Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1873, Page 4

TE TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TERMA OF SUDROMITTION (PAYANLE IN ADYANOE), b By o iz Wl SEA T Nodd: Parte of a yoar at the samo rato, To provont delay and miatakos, ho suro and givo Post Of'co addroa in tull, Including Stafo and County, Remitancos may bo mado oithor by dratt, oxproas, Post ©Oflico ordor, orin reglstored loltors, at onr risk, TERMA TO CITY AUBSCRIENS, Daily, detivorod, Sunday excoptod, 25 conte par wosk, Daly, delivored, Bunday dncludod, 09 conts por weok. Adiress THH TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Doarborn-s Chloago, 1Nl '8 AMUSEMENTS, LR THEATRIE—Ranidol; A Ol ot Labatlo: " sk Wanaolnly steoot, botmeen ER'S_THEATRE—Madls it Doreior it 1A TR Madleon stycet, botwoen Noilson. Thio Hunebback. oty ACADEB;Y OF MUlliclfl-llnlllall stroot, botwosn Mad- and Monroe. etnont, of Rirs. A Woman's Wrongs #1808 & Obanfran, GLORE THEATRE~Denplaines stroot, botwaon Mad. Agom-and, Woahington: TEbgugoniont of Feank Hoseey: * Hazand, MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE -Monros stroot, botwosn Dobor ans Bt B oy s etroen Minaroley and comicalitics: -STATI: EXPOSITION—Lake-Shoro, foot of oot TChariy TomepON~Lako-Shoro, DR, KAHN'S MUSREUM OF ANATOMY-Clark stroot, botweon Madison and Monroo. BUSINESS NOTICES. 3 D LIVER OIL AND LIME.—THE PR R o Rloug attributable to ta intrinsio wortli, In tho oure of oughs, Colds, Astbmas,: Hironohitls, Whooping Outigi crofulous Hiumors, and all onsumptive, SyMotome jt 184 60 suporlor. if cqual, Lot no ono nogleot tho oarl symptoms of diicasa, whion An agontis thua st hand which il allotato sl complaints of 'tho Ghost Touge, oF at. Manufaclored onl %A 3 3 Tt Bhaton, Dasec. Boid by b Desagiots The Chicage Tiibune, Tueaday Morning, Novomber 11, 1873, Yostorday waa aday of publio rojoleing in Noxico ovor the adoption of the constitutional. smondments, Tho most important of those are thoso whioh abolish poonage and tho separation of Church and State, A fow days since, o telogram to Tus Tripuxe Arom Daveoport aunounced the failure of J. H. Bchwoom, of Ottumwa, Towa. There is no such person doing busincss at Ottumwa, but tho dis- pateh was supposed to rofor to J. A. Sohworn, of the snme placo. A noto whicki wo have rocoived from Mr, Schworn says that ho has not failed, aud is not going to. ¢ The potition of the Directors of tho Exposi- tion, that the Exposition building bo allowed by tho city, to stand till Mag, 1876, was roported ‘back to tho Common Council last night favor- sbly by tho Comtitteo on Publio Grounds, Nothing was dono in the mattor but to make it the special order- for tho next mooting of the Counoil. Ex-Prosident Thiors, in response to the ad- dress of a dolegation ropresenting tho Fronch- men of Ban Francigco, sald yosterday that he considerod that any prospects of success which the Monarchists might have had woro complotely dissipated. Ho boelieved the Ropublio to bo pormancntly eatablished. Tho correctnoss of thoss views s cor- voborated by the news this morning, thot the Loft and tho Right nare cach anxious to conciliato tho other, and that tho compromisq offored by the Right, to proclaim MaoMahon Presidont of tho Ropublio for five yoars instead " of ton, ia likely to bo adopted. Wo print this morning tho testimony of Mr, E. A, Drivor and of Mr. Murry Nelson, taken betore the Commuttoo of the Board of Trado in -Bhe Investigation of Warehouss Trrogulatitios, Mr. Driver testifics toan instanco of tho pro- -Bentation of recoipts for oats at the Hongf: Elevator when there was not onough thera to Al the domand. Mr. Nolson was eallod by Afr, Hough for the purpose of showing that cortain Irregularitios charged against him wore common or goenoral in all tho warchouses, Mr, Nolson ‘Baid that ho supposed they wero. At all events, * hie hud himeolt borrowed s curgo of grain from the warehouso of Armour, Dolo & Co, Col, Hough was presont whon the tostimony of thegs witnessos was taken, and his commentaties woll a8 tho ovidence itsolf, aro fntorer’ . * disclosing how tho warchouso busior «dug, a on, 88 ig carriod E——— '3 Teek :xxfi’;fio’r :;:efiluym? :a i i’ editorial upon the tho October olegti- .1," in which tho results of ft seys: “yye -onsorohold up asa warning, lts roduce” - this autumn with its dofests and Progle < majoritios undeceive us all, from tho b aont to tho bontman in the Custom-Houso arge. If the Octobor elections furnish this lesson, the Novembor elections have given it additionsl force. Tho significance of this edito~ rialis tobe found in the fact that Harper's i Weekly is o wonthorcock. Last year tho wind was strong in tho Republican quartor, and tho Weekly was a8 intensoly Ropublican as possible, Now, tho wind has changed; thore is a popular rovolt all over the land against tho Ropublican party, and tho Weekly voers round, and tolis tho peoplo all the bad things of which the Republi- can party hag beon guilty, from tho President down to the boatman in the Custom-Housa bargo. ¥ Soeretary Fish has givon o statomont of his views on the Cuban question to our Washington sorrespondent. e throws nolight on the in- iricato quoations of international law involved in iho capturo of the Virginius, and donies that ho Irow any comparison botween it and the cap- ure of the Troent, Ho did sy that tho Cubana rented this Government to do more for thom than Euvgland did for the Confedoraoy in tho 1ago of the Alabama. The Spanish volun- teers are the parlice respongible for changed, nt 870 por gallos Flour waa moro fotivo nnd stondy, Whoat was losa notivo, and avoraged 5¢o hightr, but closod wonk nt 03340 onsh, and 02} sollor Docombor. orn was mors aotivo, and 13¢0 highor, but closed woak at 84540 cash, and 8530 woller Decombor, Onta woro moro active, and @3¢o higher, closing nt 273¢0 enshy, and 283¢o soller Docombor, Ryo was moro aclive and firmor, at G9@60%0, Larloy was in light demand and steady, closing at 1.2¢ for No, 8, Hoga were fairly active and firm, with salos principally at @3.00@3.76. Onttle oud shioup wore quiot and unchanged, Advicos from London aro very meagrs be- yond tho briof atatomont that the Bank of En- gland hins chargod 18 por cont dlsoount in cor- tain casos, Thero aro roports of numorous fail~ ures, but nona of them are substantiated. Tho Tirst National Bank of Washington is paying 30 conts on tho dollar fo dopositors, . Tho Now York banks fool strongor than last wook, Tho Assoolatod Banks gainod $750,000 yostorday in greonbacks, and for tho first timo in two montha it waa oasy to borrow monoy at low ratos on good seourity, In Now England, many manufacturors are boginning to run again on full or partial time, and thoro is a feoling that tho lato reports of suspensions and distross have boon oxagrerated. Mr. Scott announces that no more of tho poapor of tho Toxas & Paciflo Construotion Gompany will boallowod to go to protest. Thoro aro rumors afloat attacking tho security of the wholo Ponnsylvania Contral combination, which is declarod to bo overloaded with its lensed roads, and to bo doing n smallor froight and passongor business than for thirteon yoars previousl; Tt appoars that tho loss sustained by the Gov- emmont by tho suspenslon of tho Firat National Bank in Washington with $200,000 of Govorn- mont doposita unsocured might havo beon vory much larger lind the suspension ocenrred at an eurlior dato. A correspondent of the Now York Sun makos a statement, on tho suthority of tho Hon. John Lynch, of Maino, who was a membor of tho Houso Committeo on Banking aud Qur- ronoy, that thore waa at ono timo s Government doposit of 87,600,000 in this samo First National Baok. This waa discovered during tho invosti- gatlon last wintor of the causcs which led to the failuro of the Morchants' National Bank, of Washington. It is also statod that the First National wns at that time ongaged in an effort to bolstor up tho tottoring Mor- chanta’ ab the Govornmont's oxpense. Whothor or not tho deposit of 7,600,000 was fally go- cured it is impossiblo to say. Tho law requires that tho Secrotary of the Tronsury shall domand from all Unitod States depositorios. ample sccurity *‘inUnitad States bonds and othorwise,” Tho' United Btates bonds must bo putup as socurity. If tho law was violated in the caso of tho $200,000 doposit, it may also have beon vio- Iatod when thoro was o deposit of 7,600,000 : and, if the crisis had come then, the Go- 1 ment would have been compolled t:’ “W‘l d the largor loss. The case is nlloxo': st one which domands immediate invest* , Lifthtion. It is nlso ono in which we can st X A " b b that somebody s g+ «rt out with the cortainty alty, Whoovosthat somebody In, hoshould by i bon. When millions of tho publio 4~ wilage, ds aro rocklessly jeopardized by ant violation ot law, it is timo that some- D2y should be puniehed for § THE CUBAN WAR, There will bo no differenco of opinion among civilized poople concernliig the indocont hasto ond malignant spirit with which the local au- thorities at Santingo do Cuba executed the four prisoners captured on tho Virginius, It should be borno in mind, Llowovar, that the Spanish Governmont, dfjon lioaring of tho capture of tho Virginius and lor Pasgongers, sont an order by tolograph forbidding any exacation of prisonors until furthor ordors. Boforo this command was rocoived, and very probabky with an oxpectation’ of it, the local authorities; tried, condemued, and shot tho prisonors, Thoy wore not to bo cheated out of thelr melignant and orucl rovonge. Tho Governmev; o¢ Spain, huwover, stands acquitted of tho’ ;1umunity, and othor Governments can har" v intorfore and demand oxplanations of an act which Spain had forbidden, althongh thoy may, if tho facts warrant it, demand that tho ox- ecutioners bo brought to justice. This controversy in Cuba hns beon going on some fivo years, snd the insurgents are a8 strong now o8 thoy bLave eover beon. Tho difficulty of suppressing - tha rebollion ia apparently insnrmountable. The ineurrectionist party aroin the fastnosaes in the cast ond of tho island; tho Spanish party in the citios and towns. Tho insurrcctionists re- quire no commissaries or quartormasters. Nature furnighes thom with an sbundance of food, and the climate is such that they nced no sholter. Thoy occupy the most inaccessille dietricts of tho island, and, when prossod, onn rotreat to positions impregnable to the Bpanish troops, It is & war carried on on both eldes with small arms, The huge sugar-kuifo in tho hands of a stelwart slave is & formidable weapon, espo- cinlly when its use1s restrained by nolnw andby no consideration of humanity. Liko all Spanish countrics, Cuba Las no roads, and the trans- portation of heavy artillory is an impossibility. Tho largest gun that can bo moved is the howitzor, which has to bo carried upon the back of o mule, while each whoel and other part of tho gun-carringe is carried Dy othor mules, Ammunition is transported in the same maunor. A war carriod on in this wny may bo intermina. ble. An actual engagement of opposing forcos is of raro occurrenco ; the most that ia done is ju ralda by ono party on the other, in which the victor in sure to murder overy man of the do- fonted party, Tho insurgents and those who sympathize with them, including the slavos and coollos, are the moro numerous, but thoy lack sue oxccution of tho patriots, which ho stigmatized s o brutal and inhuman slaughtor, Iad Consul-Goneral Young beon at his post in ‘Havana, and oot in Washington, as ho was, their Jivea might hiave beon saved, Tho prosont Homo Government ho belloves to be liberal and hu- mane, and ready to pay n proper regard to tho yoprosentations of the Unitod Statos concorning soparation for what hias boen dono, and the treat- ment of thoro who survive. The Spanish Qov- ernmont has ordored that tha latter bo held sub- {oct to ordors from Madrid, ——— Tho Chicsgo produce markets were highor in prices yostorday, and modorately active, Lut tho 1eading cerenls wore woak. Moss pork was quiet and a shado firmer, closing at $11.00 casb, and $10,00@11.00 seller Docember, Lard was activo sud firmor, at 6540 casb, and 03¢0 soller Janu- gry. Meats wore modorately active and firmer, &t 89{c for shouldors, BS{@0BJo for short ribs, 63{@b3¢e for whort closr, all boxed, seller December ; and 6}{@065¢o for grecn hams, Lake Iroights wore mctive and 3golowor, at o for sorn to Buffalo, Highwines wero quiot and un- arms ond ammunition. It they had artillery, thoy could fortify some central point and hold it, and thonce make an sggressivo war, Deing doficlent in these, thoy have to walt until the rogular Spanish troops march into tho Interlor, and then fall upon, harass, and murder them, Though this war haa boon goiug on for 8o many yoars, Spain porsists in donylng that It amounts to any more than & moro looal disturbance, [t lias novertheless cost Spaiu somo 756,000 men and many millions of dollars, It has so sadly intorfored with businoss that Ouba, instead of Loing » great sourco of rovenuo to Bpain, hss bocomo as groat & cost. The ravenues of the islaud, attor subtracting the thefts of tho tax- gatherors, do not equul the cost of the war, With rospaot to tho Virglnlus, 1t is to be do- tormined low long o vossol onco besring an Amenlean rogister can roam mboub the high #ony, engaged In blockade-running, without loning hier notionality, Bho hos hnd many nar- Tow oscapad from oapture, Thore I8 praotioslly no blookade maintalned by Spain. Attempts hiwve boen mado to cppture hier in noutral ports, but this s not permitted by intorustionsl law, 1873, ) That shio lins boon sovoral yonrs doing business | fs that taxos, whother for th o Rtato, tho county, Greon County~hirs, Kata Hopkins, elected against tho Govornment and its politioal rapr for tho Cubnue {a not quostionod, Ilow far sho has passed the lino (if atall) which dlvides law- ful and unlawful commoreo, I8 tho question to bo now dotorminod. Bho hao not at any timo ‘boon omployed as & veesel of war, and has made 10 attnck 'on Spanieh or other vossols, Bho' olaims to bo an Amorlcan vossol, ontitled to trado anywhoro, The porsons enptured on thoe vessol wero: 1, Gen, Voronn, a nativo Cuban, who was a Gonor-'|* 8l in tho insurgont forcos, Ilo Lins boon in Now York, and a short tino ago wont to Jamaica, whoro ho took passngo on the Virginlus, 2, Cospodos, brothor to tho Onban Presidont and an active porticipant fn tho rebollion, Inflrm health compolled him to live in Jnmaien, where ho had n plantation, and ho was on his way back, to Cubo whon captured. 8, Gol. Dol Bol, alog native Cuban and an active robol, Somo ‘sigh- toen montha ago, ho was talion prisoner arid sent to Bpain, whenco ho escaped and cama to the Unitod Btatos. Ho was on his way to Cuba when captured. Tho immedinte familios of all thoao mon are now in Now York, The fourth porson exocuted at Bantiago do Ouba was Gon. W, 0'C. Ryan., o was an Amorican cltizon, 83 yeara of ago, and aman of somo ltorary ability,. Ho Jolnod the Cubans at tho boginning, and organized a cavalry corps, proving himeelt an offlclont ofeor. Ho had been In Now York for somo timo, an ncerodited agont of tho Cuban Govornmont. ITa accompanied two expoditions to Cubn, and was onco arrestod. Ho, too, was on his way to join tho Qubans when arrcsted. IMis cneo is tho only ono in which this country hna a direct interest. That ho had beon in tho Cuban army and in arms against Spain s not doniod, and, hnd he been caplured in the fleld, ho would havo boon com- polled to take tho consoquoncos. Dut tho right to oxocute him, or to hold him prisonor, doponds on tho right of Bpain to capture the Virginius on, tho high sens. If thiat caplure was illegal, th,on tho eizuro of the vessol and of thoso on onra was equally illogal ; and if tho Amerie an flag Togally proteoted the ship, it equally r srotocted thosa on board, Thus far Bpain ba'y not made Lorself responeible for tho oxacut'jon of {hoss mon, and by roloasing tho vossel ¢+ an ncquit her- golf of all nationnl responsibit Ay, That sho will do this is probablo. ¢ f This war in Cubn, homsv:".. Lns bocomo n groat intornational nuisancr,, Spain has shown 10 ability to put down the “msurrootion ; she has ontiroly failed to maintgin 5 Dlockado, and thereby invites commor co with tho rebols, Our proximity to the ielaw'y is caloulated to mnko this country tho starting, point of thia trado. 1t the war ig to go on, tho Cubans should bo recog- nized ns belligerents, We do not moan nstily or rocklossly, but £%tor consultation and by con- cort with othr,. Govornments, if sush concert of 8etion un ho secured. Tho protonso that all “leapols trading with tho robols are pirates Lins ‘boen kept up long enough, and it Spain will not, or cannot, put down tha robellicn, then tho time hos como when the nations should accord to both parties tho equal rights and priviloges o Dbolligeronts. — CITY IMPROVEMENTS AND TAXES, The new City Government, which enters upon its administration noxt month, will have to en- counter the hardest times that Obicago has &nown sinco tho orisis of 1867, not oxcopting the condition of the city subsoquent to the gront firo of 1871, The loss of nearly $200,000,000 in I [ tho city, tho parks, or wh at not, fall upon the fome mon, and tho only ¥ /ay in which rollof can be afforded In to cut of f from il aldos ovory- thing which is nob ex proasly provided for by law, or rondorod nooof aary by considorations of publio hoalth, All notion of comr ‘aencing work on the naw Court-Touso, to co' s from $9,000,000 to $7,000, 000, must bo abaak ately abandoned for thio pros- onb. £ tho matys r gonld bo submitted to & vote of tho poople, w!s do not boliovo that ‘ono taxe Payer in & 'hund red would favor tho undertaking Of tho * gork Whithin tho noxt throo or four yoars. Ther,s would o almost » unanimous vote againat tho considotation of tho plan at tho prosont timo, Woaro informod that Mr, Colvin is fully inaccord with the sentimont of tho taxpayors on this subject; we hopo that tho entiro ity Governmont will bo found to bo of tho samo mind, Wo do not boliove that tho various city dopartmonts: and courts should L obligod to remain in their pronent quartors, ift they ara too #mall, illy.vontilatod, or unhoalthtul, a8 thoro is rongon toholleva thoy are. There riromany build- inga sultibly located, of amplo proportions and comfortalily finfshod, which. can bo ronted at low rates, fixod by active competiiion, and in whicl all, dopartments of our Oity Government can bo 1poll sccommodatod for sovhral yoars to como. “Tho Recorder's office fa_alresdly locatod. Tho co tirts might be provided for in anothor buildl ng, and the dopartmonts whoso business throv s thom moro or loss togathor in a third, Tho ronts pald altogethor in an arrangomont of this kind neod not amount to one-tonth as much 28 (o intoroat on the monoy required to bulld a nesw Court-House. -1t is propor that public ofi- Csrs should ‘have decont, comfortable, and acalthful neccommodations, but thoso may be so- oured at a comparatively small oot for yoars to como without starting a now Court-Honeo, All- that a now Court-House could do for Cliicsgo would bo to further onament and benutify the city. Tho taxpayors havo no moneyto spend in that way in theso times, The Chicago pooplo are already ‘overburdened with taxes, ‘Tho taxos must bo reduced, not in- oronsed. The necossary running expenses of tho Oity Govornment must bo kopt as low as possible. Lvery unneccssary exponse for somoe yoars to como will do Chicago more damnge than good. Tho situntion is such that excessivo taxation will retard the growth of thecity, ‘MI88 FRAZIER ELECTED~THE REVOLUTION BEGUN. i Notwithstanding the ill-directod offorts of gomo of tho professional advocates of Women's | Rights, who are doing more to hinder than ad- vanco their causo, and notwithstanding tho Ja- monts of many of the viotims over the oppros- " sious to which they are subjected by tho Tyrant Man, tho evidenca goes to show that their causo is progrossing, snd that the gront ball of tho world, at which thoy have beon tugging so long, has really com- monced to move,—so slowly, perhaps, that thoy do not mnotico it. The mistake of theso stronuous and somewhat hot-headed champlions has beon, that in their eagernoss thoy have sought to leave man ont in thoe cold by soizing all tho righta of man at ono fell swoop,— such a8 holding offico, voting, fighting, going . down-town nights, having a soparate door-koy, preaching, pleading bofore jurors, marching in . procession, and going into voluntary bank- that instanco was followed by a liberal influx of yooney; su incroased population that found romdy and romunorative cmployment ; & growth of buriness ne yapid as the growth of facilitios fordoing1t; o Ilnrgo amount of money turned over to Chicago by tho Slato; and, in fact, a gonornl proepority which fully counteracted the severe shock that had beon sustained, At the present-timo, on tho contrary, flnancial strin- gonoy and commorcial stagnation are folt through put tho wholo country, The resources of the (Jhicago people have been onormously drawn ugon to robuild the city, to set their busi- ness whe.to it was boforo tho firo, to ro- store tho homes that wero burned, and to moot tho 1 teavy taxation necessary to replacothe publio inst itutions, ropave tho stroots, and pro- vido impico vementa that wore domanded, Tho xe- sult ia that tho strain of the gigantio loss from tho fire is folt more, undor tho genoral de- pression of the whole country, at the presont timo thax it hns boon heretofore. The property- ownera of Chicago, while thoy have suffered no recont reversos and aro gonerally bettor off than thoro of othor citics, aro less able to meot taxos with tho ready money requirod than thoy have evor beensinco Chicago essumed tho proportions of . metropolis, Thisis o hard fact which onr now City Qovornment must look squarely in tho faco. Itis of groator importanco than all tho othor ciroumstancos which must bo met and denlt with, The fiuances of the city must bo managed in conformity with tho nctual condition of things, just asindividuals practico economy in thoir houschiolds and contract thoir busincss to conform to their privato resourcos and tho falling-off of trado. All gront and costlyimprovo- monte looking to the future embollishment of tho city must be summarily cut off for tho time- being. Wo havo no monoy to spond now for the bonefit of futuro gonorations, Wo shall havo enough todo to tako caro of oursclves and to provide what is osgontial to the publio hoalth. The only costly improvomonts which aro at all ‘warranted in tho presont condition of things aro sowers in thoso scctions of the cily which aro dongely populated and havenot ot beon provided with them. Inautrip of tho Fifth Ward west of Btato atreat, in the southorn portion of the Bixth Ward, and gonorally in tho Sovouth, Tighth, Ninth, and Fiftoonth Wards, additionsl sowerage must bo provided in tho intorest of the public hoalth, Tho experionce of Inst sume .mer, duriug tho cholora senson, should not bo forgotton, Thnt tho city oscaped gonoral infoo- tion, with neighborhoods so woll ealenlatod to brood postilonco, was almost miraculous, and such good luck cannot bo oxpacted again, Wo! must hoad off the dlsenso next season with selon- tiflo procautions, o which good and amplo sow- orago is the surest, supplying thoso localities firat which are most deficiont, Thore_is but ono way in which this eanitary necossity can bo sooured without soriously dopressing thoe tax- payers, and that {s by tho indofinite postpouo- ment of all othor public improvements, Among the firsb eloments of rotronchment must be tho coseation of work at tho publie parks. Wo canuot now afford luxuries for our- golves, muoh less for thoso who come aftor us, ‘Tho publio parks should make no demands up- on the publio funda beyond the payment of tho Intorest on the bonds alroady 1ssucd. Tho pay- ment for the lands has boen provided for by ton yoarly assossmonts, the firal of which was col- leotod lnst yoar, Tho strain of thia itom alono on ownera of proporty adjudged to Lave bosn spe- olully benefited is all that van bo sustainod novw. ‘Iho improvements musf be stopped. ‘Cho trouble i ruptcy. Thoy ehould have boen content to got ono right at a fimo, which would cortainly pave ' tho Way for othors. "Thus, by making haste slowly, in due course of timo the wholo cata- loguo of rights enjoyed by man, both the advan- tagoous and disadvantagoous, would belong to them, They have now only to look about them- selves to seo how tho world is moving, and that, if thoy only keop quiot, tho inoxorablo laws of ciroumatance will work out their salvation, " Thorecent olection in thin State affords ono conclusivo proof of tho slow but suro progress of tho movemont. In April last, tho State Leg-~ islature passcd an act, which wont into forco in the following July, providing * that any woman, married or singio, of the ago of 21 years and upwards, and posscesing the qualifica~ tions prosoribed for mon, shall bo oeligiblo to any offico undor tho general or spocial school laws of this State.” What has boen tho result ? At the very firat election whoro women havo had an opportunity to avail thomeclves of this law, thoy havo dono 80 in tho moat liberal manner, Thoy have not allowed tho grass to grow under thoir foot. Thoy wero on hand ocarly at tho nominating conventions, and, whore they failed to got nominations throngh lack of courtesy on tho part of tho srongor sox, thoy oxer- cisod the sovercign right of bolting, and ontored tho fleld under thoir own colors, bound for n freo fight and no favors, and with no other plat- form than the very practical ono, ** Lot the boat woman win."” At the rocont clection there were thirty-tour ladios running in thirty countios of this Stato for the ofiico of County Superintend- ont of Schools. That, at least, may bo callod a good start, under s Inw only eight months old.: In Aloxander and Mercor Countios, two ladios ran againet oach other; and in Cass County thoro wero throo contesting the fiold, and the victor not only dofented the other two, but two men also, who had not gallantry enough to withdraw and lot tho threo ladios have tho fleld to themsolyes. As an indication of the good timo coming, the head-linos of tho Ale- do Democratio Banner, publishod In Mercor County, aro significant, Undor a dofiant rooator, with hoad and tail ereot, ocour tho following atart- linganuouncomonts: “The Wholo Anti-Monopoly | Tiokot Elected"; * OCornatalks Will Mako Su- gar"; Miss: Walkor Defoated by Thirty-ono Votos" ; * Miss Frazior Elooted"; * A Certain Bacholor Mappy,” Thia tells the story oloquent- ly, and lenves the reader at liborty to imagino tho joy of Mlss Frazior and tho * cortain bacho- lor," and the corrosponding discomfiture of Miss Walkor aud the * othor follor.” Under tho now rogime, tho sowlng-circles and evening-meot- ings, and tho Sunday-night visitations of young gontlomen in achool districts will no longer bo tho tamo affairs they havaboon, A now olomont ontors the sooial cirole whiok will not disturb it, but hoighten ita enjoymonts, for tho olsction in Moroer County sltowa that ¢/ a certain bachalor ia bappy, wotwithetanding tho faot that Miss Frazier i clooted. . It is duo to the ploncors in the claction flola that thoir namos ehould bo known to the publio, and wo havo thorofore propared tho following table, showing tho ladies who ranm, thoso who woro eleatod, and those who wera defoated ¢ Aloxandor County—Mrs, 8, E, Brown, alected, Mre, P, A, Taylor, Toono County—Atiss Mary E, Orary, oloctod, Cass Qounty—~Mrs, W, 1L, inokloy, elactod, Miss M, B, Uousckeoper, 4 Miss Loulss Plaster, Qoles Connty—3tiss Jeunie McKinatry, dofeatad, Orawford County—Miss Naomit Tomlingan, defested, DoWitt County—ies Mary Wojch, elected, Efingham Qounty—Miss Bllen Vance, defcated, Tancock Gounty—Mrs, B, E, Mayall, dofeated, Henry Gounty—Misa A, Pholps, dofeated, Jucknon County—Mins Frances M, Duncan, defeatod, Kankakeo Qouty—Miss Nettle M, Sincinir, olested. Tnox County—Aiss Mary A, Weat, olected, Macon Gounty—~Mrs, Frances L, Ificxnian, defeatod, Marion County~Alrs, Mary I, Lemen, dofoated, Mason County—Miss Hownrd, defeatod, Morcer Couty~—Miss Amanda Frazlor, elcoted, Misa Walker, Moultrlo Connty—3ins A, Andorsan, defonted, Teorla Gonnty—Misa Mary W, ‘Whiteside, vlocted, Tiatt Oounty~Miss Aunn Combs, detented, Putnam County—Mlas Harrlot A, Fyfo, defoatod, TRandulph Countg—Mra, Naney O, Malons, dofostod, Bangamon County—Biss Mary Howard, defeatod, Tazowoll County—Miss Mary A, Fullor, defoatad, Wayne County—3rs J. Maris White, dofested, ‘Whitesldo County—Biiss Aqncs A. Gllles, dofoated, ‘Will Gounty—bira, Barah O, Macintosh, leotod, ‘Winnebago Gounty—dira, Mary L. Carpenter, elactod, ‘Woodford County—Mias Anna Painter, defested. This oloction, howover, is not the only proof that tho world is moving, and that woman fa, coming to hor rights. Throo yonrs ago, & young Iady graduated from the High BSchoo! in this city and displayed romarkablo soholarahip. Bhe was fathorloss, and dopondont upon hor own labor for eubsistonce. Bhe belioved she had & talont for tho profesaion of law, and sho do- tormined to dovoto horsolf .to it. Bhe applled in dno timo to tho Bupromo Court for permission to practloe, but tho Court ignored hor applica- tlon,—subsequontly, howover, making = de- ciefon that syoman could not attest logal docu- monts, pload boforo & jury, or perform sny of tho othor functions of & juror, owing to disqual- ifications inhorent In her sex, Tho Logislatura, 1n 1872, howaver, romoved the sox-disqualifica- tion by the paasage of tho followlng act : No porson shall bo precluded or debarrod from any ocoupation, profession, or employment (excopt mili- tary) on account, of sox § providod, that thin ct ahall ot bo construed to affoct th eligibility of auy person 10 an electivo ofttco, Undor this not Miss Hulott commoncod the practico of the law. She won her first caso, and bas gineo that timo been succossful. Her caso only aifords anothor instancoof what woman can do whon sho sots her mind upon it, and, talton in conjunction with tho rosults of the re- cont oloction, shows rapld progross towards the rosults at which tho champions of women's rights ate siming. Thoy Liavo only to bo patient and the full fruition of thelr hopes will bo nc- complished soonor evon than they expoct. Undor tho Nlinola Jaw, woman now can engage in any masculine occupation oxcopt tho military, That disqualification may evon yob bo romoved, 80 that lovoly woman oan shouldor arms, hurl s catapult, and firo » blunderbuss. NOTES AND OPINION. * Official roturns of last Tuosday’s voto in alxty- four counties of Iilinois give n total of 185,60 votos cast. Estimatos for the othor thirty-cight countics (including Cook) swell tho total to 850,000. This total compares with the voto'in rocont yonrs as follows : é 1870—Far Stato Tressurer, &_full dolegation in Congress, an_entiro Legislature, etc....317,18) 1871—For county officers, and to All a Yacancy in Congress for tlio State at largo, 25,843 1872—For Irosidentin] Electors, 20,883 1873—For county ofticera only, ,000 —1It will not soon bo forgotten by Republican ring-managers that the Anti-Monopoly move- ment “shook things” in Town Inst October, Now comes tho financial report of the Anti- Monopoly Btate Contral Committeo, which we find in tho Dos Moines correspondence of the Dubuquo Herald. 'The corrospondent eays : 1In these days of forced levies by Stato Commiltees upon ofico-holdora and others for monoy with which to carry on_political campaigus, and tho freo nse of mouey to corrupt votora, this roport is certainly ro- freshing, Igivoit In full: Dra Aorzs, To,, Oct, 16, 1673, 8, D. Welling, Sacretary snd ncting Treasuror) in ne- count witli ‘Autl-Monopoly Slato Oentral Committeo; Aug, 23—Topostago and futionery. 63 Total,. Contra Gr, Aug, 21—y asluueyiriniiiose, +.$5.00 16 will thius beseen tit tho fofal racaipia wero $5, oxponditures 3,18, and thore remaina unexpended tho sum of £1.62. Can any Stato Contral Comnmiite nuke a3 good o ehowing as this 7 It s suggested that the Commiltoe mado a great blunder in not using moro of the monoy they hind on hand, and that had thoy ex- ponded thiat $1.83 Oarponter would have beon beaten, —TDirst roports of the county cloctions in Iili- nois camo in this way : AaTT0ON, Ill,, Nov. 5,~Tho Ropublicans olect tholr entiro tickol in this (Goles) county, excopt ono man, The oftleisl roport comoes later, and shows that tho “onoman " was tho County Treasurer, on whom the fight wns mado, and that tho Ropub- liean candidato was beaton by 1,100 majority. Tho roport from Colos was corzoct, thorofors, ‘“‘oxcopt ono man.” Of tho canvass in Colos tho Mattoon Commercial says : No mouoy was used by the Farmers’ candidates to ald in socuring their electious, while an fmmenga sum was undoubtedly usod by {ho opposition—belng used freely In buying up men ‘and votes, Tho Mattoon Commercial also saya: The name * Farmore' Movement " 16 not {ho nama which should Liave boen given to it, This makes it a Slasa movament, nnd drives thoso ix sympathy with it from rallying undor {ta colors, Wo long ago- saw tho otut nd advised its corroction, Tho namo that Linvo been chiosen waa Reform or Peoplg's Movoment,” The movomont now will undoubtediy bo stronger and bottor than it over horotofors Las beon. Tts misgivings will bo corrocted, ita drawbacks righte od, A diiferont namo will ba chosen, broader prinets les adopted, aud all “ shinanigan™” driven from its weak Thould , ranke, When the blundors of the past havo boen cor« xected then it can ever warch to cortain victory, —It may be truthfully said that a goneral dis- eatisfaction with tho action of Republican man- agors oxplains, in & groat mensure, whatover Joseos tho party may Lave sustained {n the ro- cout contost.—Gaiena (Ill.) Gazello—Grant's Own, | —Masanohusotts did woll for the Republioans, whon Gou. Butlor's offorts in bohalf of the “enlary-grab " aro considorod, Thero was a Iarger imurgin in tho Bay Stato than in Wiscon- #in, aud Gon. Butlor was thersforo not guito as dostructivo se Sonator Carpentor. Btill ho fought against lrgor odds, and that fact is ou- titlod to welght in eatimating tho abatract valuo of the services which ho rondered to the De- mocracy in the campaign which s just closed. —Delrott (Aich.) Tribune. —DBut tho worst load, aftor all, that tho Massnchurotts Ropublicans had to carry, was tho fact that thoy were the partyof U. S. Grant, That woight bas Eratt effoctually crushed thiem—thoro, a8 in other Btatos.—Netn Haven (OL) Regisler, ) ~Tho conclusions are irresistibly agninst tho Ropublican party, All over tho country thoro soems_to boa rovolution in progross, which is nono the Iess poworful becauss quiot, Through- out tho States, aud tho Torrltortos s woll, the poople have loat faith in the Republican party oud its loaders, and thore is & disposition to organizo upon & new bagis, and with new non.— Denver (Col.) Tribune, —adicalism is tho foo of honesty in tho ad- ministration of Government, and the onomy of constitutional liborty and tho judustrial inter- osts of tholand, Wo uean Radicallsm undor the Grant dynasty in the National Govornmont, and cerpet-bag governmont in the Soutl, and such mon as Pomoroy, Caldwoll, and others in Kausna; Crrpontor and Washburn in Wiscon- sin ; and Bingham & Co, in Olio. Wo caro ' lit- tlo by what namo you call tho allied furqes in theso contosts that aro but the prelude of tho great Natious! ontest that iu yot lo como.— Kansas Cily (Mo.) Times, —fuch au ontspoken coufession as that made by tho Now York Timea is notablo as iudicatiny domoralization, it not disloyalty on tho part of & journal that hos hold the position of mouth- iace and speeinl defender of the Administia- Ylun. In oxplaining tho * losson ™ of the elac- tion, tho Zimes finds it necossary to condenmn all that tho Republican party praised in its latform, and, i a flimsy affoctation of E‘nnhnofl:, to traco tho defoat divectly to thoso mensures for which the Administration is yo. sponaiblo, Tho baok-pay grab is stigmatized a4 tho first aud greatest cause of injury ; end this, as Congrossman Willard testifies,” origi- nated with tho rosidont and was lobbied through by him. Improper nominations, the Z'imes con- nfilnxu, made tho failure suro; whilo overyons knaws that the candidatos wore put upon the party by Benator Conkling's convention ‘of Fod- eral oftico-holdors, ropresonting the Administra- tlonand acting in furthorance of ity porsonal sohomes, 'ho Times' oxplanation, fu fact, pulls away the very foundation of the purty by con- ooding the obargos mado by tho Oppoaition sontativa,—RBoaton Lost, —Lot Precidont Grant asy in his annual meg- sago that whon hio sigued tho Gonoral Approprin- tion Dill, with il kalarg-stea! in 1t, hie did not wieh to dofoat tho approprlations, auid o did not wish to go contrary to tho action'of the pooplo’s voproxoutatives, bitt that ho In opposod to 1, and rocommonds its repealy that ho wil not take o doliar moro from: the I'roaunry than tho smonnt fixed by law when ho wan nlec"ull. Lhon let tho Tizpublican mombors of Cougross repen] that in- famouw vieastro, votiug unanimously for its ro. poal. Thon lot tho I'resldent recnl) Bingham from Japau, and remove Bhollabargor,— Gincin- flallc’l'imudz.” Vs ol —Caunat the heads of Departments at Waslh. ington bo mado to faco Elmut?" ;l Xin:h- nounced by Troasucor Spinnor that the presont rato of taxation will nob produco wuficiont Tovonue to moot curront oxponsos during tho coming year, unloss a roduction in uxpeudfi:urou can bo seowrod, Eithor tho taxes must bo in- creased or the oxEonnus roduced, if an onlargo- mont of tho public dobt would bo avoided, Wibout any appuront nocessity for inoronsed oxponditures, it is announcod that tho Bocre- tary of War will ask for over 813,000,000 moro than ho liad lnat year, while the Bocretary of the Interlor ostimatcs a want of 1,370,000 moro for his Indian Burenu than last voar, and $600,000 incrense in other branches of his Doparimont, malking a total incroass of £1,800,000. In theso two Dopartments, an incroaso of about 15,000,000 fa asked. Bhould the other Dopart- monts mako glmilar domands, it will ba neoon- eary for Congroes to put down & firm foot and enforco that economy which the '}mo lo and the intoronts of the country domand. 'Y‘hu people dosire tho gradual roduction of tho publio debt, and will moat stronuously opposo any poli caloulatod to incranso ltlymsgnlludo.iyala% Blads. —_—— AMUSEMENTS. THE FALK CONCERT. Lonls Falk, the organist of the Union Park Congregational Church, who s 8o wall known in our concert-rooms, both s organist and planist, has olways been noted for the excollonce of his concorts, and tho ono givon last evening at tho above church, was not an oxcoption to this rule. Tho concert, in fact, was bettor than tho audi- once, which only filled a small part of the spacious auditorium, Thero could be no other roagon for it than the stringency of the timos, for his nsaiatants in tho concort wore all well~ known and favorite singora and wnstrumontalists, the programme was varied enough o sult all tastos, and tho prico was vory chenp, considering the charactor of thg porformanco. A moro diversified programmo hag in fact rarely boon prosentod to an audionco in thia city. Tho duplicato of & Programine con- taining Moyerbeor's * Fackeltanz,” the * Souve- nir do Spn,” Italian oporatic ariag, Gorman and English ballads, soleotions from Gorman opora, solos and duos from oratorios, and poctical xou!lnli;a, can hardly bo found in” tho memory of tho oldost coneerl-goer. Tho only fault of this melango wos its oxtrome longth, - Bixtoon num- bors in & concort which does not commenco un- til half-past 8 o'clock, in ncold churel, and ox- andod, of courso, by tho inovitable onicores, s 00 much for human “endurance, even though it Do almost unexceptionably excellont, as it was in this caso. Thoso who took part in the programme wero Mra. Hugk, Miss Laura Stolzner (& debutanto), Miss Anna Lowis (soprano), Miss H. H. Glenn Ecnnl:rnllo , Mr. Biscloff, Mr, Foltz, Mr, Allen violin), Mr. Diom (collo), Mr. Belltzo (piauo) and Mr. Falk. Nearly all of them aro o woll kuown thnt their singing hardly requiras special notico. Miss Stelzner, a young lady from Woimar, made hor frst’ appearance in this ejiy: Bho is a German blondo of prepossessing appoaranco and casy atogo prosence, Her volco is vory clear and fresh, and has sufficiont powor for thio domands of ordinary concert-rooms, but her mothiod of singing ia not altogothor plens- ing, and is quite immature, It may be that the ombarrassmont of singing boforo n strange sudience so agitatod her thnt hor tones wers un- cortain and sbaky, and her style of singing Juvenilo, and that aftorsho s become nequaints od with and scoustomed to our audionces she mny do_horsolf more justice, and for this reason it would bo unjust to pronounce a final decision at presoent, fr. Diem the ‘cellist, also mada his first appearanco—nt least us o Boloist, having been here boforo as a momber of the ‘thomas™orchestra, ~ Hia playing was ono of the most onjoyable foaturcs of the evoning. His toneis pocaliar to himself, ro- markabiy firm and_sure snd st tho same Hina remarkably clear and smooth and dalioate. His exproasion of light aud ehado 8 vory artitic, and Lin oxacation in rapid involved passsges vory clean, o is & deoided aoquisition to oiur omo telont, and ought to be heard very oftonin our concert rooms, Mrs, Huck sang charmingly, a8 sho always does, and secured an encore for her singing of o beautiful & May- King " song, by Mullegker, whioh has never baca sung hero boforp, Mr. Foltz was in eapital voico, and made s handsome succoss with his oratorio numbers, and the other tPbrlm‘nmm, mentioned abovo, hellpell to add to tho attractivoness and plessure of the ocea- sion. _Thero wore = threo surprises ; 1. Mr. Falk's superb playing of tho facke oltanz on tho orgam, and tho steady manner in which ho carried through the baga molody with tho podals; 2. Mr. Burbank's fme promptu comical rondings, which were 8o ‘wall Tecolvod that he bad to ropestthom; 8. Mr. Bisclioff, who has made his dobut as an Itslian tonor, although bo will last but o short time in that role if ho doos not follow the oxample of the Italians and save himself for tho cadenza. To shout forlissimo through s ten-minute arin, 1rom * Norma," without ever lotting up ongo, is simply absurd, TIE OPEBA. The salo of soats for tho opera sesson com- monces at Bauer's music store, in tho Palmer Houso, on Thursdsy morning. As an articlo which appeared in the Sunday's Tniuxe, and gavo tho wrong prices of saats, is caloulafed to croato confusion, wo upnead tio sotual prioos : Resorved soats on the lower floor, 84 ; in the balcony, $3 ; nfiouuml admission, $2; resorvod sonts in'tho gallery, $1.60; gonoral admission, 81, That our readors may bo guided in thelr urchascs for tho first four nights, wo reproduce lio repertoiro : Mondny, Nov. 17—“La Favorita.” Pauline Luoca, Mad, Forotti, Vizzani, Mari, Jamat, Tuuadv' * Lo Sonnambula.” Iima di Mursks, Forotti, izzanl, Rosai-Galli. ‘Wodnoaday—¢ Il Trovatoro.” Panline Lucca, (l]lrrlxfi. Natuli Tosta, Tamberiik, Mari, Rossle alli, Tharoday—* Lucla d Lammermoor,” Ilma Mursks, Tamberlik, Mari, Ttoyna. OLIOIR CONOERT. This ovening & concort will bo given at the Tirat Baptist Church, by tho choir. Tho pro- grammo is mado up’ of lght, ploasant musio, and will bo performed by tho following ladies aud gentlomon : Mre, O. A. Havens, gflfln A Rommois, Miss Nottio Lvorts, and Mossrs, Baker, Stobbius, Dorn, and Clark, Mr. Havens, tho organist of tha ohureh, will furnish tho ac- companiments, TIE EXTOSITION MUSIO, On Wednosday two grand concerts will be giv- on in tho Exposition Building, in which Wioni- awekl, tho woll-known_violinist, who was hero with Rubinatein ; the Kunkel Lrothers, the Ht. Louis pisniats ; Vaas & Hoffman's Band 3 Balat- ka's orchestra, and somo solo singers, will teke part. Ono part of oach Ymgmmmn will be de- voted to promenado music, 'CORMICK'S HALL CONCERT, On Thuraday ovening McCormick's now and ologant hall, on North Clark straet, will bo dodi- cated with o concert, in which Wieniawsld, tho Kunkel brothors, und the Apollo Club will pur- telpato, a M'VIORER'S THEATRE, ‘The third and Inst week of Miss Nellaon's on- gagomont at MoViokor's Thoatre for tho prosont sonson commenced last oveniug with the per- {formanco of Bhorldan Kuowles' drama, **'The lunchback," fu which Misa Neilvou, of courso, played Julia. ' Our expaotutions biad boen raised by thie favorablo tono of Eastorn commont upon her imporsonation of tho charactor. It in only Juat to eay that Miss Nollson hns 80 far prosorve od to the'end of hor seasou Lor vory bost ploca of acting. Hor Juliq, aa l)lnyud last ovoning, deaorves tho fullest exprossion of approval and & more oxtended notlco than this, (3 hoartily commend it to lovora of good, enroful, feoling _ noting, and promse thom a tront, AMiss Neilson's support is searcoly all that it should be, but ono cannot roadounbly look for such n mireclo nowaduys, Wo rosorve o wmore detailod eritiolsm for {Lk morrow, TIE ACADRY. OF JrUSl0, Mra, I, 8, Chanfruw, whoso namo s and will for a Jong time be coupled in tho memortos of the drama with sowe of the cholcost and tondor- ost displays of pathotlo noting, commonced hor two waoks' sojourn ot the Acndowiy of Musio, oponing to a good housp, the audionce recolving hor with marked vordlallty, “A Woman'g Wrong " ju the title of the plece, which is full of sirong emotlonal iucldont, and an intorest which survives to tho fall of tho curtain, the climax being reached in an entiroly uatisfactory mannor, Tho F!ncn will bo on for tho romainder of tho wook, and will, Lo noticod moro &t longth horeaftor. During tho ongagemont of thn Vokes - family at M. Gardiver's theatro tho receipts’ wero up- wards of €7,000, thoso for Saturday evening slono amonnting to 81,185.75. This wag largost wook's buninoss done by thig m::e 153?. crous combination hinco thoy lolt New Yori, sad h:uurm u‘ml:- nl;l:m LuM lum‘; future timo, aifo illustrates the incronsed oapacii; Aoadomy of Mnlo, TAckyiof tlis TOOLEY'S THEATRE, Aftor fivo yoars' waiting the public hava an opportunity now to witness tho petformance of a dramn with which ovory ono iu Chicago ismore or lens familiar, from tho logal dififcultios which hedged around its production in the past, “Mary Warnor” was played Inst ovoning at Hooloy'a olegant thoatrs, aud by Hooloy's nnu-un{ly atrong compauy, from which an mmsnnlli strong cnat wan mado, 1t was mounted supor ly, waa soted In o manner that slhowod that at last Mr, Hooloy hisa s stago-manager who insisis upon cortain nocessary study, and also {llustrated the capacity of his talonto unmpm:z to cope with somothing more oxaoting than the *modorn sa- nlutlv‘ drama.” Wit this strong atéraction added- to tho two named above, soekors after an im- proving evoning of amussment can gomplain, i#: complain they must, ouly of ‘the difioulty in making a choice of placo, : OPERA PRIOES, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribunes Brn: Your remarka {n Bunday’s paper about . Opera_pricos were portinent and to the point. ‘Why should Ohlunin Py thoold ecalo of charges : when {u Philadoiphin_best sents wora only $3.50 and ndmission $1.507 If Max wishos such houses a8 ho had in Boaton, aud foarod in Oin-~ clunatl, lot him maintain $4 for soats, Youra. truly, Four Orzaa-Gokns. e Tk o) THE LATE ELECTIONS. - —_— . i ILLINOIS, nly alx countios romntin to tome On tho authority of the UlmUE::GI;::XHg(If)‘::; ocratio) wo transfor Menard from;tlie Domoorate {o to tho Farmora’ column; and the same papor saye Oalhoun, not *othorwiso heard from, has elootod tho Farmors’ tioket, Alao, on the au- thority of tho Mount Vernon Bucker BSlate, Franklin County (not othorwlse heard from). *goos Domocratic by a good majorit; Tho« Iliinois Stato Journal, of Baturday, said: “The, Republicans have carriod Monroe County by shout 700 majority ; ¥ which statemont stands this morning, corraotad by tho Oounty Glrk of Monros, Thaso chiangos being made, tho tabio: stands as follows —countios Lioretofore Domo-- oratio in italio,—viz, : TADMERS, OR ANTI-MONOPOLY—SI, ri Bond, Iroquols, £ o Brocn, ik n&-on,’ {"u‘l"ry’?‘ ureau, Jefferaon, Piatf, Cathoun, Kane, Putnam, "ass, Rnox, Dichiant, Champalgn, Lako, Rock Telang,, Glay Tasslle, Schuyler, e, L, Coles, Livingston, Shetby, Dokaib, acot, Blephonson, Dowitt, Marion, Tazowell, Douglas, BcDonough, Wabash, ord, Henard, Tayme, IG"qun, B;eriur. . Whte, 'reene, lontgomer, Vh {lmntlflinn, };om”:?,' i \‘:'fi},mm" undorson, foutrié, Woollford—o% ooty BEFUBGoan-te, Lo 5, Logan, Hoory, Aikaha, Veveelton, In: Daioss, '%l[c!flaury, Warren, nkakoo, [cLean, ot Lo Kk, Hooms, Willianison—14, DEMOGRATIG-18, Adam, Franklin, ason, Christian, Gallatin, . Blource, Or‘lw[m'd, 5[anwd, FLl ‘!1 dyar, eraey Zpingham, Hucomntn, gffi'x'n'f,”’"' Fayette, Aladizon, Sungamon~18, LNDEPENDENT—13; = Alszander, Edwards, BL, Olatr, Boone, Johnson, Unfon, Gareol, Tawrends, Weslitbgton, lo, Vi o Soakl gl Winnobugo—13, i XOT HEAND ¥ROM—G, ar, Hardin Mansac, Cumbertand, Jaapér,' Fopes, *Tho Republican Anti-Mc Democratls Fuotls bt st b i3 torss slocted ta lonopoly tioket in Ropublican Morkan Coaniy. OREENE COUNTY, (Last soar—Grooloy, 9,197 Grant, 1,311.) Farmers, hemarratie, Jndgo—Tiion, 5. o 3 B0 Olok: oo R, T 05 Gind: Worsosterd Troas,~Joue 069 1, MClimani.ro1 148 Bupt,~Mrs. K. . F. Corringu 824 G. i N A Fen 9] R Sy g ol iy Fanison, Inoy Qlork—Petor {va Trona,—Thos, 31 Oose-1 by Bupt.~Ella Quirk, L35G IOE COUNTY., (Last yoar—Greeloy, 1,643; Grant, £23.) Demaeratic. rreqular, Jud OgTalbottun.LT07 Mathisa Kraim .., 408: Olerk-P Brey.. Frons.~David Mo 135 EuvL—\Vm.lLulgjl A] }.f(g y ivers. I, I7( Co,Oom, {Siiai 3. Tatts ' b2t am ‘Rols,. G5 Noto by the County Glerk: e Do e o o A S ket —_—— WISCONSIN, Special Dispatcl to T'he Chicago ¥ ribune. ToNp pu Liao, Nov. 10.—The oflicinl canvase of this county gives Taylor 1,017 mejority, and Parkor 1,235 "0Connor, Ropublican, i the West_Suparintendent District, is olected by 1 mejority. Hinor, for Senator, lias 630 msjority. Two yoars ago o had 1,130, YELLOW FEVER. Abscntces Returning to Memphises: Five New Cnses of EFovera=The Caue: of Ald. Cicalla. Meaens, Nov, 10.—The streets to-day wero crowdad, and presented the samo appearanco s beforo the fovor broke out. Nearly all absentoos. have returned. Weat hier quito warm, Two'deaths from fover: to-dny. Tho Howards rlfl'mrt five now cauos, Ald. Cicnlis, for tho alleged crime of drawing- rations from the Roliof Committeo for flotitious. ‘Dorsons, aud appropriating them to his own use,. was arraignod beforo the Committeo of this Board this afternoon. , Tho ovidence was vory' couflicting. Tho Committeo rosorved its decin- sion until to-morrow. PARTING JONOLS TO THE NURSES WHO ATTENDED THE YELLOW FEVER PATIENTS IN MEMDUTS, TFrom the femphis Appeal, Nov, 7, The grandest sight soen for man; long wocks was the procossion of tho Odd Follows yoster- day, acoompanied by tho Knights of Pythias, down Maiu stroet from their hall to the {Iisa{sa’ #ippi & Tonncssco Railroad dopot, whither they ecacorted theiwr nurses en routo homs, Noar tha depot tho Knights of Pythias halted, oponed rauks, and prosonted arms as the balauce of the procession passed ; the Indy nursos wore escort- ad to tho recoption-room in tho dopot building, and, aftor much kaud-shaking and sowa kissing 3 on tio part of 8 fow of the moat promivont O] Tollows, Maj. Butler Andotson, of the Register, was introduced by Mr. Nowsom, and mado thq following very appropriato romarks with much fooling ; ‘' Lapies: It is bardly s propor timo or placa for a speech, especinlly forone who never saw you beforo, and is_just now catled oy to talk to you. But Isay this toyou, In the namo of the whola peoplo: You came to us whon there wag o loud call for help ; when wo wero in our sorost distroes. You have worked with us faithfully and earnestly in the groat battlo, ‘Womon as your aro, you have beon *hich privates " in tho foar~ ful strugglo. To eay that o commend you and thanlk you, is but o poor tribute for your sor~ vices, “You have dono your duty bravely, nobly, faithfully. You are now starting to what wo hope will bo yonr comfortablo liomos, Your condnot lias shown us that you will always be ready for anothor battle, though wo pray God that timo moy novor comio. That tlie blessings of tho great God, who Das protected you in_ this suruggle, will g0 with yon and presido over you, {5 the earnoat and conalant prayer of overy cltizon of our troubled olty, “}a will all pray continually thiat ?rnspul‘lt{ und bappiness and u long life of usofulness will bo grantod to ensh uud all of ou; and, in in the numo of our whole poopls, K id you good-bye." A vonorablo Jady thanked lum for the honor done them, and loped our city would naver une dorgo another epidemio lilio thio one Just passe’ through, Lach of tho nwraes, thréo of whe wero colored, woro s gold Ladge, prosonted the ordoras o marlk of neritorious conduot gratitudo for faithful service rondored eick, ‘The badga was {n the shape of » aud had oach nirse’s namo at_tho top, ¢ lowed, “Reward of Merit I, 0, Q. Cowmmlttes, Epidomlo 1878, Mowpt Tho sireot was lined with poopl suiiling facos wis the most agro been our fortune to witnoss w #oourgo first made its appearane ——— eaceful an J 5 4 and their shield, «hion fol- T. Roliet s, Tenn.” 5, and tholt +lo wight it hea nce the foarful <0 aumong ug, TESTS, 0 Unitod States Com- uccanees of sleam voil- 1Now York on Baturday, Lk, on Tucsday, Nov. 18, mado on Wodhosday, tho # boilers, each boleg 31 foot 4 diamotor, with two v14-inch .o, T'wo of these bollors are STEAN-BOILER Pirranunair, Nov, 10,—4¥ missionors toinquirointe’ er axplosions, who moat ir will moot in' Dittabury Ex[a.erlmonla will' be 18th, upon throo no" long by 40 jnches ir roturn flues in er of iroy and one’ qspeolally fog aib el of stecl, and woro constructed: