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

2 THE LATE ELECTIONS. Some of the Oauses of the Republio;h) Defont in Wisconsin, " Comments of the Press upon the Xesults in Varlous States, Wisconsin. ), Correspondence of The Chicapo Tribtine, v g5 Osnxosit, Wis,, Nov, 6, 1873, Tho renult of tho rocont Stato ‘eloction atr- prisos both partios most completely. Few Dom- ocrats, in voting for Taylor, oxprcted that ho would bo clectod ; and the announcomont that Waghburn {5 defcated nastonislioa thom fully ny much a8 Ropublicaua. Tho rovolutlon In pub- hio soutimont in this State sinco November, 1871, whou tho outive Nepublican toket was elootod by nearly 10,000 majotity, affords a nico subject for critical study, It may bo tracod to tho fol- lowing causos : & by First—="ho nomination of two candidates who wero manifontly unfit for the position, and who securad thoir nomination Ly enucus-rule, in de- flance of tho wishes of tho peoplo. Second—The prosent financial stringency. The panic is now bolng folt must sovercly through every portion of the Stalo, and tho prospoot for wintor {8 docidedly gloomy. It doos not tnke tho average mochanic, laborer, o1 farmer long to sse gomo connectlon botwoon linrd timos” aud tho managemont of the national finances; and the Graut Admiuistratlon, including Orodit Mo~ bilier and buck-pay, has boon rebukod by this slection. . Third—The Grange movemeont. This, I am inclived to'think, had loss to do in changing tho politienl status of tho people than ‘is “gonerally pstimatod, Washburn was personally popular with the , Graugors, sud Lis rocord for tiouty yonrs past is such aa to commoud him to overy Auti-Mouopolist. It was not so muoh that thoy did not liko Wasbburn as it was that thoy do- spised the company he was in, e Fourth—The liquor iuterest. Washburd, in bis first annual messago; urged upon the peoplo, of his own accord, the adoption of more strin- gent laws to govern the sale of intoxicating . liquors; and the Executivo influence took shape, during the subsequont sessioun of the "Logisla- ture, m the bill aftarwards known as tho Grabam Liquor law. Gov. Washburn's influence has alwaya been strongly in favor of sumptuary logislation ; and this has, as might have been sxpocted, roused the ireof the Gormans, aud tho liquor-selling interest gonorally. . It is a fact suscaptiblo of proof that a large snm of monuoy | g d{atribulnd in each of the largatowns by tho| Browoers'- and - Liquor-Sellers’ Protective, Union fur tho defont of \Washiburn., It will be noticed,- in consequence, that almost every city and large tovn in tho Stato Lns' gono. against him, Anomalous a4 it may seom, Laylor Lias been comn- mended to the temporance olement as a Good Templar, while the bl in a body. ; : : Fifth—Railrond-complications.. .. Gov, 1 Wash-: burn's'firin action in tho matter of the Wiscon- sin Central, and also in tho controyersy which grew out of the famous St. Oroix Land-Grant, uudnnhmllf tonded to wonken the Goveruor in* tho estimation of mony.of his friends. . History, Lowover, will approve. his -course in . this in- stance, z 3 ; THE LEGISLATURE, . For the firat time. sinco 1855, the Ropublican party will bo in the minority in the Loegisluture, Alrendy, . {n making out the list of members of the - next - Legislature, | the Domooratio papers . announce ‘‘Domo- crata nud Liberuls in Roman—Republicans in ltalic.” A completo reorganization of the of- ficors and employes of at lenst one House, the Ausenibly, must take place; and the- opening of the next sossion of tho Logislature will mark- a now erain tho history of Wisconsin: politics. For Bpeaker, the Liberal Jproes is alremdy busy with tho name of * Gabo'" Bouck, of this city. Bouck Las Lad exporionce, and is undoubtedly the ablest man in the ranka of the mojority, - From tha Milwaukee Sentinal (Republican), Mr, Washburn is beaten ; lot us look ag calmly aud dispassjonately as we can, under the smart of dofeat, at the causcs which brought about that unlooked-for rosult, . ° 4 :|\profoun ‘Whatever tho case may quor-iutorest has gone for | The National Administration has mado Fome miatalios which it caunot ropair, and a mistake In politice is always rogardea as littlo botter than o erime, and punishod sometimes as govoroly. We blundored budly. in- Louisiann affairs, -and mauny of the Government appoiutecs in somo of the Statos wore takon from “tho vulgar. class known in popular parlanco ss bummers snd fad-beats, to.tho disgust of the botter portion of tho community, , . . . The ring busi- ness, which ruinod the "old. Domoorssy, snd which will, and ought to, ruin any.party, has ex- Isted among Republicans to.a- greater or ‘less sxtent, and Congressional jobbing has not been facking. @ o.i . - 'l'hnany Coolie failuro, and . tho norvous shook that the confidence of the mouoy;intorest of the cnuuh;f oxporlonced in consoquence, was cited s ou ovidence of mismanagoment ou tho part of thio Ropublican Admivistration at Washington, | and a roform' londly domanded, This cost us many hundrod votes in-Wiscousin, -and if sn eurthquaho oue week ago had frightenod us from our propriety, Mr. Washburn, would have been besten by a 8till greator mojority—ao consistent aud intolligent ia the averago voter who is proud ||~ of tho olective franchise and the common-sehool | eystom! . . a1 de e W 4 Turning to our own Btate, thero have boen || things in tho Republican mavagoment that woro caleulated to discoursge and offend- somo of tho | best men in tho party, and slioonto those whaso | integrity, solf-respect, nud Liard work have built it up, and given it its character and"popularity. Thoro 18 a large proporsion -of ‘the Republican' party of Wisconsin, ‘and of 'overy- other Btate, that is not to be bullied by the- knaves-and blnckguards whoso sudacity and brazen effront- ery huvo mado thom leadors, but . who are as dostituto of houesty aud . sincerity .88 .it_js; possible for men to bo, -Whon the beat mon i) -any party ave forced to take s back seat, and tho direction of affairs {8 given to tho unconscionp-; ble aud unserupulous -element iu it, then thero; may be expected nothing olse but apathy and alienation smong'that pdition of it especlally who mix their conscienco wigh their politics, And so any party is in danger o{ dofoat when its loaders imagino that it is strong onough to af-' ford to ostrange and drivo from. it tlio men of Judgmont and high_resolve who have herotofors givon it its rospectability and success. Wo avoid Serficnnfluu!u thisarticlo,but appenlto the obser- Fation of every i;\tulllgnfl‘ ronacr to corroborate allthat we ara eaying, both 58 to the folly aud do-~ bauchery of Republican leadership in ~Wiscon- pin, and’to tho offect which such leadorship bos 1ad upon us, and In’ conducting us juto the Slough of Despond where we landed on Tuesdsy lust, Andif thero be apy rosurroction for us in the future, it will be after wo have stripped’ the insignia of command from tho shoulders of somo. of onr officers, put them back nb privates into tho ranss, and call to the front thio men in whose jutegrity, honesty, and adhesion to 1]}xmelma the ruaplu Lavo tho most Implicit faith, . . .°. 'hore are some (hings upon which tho Senti- el will inslat befora it " glves its adhesion-and gupport to any State ticket. It will not support sny incompetent and unfit man for an | impor- tant oflice, no wmnttor if hie {s the nomingo of o Jtepublicay Convention. It will not support a candidate for oftice that hus succeeded by manip- ulation, wire-pulling, and’ porsonal mansuvering in nominating himeelt, a8 wos tho caso.with ono of tho candidutos whom the peoplo, have just yelegated to privato lifo ; nor will it ald i folst- fug into place and powsr this many or that be- causo of his natiounlity, but* for the reason that Lo in tho best man for the place. From the St, Louis Repuillean There 18 BDuIOIhh)% petaliar] gmllfylnghln the terrible drubbing tho ll%uh can party has received In tho hitherto .Iwpublican. State of Wisconsin, It is gratifying 5 kuow that that party is beaton, no mattor whoboats it ; und tho gutisfaction iy beiglhitoued in thix cpsg by tho fact 4hat the victor {8 a now party, reprosouting thav fresh, vigorous, honest, antl-mwopoly onti- ‘ment which i taking 80 ttrong a hid upon the Slnd:ycn}lm!). nebtibn frith thdlr glently askhchuaottd, attasts & opular. diseatlsmotion_ witif Ropubli- oan- rule.and o rondiugss of the conntiy’to ovor- throw it at tho first favorablo cpporbunity, /_filarr‘l lflg\tfif‘p‘mh trrhalf s dozen Sthets,.| i - TUls[moyamhont,|in 101 roaduced fmhjority ia, [ER——— (1) 5 (] Fam the A loany Ivening Joiirnal (Répitbcany; Honora aro easy. Tho Domocrats Linve cat- ried thoir Btata ticket, and tho Ropublicans havo -oartled the. Logislatura.._Yob wo_do not affoot to cegomblo that tho gonoral result is against ue. Wo nro baaton—beaten bébius, in - over-oonfls donco of vlclor{ our party nogloc‘ml tho nooos- eary work nuti "Loo Iate to organizo It, beonuso ono or: two ‘oxtranoous questions . oporatod againut.It, bocauss Republicans dld not fool any urgent nooossity of sucocss, and boosuse a largo proportion of them staid ab home, , Wa ate do- }ultod, but not by our advorsaries, . No %lory to (bom. " No added strongth on thoeir part, Tho blow ngainst us falla from our awn hand, . We hove'loat the Btato through our own indiffer— ugon !, ‘wa oan rocover it whonover wo make the offorb, s .0 o o 8 ‘While wo ehall affeot nothing that we do not fool, thore nre somo nYuolu of the conteat whioh wo can viow with undisguisod satisfaction. It soattoratho mist and fog of new-party talk; and . wottles it that the Demooratio party ia to be onr opponent in tho futuro os it has boen tn tho pant.” That {a proolsely what wo dosire. We want to know what wo aro fighting. We want to striko in tho light and not in tus dark—to face no shindowy ooncern, but the old, known, oharaoters lonn organization, Wo have nover mob tho Democratlo party in an opon, square, earnost bnttlo, whero tho full vote was polled and ouly the honost voto gounted, without boating it, and wo can beat it In tho same way again, From the Alb(m&A rava (Democratic), Tho Administration has boon defeated aolol: bncanne the g\uopln did not desire it to succes The Orodit - Mobilier robbery alone - sufficed to sturtle the nution, and to numlml Republicans to a1l back disgustod and full of dotermination to rebuko thoir untrorthy leadors, The .ealary in- famy sucooodord, aocompanied ,by the outrage upon’ Louisinun, sud many revelations of rob- bory and fraud followed. " i'unlly, oamo the cul- mination of* the vicious polioyof tho Goveru- ment, in the general wrook of businoss intorests causaquent upon tha collapse of Administration brukors, p In vain, therefora, wore Ropublicans appealed to, to save this aud othor Statos from falling iuto tho hnuds of tho Domooraoy. Gonorat Df{:gun was [u command of the camp, and lio exortod bhimsolf"to keop men - from responding to the ¢hargd, Republicana know that_thoir absouce from tho polls would result in a Demooratio vie- tory, and thoy.staid away for that oxpress pur rosa;( Tho woathor ovon sought to allure thow, u vain, 9 : . Mnossnchusotts, From tha Springfleld (Musa.) Republican (Indapendent), ‘Thato were thires factors at work in this smg, yosterday. Tho flrt was rum,—tho word boing uiied' horo, of conrss, in its broadest ‘sense, have boon with the large dealors of Boatoy, thore is no question that. the liquor-gollors and. liguor-drinkers in this part of tho Btato did thoir lovel best for Mr, Gaston,” Tho political rovolution at Worcester, to tako & singlo .consplouous illustration, ia largely traces ablo to-the rooent harrying of the local ,beer- sollers. .. Mr.. Washburn's consistent and notori- ous prohibitionism is,largoly rospousible for the, | /meoagreness of his mnj::‘:‘t o 2 ‘Thie second factor is Butler. We do not wish 1o bo undorstood as nsserting that the Genoral Dhimsolf organized, or connived at, tho: stealthy war waged by his followors, yesterday, upon bLis succossful rival, Aboutthut wo know nothing and bay. nolmng.: But that Birtler men, all over tho Btato, vated for Mr. Gaston, ia o fact that is_ patent on the faco of thio returne. It was partly rovengo, partly business,. ‘' The Hill” i thin; olty is Dot tho only plico by a'good many whoro votos on the Governorship “wero wholesaled and retailed in oxchango for:Domocratic votes for Bouatorial”and * othier candidates.” The figures from sgores of small up-country. towns tell the eame story. - Thethird factor was Ropublican disgust with the way in which tho Rapublican: party lias lat- |, terly beon'run, 'and the strauge:ugos to which | has been put,-by the 'Buimblium managers at. Washington. . Nassachusbits.'hns beon patient and long-suffering ; vory kind to tho virtuos of the Administration, very resolutoly blind to-its foults, It smmmhd not:to mind Credit Mobilior. much, ‘snd did some very Emmy goat-straining and camel-awallowing over the satary-grab. But the open intorferenco of' tho ‘Administration in bohnlf of Gon. Butler, .1ast summar, was a. little oo much.'. A good many Massachusetts Repubs licans opened tlieir oyos: about. that time, and have kept thom open ovor ainco. As a result of thoir observations, they concluded that a hint would do the gontlemen at Washington no harm, sud stayed home, yestorday; sccordingly. . . . From the Boston Advertiser (Republican). " The roduced vots for Govornor, . and' the gon- ral slashing of tickets for minor oflices, is, the outwitd and visiple' evidence of tho fack that Ropublicins sro sharply dividéd among thom- selves on'local questions; and that in_ times like these party intorosts are not strong enough to overrido their divisiona, 2 3 Sl - “From'present appearances there {8.a'prospoot of alivolior Legislatura than'the State has had for many years. The romarkablo success of in. dopendent candidates, in somo of the most *'rag- ular " districts, ‘and tho olection of an unusual numbor of Domocratic Ropresontatives of ability and experience, will give a now aspect to the in- teriorof the State Mousa the coming Winter, Gon. Banks returns to his old stamping-ground after an sbsonco of more than twenty years filled with political successes of no common kind, The City “of Worcester, which appears to be in"a’ state of unaccountable robellion, sends & Democratio Benator for- tho “fivet timo since the Ropublican party was formed, Fynm the Woredater (Waia) Gazeite Tho, signnl roverses’ of . the Republican). " I&upnbllc:m)u of i| ‘Worceator ' County ‘were ' foroshadowed in the Jeading' ‘articles which have" appesred iu this .papet. from, tima’ to tima in' the'last fortuight, XVO hate warned tho Republi¢an party that they -wero, presuming too' much on the'old habit among the peoplo of yoting tlie Republican ticket entiro and unedratchod., Wo told .them distinctly that they could,not thig-yoar walk over the coutee, 'n'n(f thatthe combinations wore more powarm] agalnst thom than for many years beforo, . . . . Thero is & strong dissatisfaction of the Rte- publicana with their leadors. ' Tho party 'is not “mada dp of blind, irresponsible uuits, who oboy orders-and ask no questions, Tlie Tepublican votors have idexs of tholr own.:~When & great 188U6 in '8l ‘alake thoy éan.be dependdd.on, Whon -tho offices. in, disputo nra loeal, tlioy, sctinda: pendently. * Itia a fact that’ they are impatient - of - restraint, .and will not aubmit to dictation, . Wo have nfinin and again‘told their leaders that ‘thoy were treading on dangerons ground. *. Not only locally, hut nationslly, the' party has not beon-~ kept up -to the _siandard. Tho Ro- publicans of Worcester did not fool down- cnst at the result laat night.” 'They rather en- oyed' it ;" ‘they felc that tho'“rebuke might onr _wholesomo, , fruits, . .The . party in this Btato" has ‘lobg neoded a strong, active opposition to teach them to put forward thoir bedt men and watch ‘them attorwards. Tho Ad- ' miniatration at Washingtou, even, .has not of Inte furnished any decided reason for tho con- tinuanco of ' tho' Ropublican party In power, "It Las shown Itsclf ontirels incapable’of grappling with the fibancial” problema ‘of* fhe hour, ‘and i atill struggling with the firgt Ffinclploa of tho soloncn of political oconomiy; ~ A great party cane 'not:live slways: qun itd robutation. It munt kuu!x itelf froah n blood ana honost h:xr!nudglo‘ or it will'dio; and o now organization will sprin from'its ashes. Xt 1s not that peoplo .loyo the Democratio pnr:iy moro, but that they love tho Ropublican parly less, Thero is a growing im- potlence at the rostraint of all political trammols, and, 60 far as it tonds - to.- keop 'party managers within bounds, we dannot doploro it. 1 General, ‘Wo do not exaggerato the importance of what has ocourred, Tho gains which have beon made on evory hand against n once compact, powerful, and irroalstible party .cannot bg mistaken for trauslont and fleeting gloams of’ rensow thati brighten the darkness for a moment to mook us oud thon disappear, Thore ‘¢can -hardly be ‘s mstake as to tho significance and - ecope of the viotory,' ‘It tells us that tho-people ‘are tired of the dominion of rallroad kings; that thoy will no longar be the victima of corruptionists and! robbors; that they are {ue powerfal to- save in- stitutiona undor which fhey huve long lived ‘in prosperity from tho 'poril, of demolition’ and rofn, .’flm roform "impulso of last ‘year C abortivo 'beoauss the' . publio t, The victors in Wisconsin ar not Demo- g:t: por sre theyFarmers; noe aro thoy ‘Anti-}onopolists ; they are all these togother, prxovaod had ot - been - 'full aroused, mi n ¢ jnunz 88 the forlorn band led by Monmouth ins .| Bolves to the railroad, in the future ** | €76,000 ayoar! And this, too, just to soo thatno! : ' i|-cablo" to see that thoso From the Lovtavtila Courier-Jaurnal (Tndependent),’ . ,THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1873, “Imiposaitile ‘fof ‘any organization ¢ fo. baoat: '111«5‘ aflln}l(n and poworfal ]u\rty. which! had wo 1dng coudinued to practice flagrant nnrmpumlu. .ahd'yot was viotorious on nlmost ovory fle lint ho result sliows how pignutio orror.orn bo” siruck down with littlo pobbloa of truth if prop- orly diroctad. It shiows that, if ‘a rosolnts and coragoous opposition worthy of tho contldenco of the country will not-abate'one job or tittle of hoart or hopo, but stoor right on in the faco of tha most advorse clroumatancos, the tido of vie- tory will ultimately chiange, and ’ their unfultor- ing davotion find its rownrd, - Withont protend- ing to ponotrate tho future too far, thora iy onough In the nusplcloua ovonts of tho hour to warrant tho balief that the trlumph of Tuesdny was but tlie precursor of still more glorious achiovemonts yot to como, MICHIGAN, The Stnto fRoform SchoolewTho Now ©apitol, Bpectal Corresporulence af The Chicago Tribune, 5 Laxsixa, Mich,, Nov. 0, 1873, .. ', BTATE REFORM BONOOL, Tri e The Board of Control of the Stato Reform Behool report that no yoar haa closed with moroe satiefactory results than the prosont one, since tho organization of the institution, They express groat confldonco fu the succoss of tho family plan, which has now been in succossful oporn- tion abont five yoara. This plan soparatos the youngor and bettor olnsa of boys from the older snd moro viclous ones, The Board atill adhoro to thelr roport of last yoar, that a pormanent wall around the yard and shops {8 much more dosirable than the. old, dilapidated bonrd-fonco that now surrounds them. In faot, thoy considor & now fonce or wall 08 8 uocessity for the propor control of tho inmaten of tho institution, Loy still bave faith In the reformatory effect of the absonco, 88 far as practicable, of all prison-surroundinga; still, thoy cannot ignoro tho fact that among thosa committod to the care of tho institution aro many who are mnot only adopts in all arts of crime, but have hardly known what tho laws of wholesomo rostraint aro, For such boys, prison-walls are s neces- sity, s ‘I'he roport of tlio Tronsurer is Amount of easli'on band, Oct, 1, 1873, Ttocolved from Btato Trodsuror to dat Tiecoivod from all othor Bourced.. . ‘Total recelpts, Doduct expeuses for. Balance on hand, Oct, 1, 187: Onl{ ono-alf of tho rogular appropriation for 1870 hes boen drawn from tho Siate Treasury, whioh lanvos tho Institution in a sound” financial coudition, o . Thero_is ono room, 30 by 80 foot, in the inkti- tution, sot apart for & ronding-room for tho boys, ‘which I8 furnished with s number of the most popular magezinos of the dey ; and puvlishers of various journals havo kindly supplied their papors for tho use of the school. ., Auother . room is ‘furnished with Kllmts, and bhuvg with boautiful chromos and steel en- gravings, affording the boys an opportunity of Xanatlug their eyos on the Leautios of Naturo and Art, + $3,010,34 ,TIE NEW_OAPITOL. ‘Work commenced on Mouduy on the walls of tho néw Capitol. Stone-cutting will continue all wintor, a8 amplo buildings have beon erccted for that purposo. 3y gy . The Seoretary of _the Btate Building Commis- 1siouers has recoived, from P, H, Decker, urchi- !toot, of. Chlcago, & porspectivo pian of tho now - Oapitol, that way submitdd with others in ‘De- ‘combor, 1871, and was'awardod tho sosond pro- !miwm, in Januaery, 1872, of $1,000. The drawing ‘that Lie now prosents to tho Stato is 8 by ¢ feet, and 18 placed 10 o beautiful black-walnut frame. —_— THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. Eow the “Great Isothermanl? Operates in Local Politics. Braxanos, Dakota Ter,, Oct, 80, 1873, " To the Editor of Yhe Chieago Tyibune & % Bimm: Tho new town of Bismarck, situate at . tho torminus of thie Northorn Pacific Railrond, on the banka of the muddy Missouri, and tho jumpiug-off placa of American civilization, has, altbough in . ite iufaucy, already become tho | scone of. political strife, and is showiug. to the . dountry at Inrge that King Rallrond is wielding his dospotio power. At tho rocont olection hiold in Burleigh County, of which Blemarck is tho county-geat, there was a soveroly-coutested fight. botsyeen tho citizens of the couuty on the one side, and King Railroad on tho other,—the oiti- zond using every legal mouns in thoir power to muintain their rights, ‘ whilst the railrond ran in special ‘trains from Mivnesots ‘and Fort Lincoln, with carpot-baggors, Governmont employos, scotion-men, and luborers in the em- ploy’ of the rallrond. Traveling polling pre- ciucts woro establishod along the line of the rond, and othor such Lricks adopted ; and when; by a coup-de-main, the citizeus gained their poiat, tho local officors commenced a series of ersccutions which would nof bo tolersted In flussiu. Tailroad-ofticinly, at tne hoad of a mob, have stopped unoffending, law-abiding oitizens on the streot, and, with rovolvers at their broasts, Lavo compelled tho poaceful citizons to take othor routes to tholr homas ; and ono railrond- officer, at tho head of Lis mob of 1ufllans, in Mason’s billiard-hall, drawiog his dorringors and spreading himself like s potvaliant Goneral, mado an oration, in which Lo stated that,.the citizens of the county having opposed them- i rovolvors " wonld be the ordor of tho day. % ' Tho object of theso railrond-officials in “taking 80 bold and decided n stand i, nt first sight, ob- scuro; but, looking into tho dim future, wo sce tho prospect of a dlvision of this Territory of Dalkota; that, without a doubt, King Railroad i destrous of fixing bis clutohes Into this northern balf, through whioh dis Majesty's Northern Pa- cific Railroad runs; and that, by seouring tho local oftices this fall, and getting the oillcinl canvass in his- favor at tho mnoxt: eleation- (at which, doubtless, thousands of ! broochelout " votes would bo mtummlf,» o great point would bo gained, aud tho renlizatiun of his fondest hopos virtuslly attainod. R ‘I'bis, sir, {8 the way in which we frontiers: men, who were’ induced to comne out here aud holp build up this great pathway of nations, are troatod,—much tho same a8 an Eastecn poten: tate would tread on'tho nocks or drive over the prostraco bodies of his unfortunate subjacts, Tiio iden apparently is: -*We have got yon hera ; “you have ‘invested your money ; if you don't liko us, quit.” Yours, sle., Vicron Lee, | ‘ THE’ RAILROAD-CONMMISSION. . Mexvora, 1L, Noy, 3, 1873, | T the Editor of The Chicago I'ribuna: i Bin: As tho farmers horeabouts look to Tug ' Tomuse for truth and nows, we would like to | lavo you tell us if the Railroad. Commissioners are wadding their warmost pookets with the monoy which they claim the new law has saved | the peopla-?- @ v : I am roliably—ludecd, almost incontrovertibly || —informed tuat thoy are “consuming the contri- ‘butions of thio tax-payors at the modest sum of railroad lots ono man, or Lis liogs, or Lifs whoat, | -ride for loss than sonio othor man puya, ) ' The law only requires of this now monopoly of throd" that they “make for cach rond & || cbedulo of remsonablo muaximum rates," and' viglt tho various stations * as ofton as practl-! rates ave not violated. horing, or * getting their 0 do it, sud riding dead-' head in . elooping-cara Ly throo-fourths' .ot the stations to BOO that the .| rallroad ‘compauios .don't : do & losinj {| busingss, theso men aro roducing frofghts an lnsanngur tarjifs by consuming 26,000 sunual- ‘(, each ono, in **oxpousvs, salaries, and sun- ries,” "This looks us If tho Commisslonors were ondeavoring to proveut ‘‘unjust disorimina- tious agalust the farmors and publlo generally | by absorbing them,—making thoir own pursca .the poultico to draw out the polkon,—scaring tho gkolaton’ from tho corn-crib into tho- Publio’ Trepaury. % 1 was, bofors trial, as much in favor of tho now Raliroad law of' tiis Btate s |u{ person " could be. But trlal has caused a roaction with myeell and -many others, My presont sonti- And, for this bit of. ci i| distriot-school-ma’am Tliey are au anti-lepublican opposition,” which | yadod England and failed hefore the -tyranny of | monts concorning this law wero sdmirably ex- % t to cull iteelf, and wivoh, for Il o s ‘mamo, Lok that, of Toform: 3t in & dofent of tho Republican party suda de- Tont of the Administration, and not s trivaph of tha Democruoy. 5'“" d to the Republi nnm; This resnlt bodes no y 1 ith & good grace te Thoy would hayo submitted wi I'; é’c uw; s bs the Detnovrats ; }fl‘;fi bt‘l‘luololl:lt‘:! of being hol'.any by & new party, Thoy have nouso for uow pi witli grave alarm on urties, They look | will that intoneely snti-Republi- James had begome intolerable. The Prince of Orange oame’ forward saud comploted what he loft undone, Onedivision of an mnz 18 ofton required to fill with dead. bodles the ditohey over which tho nex¢ msy walk)dry shod; snd the followers of Greeley, though saorificod, suo. ceeded in preparing the way for the victorious loglons who are mow- accomplishing what they falled to sccomplish. ., .. Hadical journals attompt to belittle this uprising "of the masses, bub thelr petty: efforts will- break like can movemont u the Weat, which bas now de- |- briltle rods ;g;lnn the loglo of theso faots, ourod goutrol of WO powesful Btates, and ooas Mauy bad begun to bellove that it was paessed in’'s commuuication to Tre TnmuNe of Oot, 80, entitled, *'Prico Logislation,” Com- potition sooms to bo the only truo tost of the valuo of labor, whether it bo that of an indi- vidual or a corporation; Whon I have a large orgp of corn, and my wnolghhors- are short, [ ‘wauldn't like to bo compellod by 1aw to sell it at ths samo prico 88 wheu evorybody's orlb Ia * Hoping Tnx Trinouxe will manifeat its usual diligonco in donounclng corruption by exposing this Cominission swindlo, I am, 103 truly, J, Q. JacksoN, .or ludicrous in’ their: manners or appearauce.’ :They aro cortainly the anlmnathmcsf. ‘mathomati- i x' THE’ END ;0E THE WORLD. L B R IS e et v [ Tha Advontists! Waiting to To Onvght ' UD 10 Ménvon-Pivtpro of tho Band Sofouriiing O un siand in the Cor= necticnt, et Trom the Beston Glabe, Nov, 4, On Tovry's I_laud, in tho Conucotlont_Rivor, . about 17 miloy wvove Hartford, aro aloat nlxty poteont of Loth ‘soxes asnembled: nwaltihg tho hecond ndvent of Olwist) Wwhich'they confldently’| oxpoot Lo-day or te-morrow, or -8l sny. rato Lo Toro tho closo of 1873 to co gregata' ofi . tho {sland wbout -*tivo ™ wasia nEo. The attendance hias 'boon variablo from the beginning of--the mooting, o8 Ligh ag 200 on' somo "days, and’ dropping of on otliora to thirty or forty.~ Whon tho Sun ro- portor roacliod tho ieland, Isst Friday morning, sbout skxty-five Booond Adventists, iudluding tho children, wore found in tho tents and tewporary socommodations they hiaye ercotod on the souti side of tho island for tholr sojourn ‘while still on. thooarth, Mr, D, 0. Torry, who {8 ' ~1eof the congrogation, and who owns a groater part of thio fsland, anawerod tho call &t theifarry, Tn auswor to tho roporter's Inquiry bo eaid: ™ * wo oxpaat the Lord to come beforo the 5th of No- vembor. Wo 'are sssomblod Loro for pvn(m- aud praiso, and to await his wmln%. : Wo havo no objoctions to visitors 1if .they do not come to scoff and turn our worship into rid- ioulo. Wo aro happy to anawor any questions, ond . entisfy any who ~doubt our sauity or our grounds of belief.” Mr, Tor conduoted the roporter to tho tents, whose whito tops had been "o ogu&wlug abovo tho forost-growth as thoy crosal e rapld river. The Adventiats wero at brenkfast whon the roportor roachod tho en- campment. Tiwo long tables, with benches on oach side, accommodated tho rixty, under s long ‘white tent that formed an oxtension to a largo | boarded shed, which had: beon used as a potato- houso, and - sorved for a kitchen, chapel, and sleoping apartmont for the women and chifdron of tho party, Passing through tho kitchen; 'whoro Lwo large cooking-stoves wore. doing duty; the visitor was usherod into the chapol and womon's | slooping-room. The floor was formed of tan- bark, coverod with straw, Ou the rude benohos that fillad tho spaco.wers soated & number of men, women, and childron. ' The womon and childron were'most of thom gatherod around & | ; stove, - Tho bedding which.liad been used the night before was rolled away into the cornors of ‘| ' {tho apartment;. Thoro was & half uppor floor |- jourtained with.shoots. . This had ovldonfl{ boon wused 08 & slooping-room. -Abové the pulpit bung 'n, chert, fillod: with propbetio typloal pictures ana numboers. . In .ouo: corner atood Daniel in chain armor, sword in hand; watohing the stode hewn: out of tho mountsin ' without honds, . All tho' symbolio creatures of Daniel's vislon, and 'many of tho' symbolisms of |; tho Baok of Revelations, including the scarlet- robed woman riding on’ the boast with saven hoadg, and carrying tho cup of hor filthinoss and abominations in hor hand, the soven cundle- ' sticks of tho soven churchos of Asis, and the typleal figures of 1886 aud 1260. In ona section|' .wae o map of the world as.known to tho nn- clonts, and ita division into threl parts to Shem, Hom, and Japhot. -In another section 'were tho words in IMP lettors, ** The three unolean spir- | its—Infldolily, Papacy, Prolestsntism.”: ‘Tho Adventists say thoy aro: not Protestauts. Thoy onterod at once into convorsation with the ro- porter relative to their belicfs and hopes, each ono haying a Bible in hig or hor hund, and nevor avkworing & quoation withoat roforenco to & toxt of Berlpturo as a ground of belief, Thoy dia- ouea Boripturo incessnntly with each other in the most amicable manner, and endoavor, by this means, to elicit all the llght they can on.tho sub- Joot that so doeply interoats them, d . Thoro was no indication ‘of ® poverty. among these forest-worshipors.. Thoy iwere plaluly yet neatly drestod. .. Thero was'-nothing - grotesque .|, [ cal enthusiasts ever - eeon. "The “sorvices * ware. || simple, and unmerked by any enthusiasm or ex- citement, They do not shout sa Mothodists do; and their hymng are sung by tralned voocalista who undorstand musio. ‘I'hoy beran with prayer;' |, threo of the men following cach other in'devo~ tion, Thoy prayed, not sy othor denominations do, for am; tamiPora\ blessing; they invokad the Holy Bpirlt, and prayed for falth, and exorossad thoir gratitude to God for giving them & knowl- odgo of the truth, and faith to beliove it.. The hymns were sung by leaders, the entire congre- gation joining in tho choruses. Thefollowing is ono of the many thoy sang : Lono pltgrims In this land wo roam, ‘Wa long hinvo wandored liero; Tho Bible points us to our home, And brings tho Lord this year, - o To Danlol, God to Gabriel gave Tho *threotimes uud a por Two thousand three Lundred doys, Aro sLown UPOR Our chart, s - ) . Chorus—Yes, wo shall meet and pratae our King,: +From sin and trial tro0 Our glad deliv'sanco we wl In ofghteen éveuty-threo, '* b After the prayers'and hymns,' Brother -8, W. Bishop, who, twenty yenrs ngo;-gave-up hia pro’ fession a8 & in\vyar to bocome a proacher. of the: Becond Advent, and wbo is the editor of the Waickman's Cry, an organ 'of, the Adveniists published in Meriden, Conn., asconded the rude pulpit, and taking a short wand in his liand, be- gan on explanation of tho chart described above and his sormon, Tlo gaid: * It-is impossible | fully to oxplain all that is dopicted on thischart.’ but on 1t is scon sufflciont to cxplain the words | of my sermon.” Ho n\Eldly'nu over the princi- pal figures of Daniel and thostone cat out of the' mountain, the woman sitting'on the beast with sovon heads, ‘‘'The Papacy hae'gono down,’ Intely, like a millstone to come up no more, Now wo oxpect the resurroction of the dead in_1873. Weo venture' everytbing on it. ‘No, Idon't like the word venture, for it is no ven- ture, . It is n sure prophecy that we have seon in | part fulfilled and we kuow it will all - be ‘accom- lished, It's going to be a paying investmont, ¢'ll coma this yoar as sure as thoere is any truth' in hiatory, and prophecy, and a simple sum in addition, Why oro wo bote on ‘Tarry's Island, to-day?’ Thore is & cortaln type'in‘tho law that, Lins not had ite antetypo. ., All tho types up to tho last have had their accomplisliment.and pro- phecios fulfilled up to the time, and litorally nt the time excopt the Foast of Tabiornacles, which has nevor lLadits autétype, and'if this typo is eyer to be fultilled it must ba batween tfls -and the 6th of November, . Yes, botwaon this day and that_wo oxpoct, to bo caught up in tho air with Clrist until’ the, heaven and carth glnll pass away, aud- & new heaven-and earth, wheroin there shall b uo ses, shall, bo, created, Sowe of us ox“{mut to_stay on this islaud until we aro tran ated, Wo oxpect tho Bon of God, thig year, in loss than ton days. I1f anybody thinks we . are’ ‘monomaniacs, 1ot him come oand try.us, ; Wo have bid farewell to ourthly rawatds aud emolumonts.. We don't in tho lenat regrot what we have done,: -\e Liave ained.an etornal weight of glory, We aro eat- isfied with tho company we are keoping. Wo are eatisfiod that wo aro "tho: children, of tho Aost High God,.and that wo shall by translated.: We havo portions of our compauy in evory Stato and . sootion of the Unlop, aud: in , the British Provinces ; in' England, Ireland, Sootland, and Norway, Wo.think it providential that we aro so scatlared; :We number:about 84,000 in sll," 1t is impousible to descrine the calmuess of con- viction that restod upon the preacher’s face, and which was reflected in tho countensuces of, his congrogation. . g ned . Yt " At the closo of tha sarvices tho whole congro- gation ropaired to thelanding at tho forry,whiors the proacher baptized, by fmmersion, seven.oau- didatos—tworlads aud ive young »women. - The sacramont wag giveu in the simplo -mauner . of tho orthodox Baptist churches. , 'ho water must ‘have been icy cold, ‘Lhe ?umng girls shivored Jfourfully a8 thoy were led {n, ‘but dld not scom to ‘suffer after the” ablution, They wore: wrappod ‘in shawls and water-proof cloaks as they ' came up from the wator and taken. in the wagonto \Mr, Terry's housa.on the opposite side - of tho island to change thelr clothing, Ono of the Ad- .ventists told”. tha reporter- that. they iwere ' .mot helloveys: : in. ,tho -im- rmortality of the.soul, nor in & placa of _etornal unishnient. . Tho gftt of . immortality {a only For tho believers in Christ. ALl other human belngs are mortal, finite, and death to them i | Yenotlug | }T"E'Jl’ i [ - spoiidad, Her%pacch,lw ) pérized, s roplote with ,(nod things) 4nd was Troquontly n}xphuded during ita delivery,: Tho niombors’ of, tha band_ woro Invited Into the Lok and™ gvon- aftor *Iito_tla ~ dining-rooin,’ whoro thoy partook of a collabfon,~ ~ = i Tho ocea.lon was unusually intorenting;— mndo doubly o ag Mrs, O i6 tho firat woman who has bnen clected tu fill an oflee of trust and rosponsibility in tio eounty, We congratus lato lior on hor triumph, nml tinst she will dis- charga the dutlos of the oftice (o which she is wlociord-in 0 pailefactory o mauuoras to justify. They. hogan to con- |“the voters in roponting tho oxporimont, . 5 S £W-PENNSYLVASIA CORSTITUTION, T Convontion Talies NMntters into ERands, and Astonishos tho Lioncst Elcction to Mo Philadoiphia, if Such o 2 in ;Kandd | Wiy o Posvibles Plladelplia (Nov. 1) Corretondence of Tho Philadolphin” Mangesa tved 0 N ni-loaders roceivo: a crushing blow In tho Constitutional Conventlon the New lnst night, 1t Ly been thé confident and ibso- Jont boast of tho mnnagers Liora that thoy would dofont tho nmended Constitution b 50,000, and . more if nucnssnrf'. They wore, tl‘;nmmm, co tont witl: goneral denundiation of ‘the Conve: {Zan, aud systematio ridicule of all offorts for re form. 'hoy gavo it out, without protenso of conconluont, that they held the control of Phila- delphia, aud that hir Yerdiot- would -bo manipu- lated to ovarcome, any nossiblo mujority the country could givo for the now fundumental Inw. But the Conveution quistly bided its timo, Whon its ohiof work haud beon complotod, ordinance was roported providing for Fho spocial olection to onable the peoplo to voto on the Con- stitution, = After making tho . nococeary provie- dons - for elections in the countios gonerally, s speeial claugo was mado applicabls to P..iladel- Thln. It uamed. Edwin H. .Fitler, Edward Rrowning, aud John P. Verrco, Republicans, and Houry 8, Hagert and John Q.-Jamoes, Demo- ‘crats, as Commissioners of Election, to rovise tho roglatry, ‘sppoint “the olection officors, wnd receive, compute, and cortify tho roturns of the voto of this city on the Constitution. It was a rovolutionary nssault upon falso rogistration, ropoating, Lallot-stufling, and forged roburns nnd aimod a_donth-blow 4t tho political control thiat hos mede clections in Philadeljhia & mock- ory of popular governmont, T'he men named wore all unoxcoptionnble. :The Republicaus are thoroughly fu favor of reform, and tho Demo- crats aro eminontly compotent and faithful, Ar, Hlfiurt was the loading counsol in the notable MoOlure-Gray Senatorisl contosted olection, nnd ‘was the mastor-apirit of that achievement, Sonator White at onco rished to the front and sounded the long-roll of the Ring. He appealod to tho partisan majority of tho'Cnnvont?on to roject this soal of infamy proposed to bo placod upon: the.-Republican control of Philndalphia. Ar. Knight, s highly-sublimated Union Loagur, who pays his money to the Ring-leaders annu- ally whorewith to dofray the heavy expenses of manufacturiug majorities to order, doolared that Philadolphin, oleotions have been honcst, and that tho ordinange was sult to the gity 'ho roprosentod. As he nav W a repeater to the bost of hia knowlodge, atd'nover saw a ballot- stuffor or & roturn forged, and ns tho Ring- managerd who habitually- }Jlnndur him both an o tax-payer and as a political contributor, havo told him that Philadelphia olootions are honoit, in tho simplicity of his Leart ho bolioved all thoy : éaid, and "nearly - splintered his dosk by the violonco of his gostures ne ho gave a goneral cortificato of good character to tho most thoroughly orgaunized body of men for tho pollution of the ballot that the' country hns over produced. McMichaol sat closo by tho ungophisticatod Knight, wud voted with him, but he was wise nnou;fll -t0-bo -silont, Gov. Cartin replied in one of his happicst offorts, and rof eat- ly brought down' tho’hovise. ' Hia sarcasme, often poluted with the’ kednest ridionle; in do- scribing modern Philadelphia oleotions, and his withering . inveotivo as bo portraged the tolerp- tion of notorious cleotion frauds by the respect- ablo mon of the city, made thio Philndolphin R ublicans, who dared not yolo for the special or- iuance, git in silonco, aud tleir respouses woro: anfeobled by shamo. At last tho vote way called,- and and it ‘stood Y8 for tho ordinance and 15 against it. Messrs. Littloton, Simpuon, Newlin,. and Wotheroll, of tho ity Ropublicans, votod with the-majority. MecMiclael, ovar subservient, votod with thoe pitiful minority for what e conld not defend, when the. political management of bis own party was sbout to bo stamped with in- famy. "Tiia voto wis talken late fn"tho_ovarifng, and not until'this morving did the Ring-managers know of thoir terrifle discomfiture by s Republi-" can Convention composed of a mnjority of ‘men’ alocted by tho rogular Ropubtican ‘organization,” ond men, too, who command the confidence -of all partios.’ o atroote about the usual hanats' of tho Ropublican leadors wore'uiusually: lively' to-dny;-as the mausgers hurried to nnd_fro witl anxiouy faces, {uruiring how they' could defeat’ the action of ‘the Convention. If-auch'an ordi- nanco is enforced, Phi)m!nlrhin will vote for the. Constitution,’the Regiatry law will be wiped out, #ud elections will bo mado to sccond the will of the peoplo. Bulagn midday thoy had caught o gleam of hope. Bomo of tho boldor leadars an- nounced that Gov. Hartranft would be succoss- fully npgealed‘tc, and bo would issue’ a ‘procla- mation doclaring the Election lnws of the State iw'force, in Philadolphin aud elsewhero, ‘at the ipocial olaction ; and this evenivg it is confident- 1y'aaserted that the city cleotion ofilcors choson Dby tho Ring will tako thoir places on _elaction day, and that the" spiecial ‘oflicers appointed by nutfxoru¥ of tlio’Conventlon il bo onjoined by the'courts from 'interforing with. their yocatfon of running tho'election by contraot, rogardloss of the number of yotes cast,” or tho kind of tickets voted, e i i The action of the’ Conventlon by such ' do- clsive vote has made o profouand improssion in the city, and has aroused. tho long hopeless._do- sire of the poople for rolief from f.hn‘relxi-n of corraption and fraud, ,Gov. Tartrantt, will bo' appealed to, but tho fact that'such an appeal is be, mada \yijl ouly quickon and intonsity tho mags’of the people, aud make it so'fraught with poril that he will probably not venture to intor- zmno.“_ The effort to sot aalda'the ordinanoce of, o, Convantion. s a corfosslon that an honest' election dare not bo concadad to tlio poople’; and it will, I think, provoke'tho buainess men of the, clty,to itol, dotormined nction that. evon the' Registry 1aw with its thoueand sinews of frand, cmfid not ' provail sgainst them. The appoeal to' the courts would bo equally futilo in serving the purposes of it authors, Our Judges will. not seck 'to restrain the sovereign authority of ‘tho Btato, and every step tho heroos of fraudulent elections take will only make thoir ovorthrow the more overwlielming.” ™ " * 1 3 Tho Constitution is-to .be submitted “zs ‘& whole, sud a thorough "organlzation will be mado by tho friouds of soforms for i sdoption, 3 An houest election niow seems to be sasured, and tlho success of tho amondmeuts i - soarcoly doubtful, DBut, to gusrd againse all contingou~ oles, the Convention Los deoided to. adjourn, to oot agaln in Harrisburg ton days. aftor, tho oloction, to take. prompt mossures to conlest any fraudulent roturug, or 't ‘begin anow - tha (bt wholly astom | bt b won bla way un tho pocilus adoivly | Fuaus P ‘ work of revisiug the Constitution if thoir pros- ent wm‘k"nhoulg bo rejeoted. .8o- the battle for reform is to ba perpetual until reform is aeoom- plished,- sud 'tho rogoneration of Philadelphia and-Pennsylvania from o most corrupt sad op- Emsuiyo political control is apparently near at 31 . A Marplage in Migh Lite,., | . Tho Hon. Groville I'liaophilug Howard, son of the Earl'of Buffollc; was recoutly marriod to Lady Audroy Jaue Charlotto Townsliond, daughtor of the late Marquis Townshond, . Che wedding way solomnized atRaynham, Evgland, 'The park and approach to the church wers gaily docorated with Venetizny masts, and archoa of evergreens, and flowers ; aud the path in the ohurchynrd was car- peted with searlet cloth. : Tho bride was. dresied i white satin, trimmed with Brussols laco, Her vell, which Waa..alio of Brussols: lace, was wreathed with orauge flowers and diamonds, 8ho also wora & dismond necklaco, diamond earriugs and bracelets—~the latter presented by the Prince aud Princoss of Wales. The bridesmulda’ drosses wero of pale bino faflle, tho front of the skirt bes otornal—anpibilation, -Mr, Ohaslos Kittredge, | ing made in two large bouillons'with ilounaea of of Now Iavon, is an Advontiat, : Ho has an am- | blue gaze do Chambery- waved t6 form a trafn, plo fortune. He was on T‘"{'fl Isiand, last Fri- | with fommot gronat volvet and loog sashes:witis dey, sud seemed to bo happy in-tho thonght of travslation. 1Ila laughed at ascenslon robes, and told & good story of ono that it was eaid he was ‘ having made fu New Iaven, - He had_heard of that robo, but Lo hed never seon it, It was of white clonking velvet of tho bout qulllti, cost~ ing $18 o yard, and wes boing mado by tho best “artist drossmakor in New Havon at an artistio price; - Whou completed, with laco aud embrold-/ ory, it would oost $500; *Dut ssid Ar. Kitiredge, ™ Il give aaybody reward. of §600 to shiow me that robe or'anyother ascensionrobo mado to my order or for any Adveutiat.”. s o Sy The Superintendont=Eloct of the Fube licSchools of Winnebage Countys . From the Rockford Sfilh) Regiater, Nob. 6, - - A goodly number of the citizens of Rookford, with a fine sprinkliug of Iadles, sccompanied by the Forest Uity Dand, callod upon Afrs, Mary L, Carpenter, County Buperintendent of Public Behools eleot, 1ast evening, at the Young Ladies' Collegiato Inatitute, ou Looust strect, and gave bLor a yerenade. Bsveral pleces of musio were layad, which were well adapted to the oocssion, longratulatory speeches werg made by the Hon, A, 8. Miller aud others, Mrs. Osrponter re- many of his exploits and soh| bands of velvot, Tho young ladies also woro bonnets of blue, with blue feathera and feather trimmings, bows of blue faille linod with grenat volvet. ‘The bride was. given away by the Mar- qulu of Bute, and Mr. W. H, Willats was tho #ridegroom's bost' man,” The bridesmaids wore Lady Victoria l!o\varfi, the Hon, Miss Milly Misy Oglowy, Miss Ouborde, Miss Stunri and tho threo Misaes Bt. Auburn, The Rev: Willlam MoKuight performed the marringe, At the cons olusion of the ceremony, a wodding-breakfast wag gorved in the marblo Lall, Many of the gontry of the neighborhood iomod tho marriago- party at tho .wo d.\nfi-hunk uat, whilo the ton- antry ‘were entortalned handsomely. In the caurse of the attornoon, the happy palr loft for the Continent to spend the hougymoon. . The Carcor of MacMahon, From the Pall Mall Gazetts, . .. . Without disrespect to the'gallant moldlier who now rulos Franco, it may be said that to tho re- doubtable history of Athon, Porthos, aund Aramis alone might ous turn for a lmwlun parallel to ovements, Hore ia a privato who hre carrled his baton in his kuaj L sack. Here ia an sdventurar who at tho lwon{': :July 1 speoial Tatos wers: $21,26, From Wya- ahij od to deaw from him a full royolation of pomotion—not unliko the grhnd platosaaliove ' tho plans and purposes of tho soor sonizne Uhamoun, in travorsing * whiol tha ! alltbers of i lron‘,’nnu his ub]n:xz {n visiting Ohlhufixfibwmn Mouit Blario nro linblo at ouy moment to'lio swapt: ' waw bhiafly tho orranizntion of & beneror ion from oreation by tho atorm-bult of an ayalanclio, | Now Orloaus estalishmont, Hiualatomonty aro lh::éil: & Joungur non whl‘:, no:td Inlto bl;os:ror!g 'slnid 5‘? im|lflicntu nt“vol hithorto _prominont par- » , lias ndvanced sty ap o8, Amorlonns, who havo lon, thio vory snmmit of hin ambition. * Entoring tho | fhees- ] rerlong bt 1 nd glge military sorvice of Franeo {n 1825, when barely 17,10 hecame in 1833 Oaptain, fn 1340 Major, in- 1816 Colonol, in 1848 Gonoral of Brigado, in 1852 Qonrvnl of Division, In 1839 ho obtalnod on ouo day the goronot of.o Duka and - the baton of 8 Mmshal. In 1864 he assumod proconsular .powoer as Governor-General of Algeria, In 1872 ho graspad the supromo baublo of dominion al- most réluatantly, whon nn “overwliolming major- ity of tho Assombly thrust upon his accoptence tho Prosidoncy of "the Freuch Bepublio, ' His careor {8 the mora axtraordinary, moreover, by roason of its atnrulnr.wntmdlchonu. ' As Byduey Buith onco laughingly sald to bis brothe or, ‘* My doar follow, we aro running counter to Chbilmahun ia novor diaturbod by thoss revolns tions which nlmost anninlly provall” {ii soine * ark or othor of Muxico. : U'lts’ paaple, numbor~ ing ovar 200,000, arc united "againuul revolution ! Jin-whatever form, No foroignor is over unduly - mologted eithor in peraon or proparty. - Our lawa aro good and offlofontly adminlstorad, Thore i probably losa Eumumngu of ecrimo In Chihushua thanin auy othor communizy of egul\l ' popula~ tion on carth, Our late Governor Terrazas hold ! his position through succossive cleotions four« teon yoars. Our Inst gubornatorial election camo off in June. It-resulted in the oholos of Don Antonlo Ochoa, & former incumbent over Don Mariano Bumaniego, _ The ornvass was con- tho laws of nature. ~ You have tison by your 1] il | \! i 8 Qfii"}.‘é"fi}l m%mm;hyhgy ll':’fi"fi:’;f?".m' 3;‘;'.,‘;‘;‘,,"':’.%!&’&‘.}:‘.’ -‘?flfig"}rfifl 5;‘:3; ‘1’:53:: uc- cn:s%u flm'lvo.uurlnxu }:’ Mf';"“ out‘o 3 l}n'l antie: in this Btato, and not one political newspapor. cat . dofeata, [0 hay en to the lowest i Yy I only ‘to riso to tho highest. Whore -FATHER HYACINTHE. - - - othors Havo found moroly obloquy, inj and oxpatriation, bacl apen to him, ratitudo, ho has’ actually found the way through a’ chaos of disasters,” to highor honors, groater power, sud a loftior osition than Lo had over before ambitionod, I8 nmurunt denth-wound at Sodnn not only gave him a now Jeaso of lifo, but won'him aym- | athy whore othera encountered only oxecration. ' otorfously outwitted, both at the' opening and tho cloaing of tho oampaign, ho was nevortho- losa welcomed baok by hFu‘n afllicted country as. no othor Marshal of tho Empire was weloomed, Trance in him again found ono who, if he had lost everything olac, - had uurlnlnfy ~mot lost - Lonor, ~ Jaturning from . ithe ‘vary - jaws of doath, he did so not oily after having ‘suocess- fully sought in the cannon's: mouth - 'the’ bubble rcgutation, but after having found it barden' in his grasp into. an- omrlre o9 solid and real as in any goldon orb rogalia. = RAILROAD-RATES, The Donrd of Railrond Commi - ers at Princotouy Mk, From the Princeton Republican, Nov, 6, Ono of the most importaut mogtings hold {u. Princeton for a long timo .ocourred on ‘hursdny evening last, at the Amorican House ; tha'oc- casion boing a visit from tho. State Board of Ilis New FPosition nt Gonevie~What Hlis Prescnt Opinfons Arcs ' Fathor Hyacintho has been mado Curc—that ils, Vicar or” Rector—of -Genoval It was not &mmiblu to put this shining light undera bushol, 'he Holy oman Empire could no more put him down- thian thoy conld put down Luther befora him. Holas boon elocted by tho fuo 1o, and has this wook duly taken thooaths to L{‘m Gov- ioromont, and honcoforth Lo s to proside’oyer .the magnificent cathodral-liko ohurch, whioh stands gocond only In importance. to the old oathodral of Goneva, It 3 & common error ta :8uppose that tho groat” Fronck orator, who late- Iy drow such crowds of men to Notrs Damo at ‘Parls, has broken with the Roman Catholio ro- ligion, aud is sbout to bocome a Protoste 2 ont, . No...such thing. . Ho has . broken, with tho. Popo, and rojects” ‘what ha declaros to be the corruptions of modorn Ro-. ‘manism, o goes back to tho first century, 'and {bolioves hiimself to liold tho pure Roman Chrise {tlanity of that favorad opoch, Hois thus, in fact, tho working head of tho OId Catholics, or :thoso who--havo recontly. separatod themsoives 'from the Pope and .all his works and are bont \upon the recoustruction of «the prosent dootrino and discipline uf Roms. 3 = ' Railway and Warehouse Commissioners; and th What oro Father Hyacinthe's prosont opine objact to gathor any evidwuco i tho posasssion. o ealat I not an--esay-quoation to anawor. of our pooplo with roferonce to_tho question of “hg;{fi;;‘"‘cfinm{‘ ‘3:3;3“‘3,. og;;lgn aigg;’;u ‘R‘;‘é{'. unfuat disarimination by thorailronds, : 4 T'he mombors of tho Board presont woera Col. H: D, Oook, Chairmen, Mr. D, A, Brown and J. I, Raymoud, Bocretarv. Col:Cook:statod that tho Board biad carefully preglrnd a schedalo of uniform ratos of freight sud - passenger tariffs for all tho ronds—and tlmg WOI0 Now ?nlurvluw- dog tho busingss men of tho- difforent looalitics of the. Btato,” as to the pnet-and prosens -rales-| charged by the several roada; and also .to diee caver.as far ag possible whothor unjust disorim-+ inations wore being mado. The Board had only the intorests of the poople, in -the enforcement of the pravisions of the law, in view; Lenco thoy came horo to got such faots as had a boar- ing'upon the quostion st issuo, eithor in ratos or in-tho furnishing of cars and othor facilitics Jusually givon by railvoads a8 common carriors. !Anything charged above tho schedulo rates, mado by tho Board, wad “oxtortior, and was' to' ‘bo tronted as such, i M Tho' i“h dealers, boing.flrst called upon, at thoy woro paying 13 2-10 cents 'for points aro throe, Firet, he rejocts the compul- #ory confeseion toa gvrlaub. Ho doos not rojeot confession; nor confession- toa priest; but the ‘practico thoraof ia to bo loft "entirely to onch in« vidual, This point shows his divergonce from 3 orthodox Romanism, ~ =~ = ~ Tho accond point in the colibao; Not long ago-the Father, like Luther, took to himaclf a wifa ; but instord of marrying & nun, like tho groat flomrmer, ho. married a charming American lady, of groat intolligonce and refine- . ment, aud fu now ablo to oall hlmsolf a fathor by’ 1‘: botter, bocauso n more malural, right than'ba= | lore. ‘Iho third and last point s tho restoration of' the cup to the laity. " What tho Fathor’s exact notions'about Traus ubstantiation may be, I am {not in o position to state; but ono thing’ in' cor- tain—ho hing avowedly emharked upon-a free’and ‘Independent course of action, and is determined: ito follow his conscience and truth whoraver, ithoso may land hini, On mahy quostions he do- ‘olives to ‘sponk declsively. Ifo is moro gunrded: jand diplomatic—let us sy in & word wiaet in his goneration—than moat lafonmors, B I : Groat ‘\was the'rage on Wednesday a ngst tha; . {Uliramontano or orthodox Catholics when it was [known'that Fathor Hyacintho had' accopted tha curoship.of Gonova. “Tho day,aftor the elaction 8 silly rumor was got up that the polioe would: fake possession of tle now Oatholio ohurch and ; ‘olose_ it against tho poople. Bo all day long! crowds nssembled at the outside, and_the olergy’ {wero renlly obliged to sond for the police, and so* 8t last tho church was actually closed, aithough tho oniginal rumor waa o more canard, All this. increased the oxcitoment, The Ultramontancs: ware hustled by tho O1d Catholics, and the 014 /Catholics by the Ultramontanes, and tho Protes= ‘tants, of courso, hustled both, and oll the roughs in Goneva had a fold-day. As may easily be supposed, Fathor Hyacinthe was too busy to toke any part insuch childish agitations. - Ho romained all day at bhis littlo houso ontside Go~ neya, which looks’ out upon the lnke through : quiet trocs and pencoful autumn flowers, Thithe! er I repaired at the vory timo when noisy crowda = * wore clamoriog outside his church, and found * him ' arranging countloss details | with soma priests of the new movement ; indaed, I loarned that for days -ho -Lad hardly taken & moal, g0 ‘groat was'the press of businews, ' e ————— CASUALTIES,” *Accidont to f Special Dispatch to The Clicage Tribune, :_Koroxo, Tad., Nov, 6.—An accident ovcurrod ‘yestorday to n boy nmamed Obarles Schulleps, aged 14, who, in company with auothar boy, had run off from sgohool to go bunting. It seems - that Bebilleps blow in his gun tosee If it was - loaded, whon it was discharged, toariug his faca frighttully, . He lived about twonty minutoes, ' of the priests, Btatod t] grain from Prinocton to Chicago, but had pros |Viously paid 17 conts por 100 'pounids, of 894 por” iear. All are sorved aliko at presont, hoth as to pricos and oars, and. tho”ddalets hnvo: got 'used 'to it—henoo they are now making no complalnts, In ahswer to' o 'Tmutlon In" régard to short 'woights, thoy said there was-a deffeiency ocea: i8loned by leakage and other . waste, but 1o moro - {than was expectad. Thoro had boon somo roa- jgon to"complaili relative™to. the indpeotion of' grain and ‘cspeclally barley, but mattors wero batter now.” ™ * 5 S & Btock-denlors woro next to teatify. Somo had found that thoy could ship_at mnore ronsonablo torms fiom Pond Croek or Tiskilwa, than from Wyanot, Princeton, or Walnut. Tho prices of cars from Pond Creck to Chicago was §81 sizco ot und Princeton $32 per car was charged § and’ $hero wa ' not much difference from~ Malden. | Bhippors from Wiohita, Kansas, conld. gab cara” through to Chicagoat 870 each, and wore allowod | to koop tho stock in Buresu. County from. sixty’ t0 ninoty daya aud then go on' without increase, of. prico, . Bpecial , rates wore. not allowed at Princoton for'stock raised hore. {2 Coul denlors ropoilod the' prico of 'hard coal' from Chicago at $24.45; while the schedule rates are $20.24." Coal from Kewanoce, 87 milos, to. Princoton, cost 810; whilo the sobodulo'rates” per carare 80. The quostion was asked, why is | ' - . maoro charged on grain than on atock shipments, . and in roply it waa statod. that the same weight |, of grain is hardor'on cars ‘than stock, and Dbe- | sides cars for stock wore.not required.to Lo o ood. It is thoupht thoratos” of. the Chicago, ngton'E Quincy Road ara Ligher' on stoelk, pumonts than any other road in thoe State, , . Lumbor shipments wore noxt considerad, and - it was found-(hat ns much was ohargod- from Chicago . to, Princoton as was ohargoed for twice the distance oast of Chicago to that city. - Tho old, rates in this placo were 84 por 1,000 foot ¢ but now' ‘$4.64¢ was tho_price, whilo $4.60 was chargad to Walnut. - Béhedule rates for lumber woro $20.88 for 20,000 ponnds. Dealera do not lika to ship by weight, but it was considored the only snfe rulo that could be adoptod. Tho ship- ment of groon Inmbor- was attonded with loss, bltll‘& when dry, the balance is in- favor.of tho shippar, . ry-goods dealers wera moxt invited to give a Trunut School-Coy. XKilled in a Stone Quarry. Speciul Dispatch to The Chicago Tridbune. Ponrsuourn, 0., Nov. 6.—Goorga Gorrdon was blown up in a stone quarry near this ‘Ylwu you torday. " Iis oyos were burned out and ha ‘wes otherwiso terribly manglod. : * . ADIiner Killod. - Speclal Dispatehto The Chiecao Tribune, suoh ovidongo ns thoy bnd in thelr possession, || pq0,Sec 910 20d Ctlanoo Trbitti, 5 s G 4 , 8 coal 20d 5t o fowxaspondod Lo o call. Tr was. ‘miner in’ tho mines of the Bolfout Tron Works, a . found that through ratos onlalaxlanded a8 {ar ag Chicago, and that'wva woro locnnurgunncu “oub off from tho " bonofits 'with which that oity is g?yor;xl‘kflhs,(g:’n;gqs on m;;g-clu‘m m;: it from. ow York and_Boatoa wero 75 conts, whilo from | . agei o Chicago tho oftraordin iy cliaigo of 56 conts par ||~ InJNred by.a Threshing-Maochine, bundrad was oxacted. . ero was & tme, about |, .y, dheciel Dlwaich to The Chieaoo ZTribune, 30 tiolel oL July, whed freighta warsas lowas 51 (4, 0 D s bt oug of I are sy 3 . ] ‘off by a threuhivg-machine to-dny: This is the third Eolduut of the kind in this "county, within o mouth, 3 £ fow miles from Ironton. on the Iron Railroad,” was killod yostorday evening by the falling of a portion of the roof of tho miuen, N Hurdware men testified -that shipments by water of third and fonrth ‘class frolglit to Chigago’ woro mado at. 20@80 cents per 100 pounds ; and from Chicago to this placo the prica was 85@40 - conts, * It costs ag much- tq ship from' Ohicago hore as from many points in tho Enatern Btates: to ChicAgo on tha Bamo package. Flour and wheat gat no thraugh rates on ship-; ments ; and thcrnfcregn.{ the prico- demanded, £40.60 por car;until October; elnce that timo, GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,- | 'Thera wora throe quite rovere shocks of oarth- ‘:lem ot Austin, Nev,, Nov, 6. ,No damage was lona. —In Now Orloans, Nov. 6, st the 'sslo of iproporty- for taxes, attompted by the Kollogy ofticials, thore wore na bids. 1, —Tho valus of oro taken from tho Littla Cot~ tonwood district, Ulab, last month, was over . ,000,000, i —At Xast Wilton, Me,, Nov, 6, a grindstone ‘burst in the soythe-factory of X, Hall & Co., ‘killing Gitbort Ii. Heald, Buporinteudent, and, \Ortmandel O'Healy. ¢ ! —Wild ducks sre appeariug in great num~ tbora u[&ou the ponds and orooks in the nelfi}l— R " NORTHERN MEXICO. Thot Anticipated Filtbustering Raild ‘- from tho .United Statese ¢, , Chthuahua, Mex, (Oct, 20), Correspondence”of the St:" g Louss Times, g There was naturally much rejoicing here when Tom Beott’s pot railway sohomo, the Toxas & Pa- ciflo, posied the Toxus Logislature, -Wo Luilad | porucod of Vicksburg, Aliss,, aud duck hunt ta advant sa our deliverauce from durkness, and: | ** ZfiFlq sxamination of Toubon Brood, at woloomed it.with its attondant blessings.. But a. chauge came over our dreams whon assured thint tho objective polnt of the enterprise waa nothing less than tho absorption of the soveral Nértliern Blites of Moxico, '‘Thero was but lit~ tle oxqltement, but balief- in this' has become .a. gauarn}, settled fooling, It is now stated that he agentd of Bcott and.associatos have:been travorsing the ununtr{- in every direction for more than a .year, "ocollecting information and making » goueral topographioal reconnoisanca. It is charged that the presont disturbanco in So-- ;xon may be tracod direotly to Amorican opera~ ors, + It ia currently understood that & scoret organ- ' ization exints in New Orleaus, witl branches in Toxns, compesed indiscrimiuately of 100 Union and Rabol ofticors, the-objeot of which is to fur- nish qualified oflicors for “an nlfigrnauive oxpodi- tlon into Northorn Moxico. Liko the Union Pa~- cific Raitway, Col, Bcott's Toad, tho Texns & Pa-~ olfio, will probably omploy not loss than 15,000 iRaokford, Iil., charged with the murder of 'Mo- 8woonoy, the tostimony favored the view that - » the dofendaut actod in ‘self-defense, and ho wna rolonsed on bail, . - . . —Tho Marine Bank, of Montreal, was severely \victimizod on the Gth 1nst. Whilo one munu on- ‘gaged tho clerk's attention, anothor -soized a package containing $10,000; aud both escaped. ! —The Bandusky Regisler has some intoresting notes upon the grapa-crop of the Islauds, -Ono man on Koll«:f slaud (not Kelloy's Iuland, Mz, Register) paid tho purchase” monoy, ‘of his vino~ yard ont of the grape-crop this yesr.” Tho Reg- Aster, howaver, failod to say how much-that pur~ ohase monsy wns, But the growor sulphured :tho vines plontitully aud raised a flng crop, real- izing 10 conts & pound for his fruit, Auother ‘ownor o the same island did not roalize enough Trow his orop to puy for cultivation. - The grow- ors who sold thoir orop beforo the paue did well, but those who have sold their fruit since tha panio have realized muoch lower prices, Ono - monlnits construction, Work will bo proso- | \ying gompany Ly paid ont this year ovor 830, outed from both onds, ‘and -the road ' finisl ed e Rty £ h within 100 milos enst of et from EI Paso, Hora | pou o 5¥P%: The prico pald wea 8¢ cents o the laborera will. be discharged;: The membors of the secret league will be the superintendonts of the work, and henca in daily contact with the mon, Theeo it will be their proviuce to organizo into ** campa,” and to muater into the sorvice of the oxpedition, Arms and supplies will arrive on tho ugnt. marked ** morchaudise for Chilua- hus." Orduanoe will come in the guike of min- ing machinery. The day of tholr discharge those Inborers will oroes {nto” Mexico, and befors tho Govornment oan Boind & foréo to prevont tho movemout, the flibustors will have ocoupiod all North Mexico, ! T'he manner in which all thia leaked out was nlmpla this: Last ,spring two agants of tho Now Orleaus loague, ex-Confederato ofilcers of the “atpy-at-home aud easy-duty" sort, arrived in Ohihusbna, One of thom went to a faudango or ball, shortly aftor his arrival, and became boastly drunk aud misbehaved himself indecont~ ly, As aconeoquence, ho was summarily kicked out of thoe Lall-raom, 'Not profiting, however, by this goutle admonitlon, Lils debauchery cons tuued for & wholo month, I'wo English-penk- —_— I0WA CATHOLIC DIOCESES. Sgwl{ll Dispateh to The Chioago Tribune, Des Momves, Is.,, Nov. 8.—Iowa, herotofore constituting ono Oatholio diocess, Las boen divided Into throo diacoses, to be known as tho Diocusos of Des Moluos, Burlington, and Du- buque. Bishop Honnessey will remain Bishop of Dubuque Diocosa. Tho name of Vicar-Gon- oral Brazill, of Dos Moinos, for Doa Moines Diocose, and E, M, Hennosney, of 8t, Louls, for Bislop of Buxlington, have boon forwarded ta Rome for contirmation, —_— MISSOURI ITEMS. Spectal Dispatoh to The Chisago Tyibuna Raxsag Orry, Mo, Noy, 6.—1'he monument to the lato Blato Bonntor McOartnoy whas unveiled at Liberty, Mo, to-day with sppropriate cere- monies, =, The National Wator-Works Company, of Now York, to-day, accopted the propusition of the Comumon Qonnoil of thia city for tho_orection ot Ing Moxlcanw susploious that all wea not aa it | wator-works. A wpecial eloction has beon catlod, should be, - obtained sccess to Lis room one | sud It s believed {hn proposition will carry by & night, and 80 operated ou hls fonrs that they popular vote. *@eneva (Oct, 19) Correspondenice of the Jondon Herald, 1 va 0 {