Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 4

S TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. ATER OF GUBECRIPTION (PATARLE 11t ADVAXCE). 1 o rato, v and mistnses, bo aure aud givs Poat 3 Tl thehuding Stata and Oountr, Fost T {tiuncon lay bo made ejttier by dratt, vapross, Olitct GLuAT, ©1 1N tagIstered 61018, 61 ONT Tigk, \RiMD 1.0 £12 T AUBRCILDBNE, };llfi!. K“\llhflfllfl. buuday ‘:Jlfn:fil '.' :GXBIL: ::Y :n-t; 21lt' ollserod, Bundny. felite s Dor weoks o verads BunindetnelUNT CONPARY, o 3 Catnor Madisnn and Dearbornesta, ot s Suieaxo, Hi TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, GRAND. OPERA-HOUSE~4L Basnuau Mouss, Kelly & Leon's arls alre 0 SHiastioter PO s -[OUSE--Montae stract, botr Bty e QA T Ueoriie Minatruls dod Sariely parformance, ph streot, betweon ° AIOOLRY'S TUEATRE-Jtan Glark auq LaSalle, AOADRMY OF MUSIC~[falatod stroot, betwaen Mad- tngagement of (1, L, Lox'a Panto- Aoty Dumptya son ond Munron, mime-Tronpe, ** RALSTEDSTRERT OPERA-QUSE-Coroer Hars A et Tt ed atveetes Sachvoy's HHuorateon: SOCIETY MEETINGS. INTAL SOVEREIQN CONSISTORY,—Tho reg. d?m:m.ly will Lo held at thelr Rend vnugEfl&nn- zobiats i (Thursun) ‘sreniun, a5 ool Work Ny arder Co -incChiof, Thisialn dogosy ) B ATIR KUILES, Grand Recatary. NI XEY, CORNER OF CLARK AND !(Pn’}!}nl;fi’ffi‘lxl,xév‘:gzmncgn finost nud bost Jull sct of toeth for 88._Satisfaction giren o ASTHMA.—IT 13 USELESS 3 THE ‘Spatmodic ~ Asttma. Thoxe who have 5" Giitrasiug pacvaylms. koow full i JonAs WitrooXn's REMEDY. prepared by Josoph Burnett & Uo., Boston, has ubror fatfed o atford mmediate rellof, ovoti in the nost tovere cases, aud fro. Qagatly It ks effacted & pormancut aure, For_sale by sil Drugeists, The (bemg;?(fiflbw’c_ Thursday Morning, Octobor 23, 1874. Afr, Martin Conrnd, Republican pomines for the Leginlature in the First District, Lias gener- ously mithdrawn from the contest in favor of the Hon. J. B. Bradwell, Judge Bradwell was ono of tho very best members of tho last House, und will undoubtedly ba re-elocted by a decisive majority. Elder Cannon, of Utnb, Las at last put in an apponruce. Hearing, incidentally, us 1t wonld sppear, that the Territarisl Conrt at Salt Lake hold an indictment against bim for lewd and Jasclvions conduct in the barboring and mafu- taining of & plurality of wives, ho has mogr nanimously come forward and given bonda to appear at the proper time for trial. A ro-connt of the vote in the several pre- cincts of Wayno County, Indians, dofoats Bax- ter, tho author of tho famous Temperance bifl, by 1 vote. According to tho Iatest footings tho Legislature will stand as follows: Senste— Democrats, 24; Republicavs, 23; Indepondents, 8. House—Democrats, 56; Republicans, 30; Independents, 8,—giving the Democrats & ma- jority of 10 on jomnt Lallot over both Republiczns and Independents. Next Saturday night the moon Wwill pass through the earth’s shadow, and be totally eclipsod during the lapse of 53 minutes and 40 seconds. ‘The eclipeo will begin at 1 % e m., and end at 3:1{ 8,m., of Sunday, Chicago time, As the moon will bo high up in the heavony, tho phenomsuon will be an interesting one. o give, in another portion of thisissuc, au article fully explaining the occurronce, with diagrams which sbow tho poth of tho moon through the shadow, and the cause of the selipso. The most important snnouncement in railroad crreles Is to the effect that Mr. Joy hau tendered his resiguation as President of the Michigan Central Hallrond. Thore have been rumors of this kind before with referencs to ir. Joy, but they bave always proved to be incorrect. The lmpression is very general now that ho has ded- uitely decided to retire, rod it s said that ho Las rone to Boaton toconfor with the Divectors ag to his successor, The Baltimore & Ohio Iail rond hove refused to euter tho agrormont to be vound by the tariff of tho Saratoga Commisgion= ors, and it f8 understood that the Grand Tronk Rallroad has likewiso declivod to jomu i this agreement. With theso two Eastern lines and tho” Westcrn roads out, the occupation of the Baratoga Commisgioners will be gone. It now looks as though Gen. Susler will not tomo to Chicago adter all, 1t is understood that be wanted $10,000 for coming, whether ke ehould romaln & year or threo mouths, and the invita- tion given him by the Board of Fire Commission- wrs was besed on the supposition that tho money was to bo furnished by private parties, under the direction of tho Citizens’ Association. Yester- duy the Fire Commissiopers recolved a com- munication from the Citizens' Association to the sffect that no further steps wonld bo taken fu tho matter. lion waa referred to tbe City-Attorney with in- Afier consultation, the communica- Pio for ehoulders, 93/ for aliort ribe, and 114@1137c for mweot plckledt hame, Highe wiues woro active and enntor, cloaing ot 97t@ 98 por gollon. lake frelghts wore dull and unchiauged ot 4e for whost to Buffalo, Flour was quiol and enaler. Wheat way quiot and 1xjc lower, closing at 86)g0 caols or sallor Novomber, sud 872(0 for Decombor. Corn was slow, aud 1g@14{e lower, cloalng firm ot 73250 soller tho mantly, and Gy, for Novemnber, Oata wero less aotive, und o lowor, closing ot 40%g sellor the month, and 403{e for November. Ryo was in falr domand, and firm At B2!4@8%c. DBarley was activo and stiong, closing ot $1,13 seller tho month, and §1.07 for Novombor. Ilogs wore fably neMvo and ensy nt tho reduction noted Tuasdny. Salos at 24.75@0.50, Cattlo wero dull and woali, Bhoop ware Jower. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIAUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1874. found in tho wrack of the onglne, nil that ro- malued of thoso two “mon who died for men."” Ttndlrondiug linn it hovacs as well o8 It huaves, bt usually tho formor aro too humblo ju their liven to be hoard of nutil tholr doath, ITEMIZING DAMAGES, ‘fho most remarkablo festuro growing out of tho Lloecher seaudal, which bas yat come tolight, ia thomotlon mado by Bocoher's counsel that Tilton sball bo compelind to furuish & bill of par- ticulara of the damagea which ho chargos in his complnint, It would soem s if tho original cattso lind boan presontod in suficient detail for Mr. Boocher to understand every particular of it an what overy particular was worth, It ho does not understand ¢, who can? Ho ought to be fa~ miliar enough with the subject to reducoe overy A very decidod stop was takon yestorday to- ward the chango in our 3lunieipal Government. The Citizens' Aneociation, aftor a conferonce on the matter, appointod a Committee, conuisting of Mosars, Tuley, Loitor, aud Boomer, to tako the nocossary action toward socuring the requi- site number of siguaturos—porhaps 8,000~—to Eecuro a voto on tho question by tho poople, It sooms to bo generally conceded that tho question onght to bo submitted at tho moxt municipal clection, and tho Council wonld proba~ bis bo willing to fix that time. It wonld be woll-sulted to such s voto, sinco both parties would bo in donbt g8 to which of the candidates would bo theraby legisiated out of office, and all men woula vote fresly accordiug to their convic- tions. Tho mattor canvot bo pushied nny too speadily or onergetically for tho futerosts of the people. Tt will tako considerable time at tho best to bring the matter to & concluslon, and the #oonor work is bogun tho quicker tho relief will como, MIKE W'DORALD'S ESCAPE, The Grand Jury, on Tuesday lost, adjourned for the term, having omitted to indict Miko McDonald aod the man Gareity for thelr mur- derous assanlt upon AleQarry, putting their action on tho ground that thero was no proof that the pistol was londed. It is immaterial, wo suppose, whether the pistol was londed or not to eatablish the fact that an acsault Lad been committed. Does the Graud Jury, or Ar. Roed, deny thot McDopald committed an nsssult upon eGarcy 2 Why, thes, wers theso two notorious ruflang not indieted for the assault committed by thom {n tiio presenco of twenty witnesses 2 The public wiil have no dififenity in deciding why theso men were ot {ndicted. It was known from tho bogiuning thst they would not be indicted. 3cDopald knew whou he went to that snloon that ho would nover bo punished, and probably that he wonld never be prosecuted. He knaw that tho politicians would as soon think of sending ono of thoir candidates to the Peni- tentiary as to sand bim; that, in fact, they conld batter afford to send lalf-n-dozen candidates to Stato Prison, becanse thoy conld find plenty of candidates, whereas thero is but one Mile Me- Donpld. 1t Is snch proceedings fs this that are bringing tho administration of justice into contempt, and encouraging the criminal clasaes. Tils acquittsl of McDonsld withont even the form of trial is caleulnted to produce more erimo within the nest three months thou tho terrora of tho Criminal Court will deter in ten yoars, This & no ordinarg case. This man ia con. fessedly s crimiual of no ordinary degree. Heis ot tho head of the organization of gamblers, thioves, pickpockets, and receivers of stolon goods in Clicago. His couviction for erime would bave had g salutery effect upon the large claga of which he iy the chief. When any of bio gang are arrested and fined, ke appeals tholr cases to o higher court, and thero tho matter endu, He istho standing bondsman of all his aseociates, but his bonds aro mot prosccuted. Ho is not only cxempt from prosecutions him- gelf, but in one form or another irtorposes bia protecting arm between justice and his nssociate criminals, and thete seema to bo no ofileinl au~ thority which dare oppose him. o seems to be superior to courts sud juries. Ho has probably induced more yoting men to rob their employers, to Lecomo thieves and moral outeasts, than any other ten men in Chi- esgo. He in the proprietor of soveral gambling Lolls,—all of which ars open day and night to entrap and then rob whoover enters thom. He hes bis runners on the stveets, and at the hotels, and in the saloous, to plck up greenborns and balf-drunken victims, aid take them to bis dena to bo plundered. Il houeos are as well known to tho police as are any reputablo places of busi- ness. Tho polico know that ho oarries on hig item of damngoe which ho han ocessioned down to & fraction of a cent. Thero han beon no ono 80 familiar in Mr, Tilton's family aa ho, sud no ono it 5o well acq uninted with the manner in which it in charged that Mr. Tilton's homo was broken up, Ho i an expert, and thoroughly competent to teatify. If tho mattor wore loft out to public rrbitration, the arbitrators would probably sottle 1tpon o bill of itoms somewhat as follows ¢ L W. B, 0T, T. Tar losu of home.... For loas of nows| Tor loas of time, For guncral worry Tor losa of Thin, we taho It, covora tho details of Mr. Til tou's logsos, which lio presents in tho nggrogate at 9100,000. Itis, on the whole, a shrowd do- vice on the part of Mr. Boocher's lawyers, for, if thoy can compel Mr. Tilton to present his bill in dotatl, thoy con offset it in detail and wipo ont the whols sum as follows: T, T. to I, W, IL, gor \pea oad For Tilton's belug u bettor mat For Are, Hooker's Intentions, For tovinouts of tho damued....... 1y, For Luocking the Life of Christ higher, oto, JFror services of Mutual Friend ... 10, Total ... Alr. Beecher has done many cool things, but this Jast requeot which he has made through his coungel that Tilton shall itemize all the injuriea which he has inflicted upon him,and placea cash valuo in doflars and conts upon them sov- erally, is tho goolest of all. In alegal point of view, this procooding shows that ho bas pettifog- gera for counsel, but the demand itself is not so extraordloary a8 tho impudence and effrontery which inepired it. If the Court should gront tho requost he has made, Mr. Tilton need pre- sent but one item, and that will 1) the whole bill, Lot bim presont his empty bomo to tho jury, and then it ho shows who emptiod it, he will ‘have no need to add any more items ; and then, a8 3r. Boechor hva a suit ponding againat Til- ton, into which ke Las boen forced by pablic opiuiou and the roligious press, Mr. Tilton should demand that he itomizo his damages also, {bat the world may kuow what exponses attonded his housekeeping on tho ragged edgo and in hin cava of gloom. YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS. A now genoration of voters has grown up sincoe the War. Although possossed, politically, of a giant's sirenpgth, it has apparently concluded that it would bo tyrannous to use it lie a giant, aud has thorofore uot used it at all. Tho youny men of to-day are o latent forze in politics. Sov- cral rensons have combined to produce this re- sult. Tho youngest mau now eatitled to vate wan 8 yaars old wher Sumter was flred upon. Tour years of fighung left their marks on the miuds of tho fighters’ gons. Again, the political leeders of to-day arc nearly all ante-Wsr men. Bred in tho traditions of tho old school, thoy cling to thom. Tholr influence keeps down mon of different atsmp. We aro witnessing o political phonomenon similar to ono described 1 Bagehot's * English Constitution.” Mz, Bageliot says that Lord Pulmerston, by persiatontly retalning power {o thae exclusion of youuger politicians, and by haudlisg that power in tho old methods, detwyed tho offeot of tho flrst Roform bill for thirty years. Whon lo died, the flood-gates wors opened. A great populsr movement spravg sud- donly iuto being, Liberalism has dous more in the nino years siuce then than it did in tho fifty bofore. We may perbapa expect a siwmilar sud- den changa in our methods of goverument wheu tho race of War-statesmoen is oxtinet. However this moy be, the present control of old politi- cians 16 undoubtedly ome grest reason of tho presont political insignificance of Young Amariea. nofarious trade every day and ovecy night; they know that thero is rascality always going on in theso entablishmonts, and yot thoy donot in- vade his promises nor any othor over which ko exorcises protection. Tho reason for all this e evident, Mike Me- Donald is slgo tho hesd of tho political ‘sssocin- tion compoased of the gamblors, thioves, confl- atructions to answer it. The ground taken by | gonee.mon, and their followers. They work in the Commissionera g, that Gou. Shaler not be- | poyy partles and try tocoutrol both, But for g a citizen of Chicago, they bave no authority their politieal aflifations, Mike AlcDonald would lo engago him and pay him for an ofilelal | )yca poon in the Ponitontiary years ego, bis holls poaition, The Swing tral, though it bas resched o ‘broken up, and his associutes dispersed. Tho publio will have no difiiculty in under- standing the stronuous efforts made to provent bronder ficld in the Syuod, has lost it futerost with the withdrawsl of Prof. Swing. It lu very | the cDouald caso going bafora tho Grand Jury much like tho play of Hamlet with Hamlet lert { atall. Thoy will underatand why all the move- »ut. There was & grim gort of humor ia calling | monts tonding to bring himto justice got tripped en Mr, Swing to appest yostorday when It was | Up just befors Lo is caught. They will under- perfoctly well kuown that ke would not only not { Atand why it s that this man is superior to las, wppear but not oven trouble himsel? as to what | Pute juatice to scorn, and whylo Is again turned the Bynod should do or leavo undomo. The | loogo, to rob or shoot according to his own swoet affort to find counsel for him was likewise | Will. » grotosquo proceeding. Nono of Prof, Bwing's f;;"n’ua‘:z“t‘:m:"f:‘: :’;n‘;"“}.“‘;"‘:‘;’ ;;:‘l? that Listoriest wrack the *Prairie Belle,” in diction, whilo wmont of his opponents, ex- *'holding her nozzle agin the bani till tho last tap Mr. Tatton, kuow very little about tho | B00VS 0sliore,” was nobly Imitated a day or cugo, Finally a Mr. Fromo was appointed, and | S7°#iac0 by an_ engincor and firetan ou tho sccepted the uogracious tusk of defendiug o g | 12HoHs & Cloclonati Railroad, 'Thoir traiu, who doesn’t want 40 be datended, who thiuks ho ot sastward, had to eross o bridge, ono span tau done mothing o requise a defense, aud who | ©f VACL erosed a creok and tho othora road- Qove 4ot care 4 g what the Bynod does, Lmet | "Y: Thotrain was moving elowly oa It neared night was occupiod with resding ovor tho oficia | t2° P4480, 12 spacd not excooling 12 miley an roourd of the trial boforo the Proabytery, to | BOUF When too near tobo of sorvice, tho ou- whioh bolf & doze: drowsy men latencd aud | BWWF obaerved that a switch hsd beon dig- nocded, To-day Prof. Patton will probably resd | P19¢td, 80d that iha ouginonust of nacosslty ran over his longthy srgument, with which most "‘:"M:": bridge. Both ho snd tho engiuoor peoplo intarested at all in tho muttor axo alroudy ’{"‘5 " ‘l‘" eaved thelr hves by jumping fanullisr, and %0 tho caso will practically end. b'“““ t“l“?"t‘““". buttho result would have Thongh the right of appeal wae sustained, tho “; :“ to the Dasheugers, They bravely re- appeal itsolf doos not spposr to be much of a | WA, reveried tho ongine, and applled the saccoss. The present trial shows thst it wae | PACRS alr-bralie. 1t was too lata for thom, Tho Prof, Swing and not Prof. Patton in whom the | 9080 dsshed through tho woad-workand lundod in tho roadway below; tue tendor fullow L public waa interestad. crushing tho t7o brave fellows agatuyy u:t R —, The Chissgo produco markets were generally boiler; o pustel-car boliind fell upon thio tendor, weak yesterdsy, basley being thochiof exooption, | restiog cuo eud upon the abutment of (g with & vory light Inquiry for ehipment. Mess bridge, #od checkod tha motioy of the trafn, pork was active, end 16@200 per brl lower, | Tho sleaplog passeugera ln the palags-cars mere * closing at $12,00@19.35 casb, a0d §18,65@10.00 uot even awakonod by the catastrophe, Only sollor tha year, Lasd wus Qulet and ateady, at | the tran-bands dlacovered the heralo snorisiep ©1287)G19,00 por 100 1ba ceh, kod §11.10@ | whisd P,;""o'; 4ud Fareat, of Chillloatiy, Lng 11,80 60)lov the vear, Monta Wers ytiot ind oontes, | anpde, TWo Sbaredd 2ad sbinntired OOIA waps The o herofam of Jim Bludsoo, englnoor of 1'ho abstention of young men from politics is 0 bad thing., Tho “illustons of youth,” at which the eynic sucers, axe apt to bo heslthy, and hon- est, und hopotul iluglons, Buyard Taylor, in & reoent addreas beforo & gecrot society convention at tho University of Virgiois, drow a glowing picture of the doeds of Young Cloimany eixty years ago. Said ho: When Germany lay humbled intho dust undor the fect of tho firat Napoleon—when hier Princes becamo Inckeys aud ber men of wealth und atation sycophants to Frauce—tho young men formed a scorot loaguu which tiey callod the Lugendbund, or Unlou of Virtue. ‘They drew into thelr boud all the older juen of Gor- wany who nover became old, becauso they novor lost the “illusious " of youth: they drew into it all tho cournge, the faith, the self-aucrifico of the pooplu; thoy scourged and drove unwillingly Courts into re- slatatice, flled up the gaps mado up by desperate bate tles, saug while otbers lamented, shouted victory to the dospuiring, aud nover rested from tho great work untl their oppreesor ubdicated at Foutaineblosu, Alr. Taylor would have the secrot organiza~ and entorpiiaing, wonld matorislly benefit {he avorago Obieago delepation, 'This {8 hut one posalble venult, and n lozal one at that, of tho partielpation of yonug,mon In politice, Thero are otber and groator oned, 1t in not necdful to fully indorne Dr, Beard's theory, that about all thoe world's hest work la doue by mon botweon 80 and 40 and much of the next best by thoso undor 0, in order to bellovo that youth is u good thing, and that that countrs Is wisa which utilizes the political asplrations of ite young men, FUSS AND FEATHERS. A telegram tells o strangoely-uninterested world tust tho Qront Conneil of the Indinus Im- proved Ordor of ted Mon hias convenod at Bour- bon, Tho Pottawatomis Tribe, No. 16, liag glvon tho @.C.of the L 1. O.of R.AL & banquot, Thore must kave been a vory joyous gathering, for not ouly wan tho Great Chief present, but oko tho Groat Sachom, the Grent Keeper of the Wampum, aud othor Groat Somethings-or-Othor ad lib. Tho Great Builder of tho Camp-Firo and tho Grent Tomahawkor and tho Groat Brokor of tho Great Plpe of Peace ara not mentioned in tho dispatches, but they are no denbt on hand, Buch choncos to writo capital lottors afior one's uamo are not willingly lost, If Jones, of Podunk, sisns himnelt Grand High Head Centro of the Podunk Bection of the Sovorolgns of Blham, shall not $mitk, of Wanupup, append to his name the initials which signify to tho initi- ated eyo that he, Bmith, who i8 to the outor world & rotail grocor, shines ina solect circlo o2 tho Great Bealper of the pun Tribe of the Indians Improvaed Order of Red Mon? It is suroly a-harmless fancy. IF Smith, in the privacy of tho * lodge-room,” or the * couneilcham- ber,” or tho “ wigwain,” onjoys strutting about with rodon his cheoks aod an sssortmont of feathers in kis bair, snd & bow which he cannot atring and grrows with which ho cannot Lit o mork 10 foot off in Lis bnnda, why ehould ho Lo donied the gratification? Nay, if ho cliooses to provide innocent amusement for the sircet-boya by parading in public with aprons or othior togrery, why should the wish bo gaingald? Tho life of tha aversgo American is €0 very flat that ovon much fol-lo-rol may be n diversion, Our partiouler Smith is doubtless proud of bolng notonly s Red Man with two copital lottors, but an Improved Red Man with throe. Ho fools akeon thrill of delight when, after he hos climbad throe flights of baci-staira, and rapped in » mysterions sud impressivo man- ner upon & ematll door, the Great Seout of thoe fWigwam Entrance whispers in 2 husky volco: “Who ia the atranger who seeks the coun~ cil-fires of tho Winnebagoos?™ It would be sad, indeed, to have to reply, * Smith, rotail grocer.” How infinitely mioro satisfactary to nuRwer: **Tis Bounding DBuck, tho Great Sealptor of the Rte., ofe. ”! Aftor such an interchange of big words, the narrow room, with its sofled carpet, ity amall settees, and its big spittoons, ia v enrthly odition of heaven to tho enraptured Bmith.. He spends a happy ovening in ** gathering round the council-fire™ (d4nglice, putting his boots on the plove), +smoking the calumet,” and listening to tho *‘braves.”” When his stammoring epecch, studded with romarks about burying the Latchet and unatringing the bow, and other ox- tracts from the Eayings of dime-novol Indians, has received its moed of applause, Smith goes homo under the firm conviction that the Orderof Improved Red Mon, especially as roprosoutad Ly tho Winnebago Tribe, and more particalarly by tho Groat Scalper of thei trihe (to-wit: Smith), is abont tho biggest thing on earth. Lot us leavo him undisturbed in his ewoet delu- sion. Ho is but one of many worshipers of fuse and foathors, HEALTH AND EDUCATION. Much has been said of lato on the subjeet of eex in education, Thero aro thoso who, like Dr. Glarky, contend that girls eannot be subjected to the samo course of intellectual tralning as boya withont eerious injury to thoir health and physical developmept. Others there ore who, liko Mrs. Ward Howe, maintzin the opposite of this. Tho question of the coeducatioa of tho foxes fs an important ono, sod deservea to be congciontiously and jntolligoutly discnseed. It cannot ba decided a priorl. It is n quostion of fact, and muet be scttled, liko &1l quostions of fact, by the testimony of compotont witnesses, This 18 the viow taken of the mattor by the DMassachuestta PEonrd of Health, Fome time ago, the Board sent a circalar through tho Stato containing o series of questions boar ing on this subject, snd ssking for replies to thom. Ono huadred and sixty corrospondents gccopted tho Invitation.- Of theso, 115 were physicinns, 19 were physicians and at the same timo members of School Committees, 14 woro oxperioncod teachers, and 8 were Suporintend- onts of Schools, The report romarks that mauy moro than 19 of tho physicians had sorved on Bchool Committess; and that soveral of tho plysicinns bhad taught school while acquiring their educatlon in collegos and modical echoola, 'fho frst question proposed to tho correspond- enty was: *Isono sox moro linble thea the other to suffer {o hoalth from attenaavea on school 2" Ono hundred snd nine of tho correspondents gave it ng vho result of their observations that fe- mualea ware more liablo than males; thirty-ono, that botl wero alike lisble ; and one, that males wera more liable than fomales, XMany thonglt that study, with girls, should at times wholly conso for somo daye. Irrogularity in at- tendance at scbonl wsd more froquont among tton nddrensed resclve iteelf into o Tugendbund #od redoom the country. Thovo is need of some- thiog broader. Derl lurks, too, in a socrot league. Young men's clubs, which should guard their membmship carofully sad devote them- pelves to the purification of politics, coutd do o great work, In Chicago, they could make them--| selves benoticially folt whenover our bionnlal delogation to tho Legislaturo was to be chosen, The 1nass of peopls who are it to ropresont Chicago at Bpringfleld may be roughly divided into young mon who would llke to be elected ood can't bo, and old men who would not lkeit and can bo. The result of the exclu- sion of the fizet clues i that the rofussl of tha second most frequently saddles tho city with au incompatent sot of Nopresentatives. Evon when tho nomination of an exceptionsbly bad lot comn- pols the older mon to run for the sake of the community, o8 is the case inthe presont vam. paigu, thoy ro reluctaatly, The honor la worth- loeu to thew. They do not oare to mako & ropu- tation as leglelators, Tlheir howo affaira ara vastly more Lmportant to them than ofleial mate ters, In many cases thoy cannot afford to leave thelr business xud spend tholr winters at Spring- field, Thove drawbacks do not exist with mouy young men. They would be glad to go. The houer would Lo grest In their eyes. Thoy would strive curnestly to make n roputation, Tholr legislative carear would be the wosd imporirot thing on earth to tham, They tolld UYd of the seleked paid e, At akidiatdih HE Yowly Mol buhvibd girla than among boye. Nino-tentls of the cor- respondonta ausworod that the linbillty of gixly to suffer in hoolth feom rttendanco nt solicol fu- oroased atter tho ages of 13 or thoresbouts, Tho author of tho roport says that up to tho 13th year ideontical cosducation i3 bygienically safo, pravided & very cautlous use of cmulation in every form be made, After that aye, identical caoducation of tho soxon s attended with injury totha hoalth of some glils and dangor to thoe ‘hoalth of ell. Tothoquestion whether tholnjury was most lkoly to fall on the osscous, rospira- tory, digostive, or nervous ayatem, ninoty-five answered that tho nervous systom was most liablo to sufter, fouricen tho norvous mnd roa- piratory, and iticen tho digestive and nervous. Proparatory atudy out of school {s not favored by tho correspoudeuts. One hundred sre averso o it in the cess of all children who have not reached tho high school, Soventy-nine opposo it In all clronmstences, Only twenty favor it Tho paper to whinh wo bave just called ntbon- tion fs a yaluablo coutribution to & cODLYOVRIBY 1n which all paronts axe fatoreated. It would bo too much, porbaps, to elaim thae it in final on tho mubject which It disousses, It cannot be denled, however, thet it throws eozfous dondt ou the propriety of subjecting young girla to0 tha restrictions and course of atndy whioh the opedaatiou of tho sexes insolvad, J_ru;(;iny .mucm ayt £ t‘éz 6f W oombihs ? Lot e et Ao mmnnsa rdd Ly pract by, wdisk & TR amused themselves comparing their gartors, to #ra which woro the hiaudsomost; for gartos of ostrovagent exponso linvo latoly come into Tashion, and povoral of thano club-rombers wens theira clnoped with gold ond precions stones. The jewelery ara ull {utraducing now deslygns for gorter-clarp, thnt pronuan ehortly to cost an much ea tho hracolcts that fashion handiscardod, A oharming woman and singer in soeloty Ia snid to woar o pair of gartera that cost @700." And now all wocloty will biimdly rush into idofatry snd worship tho Golden Calf. What fronk will fash- fon take uoxt ? e ‘The bicyole manla in this country nroon yiolded to troatment, It diad quistly, and tho velocipode wam relogated o the aceasional ur- chiy, But In England the volocipeds Is ndyanc- ing in popularity. Tho crudo muchiue of six or noven yeam ago has given placo to o very light and durablo offair mado outiroly of tho Loat steel, ond with a wheol 60 inches in dismetor. The apeed attained in theso improved bioyclos reaches 35 miles nn honr for short distances whilo runs of €0 miles aro by no moans rare, Matchos of 100 miles in eight hours aro common, ond lottex-carriers and messongor-bogs aro bringe lng thebieyelo into rapid use, The priveipal manu- facturors aro ovor-crowded with ordors, and aro wocks bebindhand in tholr fulfllmont, The London Standard gives an account of a match ngainst thno from Lath to London, a distauce of 107 miles, to be porformed in eight bours. The rider wonld undoubtedly havo won but for an cpisode which, with others, shows that the Briton's vauated lovae of fair-play is nat by nany menns aa securely founded o8 it ehould be. Aftor mooting with au_accident which kuooked him into the guttor, tho ridor reachod o point uear {hio City of Windsor with half an hour to spare, nceording to tho schedule. Tius lofc him more than two hours aud o half to do the romaining 87 miles, aud a8 ha bad tho best of tho road bo- foro Lim ko wont leleurcly to work., At this point, ho was st upon by four *raco-coursa roughs,” who had been lurkivg in tho hedgo awalting his coming, o was mnoarly murdored, and his bicyclo so dninpged that, on recovering consciousuces, ho had to drag it to tho next sta- tion on the rond, 4 miles distant, Here ho was supplied with an inferior volocipade, and, maimed and faint, mode his way into London fisty-twvo minutes late, losing his wagor. The roughs ltad evidently beeu omployed by sporting men who had bol against him, 'The poor man's appearanco conBrmed kis story, aud prodnced sn uproar among the betting-mon genorally. Ho declared that ho could have mads tho distance in soven houra sod A bolf; that ho dld it in Jess than nine under the cirergstancos was & atill more rowaurkablo feat. That oxemplary Manitoban, Lonis Riel, rebel aud mermber-olect of the Dominion Parlinment, nover took his seat in the Legislature. Thero woro roasons why ho should not, Ho hind boon indictsd for tho cool and doliberato murder of Thomas Seoit, » British aubject, and had beon a fugitive from juetice for yeara. Tho Legielature oxpelled him from tho House, but ho still had o chance. Now, however, (hat chance has gone by. A declaration of cutlawry against bim has been issuod by the Court of Queen’s Bench in Mavpitoba. Mo is Jegslly as woll ns momliya wanderar, with tho brand of Cain uypon hia brow. The world has been deccived with regard to Riel's real ohetgeter too long, Hig innate ferocity and nudacity geined him a repu- tation for courage, which his subsoquent action has not sustsined. Two of his accomplices, Lopine and another, are on trinl for their shavo in tha #Heott batchery, and Riel bas abandoned them to their fate with the snme saure qui pent of a Iridgeport rough. Ile had tho audaclty to sluuglrior, Lut not to take tho consequences ; tho impudlouce to securs hin clection to Pmliament, but not the courage to take his seat. Holssdo- ceived his constituonts and abandoned his con- federates, und now appears in what is probably his true light—that of & vory contomptiblo ad- ~venturer, a dgspot in power, 8 poliroon in ad- vorsity. Thero Was & caso of juvenille trus love in Winchester, Va., whioh termiustad, s altogethor too many such casea do, in the police cours, o, while not an ald man, was a widower ; sho was13 years of agre. Hedid busiaces on Piceadily street and hor fasher on Main streot. It all bogan at a Cotholic fair. Tho father objected to tho widoter, but ho hnd been thoro before and know something about parental objections. A roman- tic clopement wag planned. As the town clock struck 1, the maiden stole woftly from the nur- sory, and crept out to whero her lover lay in ambosh with lalf & dozon chosen friends armod with revolvers. From the other sido of tho strect rose another armed party, who hiad guessod ot tho movements of the lovers. A struggle ensucd between the Mon- tagues and Capwets of Wincheater, in which pistols were fived with Sonthera frecdom. Tho polico interfered and mrreated all pariios con- cearned. Nest aorning the wholo bateh, baby- 12dy lovo and oll, wero held to Await tho actlon of the Grand Jury upon this moustrous facce. And there aro antuslly peoplo in Winchester who think the widower ought to be thrashed, and the child soundly spanked and sent to bed wichout supper. Alas for buman sympathy, Baby-farming is but ono mode of intanticide. A book has bean lately published in Franeo upon tho subject by n perdon who soems to koow whereof ho writes, Mortality among childrou iutrusted to professional wob norsoals, hoshows, B0 or 40 per cont, Among oluldron nureed by {ieir mothors, it in only 10 por cent, Itis ostl- mated that over 100,000 children die annunlly in Franco alono frowm tho practico of baby-farming. Tu many localities tho fominine population find baby-farmiog 8o protitable that thoy do no man- unl 1abor whatover ; and tioir husbands are sups ported by them. e It New York wants to know wly tho trede of the West is loaviug thet city, wo cito a recont cage. On an invuice of 1,000 cages of merchan- diao knowu oy “firat class,” the freight oharges {rom Loudou to Chicao via Montreal wave 87i¢ cents per 100 pounds, while from London to Oliicago vis Now York they would have beon 76 conts per 100 pounds. ———— The Trusteos of the Peabody Educational Tand held thele annual meeting {n Now York re- contly. Among other business of mportance trangacted by tho Board, it pronoupced unani- mously and emphatically against the policy of attompting to eatablish mixed sohools at the South by compulsory legielation. —— RMUSEMENTS, THE OPLRA, ¢ The opera of “Dou Glovanni" was given last avening for tha bonetlt of tho Hehusmany Hos- pleal Fuud, aud, 48 thoro was a large nudience in uttendance, {lo fund must havo roalized some- thing eubstautial. Tho performance of the opera was given #0 recoutly boforo in the seasou, and was at thet iimo noticed 8o much in dotail, that nny dotalled notice wow would ouly lovalve a ropoiition, The troupe s duserning of tho lixhost evedit for tho handsomo manner in which §t pertorms this ditlicult work, It naed not foar compaitson with other troupes, go far wi # Don Giovanw,” at lowst, in coucernad, and it dw mot tho lonst I\u’?rh!ms fonfura of tha porformanca that it I8 2 wsuccoss st the very commoucomout ab tho seuson whon by all precedouta it should have boou o fallure. “ho sudience reeoived the worle with every soken of onthusiasm and satisfaction, and Zerlina wud by tho mournful donues woro cowplinentod with bouyuets and Learty applauso, whilo the tersott of tho mnels carried off a vigorous oucore, This ovening tho thoatre will be closi to admit of a rull reheatsal for *Mignou,” whiou will bo given for tha drat time in Engliah in thia countey to-morrow avening, POHTRONLLLE! Owtugs to the illnoks of Lonts Falk, the concert whleh was to hiava boen givan at tha Unlon Pack Cougrezntionul Church this evoning hus been postguned utll uoxt ‘Luadday avontug. sttty YHE CALIFORNIA PAN;’IO- . Bun Toavcpiug, Oct, Q<A s mbar Qi mfi;.’»flhe‘w "o W u“m;:?x P’ulg: Tallroat Company hnvo patitionad that the Com- pony he theown “into bankrupiay, and ask the Inited Btatos Dinttiot Court Lo Josito an injune- tion restraining the oficers from mortgeging or incumboring its prop POLITICAL MEMORANDA, Tho Topudblicans of Now York City ave nom- inated Nathau Holl and Chartes 8, Hpencor for Cougreng, in tho Sixth and Soventh Disticts, and are contorring with * outsldo orgnnizations” a8 to nomineon for the othor dlutriots, ~QGon, Edward F. Joues, of Binghamton, in the Domocratio nomines for Gongress fu the ‘I'vonty-eighth Now York District, vico Eaty, do- clinod, & —¥ho Domoorats in tho Bixteonth Ponneyl. vanin Diatrict have nominated Tenry W. Larley, of Lycoming, for Congross. —The DesMolues Register (Ropublican) aga of L. L. Aingworth, tho Domocratic Congresa- man-eleet of Town: Mr, Afusworth 15 tan of ability, and of vory de- clded avllity, When o member of the Lower Houso of the Iows Logislature, there wig 10 man whio was able to play with hibn for' stnusement. 1o rapked swoug tholouding inembers and controlling minds, He will not look out of placo In_ Congross, Mo vill bo heard from, right_or wroug, 1o will represent, too, @ larga coustitachcy, Belng fho only Democrnt 'frot Town B0 will, i & incasure, ropresont tho whols State as syoll 13 his Gwn district. ~—Honry I, Motcalf, the County Judgo nnd Burrogato of Staton Island, is tho Democratic nominee for Congress in tlre Tirst District of Now York, ~—Went Virginia, clocting Congrossman and & Leglslaturo, Oct, 13, rolta np about 16,000 Doma- cratle mojority. Grant's majority, in 1872, was. 2,804, 'T'he result by diatricts is as follows : In 1874, /0 1872, 1, Benj, Witson, Detn,, 103 maf. .. ..Orant, 2,635 maj, 2, Chns, J, Paitliuor, Dam., 6,600 u1f,Graut, 1,071 maj. 9, Feauk Iforcford, Dem., 8,000 1mn), . Gr'loy, 1,704 mags The Legisinture elect of West Virginia §o al- most uuniinously Democratie, and Houry 8. Wallier, of Whoollng, will bo tho noxt United Statea Sonatar, vice Boroman, Ropublican, —@on, Johu 3. Tuayor (Republican), of Nobragka, who vacated his meat {ntho United States Senato in 1871, whon Hitcheock eame in, will now, it ia undorstood, bo elected to tho Son-~ ato vice Tipton. —The Now York Tribune saya: What Jittle chauce thero weo for en independent nomuzation fn Geo, Butler's dlstrict hos boon de- sitroyed by the actiou of tuo Dowoerts in nonunuting r. Charied P. Thowpson on o alraight porty plat- form, The trauble witk Judgo Ous I, Lord vus, that lis Domocracy Wan nut purs enougl, nnd o, rather tlsu kave s caudidato who might bo more patriotis thon partifan, they have chosen toald in returuing A, B, F, Butler. Thoir actiou 15 00 o par with that of the antf-Butler Republicuus,—aimply stupid, And the New York Trilune's Political Almango gives tho votos in Butlor's district, viz 1300, Butlo 0,021 Nortond, 1808, Bitlor, 1870, Butler,, 1872, Dutler. vriinated by the Democrsts to pleawe tho Tnda< pendont Hopubilcaus, who_meverthelos throw sway thelr votes on JMchard H, Dalia, Jr., uot & resident of the district, It would scem that the Republicans in Butler's District, who etiettor of upposition to Butler,” have como to bo mensured, at home, for all they 070 worth. 1t Is only outsido critice that are now linzdest to please, —Tho Indiauzpalis Journal (organ of Morton) to tho nowly-founded organ of the Third Term, in Now York: Tho Republfe thinka the results of the cloctinns in Oboand Tndluna will huve the effect of tho swrllowing ol a romund in tifiening the bickbonos of Bopublivans in otier Statos, s sy he correct us viewed froin & metropollan’ stundpolnf, but if {2 makes 10 ditter- enco, tho Rupublicans beresbouts would prefer that the Jeonio of oue uistar Commonwealthh thrtmselyes mecle ow tho rarods required for the hracing up of thelr spinal colnmnx, 8o far a8 beard Zrom in Indiaus, the sensations produced aro ot plosurable, —As a relio of the Southern-ontrage businoss, and an ovidonce of its impotency tuthe October elections, it is worth whilo to reproduco the following ovidencs ot ita nse by the Ropublican Stato Committes and Ropublican press in Indi- ana: Sflfl JENTRAL Lusfivkrrn.;‘z, v niAN, Editorof the Gnion, Benswstaer. R Draw Sty T dero to call 'your sttontion to the hormbie neenns of vivlencs and blopdehed transpiring turoughout (i Suuth, and snggeat shat you give theta nu gecat prominenco 08 possible in your papor trom thia time until aster tho election, ‘Tuoxas J, Brapy, Chafrman, Brady sbould take s lesgon or two from Thur~ low Weed, who kuew bettor thon to attempt o repetition of Lis *“good enough Morgan until aftor olection} "—Roclester (N. ¥,) Untion, ~Tho Sout}xum—cutra?vo business dids't pay vory well in Ohio and Indiana, didat ?_lobegios to lool a if the (lmnl[."asul:! and dezdbent poli« tivians who have been Jiving on the hatred on- gendered by & war which was ended neurly ten Yours ago bad at last raached the cnd of their Yopa,—New York Zribunc, £ ~2r. Bonner, propiietor of tho Now York ZLedqer, does not profoss, we boieve, to publish a poltiical paper, bub nusw oid then bio m{u » fow words ou s0mn question of the day which ere full of ehrowdness and good sense. 'Thus, in ‘RooMS OF TY Xv.nrunx.nuu} iy Inat Zedger, ho kna o vonchant little edi- tarial ™ which is waorth quotiog entiro : Not 50 OLD.~The party paperd are discussiog, with nome Lumar, the relntive ages of tho iwo candldstes for Governor, Mr, Tildon aud Gen, Dix, It is knowa that Gov. Dixisa very old man (over 76), but wo aro conddont that Gen, Grant will ban mwch oldor man before he 1olll be elected President o thted time, Tt is quito evidont that Mr. Bonner's paper is not & *good, reliablo organ,” The groas Sene- tor Jones, of Nevads,—tho new favoritc,—should look after tho owaor of Dexter.—iNew Xork ZTimes. S MISCELLANEOUS, Dr, Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, of Boston, died last Satorday night, sged 64 years. He was three times clocted Moayor of Moston; the last torm ospiring In 1870, - —The ontiro business portion of Owid, N, J., with the exceplion of ouo hotel and two orthree stores, was burned last week. The logs wmll probably uot fall short of $160,000. —The Troy (N. Y.) Whig soys: There ato no prospects 18 yot of thexo boing o scttloment of tho strike in tho verious iron-worka. —A, T, \\'ullm% ouo of thu newly-olected Congreasmen in Oblo, wes formerly & vesident of Keokuk, and at that timo wrs the publisher aud editor’ of tho Xooknk Zvening Timnes, an out-and-out Domoaratic organ, —Honry D, Smith, of Now Haven, Conn., well koown a8 a politician and & manufeoturor of fire-nrmg, has just died ot tho ago of 78, Ho medo a fortuno with his inventious, early in life, bat about twenty years zgo lost it by indorso- monts, Mo was Stato Treceurer two years and bas beon for two yoars tho Prombition candidzte for GQovornor. —Angel (Stovens, injurad on the Grand Trunk Rallrosd while usiug o froe pass, has boent awarded 912,833 dumasos,—tho Court (in AMaine) boldiug tho Company liablo in caso of nccldont whetler tho fara is paid or not. —Tho foltowing {8 a lst of Peat-Ofilcen in Tows with ualaries of 62,000 and over, according to the readjustmont of salaries July'l: Duvone port, & 3 Dubugue, 34,000; Des Moinen, 34,0005 Burklugton, 24,000 Keokuk, £3,900% Conncil Bluffs, £3,700; blluton‘.’ 83,4005 Wasor- loo, 43,200; Cedar Rapids, §3,2 Towa City, §0,000: Muscativo, $3,000; Otrumwa, H Sioux City, 24003 Marchalltows, %3:903; Mt, Dleusnnt, §2,900; Cedar Fally, #2,800; Indos poudencs, 82,700 ; Decorals, 82,6007 Fort Dodge, 42,600; MeGiegor, 93,400 Washingon, 83,400 Clinrlos City, ©2,3007 Fulrtield, ©2,400; Fort Mudison, §2,500; Alurlon, #2200 ; Lyons, $2,200; Vinton, 92,1005 Charitou, '$2,1003 Red Oak, $2,100; Manchostor, £2,100; Grinnell, 83,000; Nowton, $2,000; Waverly, $2,000, e e o THE, BLACK HILLS, Spesial Disnateh to The Chicano Tribune, Busarancs, I, T, Oct, 21, —Jokn Bargolno ar- rivod from tho Grana Niver Ageugy to:hy. 1o roporty tho Indiany st Standiug Rock cunsidor- ably excited avor tho newa Lrought themn by To- turnivg Indians that u body of white mou, - berlog about 300, had made their way up Vibito River toa point within 76 mites of tho Black Hills, Tue lndians had a conueil, and acuused tho military of bad faith, snd demandod of tho Ageat a couucil with tho President in ralation to the sale of the rosvrvation, SALE OF BLOODED STOCK. 8pecial Dirpateh to 't Clieago Triouns. LuaSarLz, 11k, Oct, 21.—A publio sxle of short. hornod_ cattle took pirce ot A, Loog'n Codwr Nouvk I'erm yoplerday afteraoom, ‘Slurieon head of thoroughbrods brought pricos ranging from 6125 to 6000, tue bost bolng & 4-yoarold cattle Nold al 0 8100, Daili pigs a%%%own h yfguom of the sales trai mboub R ELIGIOUS. Proceeditiigs of the Synod of 1.lirois North, Desperate Efforis to Sceuro Coungal for Prof, Swing, Various P éople Deoline for Vm%un Reasons, At Laest One Has thi Courage to Accept. Bisho.p-Elu ot Seymour’s Casie Still Pend. ing Blefore the Gener:tl Epis- <opal Conveniol 3. Proposed .Action Relative to tho Re- vised " Edition of tho I [ymnal. THE S¥YNOD. MOLNING SESSION , The Bynod. of Northern Illind Is resumed ita sossion ju thoe First Prosbytoria: a Chureh, cor- ver of Indiaz:a avonue and Twa: sty-fiat wlrent, yestorday wa ruing, tho Rev. r.’ Wilawn in the chair, Thoanttendance was very It argo. ANOTHER PROYEWT, The Rev. v, M. Lynn presented ; the following protest: Th wadiratgned protests apuingt ¢ heta- Byuud In ivewiiig tho appeal of Prof, 1 '.fié-f‘fi;‘nfir«&m' dicigl cago of Patton aguiniot Bwing, an 1 1 e ope the tzlal for o reliearing boforo this b cdy, iy 801 for tbis pzofest arw the following: § N Hieat—Tiatuin allowing this anpeat o pass turonght the Syuod, thit body violston the prir juigls of 1004 fustice, Ovof, Patton clabms thr 1t hr and br Swing uto tho partics on trial befors 1 hia body. Ty {# 0 far truo Liuk, I tho sppeal taallor 1od, Pro, Swing is on trial Leforo thia body, But, ve oordmy 1o i principles of common Justloo, he 'buv Ing loeh sequils vl once in b rogular mannor, canuot. b peit on triala sozond timo for tho eamo oifonse, 1 ¥, thorofors, the Synod tako up this cavo, sul procee 4t try Lvas, $ing guln ofter o has submitted « onca fo & rogus dar tiial, boen scqultted, wwd f Syuod nroceed to cdmonfsl, conkure, aus pend, ar dipoie L from oflico, or romaud tho caso o Prlehytery for anew ttial, it will violate the princl; ides of comrmoy Justico, whtch we all Tocomuizona il 1o, Seconid—A ministor cavnot bo tried . by Synod une leus the cose comen bofore tho Syr iod by reforence from tho mejority of tho Prasbytery, or byt the act of tho defenduut 18 cano of hin condh mumlon Ly the lowor Conrt, Synod, {n feoulng tho nppeal ond. yuts ting: Prof, Swing on friol baforo 1t, * Holatra this prina cplo of our form of goyernment, Phird—The prosecutor 1 thifl cae 3 cannot, secorde ing tothe Coutitution of tha Chur 3, wulke the ag pual ot hlucasy to tho Bynod, (1) Be eiusa e §s no sn nsacrloved parts. Ho ackmowledges bafors thia Lody Uint o cumot helug ho caso by wpp -l uniows s [x is azgrieved party, o claimy to b o egy-ioved, bor cotie hef asteria that, by 41 1o agquiital of Prof, Swiug in tho Jower Court, b e (Uafion) Is to all infonts and purposesn elanderof. But noono cvor ‘whow Presbytory or thin Synod Lot 1 avy Jurlsdiction hos declaved Prol, Patton to bo 1 s slsnderer, ‘Tha Presbytery scquitted Prof, Bwing, i ut they uuy tlono 80 boeawno witnasses did ot . appear, or L they would ot testlfy, or simpiy be €ause rhe chiargas ‘Weroe ot provéd, or for othier reascc oa thal {mplicd vo consure ou Prof, Fatton for rashnel & or mullguuney fu bringing cbarges. The Prevbytery, by refuslug to Lus @ voto of cenwiiro ou Prof, Itton , expree-ly implics and declared that thos do not regare 1 hinias \alanderers Dt even If they had pazsed a voio of cenatce ou I'r Patton 8x a slauderor, the oppeal of Proi Pattou bofore this body” o on der 1o pel redress from much censuro mingt be an appest from the evidenco of consuro whic & tho Dreubytery ekt biava ordored, Tut, o8 tho . ksw eotuot exocuta itoulf withont sctlon of Prasbylosy 7, nud aa Preabytery refivted to pasn s voio of cenmizo o m Prot Patton 24 A nianderer, And n nobody in thiy : 3ynod excepr Brof, Tutton imself declores him asior derer n enee frof, Siing i¥ acquitied, tho undersin ted protesth aguiust any action that implics that the I tesbytery of Chicaga counkiers Prof, Patton a slandarer & aduny action thal {rgues au appeal brought by o 3 irty (hat fa not age griovod, nud that party 3proseeu tur of anclhier parly Who stands on the roils of tho 3 ‘resbylery &8 un lib nocent mnan, (2) Prof, Patiou ap; peals i case from a deBultive senteuce of uequittal by the lower Court, 2 But tho. ouly defiullivo se nlence which out o po'olounises s ouo from . whieh nu ap pent initiva g Davesubmitted to trial snd beeu LEGTIOved 1w buve s Tight to uppeal, Fourtl—y fourth reason for +proteat 18 that tho fs- ouing of this appeal bss no prc cedent fn s Auppo, ‘Tho only cas that gives any el wlow of supuort to this setion of 8ynod i3that of Junkl 3 ngainet Brrnos ; bus that coso led to o divislon of b 5 uhnrch, aw bupplly rounited, and for that reuson ou ght not tu be follovied, wnd bestdes the minority in the & cano did ot ratas the Quoation npon which this Synor Ilaadecided positively, “This sctlon of the Svnod 13 abeolntely new iu the hiikiory of tho Churclt, and r joes furthes than the famons case of Juukin agalus. ; Barnes, aud cven that wauld bo n dangerous preceden £ to fallow, Fufth—Thominorityof this § ynod, protestiug so cone scientiously ind earucatly ogal' et opening fhin totl Iu this Lody, are by this action of Synod Viruslis des butred from deliberating in b trial which tiey dears contrary to common justice, @ nconstitutionnl, wuil wnd void, and eapeenally arn thoy dobarred from delii atiug and taking part in the trial bocause Ly takiug part in tbe trial they might {t gow themselves upon w Buspicion on tho part of hretls cen that thoir whole obe Jectinto doliberativg wis to deluy, thwart, or defeat Buk sciion oa tho Bynod 1of ght udo fit to fulo fn tha triat ua its fins) uction in the t o, Sirth—Our wixth ranson for- profest s that the ace ton of Synod agalnst whick 1 ko protest will bxing one Sorm of govorument pud boh ied Chureh fmo dier~ pute bLetoro other churcha i the country, ond the world, aud Qestroy ina large incasure the Usefulness of the winirters. Seventi—Our sovonth ress 1 for protest is that this sctiou of Bynod wan prssa | wodvr the ruks of tho provious question and with 1 »» deliberation op tho pars of tho body after this point o be docided pad been moat curefuuly sud carncatly prosented totho body for Its canelderation, The Moderator stated t hat no sction had yob boon taken on tho app eal, and, therefore, tha protest was not ndmissil ilo. r. Lynn askod leave ' to withdraw it in order to modify tho languageio as to overcomo ha dificuity aud to get sign ntarcs to it Ho wad allowed to do so. A QUESTION (JF PRIVILEGE, Prot, Patton rose to & question of privilege, oalling attontion toa r:azd of Mr. Noyes whicl #ppoured in Wednesdny's Trmuxr, whorcin hia (Puuan'«? conduet w3, auimadyortod urau In a way which called upors him to dofend his honor, 1o then wout on to e:¢pluin why lio bad not read paragraph from the common law of Scotiaud which it was ssseztod, “would hnve turaed his ar- gurcnt ou ono point *apside down, Alr. MoLaod asked ‘vhotber tho Prosbytery of Chicago bad beon weiified that their sotlon in tho case of Pntton-Swiing bod poon declared by tho Bynod null and vord. Tho Moderator #aid “No,” but it would ba proper for tho Stated Clork to do so, A motion fo that efifect was ndopted. Tue Clork then welled the namos of the partios, WII0 REPREIENTS 3R, SWING ? Prof. PMtn‘n nux‘m:md. but the Rov. David 8wing wus not prosorit, Thg Moderator laruired whother anybody rop. yesonted David Swivgg. No ono suswored. | Nr. Foltz inquirscl whethor Prof. Swing hed been notified. "'ne Statod Clerk taid that ho had sont him an ofieial estraot of 12 notion of the Synod. Alr, McLeod waiited to know whothor the Stxtod Clork could tentify that the notico was Pinead su tho Luds of David Bwing, The Stated Clerkeiaid it was, but ho could not asy whother hio Liad Yondat or not. - TRYING TO JISSION T1M COUNBEL. MMr., Curtis offerci) the following ¢ Wuznzas, David Swing, tho respondent in the ap- af now on hearing, huw failed to nppear or reapond, Fiviaig doolarod bl ndepodons o £ the Predb) ton Hau Cburchs therefae, Resolted, That te Ror, George O, Noycs, who bas hithorto appsared aw'f acted os " coupsel for tho sudd Duvld Bwing i o 1wl of sald cuse, bo and borvby b appointed Ly tlis Sytiod to ropresent bit us his cous aul i tho hoarlug uisd-trial of this upposl, Mr, Easton mowd that tho clauge * having declored himeolf indopondent of the Presby- tafun Chusch " b stricken ont. 3, Noyes was e.arpriced and grioved thet his nawe bad beou nxontioned in that connestion ate tor o havivg argued ot such lunizh, und from his ntonscat conviotious, that the appoal was wholly illagal, and. Lo would be dolog violance to hio dengesi convitions ke wero tozctin the c2~ pacity whicl the rosolution zeaigued to blm, He elrolucely doclinud. Mr, Walker moved that Bon . B, Ely ba sube stituted. [Langhter,) “Cho roaolution waa loid on tho tablo, Olher mombezs of tho Chiosgo Preabytery wha voted to xequit Exof, Bwiug were also uomiiate but thuy declined on tho ground that they di uot think ths Syod kad juriadictlon, and would ot stultity thorasclves, 3ir, Mooro was nominsted, i Mr. bivkles, Uf Rook Rivar Presbyisry, wh mentioned, but lte danlad thu rigt of the Ooust fo appelne ln; oidd who wes couscientionely o poesd to outetsmniog tlaw avnor), Thay inl