Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1873, Page 8

B g ) ' TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, TERMS OF BUDRORITTION (PAYADLR IN ADVANOF), ally, by mnl 12.4) Bunds 824051 L A X111 R TR 311 Partaaf asche at the sama rate. T provont dolay and mistakos, bo suro and givo Port Oficaaddrossin full, Including Stato and County, Romittancof may ho mado oither by dratt, oxpross, Post ©ffico ordor, fr in rogiatered lotters, at our risk, : [rnstn o crry sunsonnens. Daily, dollveilsd, Suudny oxcoptad, 2 conts per wook. DBaily, delive/od, Bundny Includcd, 20 conta par wock, ddross "THR TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Doarboru-ste,, Ghlongo, 11l ‘TO-MORROW'S AMUSEMENTS, AOADENY OF MUSIO--Halstod stroot, botwrosn Mad- goin aud Monroo. [nee 0l orforoF i oot 0 tho Voler Tauily HOOLRY'S THEAT oHQOLEY'S, SHEATAR Tndolih strosl, bebwaon MOVIOKER'S THIATRE-Madizon atrest, betwoon Roarhorn and Biato, fiugsgoment of Mud Nollson, J** As You Liko It MYERS' OPRRA-TIOUSE-M t, botwao Pitsvori and siato, e Tg0, alese, batmson iastrolsy and comioalitio GLOBE THEATRI—Despintuosatroct, botwaon Mad. Ss0n" ool Washingion, obgagomma. of Amy. Stono ¥Cicaratto, thoLitlo Leapara of Franoo. " INTER-STATE EXPOSITION—Lako.Bhore, foob of Adsma strost, BUSINESS NOTICES. 'ARTERS FOR BOYS' OLOTHING. 0. O. 84 and 185 Olarkst. The Chicags Tibune, Bundsy Morning, November 2, 1873, 25 ¥ S THE ELE(CTION ON TUESDAY, MMore than ordinary intorests aro at stake in tho oloctlon of Tuesday noxt. Thoro is hardly o man fn the city who lives by honest labor who i not & porsonal interest in the defoat of the saloon-koopors' ticket and the hordo of advon- turers who aro secking through its olaction the possession of the Oity and County Governments. ¢t was proposed by Mossrs, Ashton, Millor, Craw- ford, aud othors, of tho County Commisaioners, ‘o0 submit to tho poopleat the presont election the gquestion of {ssuing a sufticiont amount of county oonds ta build the NEW COUNT-HOUSE AND OTfIER BUILDINGS. ~ This wag roquired undor the Conatitution, which ' prohibita any levy of taxos in excess of 75 conts on ench $100 of taxablo prop- erty for curront oxpondituro, The assossmoent for Gook Qounty, however, having been in- croased from $100,000,000 to $300,000,000, a lovy of 75 conts por $100 will produce all the monoy that the most corrupt offlcials can desire to spend in one year. Under this assessmont, ‘bouds sro not now needed, as tho County Com- misaioners can (by & voto of 8 to 7) levy o tax of $2,260,000 & year, in addition to what is noeded ¢o pay iuterest on tho old debt. This extra lovy of o couplo of millions annually will furnish mognificent pickings to Building Committeos, County Commissionors, contractors, and nil oth- €rs who live upon public plunder. The Common Council is not restrained at all In its power fo lovy taxes; it may, and, if Hesing's party got coutrol of the City Goveru- mont, probably will, levy o tax of ©8,000,000 .8 year to build the Court-House and other . public buildings, thus furnishing to indioted , Aldermon, Building ' Committoes, contractors, and the army of dopendonts large pecuminry dividends. Putting tho County and City Govern- {aents togothor, tho annua! levy of taxes under this new dynasty will bo possibly from nine to eloyen millions annually, and is capablo of boing ‘wade even larger. One of the first measures will be to appoint 260 or 800 additionnl policemon, selectod by Mr. Heaing from his Gormen aud Irish cohorts, to keep tho “ Puritanical Yankees " in subjection. in no way can the {riumph ovor Puritanical Yankoeism be moro offensively shown than by Bunday domonstrations. Tho election of the ‘Hoslag ticket will therafora probably bo celo. ,brated by & grand procossion noxt Sunday, with all tho musie, and liquor, and noise that fanati- : vism and malignily can suggost. Who i8 to pay for all this? Where is the , money to come from that will be necossary to ony these taxes, and to moot thoso extraordinary sxponditures ? This is & mattor which appeals to svery person who follows an honost occupation. 4t direotly affects evory man who owns v A FOOT OF REAY, ESTATE In Cbicago. It affects particularly that very .larga class of perdona who own & single lot im- sroved by & dwolling. Tho olection of tho Tesing ticket, and tho complote Tevolution of he municipal governments, and their abandon- aent to the contractors and jobbers who are in ent upon plundor, willbe cquivalent to the oxe- ution of o mortgage upon all theso lots and * wellings. Tho intorest on those mortgagos will o collected arbitrarily every year by a forced ale. Oneo in possession of the two local gov- roments, those men will bo vastly libersl in 2eir expendituro. Tor soveral years they have truggled to got control. Thoy ave crazy to rercico tho powor of taxation, and to handlo 10 money of other people. Their destructive luonce will reach every man. It will atrike TENANTS AS WELL AB CANDLORDS; will striko tho poor, aud the woll-to-do, and w0 rich alike. It will be such & govoroment as foreign power establisbes aver o captured city. will bo a transfor of legislation to the saloon- “Sopers and the contractors’ Bunds.” All lawa 11 bo dictated by the conquorors; all taxes . ¥ied by order of the supromo *‘Bund ;" aud 1lengo will bo subjected to whataver contribu« s its German conquerora may imposc. 0f courso, this Will affeet unfavorably tho COMMERCIAL CUATAGTER QF THE QITY, 1 the interests that are involved in tyade, com- »ree, and manufaoturos must suffor {ho con- quences. This elty, which now commands the 1do of tho grontor part of tlio Northwest, pass- { rinto the control of its worst olements will . 2omo contempiiblo, It will bo notorious for " isordors, and for the insecunity of lifo and <sperty. It will become u city really govorned saloon-keepers, most of them speaking & eign tonguo. Do tho poople of Ohieago “.nt to abandon thelr city to such o fate? thoy want law and order brought into con- t&npl, and all municipal control ovor drinking- {lcas subvortod 2 That is what It amounts to, .« they want their cousts of law, thelr municl- i governments, and their polico, made the ‘.m oreptures of tho saloon-keoping tribo ? | they want thie city convertod into a German t, noipality, with Hosing as Orown-Princo ? + J1 7a bellove that tho groat mass of our oitizons i oppored to this Gorman conquest ; but will i)}y mass of poople I3 g0 TO TAY TOLLE Mrna-uny and voto to vopel it ? If thoy do lm, tholr repinings mext day snd for many ‘8 therestier will avail but littlo, 1sa Lydla Thompeon sand the British Blondes & routo for Ohlosgo, Thoey will vote the .ors, Iu this campaign, it is gouorally folt that Eoloatlo tickot uunnimously mnoxt Tuecaday, Lydin hon always boon s devoteo of {ho Eclootio nohool, DAN O'HARA’S BLARK COMMIBSIONS, Tho exposuro which hins beon made of the practico of tho prosent Oterk of tho Crimiunl Court (who is likowiso a candidate for tho offico of Clty Troasuror), in jusulvg dopuly’s commis- slona in biank, waa yostordsy notleed by Judge Willlamg, the presiding Judge of the Crimiual Court, Mr, O'Hars slated that hisoffico Lnd boen plundered by s TTinuxe roporter, whiols was uot trus, Threo blank * commisaions” of th's wort wore brought (o our oftica ou Friday night, Two of thom wore obiained at political ward-mootings in the usual courso of roporting, Nono of thom woro obtalnod from BIr. O'lara's offico, Judgo Willisms seoms to havo accopted Mr. O'Iara’s explanntion 88 porfoctly satisfac- tory. Those commissions are probably iutended to Lo used for qualifyng men to sweoar in votors at iho polls who have neglected to have (bolr names ontered om the rogintry-hooks, If deputy clorks mre proporly and officllly commissionod by tho Olerk, the ap- pointmonts for this purposo are logitimato, aud, to somo oxtént, necossary. But whon thoso commigsions with aflidavits attachod are issued in blank, duly signed by tho Olerk and atiested by tho seal of tho Court, {ho action i3 unlawful and dongorons. In issuing such commissions Mr, O'Hara attosts that a man has appearod bo- fore him, has subscribed and sworn to certaln thinge, whon no such thing has ocourred, and wheon ho doos 510t ovon know who will obtain the commiesions which ho has thus offlcially attost- ed. Wo do not mesn to intimato that Mr. 0'Hera is doing anything difforont in tho prosont campaign from what ho has done in formor cam- paigny, but the action is unlawful all thoe same, and one for which he might bo impeached. Ho doliboratoly tostifles in each caso that a man hos como bofore him and sworn that he will properly digchargo his dutics os doputy clork, that ho has never fought s duol, acoopted a challongo, boen tho bearor of a chalienge, sud so on, whorens the man whoso mame i filled in the commission may have dono all the things, and is not required to take a lawfut oath that ho will do Lis duty as Deputy. It is ensy to sco that the practico is altogother roprohensiblo, The davger is that tho mou smong whom these commigsions are circulated may noglect their dutios and administor tho oflics of deputy olork falsoly, without incurring any 'of tho penaltios which would have deterrcd them i thoy had takon their oath of offico in dua form of law. The Doputy thus commissioned for administoring ontha at the polls is slways in the omploy of the party furmshing him his come missjon and paying him for his work, If he un~ dorstauda that his commission Laa boon irragus larly issued, and that ho canmot therefors be Lbolden for a uoglect of his duty, ho is not likely to insiet upon the strict obsorvance of formali- tios that clash with the intorests of his employ- thero i8 a necessity to guard against reckless end illegnl voling in cevtain districte; and Mr, O'Haro's issuoe of blauk commissions, that muy o put in the kands of Tom, Dick, and Harry, fs eepecislly to be condemned at this time, MR, GAGE'S ACCOUNTS. “Tho roport of tho Fiunnco Commitieo of tho Common Council which was made public yestor- day, and will be formally predented to tho Coun- cil to-morrow ovening, after an osamination of Mr. Gage's accounts, is s very complote suswer to tho unsupported rumors which have Leen voguely hinted by his opponents to assist thom in thowr offorts to grab the city funds, The Financo Committeo report in languuge that is porfoetly plain and unumbiguous, * Wo find tho Treasuret’s acconnts correct,” thoy 68y, ¢ and tho cash in hand ; that tho city funds aro entiroly safo, and the special funds in the con- dition required by law.” We do nat think that any intolligont man iu Chicago has honostly bo- lioved that tho situution was otherwiso, in spito of the fact that Mr. Hesing's howl about *‘Counting tho BMoney” was put forth oxprossly with the purpose of ex- olting distrust. Wo Lave already pointed out how the money could be oasily counted by any one who sugpectod that it was not jntact, Evory citizen who has not taken the pains to do this porsonally munt accopt the roport of the Finence Committoo, which fortunately congista of gomo of tho beat won in the community. At the samo timo, the accounts ehow that Mr. Gage Les paid out during tho last month 81,170,156.10, This is tho largost disbursement ever mads in ono month fn the City of Ghiesgo, with tho excoption of tho month immediatoly preceding the firo, which was reckoned up to tho 9th of October. It is important as showing that 3r. Gage pays out the monoy, according to the resources of tho Trossury, as the demands aro made for it. We havo, then, in Mr. Gage, a candidato for Oity Tronsuror who has kept tho money ssfely up to this time, who pays it ont promptly a8 tho demands are made, and who has, at the samo time, paid tho city more than £130,000 of intorest in three yoars which bo might lawfully Lave put in his own pocket. This is not thokind of & man that suits Mr, Tlesing. Wa presumo, therofore, that his caudi- date for Mr. Ginga's place would bave to purauo different polioy in order to eatisfy him, —, OOUNTY TREASURER. The candidates for the oflice of County Trens- urer aro Mr. Philip Wadsworth, on the Citizons’ Union tioket, and Buffalo Millor, on tho Hesing- O'Hava ticket, Tho charge is made that, two yeara ago, Tne Triouxs forced Mr, Wadswortly off tho Fire-Proof tloket as an unflt candidate. The Chicago Times loys great stress on this, and seoms to regard it ns. conclusive againat Mr., Wadsworth, Ifhe chargo is false. ' Tho clrcumstancea of that caso wero as Pisllows : Tho canvusy foy tho ofiico of County I'monsurer, a8 woll a8 for othor offices to bo filled at that timo, had boon commonced beforo the five, aud after tho flvo hud boen narrowed down to thenso porsons,—Philip Wadsworth, Charles II, Ham, and Buffalo Millor,—ono of whom was profty suro to recoive the nomination. Among theso three, Tuy Trinuse preforred Mr. Wadaworth, Aftor tho firo, Mr, Wadaworth rocoived hse. vomination, This was on & non-partisan ticket,! and the oceurrouco of tha fire had #o disarrangod: political mgwellas all othor mattors that the; Tlro-Proof tlokat was knockod in ploces as many- timon each duy as tho present Eclectio tlekot,. Finally, tho Bourd ot ‘Trade,, through Mr, 8, H, - MocCros, made'an offort to have the uame of Juliau 8, Rumsey substituted for Mr. Wada-~] worth, and Tne Tminuse acquiosced in that oliango, as did ol othiors who woro intoroated Injs tho hsrmouy of the * Tiro-Proof ¥ movoment,) {noluding Mr. Wadaworth, It will thun be uoe..?'; thiat M. Wadsworth's name wes not withdrawn!| beoause ko waa an unili candidate, kud thay Tug i, does not, s in tho Englleh cquut, yoturn .tho E CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1873 Tawousk did not bring about tho ohango, al- though approving it in the mannor atated.: An botwoon My, Wadsworth and Buffalo Milter, Tur TrnuNe as not now, novor had, and could novor hinvo, any herfintion in supporting the for- mer, It {8 sllegod that Philip Wadsworth wont through baukruptoy, Wo aro mob nware thab thera {a anything dishonorabloe in ihis, unloss thoro was fraud or colluslon fn the proceod- inge, In Mr. Wadaworth's case, Lis entire prop- arly was turned ovor, and realizod bb conta on tho dollar for bis craditors, who nre to- dny bis stounch friends, o was thon honorably digchnrged according to Iaw. Wo havo been in- formed that Buffalo Millor likewlso wont through bankruptoy fow yon's ago, and, in that ongo, ho conld bave dono no moro than Mr. Wada- worth id when the Intter relinquished all the proporty he owned. Mr. Wadaworth has boon mora or loss idontified with politica for sovoral yours ; but 8o has Buffalo Miller ever siuco ha bns lived in Chicago. 'The differenco s, that wohiavo never hosrd of Mr. Wadsworth boing charged with s corrupt transaction, while Buffalo Millor engineored » notorlous job through tho Qounty Board within tho past throo wooks, and with & direct boaring on tho eloction, It was Mr. Millor's influenco and vote which enabled Wilbur F. Btoroy to loaso & portion of hig'empty ‘bullding to tho couutyat thoratoof $9,000 & your, when & groator amount of epace, in sovoral moro dosirable locations, was offored to- the county for 9,000 & your, or just half tho sum at ‘which Storey's rooms were rented. It is a sig- nifloant cirenmstanco that'the Times is tho only nowapapor printedin tho Bnglish Inugunge which supports Builalo Miller In tho present campaign, Ou tho one side, then, wo lave Mr. Wads- worth, who Lias nevor been acoused of jobbory in ofico. Ou tha otber side, wo bhave Buffalo Miller, who has beon implicated in a notorious Job within three weeks, by which the county1s forcod Lo pay 86,000 & your for infoerlor accom- modations, while better accommodations were offered for halt that amount, and whoso clootion” 18 ndvaented by nobody excopt the heneficiary of tho fraud. Wo do not spprehend that it will bo & mattor of much difficulty for good citizons to decldo which candidato it is their duty to vote for in such a contest, TAXING OHICAGO. The Springfield Register undortakes’ to throw flth at Cliosgo, and {o creato a prefudice throughout the State against this city, by an assault upon tho business, tho honesty, and tho charactor of its merchanty, Its articlo roads ns ifthe writer hnd boon ou & visit to 8t. Louis, and undor the inopiration of bad water and low assoclates, It+is woll to hnve it understood now, and at onco, that this countydoes not propose to pay one cont of the tax-levy upon the frandulont and dishonest asscssment recently mndo ab Springfiold. No kind of abuso, vilifieation, or dotraction, no Loatilo logislation, no dishonost conspirncy, no ummanly snd cowardly libols, will drive the pooplo of this county futo submis- slon to a robbery that has no parallel in the his- tory of tsxation, Refusal to pay this tax doos not resb upon the unjust snd dishonest nsrosy- ment lono, though that of itselt is suiliciont. It is the purposo for which the tax is lovied that stampy the whole procooding with fraud from beginning to ond. The State :of Tilinois hes no powor to lovy taxos save for certain specifiod purposes. 1t has no authworily to lovy & tax of $G300,000 on tho property of Cook County to pay interest on the railrond-wid bouds igsued by Sangamon and other couns tles. It has uo power to lovy taxes on property in this county ;to pay intorest on the 12,000,000 of such bonds issued all ovor tho State, and which have becomo almost valuoloss in tho hanids of the boudholders. The bolders of thoss bonds muy control tho Board of Equalization, but they cannot compel the peoplo of this coun- ty topay the taxes lovied againstlaw and in defianca of every principle of juatice, and against tho strict prohibitions of the Conatitution. It tho poople of Cook Caunty pay this taz,they may a8 woll put their handa in their pockets and pay tho whole £12,000,000 of railrond-nid bonds at onco, for tleat 18 what thoy will be compelied to do. Thoy will nover do it ! THE CASE OF PERTEET, The decision of the Supreme Court in. the cana of Portoot settles a question of pracijos which s lad o much confusion in this coumty, espe- cimlly in capital cases. Pertoet was convicted and sentenced to bo ‘hanged, after a trial in this county, Tho caso was tokou to the: Suprome Court on writ of error, sud the judgraont bolow was roversed and tho easo romanded. His coun- sel subsequently moved, in the Criminal Court of this county, for & chango of venuo to. Will Coun- ty, filing at tho timo a cortified copy of tho opinion of tha Suprenfo Court upon the writ of error. The Court grantod the clmnge of venuo to Will County, and bo wss thero tried, con- vielted, and sontencod again to be havged. A writ of error was again sued out, aud a reveraal ‘was olnimed wpon tho ground, among other, that, whion tho cago was carried up to the Suprome Court on tho first writ of error, tho Criminal Court-lind exhnustod its juriediction ; that to vo- goiu jurisdiction thore ebould bave beon o | formril yemittitur of tho whole case from (he | Supremo Cowt; that tho fillng of a oortifiad. copy. of tho opinitn of theBupromo Court was not. the semiltitur required by law and practico; that’ fori{ho want of this formal procseding the Orimi-+ unl Court hiad vover rogainod jurizdiction of the cage, aud consequently could not Lave cortified, the same to Will County ; that, na tho Will Cir- ouit had no jurisdiction save what it roceived. by ussignment from the Criminal Court of Coolk County, it novor bud jurisdiction of thy cnso, and that tho trial, conviction, and sentenco of that Court woro thoroforo void. Upon this alle~ gaitlon of orror Jndgo MeAlliuter grantod o super- gedeas pouding the considoration of tho writ of error In tho Supremo Court. Theimportance of this point will bo undorstood when it is known that it hios also beon mudo in the case of Raffor- ty, who, like Pertoot, has beon twico convioted of murdor, the last time upon a chango of venue to Tunke County, Tho oplnion of the mnjority of the Suprome Court wus delivored by Judge Oraig, aud was conowrred in by Judges Braoso, Wallier, and Bholdon. Judges MeAllistor and Seholfield din- sented, bolding that the vmnt of the formal remithtur was fatal ; and Judge Scott, without vofarouco to this point, thought thoro was other orror ontitling tho acoused to n roversal. Tho opinlon of the Court and the. dissenting opinions “wore publishod in I'ne TrusuNz yostorday, - In the opinion of the Court it i hold that, while in tho Euglish prsotice s writ of orror takou tho outiro record of tho cask from tho trial «court to tho appellato court, and \the remittitur roturng that rocord, wudor:the Awerlcan prace | tloo tho writ of orror takes anly & copy of the wocord from the lower court, and the remittliur record, but {8 slmply s copy of the final order of tho Supreme Court, and ita mission s to inform tha lowor tribunal of tha action of the Bupromo Court. Itls furthorheld that tho alowancs of & wrik of orror in a capltal onno ‘does not divest tho lower conrt of ifs juriadiction; it merely oporates a8 s atay of procoedings until the de- tormination of - tho writ of orror. It is conceded that It i nooosoary to tilo o remittituy in tho Cir- cuit Court, but not for the purpose of restoring tho jurisdiction of tho Iatter Court, In this caso of Portoet, tho defondant, by his counsal, fled a cortiflad copy of the oplnion of the Bupremo Court. This was not tho best ovidenco of tho ao- tlon of thoBupramo Court, but at tho Anme timo 1t wag sufilciont to fnform tho Court of everything that tho remittitur would it it had been filed. Tho defoudant himsolf offered that evidenco, oand thus callod into nction tho powers of the Criminal Court, whiolt bad been atnyod or sua- ponded by the superacdeas, Tho Court roviews the question whothior the prisoner could thus waive thio production of the tachniaal evidence of the action of tho Bupreme Court, and holde that 1t 1s tho ostablished dootrine in this Stato that ho conld waive any legal rights, but that ho could not bo prosumed to bhave waived any. Tho waiver must bo exprosaly ebown; but thero onn bo no prosumprlon of » swrender or waivor of snything. In this cnso, the prigoner hnd himuelf filed tho secondsary evidenco, hnd moved for & chango of venue, had:made noobjection to the jurisdiction of the Will Cirouit Court, and, aftor conviction, could not now make objoctiona which ho had direotly waived on trial. In tho dissonting opinion of Judgo MeAllister, conourred in by Judge Scholfiold, it is claimod that, whon the Criminal Oourt iad tried and sontoncoed Porteot to bohanged, its power over tho cago waa oxhausted ; tho supersedeas notod g a rostraint,.not upon that Court, but upon the Shorift, to stay“the exocution of the judgment of tho Criminal Cour. As nomandate or procoss of remitlitur evon Issued from the Supremo Court, wnothing had taken place to reinvest the Criminal Courb with jurisdiction of tho case. It is olaimed that, to roinvest that Oourt with juris- diction, an oxpioss mundate to that effect from tho Bupromo Comrt was roquisite. TFiling a copy of the opinion wf the Supreme Qourt is not equivslent to avirauscript of tho order of the Court. Without. that trauecript, it is claimed the Criminal Conrt nover sequired jurisdiction, and, having no jurisdiction, all the subsoquont proceedings were void. Tho main question is, whothor a formal renyitlituy is essontial to jurisdiction, Tho Court holds that it I8 not ; tho dissonting Judges that itlis. Tho nun-professipnal public, at least, wil concur in the ronsoning of tho Court, that whero tho Aling of tho formal remittitur would not bave informed the Crimind Court of angthing nat slroady certified in tho opinion of tho Bu- pronxo Court, snd the remitlitur itsolf being s nyere formality, which the prisonor could waive, the prisoner was placed in no different position, ‘nor deprived of any advantago or defence which ‘he would kave possossed Mad that formality bocen complied with. BURVIVAL OF INSTINCTS. The last number of tho Popular Science Aonthly contains an articlo on the survival of instinets, which defails some cruel and sppa- Tontly sbuormal bavits among domestic animals, and traces thom to early dovolopments of nocos- #ity. By ropotition thoy linvoacquired tho forca of instinct. For instance, & gentleman living near Brooklyn recently tethored a turkey in the flold with s rope for tho better protection of bor young brood. One dey the turkey becamo cntangled in the cord'and fell hislpless upon the ground. The other turkeys in tha same fleld, with whom thero had boona constant and friend: 1y negociation herotofore, immediately Zoll upon thelr dissbled companion, and commonced pleke ing af hor liead and oyos, ovidontly with the pur- poso of killing hor, This ocourronca led to in~ quiry, which olicited the factthat such conduct was not unusunl among ofhorwise well-behaved turkoys whenever ono of tho flock becamo dis- ablod and an easy victim to its companions. The samo disposition, under eimilar eircumstances, has been found among other domesticated snimals,—cattlo, swino, and dogs, Drovers of long experionce teatify that, when herds of cat- tlo are rapidly driven, and one falls to tho ground or oxhibits signs of wonkness, it is not uncommon for the rest of the herd to set upon iband goro it to doath. A Long Island gontle- man reports a casa in which this oceurred in a flold whero cattlo wero peacefully graziug, and anothor that obsorvation hing convincod him thot a cry of distross is always a signal for atiack on iho part of the strong, instead of an invita- tion for sympathy. Tho samo propensity hias boen obsorved among swine. In driving, in tho pons, and ospecially in crowded cars, the woak aro attacked Dy tho strong, and in somo cages dovoured a8 well aa killed. On one ocea- sion, aftor & hog had beon slanghtored snd onten, othor meat was thrown to tho survivors to tost whether hunger had tempted them to this trenchery, bub it was not tonched. Thig scems to indicate thab their cruclty was prompbed by some other instinet, This propensily smoug dumb animals, uni- formly doveloped under cortain conditions, is roasonably attributed to & survival of certain in- atineta from o former wild condition, when such actions wore rondored necossery or advisne blo as o moaus of sell-prosorvation, This view is confirmed by the fact that a similar disposition hag boon noted amongwildanimals, Cuvier says of tho whito urus; “When one of the breed happens to bo wounded, or is onfeobled by ago or ickness, tho . othors set upon it nnd goro it to dosth,” Audubon Zroports that it is common among the wild turkey on their marchos for the old males to destroy the immaturo, though the full-grown and vigorous blrds aro not attacked. The American bison dosert tho old, ok, and dlsabled for the wolves to foed on, Wounded wolves are killed by their comrados. An instance i8 cited In which ono of o number of porpoisos following o vessel was wounded by & pole unled- ab it from the ship, whon tho others turned on i immediately, The voriflcation of this habit among so many diffor- ont species givos iv the character of instinet, which wass originally doveloped by the law of wolf-prosorvation, + It locame necossary at times to drive Dohind or destroy the faoble in order to protect .the ma~ jority when suimals were threntemed or pursued by stronger animels or by mon, and this disposition has boen porpoiated and strongthe oned by tranemiesion from genoration to gonera- tiou, Darwinists find somewnpport;for their hypoth- opls of n common origin.of spacics in tracos of & liko dispogition AMOSE men, AMr, Dar- win himself mentions . tho practico com. mon amoug North Awmerican Indians of ,lonvlnx thoir _followscomiaden _$o_ perish on —t tho plains, and tho Fojeo Jalanders, who bury tholr parents alive when thoy got old and disabled. Liko tralis are found-among othor savago and somi-savago pooplo. But it {s . not nocoseary to go to tho snvagoe stato of man's oxlatonco to discovor thom. History showseim- {lar dosortionand destruction of tho woak that tho strong may survivo ovon smong clvilizod natlons, At Motz, thero I8 o bridgo known s tho * Bridge of Death," not from the torrl- blo dostruction of lifa during wars, but bocause there wes an annual - gathor- Ing horo of the infirm osnd aged, by ordor of tho city nuthorittes, Aftor tho helploss Iind thus nesembled, ® chavge was made upon them, nud thoy wore forced to jump into the stroam Lolow, whore tholr struggles for lifo wero mot with pelting slones, Lurlod at thom by tho populace gathered nlong tho banks. The very gamo trait, having its origin in the ssme mo- | tivo, may thus be found in cortain atagos among: mon a8 woll a8 among brutes, In tho more advanced stagos of civilization there I8 still a montal roflox of this cruel tondonoy in tho dis- position, altogothior too freauently recognized, to oppresa thoso who have alroady suffered ro- veracs. It 18 gonerally known as tho tendonoy to ** Kiok & man whon ho is down,"—an oxpros- aton which socms to trace & similarity botwoon this human trait and tho animal instivct that is found to survive among tho turkeys, tho cattle, aud the awino. & - THE NEXT 8PEAKERBHIP. Thore is & good deal of yossip golug sround tho nowspapers about the noxt Speakership of tho Housoof Roprosontatives, The nemos most prominontly ‘mentioned as opponents of Mr. Blaino aro thoso of Mr. Maynard, of Tonnossoe, and Mr, Wheoler, of Now York., It fs conceded on all eldes, howover, that Mr. Blaino's chancos for ro-cloction aro very strong, and that’ tho only danger which threatons bim ia the decision that be will ke required to meke boforehaud, ag to what ho will do with the gontlomen who were implicated in the Orodit-Mobilior frauds, and who liavo held the Chairmanship of several of tho most important committoos in tho Houso. “What do you intond to do with Dawes, Bcofield, Garfleld, and Xolley?" is tho question Gen. Butlor proposes o agk him in the cavcus. If Mr. Blaino doterminos to rotan theso gontlemen, then, it is hintod, Gon. Butler will opposo hisre- cloction; if Mr, Blaino decides to drop thoms then thoy, with their frionds, will unite against him and the salary-grabbing fratornity on the other sido. This embarrassivg condition of things, it is Lold, may dofeat Afr. Blaine which- over course io may decide to take. It appears to us that all this is needless spocu~ Iation. It Mr. Blaino is a candidate for the 8peakership, it Is as a party candidato. Ae aparty mwan, bo cannot undortake the punisbmont of mon whoare still in good standing with tho party. In his poaition, the party, like the King, can do no wrang. It would bo high treason if ho were to assume tho province of punishing Mossrs, Dawesn, Scofleld, Garfiold, snd Kelley by rofusing to rocognizo their claims, according to party precedonco, to cor- tain positions in the Houso. Tho party hus not pronounced sontonce agalnatthage geutle- mon, and it would bo an arrogant nssumption of authority, in & party aenso, for Mr. Blaine to do what tho party hag had the opportunity to do and decided not to do. It Mosars. Dawos, Gov- field, Bcofield, and Kolloy had boen consured by the Houso for their Credit-ifobilior transnctions, Br. Blaine would bove had a cuo on whick to act. As it is, he must make up his committees just as ko would havo dome if thero had boen no Credit-Mobilier exposures, If in doing this he offends Gen. Dutler and the salary-grabbing faotion, and thoy male war upon 1im for doing 8o, they nre the disorganizing elo- mont, and not he. 8o long as Mr. Blaine stands as the party candidate for tho Sporkership, Lo must follow the manifest bohests of tho party, aud if Gen. Butlor and others do not like it, they must ga to wark to ‘‘reform™ the party ao- oording to thoir own notions. Mr. Wibur F. Btoroy, whose recont dicker with tho Board of County Commissioners is tho sub- oot of univeraal admiration, makes o florce at- taok on Mr. 8. W. Kingeloy, on n chargo that tho latter is cheating tho county ! It is alleged that Mr. Kingaley's son-in-law is the Warden of the Poor-Hlonse; whicl is érue, It is insinu- ated that Mr. Kingsley is deriving somoe kind of profit from that circumstanco; which is not true, BMr. Kingsloy is an old and roputablo citi~ zon of tho Town of Barrington. Hodid notseck a nomination for the office of County Commissionor, and was complotoly surprisod when he heard that ho had boen nominated. Theroe aro two things which, if cleoted, ho will nevor do. Ro will novor voto to rent rooms for tho Recorder's offic at double thie prico which they are offerod for ; nor will he becomo a charge on the Poor- Houge, either in tho capreity of father-in-law or inmato. 'This js moro than can bo eaid of somo of the crudidates on tho Ecloctio tioket. SEX IN EDUCATION. Ono of tho most sensonablo and extraordinary contributions yot made from any quartor to the question of the education of womon is a hitle worl just published by Osgood & Co, It Is writtan by Dr, Edward H. Clarke, ono of tho most ominent physiciuns of Boston, and is ontitlod *Box in:Education; or, A Fair Ohonoo for tho Girls.” It i an amplification of o loc- turo whioh was publishoed o yoar or two ago, and mado & groat atir ot tho time fu ciroles interest- ed in questions of woman's, educational, and othor rights. Many of tho advoeates of co-edu- cation folt ohallenged to opposition by tho stutes ments of Dr, Clarke's lecturo; though why they, should havo done 8o doos not appear from the prosent work, Dr. Olarko cortainly professes to bo o gevorous and helpful fiend of the “ oloyation” of women, aud to bo in favor of co-cduostion, of tho yight sort, =0 far as it sy bo prooticablo, His ohiof idea 18, that tho elovation of women hing been greatly hindored by our prosont system of oducation, Ilo wishos thom to do aud bocomo thoir bost ; and, to that eud, warns thom, snd their guardiang and instructors, of a groat wrong that is unwite tingly dono tho sox in almost overy sohool, col- lego, and workshop in the conntry. o, favora co-education, and proves that ho Is its friond by pointing out tho ouly way in which men and women cen pursuo the samo road and attain sim. ilar br equal results, Dr, Clarko tyeats his toplo simply on physio. logloal grounds, walviug auy suoh psychologieal quostiona of tho rolstivo abilities of the two goxos a8 thowo raised by Horbert Bponcer in his recent ohaptor on Sociology, Aftor soma sprightly introduotory remarks, in whioh Dr. Olarko takes caro to state strongly his bellof that tho relation of the sexos is ono of equality, not of bottor and worep, or higher and lowor, ho approachios hia subjeot by slluding to tho genoral rovogultion by forcigners of the bosuty of Amorlcan girls end. tho pallor and docrppitude of Amorioan women, Io quotes the remark mado to bim by an English lady, atter hor viuit to tho publio schools of Doa ton. “ I never saw," she sald, * 80 many pretty glels dogethor ;" and then sbo added, * They all looked sick.” Dr, Olnrke doos not hesitate to chinrgo that the American syatem of eduoating girls I8 largoly tho cause of this docadenco of strongth and boanty; and tho saddost part of it allis, that this maltreatment of Amerioan girl- hood, when 1t8 organization partioularly neods dolieato cara, is roproduced in after-lifo in inuu- morable nnd peculiar troubles, and is visited to tho third and fousth genoration upon tho obil- drog. Dr. Clatke profaces his showing of the way in which #chool and aollogo regimon ruiua womon by somo very direct, very ititorosting, and yot vory modest romarks upon tho physiological conditiong which are violated, Tho mystery of woman's nature, which ishis thomo, is not & Bubjoct adnpted to gonornl newspapor discus- sion, however timoly it might be for a spocial modical or educational journal 8till, it s of the gravest importance, and it eannot be doubted that the ovilaof whick tho author sposks are real and sorious, This littlo book shonld b studicd earefully by avory Amorioan mothor snd toachor, who wifl Aind its dolicato subjoct treatod with the tendar- ost modegty. Blated in goneral torms, Dr, Clarko's complaint Is, that our oducational ye- toms attompt (o forco tho same rogimon upon womon, rogardless of the periodical typo of their physiology, that {3 sucoossfully imposod upon men with tholr porsistent bodily forcos, The exporience of every physioisn con- frms thoso views, “If {theso couses,” says Dr, OClarke, ‘“should continuc for the next half-contury, and increass in tho samo ratlo a8 thoy havo for the last fifty years, it ro- quiros no prophot to foretoll that the wives who aro to be mothors in our Ropublic must be drawn from Trangatlantic homos. Tho sons of tho Now World will bave to react, on a mognificent scale, the old atory of unwived Rome, and tho Sabines.” Our modorn woys of oducation, ho says, pro~ vide for tho " non-survival of tha fittest;” and yeb it ls nliko the teaching of physlology and tho hopo of ' tho raco that wWoman csn ond should have a liberal cducation, that shall dovelop all thoe powors, without mutila- tion or disonso, up to theloftiost idenl of woman~ bood, Thisis not to bo attained through co- education, ns genorally undorstood, whioh puts upon womon, with thelr pecullar nnturo, tho sama continvous atrala that ia borne by mon. Buch co-cducation, he saye, a2 “crime bofore God ond humanity, that physiology protests sgainst, and bumanity woeps over.” But thore might boa system of co-education that would givo oach sox tho stimulus of sssociation with tho othor, and yet give each an appropriato rogi- mon. How to adjust tho mothod of instruction, in tho uame institution, was to rospest the physio- logical ncods of each sex,—the * porsistent™ typo of ono and tho *poriodioal™ type of tho othor,—could be determinad only by experionce. Dr. Clarko thinks that, with an endowmont of $2,000,000, Hasvard might oasily mako tlo ex- porimont & succees. Thero is nothing in theso viows of Dr. Clarke's concerning tho education of women that should call ont oven o momentary objection from tho advocates of the extension of woman's work, or from tho most radical supportors of co- education. His excollent book is, simply, to quote his own phraso, a ples for “a fair chance for the gitla” He has none of the impertinont arroganco which agsumes to lmit the activitios of women, and to doflne the ephere of thoir ebilitios, He wishes them to do all they can and may do, and has no other thought than to aid them to & hettor knowledgo and trostment.of themselves. Ho concludes as follows ¢ Lot us remember that Physiology confirms the hops of the raco, by seserting thot tho lofticat heights of Iatellectual bnd spiritual vislon and force aro free to ench sex, and accessible Ly cach ; but adds that each must cimb in its own way, and accept its own Umita- tions ; and, when this {s done, promlsca that each will find tho dolug of It, not to wenken or diminish power, but to develop it, FPhyslology condomns tho identical, and pleads for the approprinte, education of the sexes, 80 that Loys ey become men, sud girls women, ane both have a fufr chanco to do and becomo their beat, A YOUNG LADY’S FIRST EXPERIENCE IN WORK-~ . ING FOR “SWEET CHARITY.” To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : St : 1f you will kindly allow mo spaco, I witl relato to you some of the trisla wo poor ladies ara subjected to, Ibslong to a Bouth-8idp so- clety for tha benofit of the “ Foundlings' Homo on the Wést Side. A fow days ago, wo decided to give a concort at Plymouth Church in ald of tho “Homo;” so & lngy-friond and myself started out to soll tickots. It was to boa litor- ary ond musical entertainment, and, ag the programme was & very attractivo one, we did not doubt our ability to soll at least one-hal? of the 400 tickéts. Innocent and fatal dolusion| In the first placo we wont down town, among tho oflices. A gontlomau-friend of ours, after purchasing Bomo tickets, gave ua permission to go among his clorks, 'As thoy wero mastly young gentlomen, wo hiad tho etrongost internal convm&nn that we should exhaust our supply of tickets. The olerks sat at vory long tables, faclug oach other. This timo I undertaok to do the honors of the occasion ; 8o, after putting on o most bowitching oxprossion of countonanco, I walked up to the first clork, who was busily writing, and asked him it he would not_buy & tickot. Ho goutly shook hin Lead, ond said “T'm'not proparod,” It lysnocdiods to sny i vanished, 'The next one wasa portly man, and, a8 I had always eutortained tho idea that flosh aod good-nafiiro were Bynonymous, my, spirita roso; 8o I gavo him threo tickots to look at. Aftor he had perused overy tickes four times, and brought Lis mighty infolleot to bear upon tho subjoct for the space of five minutes, h¢ 6nid, “ I'm not propured.” As I passod around tho tablo, hionrd b eay fo tho opposita clork, “You'd botter buy one; it’'s a worthy object.” As this young man was vory intellectual-looking, I thought I could appeal to his good judgmont; but, befora T had time to say a word, Lio took up tho'rolrain, and gavo utterance to tho strikingly original romark that A¢ wns not propared. Without daring to look ot tho other clorks, we left the ofilce. § The next gentloman to whom wo applied was & bank-oflicial, He waa evidontly determined nob ko buy, and, after a long conversation, said ha folt like & foundling himself (the dlamond that lio woro was bt a triflo smallor than o large- sized chostnuta; but whon bo aaw wo wora in oarnost, e bought two tiokots. At a promiueut dry-goods storo, the proprictor said wo probably had inore monoy now than ke was worth, Mr. Editor, you will please bear in mind that wa nover had gone on o begging oxpedition bo~ fore, and I think the panio must have affocted the inancisl affairs of the pooplo, One gontlo- man conldu't buy becsuso ho had an ongagomont for Thuraday ovening, I insinuated that G0 couts would in » slight monsure componsate for the losa of his socicty, but the maneuvering wretol grid he hadno change,~—nothing lesd than o $100 bill, Another ono,with the gravity of an undortaker, said ho was the son of poor but plous paronts, aud must beg to be oxcused. Auothor Iady-friend of ours was much mora suceossful, however, for, one of our most prom- inent lawyors, celobrated for his kindness of lienrt, boughe twenty tickets, and said he was glad to havo an opportunity to contribute to so good a cauro, Another lady called on a prominent gentloman of the Bosrd of Trads with whom she was ao- qualnted, and, roqueating him to buy a ticket, lie took twenty-four, and sold them to his frionds - Anothor kind-hoarted gontleman took forty- four ikot,and sgecod o by What hia could uok soll, Now, Mr, Editor, nlthongh I havo mot with so mauy rebuffs in my firet undertaking of tho king, I do not intond to be diocouraged ; and I trual thosoe gentlemon who wors ** not propared" will bo tho noxt time we call, Rospectfully yours, Outeaao, Oct, 81, 1873, 3.0.G. —_— Soo Naples and«-Ent ! An Amorican visiting Naples dosoriben the oxeolionco aud the choapnoss of {le hotal fares in that oity, Ho said ho had an ¢ oxcollont brenkfast of ton, broad and butter, with fresh oggs, for ono frano (20 couts) ogch, lunch fora frano and & half sao conts), hot meats, wino, &g., and a capitally-cooked dinnor of poyen and wight agyrees, including geod claret, for tho anormous sy of threo franes. Kanoy,” Lio continuos, *sifting down tp & dinpor consist~ ing of excollent soup, dolicigys fish, well-cooked moats and xmullrty, & profusion of vegotables, inuluging qusntifios of groon pons, mogp dolls cato birde and woll-dressod salad, oxcellent choend, pastries, jollios, *Charloties,’ &o., orauges, figs, rais{us, nnd' the froahout aud moat dolicato nuts I ovor’tasted—all this, together with balf o pint of clarot, for §0 ogntgl? RELIGIOUS NEWS, The Mary Prico Collier Memo. rial Chapel, Description of the Pretty Edi. fice---Dedication Ta- Day. - Tho Baptists’ Great Scheme for Rals- ing $10,000,000, - A Ladies’ Religious Convena tion at Racine, Wis, The Y. M. C. A.-=-Western Seae men's Friend Society, Programme of Services in the Churches To-Day. This boly day will witnoss the dedication of ono of the finest chapels in tho city, if not in tha whole country, It {s dosignated as the ¢ Memo« rinl Chapel,” in connectlon with the Church of ¢he Moasiah, and ia in commemoration of Mra, Mary Prico Collior, tho docoasod wifo of the Kn)l-lmown pastor, tho Rov. Robert Laird Cole or. Tho Church of the Massinh i sltuated on the soutlieast cornar of Michigan avenuo and Tion- ty-third stroot, ond, in connootion with the ounrch odifico propor, at the roar, and fronting on Twonty-third streot, is the Momorial Chapo), At this time wo proposo to give & deacription of tho Momorial Chapol, leaving that of tho church proper for a future ocension. The style 18 modern Gotbie, The exterior of tho Chrapol bullding ia faced entiroly wilh stono, the body or plain wall being of Lemont limostone, 1aid in rogular courses, rock-faced work, aud the trime mings aro of Boros sandatono, tho walls boing white and tho sandatono trimmings a blulsh-gray tint, producing s grand and mol- omn effact, The roof has a slopo of sixty do- greea and s covored with Pennsylvanis and Yermont slate in variegatod colors, which glves lifo and conspicuousness to tho design, The plan of the building fs o rectanglo in shapo, with a widoning out 1n tho coutre forming the squaro. At one side and between tho church and the chapol is a vostibulo, hall, and stairway. Also connectod with thoso is the Sunday-School Li- brary. Tho stairway is within tho chapol tower, which deflnes quite prominently th entrance to the chapel. This towor s 16 foct by 18 feet square at its base, bolng larger one way than the other until the hoight is 25 feot, when on the two sides the walls aro contracted and finished io stops with cut stone on the slopes, until tho tower forma s complote square, and {8 8o carried wup to the cormco lino. Tho roof of this tower 18 square at ita base, but is formed into an octagon at the baso of a cupola, which is a height of about 100 feot above the cornies line, This cupola is also octagonal end I8 finished ot the top with pointed turrot surmounted with o rich and magsive finial, On the sides of tho roof bolow tho cupola aro placed triangular dormer windows filled with stoined glass. Tho walls of tho tower, are pierced with low, painted windows for the fret atory, and largo and massive doublo pointed windows for tho accond story. Tho main en- tranco doorway to tho chapel is grand end im- posing. Tho doors themsolves are made of solid onk, and hung with very massive and ornsmental bronzo strap hinges, and socured with heavy bronzo locks. Theso doors are raised about five feot, and aro mado to Bwing ouf, for safoly in cnso of firo or othor sceident ocouring to thoso within. Theso doors aro set in massivo frames with transom over and a rich tracery hoad fiilled with stnined glass, which gives lignt to the second story-vestibulo. Tho north or front ond of the chapel has for the first story a sories of fino sogmont head win- dows filled with rich stained glosy, and for the second story & largo rose window eet within a rocossed panel and filled with tracory and stained glass. Theroe ia & corrosponding window at the sonth end. The cast wall in its contre profaction has, for tho fizst story, windows the samo a8 thoso at tho north, and’ for the second atory & large triplet Gothio windaw filled with rich” atnined glass, with emblomatical devicos apportaining “to memorial, The west side of tho second story of the chape el has tho samo style of window. Tho coutro portion or space of the building i farnished at the top with s squaro cupols, pointed on each side, flnished with steep turret roof surmounted with o flnjal, Thoridges of tho roofa will have iron crostings, vory olaborato. These will bo painted in cnr- mine and blue tints and tho tops gilded. Tho interior of tho building is arrangod for two stories, The firet story will bo dovoted to Babbatheschool rooms, Sowing-Society rooms, paator's study and kitoben, Conncotod with tha Babbatheschool room, is the libvary-raom. The sccond atory isto e called *The Memorinl Hall,” and will be usod 28 o lacturc-room. The firat’ story is 14 foot high in the clear aud containg two Savbath-school rooms, one 28 foot by 84 foot, and ono 38 feet by 88 fect., Tho Bewing-Society room will bo 14 feot by 84 foot ; pastor’s study 18 fook by 1% feot; nlso, & tollat-room 5 feot by 14 feot.” Thego rooms are frescoed in tho most Lrilliant colors, the walls being & light chacolate tint and the ceiling in bright blue, and laid off in panels and decorated with very rich stencil work in color. Tho doors and wood finish avo painted in Fronch gray tinte and illurinatod, in all glvlufi it tho most plensing offoct, and attractive to tho young who will meat thoro from Sabbath to Sabbuth. Tha vestibules and stair-halls aro froscoed with grn)y tints for tho walls and cobalt bluo for tho cell lngafi enlivenod with bright bands and stencil work, - The socond story contains tho Grand Memori- al Hall, which is tho chief attraction, and evi- dontly this 18 whors tho architact has eudeavor- od to produco the greatest effoct, and it must ba acknowlodged that hisofforts bavo boon success« ful in tho highest dogree, for this is undoubta ly the grandont room of the kind in the Northe west, and, perliaps, in tho cauntri. This room, it might bo aald, I8 divided into fhres compart: monta or acetions, and thoro are no partitions to separato thom, but rathor two grand arches supported on mnesive columns, Theso nro so placed a8 to form a span for the centrs povtion, which has a vaulted enlling, the spring for the archos being 16 foot from tho floor line, while tho spox is 43 foob high, which look vory lofty. This ofillmr ig' flnished on eaclt of * the four alsles with 8 roin arch exteunding to tho wall-line. Tho coilivg i8 algo finishod with leavy riba sprlnfi;ms from the cornico-line and torminating at tho apex, and councoting with an onriched contro, The wall surfaco on the two sides within the groins ara embellished, that on the south side with “In AMemoriam," that on the north sido with * Mary Price Collier,” {n illuminated lotters, aud on tha two othior eldos with tho momorisl windows,, ‘The two end compartments ero fluishod with the' Gothlo ueh coiling, extending from tho ensy and west walls, and the end striking the grand arch at tho ona ond aud tha outor wall at the other, Tho walls of the hall aro froscood o rich buft tint, richly-stonciled borders, and handsomely stonoiled around the windows. ‘Tho corulco i highly fiuisked. The celling i cobalt blue, with ultramarine, black, gold, and red bands, and richly etenciled botween the xiby, Tho ribs aro colored a rich chocolate, and studded with gold ornamoutation, ' ‘Tho columna supporting the grand arches are boautiful in tho extromo, They havo illumine atod basos, with shafts flnlshod with rich diapor, aud hoavy folinted caps, fnished in gold; su altogotor tho dosign and workmanship {s wort! ‘{ot groat praiso, Tho structure was doe signed and superintended by Mossrs, Cochrane & Millor, arobitoots, Mason-work by Mlossrs, hambors & Molioan; ont stono work by ouls Doldenwicl ; plastering by John Sute tonj ocarpenter-work by Hoarson ‘% Payne, TEN 3ILLION DOLLADS, The Western Atlvluor{ Commitice of thy Baptlst Church meots in this pity ua{b Tuesday, Tho Ray. Dr, Outting is to bo present, and it yg coxpactod that qub of this meating will cama sugy gestions and Influencen that wil] greatly aid what ly known in Baptlst olrelos gs the Wostorg