Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1874, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. N ADVANCE), 2.5 it} Tartaf & yoar at the sama rate. "To pravont dolay sud mistakos, be surs and glve Post- Ofico address u full, fuoluding Btate and County, Romittanoss may bomado sither by draft, expross, Poit-" Oftice ordor, or In reglatored lettors, at our risk, TENMATO CITY SUDSCHINERS, Dally, dolivored, Sunday oxcoptod, 23 conts porwosk. Datly, dolivered, Bunday Includod, 30) cents pur weok. Addrens THE TRIBUNE COMPARY, Corner Madison and Doatbora.sta., Ohicago, 1il. i i £ TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, OPERA-HUUSR~Clatk sty osite Bersaen Moosa. Holo & Leons Hiasteere> PP HOOLEY'S THEATRE_-Randolph atrest, betwesn lark and LaSallo. ' Tha Virinian," ACADEMY OF MUSIO—Hulstad strest, batwaan Mad. taon and Manrno. = Engagemont of W. Js Floronco, ** No Thoroughfare," [ndison_strest, batwesn MIVIORKING THEATIU-Madison atroot, batneps Dearborn and Ntatn, Kngngo: Slerea, Mary Warnor SS NOTICES. BURNRTT'S COCOAINE WILL SURKLY KILL p, stimulate the tibres, and ro- Pistins Sluanso the soalls SRR Srneh of tha Hlom thauat: ot roliof in tho warat casow, It fon, fro from treitating mattors o frmoter ot tho growth afthy iniry tho best wnd cheupest 0 DRESSING s O WORldy e e, , Joseph Burnelt (£ (0.2 e v e inca thorocent neaef ynur **Cuootnn, my proviou A hioad haa been covored by a fuxutiant wth of b 1'had always estoomed your proparation knowing mln{ Yum 8 who rogarded it uch, hut nover bolore know how valuablo ratfvo, Vorytruly, J. Q. LEWIS, ! druggists. The Chicags Tribune, Thuradny Morning, November 5, 1874, Kanaas gives s Ropublican majority of 10,000, but the party loses ono Cougrossman algo in that State. Thoro {8 nouso in saying it Is not much of & flood. Michigan and Minnewota Lave Demwo- cratic Logislaturcs. Tho Prosident is crodited with a sudden woak- nesss for Mr. Washburnoe ag the noxt Republican candidate for Presidont. The Now York Herald will doubtloss bo sble to say by this timo what bas become of Civenr- ism. Penusylvania played Brutus in thoe drama. Benator Thurman eays tho Ku-Klux tntimidated the Republicans in Massachusetts, and kept thom away from the polls, Gen. Butlor knows that this is sarcastic. Emperor William proposcs to establish & Pro- vineinl Ropresontative body, with morely advis- ory powers, in Aleaco and Lorraino. Curious - advico will that body bo likely to give. —— Ono of tho Demooratic papers says tho party's wvictory is the Gravelotte which procedes SBedan. It mny bo only the Fort Fishor which precedes tho ond of the Robollion. Gen. Butler knows what it is. Pennsylvania, the ly-beloved, is among tho faithloss. The Congrossional delogation from that State will be composed of seventeon Democrats and ten Republicans, *The Gov- THE ‘CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 187 year, Meats woro in falr demand and stoadler, at 6}¢o for ahoutdors and B83¢@8e for short ribs, botls soller tho month, Iighwines wore quiot and nteady at 9630 por gallon. Lake froights ‘woro quict and }(@3¢c highor, closing at o aslted for ,wheat to Buffalo. Flour was active and unchanged. Whoat was sctive and firmer, cloaing at 86}¢c cash and 861¢0 for Docembor, Corn was quist and ‘woak, closing at 78}(o cash, 72340 soller the month, and 68340 for the year. Oats wero quiob sud oasior, closiug st 46%{e sonslon of tho lettor, and it was found to contain & vory obsceno and sourrilous attack upon Ar, Bullivan, 'his daughter, and hor afflancod hus- band, the Senator from Novada. Tho hand- writing was idontifiod us that of aalstor of tho young man who mailed the lotter, aud, furthor- moro, a8 that of tho anonymous lotters rocolved by Senator Jones. Tho dsetardly author was o rojooted suitor of Miss Bullivan, Sho has not beon the only Iady, for it {s etatod that tho man mand and ateady, at 8%, Barloy was sotive and 2@30 higher, closlng at $1.18 for Novomber. Hogs wore activo, with salos at $6.10@06.30. Cnttle woro in good domand and firm. Sheop ruled quiot and aten i A ——— Tho Intost roturns show tho Iilinols Congres- sional dologation to bo mado up as follows, with tho probable majoritios attached to thoir names : 1, Barnoy G. Caulflold, Dom,—501 maj, 9, Carter 1f, Harrlson, Doin,—S8 maj, 3. Jotn V. Lo Moyne, Dem,—29 mnJ, 4. Stophon A, Hurlbut, Rop,—300 to 500 ma, G, Horatlo O, Burchard, Rop,—2,090 to 3,600 ma, 6. Thomas J, Henderaon, Itop,—3,000 maj, 7. Alozander Campboll, Ind,—3,000 maj, &, Greenbury L, Fort, Rep,—500 mn), 0. Tichard 1T, Whiting, Rop,—253 ms), 10, John 0. Bughy, Tud.~1,200 mnj, 11, Scott Wiko, Dom.—1,000 maj, 12, William o1, 8pringor, Dem, 14, “Adlal B, Btevenson, Dem,—1,000 10aj, ernor,” gay the dispatohos, '‘ia probably Repub- Hean." ‘Wieconsin stands nobly up s the banner Republican 8tate, with o fair majority. No- body 18 vory proud of tho result oxcopt tho of- fico-nookors, who aro aiready beginniug to de- mand & sent in tho Cabinet as s roward of stho Btato's fidelity to tho party. It is not safo in these days to estimate re- tarne from any Stato on the basis of previous slections. Little Novads, for iustance, which bas boon gonerally conceded to the Republicans, elects o Democratic Congrespman, The Logis- Inture, howover, is Republican, and will sond Buaron to the United States Sounte. Civll-Bakvico Toform & raspoctfally spoken of In Wasuington sinos Tuesday. All the clarks sgy it would boa shamo to displace faithful public servants on acconnt of their political connections, Tue Trinose has boon advocating theso views for somo yoars, aud still holds them, But death- bod ropentauces, at the best, are uneatisfuctory sud doubtful, The statement hay boen wmade in one of the city papors that Mr, A, C, Hesing, in the recout political cempsigu, consorted with Ald, Walsh, of the Eleventh Ward, and Mr. George E. White, candidato for State Senstor in the First District, and eecretly ondeavored to securo the oleotion of both, We have ascortained from un- doubted authority that AMr. Hesing, more thau any other one person, nccomplishod the defent of both thoso candidatos. The Dircctors of the DBoard of Trade yesterdny concluded their inuvestigation of the chorges apainst Mr. Sturges, that ho had willfully broken his agreomont to abido by tho rules of tho Board. Thoy decided by a two-thirds vote to refer the caso to tho full Board of Trade for action thoreon, The charges uro based on tho alleged negleot of Bir. Sturges to deliver grain which he had sold, and his re- . fusal to abido by the ruling of the Committee on Arbitration after ho had signed an expross agreement to do so, It in altogother likely that Mr. Carpenter, of Wiscousin, and Mr, Chandler, of Michigan, will havo to follow Gon. Butler in bis rotiremont trom public lifo, The Logislatures of Wiscon- ain and Michigan are Republican, but not so Inrgely that the frionds of either Carponter or Chandlor can provail against the oppouition within tho party. The moral offect of tho Inte electione will bo felt notably in theso Btatos, and it will come to the nid of those Topublicans who do not believe in the political othics taught and practiced by theso two gentloman, *% The Tenth Massachusetits Distriot has dones good thing. Whon its Republican Convention wet, Prof. Julivs H. Beolye, of Amherat Col- lego,—an able, honest gontloman and a trained thinkor,—waa & candidate for tho nomination, The Postmasters did not like lnm. Bo tho pins wero set againat him, and & man named Stovons, able and willing to spend money, was selectod s the *standard-boarer.” Tho Democrats nomis nated a Mr. Till, Then men of both parties asked Prof, Beolys to run se an indopendont candidate, He didso. Tucsdsy evening, whon tho race was finished, ho had distauced both tho regular nominecs. His majority is 510, Con- vention-packers will please road, mark, and jn- wardly dlgo.nt. The Chicago produco markets wore rather un- settled yeslorday, with & fair aggrogate of irad- ing, Mess pork wasin good demand, end ad- vanced 80c per brl on options, closlug at $17.60 cash and 210.95@17.00 sollor the yenr. Lard 14, Josepli G. Cannon, Rop,—800 msj, 15, Joln R, Edon, Dem.—1,000 mj. William A, 3, Sparks, Dom,~2,000 msf, » 17, William R, Morrison, Dom,—3,800 to 4,000 mag, 18, Willlam Hurtzell, Dom,~1,300 maj, 19, Williin B, Anderson, Ind.~1,000 maj, Tt 18 oxtremoly difflcult to cstimnte the rosult of tho, voto on the Stato ticket in Illinols, But, if wa may judgo from the probable majorities on Congrossmen clected, the vote showa an Oppo-~ sition majority of 25,000 n tho BState, though Alr. Ridgway, the Ropublican candidate forState Tressurer, i probably electod, This fu owing to o division of tho Opposition voto botweon Carroll and Goro. The aggrogato majorities of the Opposition Congressional candidates eleotod in tho Btato scoms to bo nbout 21,500, and those uf the Ropublicsn Congrossmon about 8,500, which would leave an Opposition majority of 12,000 in tho State. To this should bo added about 13,000 majority which was thrown away on Sam Marshall, Rolla B. Honry, and John B Parner. t iy not impossible, therofore, that Mr., Etter may bo oléoted by 25,000 thajority, Tho local returns which we print this morning indicato with tolerablo certainty that Mossrs, Cnulfield, Harrigon, and LelMoyno, the Opposi- tion candidatos for Congrese, aro all clectod. This is tho very rovorse of the aspect presented by tho incomplote returns of yosterday morning, Mr. Cautfiold's succoss s nssured, and the ro- turns show his wmafority to be 561. In tho cases of LoMoyne and Hartison, the vote is so closo that the result eannot bo definitely known untit tho oflicial announcomont. Assum- ing Mr. Farwell's mejority m Leko County to be 47, aa it is roported, tho roturna show a mejority of 20 for Mr, Lo Mogno. The vosoon the West Sido shows that Mr. Hawison has s majority of 8. Whore ihe vote is so close, tho chance of orror in computing it in very large, and it wall bo nocassary to await the announce- ment of tho official vote. Tho Chicago districts Luave followed tho carront of the State, though running far bohind tho Opposition voto for the county ticket. Tho presout Ilinols delogation stands 14 Republicans to 5 Domocrats. Acsum- ing Mousra. LeMoyne nnd Harrigon to ba clected, the now delogation will atand 18 Opposition (in- cluding 8 Independents) to 6 Ropublicans, e ——— Tho Forty-fourth Congress will be s remark- able body as well for the absenco of familinr fucos 88 for tho prosenco of now onos. The changos in tho House may bo somewhat roughly indicated as follows : Members of presont Hous Wiliing to Le re-elected. Beaten 1 convention, Elections to bo New members, 1t is soldom that & gonoral clection rovolution- Izos the House so complotoly as in this instanco, The proportion of now membors is large, and among the present members who will not ro- turn arosome of tho most influential men in tho Ifonse. Tho absence of Butler, Ellis H. Rob- erts, William Walter Pholps, Negloy, Judge Ioar, Dawes, Hoopor, Gooch, Ward, Farwall, McNules, Marsball, Cobb, S8tanard, ox-Gov. Ward, Lyman K. Boss, Gunckel, Parsons, and Poland will bo folt and, on tho whole, eujoyed. Phelps, of New Jersoy, can bo ill-spared, IRoberts @ s good a Congressman as the average, Judge Hoarisa virtuoue and engacious atatesman, yot these and oll tho others aro a emall sacrifice to the Moloch of Butlerism, if by this means i shall becomo hatotul to. the American peoplo, New men who sre oxpectod to make s mark in tho House aro Gon. Banke ond Julius H. BSeolye, of Massachusetts; J. Proctor Knott, of Ken- tucky; ox-Gov. Philip F'. Thomas, of Maryland ; Gen, Williams, of Dotroit; Allon Pottor, of Xnlamazoo ; Simeon B. Chittonden, of Brooklyn; Winthrop W. Ketchum, of Wilkesbarro; Joln IL Reagan, of Toxas, ono of Jefforson Davis’ Cabinot; Jumes W. Throckmorton, of Toxas; Gilbert O. Walker, of Virginia; and Michael O, Korr, of Indiana, probably the next Speaker of tho House, The now Congress will bo divided politically as follows: Rep, 4 . 6 13 8 members of the Houss will bo olected next year, noue of whom are reckoned in tho above tablo. Dem. Ind. 33 1 Bevonteon Thero is published in San Francisco a weokly paper known ag tho News-Lefter, which scoks a monopoly of the businoss of traducing respecta- ble women. Tho readinoss with which i will publish a libel on & woman wan rocently illus- trated, and, a8 tho caso involved a statesman of great rocont prominencs, tho circumsisncos will boof incrensed intorest, Bouator Jones, of No- vada, has beon in recolpt of anonymous lottors sagniling tho roputation of Miss Georgisus Sul- livan, his flancee. For a long timo the Benator puld no attontion to theso dirty alandors, but his attontion was called to a coareo squib npon the youug lady's fathor, Mr, Builivan, in the Nows- Tetter, Mr. Bullivan, accompaniod by Benator Jones, visited the oftico aud told Mr, Marriott, tho oditor of tho paper, that he was held porsonally responsiblo for the paragraph, Mr. Morrlott roplied that the mociety nows, writton in imitation of the * Walks Among tho Churches " of tho Ohloago TSmes, wou sent by mall. A plan was formed to dotect tho contributor of this oxquialto gossip, xnd he was caught [n tho act of dropping & lotter into tho box at the Pust-Ofice, addrossed to tho News- Letter. Tt was found to bo a young uoclety man, ‘waa active and 100 per 100 ibs bughor, closing at 811,75 sellox tho month, and §11,60 sollor tho and & woll-known lawyor, Au order was obtaine ©d by Mr, Bullivan from Rr. Marriolt for pose cash and 45370 for the year. Ryo was in falrdo~ Lias for some timo boen ongagod In the business of writing up *Socloty Nows", for the News- ZLetter, and anonymous lottora to young couples engaged to be married, and to husbands and mivos, i P — THE GENERAL RESULT, AND WHAT IT 3 MEANS, . Tho Novembor elootions: ara the heavy raln- storm whioh thio October gust presaged and foro- ehisdowod. Both togethor are morcly s poat- ponement of whas would have happened in 1872 but for tho minromgnu of the Opposition in hav- ing o candidato whoso eccontricitios alarmod tho busluoss mon of the country, With eithor Adoms, or Davis, or Trumbull, s s candidate for tho Presidency, tho samo kind of a thunder-gust which ewept over tho political fleld last Tucsdsy would hiave boon felt twoyoars soonor. The peoplo did not voto for Grant in 1872 so much as they voted against Qrooloy, Having voted sgainst’ Graeloy then, they Lave ombtaced tho onrliost opportunity to voto against Grant and . Grantism now. What doos it all signity ? To answor this question wo must go back & faw years. The Republican party hna boon in full possession of tho Government alnco the bo- ginulog of 1861, It hasborno sway in Washing- fon and in moat of tho Btate Capitals during » period of fourteon yesrs, .In its carly history, whon it had « hard struggle to koep its hosd abovo water, it was & pure and uncorrupted or ganization. The scoundrolly eloments of socloty were noarly all sllies and component parts of tho Democracy. But as tho Ropublican party bocame strouger it.drow more and more of the viclous and unprincipled mombors of the com- munity into its ranks, and its own originnl ingre- dienta becamo tainted by the contact, - In short, tho party loadership has becomo corrupt and rotten, not everywhero, bus in tho main, It hne become so corrupt that a losding journal in ‘Washington City—one supposed to reflect moro uoarly tho viows of the Adminiatration than any othor—has the offrontery to dovounuce all fnves- Ligation into public nbuses as party troagon, snd to stigmatize Dawos and Garfield, who have cortainly not distinguishod thomeoclves to tho same oxtent that Hercales did in tho Augoan wtables, ne imbeciles, cowards, and turn-costs. Tho Administration of Gon. Grant hins beon not only singularly stolid and indiffevent to thia eor- rapt tondonoy of the times, but bas boon an ac- tivo partioipant In it. The country has become convinoed of this fact—was convinood of it two yoars mgo, but could not then oxpross ite conviction, for the roagon already statod. It has found at last an opportunity to utier ita emphatic malediotion upon this loathsomo state of publie affairs, It has com- bined into one vast overwholming sentonce of condemuation its vordict npon Crodit Mobilier, Salary-Grab, Banborn Frauda, Syndicatos, Boss Bhopherd, Bocor and Chorpeaning, OCnstom- THouss Blackmailing, Carpot-Baggery, and Third Torm. Yhero is nothing more to be said on any of those subjeots. Tho Ropublican party has reached ont for its lenders, takon thom by tho collar, and kicked them down-stairs. Look at Massnchusolts, It has been assumed by the Adminietration that the poaplo of that Btate would enduro auything, Congoquontly tho power and patronage of the TFederal Governmont bave been banded over to Bonjamin F. Butler, whose name Lns for yoars boon & synonym for ill famo in politics. Civil- Sorvico Roform bas boen stranglod. The influ- euce of money has become a groat and jmportant fuotor in polities. Party torrorism hna beon em- ployed to crush honest differonces of opinion. Rascals havo boen commissioned to callact tho pubiic rovenue on shares. Timo would fail usto enumerate the pirtivular griovances imposod upou tho parby in 3hat Btate, for in Mausacha- sotts the Republican party is tho poople,—the Domocracy constltuting morely a seattering voto, The time laving ¢omo to say what tho poople really think, they have elected a Domocratic Governor and a majority of Domocratio Con- grossmen in & Btato vihich had givon as high as 70,000 maojority for thy Ropublican ticket. Bam Bowles' timgo has come! - He has loug beon toll- iug va that “The earth was foverous and did ehaoke,” down East. Mo wesright in point of fact, though » Jittle out of his reckoning as to time. ‘What will be the outcome of thi tremendous victory of tho Opposition? It ia too oarly to mako enfe predictions. Two years ago, the Ro- publicaus achieved & eimilar victory, and it turned their hoads. Thoy fancied that nothing could disturb them in the possession and uso of tho power they enjoyed. They carried things with a bigh hand. They passed tho Salary- Grab. Thoy eubjugated Louisiana by military violonco, They dafied publio seutiment in overy possible way. Tho Presidont fanoied that ho had olectod the party, instoad of the party eloct- ing bim, and, sctiog upon this theory, ho allow- od a third-torm schems to bo cooked by his kiteh- en-cobinot, Everybody in public place had tho ‘'big-head. All tho worst elomonta of the party came to tho front. Con- sclontious sud thoughtful mon were ol- bowed to tho rear or 'shoved upon the pave- ment. And the rosult s what wo seo! Now the question is whethor tho taotics of the two purtics will bo rovorsed, as their situation ia roversed. Will the Republican party lash its doga back into the kennel, and put ils men in command onco more? Will tho worst elemonts of tho Domocracy now come %o tho frout snd tako the load? Will its Feruando Woods, Bam Raudulls, Tom Florences, Voorhoosos, and El- dredges, not to montion tho uusatisfied Rebel cle- ment of the Bouth, lead it in tho next Pros- idential campaign? If so, it hns achioved a barren victory, ‘“he Republicans are still A ma- Jority of the country, aa they ave of Massachu- gotts, and thoy can only be dislodged from tho Exccutive branch of the Government by ox- tremo folly on their own paxt, combined with ox- trome prudenoce on the part of their advervarics, S————— Tho associatod alumni of the Uuivemity of Obleago aro doing & good woxk in Shefr proposed endowmont of s Professarship for their Alma Mater. This isa practical sud substantial way of showlng their affection for tholr educational paront. The plan ou whish they have atarted tho endowment is to ask from evory membor his noto at fivo years for the subsoription whish he facls able $0 muke, and to oolledt £rom him semi- snuuslly interect s4 the rato of 20 per cent por annum. The cndowment could 1ot bo batter in- veated than in this wey. Thosum of $10,000 was immedistely subeczibed by the alumni presant ad thelr late mosting, and 14 s be- loved that thers will bo no difffoulty in inercas- ing It to $26,000 whon il the mombora of tho Asaoclation nhall Liave beon advised of tho plan. This will ondow s Professorsbip at a malary of $2,600 o yonr, NEEDED LEGISLATION, The pooplo of this county hiave eleoted to rap- resout thom in tho Btate Logislature a vory fair dologation, It includes neveral mon experlonced in logislation, who are also mon of ablity ; and, 88 a wholo, it will compsro favorably wilh any equally numerous body ohoson at & popular oloc- tion by tho votes of opposing partics. Messra. Haines, Tngalls, Jackaon, Bogu, Bradwoll, aud Iliso are well known to the community gonerally, and Mossrs, Dow, Waite, and Thompaon, of the Bouate, holding over, aro also favorably known, Among the other membors eloct ara several who havo considerable logislative oxporionce, Tho Qity of Chicago has much nood of an ablo ropre- sontation at this time in the Leglslature. The condition of thia eity in soveral particulars calls for logislative romody. Tho general st of in- corporation noods amendmont in some partiou- lars to make # couform to the wants of & Iargo city. Thoso mmondments noed mnot impair tho gonoral charactor of tho law, but meroly cnlargo the acopo of tho law in particulara that rolate oxclusivoly to s large city. Tho county useds at this time an intelligont dologation at Bpringfiold, which can be united to miake an earncst sppeal for o rovision of tho Goneral Rovonuo law, and to place our systom of taxution on a rationsl basis, If the membors of tho Logislature knoew the way assossmonts aro mnde in Ohicago, they would need no otlier argumont to convince thom that the system of taxation by valuation can never bo anything but nmockery and o fraud. Our Revenuo lawiaa tissue of absurditics, dovised under the insane idea that personal propoity has boon, or can be, roached for taxablo purpotes by any mode of valuation. The law bristles with ponaltios aud oaths, and provides for inquisitorial visitationa and summary procecdings, all of which are dosd lotters on the statute-book. Tho fact is, that the proportion of the wealth of tho Stato invested in porsonal property is stenuily on tho inoroase, aud yot tho proportion of that property found by tho Assessor and made o pay taxes annuslly diminishes. ‘Wo havo hopos that the membors of tho noxt Legislature from this county will give this im- portantsubject thelr oarnest attention, and that they may bo ablo to unite upon some ‘plan of romodying the dofects of tho presout law and urgo it upon tho Legiulature. Bomo legislation is also neoded to carry out the constitutional Iintention to relieve this county of tho township systew, with its whole dishonost and usoloss machinory. The city io also deoply intorested in the furthor prosecution of the improvemont of the Illinois River by tho construction of additional dams, huving in view the ultimato steamboat naviga- tion of that river to the mouth of tho Kankakeo, An intelligent and respectable delogation, like thoono to be at Springflold from this county vext wintor, can do much to promote this groat work, LOST IN THE RUINS, Tho lossons of Tuckdny are as suggostive from » moral 25 from a polltical point of view. In tho dobris with which the tidal wave has strown tho oountry may be found two socinl issnes, fnvalving moral pownts, badly shattorod sud so disfigured that their beat friends will bardly recogurzo thom—Woman-Suffrege and Probibition. Ponding the advent of the regular political iesucs of the day, those two questious ocoupled a lurge sharo of the public attention, Ly tho poculinr aggroasivoness with which thoy were advocatod and tho rockloss manner in which thoy woro thrust upon tho people upen the stump and in crusades, Woman-suffrage was incorporated into the nowConatitution of Michigan, and, as the now Constitution was oyerwheimngly defeated, of courso woman- suffrago wont under with it. It is stated, by way of consolation, we presume, that tho suf- frago clause-recoived a vory complimontary voto, ‘I'his, howover, will not prove n source of couso- Intion to tho lenders of the movemont, as compliments are tho Jast things in the world which thoy desire. Tho result is a sevore blow to the movement, from the taot that if the people of Michigan rofuse to have any- thing to do with it, there is littlo hope for it in tho othier States, which have not boen go kindly disposed towards it. Thero are three sulliciont rossons for ite defest. Firut, tho Boechor scandal, although woman-suffrage was not rcespousible for ik, has done much to sickon pooplo of tho wholo movement. Although woman-suffrage had nothing to do with the rolations of Beocher to Mra. Tilton, yot it was cnught in bad company, and has enffered from the sagociation, a8 & man may suffer for being in the company of thieves, although not guilty of thoft. Every ono of tho prominent actors in tho seandal was & prominent roprosontative and wdvocate of woman-suflrago, and the free-love proclivities, which were carried out in this scandal, wore tha distinguishiug fenturos of one wing of tho womau-suffragista. The publio has not bad tho timo oz tho dispoition io deaw any lines of distiuction, but have chiosen to put tho whole thing ono sido. Becond, the ocauso was advocated upon the stump in Michigan in a vory injudicious manner, and with so much of falso asportion, reckloss statoment, and bad tempor, that many of tho newspapors which hed boen favorablo'st tho outsct and were cordial advo- cates withdrow thoir support, aud the peoplo would not stay to listen. Third, the people nover wantod it, es tho vote shows very con- cluaively, As woman-guifrage has beon defeated 1n the only Btate in which it was & clear, straight lusue, &0 prohibition alyo has recoived its coup de grace in Massachusetts, the only 8tato in which it was o olear, stmight issuo, Its dofeat is utter, crushing, snd final, and it desorved it. During tho Inat two yoars no attompt has boon mado to onforce it in tho cities, and the oporations of tho Btato Constabuisry have been eon- flued to the rocoipt of bribes from tho liquor-gellers and the mout outrageous practicos of corruption. The law has only boen used a8 & woapon of perseoution, and nsed with crusl force tn tho smsll towns, both as an ag- gression upon privato rights and s a means of publio robbery. When, thorofore, the present Governor sunounced in hla campalgn addross that he would onforce atill more rigidly this odious measure, it is no wonder that tha poople arose en msaso, aud not only overthrew him, but every ono else who was In any way sus- pooted of favoring it, and madoa cloan aweep of prohibition, It is safe to prediot that the ai- tompt to logislato what a man ehall drink will uot bo mado sgain in Massachusetits for some time to como, and that this measuro for tho in- oroaso of drunkennosa will not be enforoed aguln for tho benolit of whisky-aellera in the large clties and the dldcomfort of old ladies In country towna who havo laid in n stock of root boer to solaco themsolvos with, Lhorosult of Tucnday’s oloctlon Is in tho intereat of temporance, and & doath-blow to fanslioism aund bigotry. Tho offeot, it may be prosumad, will be national, for, if prohibition cannot bo muatained in Massachu- sotts, thoro fa littlo hopo for it In any othior Stato whon the pooplo got a chaneo at it through tho modium of the batot-box, GOOD-BYE, BUTLER, 1 stayod," sald an Irishman,* till thoy hinted tome togo “And how did thoy hint it?" “They kicked mo down staira.” Bullor hag boen waiting for thls Hibornian bint, and has gotit, Tho best part of the Republican party bas shown for somo time its willingnosa' to roliove him of tho cares of offico. Novertholosu be failed to go out. Now he bns boon put out, despite his and Mr. Dawos' carncat offorts, In vain did ho strivo to fire the Essex heart with kit ntoio doolamatfon : * If tho Rebols aro no bad now, swhat would they not do if I were not in Cougress?” In valn did Dawes assuro his audiences that four million negroos went to bad ovory night in trombliag expoctation of being. murdered bofore morning, aud that their fu- turo welfaro doponded on the oloction of an an- broken Republican array from- Massachusetts, ‘Tho Essox Distriot was weary of its demagoguo, It repudiated him." Tho robuko wus tho keener, fnasmuch 08 & straight Domocratie candidate was tho victor. Now there can bo no doubt that tho dlstrict which gave Butlor 6,144 ma- Jority over Thompson in 1872, and which now. olects Thompson over Butler, is still Republican in gontiment. Tho Republioan caudidate was beaton by Republican votes. should not be lost on the party. Wo aroalittlo sorry for B. . B, Massachu- setts s Itko a boy who suddonly discovers that bo can whip Lis whilom tyrant. He generally keops on thrashing him for a good while. Tho Bay State will probably treat its ex-diotator in the samo way, If he is nominated for any Tedoral offico a8 o solace for his sorrow, tha Sonate, which rojoctod Caleb Oushing and At- tornoy-Goneral Williams, may koop its hand in by kooping Butlor out of plnco and power. At any rate, ko will Lave a hard row to hoo in Congross noxt wintor. Fostor will be thore to tilt at him, aud Garfield will bo there to burl back Butler's biting rotort, " Nil de mortuis niss bonum”; and, worso than this, thoy will both be thore to stay, whilo ho—ho will be thora to pack up his traps and get roady to go. Porhaps Bimmons will give him a place in the Boston Custom-Houso, or porhiaps Sanborn may give him a profitable job as subordinate spy. Tho man who complained to him of the salury-grab and roceived a 3-cent stamp in reply as bis part of the stoal may return the gift, Tue timo for bis bravado bhas presod. Tho man who strutted around tho Congressional cir- cus as a ring-masler, cracking the party-whip and driving his colleagues before him, has near- ly played out his engagement, The theatro of his triumphs will open, noxt March, with & new setor from Essox. Butler fuil HOW THEY VOTE IN NEW YORK, Btudents of claction roturns must have no- ticed tho clearncss of the Now York dispatches, their fullness, and tho promptitude with which thoy are supplicd to the outsido press. It ia often casior to find out just how an election 1,000 milos onst has gone than to got as accurate dotails of o similar cootost at homo. Tho factis oxplainod by the differonce in the mothods of voting m voguo in New York and Chicago. In the former, the procincts aro much smaller, so that tho voto of ench can be quickly eanvassed. 'Ihere are, morcover, separato ballot-boxes for oach get of candidutes. If National, Btato, city, county, and town oflicials axo to bo olectod at the same timeo, thoir numes aro not, ns with ue, printed on one long, crowdod, and confusing tickot. Each sot has a sep- arato builot and a separato box. The aseorting is therefora done whon the polls aro closed. Tho judges of cloction do not have to struggle with soratchod tickets innumerable. As each ballot contains only one or two names, there is vory littlo seratohing done. A voter bands in ono ballot for a Republican Congrossmsu and an- other for a Democratio eounty ticket without having to alter the printed forms and without imposing any additional burden on the canvass. ers. This plan almost entiroly prevents tho common dodge of printing a struight ticket with the namo of one opposition candidate surrep- titiously inserted. The fraud is 8o ocasy of do- tection that it does not pay. ‘Thoroe is no logal obstaclo to our adopting this mothod. When tho next election-time comes around, it woutd be woll to try it. It is but common morey to eandi- datos and constituents to reliovo thom from tho pangs of uncertainty at the earliest possiblo moment. : A TRADES-UNION OF WOMEN, The women eugnged in the bookbinding trade in London have formed a Trades-Unjon, It iy styled tho Bocioty of Women Employed in Book- binding. It proposes to give its mombers tho ordiuary advautages of such an organization and somothing bosides. This latter is to conalst of an employmont ageunoy, which will keop & record of tho labor markot for the bonefit of tho mombors. At presont, tho women, whon ous of work, often havo ta spend many dsys in travel- iug from ehop to shop in soarch of a vacaucy. Horeafter they will find out at tho agoncy the ststistics of emch shop, If the full plon is carriod out, they will find there, too, board and lodging at cost, at loust while they aro out of employment. Tho Socloty will discourage strikes, which are now commion in the bookbinding trade, and will tsy to arbitrato all disputes, Tho admission feo is 24 conts, which may bo paid at tho ratoof 6 conts a weok, There ls also & weokly subscrip- tion of 4 conts. Ounly “froe” mombers, L e, only those who havo paid a yoar's duos, can bo helpod out of the funds. Thoy aro to got, in cago of sicknoss, 81.20 & woek for cight weeks in tha yenr. When a momber dics, hier relatives will racoive B10 to dofray the funeral expenses. It rownins to bo socn how this attompt at fominino organization will succosd. Will not tho jealousy that is the bane of womankind show ituclf and rend the Soclety Into factions, ouo of which thinks Mrs. Brown {s the prottiest woman in tho Union, whilo another profors Mise Bpriggins, and uttors stage-neides on Blrs, B.'s last-winter's bonnot 7 "Tha stornor passions muy bo aroused. In casojof a strike, will not tho oporatives who profer sfow to specdy atarvation and 8o koop ot work bo assalled by etriking vira- gos ? Will not their bounots bo mashed and their droases torn ? Buch rosults, on n moro bruknl gealo, gonerally follow tho eatablishmont of a Trados-Unlon of mon, We trust the siscora may shun tho singof the hrethen and use tho strength they will acquire by orgonization wisoly snd woll. ‘Wo have glven the detalln of this Boclety for the sake of ehowlog Amorican workingmon what they caus do, Whon the seores industiial organte The warniug- zation known ns tho Sovorelgns of Indnatry bo- gan work in Ohlcago, it was announced that tho sonmulresuos who joined tho socloty would bo arrayod futo o fort of subordinate union, which would try to control the markot and raiso tho roalo of wagos, Wo do not know hos many poor women holpod fill the pockots of tho Grand-VPaste High-Tead-Cockaloruma of the 8, of I, by pay- ing their feos on tho atrongth of this annonnco- ment, but we bellove that the projeot hns nover beeu roalizod, Tho Ladies' Tndustrinl and Ald Asgoolation might now adopt tho iden. A union of tho women émployed in any ono trado in this city could exort » good Influence, and ono which admittod to its momborship thoso of all trades would be o much the niors poworful, THE BURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST, Darwinisin Lins boon mado the subject of somo’ curious dodnotions in France. M. Louis Languo, it will bo remombored, contondod that Nature'y plan of producing a fine race was by tho survival of tho fitteat, and that this should bo applicd to the Luman raco, by compolling the doctora to stop giving medicinos, aud lot the slck and wenkly dio, siuco thoy sro not it to survivo, Thoro is an alarming contingency, howover, which M. Languo did uot take into conaldora- tion, namely : that if the doctors stopped giving medlcinos, tho woak and sickly might rocover. August Fillomout, a friend of M. Lungue, and & devoted adheront of absintho, hag given a now turn to tho Darwinian dedactions, by applying them to tho use of alcohol, and haa writton an articlo upon tho subject in tho Revue des Deux 2Bfondes, called “Alcobolismo ot Absinthismo,” in which bo applica tho doctrino of tho survival of tho fittest to driuking. Iio commonces by showing that alcoholic stimulants have beon in mec from tho earliest dawn of croa- tlon. Noah got drunk the moment ho landed on Ararat, All the great men of antiquity got drunk, nud bolsterously drunk,—among thom Aloxander, Domolrius, Antony the Triumvir, Cumsar, and others. The strongeat nationa of tho carth have boen tho great drinkors, as the Normans, the Romans, the Anglo-Saxons, tho Gormans, and tho Eoglish, while the weakoat have boen tho most abstemious, like the Hindoos and tho Asintica gonorally. Nothing grest in litorature or art was ever accomplished by a raco of total abstainors, while tho men who have boon pro-ominont in these directions’ have beon thoso who could hold aleohol without danger oithor to Intollect or physique. Assnming theso points, M. Fillomont then contonds that drinking should bo oncouraged. T'ho miserable bummers and poor, weak drinkors would soon dio out aud disappear from tho earth, and only the fittest would survive, After a cortnin timo this dominant race of Gambrinuses and Borsork- eora could alternato the superintendence of the offairs of tho world with poriodicel Titanic drunks and colossal spreos which would realize tho splendid caroussl of Heine in tho town-collar of Bremen, when all the world got drunk, tipsy angels sat upon tho oaves of tho housea playing their harps, and the drunken, rod-nosed san wont whirling around tho tipsified, gloriflod world. Tho Freuch philosopher's deductions from his Darwinian thomo aro uniquo, to say the least; but, until tho quality of liquor improves, thero ie littlo danger that any of the present raco of drinkers will survivo, or help propagato his idenl race of thoe fittest drinkers. To those who have paid attention to the pub- lishod naccounts of the dieting of occupants of tho Poor-House in this and othor countios, tho statoment that, in su English institution, the Buperintendent of a Work-House made ten by adding fourteen pints water, nearly two gallons, to one ounco of ten, and sorved up the mixture a8 tho genuino article, will not be roceived with nuch astonishment. But such people, and averybody olse, will learn with sarpriso that this ton was of a most satisfactory quelity. Tho Board of Guardinns eipped it in amazemont; thoy bogun to expect & ropetitiou of & miraclo, or an expansion of victunls aftor tho cconomical mannor of tho loaves and fishos. When thoy saw tho Suporintondent pour all that wator futo the ten thoy naturally rogard- ‘ed him 88 a proper porson for the position, whosa solo aim was to make a littlo go a graat way. Duton tasting tho boversgo thoy wora amazed. They asked him his secrot. Ho re- plied by browing a dosa of tea with twico the amount of leaves and tho same quantity of water. It was no botter than the first brow. Ho thon explained that by stosming tho leaf ha oxtractod doubls tho strongth obtained by seald- mg or bolling. Whother this economical Superin- tendent was quiotly quizzing the guardions and playiog » littlo legerdemsin upon thom, or whether he had mado & discovery, is a mastor for the thrifty housowife to decide by oxporiment. ————— A day or two since we mado roferenco to the fact that the Bishop of Lincoln hud addressed o latter of protest to ono of his elorgymon, the Rov, J. W. King, with roforonce to his porsis- tenco in training aud breeding horscs for the tur!, mtimating to him that, if he did not aban- don the businoes, ho must give up his office as clorgyman, The Rov. King is not disposed to ' submit without justifying himisell. Ho saye in Liis roply that ho has beon training horses for tho turf for mors than fifty years, and that thoy aro horses of o highly-prized broed, which ho inher- itod with his estates, and which has boen in his family for many gonerations, and he does not beliovo that his efforts to improve tho breed of horaes in Logland constitutes a church scandal, In conclusion ho udds : If, thurefore, I resign the lvings which I hold within your Lovdahip's diocese, it will be not from any cone Bclousness of wrong, or from four of uhy cuusequunces whioh ruight ensue’in the Ecclentautical Couris, bub simply bocouko I desiro fo liv the yomaiuder of my days o posco and charlly with oll men, and to sava your Lordship tho aunoyanco aud tho’ Churoh the seandal of futils procoedings bolug fwkeu sgaiust one pho lis retired for pome Umo from purochisl winis- tration, Y . In other words, not that he loves the Church less, but horso moxo. — Bhiould the much-talked-of war betwoen China and Jupan ever ocour within the life of tho pros- ent gouaration, it esunot bo looked upon as s hasty outburst of passion. It i rather lndi- crous to witness tho] attitudo of tho two Powers, inaccessiblo to ona auothor, sud each distruating its ubility to copo. with the other. Japan hina & little tho best of nattors at prosent. It hos one old worn-out frigate, formerly belong- ing to tho Amerienn navy, with about 2 iuockios of iron on hor sides, whilo bor finances and army aro in oxccllont conditlon. Cliua hag ninoty Gatling guos and soveral rebollions on Liaud, which, like chronic bolls upon the porson of & prize-fighter, detruot somowhat from the oxcollence of his condition, Sho has au inox- Diustible spply of men to draw upon, but thoy aro of no oarthly usoe whatever in tho fiold, Comipared with the well-drilled warriors of Japan thoy would bo valuoless, Thoy aro not in sny coudition to do one another any great amount of harm, which, rocording to the correspondent of the Han Franolsco Alla, is rather to boregretted, In case of war, tho victor will bocome Bo in- flatod with vanity that foreigners will suffor, Houcs, ## tho two Powers muat come to the soratch, i6 18 to thelr intarest to 8o that neithor gains an undue advantago. 3 st = 1t la griovous to think that Bir Roger Palmer should have beon lbeled by the Pall Afall Ga- selle, To commenting upon & funny advortise wont by a gontloman who had lud tiften years' exporience among lawless oharnsters, and thoro- Tore desirod an appolntmont to Iroland, it von- tured to romark, by way of & jost, that this por~ s0n had the sdvantags of Sir Rogor Palmar, who fallod to inspire hin tonants with any torror by telling thom that * shuotlng hin agont would not intimidato bim." To thia Bir Roger Palmor hiot- Iy roplicd that this paragraph accusod bim of ortiolty and cowardice, ind that unloss an abjoch apology, diatated by him, woro published in tho Gazelle, ho would suo for libel. Tho oditor ro- plied in & huwnorons vein, which flippancy so on- raged tho tochy old Baronst that ko throatoned moro flercely and truenlontly than Sir Leator Dodlock, ‘Tho mntter was fiually compromised by tho nttornoya, the Gazelle smilingly agrecing to publish the whole corrospondones in ropara- $on. . —_—— ‘Tho deod Is done. Two conspiouous statose men have recontly been removod from tho Ma- sonle fratornity—ono voluntarily and the othor by ‘ docreos ‘Tho Marquis of Ripou mads o graceful oxit from the Brothorhood of A, F. and Al M. Popa Pio Nono rotired at tho point of the figura- tive too of tho Grand Lodgo of tho Oriont. ‘The formor loft because tho ‘Inttor had invited . Lim; the lattor was oxpollod, as Mr, Vonus wonld #ny, “variously." In 1865 it was first charged in bis lodgo at Palermo that * Amnn named Mastai Forrott], who raceived the baptism of Troo Masonry and solemuly pledged his love and friondslip, nnd who was aftorwards orowned Tope and King under tho title of Pio Nono, has cursed his formor bretiren, and oxcommuni- cated nll mombora of tho Order of Freo Masons,” Aud now gontonco fa passed on the venerable Pontift in the following supplomontary words s *! Thoretoro said Maatal Forrett! is horewith, by decroo of the Grand Lodgo of tho Orient, Pa- lormo, oxpelled from tho Ordor for porjury.” ittt In suswer to a question wo atatod that the planot Vouus is now 2 hours 39 minutes east from tho suy, aud about 13 dogrees farthor south. Honce, to find the place of Vonus in tho day timo, note the placo of the sun at 12 o'olock, and At 20 minutos bofore 8 in the sftorncon take tha #amo point in tho eye, and sweop downwards a littlo mora than ono-third of.the distanco from that point to tho south polnt of the horizon. ‘Tho planct i vory casily toon whon the observer looks for it in the right direction, — N ORATORICAL COMPETITION. Annual Oontest Innugnratod by the lowa Colleginte Ausocintion. Special Dinpateh to 4'he Chicaao Tribune, Towa Crry, In., Nov, 4.—Tho Iowa Colleginte Assoointion hold their flrst annual oraforical contoat in Umiversity Cliapol, this city, to-morrow night. Many visitors from different parts of tho Stato aro in attondance. Tho Iowa Stata Unie versity is ropresonted by Thomsa W. Graydon, Suabjeot: * Tho Two Races in Iroland.” Cornoll College, by Martha Olinfon. Bubjeot: “The Unrowarded,” Tabor Colloge, by Leator L. Weat. Bubject: “ Orlginality.” Yows Gollego, by Richard B, Haeeel. Bubject: * Physical Cul- ture.” Iowa Wesleyan Univorsity, by Q. B. ‘Whitford. Bubjoct: “Roward of Intellectual Culturo.” Town Btato Agricultural College, by Kato N. ’mp;mr. Subjoct: *“Tho Gouder of (Intolicct.” Uppor-Tows University, by OCharles R. A. Scoby. Bubject: “ Horoism.” Bimpson Centonary Colloge, by Estolln T. Waltors. Subjoct: “Things that Lust." The Hon. Waldo M. Pottor, oditor of the Davouport @azelte, tho Rev. A, L. Frisbio, of Dosdoines, aud the Hon. Joln A. Kasson, are tho judgos, —_— LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Special Diuspateh to Ths Chicago Tridune, New Yorx, Nov. 4.—Tho wheat markot opened stronger, with limitod offerings, as tho boats now arriving will not roturn to Buffalo, or many of thom. Ienco wo must closo navigation with only a fair stook, instond of an excessivo ong, 08 many have mupposod. Tho market. closed quiet, but higher. Tho axtromo pricos demand- od checks tho oxport lnqnh'g. Millers aro bay- ing moro froely.” Winter is botter, and in fair domand. Lotor thore was moro inquiry for shipping, including sales of No. 2 Chica~ go iu storo at our inelde Tho snles ore 160,600 bu, aé 'l.fl!g 1.00 for ungraded Iows and Mlonesota; §1.1: for No. 1 Chicago spring; $1.00@1.08 for No. 4 flaisc;(g: slgln%—ct&o latter for nl;ézllc;; 811.00%@ .05} for No. cago spring: .09@1.10 for No. 4 Milwaulee; $1§8@1.21 {gr rod Westorn 3 31.213@1.20)¢ for nmber Westorn; $1.25@ 1.353¢ " for whito Indisun; @1.20@L81 for white Aichigan ; $1.203¢ for white apring, old, in store. 31 ?lx;lu of oxtra white Michigan is reported ad Barloy is flrmer and fairly activo. Sales of 81,200 bu at $1.87%¢ for Lake 8horo in stors, and $1.48 for Cauada atloat, Barloy malt fim but_ quiet. Saloa 4,700 bu four-rowed Stato st 81,50, timo, Onts irrogulnr, Mixed quiet but firm. White much firmer, but not plenty, Tho salea aro 67,- 000 bu ; now Ohio mixed at 593§@00c3 whito, 61 @0628¢0; Westorn mixed, 6010 whits, 62@030; sm!tu, 09}4@60%¢0 for mixed; 62@0C2}40 for white. Rye firmer, but the offerings are modorate. Baloy aro 1,700 bu Pennsylvania and Stata at 93 Je. @9 Tho supply is Corn loss nctive and weakor, maderate, Tho salos are 60,000 bu ; damp and un~ sound at 71)4o; for now Western mixed, 91@ 91}ge,—~tho iosido price out to-day and to-mor row; now mixed, 78@83}5o; Westarn yollow, : Y1ld@92¢, Tho pork market Is fairly active and steady, Balos of 300 brla moss, cash, nr 820,00@20.25; 500 brls do, sollor November, at $20,00; 260 brls do, buyer do, at 220,00, 1.ard scarce and firm, with more export de- mand, chietly for futurc. Salos of 225 tcs West- crn steam, now, at 140; 825 tes city at 1315@ 15 11-30e.:For future do]ivnrly wa hoar of 260 seller Novomber, at 1287¢; 1,000 tes, soller De- combor, st 133¢0's 750 tos, sollor Junlo, ab 120} 500 tes, sollor I'abruary, at 12340 ; 8,000 tes, solle or six months, at 12@12 1-16c. In tho line of borth-freights there is only a moderato business doing, with ratos not matori~ ally changed. ‘tho supplyis chiofly from tho grain ond cotton trades, Whisky is fairly sactive, with values easier, Haloa of 450 brls at 99c. —— THE RHOMBERG CASE. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dosuque, Ia., Nov. 4.—A report was published here to-day that United Statea Collector Truin- bull’s bondsmon had notifled ki of thoir inton- tion to withdraw from his ofticial bond if he per- sistod in ouforcing the domand of the Govorn- moeng ngn(nah Rhomberg, This is & move- moent by thoe frionds of Rhomboerg to frugtrato the demand of the Governmont, but it will baye no offcot on Gou. Trumbull, who will do Lis duty, however unpopular or disagreopblo it may bo. Thore is much fecling in it mat ter, most of tho community taking part with Rhomberg. But this movement of Collector Trumboll’s bondsmen, if persisted in, will ma- teriully chango public sontimont. So far, as n mattor of fact, only one of the bondsmen, J, K. Gravos, & businoss partner of Mr, Rhomborg, s signified his intention to withdraw from the boud, but efforts are being made to influenca tho otliors to do so. . —_—— BALLOON EXCURSION, Specral Dispateh to The Chicago 2ribune, Dayron, 0., Nov. 4.—The balloon * P, T, Barnum,” which ascended from Owciunati at 2:40 thiy afternoon with & party of six gontlo- mon, fu cliargo of Prof, Donaldson, passed over this oity and lindod safaly in a whoat fold, 1 mito north of hore, at four minutea to 5, hav= ing made the trip, 60 milos, in two Lours and sixtoon minutes, The balloon atsome poluts roached an altitudo of 6,000 foot, and at othora wos within 300 feot of tho carth, The weathor i fine, and the party experionoed & dolightful P ——— CALIFORNIA GRANGERS. 8ax Fasxoteco, Oal,, Nov, 4—Walcott, the Prosidont of the Grangor Bank in thig city, hos ol ed, and J, B, Wobuter has boon _appiointod in hin ptead. W, A, Fishor, Treusuror of tho Stato Grango, has resigned, andJ, B. Qartington, of Salano County, bas boen appointed his suo- co@sor, — Potting a Lio -ld From the Now York Uerald, The placidity of the lion * Kennedy,® and the nhm-{mmm of his olaws, waa tostod by a young ontloman yestorday sfiernoon, during hie, no oubt, firat visit to Contral Park, Tho old tion was qulotly dozing away, with his ““m haugiog out of the cago, whon tho youth {n questiou eamo nloug and bogun to pat Lis foot in & mane ner that rathor annoyed the kiug of beasts. “ Konuody ¥ boro it patlently, however, for a whilo, but fiually medo up lus mind thst for- boaranoo had- consod to be a virtuo, and et 880 timo ho wado ng his olaws, and whon they cama down thay onus it the youns gontlemsn o tho baok of the band, His frionds lmm-dh\{u] inatituted w searuls for tho nunteal druy ates |