Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1873, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, Parta of & yoar at tho ssmo rato, To proyent dolay and mistakes, bo surs and give Post Oft co nddrens In full, inoluding Stato and County, Remlttaucos may bo made oithor by draft, oxpross, Post Oftico aidar, or in reglatored lottors, at ourtiske TERMS TO OITY AUDSCIIIRNS. 4 Daly, doliveroil, Bunday exceptoa, 2 conte por weok. Daily, delivorod, Bunday included, 20 conts por Wook. ddross THE TRIBUNK COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Dearborn-ats,, Uhloago, Il TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, AOADEMY OF MUSIO—Iialsted street, botwoan Mad. ton and AMonroo, ¥ngagemont of tho Vokoa Family, Y0 Botlon of tho 1clianon. o 4 TOOLEY'S THEATRE-] te oty ONIOOLEYS, PHEATRE-tandolph stroot, botween MOVIOKRI'S_TIEATRE-Mudison sirot, botweon Doneha Aol Stater N Hugaoreent of ui Nellon. ** As You Like It," MYERS' OPERA-IIOUSE-Monroo stroet, botweon Dearboru And Stato, Burlesquo of ** Romoa and Jullot. ustreley snd comfoatitios GLOBE THRATREDeaplatncs streot, between Mad- Vashingtan. lcogagomont, of Amy Btons 08 garabior tha Lnto Leopmaol Franoo.t INTER-STATE EXPOSITION—Lake-Shoro, foot of Adnms stroot, KAMN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM-148 South Clark- at. Helonce aad Axt. BUSINESS NOTICES, AN RXOELLENT ARTICLE.—MRS, WINSLOW'S Bouthing Syrup a sa oxcollont article for all disoasos of childron, The Chicags Tiibune, - Monday Morning, November 3, 1873. Senator Schurz arrived at Now York on Satur- day, from Europe, and loft immedistely for Washington, - — Gov. Boveridge has made a requisition upon * the Governor of Missouri for AlcCoole, Allen, and thelr seconds in the resomt prize-fight, which was fought in Tlinois, As McCoolo, howaver, {8 awalting trial tor the murder of & follow prizo-fighter, in 8t. Louis, s few days since, it is doubtful whether the Governor of Missouri will give him up. Noxt Wodnesday will bo an intoresting day * for tho railroads, ns at that timo tho Railrond and Warelionse Commissionors will mako publio tho names of the roads which must come iuto Court and answer to tho charge of violating the laws of the State appertaining to their manage- mont. Asitis intimated that at losst six rail- roads aro under the ban, there is overy prospect of o lively wintor for thesa corporations, and & rushing business for the lawyers. — e The 8,000 nogroes in the Indinn Torritory, who were formerly slaves of tho Choctaws, have at last grown indignant bocause thoir ox- masters still rofuse to grant them oqual rights, and are going to apposl to Congress to docide whethor they are citizens of the United States or oltizens of tho Chootaw Natlon, or whethor nogro has any rights which 8 Choctaw Indian is bound to respect.. As each ono of theso negroos produces more than twenty Choctaws csn, and each nogro, therefore, 1s twonty times as good 88 o Choctaw, this ratio ought at loast to entitlo them to equal rights. e The Right Hon, 8ir William Bovill, of Lon- don, whoso denth is announced in the foreign dispatches, was born {n 1814, and called to the Bar in 1841, In 18556 ho was made Quecn's Couneol and a Bencher of tho Middle Tomple, - snd in 1857 was returned to Parliamont for tha Borough of Guilford, which ke continued to rop- rdsent until his elevation to the Bench, in Novom- - bor, 1860. In July of tho latter year he was ap- pointed Solicitor-General under Lord Derby's adwinistration, and upon the rotircment of Chiet Justico Earl in November he succeeded him 88 Lord Chiet Justice of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, which emivent position he filled up to tho time of his donth. The last chapter in the Stokes story, which bas beon running for two years, comes to & closo with the doparture of the murderor for Sing Bing, whero sndther murdorer, the young Wal- worth, the parricide, haa already promised him o friendly recoption. As an episode of the close of the trial, it is now announced that ono of tho jurora occupies Stokes' cell in the Tombs, for disregarding his obligations, The charge againat the incarcorated juror is that ho waa permitted to go sbout tho city one night during tho progress of the trinl in charge of & Doputy Sherill ; that the psir visiled several low dram- #hops, and that, while under the influgnce of liquor, be asserted his intontion not “toLang Stokes.” It will ocour to people who believe in pumshing murderers in & manner commensurato with their crimes thav there are eloven other jurors who had little regard for their obliga- tions. Mr,. Wilbur F, Btoroy, whose recent dicker with the Board of County Commissioners is thy sub- ject of universal admiration, makes o fiorce at- tack onr, 8. W. Kingsley, on & charge that tho Inttor is cheating the county ! It ia.alleged that Mr. Kingsloy's son-1n-law is the Warden of tho Poor-House; which is true, It ia insinuated that Alr, Kingaley is deriving some kind of pro- fit from that circumstance ; which {a not trne, Alr. Kingsloy is an old and reputablo citizen of the Town of Barripgton. Ho did not scok & nomivation for the office of County Commis- sioner, and was complotely surprised when ho Dieard thot ho had been nominated. There aro tvo things which, if elected, he will pever do. Ho will never voto to rent roows for the Tecordor's office at double the price which they are owered for ; nor will he become & charge on tho Poor-Houso, eithor in the eapacity of fathor- to-law or incnate. This is more than can be asid af some of the candidates on the Eolectic ticket. ‘The Chlcago produ.'e markets woro modorate- Iy nctive on Saturday, and mnch steadier, the leading breadutuffs boing afranger, Moss pork was dull and 20@25¢ lowor, af £11.60 cash, aud $11.25@11.97% scller Decombor. . Lard waa quiot, aod 3o lower, at 63{@7o cash, sid 03¢o scller Jonunry, Ments were dull, snd 3§@if0 lower, 8t 530 for short ribs, 53¢@0a for short | cloar, end 8@00 for aweet pickled Lams, High- wines woro active and easlor st BSc per gallon, Lako froights wero quiet and (o higher, at 70 for corn by sail ta Buffulo. Floyr wia dull and un- changed, Wheat was modoratoly active, and 1@ -Le higler, closing s §1.00 cash, and 81,01% (sollor Decombor Cora was less active, apd un- cchangod, closing tnme at 860 onsh, and 73go \@ollor Decgmbor. Oata wora aotivo and frmor, « «loulng at 2036@203¢0 cash, and 80}¢@803¢c soller December. Bye wss leas sotivo, andunchauged, at 00)@0lo, Durloy wes quict and stesdy, closing at $1.2¢ for No, 2, sud Mo for good No. 8. ‘T'he hog trade was inactive, with lower pricos provailing, the bulk of the saloa being eocied at §3.50@3.80, Recolpts for the wook, 125,000 head. Oattlg wore dull and nominal, Bloep woro unchangod. Judgo Willi hing onco or twico oxpressed, upon the Benoh, his entire satisfaction with the oporations of tho naturalization-mill under his Jurisdiotion, notwithatanding the obvious reck- lossnosa and disordor with whioch the grist was turnod out. A naturalization papor was brought to our office yeatorday, issnod from the Oriminal Court of Cook County, purporting to confer the righta and privilogos of American citizenship upon Robort 8. James, & British subjoot, who, 8a in ropresentod tous, had nover beon inelde the Court in his lfe, had mever op- plied for noturslization, bLad not rosided in this country the roquisite timo, snd had nover .taken tho oath of alleglance, or re- nounced hia allogisnce to the Queen of Groat Britain, We forbear to comment upon this transaction at tho prosont timo, If therois any explanation of the mattor, it should bo forthcoming immediatoly. A copy of tho paper furnishod to Mr. Jamoa without his solicitation iaprinted olsowhore. Arrangoments have bosn ‘mado to arrest porsons naturalized by * Miles Keboe," and offering to vote on election day. There s not a tax-payer in Chicago who would not broathe froor if the Common Council were rollaved of tho presence of Mr.J. J. McGrath, The Fiftoenth Ward, which he represents in that body, ia the Iargest and most populous ward in the city. It is composed principally of Iaboring meon and their families, s very large proportion of whom are of foreign birth—Gormans, Irish, and Scandinavians, MoGrath is an adroit rascal who makes the businoss of Alderman a livolihood. The offico has no salary atiachod to it, but ho somehow finds it profitable, The poor veople of the Fiftconth Ward, who find it hard work to got along in those pinching times, are asked to ro-elect this man MoGrath, so that ho may barter their influenge 1n the Council without dividing the proceeds with them. He was indicted for bribery & yoar or two sgo, but being a moro slippery customer than Glade, Montgomery, and Busee, ho found means to avold s trial. Bince then ho has plied his vocation to such purpose that ho bas become tho recognized chiof of the * ring Aldormen.” The public will not be safo until hoe is either driven from the Council by his constituents or sent to jail by a jury of twolve men. Tho condition of trade and financo i8 substan- tially unchanged. Tho Providenco banks have recommended that a trust doed bo exocuted by tho Spragues convoying sl their proporty to & committeo of three persons, snd that their ma- turing obligations be extended for a period of throe yoars, at 7 8-10 per cont interost, upon tho secarity of sald trust doed. A mectiog of the oreditora has been called, st which this proposi- tion will be considered, and, if it is not acceptod, tho Sprague Company will go into bankruptcy. Not much confidence is expressed in tho prospect of seouring the unanimous consont of tho cred- itors to tho plan. The affaira of the house of H. B, Olaflin & Co. have a more promising look, but thore is just enough oxplanation bandied sbout to give evidence of disquietude. Tho foilure of Claflin would produce more constorna- tion than that of the Spragues, but would really bo logs a calamity, since it would throw fewer persons out of employment, There wos a slight advauca in stocks on Baturday, but the depression of last week has not yot been recover~ ed from, The New York banks will resume cur- rency paymonts to-day. They have gained in the sggrogato 84,000,000 greenbacks. No more loan certificates will be issued. —e Tho forcign newa this morning is of unusual interest, as it very clearly foreshadows tho tom- porary solution, at least, of the political problom in France. The Count do Chambord, having ruined hia prospeots by his obstinacy in adher- ing to o policy very closely resombling the Napo- leonio Ides, the Deputies of tho Right mado an informal proposition to the Prince de Joinville, one of the Orleanist Princes and s membor of the Assombly, to support ‘him a8 Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom. The Orleanist Priuces, however, declined to compote for the throne with each other, or with the Count do Chambord. Itis intimated that in consequonce of this condition of affairs, the Right, upon the opening of the Assembly, will mova the pro- longation of Prosidont MscMahon's term of ofice, tho postponoment of tho dissolu- tion -of the Aspembly for three years, and the investment of the Prosident with dletatorial powera. It is further intimated that the Prosident himself will ask for his con- tinuance in office until the Government is g0 strengthened 88 to inspire popular coufidence. It may, therefore, bo agsumed that thero is uo immediate prospect of s mouarchy in Frauce, How long MacMahon will be continued in office, however, remains in doubt. Other items of interosting forelgn news avo that the Carlists have met with 8 suddon and severe revorse, and that théy are domoralized; that Bismarck Las summoned the Catholio Bishops who refuse to comply with the Govornmont monsures beforo him for the purpese of accepting thoir resigna- tions, and that the Vionna Exposition has at Iast closod its doora, THE RAID ON THE OITY TREASURY, The local political movoment now represonted by the Hesing-O'Hara tioket waa inaugurated somo months sgo, whon tho first vigorous en- forcomont of the Bundaylaw was undortaken by Mayor Medill. At thot time, the Germana felt aggrieved at what thoy construed to be an infraction of their private rights, unmindful of the fact that liguor-solling is a trafilo regulated by law aod restricted by polico necessities all over the world. Thore was s vory considerablo portion of the people of Ohieago, outside of the German clemont, who sympathized with thom on account of the swoeop- ing character of the regulstion, snd because it was genorally bolievod that tho grest wmauss of the German peoplo are orderly aud poacsablo. Thore was s disposjiion among wany Amaricans to make concoaionn to the @ormsn custom of epending the fiest day of the week, [f it could be dopo in 8 lawful manuor and without suiniling the cvirgs snd violanco which the Sundsy 1w was Jntended fo abato, Mr. Ilosing, who ia & shrowd politicd obsorver, waa quick to racogniza tho faoling smong ¢ha GQermans, snd the extent of tho sympathy which tigy had en- listod. He daterminod to make it tho lover for his restoration to political power, To this end, ho formally punounced in o Slaats-Zeitung bl abandopment of tho Republican perty, and big Intontion to unjts with tho Domaorats on tho isaue of Bundsy ordinancos, He was not able to oarry out the programms, 80 far as the Domo- orats wero concornod, and ho then atruck hauds with Dun O'Hars with the pur- pose of uniting the CQermans and Irlsh, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUN NOVEMBER 3, 1873 aud, thoroby, with the aild of the saloon- koopers, gomblors, and violous classes genorally, to oarry tho city. It 1s this coalition—Hosing bolioving that ho anrries tho Gorman voto in his poclcot, and O'lIara suspocting that ho carrlos tho Irish vote in his pocket—whioh has put for- ward tho ticket ostensibly led by Colvin, ‘Wo hinve stated tho origin of tho movomont, Now, wo dasiro to show that, so {aras Ileaing aud his parsonal conlition aro concorned, this hng no longer anything to do with tho prosent cam- paign. It furnishod o busis for organization. It onablod Hesing to partially regaln tho confidenco of the Germans, which ho bad lost for sowo yoars. It furnishod a plausiblo protoxt for tho blending of tho Gorman and Irish vote, But no @oonor bind the campalgn boen organized and the tiokot put in the fleld than Mr. Hosing showed his hand, His dosires outran his discrotion, and ho lot thocat out of the bag, He im- medialely began fo make war on AMr. @age, tho prosent City Tronsurer and ean- didate for re-oloctlon, It was no longor the Bunday quoation, the boor question, or the por-~ sonal-liberty question, It at onco booamo s struggle for the city and county fuuds. Mr. Hosing's paper hna beon filled with maliclous sttacks on Mr. Gago oyor since the two tickots pave boen in tho fleld. Tho original issue; which was of no uso to Mr. Hesing excopt for tho work of organization, has been droppod, and tho fight hoa been made on tho city funds. The position of City Tronsurer cannok offcet the quostion of Bunday beer one way or the othor, but the campaign which Mr, Hoslng has mado shows that, if ho can dofeat Mr. Gago and thereby obtain control of tho city funds, his object will have beon ne- complished whether the rest of tho ticket is olected or not. No ono who lhas followed the courso of Mr. Hosing or his newepapor can Lnve fallod to rocognize that the original issue has Dbeen dropped out of alght, snd that the golo ob- Ject in his view now s to securo control of the City Troasury, » Horoin Mr. Hosing has mndon gerious and, nawe ‘bolieve, & tatal mistake. Ifhis greod had notbeen 80 great ho might have dissembled his purpose for o couple of wooks louger, and might have doceived » largo number of voters who sympa~ thized with tho Bunday issue, but Who have no intorest in Boeing the city money transferred from Mr. Gnge to the keoping of Hosiug and O'Hara. Mr, Gage was about tho last man whom Hesing should have singled out for attack His record as City Troasurer hns beon 80 easoutinlly differont from all who procoded him that the mon who aro interested in tho safe- kooping of the funds have no disposition to mako a change, and particulatly when it is mani- feat that a raid has been organized to soize the money. At tho first, Mr, Uesing had an issue of some merit and Toro strongth ; he hns changed it to one of no merit and little strength, Ho has alienated & largo numbor amoug the rep- utablo Goiman citizong, who will now cortainly vote for Mr. Gage whether they vote for anybody else on the Unlon ticket or not. O'Hara will fall botween two stools. Ho may got a portion of tho Irish vote, though this vote will go mainly with the Union ticket, but the Giroction which the campaign has taken will secure more votes for Mr. Gago from the Gorman sido than O'Hura can possibly win over from the Irish who vote the Union ticket. It iy fortunate that human nature is so constituted that groed somo- timos betrays motives that might other~ wigo bo successfully concenled. In the present cose it has led Mr, Hosing to change » strong ietue for n wenk one, to nlienate a largo portion of the German vote from O'Hara to Gago, and, theroby, to induce tho Irish to bolb tho German candidates sltogethor. It ouly re- .mainy for the classea opposed to tho Hesing- O'Hara combination from the boginning to do their uty in order to insure tho deleat of this organized raid on tho City Troasury. ANOTHER BORD FRAUD EXFOSED, The Buprome Court of this State, by an unani- mous decislon, hos blotted out part of the in- famous railrond ajd debt into.which so many towns and counties of this Btato haye beon soduced. As long ngo as 1807, s bill was intro- duced into the Logislaturs of Illinols autboriz- ing cortain towns to subsoribo to tho capital stock of the Ottaws, Oswogo & Fox River Rail- way Company, the sald subscription to boap- proved by the votes of the several towns, &o. The authors of this Dill did not wait until it could pres through tho forma of loglslation, but hurried it into an enrolled act without its being passed at all, Nevortheless, nothing was dono for somo time, pnd it was not wyntil 1870 that the rond was built. In the meantime, the promoters of the job had obtained large subscriptions from the goveral towns of La- Salle County, ‘Kendall County, and from the towns of Aurora and 8t. Charles in Kane County. Having obtniped all they could bog or otherwiso obtain from the credulous people along the routo, tho officors of tho road loased it pormanontly to the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy Railroad. Then there was gonoral discontent, followed by » rofusal to pay taxes to meet the intorest on the Dbonds, and at last camo an appeal to the Courts for protection, Tho Clreult Court of LaSallo County enjoined tho levy of taxes to pay in- torcst on the bonds, and the Bupreme Court of the Btate, on appeal, has affirmed the docision. Tho ground is fhat tho law under which tho issue of theso bonds wag made was nover enacted by tho Legislature at all, and, thorefore, nover was & law. It passed the House of Ropresentatiyos, but novey prssed the Sonate, The opinion of tho Suprame Court, which we publish, with a history of " the transac- tion, giyos all tho - facts. Tho bonds are not only voldable, but ahsolutely void, They never Liad any logality. This dgeision will bo a roliof to tho unfortuuato towns who wero seduced by froud into voting the bonds,.and were then robled of their stock by the loase of the road to tho Ohiengo, Burllugton & Quindy Railroad. It will bo a speclalreliof tg $lio tittle Gounty of Ken~ dall whoso towns aro overwholmed with ‘this frgudulont debt, What #p eapoclally wish to call the attention of the peoplo of this oity pud county te s ‘tho fact that tho object .of ralsjug tho recont assoss~ Megh for Biajo purposcs was to onable tho Gtate ofooxs kg ks on'tho propesty of this city sufi- clont tax (o pay Hho fnlsrents ap these Yonds, among othors, {llegully iusucd yndor ¢ })‘gt‘qund act of the ogislaturo, and the considuraticn for whiok hias since boon spirited away, Fheso bopds bear 10 por cont intorost, and the people of the towns havo Justly rofused to pay the Intervst, In thelr oxtromity tho bondholders went to Bprjugfiold, and, sot- ing with the holders of other bonds In tho ssmo prodicament, had tho Btato assoss- ment raleod from five lundred to thirteen Lundred millions, in order thav there might be a surplus tax oolleoted in Ohicago to pay thet intorost and lay up a fund for tho redomption of tho principnl, Timo haa doveloped two siwindlos in this roilroad aid bond business: (1.) The Gliman, Cliuton & Bpringfeld Tafiroad, with the §600,000 of bonds fchod from tho pooplo, (%) Tho Ottawn, Onwego & Fox River Valley Rnil- wway, with its bouds all deciared to bo vold ab ndtio. The bondholders, bowever, expact that Chicago will pay tho tax to meot the futarost on those bonds, and thoy lool to tho Btato ofilcers at Springflold to enforco the lovy. Itiaprobable that all tho otber issuos of thoso railroad afd bonds will bo investigated, and In overy caso of fraud thoy will bo sot asido, In tho moantimo, the pooplo at Springfield oxpoot Chicago to pay tho {nterest. But sho will nover do 1t1 —n MIRE MDONALD AND HIS POLITIOS, A fow yoars ago, s corporation in thia cty hiad s tholr bookkeopor and cashior & respec- tablo young mon who possessed tho full confle doneo of his employers and had access to tho safa whoro tholr money was kopt. In an ovil Thour ho foll in with » msn named Mike AoDon- ald, s gambler, who gradually inslauatod himsolt into tho favor of the young man, uotil at lnsb tho Intter yiolding to McDonald's porsussiond took $100 of his employers' money to play at faro. Whon this wag lost, ho was porsuaded by MoDonald to take more, and try to recovor what ho had lost. Of course, the aubsoquont abatrac- tions followed tho first, When tho ombezzlomens Lad roached s largo sum, MoDonald sssumed a difforont domeanor, Ho now threatoned whoro 1t0 had proviously cosxod. Hodomandod that his poor dupe should go on with his thieving, or ho would proclaim his guilt, and in this way the unfortunate wrotch kept taking until he had stolen £68,000, no less than $16,000 being taken at one timo, As ho stolo the money, he placed it in MoDonald's bands, to bo used in gambling for tholr joint benefit. Towards the closo, Mc- Donald told his victim, substantially: **You Linve now stolon enough to sond you to the Ponitontinry halt your lfe and disgraco you forever; you have mnothing; mow finish the job by taking all tho monoy tho Company hss, place it in my hands, you go to Oalifornin, and I will corpromise with tho Company snd havelyou rolessed.” The ad- vico was taken, the robbory was completed, tho thjof fled, and McDonald bad tho money. Me- Donald was arrestod analodged in jall, where ho romained some six montls. ‘Ho regained his liborty by refunding a portion of the stolen monoy. This man McDonald, with the money thus ob- taived, soon became prominent in thio gambling fratornity of Chieago. Ho has had, ever since this robbery, bolf a dozen gambling-housos, in 88 many parts of the city, #d is the proprietor or director of the bunko establishments into which . strangors- aro coaxed and plundered. Hoiags man of ability and enorgy, and for that resson all the more dangorous. This man is to- day the boldest and most conspiouous of all the chompions of tho Hosing ticket. He Lias o grievanco to redross, and an intorest to servo in elocting Hesing's government. Under Mayor Medill and Mayor Bond the police under tho commands of Captaing Buckley and Lull have made vigorous warfare uvon McDonald’s eatpblishments, His bunko-players have beon arrestod over and over again, and punished, snd mado to disgorge their robberies. The larger gombling-dens have been invaded so offen that tho business has becomo too ° proe carious to be profitablo, Unlosa there bo a chango, DMcDonald's occupation’s gono. With Hosing's government, and Hos- ing's Policc Commissionors, and Hesing's Buperintendent and Captains of Polico, Mike McDonald's gambling-houses will flourieh as they have in former times, under the protection od, Washburo, snd Buckley, and Lull will ba dlsmissed, and McDonald will be avenged. ‘When Mayor Medill removed the obnoxions Polico Commissioners, Mike AeDonald was ac- enpying premises belonging to one of the Police Commissionors, the premisos boing used noto- rlously for o gambling-house. How 1any other young moen, clerks, book- keepers, caghiors, and persona holding like pla~ ces of trust, hag this mon eeduced in his gam- bling-dena ? How many will be 8 0 seduced, if he ‘be allowed to reopen all bis eatablishmonts, par- leo? This manis loaving nothing undone to eleot tho Heing ticket. Have the citizens of Chiengo no interost in this matier to make them 08 zealous to dofoat that ticket and compel this dnngerons man, with his infamous business, to leave this city ? ILLEGAL VOTING, Thero are good grounds for belleving that the offort will be made, in cortain districts of tho city, to poll & Jarge numbor of illegal vatos for tho Hesing-O'Hura ticket, If there wore ng ‘more tangible reason for apprehonding this than the fact that ol the classes smong whom this practice could he developed are ranged on tho Hesing-O'Hara mdo, this would bo enough to warrant tho apprehonslon,jand to de- mand the most searching scrutiny and tho utmost vigilance to provent it, It js impossible to-day to find a single gambler, whjsky-uallnr, rough, vagrant, plmp, or outcgat from doclety, who docs nob act with the Heelng party, In ‘most political dlvislons a portion of thoso olasses 18 to bo found on both sides. The prosent cam- poign is peculiar in having united the vicious and depraved under ono banner, all working for © common pim. Thess sro tho men who organizo jllegel voting in all large citles, and yondor b possjble by tho terrorism thoy exorcise at the polls, Asido from this, tho prosent election affords tho Flos- ing-O'Hara party pooulisr facilities for fllogal ‘voting. There aro cortain districts in thio North Side which aro almost ontircly in thefr hands. Tho fire wiped out the tracos by which tho roal yoting:atrougth of those wards could bo estimate od, and destroyed that general knowledge of peoplp whigh would render clinllonging ah offoct- ivo "deterreut from tho aftgmpt ‘o illogal Jands of the Hoslngites, and Mr, O'Haigg “bisals pommissions ™ will supply any doficiency thoy may lack, It i known that the naturaliza- tion mill has baen grinding not “slowly bt sure- 1y, and tho approbonsion of & ago emouitof tiogal yoting Is woll-foundod, ° ) v Ja shoduly of tho police muthoriffos td fake cognizanco of this yaming, sud to }J.rnv‘ld_u gt only p ‘ou\'m for I ‘yotarg, Uk protes poaingt Lloga) votars, ¥he Geiypalgn Committep of tho G- zone' Unfon Tiokot should sda io{p fhpt they bave efilolent, courageous, and faithful men to spot tho ropoaters and all othor illogal votors. The police suthoritlos must soe to it that thoy have o sufllolent force to mako arrests promptly when illoga} yoters shall have boon. spotted, The Oty of Oblcago has long been free from tbo-dlsgrace of an organized system of of the police. It Hosing's government bo clect-" ticularly if they are to be protactsd by tho po- voting. Tho roglatration Usts vy hoon fu tho' illogal votlng frem which slmont overy othor large city in tho couvtry suftors to a greator or less oxtont, If it shonld bo successfully In- angurated to-morrow, there I8 no tolting when wo will ageln ercape from its infamous despot- s, If tho Ifo Ing-O'llara tlckot shall bo olectod Ly illogal voles, wo shall hnve a Oty Governmont that will avail iteelf of this syslom of carrying eloctjons in all future time, for they will then have the powor {u their own hands. If tho nttompt at lllegal voting shall bo summarily put down to-morrow, it will nover again come up in 8o formidablo a shnpe, A fow timoly arrosts may broak it up. THE AMERICAN VOTE, The recognition hns boen forced upon the native-born Amorlcans of this city that thoro Is an organized Gorman Know-Nothing movoment to tako possession of the City Governmont, If there wero n profossed Know-Nothing movoment among native-born citizens to exeludo all for- elgu-born citizons from their political rights wo should oppose it, and call upon rospoctable Americans to unite with tho forolgn-born olti- zons to dofeat it. That the Know-Nothing move- montin this oloction is smong ‘the Germans makos it no bettor than it it were among the Amoricans, in polnt of fact, It s worso, because it hns beon organized by an unscrupulous leader, who has Inmcited the Gormnns to it for bis own personal gain. We, theroforo, call upon the native-born citizens to come out to-morrow and defost it. For weoke tho Staats-Zeitung has boen making urgent ap- poals on the ground of nativity for all Gormans to naturalizo, registor, and vote, and for all Ger- man employors to afford thoir employes tue nocossary time for theso purposcs, The Ameri- con employers must do aa much. The Irish, Seandinayian, French, and other foreign-born citizona bave not united with tho Germans in this Know-Nothing movemont, so that it is in 0o ¥ense a contost betweon the foroign and the nativo eloments. Itis aGorman movemont al- most exclusively, organized by Mr, Hosing, led by Mr. Hesing, and controlled by 3r. Hosing, all for the purposo of cnabling Mr. Hesing to “Doss " Chicago, Every good citizon has a personal intorest in defoating this project, and the only way that it can be dono with cortainty 1a for every man to vote, and afford all who aro sagocintod with him the same opportunity. Our Iargo manufacturers, dry goods establighments, and works and storea of wvory description which employ large numbors of mon, must give their employos thoe time to voto, snd must exort thom- solves, in thoir own porsonal intorest, as well as that of the city at largo, to mako sure of Hes- ing'a defoat. A NOTE FROM GEN. FARNSWORTH. % Sr. Ouanies, 1Ml Oct. 27, 1878, To the Editar of The Chicagn Lrilune: My attontion has bocn culled to an cditorinl fn the DarLy TRIBUNE of the 22 of Beptewber lnat, a8 fol- lows: ‘When Mr, Farnsworth diatributed hia Dback-pay amoug {ho various counties of his District, we iu- formed him that ho hod made a mistake. If tlie money did not belong to Mr, Farpsworth, it belouged to thy Unlted Stutes Govornwent, and Mr, Favusworth had 1o authority todisposoofdt, o . L . . . Mr, Farnsworth is ontitled to the credit of having voted ngainst the salary-grab, and of having honestly worked ngninat It, His orror loy In his disposition of the wnoney after tuo LIl passed, fu which he was mistad, very likely, by the cxamplo of Mr, Hoar, of B.I;‘l:sulzllululu, Who gave hila back-pay to a district scligol. Now, whilo T am exceodingly obliged for the kind ness evinced by tho writer of the above in the excuso made for mo that 1 *waa misled by the examplo of 1r, Hoar,” permit me {0 say that I cannot appropriate it, Iwasnot misled byanybody; followod nobody’s example; but distributed tho monoy {u the manner I did after reflection, avd for the reasons sot forth in my letior at the timo, viz, ; Firat, Lecauso ia 10 othor way could the tax-psycrs whom I represoutod be fn- Qemnifled or protectod ngafust tho wroug; and, seo- ond, bocause, #f I “roturued” the monoy to tho N« tional Treasury it would simply remais there, liko deposit, to my credit, and could bo withdrawn at sny time by me, or, after my decease, by my leirs, Sinco I wrota that lotter tho Treasury Department has made public its construction of the luw and ita Qecleion of the question, and it is this: That members of Congress who return their *‘back-pay” to the Treasury make themselves the voluntary croditors of the ‘Govornmant, The monoy is not “covered” Into the Treasury, ond con bo claimod by such members, or tholr legal reprosentatives, at any time, and must be refundod upon such claiin as upon an account stated, It requires no new appropriation, —thie monoy docs mot *lapso,”—but it fg still the property of bim who thua “returued” or deposited it; and when bouks are suspending, and times oro lLiard, snd money searce, ho may quiotly sncak up to the back door of the Treasury and withdraw it, How, then, sre tho {ax-payers to recelve any beneflt from such “returning” of the “back-psy” to the Treas- ury? J, F, FARNSWORTH, Rexangs,—Wo bolieve that Cen. Spinuer's lottor on tho legal offect of roturning back-pay tothe [ronsury is mot rogarded good law by cither the Attornoy-Genoral ar the Becrotary of tho Trensury. At all events, {tconnot bo con- sidorod & decision of the Dopartmont, and we vonture to say that any momber of Congress who has actually rofunded his back-psy would encountor very great obstacles in attempting to get hold of it again, The Trensury has nover been mado & bank of doposit, NOTES AND OPINION, Tho candidatos on tho soveral tickots in Ohio rocoived voten us follows: Rep, _Dem. Peop. Proh, Governor. .. 987 214,03 10,109 10,277 Lieut,-Govorii y 30 10518 Btate Treasuser. . £ 10,051 Attornos-Gonersl. X 10,048 Bd, Pubile Worka, 10,303 13,67 10,477 Judge élnuq torm),...214,518 215, (short torm), ..814,070 218,571 10, X o Opposition iu Iowa aio already counting up their mejoritics by Congressional distrits, aud lay clam to the diatricts now roprokented by MoCrarg, Gotton, Donuan, Wilson, Lough- ridge, and Knsgon. Tho Congresslonal eanvass, for noxt yosr, opene with & domand for ¢ new men," and this domand will, porhaps, bo booded oven by Ropublican nominating couventions, —Tho Page County (Towa) Demacrat wants to know, you know : If the Ropublicans electod ta he Jowa Logiulaturo go back on the Hepublican sarty's (caipaign) promleos to tho pooplo, won't !’fib inanogers in mext vear's Ropyblicau Btate Qonventlon try tho 0ld dodge of déclaring ¢hat ho party " Les beeir betrayed, and {8 mot, thoreforo, rosponsible’? ) 4 —Tho Burlington Hawk-Zye flings thia briok straight at a mark, It says : i “Tho Des Molucs Register, which hzs been tho nce credited organ of fhe rullroad lobby ot Do Molnes, foreshadowa a fank movement on tho' part of thase it roproso ¢+ now -nye that some fuw regulating iroads must be passed thin winter or the “ Repube fiean party 1n Jows may bo written as do Tho saflroad laby t1a yours ngo gavo tho inte a Rallroud. Tax law, and we shull 5ot Lo surprivad to soa it ate {cnipt tho sawo thing 1u refercuce toa protended Tarll oty n doubiless the tasantag of tho cingo o . liasamand fs Al iial * —No'longer i heard among tho ring-] [ oD l'mnsxi?ru in Iowa that couLanEx’gmzflg‘xeuF. aub tanu.mu:, (&Etoild. bum l1.'eglat§r, 1‘&31 m;m organ of the party, is Logging and’ plonding for Ereentacul ‘huxfdpucm aldatod b tha sLagia: Iaturo to gowpa fnto ¢ho ying cauous angd vate.for tho riug tominses, Ales} what » falliug off is tuorg, The -proud, doflnut attitude of *ilio party " o loat, Gia they Rog like » cn;hnnln for Judge ho Tsupport of anyquody who MU bolp thom, gl:’l w'hg'p\vm bp the l‘r’mw? hore j8 !Ko Antl- Mandpaliat yho' will go_back on the'peaplo and vntn";d ith tho Monopolists ?—-0ltumwa (Jowa) Demoyrafs’ * 98752 ik ¥ ~\Wo liopo " to eo the Jowa Legislature, whon it assombles, gojumodibtely tg'work-to. altact sowo reforms, to 4o “some good, dnd udt 10 Yo- bato quostions from & political u(mdkm&uc 3 sud we veuturo to nxllres! the hopa that there may uot boa legislative cauous In Dos Moines Lhis winter, ns tho people averywhore, in all partics, have prououncod agalust the onucus aystem, 13 those papers whivh are lgt!uth:s this quostion from. & partisan standpolut would manifest a +| or knaves, tltho ct thointorest in roform that "mi profeseed beforo tito olection, roform would bo alrondy within ronch.—Indianola (fowa) Tribune, —Tho Dos Molnos Register, In an articlo warm- 1y urging tho admisslon of Indopondent and Anti-3onopoly Itopublicans into the ntraight Lopublican oanons, wayat ¢ Not counting any of the Indopendent Republicaus, the nopngllun any will havo in tho Houso 48 meu—or throo ons than a majority,” This is nows. Wo have undorstood the Register to clnim that at lonst Al of the 100 membory of the Houso wore atraight Tiepublicans, olectod on rogular Republican tlokots, And so wo liave publisued and clalmai uursolven, “But, taking this Intost nssertion of tho Register, wo are condtrained to nsk, What's up? Has tho work of dlsintogration ih the Ro- publicau Leglulative ranks siready commonesd ? f the Regisier hau tho facta for ite stntoment it should make thom publio,~Burlington Hawk- ye. . —Tho friends of roform must bo patlent: thn{ must go k1w and not heoome dlscuurlgev.] it tho wrongs caunot ba redressed In one year, in ong offort, Tho magnitude of the undertaking should not bo underrated ; tha charactor of the 100 to bo subduod must not be misjudged ; the time requirad to accomplish tho groat work muat not haug heavily or drag laoguidly, but those who have clmriad themsolves with ocorrooting tho abuso in tho administration of government must bo wise, pationt, laborlous, unfiagging, oousistent, disoroot, and ' dotormined to nover abandon the cauee of justice. and good governmont, until the Goths aud Vandals sholl ‘bo driven’ from placo snd powor, Wa must fight (¢ out on this ling.~Maguoketa (Towa) Sentinel. ~It ia ausplcions fust at this time to noo_tho ning-Republican mauagers dolvg so much to Xoop the old Democratic organization from being sbandonsd, No ono forgots tho effort mado by thom last year to keop it alive. Much monc was_spout by thom in the offors, and it paid. Wo hava no idea but what some of them who are now_rojoleing at our success in Oblo, do it for tho roason that thoy seo in tho futuro tho roviv- al of the Domocraoy in such a shapo as to drivo all tho disnfected Ropublicaus back ta tholr own porty, Hore istheir only hope. 1f they cau maka tho fight in 1876 for Prealdent purely upon tho old Domocratio organization, thoy foel sure of victory nnd are willing to encourage the thought,” But if all the opposition can bo brought upon a common _basis, against monopo- lists, contralization, and_corruption gmmrlrl % not & grosso spot will bo loft of the ring mana. gors oud their party orgauization. Tiioy feel this, and sre working to provent it. Wo lopoe tho Northwest will demand o liboral polioy fus the futuro, and make a direct war upon corruption and centralization, rururdless of what the or- gentzstion, may be ca lod. Lot partizan rancor ia out.—Burlinglon Slowa) Qazelle. —Ono of the most nlarming features in Ameri- can politics is the twe of monoy at olections. It is acommon eaying that & man who has nob money to spend should not run for office, as ho would atand no chanoo of an election. This fenturo in politics ia pocullarly noticeablo in citios, and the largor the city the mora influenco does monsy have on tho olactions, until, ss in Now York rocontly, the indlénnnfi- oople orise and chaok tho tide of corruption,- Ia this prac- tico gaining foothold in tho Wost? ., . When monoy ontors into ourpolitics, controls our elac- tious, and dietatos who shall bo our_officers, wo may woll tremblo for tho safoty of ropublican ingtitutions; wo then have n King whom all WASHINGTON, An. Examination to ho Mado into the Accounts of the Sub-Treasury in Now York, ! Senator Stewart's Conneotion with the Emma Mine Stook Operations, Statistics Relating to the]'Arrival . of Emigrants. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Triduns, THE NEW YORK BUR-TREASURY. Wasnmxoron, D. 0., Nov. 2.~—The rumors of an irrogularity or ' dofaleation in the SBub-Trona~ ury st New York will bo productive of good,! whothor there was any foundation for thom or| not, Exports from this city will mako a thor ough oxamination of tho accounts . ot the comcorn, and the monoy in ! tho vaults will undergo an nctual count 1n dotail, for the first timo alnce the detaleation of Jamon J, Johnson, the stamp clork in the in= stitutlon, which wns discovored about o yosr age.’ BENATOR BTEWART AND THE EMAMA MINE BWINDL Ed Benator Btowart; of Novada, wont to Europo & yonr or two ago, and, it ia said, dipped into Emms Mino stoel, aided in bullying it on the English market, sold g sharos whilsg “tho thing was “inflatod, pockoted his $1,000,000, , and camo to Washington with his ill-ottomy . goins, In this oity, aa bofore stated, ho started. up & go-called “'‘pulattal” mansion. The' pllo is a hugo one, and has tha Proportions of » palnco, and would probatiy vio with anything of tho clnys it finished and fure nishod a3 projeoted, Bub tho work balts, and. tho carpontora and plastorors stand idly looking. on, because, r3 rumor has it, tho weekly pay— monty for labor are not mado. .Aud now the :{‘msry arises, What hns bocoma of tho balanco of that $1,000,000 tho Senatar brought from England? A gontleman recontly roturned from Europo, and who Is_intimately acquainted with our Minister to England, Goun. Scnonck, says the Intter gave him an acsount of the Emma Mo sffair, from which it would appear that Bchenck was Inrgely » lonor in that swindlo, and was the vice tim of tho sharpers who got up the scheme, Our informant statos that tho same document shows thatiSonator Btowart pocketed tho bofora~ mentionod million. GEN. DELRNAR TO I MARRIED, The gossips heve it that Gon, Bolinap, Becre~ tary of War, is to bo warried during the preseut month to s lady woll known in lxl!lhonnb o soci~ ety bera. UTo the Assaciated Fresn} must oboy.—Aurora (TU.) Horald, —Tho secrot of our calamity is that wo_aro perishing of much governmgont. The whole batch of noedless burenus nced to bo stricken down a3 mwuch hero as in Washington, A light, sumple, aud frugnl ndministration is the crying waat of the times, Iustead of multiplving glncns, two-thirds of what wo now haye should o0 abolished, Far better that ocemanrulo s city with honesty and firmnosg, than fifiy fools Let us ueg the wina of practical common sonse, and get rid of tho loes of usoloss incompetenoy, Why should a freo people dlo of excessivo administration? The need of the times 8 loss law and more obsorvanco. As to thoir own affairs, every oitizen knows -enough to take core of himsolf, but when it comes to public mattors it sooms that ovory ane must do evorything. Judgmng of the average salue of Bonids, wo hind botter resort to algbs, or, what i far preforablo, unload the cargo, and start again with only necessary ballast, Thore can bo no efeative roform while so_mnany taps are tll:phliug the publio substance.—8k. Paul (alinn.) ioncer. POLITICAL. Farmers? Mceting in Olinton Oounty, Xl Special Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Cextrania, TIL, Qet. 31.—To-day has been s groat day for Clinfon County, _Tho farmors held & musg-mooting in the Court-House in Corlylo, which was nidrossed by S. M. Bmith and (‘;ol. Colman, of 8t. Louis, The 'wonthor was ex- tromely' unfavorablo, Tho north wind blow o froozing galo, that would have datorred suy ono not deeply in onrnest from attempting to attend a public mecting, Notwithstanding the lowering skies throatenod a storm, the Court-Houso was more than full, lenving many outsid. The meetiug was & real succoss, The enthusinsm of our peoplo was unboundéd. Tho only disap- pointment of the occasion was the fact that our whole county could nob hear the splendid apocches. Mr, Bmith showed up the iulqllltfi of the monopolies of this country ina speech of ono hour #nd a half, 80 scathing in its character 08 to mako it almost terrible, And what made it moro sovoro was, that evory word waa true. Mr. Smith rotired amid a ;mrlact storm of applause, Ool, Colman followed in a aEnuch that was per- foctly inimitable. It is ondughjto say that he, liko Mr, Bmith, kept tho houso in a constant ronr of ap- plauso, ‘This meoting has done us groat good, and mado tho olection of the Farmor's ticket uoxt to cortain, CASUALTIES. Rumors'In Zuftalo of Marine Louses. Burraro, Nov. 2.~Rumors of marine diuns. tors on the lako by the rocont galo aro flying about. Tho only disaster {u this locality yet ra- ported ia'tho lose of the schooner Eflington, with a carga of. blook stone valued at $23,000, and bound for Erie. Pa,, which, encountering a southwost gale, put baclt to this city, and sunk on the bronkwator, Tl crow escapod. Accidents at tho Booneville (Mo.) ridge. Correspondence of The Chicago Tridune. BooNEVILLE, Mo., Oct. 81.—~The American Bridge Compuny aro, building s bridgo over the Missouri River hore,” Tt is gotiing along tinely ; but there have been some vory sad accidents. On Wedneadsy o man wes killed—a Mr, Georgo Lea, Ho lofs o wife and three ochildrep in'a boarding-houso lere, in very dostituto circum- stancos, To-day we had anothor serious acci~ dont. A man, in holping to handle a large iron " post of 6,000 pounds woight, had his leg crushed above tho kneo 80 na to cause amputation, OBITUARY. Death of an Dld‘(}lll!l!n of Mmikwau= Cees Special Dispateh to T'he Chicano Tribune, MiLwaykrz, Nov, 2—A special to this city from Bru Franolsco announgos the death of tho Hon, Levi Blossom, one of tho pioneérs’of. Mil- wankeo, Whe docoased was a momber of the Ploiiger Club, aud bis romeing will bo brought to this plco for intormont. L THE WEATRER. ‘Wasmxaroy, Nov, 2.—~PropanruiTiss — For tho Lowor Lales, seuthwesterly winds, ocoatfons ally brisk, wish cloudy weathar and llum rain, followed on Monday by low towperature and oloudy westher, For the Northywest and Upper TLakes, vapidly rising bavometor, fresh to brisk northwest winds, very oold,and clearing weathor. Tor the Qhla Vulley, and theace ta Tennesses, southeaatorly and westerly winds, falling tem- orature, clouds aud raln, clonrlug» an onday, Tor tho Guif 'States, Ialling baromotor, sonthensterly ~winds, incroasiug cloudinoss, aud rain in the westorn poriion. For the Bouth Atlantio Statos, southorly winds, high temperature, aud cloudy weather, For tho Mid- dlo Btates, southwesb winds, inoreasing eloudi- nesg,'and light ralus in the nostherh and weat- ern _portions, - For: New Englaud, sonthwost wiuds, oloudy weathor,'and light raius, Roports atg mivsing” for the South, Wost, and Pacifio dfatiows, = - * Gikiar : GENERAL QUSKRYATIONE, B Owioaog, Nay, 81 8, m, Stutan, Har, Thy Wand, |fln(u]l)’u¢mn ot} | | e Treckridge, 30,98 4N, K., fre WClear, Qlhoyeuns ,.[30,16! 1. .0iCloar, Qloveland .. 120,01 48}8, V. +o{Clon 1N, W, <|Cie )3 W, 209 Lfght'rata, 0N 0 Dayenort . BN 20 Detrolt, 4w, W14 SOIN, 0,0k al “0lGle: 6|N,'W,, brisk,| _.0/Co: 2N, frosh, | 03t|loudy. 85:N, W, fresh,| *,04|Cloudy, B, brisk, 00 Light Taln, ] O, J0|Clear, < 4| Cal D|Clear, 19N, W, fresh,| .0Olear, 4718, W, fresh.| D0lLight rain, Monsts, Nov, 1,—Laat night the Lliuola Tivor was frozon outircly acrous ab this yhoo.} 3 v NEW JAFANESE MINISTER, WasmrNaToy, Nov. 2,—The Japancso Govarne mout lus appolated o now Ministor in placo of Mr, Mori, who is bow cmployed in tho treaty~ making department of that country. Mr. Manz, who has beon Aoting Charge d'Affairos ab Washe ington, will be the principal Scerotary of the new Miniscer. DIVIDING THE GENEVA AWARD, Membors of Congress and attoruoys who had olaims gottled by the Gonova award are al rondy moviug in the mattor of legislation a8 to parties who ghould receive it. ARRIVALS OF E3IGRANTS. Ofcinl returns to tho Buronu of Btatistic show that during the quarter onding Sept. 80 1879, thore armved at Now York 63,583 omis grants, of whom 33,613 woro malos and 29,970 fomales, There died during the voyage 40 males and 39 fomalos, Totalarrivals from England, ég:lsflfle: Ireland, }‘31})?3‘1' icoltlund, 2,701 ; Wales, : Gormany, 24,381% Austnia, 926 Swoden, 2,130; Norway, 4,02¢; Donmark, 501; France, 1,740} Switzerland, 6107 Spuin, 82; Ttuly, 1,093 Hollaud, 851; Pruesin, 1,208; Hollaud, 6915 Huugary, 82 oru at soa, 29, FIRES. In Farmington, I11, § Loss 612,000, TFamurxarox, 1L, Nov, 2.—A flre broke out {8 this glncn last night about 1 o'clock, deatroying one blocl of busimess houses ; loss §10,000 or $12,000 ;. light juswrance. Tho following nomod firms eustuin loases of their entwo stock and buildings: Hill & Moekor, procotica; H. A. Witheroll, harness and leather ; P. Conver, jow= oler ; Mra. Crandall, millivery ; Collins & Mecks, boots and shoes ; two barbor shops ; one meot market; one cigar store ; besides damages to other buildings. * A light raiv, and bard work on the part of the citizous, proventcd a further uflreuuu"g af the flamos, Tho fire caught from a obimyoy. In Now Orleans ; Loss, 850,000 NEW Onvzaxs, Nov, .—Threa-fourths of tha square bounded by Carondelot, Barouno, First, oud Philip stroots was burnod to-day, The loas is estimated at $60,000 ; mostly insured. At Evansville, Ind. ; Loss 86,000, Byassvitie, Ind., Nov. %.—A row of four donble buildings, bolonging to Joseph Stapbficr, and valued at $6,000, was dostroyed oa Saturday ) iusured iIn the North Amerioau, of Philadelphin, for 84,500, e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Queexsrowy, Nov, 2.—Tho steamer Novada, from New Yorlk, has arrived, Nxw Yonx, Nov.2.—Arvived—City of .Ches- m-,lfmm Datavia, and Ropublio, from Liver~ paol, Loxpon, Nov. 2.—Arrived out—Bteamships Prusgian, from Montroal, and Awmorics, from Now York. _QueeystowN, Nov. 2,—Arrived, stoamship City of Brooklyn, from Now York. - ——— Elow Lone Pine Was s f2un? by Georgo ‘Watson, Lonoe Pine is & town in California. It can’t bo uch of a town, but appeats to bo too big to Lo ran by ono man, Georgo Watson had to ‘fmo it months age on sccount of some murdering he hod done thore. Ho made a tour of the mines under anothor name and ¢amo back to Lone Pino with a reinforoed opinion of his ability to stay thero, and some woney in his pockets~the fruit of his wandoring and thioving operations among the minors, Ho was in the habic of killing or robbing A man whenevoer ho took s fancy to such amusement, and baving been quite sucaessful fu those ontorprises, he came back to Lone Pine with his arms and smmunition, and nunounced his intontion to ‘“‘run tho town.” Ha fivat not of government was to beat and nunrlgnkfll an inotfensive English-speaking In- diavy beenuse ho was an Indian, Tho game even. iug, pistol in hand, ko turnol all tho ocoupauts out of a saloon, and, standing in the door, announcod that he was able to waip any wman in the crowd, and that if some ono did not take him up and fight him instantly ho would bg nudor the ueceasity of shaoting somobody. Just then hio got guu-shiot throngh the heatt and feli dond, and the Coroner. was unsblo {o find out who did_it, That is tho way George Watson “run® Lone 1 A Dying Bequoests Tho Memphis Ledyer ways: ‘A littlo orume pled paokago arived ap tho .\Xnfiw‘u oilico this Inorning, which biy o touch of history, It was gont by Mr. Joho A, Hughes,” n morchant at Springfield, IlL., who haa been active in colleot~ iug monoy for the distreseed people, It was tightly rofled up In two or threa shoots of not valy whito lottor’ paper, and contained £5,05, oty all tn one, two, and throe-cout piecos and n(ulw{n; alao, two taded pioccos of paper cure rency of the old fivo and ton cents Issuo, ' B dume this wag some child's trousure, the'aco mulations of a littlo box for months' or years, On the' invor’ wrappor wes ' writton, * Littlg Lily's money,to o' to 'a Emr olild;' " on_tha outor Ehwr' wiitton Iu a-differont hand, ¢ From little Lily, for the Mamphis suiforors~a dying bequest,'” No'other oxplination wan given," New Use for Stonine Apro'pnn of & piojeot for kooping the Erle Canal from froozings h{] mozus of steam-pipes, tho Bpeinglleld Zally Tnion * goss one boter.” It propodes ‘to prevent rnilroads from belns Dblocked up with snow by malsing tho rails bol- low, and Mllug them with steam, so that the enow would malb on “thom as it foll, In botl casos it 18 probublo that steam ia suggested bo~ causo the prnicu!n would not hold water, Bomo yeavs ago a Mr. Watkin,” an English ongineor; proposed to keep tha By, Lawronco at Quobeq nimn during the wintor by pru_louuugnuirnnm of boiling wator suto it ; but, asin too often the catio with tho inbpirations of great intollauth, tho gm]oct wau -sulered to° dollapuo ‘for want of pith in it, Z 3 ~An American nawoed Wolls, now in Viennse eays he is coming to this DOIIII!B‘:‘I a balloon) via Asia, dwing tho breseut wou!