important intelligence from Spain is tho announcemont that tho Madrid Govornment has sont o strong protest to the French Government agaiust the notion of sonto of the Fronch war- vougels which recently conveyed direct nssistanco and encoursgemant to the Cartagona insurgonts. Nows comes also of un important Carlist victory near Puigeordn, an ovent which has boon very rare of late. ‘Tho King of Saxeny ia roportod in adying condition. A skelch of his life will bo found elsewhere, Tho morning session of tho second day of the Parmers' Convontion was Inrgoly occupled with o carefully-prepared address on railroads and transportation, by Mr. Flagg, of Madison, Wis., at the conctusion of which tho Committee on Resolutions made its report, which sub- stantially cmbraces tho following recom- mondations: 1. That Congress pnss o maximum freight and passenger tari® be- tweon States, and that Logislatures rogulato rates within States, 2, That Congress open watar-routos from tho Mississippl Rivor to the seaboard, 8. That tho peoplo be urged to sup~ port home-manufactures, 4. That the prospect of the carly complotion of the doublo-track froight road from Now York to Omaha ia o matter of congratulstion, 5. Urging the peoplo tofreo themsolves from debt. 6. Opposi- tion to special loglalation. 7. Thorough orgaul- zationof the farmers forself-protection, Thofisat rosolution was passod. 'The second brought out & long discnssion, during which numerous sub- stitutes and changes were made and tablod, the fual rosult being tho adop- tion of tho following substitute: “We domand the copstruction of railroads and the impravement of wator communications bo- tweon the interior and seaboard, the same to be owned aud operated by the Goneral Gov- ornmont for the purpose of affording thioro will bo but two parties in the fleld arrayed agalnst onch other on distinet issucs. Tho Com- mitteo of Soventy met yeaterday and adoptod the ticket nominatod at tho Citizens' meoting a fow daya since, with tho oxooption of the Commis- sfonors from the North and West Divisions. The Committeo alyo filled out tho placo of City At~ tornoy, made vacant on the Oltizons' ticket by the rosignation of Mr, Stiles, with the nomiuatlon of Thomns J. Turnor. Tho Hesing Convontion moots to-day, and, itis understood, will nomi. nato Mr. Colvin, This having beon dono, the 18suo bofore the poople will bo a clear ono, and the campnign will commonco with directness and vigor. The roports of oparations on Wall stroat pro- sent nothing specially nesw, the markots romain~ Ing without fmportant chavge. Tho principal ' ovent of tho day was tho meeting of bank Preaidonts, held ‘to considor ths reported proposition of the President for tho 1oliof of »Iho present stringency, Tho situation 88 summed.up in brief shows that tho President wrata a lottor agreoing to draw on tho logal- tonder resorve for Lhe bonofit of the Now Eng- Jand monufacturers, if necessary, but held the proposition to buy exchange for furthor copsideration, The Cloaring-ITouse Aesoclation rogards the whola matter 88 o farce. Incidontal to the fiunuciel news ia the announcement that tho croditors of Clows, Habicht & Co., Loudon, hnve permitted the firm to go into vorustary liquidation; and that things are looking brighter among the Now England manufacturors. ——e A vacaney in tho Collootor of Customs' office at Cedar Koys, Florida, recently ocourred, and tho Civil-Sorvico Bosrd recommended that tue Deputy, Mr. Woolfort, be appointed. The two Bonators and Ropresentative in Congrosa Irom Florida objocted on the ground that Wool- fort had nover taken an active part In politics, and rccommended one Dlumenthal, who was & politician, Tho President sot asido the rocom- mendation of tho Civil-Bervice Board, and ap- pointed the politician. This act {a tho more marked beonuso the vacaney was causod by tho nooeasnry removal of & man who had boen ap- poiutod bocauso of his party usofulnoss on the rocommendation of tho Congressional delegas tion, and who turned out to have boon an ine dietod smugeler, an ox-Ku-Klux, aud n nogro- whipper, Thia s the way Civil-Sorvico Reform cheap and ample transportation, and to pro- tect the people from the exactiona ot manopo- Wos.,” Tho third, fitth, sixth, and sovouth roso- ludons wore unanimously adopted, but tho fourth was loss. Resolutions woro aleo adoptod urging the importanco of speedy legislation on the transportation question, and recommending Farmors' Associations to furnish the Railroad snd Warehonse Commigsion with information on which to prosecuto saits. At the evoning session, tho ouly busincss of any gonoral importance was . the pas- #ago of two rosolutions, onoadviging the farm- ors to kold back their live-stock products until they could get & fair prico,—&5 per hundred on hogs boing considersd o fair prico ; the other recommending other Statos to improvo upon‘tho Railroad law of this &tato, after which the Con- voution adjourned sine die, The principal topic of intercst in the third dsy's session of tho National Board of Trade was tho discussion of the roport of the Commit- too on ‘Crausportation, which includes the fol- lowing propositions: 1, That the trans- portation quostion is ono of national impor- tance, 2. That freight railroads from tho interlor to tho sonboard should beo chartored by the General Govornment. 8. That Congroens should proveut discrimiuations by any Btato agninst commorco botween Statos passing through it, and that Biato Logislatures whould protect commerce within Statos, 4, Tho improvomoent of water-routcs a8 & por- manent cheok on railrosd monopolies. 5, Tho croation of & National Board of Com- migsionors of Intornal Improvements, Col. Grosvonor supported thoe propositions, and Mr. Baker, of 8t. Louls, camo to the defonso of {lio railroads, and offered a substitutoe for tho second and third resolutions, providing for the construe- tion of & double-track railroad for froight alono from New York to St. Louis, with a branch to Chicago, and urging Congress to grant o charter to any parties who will construct such s road. This substitute, howaver, waa rulod out. Hoveral other delogatos slternatoly advocated and opposed the roport until noon, whon tho Board adjourncd until ovoning, spending the af- ternoon meantimo in riding about tho city, At the evoniug eossion, tho Committee on Fi- nonco aud Danking made ile roport rola~ tivo to tho rosumption of specio pay- ments and tho ourrency, which was made the progrosses., — Tho Chicago produce marlkets wore moro lvely yestorday, and generally firm, excopt in pro- vislons, Mosa pork wan more active, and 10@200 por brl lower. at £13,00 for old, and $12.00 for special oxder for thia afterncon, The dlsous- slon on tho transportution queation Jwas thon resumed, in which tho Canadian delogation tles wonld be given for cheap freights and quick communications, Sovoral othor dele- gotos spolte to tha question, whon a now di- vorgenco was glvon to it by n substitute offered by Mr. §Holton, rocognizing the Importance of water-routes, but leaving the authorization and conduct of ralironds to tho 8tates. Londing tho discussion of this subsliluto, tho Board adjourncd. Tho cablo dispatelies roport that the physiclana of tho King of Baxony, Joln Nepomucencs Mario Josoph, pronounce his easo hopeless, and that lo 8 in a dying condition. Tho King is tho son of Maximilisn, Duke of Baxony; was born Deoe. 12, 1801, and succeoded hls brother, tho late King Fredorick Augustus IL, Aug. 90,1854, In 1821, ho entorod tho Ministry of Financo in Dresden, in which ho attained the Lighost post, and rotired in 1831 to command the Nautional Guard. As s mombor of tho Saxon Parlinmont, ho also took an active partin politics. On his accossion to tho throno, ho idontified Limeolt with tho lossor Gorman monarohios, acting in conjunction with Austrin against German unity. In 1866, tho Prussiana in- voded Baxony, and, by & treaty, ho sgroed to pny them about £7,000,000, and codo tho fortrcss of IKonigeborg. Bubsequently, however, Buaxony entored tho North Gor- man Confodoration, and her troops took port in tho Fronco-German war. Ifo was n man of pronounced literary tastes, and dovoted ‘much of his time to archmological and philologi- cal studies. Ho twico +visited Italy, and under tho nom de plume of ** Philolothos,” pub- lighed in 1849 a Gorman edition of Dante's * Di- vina Commedia ™ with eriticalnotes. Ho hasbeon Prosident of tho Society of Antiquaries of Saxony sinco 1824, and presided in 1852-3 over tho Germon Iistorical snd Antiqua- risn Society. Mo marricd, Nov. 21, 1822, tho Princess Amolia Augusts, daughter of tho Iate Maximilian I, King of Bavaria, by whom Lo hag two sons and threo daughtors, The elder of tho former, the Orown Prinee Froderick Augus- tus Albort, Duke of Saxony, was born April 23, 1828, and will bo his succossor. MR, HESING'S PECUNIARY INTEREST IN THE ELECTION, In 1863, tho Goneral Assombly passed s Iaw providing that the City of Chicago *‘may, in ils discretion, provide for the publication of ordi- nouces, proceedings, otc., in some newspaper printed in the German language.” In 1806, whon Mr. Hosing firat becamo influ- entinl in pohtics, tho law wes changed 8o ns to provido that tho city ordinances, ote., ‘‘may bo published in tho Gorman nowspeper having the largest daily civculation in tho city.” That lim- 1ted the Couuncil to the Staats-Zeitung. In 1867, when Mr. Hesing was still moro in~ fluential in politics, this law was again amended 0 na to take away all discrotion from the Coun- cil, and to increaso the amount of matter to Lo published in tho German language. Tho sct says: *Tho proceedings, notices, and or- dinanceu of said city and the departments thereof shall bo published in tho newspapor printed in the German language having the largest daily circulation,” and to thelaw wos added this curious provisior: : Provided that in no judicial or other proceeding shall the publication in such Gorman newspaper be called m question, oither ns to tho fact of publication orfo the correctnoss theroof.” Tho law nleo provided that the samo price should be paid for the publication in Ger- man 08 in English, Thus the city was required to publish in Mr. Hosing's paper, and yot neithor tho fact nor tho correctuess of publication way to bo of any consequesnco. Tho Staats-Zeilung availed itself of tho pro- vigo. It would publish asscesmont noticos that required to be published six timos provious to o cortain date from one to throe days beforo tho dato and the balauco aftor that date, so that in fact less than the six days’ provious notico was givon in the German papor. This occwrred al- most, if not evory, wools. Ia not all money paid under such o law & gra- tuity from tho tax-payors to tho Staals-Zeitung? £t will be romerbered thatin 1869 tho Common Council rebelled against this Inw, and undertook to give this German printing to avothor German nowspapor, the Volks-Zeitung. Mr. Ticsing ap- plied to tho Bupromo Court for & mandamus to compol the Council to award tho printing to his nowspaper. Tho Buprome Court rofused the wandamus, but a Judgo of tho Cirenit Court ordoron sho Council Lo award the printing tu tho Slaats-Zeitung, Tne bills ot the Slaals-Zeitung for printing during the two years onding Oct. 1, 1873, under this outrageous luv, smounted to over §80,000, Tiftoon thousand dollars a yoar is tho direct peouniary intorest thot Mr, Hesing Las in tho rosult of tho city election. Uundor this law, this Slaats-Zeitung nowspaper has roceived over 85,000 0¢ tho tax-payers’ monoy. Ts Mr, Hosing nfraid that his gratoity may bo intorfored with if his ticket is not elocted ? 1Is it not vory probablo that it Mr, osing censes to bo influential " 11 politics, some Alderman may inquire whother or not, under the new Consti- tution, the Goneral Assombly can imposo s dobt on o munieipal incorporation without its con- gent ? Probably the City Council might ask the Goneral Assembly to repeal this obnoxiouslaw. We subjoin a tablo showing tho amounts paid out of the City Propsury for printing Council procoedingd, ordinances, and gonoral noticos in the Staafs-Zeitung, whore thoy are of uo legal importance whon pnblished : Billa against Oity of Cuicago on * General Account " (. 0., for publishing Council proccodings, and Ordi- ances, and Generud uotlees)—nol fustudin any advor- Using fur Hoara of Publio Works, Board of Educution, Zioard of Potice, lloard of Healtl ote,, excenting {roul tiie jire of October, 1871, sinco whicl dato the smounta Shisrgod thouo savoral Hoords fefucluded f the Dgurea elow 3 a (Tuken from Complrofler's nunual voports, excent Quring the pear of the fire, which 18 esttmates) ¢ April 1, 1805, to April 1, 1800, Qeneral Ac~ ‘to""April" 1, 1657, Genoral Ac- .. 5,522,51 ral'Acs 0,089,383 connt..uouinn Aprll 1, 1606, Countseve svis April 1, 1807, to Al count, April lt i, coun! " 70 Aprid 1, 1869, " to” April 1, 1670, Genori Ao~ ' countl, torone s, 10,004,683 Apil 1, 1876, {0 3, 1871 (parily catl- ‘nted), Goieral Account, . 1,000,00 April 1, 1571, to October, 1871 (e 5,000,00 Octaor, 181, to Octobor, 1873 (for al PAILMONEE), sovrsersarosrennnriores 30,000,00 $30,827.21 Esfimated amounts paid by otber dopart- ments from 1865 10 187Luveuuesnsvessansens 5,000.00 £95,697.31 TIHE NEXT COUNCIL, Thoro aro soon to bo olected twonty membors of tho Board of Aldormen, The Comumon Coun- cil of Chicago hias an almost unlimited powor of exponditure and taxation. Fortunately, owing to tho present size of tho municipal dobt, the city has o powoer to lssuo bonds, eo that what~ ovor it exponds bas to bo paid by direct taxation, ‘Wo noed bardly point out to tho poopla of Ohi- took part, sotting forth what Canada had done to {improve mnavigation, snd essuring the Board thnt the largest possible faoclli- cago how desirable it jy tohave sn honest and compotent City Counoll, At prosent, parties are nearly oqually divided In the Council; and by partles wo mean, firat, thoso who aro fit for tho placo, and aro algo honost monj and sccond, those who follow tho business of Alderman for o living. Thoso two partios intho present Counciy aro so well doflned that any porson at all fa- miliar with Council proceedings can namo tho mombers that belong to the two classes without any diffleulty, Mistory furnishos no procedont for Lho voluntary retiroment of o scalawng Aldor- man ; ho must bo voted out by the people. Tho Law-and-Ordor parly has o protty efiiclont ward organization, and ought to seo to it that in each of tho twonty warda thero Is ong rospeotable cit~ izan of ability and integrity nominated for the Board of Aldermon. By n proper effort in this way, and undor an assuranco of support at the polls, respectable men con - bo Induced to tako tho somewhat thankless offico now 80 largoly monopolized by thoso who ought nover to have beon clooted. Horotofore, popular offorts to socure good city governmente have beon oxhausied in tho nomi- nation of candldates for goneral offices, and tho election of Aldormon has boen left to chance. Now I8 the timo to corract this by securing in ovory ward a man who will sorve honestly and officiently, snd not for what ho can mako out of tho place, Thoro i not & ward in tho ety whore such A man cannot bo found. It s possible to put tho wholo charsoter of the Council boyond doubt or question ns to integrity for éwo yoars to como, It ia cssonttal, howover, that the votors of Chicago take an interest in thia matter, at lonst to tho oxtent of goingto tho polls to de- fent improper candidates, — e HELP FOR MEMPHIS. The only compensation great calamitios bring {a now avidenco of human love and charity. For two yoars aud more, fire, flood, and pestilence have stalked about thoe easth, doaling death and disnstor in nearly overy quarter of tho globe. Whonever and jn whatovor form tho destroyer has made his appearance, ho has contemptuously ovorriden the obstaclos that scionce has thrown In his way, and succumbed at Jast only to the sublime and untiring efforts of charity, the grenateat of all vir- tues, In all the inventions of the enemy, ho has nover assumed 6o hidcous a micn a8 in the sconrgo which has visited Shroveport and Mom- phis. It would seom to bo his Iast and greatost offort to weary mankind of well-doing, and ho must bo abashod there as ho has beon in flame, famino, flood, tornado, and plaguc elsewhere. Ono would say that the glorlous martyrdom of & singlo Mattio Stephonson would drivo him off with henging bead. And yot he goos not, Thoe heroica of former days must yiold tho palm to the aimplo devotion and glorious courago that prompt & young girl to plungo hoadlong into o loatheome pestilonco, which makes strong mon tromble and appels tho devotion of tho trucst womanhood. This is what Mattio Stophenson, an obscure country- girl of Iliuols, did. 8ho had no special call to Memphis. There wasno husband, nor brother, nor sweetheart there to whom sho was attracted Ly sollsh or porsonl affections. 8ho left homo with only tho garmonts she worc—porhaps sho thought ehe woull nover mood any more—and without the kuowledgo or consent of her rolatives; sho paid hor own passago to Memphis ; she made no os- tentatious proffer of her sorvices ; hor only am- ‘Dbition was to sorve the sick and sufforing of tho stricken city; eha visited scones which terrifted tho strong hearts of thoso who had had time to ‘become used to the plaguo ; sho accepted no pay for her duty; and, when the horrid diseaso Inid its vielous hands upon her, she died with the singlo regrot that her usefulncss had boon cut short. er first sorvics was the caro of & young wife, with whom tho discase kod precipitated prematuro child-birth. Though such & girl as Mattio Stophenson must have hind the strongest instincts of matornal sympathy and a full ap- preciation of tho double horror of her patient's condition, sho alona was brave enough, among all the womon there, to faco tho situation. No wonder tho City of Memphis forgot tho plague n moment to admiro heroism like hers, No won- dor tho Howard Associntion, and the city ofiicials and tho clorgy, and the nurses, stole away from their duties & brief half-hour to do her reverenco. Tho poor girl i8 described to have been—she must have boon—n shy and gontlo cresture, unconscious of tho good she was doing. Ilers was a martyrdom that tho world eannot nfford to forget; and when, horoafter, tho names of TFloronce Nightingalo, Graco Darling, and tho others are rocalled, that of Mattio Btophonson should head the list, ro- splendont with a glory that is almost suporhu- man, Mattio Stophonson has nob beon alono in the sublimo dovotion called out by the foarful scourge which has vigited tho Southern cities, Thero was a beautiful and accomplished girl of DPhiladolphis, named Agnos Ar- nold, who. hasiened to BShroveport ot the first general call upon humanity. Bho wns the daughtor of a decoasod United Btatoa Navy officor, and the adopted daughter of a citizen of Philadelphin, whose nama she boro. She had & good horo and Lind friends, and was botrothod, Tho pleasures of youth, the attach- mont of friendship, the flrat love of a fresh heart, and all the solfish sentiments of associn- tion and affection wera oxercised in hor caso to Lkeop hor at home. 8ho broke with all theso, and burried away to duty and to death. Her aflanced husband could: not slay Lehind, To followed hor in & fow daye, and, soon after his arnval at Bhrovoport, wag strickon down and died. Agnos Arnold did nob finch ovon at this hard blow, She still went about doing good as & volunteor nureo, till ono night, complotoly overcomo with physieal fatiguo In watching at the bedsido of a sick child, sho could hotd her hoad up no longer, fell down a steirway, fractured a thigh, snd died In great agony, Tho '* Angol Agnes,” ag they call bhor in Philadelphia, and her intonded husband, aro now on thoir way homo in coffins, Mattio Stophengon in Memphls, and Agnes Arnold in Bhrovopott, have surely not been alone in their martyrdom, Thero must be scoros of unwritton Leroes and horolnes who have givon up all the comforts of homo ond all the affoctions dears ost to the human loart to court the most horrible forms of doath for charity’s sake, If it wero not 80, Memplis would ba to-day but ono lugo peat-houso, tho disgrace and torror of & clvilizod country, Wo bave a motive in drawing spoclal at- tontion to suoh herotsm other than that of col- obrating the virtuos that are loft to poor human- ity. It thore are mon and women who dara to sacrifico homes, frionds, lovo, aud life to tho reliof of such sufforing as a noxious plaguo brings with it, which of us can afford to refuso money to pay thelr oxpenucs, to care for tho af~ flicted, to buy broad for the starving, to furnish mediolne for the alok, to clothe the orphany, and to bury tho dead ? What aro contributions of monoy whon brought sldo by sido with devotion like that of Agnos Arnoldand Mattio Stophonson? Wo meroly buy immunity from a personal anorl~ floo which every one of us owes na much as did thoso poor girle. It is cheap at nny prico that can bo rockoned In dollars and conts, Momphis till noods monoy, 8ho should uat need ft ono dlr:ly1 longor, Wo printed yestorday tho following call s OFFICK OF TIOWARD ARAOCIATION, Meateies, Oet, 92, } To all sympathizing with sufering humanty every- tohere : The yellow fover 1anot abstlng, God only knows when §{ will, Bcores of now cason appoar dally, Over 1,000 aro now sick, Our funds will 1ot pay expenscs aix days, From tho slck and dying o cry of distreas and pufforing comes, groat and loud. Tor thelr sako Boud monoy and zlief to procuro nuracs, stimulants, und nourishments,_ Wo requiro ruora than ever, Sond donations to A, D, Langstaff, President of tho Howard Assoclation., Dy ordor of A, D, Tangstafr, Preatdont. (Blgned) A, E, Frankland, J, G, Liusdalo, J, J, Mur- phy, J. 16, Edmundson, W. J, Bmith, Special Com~ mitteo, No mun ean read this and feel that it is not oddressod diroct to him, Obicago and tho Northwest must rospond again. Wo must go on contributing monoy, day by day and weok by weok, as long as Momphis nceds it. A thousand financinl panica cannot bo compared with ono such plagne 88 Memphis bLas, As long as mero monoy will help to allevi- ate tho sufferings of the stricken poo- ple, and as long s thero are heroes and horoines who encrifice their Jives in the causo, thoro must bo no atint. Wipe out the rocord of what Las been sent forward already and begin over again. The canvassing committoss must go to work, They can meot with no refusal now. Poople must not wait to bo solicited. Lot them sond their monoy toany mombor of the Momphis TRoliof Committoo known to them, or to N. K. Tairbank, No, 45 LaSallo stroet, who is the Chairman. Whatever also Memphis may sufler, slie must not suffor for money at this time. I0WA ELECTION. Some of tho local rosults of tho election in Tows aro as curious as the general result is gur- prising. Lec County givos Valo (Anti-Monopoly) 665 majority for Governor and elects o Republi- can Senstor and two Republicans and o Domo- crat Ttopresentativo In the Logislature, How- ard County gives Carpontor (Ropublican) 1,200 majority for Governor, and elects an Anti- Monopoly Democral to tho Logislature by 225, Dubuque gives Valo 1,418 for Governor, and a Topublican Sonator 409, Jackson County glves Valo 764, and & Republican Ropresentative 134, Linn County gives Carpeuter 543, and elacts an Auti-Monopoly Domocrat to tho Houso, In Winneshelk County protty much ol the votes (2,00) aro snid to have boen for Gov. Carpenter, and yot the Legislntive tickets required o closo ofticial canvns, olecting a Re- publican Sountor and two Antl-Monopoly Rep- rogontatives, These are only o few specimens. Nor do the Btato tickets run at all evonly in tho sovoral counties, there being already noted varia- tions of several hundroed votes in some of thom, and a chango of majoritics, botweon candrdates for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Supremo Judgo, aud Superintondent of Publio Instruc- tion, Itis truo that Carpontor's own County of Webstor gives 14 majority for Vale, and 128 for Valo's Licutenant-Governor; and if it bo true (o8 rumored) that Valo's own County of Van Buren gives o small majority for Carpentor, but olocts Vale's local ticket by 700 to 1,000, then, in- deod, aro the uncortaintios and the comities of the olection woll mixed. It is not improbablo that tho indignant electors in Clinton County who voted Valo's ticlket ouliro becauso they could not seratch tho other gave, in their locality, tho largest proportion of uaacratehed ballota to bo found in tho whole State. Itisoutof such dobris ag this that the Republican managors ab Doa Moines and Codar Rapids have beon, for a whole week, trying to figuro majorities on Gov- ernor and Logisinture. With tho best they ean do, and allowng all thoy claim, the Iouso is o tie (§0), or, perchiance, only one or two majority Anti-Monopoly, and Carpontor’s majority may bo 20,000, or may not be moro than 5,000. The Inst one of the rural ballot-boxes, in any counnty, has been g spt as not to upsot tho wholo caleulation, and sisteen countios aro as yob wholly unhenard from, on the Govornor voto. Tho Governor vote wns everywhere ostcomed of no importance, and was theroforo counted lnst, and, in a majority of casos, not roturnod for publication with the rest. T'ho people seom to have looked on the 60,000 Grant majority as on abstract torror, but thoy Lkuew thoy could smash tho local majorities, and they did it overy timo. < ® ——re—s THE SALARY-GRAB AND THE NEXT CON- GRESS, Wo understand that some forty or fifly mom- bors of the noxt Congress will go to Washington this wintor with as many different bills in their ppockots for a ropeal of that portion of tho salary Dbisl of Inst session which increased the Congres- slonal pay and provided for the back-pay. Inother words, there sppears to bo & scramble amoug & large portion of tho politicians for priority in appeasing the wrath of an outraged people without removivg the chief scandal and origl- nal design of the salary-grab, which was to double tho salory of the President. Buck-pay was morely thrown to tho retiring members, ag Congrossman Willard shows, to socuro their co- operation. Tboy ean't bo damaged any further. ‘Tho purposo of tho forty or fifty Congressmon who carry in their packeta the forty or fifty plans for modifying thg salury-stoal is not very exalted atthe best; but, oven such as it is, It s to Do hoped that they will not get into such hopoless confusion in their rush for tho first honors that they will upset each other, and prevent the re- peal altogethier, Thoro is shortly to bo a cavcus of the Republican sido of Congress. Itisre- ported that Gen. Butlor will take ground In favor of oxcluding all tho Credit-Mobilier Con- grossmen from prowinent places in the organi« zatlon of the Houso and its committocs. In that case, it 8 more than Ilikely that some Credit-Mobiller Congressman will rotort wilh tho proposal to ox- oxcludo all tho salary-grablers. As theso two classos composo & large majority of the Ropubll- can caucus, it will probably get Into an Intermin- able wrangle of eriminations and recriminations, In this cnsoe, it is to bo feared that the forty or fitty billa now in tho pockots of the forty or fifty ambitious reformors will bo forgotton. Thero s only ono way In which the noxt Con- grosa can dispoyo of the salary question to the sntisfaction of thelr conntituonts, and this is to ropeal tho whole law, {ucluding the iucreaso of. tho President’s salary, If tho objootion bomado that it is unconstitutional to diminish the Presi- dent'ssalary *during the period for which ho was cloctod,” wo auswor that it was unlawful to in- crouso the Prosident’s exlary * duriug the period Cougross fnoronsed . tho mnlary uniawfully, a8 we maiutaly, but thero fs now no ono to tost {hio quoation, .If tho Sorty-third Congrona shsll ropoal tho aot, tho Presidont will apply to tho Courts to ascortaln whotlier such roponl Is lawful or mot. If the Courts decldo, that it was constitutionnl to doublo tho Preal- dent's pny during tho period for which he lad Loen olectod (Gun, Grant having beon clected for both bis first and socond terms beforo tho inorenso), but unconstitutional to reduce it dur- ing tho same period to what it was Leforo tho incrense, thon, and not till then, will he bo entitlod in tho cstlmation of the peoplo to draw bis $100,000 ndditional compounsation. It 18 probable that Mr. Rodorick R, Butler, of Ten- nosgoo, will mnko a pathetio apposl to leave tho Prosident’s salary where it Is, on tho ground that ho will bo reduced to beggary if ho hos only $26,000 o yonr. Wo havo a notlon, how- ovor, that this appeal to tho sonlimont of hu- menity will not bo so potent in dotorring tho smbitlous Congressional roformors from ro- duoing his pay ss the dangor of socing their frionds romoved from office. Gon, Grant holda tho whip, and has beon known to use it freely in cagos of this kind, Honco tho dwsinclination tomeddle with the Prosidontisl pay, oxcept in tho way of a rieo. Wo givo warning that no half-way tinkering of tho enlury-steal will entisfy tho peopla. Any gon- tlemen who expeot to mako personal capital outof propositions for compromise will meet with dis- astrous failure, Tho nction on the salary-giab will bo tho binge on which the other legislation of tho sossion will turn, If Congross shall at tho outsot make o cloan eweep of the most glar- lng iniquity of the last seceston, It will bo an ovidenco that public opinlon has not yet lost its power in tho land. It will bo no- tico to jobbing Congrassmen and lobby thieves that thoy will got themeolves into troublo if thoy attompt to put thoir huuds in tho Treasury in the presont condition of the public mind, But 1t tho Forty-third Congreas shall temporize with the ealary question, look out! It will bo an an- nouacement to tho lobby that thoy are propared todofy publio opinion, Thon Northern Pa- cifio will march its column boldly to the front, and probubly carry tho citadol by storm. Thero Isno surplus monoy in the Trossury, but the Northorn Pacific bankrupts will bo eatisfled with Govornmont bonds., After them will come tho formidabloe array of bankers, headed by Honry Clows, who hold Southern Stato bonds and want the Government to gusranteo thom, and close Lohind will como Commodore Vanderbilt, wanting the Govornment to buy out a tolograph company. They will besupported by tho whole gang of carpet-baggers. Thon tho cotton claim, the Agrleultural Collego swindle, tho Jomes River Canal, and o Lost of lossor schomes for subaidy will knock at tho door and clamor for money. Tho noxt Congress will bo boot with tomptations, ond it will probably stand or fall according to it action in regard to the salary-gral AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING, On Wednesday, the National Board of Trado with groat unanimity rejocted all tho proposed recommendations upon the subject of Govern- ment aid to shipbuilders, Tho three proposi- tions wora: 1. A bounty or subsidy of a fixed sum por ton for each ship built in tho United States, 2. That all vossels bo allowed & draw- back on ol foreign products nceded for thelr outfits. 8, Tho admission of foraign-built ships to American rogistry. These three propositions Havo beon boforo tho country for soveral years, The first and third bave boon considered as somowhat antagonistio, while the second has beon gonerally conceded as just. Tho third proposition, though seemingly in the intercst of froe trado, takon by itself would bo unfair. Bo long as ovorything ontering into tho construc- tion of a ship or steamer is taxed, it would baun- just to compel tho builder to puy taxos on his raw material, and at tho eamo timo admit the foreign ship freo of duty, Novertheless, it is difficult to understand why a vessel built in a foreign land, but owned by American citizens, may not bo allowed to carry the Amorican flag. But the National Board of Trade is to be con« gratulated on tho unanimity with which it as- gorted its opposition to bounties, and subsidies, and special logialation in favor of any branch of industry at the expense of othors. This is an advance towards froodom of trade that is worthy of all commendation. Itis sn assertion of the true principle of goverument, that each industry and occupation should stand on its own bottom. The sbipbuilding iuterest represonted in tho Convention declared that they did mnot want subsidies or Covornmont nid, and if loft alono would soon bo ablo to compete with the shipbuilders of othor lands, Tlus ability to competo with foreign shipbuilders has beon nc- complishied in spite of tha protoctive policy. The groat advance in the price of foreign coal, and tho consequent advauce in tho cost of iron, has brought the prico of tho raw material in England so noar to 8 par with that in the United States that compotition is once moro practicable, and the obstruction in the way ot iron shipbuild- ing caused by the American tariff hae boen over~ come by tho loveling up of DBritish and other European prices, NOTES AND OPINION. The Ropublican party in Iows lLas all along, this year, clnimed to bo more Anti-Monopoly than the Anti-Monopolists, Therefore, the oloction result sud classification of tho Loglsla- turo shiould bo atated thua: Sonators Lolding over—Monopoly, 17; Anti-Monopoly, 6; Moro Anti-Monopoly, 6. Sonntors elected this year— ‘Auti-Monopoly, 18 ; More Anti-Monopoly, 9. Rop- resentatives—Anti-Monopoly, 83 ; Moro Auti-Mo-~ nopoly, 47, Lotal in joint ballot—Monopoly, 17; for which ho wag clogtod.” Tho Forty-second Auti-Mouopoly, 72; Moro Anti-Monopoly, 61 Tho sevonteon aro a part of those Senntors olect- od by tho Ropublicans in 1871, boforo that party diseoverad thut it was Tha More Anti-Mouapoly Yarty ; but, if wo allow tho claim that the Ro- publican party slways was an Auti-Monopoly party, their oclection af all and their present status cannot bo accounted for, It is only mls- guided Republican papors of Down East that claim 8 glorious Republivan victory in Towa, de- foating Auti-Monopaly; and theso nisguided pa- pors haven't hoard tho news. —Tho Des Moinos corrospondent of the Du- Buquo Herald is outirely {ucrodulous about a Ropublican caucus being set up in tho Iows Leglslaturo, tns wintor, and says 1t 1o bintod that one or two of the over-holling Sen- atord so confidently counted on, Lsvo Jearned 8 good ddeal during the paet month or two, aud are inclined to bo u litile scary about goiug info’ s ring-Republican cuucny, Aud what ubout this? Do gatno Dos Molnos corrospondont writes in hie Dubuquo Herald of tho Governor voto, say- ng: fglxh reduction of the former 60,000 mafority shaws {hiat hud the fight been ~u Qoveriior, aud thy ‘1:03!\0 convineed that thore way 3 chance of Carpouter” fout six weoks provious to the election, tha probabils tles aro thut our pluasant Governor would have retived. {o privato lifo (n Junuury noxt, . , » When i is considored thero waa vivtually no State organization of fiie Autl-Mauopoly parts, an tho eloction of the e ublican Htate tickot concedod on all hands, this ro. Sucunn fsalmost unprocedentod fu g\.flllllul history, It s & grand triumpli, 1 this can done withiout orgsutzstion aud without hopa of succoas, what eould and can bo done with a il confldont hiopo of Buccers ~The Waterloo Courier (M. 0, Woodrufl's : apor) doclares that tho Ropublican party in Towa, having now doclared itself to bo Tho Moro * Auti-Monopoly Party, must koop its word. It saya to Roprosontatives fn tho Logislature : 1t thiers bo no pravarieation, no evaston, no akulk- g bt s ravo wnd honeat prforutie of nl, Any otlior courso than this will provoke a atorm of indigs orough organizati nation which wil bear them down bufors 3, wnd Just— Iy, too, for neither tho situstion un tofssues nor the temper of 1he pooplo will permit halting, cow wdice, o beruyal, If tho Republicans o uoluoidiy und *ne ccroly moet tho friiva on which the cungulgn was fouglt, thoy will deserve amd rocolve & condimuion as terelblo na it will by vit {orodom its pladga, o,y Iaw, lot it 1:0 bran timb for tritling. —~Tho oloction in Pottawatomio (Juuxfl.yl (Council Bluifs), Town, turnod on whethor Gon, Grenvillo M, Dodge's bank should conlinue jto carry tho county funds ; and Gon. Dodge's bank was olosnod out. Tho judopendent oloctors smashed tho wholo Ropublican ticket that formed around Dodge’s bauk, —The Burlington (Iowa) Jawk-Eye now de« clares that “ Bolting is ono of the cardinal prinolples of the Republican parly,” snd that King Caucus will have no terrors at Dos Moinos this winter. It ays: Y From every point of viow wo think thoso who have olectod Oppasition cand(dates should insist thut thoy shsll bo Opposition members, and ahall {ry what virtuo thera s in a formidable opposition to the Republican [ariy In tho General Assembly of Tows, somalbing Uit o have not had” during tho Afloss years Iad me. 1 our party fails orimost connistent with (e with tho murk of Calu, 1t is no a . Itnd tho Burlington Gazelle anys: 1t 1a the pawer of a corrupt political cavens, and the seductivo 1nfluencs of DawdriuL rings, ihet ban sausod 0 much Iaxity iu public and private oral, Wo must break down this apirit of butlying men into sanctions ingtho wili of a cacus, . ", Wearaglad to sco thiat many of the beat men of ot purtdes are diaposed not to bo bound by party caucuses only s far as tholr private judgments may dietate, Thia 18 o foreabad= ouig of a otler atals of polifeal Jeiona ceuponste y. ot fall to work purl i FNETa whist e watit ot U preenut thasr, Votitlesy and —It is o now oxpericnco for most country pa~ o in Iowa of Ropublican fuith toprapars T linos for o local defeat, 'The Alton Tribune puts it In this way: Wo aro scoopod; tho enomy liolds ns a boggages the Brigadizr-Genorate the ummlfi"’fim it o ;::pror‘:h)l;‘nmlh rivates ull cuiured. Tuo colored onglit nobly ; but they ure bot a Gu%ix Bt was at Hormuds botat, - - 2 S 88 o Monticello Express describes the sym; toms which aflict its rooster, who s »nd({uu?y. takenillabout a weelk ago. 'Fho disensols ovidently opidemic, as n largo numberof roosters throush- ont tho State woro simultaucously att i similar symptorus.—Zurlinglon laok-Ege. —Burely the Anti-Monopolists of lowa have great causo to rejoico ovar the result of the ra- cont election, Uaforo another genaral oloction, tho opposition {o Grant's Crodit-Mobilier party will become united and consolidated, and Towa will swing round and becomo the banmor Auti- Mouopoly Btato in_the Union. Lot every op- ponent of monopoly Goverumont work to ae- ;:o’mplluh the glorious result, —Keokuk Consti- utton, ‘ —Tho North Adams Transcript (Republican) thinka thore i not a littlo danger that the Dem- ocrats may succeed in electing Willinm Gaston Governor of Massachusetts, The danger isn't roslizod bera, It is considered rathor fortunato, ou the contrary.—Boston Posl. ~Fho election of Willinm Gaston by the peo- ple will be sure to Lo advauced in this [the local tickote] moro than in auy other way. ‘la olect him Govornor, sud still lot the Logislaiure go by dofault, would be of no practical use what=. ovar to thoso who would sce the inauguration of reform in the 8iato.—Boslon Posl, ~Such a political turn-over and turn-out has goldom beon witnessed, a8 in Ohio and Iowa. It was brought sbout by no_political logerda- wain, but by the storn, senniblo, suber, secoud thonght of the peoplo. It siguities u dolermina- tiou on their part to dislodge corrupt ofiicials, condemn Credit Mobilicis, robuke talary-prabs bers, domand reforw in tbe Goyeraomoeut, and the restointion of o more econumicsl uud honeut administration,—Illinois Slafe Register. —And g0 poor Philadelphia”is to bo again robbed, chented, aua cursed by as unecrupulous a pack of rascals as over disgraced n municipal vernmont. It 1s ovident that Philadelphin— aud Philadelphia menns, for this purpcso, tha wholo of tho State—is so completely under tha thumb of Simor Cameron and his tools that the only hopo of reform lies in the organization of a now Stato party, Notliug good to be ex- pected of cithor of tho old parties,—San Fran cisco Bulielin. —fesolved, That fn tho salary steal, tho Credit Mobulior fraud, tho becu-pay bLill,—the wida-spread oflicinl embozzlomont avd the thous sand othor combinations by which Democratio -and Ropublican legivlators” and ofiico-holdera have ouriched themselves and impoverish the people, we find absoluto necessity for indopoud= cut activn and united offort on the part of all who would presorve tho putily and iutegrity of our Government, and wo earncstly invico all such, rogardless of paot political atidlintions, to foin us in removing the evils wiich so seriously afiliot tho great body of the puople.—3,000 Farmers, near Palmyra, Mo., Oct, 16, CASUALTIES. Noble Efforts of Workme: Comrade in bist S Special Disputeh to The Chicugn Tridame. PrrapELPHLA, Oct. 33, —Josn Frey, o workiman ems Ployed at tho Weitern . Works, to-duy full iuto & jargo vat, Four menattempted tv rescus bim, but, baing ovorcome by tho gay thercin, wero pulled out in= sensible, Restoratives were applivi, and_ they recovs ored, A Afth man, named Suydor, also attempted to Froy, but ho also staid down too long, and when ullod ont Jife was nimost extinet, He was tukeu to the Episcopal hospital, but ciundt recover, Froy's body was tinally recovored. Tecacucn ¥illed by a2l Speeial Dispateh to The Chicayo Tribvne, 4 DUBUQUE, Ta., 0t T—A nian unwed Hormer Lie- gel, a carponter, was killed here to-duy by faling from o building, Hia nock was broken, A Freight Train on the Pennsylvania Spectal Disputeh PRILADELTHLA, Oct, 2).—About 1 T a freight train pasulog over the ol track of tho Penne sylvania Rallroad, near Greenwleh Poiut, rau overa Liovso that wus upon tho track, instantly iliing him aud hurllug the eugine and oloven cars’ down an e Dankment, Tho eugiucer wus killed aud the fireman - much fujured, Xujured by a Bursting Sand Papering seirine. Snecial Digpatch to The Chicago Tribune, ! gemiNGriELD, Ocl, 25.—At the plniug mill or * Topping & Ridgely, In this city, & sand papering mactime burst, fujiring severely ' thres meu, oo of , ‘whom, Ward 1y nate, tozelved x Tracture of tho skull, | and it is feared bo will not recover. ¥ A Child Farally Burned. . & ful Dieputch 1o The Chicago Pridune. Lansig, Michy Octy H1,—A el of d. 1T, 43 nra of tge, Wi birued fo death to'day, “ibihies taklog ira from tho lova, A Frofght-Train Bitched on the Ponne sylvnin Radwiy, snd one Man Kalleds PIILADELPIIA, Oct, 23,~A train on the Pennsylvania Railiey pai ovor' n liorse uear Greenwieh Pojut, thia mmosiiug, and cleven. frerght. ears wore (Wrowu from & the track, Tho engineor wa killed and tho fioman badly senided. Throe Persons ILilled on o Georgin IZauronds p Macoy, Ga,, Oct, 23,—A frelght and passengor train collided ‘mar Began Station, on [hy Soutiwostesn Ratiroud, thiv morning. d. W, Chick, Express Mes. souger, Willium Miler, Mall Agent, and one colored | Dasaenpor, nume uknow, wera fatally, ind two of | the train’ bunds scverely, hurt, Lol truius wore wrecked, N Accidont em tho Kausus Clty Rails ronds i Oct, 23.~An acellent ocenirred on the Kan« 1 ene oAt iond at ibout, lalf-past 4 this ; Pragers’ Tolat, to 3 fruh:hll-llml 3 H' e, A brokaman ngmed Parker, who was on n ditcied. daioat Tustanily killed by the car tisming | omplotely over nud falling upon fim wl ey N nim, ‘Frains from tho South sud East wore delaye Bowb e, Three Children Burncd to Denths From the Huntnaton (lenn,) Repubiican, Thio mivst horrible ot heartending ceerrenco wo & Davo heard of in s0mo timo way the burning of 3. 0. Boott’s dwelliog, threo milew enst of Ciarkabiieg, i = {his county, on Bunday lust, with threo children bo=+ % louging to b, Seott 1o ik, v, Beott was absent fromi \ homo ut tho time in Hendorson County, and Ars, Scott i1 had gous ovor to a uelghbor’s honso ou an errand, and told tho chifldren o Btay i tho bouso uutil kho rofurne od, Hofore sho got back (ho bouse way oll fu flames anit tho littlo onex confined therofn_and could not got * out, Thoy wers aged roupoctively, 5, 3, and 13 years, e houns Is Aupporod to luve Leon ast on tire.” The wotber hiay almost grioved heraolf to deatli over the 324 ullair, and f8 now lylng very low, uot expuoted to recover, Bho arrived just iu time o weoile flesh -~ Durned from the bodiea'of hior cllliren, — g o, by 13 : SUICIDE. H Epaolal Dispateh to The Chicaro Triduna, ° Braowinaton, Tl Oct, —luesday moming early, Jobu Morclond, of this city, a confirmed drunks ard, got Iuto & houss'at Normul, and was arrosted and Todged in the calaboore there, “Wiklo imprisoncd, be wos attacked with dolirium tromeus, snd dashed hiv Read agajust the wall 80 furiously thut ho died hero (ov Jay from Lojurles roveivod sud fron caliuiton,