Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1874, Page 4

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1874, o e S WS oo a8 sum sl e ey ok G B b o P bl i o ot o O L) Sl (IS N S S P oY S O e S RS TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, RASER OF BUTSOUIFTION (PATATLR 1N ADVANCE), by +S 2.5 Raltpagine 5558 9 To provont delay and mistakes, bo suro and give Post- Office address in fall, inoluding State and County, Homittancosmay bomado olthor by draft, exprass, Post Officy ardar, o fn rogistorad lottors, &t our risk, TERAS To CITY USORIDERS, Datly, dolivorsd, Bunday sxcontod, B3 conts por wook. Dally, dolivored, Buudsy included, 30 conts por wook, . Addrona THE TRIBUNE COMPAN! Gornar Madlion and Dearboru. (1., Ohteago, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. ND OPERA-HUUKE. Sngrumsn Houte, Kally & Loo Clatk strest, oppotita 's Minstrels, ' Aftornoon and sroning, HOOLRY'S THEATRERamolnh strast, batwoon Olerk and Lasialls, **The Virainian," Afiornoon sad aroning. ACADEMY OF BIURIO—Halsted sfreat, batwaen Mad- d Mo 3 B W, Florcneo. 0D omsey and Bon " am 5 Tho Leidh Lion. ™ ARoraoon and svening, BVICKKR'S THEATRE—Madison streot, betwosn Desrhoragnd Siter Anangomont or Miss Obtlotta Lo Olercg, ** Hohool for Scandal.' SOCIETY MEETINGS. -~ The mombors of Cosmo. O L eeiol_omatl 3 yand g B W (Weiaaasy) l"finmfi' :'ld’f"f o'elack, for wurl inthethind or O K. of K SR8 n0l0 pNNAN, ©. 0. BUSINESS NOTICES. TIR GONSUMPTIVE — WILBOR'S COM. oot ot God et M and Lime, yithout posonsing the vory nauseating tlavor ol tho article as horotoluro w endowed’ y tho phuspliato, of limo with a Rosling proports, which rondors tho ufl doubly otlieacions. ‘Romarkablo teat/monials uf its ailicacy can ba oxhibited to hoe who doaito 1o soo thom. Sold by A. B. WILBOR, ‘Chomist, Boston. ) LAVORING EXTRACTS, —LEM —for_flavoring Tco Croams, Custards, Jellies, Saucos, Soups, Gravios, ot avo soid Burnott's_exlracts slnico 1852: ' AUPEMION YOReT BTABLND I QUALITE AVD QUANTITE.'— haoll & Anoin. 4 Hting sold thiom for tho past elght yoars, mend thom as belng the DEAT IN THL] MARKET, dard, 2 3o itio bust of sntlafaotion toourtrade, Can tecom- ond s boing Tilk YINEGT IN THE MAREXT.'—Hoba & For snls by all Gcoosrs and Drugglute. The Chivage Titibune, Wodnesday Morning, November 4, 1874. = Tho elections nre a sovero rebukoe to Butler- ism, wherever found and by whomsoover up- held. Thoy should teach political managers thet corrupt snd impudent mon in the long run do not succood with tho poople. One of tho eveniug papers obacrves loftily that William Cullon Bryaut i ‘s peer among peors.” The poot will be glad of this aseurauce, It is as much s to eay that bo is no worso than the company he keops. A new Constitution way submitted to the wvoters of Michignn yestordsy. It was defoated by a large majority, Tho woman-suflrago clause was, of couras, lost; but it rocoived a vote overy ‘way complimontary to thie cause. The Episcopal Convontion has st lsst ad- Journed without date. Ono thing tho prolonged seezion hss taught, or oughtto teach, Episco- pelisns all ovor tho comntry. It s, that a Con- voution of this kind practically loses all tho time + over two woeks that is devoted to one continu- oaa sosgion, Tho last days of tho Qonvention were fairly thrown away. Charles P. Thompson, who has been eloctod from tho Essex District to succed Gen. Butler, is an unequivocal Democrat. The intention of the voters in that distriot was protty plainly ox- prossod. As botwoon ;s corrupt Republican and an honost Domoorat, they preforred the Domo- - erat, Butler's defeat 1 porfoctly overwheiming. Ho is a broken man politically. ¢ Louisiana bogan the dance oo Moudsy by olacting a volid Democratic dolegation to Con- gress, and & Democratio State Treasuror, The negroea held the balauco of power, and turned it in favor of tho Democrats. If this result shall prove to be o proludo to tho restoration of au honest Govornment fu that Stace, it will not bo seriously rogrotted by Republicans at tho North, It is notmuch of acompliment to tho Amor- fean peoplo to say that the eloctions yosterdsy possed off quictly, The implication of sucha svemark fs that yesterdny was sn oxception smong olection days—that the custom is to Lhave » good deal of bloodletting overy timo tho free and indopendent voter oxercises his prerogative, Enorybody knowe that tho revorse of thiais trus, yot thore 1s no end of congratulations every timo the eloctions pass of quietly, Much enthusissm is wasted in this direction, Another remarkable medium has mado hor ap- pearance in England, who sutnmona up o spirit that playa most cliwrmingly upon the piane ia & Dighted parlor. The medium ig u young lady of about 17 yoars, and of excellout family, boing tho daughtor of Col. Showors, of the British Army in Indis, and nieco to Gen. Showers, ouo of tho horges in the Iudinn robellion. Shaocalts the spirit * Floronce,” but from tho fact thut, after one of hig, her, or its piano solos, the mpirit mado s tour of the room, aud, tasting somo ten which stood upon tho sido table, pro- nounced it nasty, thore can bo littlo doubt that it ia the epirit of the lamented Eccles. Tux Ciiosto TuowE fs unguestionably one of Ao ablest of American nowspapers, For many years past it has boon chatacterized by o vigor of thought 4nd general ability of managoment not oxcelled by uny otier papor fu the country. , . . Towurds tho close of President Grant's first Administration its course was chisuged, owing, a 15 belleved, to privato political Alsappolntmonts of its editor.—Indianapoiia dournal. After thanking the Indlanapolis Journal for ita compliment, the editor roferred to embracos this opportunity to say that Presidont Grant ,mado tho only appointment which 3r, Horaca White ever ashicd him to make, to-wit, that of the Hon. Thomas Drummond to be Circuit Judgo of the United Btates. Mr. Whito may have eigned tho applications of & fow candidates for public position at their solicitation, as such papers aro comménly signod, without caring ‘paxticularly whethor they were succossful or not. ‘The only casa in which Le felt a roal futoroat waa thst of Judgo Drummond, #ad that wak & pablic and not & private intorest. Mr. Whito has nover, directly or indiractly, in writing or verbally, ssked President Grant, or anybady connected with Lis Administration, for any ofiica for himsolf, If auy person hss auy evidence, documentary or oral, conflicting with thia statoment, Lo Ia respecifully invited to bring 1t forward; wnd tho Indinuapolis Journal s ye- quested to give a placo to this paragraph in ite wolumns, to the end that it may be seon by tho person or persons who have misinfoymed it in the premises. — Tho Chicago produce markets wore nominaliy Inactive yesterday, tho Board of Trade having adjourned for elootion. Actuslly thore was a 00d deal of trading In whoat, corn, and oats, ond » falr business in provislons, Meas pork win steady ob 947,50 cash. Lard was firm st 120 per Ib cash, and 1130 soller the yesr. High. winos wore onslor at 06@903ge. Whont was wonk, clonlng at 810 cash, and 84340 for Docem- ber, Corn advanced 3{c, closing ot 780 for Novomber, aud 080 sollor tho yesr. Oats woro 3o highor, olosing at 470 eollor Novomber, On Saturday evoning laet thore wau In storo in thls clty 1,420,020 bu whoat, 882,104 bu coru, 419,457 bu oats, 49,070 bu ryo, and 260,846 bu barley, Hogs woro in falr demnnd snd closed flrin, Sales at $6.00@0.26. Cattle and sucop wero modoratoly active and fir THE ELECTIONS, Porlinps tho Qotober aloctions propared the public for tho aunouncement of the goneral ro- sull indicated by the dispatohus and our local roturns this morning. The tide was against the Ropublican party, snd thero was nmo power strong enough to stom it. It is not nocessary at this time to inquire juto the cAusos of tho political revolution; wo can scarcely gathor an intolligont idoa of the result from the mass of roturns that como to u from all porés, The most astounding nows comos from Massachusotts, which bus eleoted » Domocratio Governor—tho first electod by o straight Demooratle voto for more than twenty yoars. Ben Butlor is dofoated, which wo may sot down as a Ropublicau victory in this sonse: Had tho Ropublivans gonerally throughout the country been dofonted and Butlor elocted, tho party would have beon thoroughly identified with tho very worst olomonts that have brought about its dofent. Tho indications ot the presont writing are that Tilden is elooted Governor. of Now York by a large majority, Tho voto of New York City is 87,000 to 45,000 in bis favor; in Brooklyn Lo liag 10,000 majority; and tho returns from tho rural districts hoard from show a gain of 6,000. This leaves little donbt of Lis cloction by u docided majority, i tho faco of the fact that Dix was conceded to bo an ox- coptionally stropg candidate for tho Ropublicans, ‘The changos in tho States of Massachuuctts and Now York are, of course, the most significant. Tho most goncral interest is tn the com- ploxion of the noxt Congross, which waa to be dotormined by yestorday's oleotion. ‘Thero, secma to bo no doubt whatover that the Ro- publicans havo lost conirol of the Hauso, and it 18 now only a question ns to the mejority which tho Opposition will have. The Jast Houso wus divided into 202 Republicans aud 90 Democrats, or a Ropub- lican masjority of 112. Thore wus a gain of sixteon votea in procoding elections. Tho presont roturns indicate that thare will be an Opposition mafority of less than thirty, and probably not moro than fitty, The gains for the Opposition reportod thus far, outeido Illinois, are threo 1n Arkansas, onein Dolaware, threo in Georgia, elx in Louisiana, twoin Marylaud, six in Massa- chuuotts, thres in Michigan, two in Mis- sourl, six in Noew York, five in Tennos~ Bee, M‘.n\se in Virginia, two in Ponnsylva- nis. Judging from the returns so far, lator nows will rathor incroaso than diminish tho Op- poeition gaina., Congressmon are ta be elected next year in Connocticut, Now Hampshire, Cali- fornia, aud Miselssippi ; but theso will scarcoly change the majority. Tho Indopendent voter hias been abroad in the Northwestorn Btates in so aggrossivo an attitudo [that it has been next to impossible to count tho roturms oven in our im- mediete neighborbood, aud much less in Btates othor than Illinois. Outside of our throo homo districts, the following Con- gressmon noom toliave been chosen : Ropublican —Hurlbut, Burchard, Henderson, Fort, Whiting, aud Cannon; Indepondont—Campbell, Bagby, aud Anderson ; Demecratic—Wike, Springer, Btovenson, Eden, Sparks, Morrison, and Hartsell, In our threo local diatricts, the vote hus been so closo and o irrogular that tho result cannot positively be indicated st the timo we write. It would appear, bowaver, that Messrs., Farwell, Bmith, snd Ward, Ropublicaus, aro olected, The only straight voling was betweon Bmith and Caulfleld in tho Tirst Dis- trict, and, though tho Sixth Ward is not fully heard from, it is not probablo that Mr. Caultleld’s majority thers will overcomo Mr. Bmith'a majority in other wards, the county towns, snd DuPage County. Mr. TFarwell, it olocted, hes succeoded by & systom of trading which tho full vote will ex- pose. Mr. Harrison has run behind far tho Blato and county tickot, and it is possible sufliciently to be dofeated. Tho vote in allthess districts is Vory closo ae to Cougressmon. It tho result has beon a8 wo have guessod, tho Op- position will have gained six Congrossmen in Iinole. Aguew 13 unquestionadbly olooted Shoriff, and it is not unlikely that the Stato has gono Domocratio. THE NEW CITY CHARTER, Theo Citizens' Association some time age pre- pared potitious praying the Common Council to submit to tho vote of the people the question whother Chicago shall become incorporated un- dor the General Incorporation act, Those peti- tions havo slroady obtsined 15,000 signaturcs, being more than s necossary under the law to require tho Common Counil to take tho sction domanded. Bhould the pooplo st the spacial olection vote for the incorporation under the Geonoral sot, it bocomes so incorporated, and tho existing city ofticers hold over until thoir suo- coaors are elected in April. The changos bo- twoen thio prosout and the proposod now charter aro domanded for the protoction of the public. SBome of the more importaut of theso changos ar0 as follows : Tho powers of tho Mayor are enlarged, aud he Jpmade, in factas woll as In thoory, tho real Excoutive of tho city. Ho is authorized to pre- sidoal all meotings of the Common Council; can romove =1l sppointed officers ; Lay power to inspect all the books of all tho dopartmontd of the Clty Govornment, and to take whatever sotion mny be uccessary. Undor the new charter, the system of Boards may bo abolished, and in place therof tho vari- ous branohos of tho publlo servico may be com- niitted to one responsible officer, subordinate to the Mayor, aud romovable for suy dereliction of duty, This change will simplify tho administra- tion of affairs very much, save a large sunual expendlturo now wasted, and gonerally avuid the now ineoparable from tho dischargo of dutles by tho oftentimon discordant Bonrds. Tho naw organization will disponse with the rocognition of tho sovoral divislons as diutinot and soparato parts of the city, with opposing interosts. OfMoors will bo chosen, not as ropre- sontativos of divislons, but as roproscntativos of tho goneral Intoraata of the oity. It will onn- blo thoclty to dispouso with a largo number of officinly, sud gonorally kave tho public business adminiatored economieally, and far moro efli- clently than at present. Undor tho Gonoral law, the numbor of Aldermen msy be roduced to twolvo, and cannot oxcood thirly-six ; and tho peoplo, at the tima of voting for tho gonoral fu- “corporation, may aleo voto for *aqual roprosent- ation,” whioh will abolish tho syetem of electing Aldormon by wards. In placo of that plan, tho wholo number of Aldermen will bo elocted on n gonoral ticket by all tho votera of the city, thus glving evory votor & voico in tho clection of cach of tho Aldermon. Tuo City of Chicago has already adopted so much of tho Gonoral Incorporation act a8 ro- latos to taxation and assessmonts ; but wo have not got tho rost of the machinery of governmant In bormenious operation thorowith. The adop- tion of tho rest of that gonoral obartor will ona- blo tho clty to sdminister tho Tax and Assoss- mont lawa with losa inconvenionce and troublo, Another rocommeudation is, that its sdoption will bring about a radical change in tle modo of doivg businoes, It will lift tho city ontof tho old ruts {nto which it has fallon, and will, with now officers, 8 new syatem, and now and general responaibilitics, take a fresh start. It is tho only way to get xid of conntless abusos and monstrositios that now oxist; and tobe rid of thoso is alons a sufficient roason why the now charter should be adopted. ——— BALM FOR THE WEARY. Tho result of yosterday's voting necessarily lonvos a large army of tho dofoated in thi elty, county, aud 8tato, who to-dny are weary, soro, dQlspirited, and wondermg what hit thom yos- terday. ‘They are disposed to look upon life as & fraud and a burdon, and upon tho world sa s humbug and o delusion. Browa will probably spond the day wondoring why Lis follow-oitizons should hiavo boen go indiscreok, so doad to thoir dutios as patriots, 8o caroless of tho safoty of tho country, a8 to profor Jones, who is so much hin inforior in patriotism, in ability, and in pri. vate character. Thompson will tear his hair and wbueo his family, aud epend the day in cursing at the frailty of tho public, because Johnson will oat turtlo soup aud ride in & barouche whon the Governor-Generuls and tho King of the Baudwich Islands come hero, and Mrs. Thomp- son will ceaso to exchango calls'with Mrs., John- #on, and the littlo Thompsons in their fran- tic rago will procoed to put hoads, ad- ditional to thoso thoy alroady have, upon tho little Johneons at sight, for being bloated arigtocrats, Spriggine will eit down in a condi- tion of sullen gloom a8 he reflects that ho has beon callod gamblor, drunkard, and thief, that ho s boou aceused of putting bustons in con- tribution-boxes, of having plotted to lsy wasto and dostroy tho City of Chicsgo, and of having swindled & poor old applo woman; that his grandfathor waa a Tory in the War of the Rovo- lution; that his fathor doserted in the War of 1812; and that ho himself was eaught skulking smoug tho baggage-wagona at tho battle of Bull Run,—and all this calumny without the shadow of & foundation, Buch foelings 88 thess aro por- linps uatural, but thoy are not prositablo, nor are they philosophical. The surost aign of a grost man is pationco under defoat. Tho philosophor always accopts dofeat a8 an eloment ‘in tho oter- nal fitnoss of things, and regards it with & soreno smile. Tho philosophical politicia, 88 he reflects upon tho money he has spont, will arrive at tho decision that heisan 288, aud that tho publicis not responsible, As La roflects upon the inferior qualifications of his auccessful opponent, he will arrive at the decis~ ion that the publicis an sss, and ho is not re- sponsible forit. As ho reflects upon the cata- logue of choice epithots and the calendar of crimes which have been laid at his door, he will smilo at them aa little pleasautriea which no one belioves, but which are necoseary olomonts in a political contest—mera socisl ozaggorations which are outgrowths of thst boyish forvor which loads one boy to charge tho othor's mother with boivg & washorwoman, and his father with wearing & cork leg. The one greatost leseon which philosopby toschos is that both tickets can’t bo elocted. It is unfortunato for the can- didates, but it is novortheleas true, and will re- main ko until the Millennium, whon, fortunately for the peoplo who shall live at that blossed poriod, thero will bo no politicians to A1) oficon and no oftices to fill, Not to accept a forogone conclugion with colmnosy {s the height of tolly. But the philosophy of this quostion has swoot coneolations for those who aro disposed to goarch for thom, aud Drown, and Thompson, sud Spriggine may provide thomselves thore- from with balm for all their hurts and reat for their weary souls. Lot Brown rofloct what might bave happened to him Lad he gouo to Congress, Iloisau houcst mau now as the world goos, not oxposod to tomptstions, and commanding the respect of his follow-men, In Congroes he would probably hove lapsed into subsidy schemes, land jobbories, and Credit. Mobilior operations, would bavo found Count Foscos innumerablo setting traps for his un- wary feot, and soouor or later would have beon caught with' unlawful moneys in his hands. Thompson now is considered & man of good intelligouce, morals, aud lealth. If he had goue to Bpringflold, bo would Lave been compolled to oxhiblt hia deplorable igao- rance to thegazo of tho whole State, whioh is the principal occupation of those who go to 8pring- fleld. His morale, which are so commendable now, would have been woskened and alattered by the conuoloss wear and tear of the perniclous Influences of the country mombors aud the in~ sidions asanults of tho destructive Granger. His hoalth, now so robust, would have boen andan- gered by the bad utmosphers of the Btate-Houso, and the disgraceful and demoralizing quality of the Springflold whisky, Ilad Bpriggius gono to the Common Council Lo would have boena wreck snd & ruln fo mx months, if not soonor. Again, oll threo of theso ocandl- dates have mnde public snuouucomoent not only of tnelr disposition but of their dosire to werve thoir country, Thoy can still do this by stoylug at homo as well a8 by going into ofiieo, Iu pownt of fack, tho real sorvice to the country comes from thoso who are out of ofiice. Thosp who aro in are usually of littlo sorvice, 1t Brown, sud Thompson, and Bpriggius, thoro- fore, look at it in thig light, with & view of studying the philosoply of eveuta and sccopt- ing tho consolations of that philosophy, they will fud it to bo bottor for thomaclves, belter for their bualness, and better for thelr famities, that thoy hiavo boen elooted by a large majority contuslon, irregularity, and nogicot, which are 1uuwn home, and that thelr follow-citinens have docided by 8o handsomo a voto that_thoy canuot sparo thom from tholr midst, In auy ovent, this is tho viow thoy should take of it, as thoy aro not of tha alightest consoquonco to the publio horeafter, in a political point of view, PERPETUAL MOTION. One of tho corporal's guard of negroos whom tho manufacturers of Bouthorn ontragos, war: ranted to keap until aftor tho oloction bave left wslive, has invontod a wonderful wachine, He line golved tho problom of perpotual motion. The machiue conaists of threo whoels, nsoat, and & balance-woight. When the woight s tippod forward, tho centre of gravity is thrown in front of tho centro’of motion, and the mechino haw to chingo itsoll, A sad acoidont abtondad its first publio trial. There was o bo & fair at Frauklin, Ky., noar which town tho colored mvontor lived. Ho decided to exhibit his haugiwork. Obo wook bofore the openiug he mounted the soat, pushed ‘forward tho wolght, and started off at 16 mtlen an hour. o moant to visit tho Socrotary of tho Tair Augociation and bave lus marvel duly ou- torod on tho books. As ho sped out of his native village, tho Coronor hired a fast horse aud gal- loped aftor him. ANl tho inhabitantsto whom tho feca for sitting on & Coroner's jury were an objoct followed, 'Thetr hopes proved to bo well foundod. At o turn in the road, tho driving- whool of tho mechino struck a log. Tho rebound sont tho aged Ethlopian fiylug toward tho stars, ‘When ho camo down, bialf a milo farther on, tho malitious machine had caught up with him. Ho 1it on the rapidly-rovolving whoel and spun off again into space. Threo sovoral tlmes was this ropeated. Tho Coronor spurred his horso on madly. He eaw tho wholo performanco and ko roalized that the victim was nearivg tho noighboring county. His Lopea of feos wors fading whon he saw the antique African riso granily Into air for tho fourth time, whirl & momont, and thon como tumbling to the ground. A roaidont by tho road bad mistaken him, as he flow tbrough tho air, for s new species of tur- koy-buzzard and had fired a.fatal shot. The rosidont, becoming aware of the mistake, fled. Tho maclune, baving slain its mastor, dashod forward at a terriblo rate of spoed. Whon last soen, it was hondod due west and was gaining in volocity overy moment. Attempts to tolo- graph warning of its coming proved to bo i vain, for it diatanced the lightning, Unloss tho Mieslsaippi or tho Rocky Mountains stopped it, it bas doubtlons ore now plunged into the Pacifie. THE MATTER OF RITUALISM, The rojection of Dr. Soymour by the Prot- estant Episcopal Convention as Bishop of Iili noia may safoly be assumed to bo duo to & con- viction thet le s more or less tainted with Ritualiem. Dr. Soymour's frionds, ana Dr. Boymour himself, dony tbis imputstion, aud alloge that ho was unfairly accused and not allowed an opportuuity to repol an unezpected objection. While wo may admit that the chargo mado againat him was not established by proof, and that, a8 Dr. Locko says, thero was o pnnie in tho Convention onthat subjoect, novertholess it is cortain that tho adverse action of “tho Con- vontion was caused by a desire to provent tho clection of & Bishop who might turn out to boa Ritunlist. Wo understand that Dr. Sullivan, in his oxplanation of his course in tho Convention, places the opposition to the eonfirmation of Dr, Soymonr on that express ground. Ag " Ritualism " thorofore may be conaidered a3 gomething under the ban in tho Protostant Epiecopal Church, it msy bo well to understand ‘what it oxactly is, To do thisit is neccssary to rocall tho fact that the Protestant Episcopal Church of England claima to be the truo Cathio- lio Oburch founded by Christ and the Apostlcs, 28 distinguishod from the Romon Catholio Chutch, which asgorts the samo clajm. It as- sorts, algo, direct Apoatolio succession through its Episcopacy down to tho presont time. It professes, necossarily, that, a8 its originwas long antecedent to tho Reformation, ita ‘aith was not changed by that revolution; but that certain errory, idolatries, and blasphemous doctrines of tho Roman Church were then put away which bad been ongrafted upon Ll;w pure falth of the Catholic Chrrch. The most important of theso was tho dogma of {%e Real Prosenco of Christ in the Euchariat under tho forms or ap- poarancos of tho elements of bread and wino , and that, by the words of consocration pronounced by tho officiating priest, those olements aro, in fact, changod into tho real body sud blood of Christ, This doctrine was discarded at tho time of tho Reformation as an orror attompted to bo foistad upon thefaith of thatruo Catholic Church, It, however, romaivs a fundemental doctrine of tho Roman Catholic -Church. All the services aud forms of that Ohurch, the whole liturgy of the Ohurch, and all its other articles of faith, aro foundod upon tho doctrine of the Real Preyonco. Tho clovationof tho Tost aftor con- socration, the bendng of tho knoe in adoration, tho wearing of peculiar vestmonts, tho uso of inconse, tho keoping of lights on the altar, and tho geuoral reveronco for tho sanctuary, are all in harmony with tho ono contral ides of the actual presenco of tho pordon of the Savior in the consccrated olements. Into tho ordinary worship of the Ipiscopal Church many of theso oxtornal forms havo boen mtroduced, not gonorally, but by individual clorgymen. They are moro provalent in somo diocosos than others, and thsis owing to tho degree of toloration oxercisod by the Bishop, In some places in Englond the ceremoniea of the Church searoely diffor from those of tho Roman Cotholic Oburch. In tho Roman Catholis Church thoso coremonics are all incilental to snd symbolical of the worship of the Savior as boing bodily presont in the sacrsmont. In the Episco- pal Churchi thoy have no moaning it not sym- bolle, and, it the' lattor, of what aro they the symbol ? The Pall Mall Qazelle xocontly dlacussed this question of Ritualism in connection with doc- trine, It takes tho ground that the usc of par- ticular vostments, of inconse, aud tho various othor pooullar ceremontes, have no siguificance s part of a meroly commotnorativo sorvice ; but as symbolle of the worshlp of Olrlst really prosout in the sacrament, it symbolizes '* gross nnd degrading suporstitions.” The same paper, Toviewsug a loug sorlos of extracts from Ritual- istlo booke, conoludes by eaylug : Wo ond s we egaw, by rapeating that Rituallam symbolizing no Rowmisl dootrine {a uot In nuy way a cunso of dlssenslon or an object of Alstrust smong Englishmen § and that wheu it symbolizes snything it symbolizes wuch gross and degrading suporstitious aa thoso embodied in theoxtracts Liero given, Aud it must bo remoembered that all the practices wo huvo been noticing, tho comparatively,urmloss as woll as tho superlativoly offeusive, ato all parts of tha samo system, uud caunot be soparated from esch otbor, 3t 4s dlo and misloading 0 ovado this most {mpostant of sll tho facta in the question, Lo understond tho intelligont objections to Ritualism it mustboborue fu mind that harmony in church sorvico—that iy, harmony botwaen the liturgy or ritual aud tho dootriual faith of tho Chusch—is necossary, Ia the Raman Ostholla commuuion this harmony belwoou tho faith of the Chureh and tho coromoninl of worshlp {4 perfeat, It should be equnlly so in the Epinco- pal Chureh, In the one Church tho faith I8 that Christ in ronlly pregont in the Sacramont. In tho othor the falth s that IIo Iy not present, and that to nassort thnt Ilo is so presont is a gross and dograding superstition, Tho difforenco i radical. In tho ono caso it is tho Roal Prosence, in tho othor it is the Real Absence. In tho ono caso tho condeoratod olomonts aro worshiped a3 the roal humanity of Chrlat; in tho other thiy doctrine la held in abhorrenco, andsuch presonco 1 denlod. Of the many forms incidont to the worship of the Roman Catholie Chureh, and entiroly havmo- nious with the doctrine of that Churcli, and yot incorporated by tho Ritualists into the worship of tho Episcopal Church, wo neod montion but ono, and that is bonding the knoe bofore tho concocratod elomonts, This, while Larmonious with the doctrino of tho one Oburch, is manifeat- ly nbaurd in tho othor. In the one Church it is altogothor appropriate, and & natural sequonco to tho doctrine of that Church; while in the otherit i either an unmoaning gesturo, or a digtinct aud striking assont to vomothing which tho Church donios a8 untrue, and stigmatizes ay 8 grosn and degrauing superstition. The Ritunlists are not agrood among thom- selves. Bomoaro moro advancod than others, It is not, howover, as many suppose, & moro question of Church millinery. Either tho forms ond ceromonios used in tho Romau Catholie Chureh, and introduced into tho sorvico of tho Episcopnl Ohurch, hays a moaning, or they have not, Iu the Roman Catholic Church thoy illus- tratoand oxemplify cortain doctrines. Thosodoo- trines aro condomnod by the Episcopal Church as blasphemous. Are theso peculiarceromonios used by tho Ritualiats tosymbolizo the doctrines of tho athor Church ? I they are, thon the symbalism ‘bocomes a warfaro within the Church upon tho doctrinoa of tho Qhurch itself, and in favor of tho very errors which tho Church put aeido as blasphomous and suporstitious at the timo of tho Roformation, For theso roasons it s but patural that tho Protostant Episcopal Ohuroh should sock, intho seloction of its Bishops, to avaid giving encoursgoment to Ritualism. p A LITERARY SENSATION, Mr. Robore Buchiauan is nothing if not sonsa- tional. His monnered verso strains aftor the startling. His roviows broathe a dofiauco of common gongo which he erroneously rogards as commouplace. Ho lives in tho mida: of a sort of litorary Donnybrook £air. Wherovor he seos an iden ho hits [t. Tho lnst idoa that occurrod to him was that tho civilized world reverenced Gootho as a gonlus. Therest he rushed into print, in tho New Quarlerly Magazine, in the attempt to show the world thag it was wrong and he, tho only.and would-bo origiual Robert Buchanan, was right. His essay has destroyed ono roputation, but this was not Gootho's. Mr. Buchanan is sweotly condesconding to his victim. Goothe was not a genius, but ho *would have mado an oxcollent business man, a firstclass artist, a tolerable parson, & succossful actor, or a good dancing-mastor. It i surely a pity that the German domi-god did not Liave this kind mentor by him in his youth. Then he would have taught Fraukfort how to dance, or played for bread-and-butter on tho Weimar stage, or thumpod Luthoran theology out of a pulpite cushion instead of wasting his timo in writing **Wilhelm Meister and * Faust,"—those stupid efforts which the world ignorantly liked uatil Robort Buchanan rose to set it right, It is worth whilo to briofly reviow the points which this critic tricsto make. As they come to us, they may bo reduced to threo, Tho first {a that Goetho's ono ingpiration was ¢ the mystory of sox.” * God would not move Goethe, nor could Nature, nor rovolution, nor sspiration, nor intollectual lovo; nono of thugs could directly move bim, but put him in tho socioty of & fair woman—titillate bim ever so slightly by sonsu- ous means, and Goatlio moved at once, expaud- od, soared, found a thousand ways of expending Lis activity on tho world at large.” This idoa fluds s natural birthplaco in tho brain of the author of * The Fleshly Bchool of Pootry.” ‘Every page of the great Gorman's booke shows & koon dolight in all that was natural. A thunder-storm fascinated him. Ho dolighted in climbing mountains, in roaming through tho greon shadows of the Woimar patk. Al his souses woro allve. A beautiful womsn charmed him like a boautiful landeespo. The “myatory of sox,” of which the critic writes, was but part of tho mystory of Naturo, which was bis roal inepiration. His loves, tho Diatonto and tho pnssionate, influcuced him, vo doubt, but it ia gross to style that influonce a titillation Dby nonanous moans. 1lo was a sciontiic, as well 28 a pootic, thinkoer. Sensuousnoss could scarco- ly have wpurred bim on to scientifle research. Did a firtation with the Frau von Stoin inspire his botanical study, and was making eycs at Froderika lis proparation for investigating op- tics? Mr. Buchanan's second chargo is thst Goothe way thestrical. To montion this is almost to re- futo it. Every roador knows the poot's intonse admiration for tho Greek modols, An idoal moro untheatrical could not bo found. He, moro than suy othor man, rescued German thought from tho oxcesses of tho * Sturm and Drang " period. Hia noblost postry, woll translated, becomes Emorsoninn Engliah,—surely tho reverse of all that is theatrical. The lines Lo wrote in tho mountain-hut, commencing ver allen Gipfeln ist Rul, will probebly never bo perfactly rondered unless Emoreon himself undortakes the task of trans- lation. On tho other hand, Emerson's oxquisite voree, Thou canst not wavo thy afaff in alr, Or dip thy padale In thio Inke, But it carves tho bow of beauty thare, And the ripples {n slymo the car forsake, sounds ag though Gootho himsclf had written it, Tho last chargo i tho woll-worn ono of solf-~ ishnoss, disrogard of tho interests of humanity, eta. It i truo that Gootho did not beliove in armod rovolution, that ho thought all true progress must bo through individual enlighton- meont, not national discord, and that he there- foro hold aloof from tho politics of Lis thma. What of it? Whon seclusion was tho condition ot tho oxorcido of hls guniug, shall we consuro tho conduct which enrichod tho world with his wnastorpiocos ? Wo are not such , ardent ad- sirors of the Revolution of 03 that wo can con- slatontly robuko him for failing to fail in lovo with it Faults ho had, So bad he goniug, In tho aplendor of tho latter, the formor ave lout, Il statuo stands In the World's Pantheon, No critlo can chisel into nothiugness the soronoly- boautlful faco of the firat of modern writers, Robort Buohensn'a outory ngaiust Gootho is a8 eltoctivoe as tho dog’s baying at tho maoon. /, The inoyitablo cur, by good bohavior fn En- gland, succooded n mofiening the hoart of the Changallor of ihe Exciiequer $o such an axtent that ho reduced tho dog-tax. Like his human manster, whom ho much rosomblos, the inovitabla ur took advantago of the good opinion lio kiad galucd at court, and bogau to oxorolge his liborty ina dongerons mannor. In ‘Edinburg County ho satmflod Lis taste for choico mutton by do- vouring valuablo shoop and lambs, somo of the formor bolng valnod at £35 oach. This groacly fuconnod tho polico, who yworo to catohing fonr of tho maraudors in tho net, whorounon they wero oxecntod with groat pomp and coromony ad o warning Lo others, ‘I'hos cure are kept Ly the untutored colller, who 18 willing to pay tho ro- duced tax 88 & liconso tor tha dog to live, ont matkon tho bargain that Lo sbnll suvport himsolf. Th police aro now dotormined to support him at tho ond of a ropa. DEATH OF EX-GOV. THROOP. Tho telograph announced the death on Sunday afternoon of tho Hon. Enos L. Throop, av the residonce of his nophow, I, " Martiy, Euq., on Ownsco Lake, noar Aubwen, N. Y, Gov. Throop lad reached tho grest age of 90 years, and but o short four weeks ago mot & sooial gathoriug of friends to greot Gov, Dix, Limsolt 1 good honlth, and with fnoulties but littlo im- pairod by the advancing infirmitics of ago. 1o belouged emphaticaily to & gonoration now past. His lito ond dosth are worthy of moro than s poesing uotico sud pnssing pause }1! tho over-hurrying footstops of our lifo that mow s, with . lts turmoils and busy ongrossmonts. Ho was ono of &u ll- lustrious clrclo of dlatinguishod statesmon, poli- ticlans, and lawyors of New York, who, during 2 plan by which tho clty anuld b thoroughly canvaseail for monoy and_suppllos, * A sUbAGH- tion of B350 sud _forty Larrelh of flour, hosldes sovoral barrals of moss pork, wera plodged at tho meoting. MARINE DISASTERS. Stormy and Foggy Woather on Lnice Erie—~Stomm nud Nail Vossols Ashoro. Spectal Disputeh to The Chicagn T'ribune, Burraro, Nov. 8.—A largo number of vossels liavo gono ashoro to-day on the lake, in conso- quence of foggy and thiok, honvy woathar. The propollor New York and hor consorts, tho bargos Koteham, Ryan, Orton, MeGilvary, and Dotrolt ara all aabioro at Polut Ablu, Tiioy aloared light yesterdny, aud woro ondoavoring to roburn to port at the timo of the accldont, ‘the schooner Twin Sistors, which latt pore youtorday, lndon with stone, wont ashore this morning on Tocumsoh Reof, 9 miles above Port Mattland. ‘Tho schooner Osborno, oro-laden, bound for thin port, got ashiore abolt noon Tor Galbormo, and s fall of water, » "°f below ‘'ho sohoonor John Wobber, lndon with corn aud whont, and bouud for Buftelo, ia ashore on Point Abino, Tho Captain arrived hors thig aftornoou for asniutanco, Tho schioonor Unclo Tom, Jaden with stayes, an aslioro ¢ ‘Liflt's farm, south of tho broak- wator, I'vo achoouors, namos unknown, are reportod on shoro closs by tho Twin Slaters, sbove Port M;}Ifilm{i i F 0 tug Gibnoy run_fast ashore on Rose Reo, and {8 full of water, Tho orew osoapad to tlg P‘nnndlnll shore on piocen of tha tug's cabin, I'ho uppor works woro washod away. Tho tug lioa in about ¢ foot of wator, and tho soa is yun. the first half of tho presont century, gavo tono and mark to tho Govornmeut sud laws and social life of that great State, and oxercisod no inconaldorablo influcnco upon tho Union at largo. His public lifa was ominently creditable and honorable to himeolf and useful in his day aud gonoration, In bis privato lito hio was tho gontloman of culture, enlarged benovolence, and more than usually winuing and smisble addross aud temper, and without any of the faults 80 liable to public men fu tho tempra- tions of public life. Always of tho Demo- cratic party, he was u co-actor with Its leadors in its palmicat doysof power, aud in- flueuco, nnd eplondid guccesses. In 1816 ho ropresontod his distriot in Congress. Rotiring from that, ho took a high placo at tho Dar, in company with Judgo Lockwood, subsequontly tho homorod Judge of tue Supremo Court of Illinols, With the adoptiou of the Constitution of 1821 n New York, ho was appolutad ono of the ofght Cirouit Judges of the Stato, and for tho Hoventh Judicial Circuit. This oflico Lo filled with ablity and satisfaction to the Weatern Lar, thon among tho strongest in tho Stato, until elected, in 1828, Lioutonnut-Governor upon the ticket with Moriin Van DBurow, in tho groat Jackson contost. Whon Mr Van Buren was callea by Gen. Jackson to the portfollo of Becretary of Stato, Judge Throop becamo Govervor, sud ab the next bien- nial olootion, in 1830, was choson Governor for tho onsuing torm. Ho subsequently recolved the appointment and acted for some years na TUnited States Minister to the Court of Naples, and aftorwards filled tho oftico of Naval Oliicor for a long period at the port of Now York. In ol theso public positions no breath of slandor over impugned Lis iutegrity aud high chnracter. Rotiring early from publio life, ko Sought tho “ler quaterque beali agricola® enjoymont of Virgil, and in tho quiot aud peacoful purswits of agriculture contrasted s somownat tumultuous political courso to tho great benofi of his co- laborers in that rural fleld. Gov. Throop was married to Miss Evalios Vre- donbutgl, o beautitul and accomplished lady, youngosy daughter of William I Vrodenburgh, of Skaneatelos, N. Y., and waa callod to moura Lorearly loss in 1830, without childron. Sinco thon Lo nover matricd, and his home heg been with his family relstivos and descendants. Ho bas fallen like o shock of corn, fully ripe, and gono to Join tho innumorablo throng, ul- most the last of his generation, with tho tove and reverence of those who kuew im best, and leaving & name and exawmploe without blemislh or spot. 8.A.G S s o S Tassan Effoudi as been onjoying a plessant vacation, o can sympathizo with Dr. Newman in bis professiousl jauut round the world. Whereas tho latter went at the expenso of the Government of tho United States, tho former cnjoyed himself, whilo the Sultan of Turkoy pald tho Dbills, Ho bad tho bost of it, too, beeausa not boing & clergyman ho had no roputation to carry aloug with him, and nono of bis detractors could say unkind things about his devoting hiwaclf too mach to worldly pleasures and pursuits. In seeking Jupan, bo wont sound the warld, coming from Coustuntinople vis Europe, tho United Btates, and San Frauoisco, aud roturning by way of China, tho Indian Ocoan, Coslon, and tho Buoz Canal. Tho object of Lis mission was to purcbase crockerywaro for tho Sultan, He ro- turned with 36 feat of Jupaneso porcolain, val- uod at $833.83 and a fow odd mills per foot, This was divided iuto six oqusl parts, valued nt $5,000 & part, and mado. into vasos for tho adornment of the palace. Tho vasos are colored bluo aud white, and wero bought dit-cheap in Yokobama, Hassan Effendi know cheap pieco of crockery when ho saw it, having kept o littlo “ old curiosity shop ™ in Para for saveral yoars, It is not every rag-and-bone dealer whoso pas- sago is pald round tho world in order to pur- chiase pottery ohoap for somobody elso. e Tho Bourd of Public Works havo lot tho con- truct for laying tho cable from the shore to tie erib, which brings tho wan of that intorosting iustitution within speaking distance of Chicago. o iu no longor a species of Robinson Crusoo, isolated from tho rost of the world upon hiy wooden island, Ho bocomos a cltizon of Ohi- cago, ‘Thero is o link betweon him and tho roat of tho world, His orib is the tail of our great Lito, hitched to it by a siring of wire, Hocan now know what i8 going on iu tho kreat world. ‘We can kuow whet bo is doing and tho state of bis hoalth, #nd whother the fishing s good ont whero hois. We can inquire aftor his fawily now and then, and he can know how tho elec- tions have gomo. Boot of all, In the hot summer months, whon the wator won't ruo in the sccond atories, wae can get at him by telograph, and complain about it. This bringing him into direct contact with the root of the world is an excollent thing for him, and will show bim that thore is o fool- ing of sympathy for bim in his aquooua solitude, ‘What othor advantago it will be, oxeept to in- form him what the weather was yestorday, wo do not approhend at prosent, Tho High Anglicans und Ritualista of Eogland havoe beon placiug themsalves in a torribloe dilem- ma, accordiug to the Lall Mall Gazette. Lhore is a mysterious porson in England, ono of a dozen, who claims fobo the * Patriarch of Antiook," and to this high Oriental diguitary the High Anglicans and Ritualists bave beon flacking to recolve his bonediotion, The writer reminda thom that tha 18th Articlo of tho Euglish Church scts forth that tho * Ohurches of Jorusalom, Aloxaudria, and Antlocl, bava orrod,” and that this igh Prioat may not have properly purged himself, But worso than this, ho ahows that the full dozon * Putriarchs of Auntioch bave rondorod thomsolves still moro objestion- ablo, for thoy hiave cutertainod orroneous opin- {ane regarding tho procession of thio ‘Phird Por- son of tho Trinity, and that thoy aro habitually consignod to pordition thirteen timon a yoar in the Athaussian Orood by the vory porsons who are sooklug the bonediotion of this partioular Patrlarch. ——— THE GRASSHOPPER SUFFERERS, Spectal Dispatoh to The Chicano T'ribune, Inpiavarouss, Ind, Nov. 8.—A rospoctablo sizod mecting wos held this aftornoon at the Ohambor of Commerco in aid of the Nobrasks suffercrs, Gon, Drisbin prosented the dosola- tion of tho peoploin s briof and graphio ad- dragv, after ahluhu Committeo '“gmp i b o zepord a4 an adjouraed mooting on Hflm nlx}\ ‘o;urhxun i i ho river tugs In tho harb W‘;H: wmtc\dnui) ga rbor bavo beon a 'ho stosm-barges Pittsburg, C i A]Iughm:‘y. withi thielr tows, nngthu z?f:;:’-'h:r‘:: Wostford, which clonred yestorday, roturned to port this foronoon roporting the Bad vory thick and foggy. © L WoAtHOF hesvy —— THE RIYOMBERG CASE. Mr. Rhomherg Prepucing to Defend Hlimusclf—ilo Cluimy it to Bo a Case of RZlaskimailing, » Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Donuque, In, Nov. 8.—Mr. Riiomberg, on whom a domand has been made by the Intoraat Rovenuo. ofticors for 8760,000 taxcs, alloged ta be duo the Governmont for spirits disiilled by bim during tho yonrs 1805, 1806, and 1867, says that this claim, once abandoned by tho Govern- moat, aftor ic bad been beaton in several suits, is ravivod against him, becauso of his rofusal to bo blackmailed bya ‘porsun in his omploy as bookkeopor at tho time his diatillory way fn operation, Another allogation of his iu that his zofusal to support. Grangar, tho Ropublican caudidato for Cougrens in this district, is ono of tho motives of the Governmont %oflicora in ro- Bovwing aud roviying thia old claim, Ho spposya to bo very indifferent. The Government will make nothing of it, but it will give_him a groat donl of annoyanco and injustico to his business, a8 well a8 somo outer busincss with which ho is netivoly interasted, —naturally o,~the Iowa Pa~ cifie Tinilroad, Riomberg's nttornoys sra pro- paring the papors for the dofenso ho means ta make, but thore appoars no way to provent u soizare of his property if he does not comply with tho domand mude ou him. This soizure will tako place on Monday nex, unless In tha menntimo the Governmout changos its works or Bhomborg pays $750,000, which he is not Likoly i to do. THE NORTIIWESTERN STATES. News Ntems Telegraphed to The Ulids cago Tribune. 1LLINOIS, Tha contentsd caso over the location of the county seat of Caes County was decided by Judge Lacy yosterday in favor of the Olty of Virginia, by 8 votos, INDIANA. Judgo Gillotto, cf Valparaiso, has beon hold- ine & special term of the Circuit Court at Bouth Bend, aud Liad bofore him a number of com- plaiuts for damage snd injunctiond againat tha Chicago & Lako Hurou Railroad by prop- orty-owners along tho street through which tho rood runs. Tho Judgo decided tho road a3 1aid & nuisanco, and made an interlocutory ar- der, roserving his fingl judgment until in Jan- nuary noxt, theroby giving the road timo to make the rond conform to tho stredt grade. Ho fur- ther held that tho damago to proporty on tho streot was tho depreciation of rauknfvflua only. —A ulrnn{fu woman visited tho store of Liob & Bro. ond Haus & Co., Sonth Bend, makiug purchnsos at onch, giving in payment thorofor a 520 countorfeit_groenback, and gottmg chango buek, ‘Lho charactor of tho currency was wooh diacoyored, but the womsn cannot be found. The bills aro well catenlated to decoive. —Tho Btato Board of Agriculture meats at In. dienapolis to-day, —Tho wifo of President Sutherland died yes- terday ot Luporte. —W. T, Robinson, a colored citizen of Cam- bridgo City, was knocked down and robbed st Indionopoliy lnst night. His shoulder was brolon, and Lo was badly bruisod, 1t is gotting daugorous L bo on tho ktroots sfier dark, ovon in the busincss Ylnxt!on of the city. This rob« bery occurred within half a block of one of the prificipal hotels. —Sovere sulloring bas already commenced amoug the poorof Iudianapolis. Tho bonovo~ lent usgociations aud oficers aro ovorrun with nY\xl\cmcuu for aid already. Huudrods of peo- pla bavo bean without work all saumor, and tho prospoct for winter is o sad one, ~—Attornoy-Genoral Denny roports tho final sattlomont of tho War clains of tho Btato with tho General Governmout, smounting to_over B3,000,000. The balanco duo the Siato is $112,- 207,56, for whicts tho State has socured » warrant on the United Statos Treasurer, —A goneral striko weut into effoct smong tho miuers Monday ab Brazil, which promises to ba very protracted, a4 neithor operstora or miners aro disposed to give in to each other, and s do- cidod advance in tho prico of block coal msy ba expactod, ‘Lo causo of the striko is o demand of the miners for st advanco of 15 cants per ton, 10WA, Inthe Caldwell caso, at DosMoinos, against ex-Treasuror Hondorsou, of Warron County, and. his bondsmon, Judge Mitohell yostorday aver- raled the potition, aud from this rullng the cuse goes to the Supremo Court, Up to this dato the rulings are all_sgainst tho dotfaultar his Dbondsmon, Judge Maxwoll aod others, e MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS., Thoy are gofug to try sud put a slop 1 Gore many to th: unlosor no-oalied * soothing ayrups for infunts. Physicians ossort that moro babies aro killod by thoso concoctions than by discase. —Corruption in Prussis aléol Gen. "Moltko's accounts were recently found to be wrong. He had drawn during tlio \war ona wig and one paper of smoking-tobucco for which ho had never sccounted to the proper authorities. Domaud for romnueration has boon mado. —The Imperisl Memorial Ofice in Pekin has roccived tho following verbal decree from tho Emporor: *In honor of tho birihday of MHer Majosty, tho Emprees, let dragon clothes bo worn for throo days, Loginning from tho 20th inat, (11th August). From the throne."” —Mosby's guerrillas Lad a rounion in Baltl- moro the othor day, It transpired in the con- vorulions thut ong of the moat popular Mothod- ist proachors now in Baltimore wag among tho most daring of Mosby's men. —Punuy decision in Trance on an insursoce cago, If a house s iusured for the total value, tho veluo of the land must be included in the sum, und may bo deduatod by tho company frow tho payment of tho loss. 80 that one must pay premiumy for the inuurance of that which cun- not bo dostroyed, though he caunot bavo the banefit of that Insurance, —In Bolgium a frult-growor Lss had groat success In communicating artificial Savora to vatural frit. 1o punctures tuo fruit and keops it u few foconda {n o solution of tho flavoring substance, end pormats it o ripon subsoquently. —1In Frauce a faxmor found a littto gypay girl of 11 yonrs in tho road, Bho snid hor slster had de~ wertod hor, Out of plty, ho took her homo, and two fi“’ifl later sho ran away with his baby, 8 montls old. —The Lowiston (nto.z Journal gayas * An oldorly gontloman rocontly antorsd a boot and shoo utore in Lowiston, aod purchnsed a pair of numbor twolvo boots, 1o romarked that ho had e e S T, O O asked bow he manag oalf boots \mnr 0 laug, ho replied that ho had yts kept & horse, .lvgk)!:m:ppamn sends this information to & Now York papor * A gortain family at an up-town Lotol pays & weekly board-bill of 9600, Thoy bLiave soven rooms aud a privato table. Bix years ago the wifo of tha Lead af chis wealthy family kopt & banrding-louso on Fourth stresk, The hueband atrnok nm 9:“ ai‘lg;w“g.thl b:- torenting mortals §i dm wpovesty to afilueuce. v