Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1874, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874--TEN PAGES. 5 e R R T R R R R R R R R R R i O R R R R O I R R R R R R e ) when ho swore by odds-bodds, romarked that moro dpmmes had had thelr day, tho peoplo camo baock to thelr common oaths and sworo that they would be lot alone, ABSIMILATION V8, FOROE. The {deas and toforms of the past nine yenrs, evoked from tho bosom of the Ropublican party, hove beon immonsurably above tho comprohion- sion of tho common onting man, The nogro hag lost his ola relatlon to humor and burlesque, aud hins appoared to ua aa a Son- ator and o gontleman. The good old mooting- bouso holl, whoto warmth, ne a topio, compon- estod for tho drynoss of tho rost of thadis- course, a8 been sublimated, Darwinizod, and voted impossiblo, A seusual sontiment, not cor- poreal enough to grasp, but elusive aud unsound, has nrison in place of fixed projudicos aud posi- tivo convictions, Tue sontimontal pulpit could -hioar & voloo last Tuesdny highor than tho most _nigeony platitudas of tho idol himeolf, Tho very «darkoy got to voting orooke, *bocauso,” eald hio, "I want to vots with & party that will spoak ‘to mo aftorwards.” Said Robort Thompson, the Aioad-waiter of the Graud Union at Baratogs, last summer: « Mr, Gath, I don't think the colored poopls ‘has mado any progress for the last four yeara, “Abey're all mad for oflice, and, it wo don't learn ‘to stick to worlk snd got abead in mothod, aud patienco, aud modesty, wo'll get &8 norvous ss 080 whito poople.” A8 long as the country was prosporous, it was not economical to look at theds things, Mard 1imes manke reactionary roflection, but thoy were ot all doing Il in wages’ and trado who votod for Gaxton, Tilden, aud Bedlo on Tuesday. Peo- vle bnd becomo appreheusive of {ho effects of o muck exporimoutnl govornmant, all designod for the higher montal and spiritual welfara, MOTIVES TO FLOP. Bald one Republiean, froshly flopped, to mo: v 1votod tho Democtatic ticket because of Qerrit Sunth's futemperato lottor, where he &ld ho wonld seo ono Fresident for life, rather than the Domocratic party ever get power and yun down our bouds, Just st that time I Lad in my poseession o Jot of Arkansas and Bonth Carolina bonds, reduced noarly to zero in the mal My mind tursed on the 1wjustico, as waoil a8 the mischiot, of using a thing as sonsi- tive as tho public credit for overy election that comos up. I voted to rebulko that argument in the srens, and I wish you would print it.," One of the editorsof a Republicun paper at Washington suid to mo s T haye just came up from Richmond, There 18 Rush Burgess, with tho regular nomination in lus band, for Congress. Amblor Smith was ba¢ enough, I thought, Thaer: was Gov, Walker, a Norihiern oflicer, nomiuated by tha native Vir- ginians ngamet bim as a robuke to tho illiberal mincrity at homo. I couldu't lelp feeling thut wao woroe living too much, in our party, on the .iuterest of discord. These poople have suffered ‘euough,” The negroes wero, in goneral, nmlcauh‘lly :apathotic, before and aftor tho olection, A lead- A1 barbor of this city, dark mulatto, aaid tome, “whop L repeated the ubove: s “\Why wo aro always in danger ag long as we yote & unit with one party, 'I'ho other may como in aud ruin us. Wa ara tha only ruce that muag diyide to conquar.” Viewea in this nspect, 8 Domocratio victoryis at this time no reaction, but ono of tho procossca of asmmilating progress. The forces of progress Eayp boen, hitherto, mandatory and exterior ; ey are uo loes officient when voluntary, What L. um to the negro's liberty can arige from his go- 3y, into minority awhile? If ho never bada o rity, how did he come to hus majority ? That ho o.\ght tohave tor a conuudrum, and guess at it s vhile. Aud 8o, how can wo sssimilate ail tho tem versnce wo have been gotting without some beey, thut oxcellont digestive? READH IX THE RASKET. Pergonnl ‘biography has been mowed down in #ho campnigw. LTho Agsyrizn wont forth ike & woif on the tald. Wo wedp for Butlor. At the close of the last Congross, I said that, ae Mary of England ceied, that they would 8nd 4+ Qgtas ™ writton on lor heart whon sho was dend, 80 on Buller's hoart thoy would find & Sm-man«."i Bmlur‘x: oflfinuo was (ml" c}l car- ct-bagging in genoral,—tho principle of gov- :Emmeu% h_‘lr; mosmntmn. He used tho DBoston Custom-Houso to mako the incision, and injeet~ «ed his own political and wmoral cow-pox. "The fizid antagonized the old, immemorial condition wof the subject, aud Maseachusetts oxpelled the ~virus from ber system, aud the doctor who ad- aministered it. Now that Ben Batler ia down at last, it may %0 vaid of him that, if bo had been cousiderate, 40 say nothing of ecraples, he would have been Joss of tho incarnpto Yaokeo that ho has beon. Xauture never produced, since James the First, each & whimeical snd brutal intermeddler. He haasoldom boon equated far abitity aftor his kind,.—a sort of politics! pugiliem, backed by metlhod, and momory, and ready faculties, and &i50 by fuir (idelity attor ho bas made friendsbi; “excopt with pocsona qualificd to educe his em* wulousnces, Vanity of talent ju lis woeakness, 1o loaves bohind him s public rather than much Eo!:nulll hato, aad big agility and coarss’ humor ave slwuys voitened tho feolinga of the crowd toward bim, T'ho lnst acts of his Congressional careor wore most damaging of all,—his frator~ nization with eples and sbadows, mud -elrong disposition toward imperial black- mailiig. No public maa can fool with Auformers habitually and be safe. In this city, 8 young mun of reputuble birth aud formor :good cleem is now o trinl in the Criminal Court for a burgiary, committed how, or why, or whonce, is still & angle; but, whatover the nrr part of hin work, I wassorry to sos that this Wellows addrosscd tho audionce Tuosduy night on tho snmo platform with Tildon, At Bmi:l}“l“ bo waa Twood's counsolor, A mark is on bim, Trood himaclf, nenrly palsied with approhen- ston, white na a boilod white ham, peppored red, whispored to Followa uneasily, Down in the.Convontion-hall, the Braoklyn Riug led tho failing fortunes of Twoeed, Kin golln, with hin measloy faco, was thore, DoWitt wns tho orator. 'Thoy bullyragged Ioratio Suy- mour when ho wished to muke lsu.mcln Iornan a delogate. T'hoy and thelt rabblo, admitlod liko the {umor-\vuter by a bursting of a dvain, flood- ing tho gallorios, atood ready, in tha littlo coun- try oity of Rochaster, to hoot down, to devour if ruTxIrml, auy antagouist of Treod. ildon wag tho autagonist, sitting thore with Boymour and the rost, Ifo nroso to mako & plon for tho repudiation of tho (rauds of Now York. Thoy honrd him with ingolenco, 1o wns a liftls man, with a babyish sort of face, who looked as if ho could not stand up woll at tha bar of & loon, After awbilo tho ory was rained, rising highor and higher,—tho old jeor of prize-Oght witnesuos at tho loaing man: ) \\!allI where are you going to go for a chaugo ?" ‘Tildon turned aronnd and faced that small- pox hoapital, that frockled mob of pimps end placemen. “I will tell yon whore I will go,"” ho said, his back to the Chair, *I will go back to the City of Now York, amongat my plindored conatitu- onts, and fight with thom for thoir redross,”. Tho action intimidated tho erew for a mo- ment. Thora was somothing of the moral glndiator in it,—for so little & wan, Time has come and gone, Tildon s to be Govornor of Naew York, ~Twoed ia in tho Peni- tentiary. Tho others may take warning. FINIS. Amongat Mr. Tildon's merits, modesty is the lenst, Ho looms in his own mirror as the futuro Prosident. Now Yotk han tried o Clreuloiy, 2 Boymour, and a McClollan,—all substantially Now Yorkera; lot Tildon bo sdvisod by their misfortuncs, Tho East and tho South will, however, probab- ly make tho next Democratic nationsl tioxat, :racasure of bis guilt may bo, if any, his enforced Sfamiliarity with detectives, as County Attorney, “Jod tho way. Butler was thugged all tound, e fundortook to conduct a campuign_against all tho #aputability of tho ngo, antagonizing it above, whilo the seorot-service pierced it below, It is probablo that bo will hive in Washington ity horeafcer, a8 bo owns cousiderable proporty Aiero, sud thereis o natural law aud Jobby-busi- woay always floating around Governwent, which will compensate him better than Boston or Toowell practico, 1Ais now houso on Capitol Hitl, the very next of all awellings to the Capitol and Court of Claims, is nearly tinished,—a granite edifico with ntone bayeand a stono porch, uniform with two adjoiniug houses, which he has 1t 10 tho United States Coast Suryoy for the snug income of £G6,000 o yesr. Doubtless he will entortain aud keop offices there, and build op practice, a8 scores of rotired public men have dono hore,~Jorry Black, Stanton, Robert J. Walkor, Frod Stanton, R. ). Corwine, Goua. Don~ verand Crittondon, and Gov, Burtley, Ho is rich, ‘butnot thrifty. s lifo Iacks the simplicity of gim sud mothiod which gives discipline and hap- piness, It works like an old-style prens, too teicato, and loud, and sclf-shattering, forits sim- ple purposo. All the Government could not overturn him, but his lictle lome-coustituency did wo without a threat. Ho retired trom Rome victorious, like Coriolanus ; but the puo iz-{l receivod lim & stranger, struck h{m ntum, - ile who own fu Eyen 80, A3 with 8 man by his own alink empolaoned, Aud with his charity slain, TILDEN, 'To this genoral action thers is mo hero. Mr. “Tilden, of New York, hua probably mado ths Frent ground-plan campaign. 1Ie 1s & peculiar little porsop, with no part, faco, lews, nor voice, to mako horole, Ho looks botwoen s vory littlo otd mwauund a very old hittle boy. e can spoak. 1o cau talk in your eur all night, Ho has_the Dornavering mendacity of a bachelor bore, But, with a good dosl of canning, and craft, and hysical lusigniticance, ho hng substantial polnta. 16 i wealthy, and, I beliove, mado most of his money. 1o is hones, too, despito a good deal of a partisan sort that has boon said about hig :;gcnpuug political contributions from ‘Fweed. ,1,.1’“ i8 & cheup foim of campaign-slander. Ynore uever was a Chairman of a State Com- piltteo that would refuse a contribution of that klim.l from auybody. Beyond all, Bamuel J. Tilden is to "be ‘crodited with the real, {ho coursgeous, tho actunl work of ox- Buuglng Tweed acd his coterie from the omocratio politics of Now Yark, He and O'Uonnor did it, and washed their party of old Tawmany ; and it muse be waid, whatever ourrent belief is, that Johu Kelioy and John AMor- rissey helped i the work, T'horo was as much natural repulsion botween Mofrissoy and Tweod as between Tom Sayers wnd Faglu, Of sourse too publio will stsmp on Morrizsoy and break his noso again at every election; but he sat two yoard fu Congress without stouling a pewny or suking bow to eteal it. How will you govern a brutal city-populace under universal Buffrage, escopt with something roprosontative of it? A giant like Ifugh in botter than a Tappertit for such a purpote, Kolloy bettor than Sweony, Mnrrln? bottor than Hall, I think i lato be Fegrotted thut John Kullu{ Limsolf wes uot tho Domocratis nomince for Mayor. Tho rouponsi- bilicy will be with ki, anywy, and he bad bet- Yor stand whoro \he can bo looked at instead of bobiud tho sconcs. The ravolution 1 Tammauy Hall, and the roorganization thero, are ourions instances of the power of purgation and evolu- Hon in tho lowest forma of Topublican Lifo, The Groat Fire of Clicago burned up, with other things valuuble ouly to the ownorw, myua- published lottora on the Lemoonuu Convyention ;a‘ nm\’fi“"' Whoro, for tho last time, Tweod availed. Ho was thero, at the Osborn House, in rich spartments, attonded by Jobhn B. Feilows, an Axkausan Ounfederuto olllcar, who did the adyise Mnssachusetts aud South Carolina, Now York and Toxas, are a3 llko as not to soloct H&u men. ATIL, —_— CASUALTIES. Fell Through a Bridge and Killed. Special Disvotch to The Chicago Tribune. Witkesnanne, Ua., Nov. 9,—On Sunday even- ing, Mra. Patrick McIntyre, an Irish woman, wae crossing o railroad bridgo noar this city, when antorn she was carrylng was oxtingunished, and, losing her footing in the darknoss, she was pro- cipitated through the trestling, o distauce of 16 foct. Her lifoless body was found with & rail- r0ad spike through her hoad. Rivor Stenmer Sunic, Special Dispateh to T'he Chicago T'ribune, Oarno, I, Nov. 9.—The steamor Joe Kinney at about 7 o'clock this ovoning struck a suag while dropping o bargo near tho Illinols shore of the Obio Rivor, just below this city,'and, as the wator was about 50 foot deep at that point, and the extent of the injury not known, the boat was boaded for the Kontucky shore. She crossed the rivor in double-quick time, reaching the bar, aud sinking in 6 feet of wator, The steamors Three States and Eclrort wont to lorrelief. No dunger s approhonded to the passengors or eraw. Tho passeugors romain on the boat. Luke Mnrine Disasters, Speciat Dispateh to The Clcago Tribune, Borravo, N. ¥, Nov, 9.—The sohooner Hattle Howard, with wheat from Toledo to Buffalo, is ashoro on Bturgeon Point, Aun oxpedition went from hero this morning to got Lior off, The schooner Maderin i roported ashors af Morgan's Point, Lako Erie, A tug aud pumps liave gone to her from hero. Tho owner hero hos telographio advices that tho schoonor F. Moroll, with iron ore for Clave- land, is asboro on Grand Islrud. ‘Che propeller Now York was raised off Satur- day uight, and has been docked ond repaired. Wreckera'ars at work on two of her barges, with prospects of success, Another pump has béen secured for the achooner Wobbar, and it is thonght she will be got afloat not nunuusy damagod. ‘The Sheldon arrived biero Sunday aftornoon. The wiock of the tug Gobney has beon raised and brought into port. Fearful ®anic 1n a Montreal Church. Montnes., . Nov. 9.—During spocial sorvicos in the French Parish Church this morping, an alarm of fire was civ_un. whon the large congre- gation made a rush for the doors. Folly 800 poople wero tramplad under foot, and msny fa- tally injured. MoNTREAL, Nov. 9,—The first reports of the panio iu the Frouoh parish church, caused by the alarm of fire, wera oxaggerated, Only o-fow vorsous were slightly injured, and tho Hro was quickly extinguished. Destruction of o Beer-Cooler in a fMils waukce DBrewory. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaon Tridune, Mmwaoreg, Nov. 9,—At quarter past 10 this evening a large cooler the in third atory ot Schlitz's browery gave way and camo down with a crash. The workmen bolow thought the roof had fallon, but the doluge of beor that followed indlented the causo of the racket above. There was over 300 barrels of beer in tho coolar at the time, and tbe fluid thorougbly saturated tho rooms and oflica below. Loss estimated at-§3,000. No ono injured. Accidentally Shot, ‘Wonoesren, Mass.,, Nov. 9.—At Central Vile lngo, Conn,, on Baturday, s boy 12 years of ago shot lug broth or, agod 2 yoars, dead on tho apots and wounded his sister 8o woverely that sho is uot oxpocted to livo, Tho dced was acoidont- ally doue with an old gun which was loft londed in tho bodroom, —— LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS, Special Disvatch to The Chicaan 4'ribune, New Yonxg, Nov. 9,—Wheat oponed buoyant, ‘with more mquiry for export and milling, "Wilib limited offerings, and an excitod market at Ch i~ cogo, holders have the sdvantago. Wintor:is less plenty, and firm, The market closes quitit and ensier for spring, Tl extromo prices aska onrlyin the day checked tuo export inquiry’ The demand for milling is moderato, mainly for wintor. This ia atrong at last woek's advance. The snles woro 98,600 bit at $1,04@1.06 for ungraded Towa and Minne - Bota, §L.14}4 for No, 1 Chicago epring, $1.07@ 1.08 for No. 2 Chicago upring, the latter an treme ; $1.04@1,05}4 for No. 8 Chicago sprin, 81,09 for No. 4 Ailwvaukes in store ; $1.19@1.28 for red Western; $1,24@1.25 for umbor Westorn; 8L27@L0 for whito Obio; $1.28@ 1.87 for whit Micligan ; $1.28 for white Cana- dian ; and 8,000 bu No, 8 Miiwankoe, to arrive last balf of the month, at $1.10 ; and $1.06 for Clicago aud 1003 for Milwaulice in store Butnrdey evening. = Barley is strong but loss active. “Salos of §,000 bu ordinary: four-rowed atate, at €1.86; 7,000 bu ordinury* Cannda West, 81.5, and Batueday aftornoon 10, 000 Ly primo do, at $1.60. Barloy malt is steady and quiet; sales of 2,000 bu four-rowed stato, at 1,50 time, Oaty are better, and in demand for tho trado; the eales are 110,000 hu New Ohio, mixod .at 62@09c; white at Gi@00c; Wostern, mixed at G2@68¢0 ; now white at 04@C00; Btate at 614@03c_for mixed, and 6315@050 for whito, ineluding Chicago mixed in gtore at (2@ G2ifo, snd Btate do st 613{@62c. Ryo ia. better; the sales are 8,000 bu Cana- dian- st 9% in bond to arive. Corn fa bettor, andthe demaud moro general in part to arrivo. Tho snles zro 19,800 bu damp and unsound at 72@78c; Weatorn mixed at 0c, 1n store, xnd Y3@US350 allont, closmg with 033¢ @Mo to urrive, sud new nuzed on wpot nt Bi@ H70 ; Weatern white at 950 for now ; Westorn yellow ot 81@94540, Pork—2iarket vory quiot but steady; sales of 800 brls moey, in {ah loty, at $10.76. Lord in again biguer but less sotivo; sales of 176 teu city at 14@1454o ; 200 tey Wostorn steam ab 1487 @i43go; 460 tes do, to arriva moon, ut 14%{o, For ‘rutaro dolivery, wo henr of 1,000 tcy wollor Decembor at 128fc; 6500 fcs, soller Jnouary, 195{0; 1,600 tcs, sellor tho yoar, at 183¢@12 0-100; 500 tes, gollor six months, 1234 @12 9-100, ohiofly at tho fneido gxtcul 600 tes rotined, sallor first half of Docember, at 14){o; BOU tew do, first half of Junuary, at 14u, ‘Choro i mara acilve iuquiry for the accom- modation of Lerth freights, with a moderato do- clino of steam ratos. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Drauy, Nov, 0,—~Tho steamuhips Grecos and Coltle, from New York, have arrived ont, Moviree, Nov, 9,—Tho steanship State of In- dians, from Now York, has arrived, ~Davia Binton yesterdsy gave #30,000 to tho Youug Mons' Obristtau Avsaclationof Cincinuati, $o pay off thio deby Lunglug over thay body, . CRIME. More About the Schilling Mur- der at Cincinnati, Confession of a Murderer Who Was Prayed for by His Vietim, A Milwaukee Woman Mur- ders Her Son and Com- mits Suioide. A Catholio Priest in Philadelphia Elopes with His Organist. The Washington Safe-Burglary. The Cincinnati florror. Tax Triwoxe of yestordsy contalned & tolographio ncoount of the niurdor of Hormaun Sohilling, at Uinclnnati, the discovery of portions of his body in & furnace, and the arrest of two men—Andrens Egner and Goorgo Rufor—on suta- plclon of boing the murderers. Tho Enguiver, in Jta roport of the occnrrenco, gives tho fol- lowing horriblo picturo of tho appoaranca of the romaius of the murdsred man: W An Enquirer reporter visitod the establish- ment somo bours later, nccompanied by Dr. Maloy, and oxamined all wo far discovered of Hormonn Schilling's charred corpse. ‘ho hido- ous mnes of rooking cindere, despito all offorts of the brutal murdorers to hidoe their ghastly crime, romain sufligiently intact to bear fright- ful witness againsfthom, © On lifting the cofliu-lid a powerful and pone- trating odor, atrongly resemblivg tho smell of burnt boef, yot Leavior and fouler, filled tho soum snd almost sickened the apectators, Dut tho sight of tho black romaing was far more sick- ening. Laid npon the clean whito lining of the cofin they rather rosembled great shapolosa iumpa of batf-burnt bituminons coal than aught olse at the first burried glance, and only a closor invostigation could onablo 'strong-stomachod obuervor to dotect their ghsstly character— massea of crumbling human bones, strung to- gotber by half-burnt sinews, or gined ono upon snother by a hideous adhesion of half-molten fleah, boilod braios, and jollied blood mingled with conl. The skull had burst like a shall in tho florce furnace-hoat ; and the wholo upper yortion scemed as though it had beon blows out by the steam from the boiling and bubbling brains. Only the posterior portion of the occipitsl and parietal bones, the inforior and aupertor maxillary, and gome of the face-bones romainod—the upper portions of the skull-boues being jagged, burut brown in some spots, and in others charred to black ashes, Tho brain had all boiled sway, oxcept & small wasted lamp at tito boso of the akull about tho sizo of a lemon, Tt was crisped and still warm to tho touch. On ushing the fnger through tho erisp, the th)rim' folt about tho consistency of banana fruit, and the yellow fibrea acemed to writhe like worms i tho Coroner’s hands. The oyes wers caoked to bubbled orisps in tho blackenod sgockots, and the bones of tho none were gone, lonving'a hideous Liole, “8o coverod wore tho jaws and lower facial bones with coal, orusted blood, und fiummy flesh, that tho Coroner at flrst supposed the lower maxillary to havo boon burnt away. On tearing away the frightful skull-mask of mivgled flosh and coal and charrad gristle, Lhowewr, tho grin- ning teoth shono ghastly white, And both jaws wore found intact, Thoy wero eet togsthor so firmly that it was found imposaible to soparate thom, without reducing the wholomsds to ashes. For so proat hiad beon the heat, that the Coroner was_ablo to crumbie ono of tho upper tecth in hin flugors. "' Desldes tho fragments of the skull, have boon found six ribs of tho right side and four of the loft; the middlo portion of tho spinal column; the liver, sploon, ond kidonoys; the palvio bopea, tho right and left "humerus; the fomoral bonos, nud tho tibia and fibia of both lege. The body bad burst open at tho chest, and the hesrt and lungs had been cousumed, = Tho liver was sim- ply ronsted and the kidneys fairly fried. Thore 18 ® horrid probability that the wretched victim waa foroed into the furnace alive, and sufferod all the agonies of the bittereat doath which man can die, while wodgod in tho finming flue. His teeth wero 5o w"ibl{; olinched that more than one spactator of tho hideous skull doclared that only tho most frightful agony could have set thoae jawa together, Perhaps, stunned sud disabled by the murderous blows of his assail- ants, tho unconscious body of the poor Gorman was forced into the furnaco. Perbaps the thrusts of tho assassin’s pitchfork wodged him still further into tho flery holl, or porbaps tho firat agony of burning when his bloody germents took firo rovived him to moet tho death of flama, Fancy tho shricks for meroy, tho mad expoatula- tion, the frignttul fight for Jifo, tho nuporhuman strugglos for existonce—n: century of agony cmmfixd into o moment—tha sbrieks growing fooblor—the desperato struggles dying iato feoblo writhings. And through all, ‘the grim murderors, demoniacally pitiloss, dovilishly d 8- porate, gosping with their exortions to destroy 2 poor human life, Jooking on in silout trinmph1 Pooring into the furnace until tho ekull ex- ploded and tho steaming body burat, and tho tflery flue hissed like s hundred snakes! Itmy not be true—wo hope for poor humeuity's sako it canuot bo true; but the frightful secrets of that fonrful night aro known oniy to tho erim- iusls and their God. ‘Ihey may bo brought to acknowledgo much; but sutcly nover 80 much as that wo havo dared to hint at.” A Conscience~Stricken Murderer. Terre Haure, Ind, Nov. 9.—On the 20th of October, Joseph Robbins, a bridge-watchman at Kaskaskis River, on tho Vandalia Railrond, in Illinois, was murdered. Nathsn Burgoess, a neighbor of Robbine, was arrostod by an ofticial of Fayetto County, aud the evidencs against bLim was so strong that he hias made tho follow- ing confession in open court : 1 kmew tho Vandalia pay-car lind passed that aftor. noow, and bad pwid Robbins hin wonth's wiges, 1 got that shol-gun aud went to the briige, As 1 approache ed the watch-house I saw, through the window, Rob- bins sitting insido, 1Hs shouldors and huad only conld bosoen, 1 ralsed the gun aud fired, Ithen hesitated a fow minutos to lsten if the report of the gun hud aroused_any one. I then went up tothe watcli-house dgor, aud found Robbins ou hfs knees praying, I platuly besrd him say : © Oh God Lave merey on $ho oue who did this, Sparo hbin for Jseww’ sake,” T wag horrified und turned and ran, 1 dia not Jnow where. T did not enter the hous nor touch the door, 1iis words Liaunt mo stiil, The sum of moncy for which Robbius wag murdored was $81. Thoro is grent exnitoment in Fayette County, and threata of lynching Burgess ato frequent. A Mother Kills kicr Son and Then Commits Suicidos BSpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Minwavses, Nov. 8,—Maris Wagner, sged 87, tho divoreed wifo of John Btioren, aud & sister- in-lgw of Edward Akchorman, the woll-known tobaceo-manufacturer, at balf-past 1 this morn- ing covamitted suicide by drowning horsolf In a cistorn on Mr, Ascherman’s promises, having previousy poisoned hor son Car), axod 13, whoso dend body was found up-stairs by 3rs, Asobor- man at .the same momont that Mr. Aschermon dikcovered. tho slippurs of tho murdoress and suicido at £he clatorn, thoy having boen alwrmed by hor filomg into tho back yard and not return- iu{:‘ Tha suscldo loft lottors anyins sbo had ro- solved to comtuit sucide and send hor darling boy bofore. Siao bad been suflering from disease for some months, aod on Saturday wns pro- nounced inourab.'s, aad thia is supposed to Lave preyed on her 1 i The Fallon Priests Philadeiphia (Nov, .6) l)l;:llalnlh 1o T'hs New York Re- publio, The very large Catholic elomont in this city wag thrown into o etatw of grout excitomont this morning by the aunoumcement of tho fact that tho Rov, Fathor Jobn W. Gerdemann, pastor of Bt. Vonifacius Roman Catholic Churoh, in the narthery part ot tha city, had suddenly lofc for parts unkuoown, taking with him & besautiful young lady, 3Miss Witting, who Lad proviously actod in tho capacity of organist in this church, Tho facts mado publio are very mongre, but a personal aoquaintance of the parties concerned furnishos the following particulars of the affair; Some timo siuce Father Gordomany induced this young Iady to loavo the church over which the ftev. Fathor O'Noill presides and come to his chure'h, offering » good salary, The youug Indy accapted, and the Fathior boiug s vory flue municiais hunself, apent counldorable time in her campanys. Au intunsoy spraug up bolween the two, whioh poon riponed into the warmest friond- slifp, aud tho soquonce was & declaration of love on the part of the young lady for the gentloman of tho rovos, She told n friond that eho was do-, torminod to have Father Gordomaun a hor hus- baud, aud that gho did not caro what the conne- uances would bo. _I'he tonder foollnga woto re- ciproented by tho Fathor, sud, whon conversiug wnh his brothor priosts, ho would con- tinually dilate upon tho groat nbility of his indy organist, and spolio of her with moro than ordinary considoration, Timo passod on, and tho intimacy bocume eo gront that tho young Indy would spond the ovening at tho rosi- donea of tho priost, aud ottontimon did not loave 1ifs abode untll midnight, and then in his com- any. Ior visits to tho parsonage beeamo so rajutont a8 Lo causo considerablo unoasinesy to I'nther Gordemann's slster, who acted s Louso~ keopor for tho fathor and his twonsslstants, Tho conduet af tha brothor sud the Indy organist was o bad as o disgust hor, and the sistor roturnad to Qermany, whonco she originally camo. Fl- ually mnttors went so far, and tho two bocamo so bold that one of tho nusstants threatoned to ox- poso the wholo alfair to the Bishop. Gorde- mann becamo {udigunnt, and eald lis vow of chastity and colibagy had not beon vio- Inted, and that nothing fimpropor had ocourred. Howover, tho nssistant kuew too much for the loving cnul}]n, and the wholo affair of tho misdolngs of the llov. John woro madoe plain to Iis Roverouco Diehop Wood. Gordemann celo- brated mass on Sunday lsst, aud on Mouday, whioh was ** All Bouls' Ilay,” lio was not presont at oarly mass. 1o compiained of being unwell, nud was found at b oclock i the morning walk- ing up and down tha yard attached to his paraon- ago, apparcntly sufforing great montal anxtoty. Ho romnined st his homa until noon of Tuesday, whon ko suddonly loft, sinco which timo thero bavo been no tidings concorning him, ~This It- 410 lovo aftalr and fall from graco on tho part of the rovered gentloman did not oconatitute all his erime, for now tha most painful portion of the story romains to bo told, In accordance with & plan fa voguo in most Ontholic parishes, the mombors of tho congregation dopostiod their savings with the priost, ‘Theso wore ro- colptod for and 6 por cant intarost allowed, Fathor Gerdemann was i close confldence with Bishop Wood, and thus had the froor use of the funds of tho parishioncrs than othorwiss would Linvo been the coso. It has now leaked out that the funds wore misappropristod in s manner which was 80 rascally as to b boneath the con- tempt of a gambler, much loss a shepherd of a large flock, like the ono in tho present case. Gordomann privately mada hin puts and ealls in tho stock-room, dabbled in roal estato, and ‘Dbought and sold railrond stocks on call and for timeo, Ho induced membors of his parish to in- dorso notus for large amounta, tolling thom the money was nocdod for the church; the cash raised in this manner he appropristed to his own use. It was no unusual thing for him to have notos discountod at bank for $6,000 or $6,000 at a timo, and tho very large credit be was given, on acconnt of tho position he hold, ho proatitated in the most shabby man- Ho bought tho largo houses on Norri nor. Hquaro, oppouite his church, and had thom deed- od to bls pister. Asa forger ho way succossful, and, whon several notes wore prexontod to tho makars thereof hus transactions in this lino woro {mwmediataly brought to light. Moat of tho par- ishionora had all thoir spare cash invested in the priost, aud aro left utterly penuiloss. It is sup- posed tho amonnt of cash carried off will not all bolow 50,000, nad is the rosult of tho hard work of many poor porsons for soveral yoars. The indignntion of tho congregation soems to know no bounds, and the houso formorly ocou- iod by the Fathor hus been bosioged all day long by the porsous who had funds intrusted to his keoping. It was & sorrowful sight, men ana women weeping and bewailing their loss, and threatening him with such a spoedy visita- tion of justico ns would soon end bis existenco npon tho facoof tho globe, Theminds of tho lodors wera somewlnat rolioved by she announce- mont from Bishap Wood that ali porsons baving deponits with the now outeast would raceive what was due them. Gordemann i about 35 years of age, was born noar Cologne, Germany, and id & mub of excsl- lent education, o is light complexivued, about 7 toot in Lieight, aod of heavy build, Tho fe- male who wocompsanios lim in’lisoew rolo is a Protestant, aud nbout 25" years of age, very protty, und Inteltigent, Tho detectives ato on the track of tho ruoaways,and will no doubt 8oon ovortuke thom, 'Fhe Washington Sate-Burglnry Trinl. Sveeral Diapudsh to T'he Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasuixaron, D. O, Nov, 9—8 p. m.—Tho defonas in tho safe-burglury winl have been mak- ing determinod effort to break down the testi- mony introdnced by tho prosecution, 8o far they have however sigually failed, their witnonsos proviog in most cssos to be iutorested partics, somo of thom having bean employed by Whitaloy to work up the case againgt Huves and Zirruth. [ o the Associated Preas,) WaguiNaros, U, C., Nov. 9.—In tho snfo-bur- glary caso to-day, tho timeto recess was occu- picd iu taking testimony to show tho genaral bad character of Zirruth and Hayos, Ono of the witnesses admitted under cross-oxamination that Harriogton had talked to him about Zirrath. Another teatilled thnt ho waa instructed to hunt up somothing againat Hayos ; ho waa told that Whiteloy wanted to know something about him. Witness bad boon to Whiteloy's oflice about the cuso aud waw Whitoloy thore; Whiteley ssked witness what informaiion he hed found sbout Iayos. Witnoes told him that he had found out that he could be hired for auy kind of business, snd could not be believed. ‘Whiteley snid that was good. Aftor recess the testimony was unimportant, Mr. Davidge roquested the Court to adjourn till to-morrow tu snable the defouse to produde more witnosacs, Adjourned. A Mman Attempts to Scil the Dead Body of Eis IPartner to a Medicicd Conlege, Special Dispatoh to 7'he Chicago Zyibune, AxN Angog, Mich., Nov. 9,—The body of tlie young man Hill, brought here from Flint, Miclu., to bo disposed of to the medical schoof, wns fonnd to-day in town by the Univorsity authox- ities, who took it up, aud it waa returnad to the parents of the docessed. The medical Professors emphatically reassort that thoy had nothing lo to do with the affair; that they refused to talte the body whon offerad to them: and that they do not sanction thin mothod of proouring subjocts, The body wns cortainly 1ot found in thoir possossion. Thero is swid to bo great oxcitement in Flint, snd the citizens aro reported to be reopening graves to seo if others have beon takon. BleNamo, who brought the body here, and Iil!, the decensod, aro understood to huve been in parinership with Hll's father for yonrs past in body-snatching, aud McNamo dug np his old partuer sfter tho Iattor's doath, and brought bis remsius herq, with tho hopo of solliug them to the medics! achiool, in whick desire, howovar, ho fuiled, A Confesstor—Abortionists Arrestedi, Special Divatch to The Chicaan Tribuns, Inpranaroris, Ind.,, Nov, 9.—John B. Samp- gon, a couvict in the SBouthern Penitoutiary, bay made a confossion to thoetfact that hie was hirail to commit the orime for which he was arrested, that of burnivg a coopor-shop in Evansvillo, by cortain prominent members of tho Coopers' Union, during the pondonoy of a strike in that city Inst wintor. Hosayshohad au accom- plico, and the price paid thom wau $100. To-night Nosanua Reid, Allen J. Reid, and Barah J, Mifford, wore arroted for procuring aa abortion upou {lie person of Bossuns. Green Burrows was aluo arrosted for asaault and baii- tery upon Rosanns, with intent to comwit rapu, while in the assignation houso of Sandy Nolsots, a vila den which™ obtained prominonco during tho excitemeut over the Harding affair laat sutri- mor. Tho firet arrest would indioste that Bur- tows had boen succossful in the aitempl. Rosanna and Allon Roed have aued Busrows for $20,000 for soducing Rosauna, TMemnnded for Murder. Speciat Dispateh to The Chicage T'rsbune, Dunuqu, Ia., Nov, ).—Wagner, tho murderer of Frank Rhomborg, had a heariug before = Justlco to-day to auswor to the.oharge of murder, Ho ploads not guilty, and was ro- gumdud to jail to awalt tho action of the Grand ury. Counterfeitor Arvested. Special Dispateh te The Chicage Tribune, Qnraxp Hayen, Mich,, Nov. 0.—A countoit- foitor, named ¥enry Daly, was arrestod to-day by the Bhoriff, in Georgatown, this county, with a considorablo amount of ‘counterfelt colnil, materinle, and & sot of stucco dies. An Abduction Onue in Iudiznapollv, ind. 8pecial Dispateh to Tha Chicaoe Tribune. Inpuaxarows, Ind., Nov. 9.—A case of obild abduotion, which took placa last August, han Just come to light, A blind man, named Willinm Baok, went away with William Wallace Bliopasd, 9 yoars old, and neither of thomn hava over beaiy heard of since, Dy the stupidicy of tho polioe, | who reoommonded that the mother of the child koop 1t out of tho papars, sho Las done %0 until this time. ki 4 POLITICAL. The Cook County Board of Canvassers at Work, No Important Changes from the Re- ported Majorities What Has Become of the Local Ger- man Vote 7---A Question of To-Day. ‘Vice-President Wilson on the Re- cent Elections, The Anti-Monopolists of Iowa Become Thorough Demoorats, Further Ofclal Reiurns for Iilinols, THE CITY. THE OFFICIAL OCANVASS. THE FIRST DAY'S PROGRESS. Tho official canvass of tho returns of the Iato eleotion was commenced at 10 o'closk yosterdsy morning in the County Court-room, by tho County Clerk, who had summoncd (o his sais- tance Justices Haines and Hamill, THE ATTENDANCE was not as largo a8 had boon auticipated. James P. Root aud John M. Rountreo, Chairmen of the Executivo Committees of their respective par- ties woro on hand to take cognizance of the can- vags, in the intereat of their parties, It was agroed to commence with the FINST CONGRRESSIONAL DIBTRICT and completo It In advance of any other work, and thot the canvass should be in public, Tho resultof tho ceuvass, so far as mado, is ap- pended. Tt willbo soon thab tho rosult as al- roady published is not materially changed : FINST DISTRICT, 182, 87E, Warde, Canl~ otin, | Rices| field.|Smith 435 500 03| 505 1,023 1,120 58| 1,347 0| 1,744 aoi2| sen o2af| L2l 677 7,295 12 ‘The canvassors adjourned at 2 o'clock to give the use of the room to the County Commission- erg, The Towns of Luko, Lomont, Riverside, ‘Bloom, Rich, Breman, Orland, Palos, and Lyood wero ot ronohed. The figures given for these towns Liave boforo been published, from ihich the official count will not deviato a great doal. In canvaseing the city voto, quito A NUMDER OF INEQULARITIES were discovered. In tho Socond Precinct of the Third Ward thoe teltv-list show ed thut **116" had been added to Usnlfield’s voté, ‘Phe cortificato, bowever, agreed with the tally-list in tho total vate. The irrogulatity was in placing the vote in figures inatead of Beores, In thoThird Pre- cinct of the Sixth Ward it appoared that_two of tho olection judges aud two clorks bad acted without being sworn, L'he vote of the Procinct was laid aside, and the judges sent for, when it appoars, noder the law, that the difficulty ean ba remedied. In the First Procinct of the same ward no roturna were mado for Senetor. In the Boventh Ward tho irregulatitics wera numerons, From the Second Precluct no tally- Yat was roturned. In tho Third Procinct the judges cortified that the vote for State Sonator wau cast for Mesurs, Smith and Caulfield, and tho Congroasional voto for some of the many Legis- Iative candidatos. The judges weoro sont for to correct tho roturns. From the Fourth Precinet o tally-sbeet was receivad, but no raturng whatev- er. The poll-book was received, but whore tho votes ought to have been given was blank, as was aleo the placo for tho judgow’ signatures. The counting of the procinct was deferrod for certifiod roturns, Iu tho Town of Worth tho returna_ also con- tained irrogularities. Gunther, candidato for Commisslonor, was accredited on tho roturs with racoiving 235 votos, but the tally-list did nat ghow that lie recoivod auv, The judgzes’ car- tificate showed that Dalton, for Tlopresontativo, bad receivad 200 more votos than tho tally-list The canvaas was resumed to-day. The Board will moet tlus morning at 9 o'clock, tho fvat business_being to * ropair” the irrognlaritios alrendy discoyered. Gen. Lieb hopes to finizh the work to-duy. 5 In the Sncom{ ‘Ward, Dubols, Representitive, gaing 10 votes on tho ofical canvass ovor tho ublished roturny, which reduces Basuett's ma- ority from 57 to S7. —— THE GERMAN VOTE. Tranalated from the Chicago Free Press, Considorable interest is manifested in polili- cal eirclos in rogard to the Germnn voto, nrid especially g0 in regard to the mo-called * Gar- man wards. Not onlytho Amorican and Inish political headly of the aity bave boen astonishad by the result of tho olection, but even Mr, Hesing, who has mailo local politica the study of lus life, is entivaly porploxed by the voto in the Gorman wards, In 1878, Cook County gave 12,000 mujority for tho *Paople's party ;" at tho recont cleatton, .however, the Opposition county tickot only na- veived 6,000 and the combined Congrossional ticket but 855 majority. “This rovolution of public opinlon was mest cloarly domonstrated in those wards whero the Garman elemont is - preponderating, as will ho goan by the following figurou: 18— ——— 1874 Ward, ‘Colvin, Dond. " TeMoyme, Farinits 18, ,103 467 1,174 1, 2 Last 05 1,205 s 328 482 80! Harriaon, 50 1,019 Total, 10,0690 2,014 8,608 5478 This tablo sbows that, 1 the above-vamed principaily-German wards, the majority of the Paople's ticket was reduced from 8,085 to 1,028 votos,—a loss of 7,007 votoain slx swards,—and this took plsco in spite of the mont stronuous af- forts, and the most ngolont monsures of intimi- cé:giun, on tho part of the managors of the Staals- itung. And, if tho Garman morning paper endeavars to nsgort that this revolution had boen aceorn- plished IJ{‘ “Republioan cash,” wo can but plastor this infamnous and etupid insult to the Qormans on ita faco. It might bo plausible tlvat & fow dozen, or even a fow hundred, votos could bo bought, but nut 7,000. 1t in au_oatubliahed fact, and one to which tho Smala-ZeiIu&q muy ot like to confoss, thatits offort to lead tho Gerwans, with a beor-muy in its band, into tho Dewmocratio camp, proved so much of failure. R Tho Gormans might bo ready to take an active part in the orgauization of & new purty out of the beat oloments of both factions; but they disdain to jon the old rotten Domooraocy, tho sistor of Tammany Ifall. Tho libpral-minded Gormuny will nov mix moro with the Ultramcm- tane Colta than oil und wator, ‘The Gorman-American mmsznlzol hia Anglo- Amoriean vousin ay his natursl slly, and will only withdraw his baud from bim when the Iatter be- comon & tool in the hauds of faustivs and corrup- toniuts, If iho Republivan party cau purgo it- solf of theso influences, the German vote will again bo on its wido ; for tho Germans ure tired at beart of tho Trish alllanco, Tvery unprojudiced wan can draw this sonclu- slon from the recent eloction, if he has not dono 80 boforo, —— AT LARGE, ILLINOIB. ADDITIONAL RETUNNS OF THE ll.'lfl‘l‘{(l}l. - | Car- [ Pote sy | volt, | Gore || ety | Bteer, Rep. | Derd, | Ind.” || Rep. | Opp. 100,041 60,070} 56,848, 108,0721120,760 15| n7id| usty 629 2,010 wit| 2as) a1 1708 10e 1,380 ) 2,372 220y 633442, P11 Whito, 810 171" 760, 707 1,820 T conmien, ...|110,637) 73,543) 59,575],110,427(18,803 Twouty-fiva counties to boreported. VOTES OF CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, P F—— — 1873 XV, Sartin, Sparks, Henry. Martin, Bryam Bond ... 008 093 4 1,380 esh I 031 W8 L,600 3,47 1,08 BT 1 B K 1,607 am o L7 180 1200 1,03 2200 201 16 LOSE A0 2605 1,307 W0 LTHA 1,58 8,123 23 12,20 12,010 T 77 I Ll | | Runaker, Morrioom sy, Morrlrom 93" 2,071 3,401 3,814 3,701 1,888 1,009 4955 5140 13,088 13,215 4,050 1600 VOTES OF LEGISLATIVE DISTRIOTH, 40. Jersey and Mucoupln, Candidates: For the House—Iloury ¥, dartin (R.), Samuel 8, Gllbert (D,), and Willlam H, Cox (1.), all of Macoupin ; William A, Beott (D), and Olivor F, Powell (L), of Jorsoy. Jersoy. Macoupln, Total, 5,194 5,104 [t Kt 3,001 2,552 e .fl.mfl!fi tasee 06,0103 40, “Homiiton, Joferson, and White, " Candidates s For the_touse—~Amon B, Barrott (i), of Jetforson ; James D, Martin (D.), of Whito : Hobort L. Meador (D), of liamilton ram W. 1} (1.), of Hamilton ; oot Korae (L) of Wiic: Tamilton, Jeltarson, Whils, Totsl. Bl 2467 1,042 4900 018 1,032} 20115 4,010 VA LTy 4l B0 1,050 1,007 4,183 A 1,92 1239 4,863 PENNSYLVANIA, YOTE OF ALLEOUANY COUNTY—TIUE UNITED BTATES SENATORBHIP. Prrrspune, Nov, 9.—The official vote of Alle- gheny County on the Btate tickel is as follows: Judge of tho Supremo Court—A. J. Woodwand, Domocrat, 15,4761 E. M. Paxon, Republican, 18,094 ; James Black, Tomperanco, 2,679, Total vote, 81,140, Woodward's majority over Paxton, "For Licutonant-Governor—Jobn Latts, Domo- arat, 75,704; A. G. Olinstond, Rovublican, 13,099; B. Busb Bradford, Tempersnce, 2,465. Total, 81,268, Latwn's majority over Olmsteand, 2,615. TFor Audltor-Goneral—Justice F. Tomplo, Dem- ocrat, 15,085; Ianover Allen, Republicin, 18,109 ; Culyor Parcons, Tomporance, 2,480. %‘oufl, 81,174, Templo's mojority over Allen, Tor Becrotary of Interual Affairs—Willinm Me- Candless, Democrat, 14,847; R. B. Beath, Re-~ publicau, 18,026 ; W, P. Cuthbertson, Tempor- anco, 2,403, dlees’ majority over Beath, 922. ' Total vote, 31,235, 8 tion of Cole, Dom., over McDill, by about 100 maj, This Joaves tho Wisconsin delogation flve Ropublieana and threo Demoorata—a Dowocratie gain of one, THE VOTI: OF ALADAMA, Spectal Dispateh to ‘I'he Chicayo Tribuns, Wasnixaroy, D, C., Nov, 0,—Honator Bpeuncet and othor Alabamians roachad horo to-day, They roprasent that the Domaocrats went to oxtremn longtbs to carry tha olectlons Iu that Stato, Not only was intimidation of overy concolvablo desoription rosorted to, necording to the atory told by Bponcor, but oxtta trains wero runon tho ronds loading from Cioorgin into Alabama, nnd wholo car-loada of Qcorgiang, provided with {ron tranaportation, woro Lrought over tho lino and voted by tho wholessle, Monraosrny, Ala, Nov. 9,—The yoto of Son- ator Hpencer was challonged st Decatur by a lifo-long citizon, on tho ground that be did nok live thern, Bponcer clalms Deentur ne his home. The Domocratic majority in tho Stato will be 15,000, 8ix Domocratic Gm?;ruanmuu hovo been oleoted, and thoro will bo n Domocratio mojority on joint ballot in the Logialnturo, Alexandor White and mnuy other prominont Topublicnus aro In caucus hore, but for what purposgo is unknown. ' TILE LOUIFIANA ELYCTION ROATD, New Onnang, Nov. 9,—1t ts announced that tho Roturning Doard witl meat on Wednosday noon and hegin its work of canvaasing the ro- turns of the rocont cloction. . CORMECTION, Special Dupatch te % he Chieago Tribuns, Pont1ag, 1il,, Nov, 0,—An oryor in mado In to. dny's TRIDUNE in the roport gent fu regud tothe ‘votes givon to Colon and laling in Livingston Couuty. Colon's voto was 8,636; you have it 2,655, " Haling’s voto wos 2,026; you have it 2425, [This corroction dofents McIutosb (Re- Buhucnu) for tho Legialature, and elocts Colon, omocrat,] FIRING TIE DESIOCRATIO BEADT, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicauo Trivune, Evkuart, Ind, Nov, .—The Domocrats are holding a jollificatton to-night, Torehlight pro- cossions are parnding tho streots, headod by bauds of musie. Freoman Kolly, defeated Dome ocratie candidato for Congress, s firing their hearts with his manufacturod abuso of tho Ro- publican party. NEVADA RETURNS, Ban Travorsco, Cal., Nov. 9.—The returna, from Novada renot yet complote. At far as’ given, Bradloy, Dem,, for_Governor, has 2,000 maj.; Adams,” Dem., for Lieutonunt-Governor, 800 maj., Woadbura, Rep., tor - Congress, 1,000 maj. Tho restof the Sinto ticket probably Ro- publieau. CATD RO UEN, FARNSWORTIL To the Editrof Lhe Clucago Tribune : B I desiro m this publio mannor (for I can- not do it privatoly or personatiy) Lo oxpress my moat gratoful thanks to 1oy friends in tho Fourth Congressional District for their genorous Bupport at tho rocent alection, MMy defoat in no wiso lessons my nppreoiation of thoir friondehip, but rather increasoes it; for I realiza that the immoneo majority of two yenrs sgo which we at- tncked (and reduced moro than 9,000) prenented & discournging prospeot,ns well isa sovoro tost of thour friendship for ma porsonally, and their at- tachmont to tho prinaiplos which ‘my candidacy rapresented, J. ¥. FaaNswonTi, 8T, Citanes, Nov, 1, 1874, THE NEW ADKANBAS LEGISLATUNE %0 NEET TO- DAY. Larrie Rock, Ark,, Noy. 9.~The first Legis- Iaturo under the new Constitution meets to-mor- row. The city is full of mombors. 'I'hore is a conslderable crowd upon tho streots to-night. Tho prospects now aro that Bradloy Bunch will ba clected Presidont of the Sennke. Tor Congross, Twonty-second District—Jamon H, Hopkins, Domocrat, 10,091 ; James Negley, 7,777 ; Thomss Howard, Indopendent Ropubfi- can, 213. Hopking' mnjarity over Nogley, 2,014, Total vote, 18,081, Twenty-third District—Alexander G. Cochran, Domoerat, 5,206; Thowas 3. Boyno, Republican, 4,990 ; Samuel A, Purviance, Independont Re- publican, 2,008. Cochran's majority over Boyno, 210, Total voto, 18,005, 1t is understood that tho frionds of Col. James Barr, editor of tho Pittsburg Post, mill presont his claima for the pasition of United States Sonu- ator, ropresenting tho weatorn psrt of the State. s VIOE-PRESIDENT WILSON. I8 VIEWS OX TUE RECENT ELECTION AND THE DUTY OF THX REPUBLICAN PARTY. Spectul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorg, Nov. 9.—Vice-Presideut Henry Wilson was interviowoed at tho Grand Central Hotel to-day. e did not consider that the re- sult of the eloclions indicated a thorough or permanent revolutlon in public opinion, or that this rosult foreshadowed tho conclusion of the noxt Prosidentinl eampaign. But tho Ropublican party, to rogain what it haa lost, ha said, must adopt & wise, liberal, and high-toned policy. Xt must crowd its ranks with sll the worthy elemonts it can socure, and muss bo carcful not to alienate aay good men from tho party. 'Fho result of tho elections shows tho,) necessity of A LINKBAL AND MAGNANIMOUS POLIOY. It shows that the Ropublican lenders must: be atatosmen. The need of the timo e statosmanship, “With =& proper policy, and with the best men of the party at the front, I thivk,” eaid Mr, Wilson, Ythat the Republicans can in two years carry oyory ono of the old Fron Statos, aud sume of tho old Slavo States. It is probable that the Ropublican party will bo SIRENGTUENED AND NELPED by the policy which the Democrats will pursae after their accession to power. Tho history of the Domocratic party for tho last twenty yoars hns beon ® meries of blunders. It hos herdly drawn a breath in that time which was not a blunder, The Re- publicans havo controlled Congress for sixteon succensive yonrs,—a longer time than _any party has had the control since 1829. Tho Democrats will find it NO EAGY TASK to conduct affaimi to tho entisfaction of the country, nud thut it is & mueh hardor labor than to find fault with Republican mothods of ad- ministration. I fied no remson to think that thoir cowso will contrast favorably with that of the Ropublicans, I do not Luow what floancial policy they will puraue, but the courxo of hard mouey docs not appear to hiave gained anything In theso eloctions. Peaple wanting work have beon prono to attributo their tronblea to contractors, a8 Congressman Kolly and others assorted ; and Ponnsylvanin, for in- g““;“x goems to havo become a paper-mousy tato.’ T'ho Vice-President then, with deop fecling and most decided emphasis, asserted his own position upon TILE THIRD-TERY QUESTION in the following words: * For my patt, I wonid oppose with “all my strength the elec- tion of =any man to o third term, wero he tho best who ever lived iu this country, except in the faco of n peril to tha country 80 groat and (hruntflnin;a' that I would e willlng to advacale, to avart it, o plain sud diract violation of the Conatitution, & violation that should be acknowledgod and condoucd ; aud only if thoro woro no other moaus to Rave tho conntry shonld any man bo choson to a third torm, I I.m’po that Jest Tuesday's work will have tho offout of TURIPYING AND BTRENOTUENING the arty, aud lend It to put its bost men in t{;e placa of somo who lhave buen consplenous in it. The natate of {hings in tho South alyo has borno hard upon the party, and has influoucod tho- olection. But 1 considor that the course of tho HRopublican party toward the Southern Htates, genersally, bhas beon bmsod on correot &rmdplufi. Mon who camo into powor in tho South in the timo of Andy Johmaon mado o syatem af Iawa to opproes tho blacks and deprive thom of their rights, which made their condition worso than slavery itsolf. T'heso lnws were tar- riblo in their COLD-ULOODED LRUTALITY, and when laid fully baforo tho poople, sg I shall show thom in a ehiapter of my book, they will shoek tho world, The Republican party estub- lishod equal rights in the Bouth, and any mun who attempts to grid down the biscks and tako away thoir rights must learn thut Lo will bo orushed and buried ont of sight. With regard to tho rosults of the olectlon in Massnchusetts, the defoat on tho State tickot was largoly duo to tho efforty of tha liquor intorost, mkum losses in tho Congressiounl Districty wore oceasioned by lacn) caunes, as woll as by the genoral onuscs for tho Republican dofeat which aro wesigued abovo. Massnchuseits JAR NOT REALLY GONE OVER to the Deniocoracy, und, eafd the Vico-Prosident, with the utmony_forvor, 1 would stake my lifo that in ninoty days Blassachusctts would give 60,000 majority for Ropublicanlsm on auy dis- tinet Ropublisan {ssuo sgainet u distinet Dem- acratio issno, and If nho wero to vote in tha time in & Presjdontial contest, the Jopublican candidato would have a Jargo wajority,"” st MISOELLANEOUS ELECTION NOTES: FIGHTIT WISCORHIN DIBTRICT, Mrwauxie, Nov, 0.—Lator wpturus from tho Tighth Dinteict, which oompriteu the remato noriiorn gountics of tio Btate, uai0ato tho oloo- PLCIAL HOTICES, Schenek’s Pulmonic Syrup, for the Cure of Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, Tho great virtus of thls modloino s that it ripens tho ‘mattor sad throws it oat of tha eystem, purifics the blood, and thus offocts 8 caro, Schonok'aSea Woed Tonie, for tha curs of Dyspepsia, Tadigastion, oto. Tho Tonlo pro- duces a healthy action of tho stomack, creatiog an appo- tite, forming cbyln, and curing tho most obstfusto cases of indigestion, Sohonok's Mandraka Pilly, for tho curs of Livor Complalnt, olc. Thoso Pilla are alterative, and produco s healthy action of tho liver, without tho leant dangor, os they aro fros from calomol, and yetnore ofl. caclous In ostacing a bealthy action of tho Hvor, Thoro remodies aro a certaln curo for Consumption, as tho Pal- nionie Syrup ripens the matter aud purities tho bluod. Tho Maudrake Pills act upon the liver, croats 4 hesithy bile, and romovo ulf disoasos of tho lisar, oftea a causs of Consumption, Tho Soa Weod Toule gives tomy aud strongth to the stoninoh, makos & kood digestion, and en. ablos tho organs to forw good bloud; and thus croatos & tiealthy circulation of healthy blood, The combinod ac- tlon of theso medlolues, as thus oxplalacd, will curo overy case of Consumption, 1f taken in thno, aud tho uso of tho ‘medicinos porsevored fu. Dr. Schouck Is profossloually st s priucipal offico, cornor Sixth and Arch-sts., Phila- doiphta, avesy Mondas, whora all lottors for advice must bo addiesred, otz Ty & Heohms SAVINGS BANK, 1 C[fll‘k'st‘, ,éjv = Viest Side 0ee, Opposito tho Ol Gonrt Honge "SRR i S NearMadlson, THE BUSINESS OfF THIS COR- PORATION is confined exclusive- 1y to the receipt and care of Sav. ings Deposits and ¥unds for In- vestment. No commerceial or gen- eral banking businéss transacted, SUMS AS SMALLAS ONE DOL- LAR received from any person, and a bank book furnished. MARRIED WOMEN and minor children may deposit moncey so that no one clse can draw it. INTEREST at tho rate of G per cent per annusn, is paid on swus of One Dollar or more. THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their savings upon real estate se- curity at o higher rate of interest than can be safely paid on Savings Deposits, should call at this Bank and examine its INVESTMENT CERTIFICATLS, SYDRNEY MYTERS, Manager. O, TANKS. WILSON’S PATENT DOME. i\ HeasuriogTorce Sy PUMP, For CGurvon and Luurcating Qils, are supes rior to anyihing ever offored. WILSON & EVENDEN, Patenteos aud Manufscturcrs, AT & 49 Woeot Lako-st:, Chicngo. T BUCHSKIN UNDERWEAR. __ THE GREAT PRESERVER OF @? HEALTH. PEREORA DERGAINENTS, s A, prowmiton, a0, S8 OO Kojei ruu%"fi, LUNU DISBASKH, L vaciaus ™ and varial ousey causud by ovids, e e Sty one Soviins ELMER & HOYT, Qorner Monroo and Markot-sty, X T DISSOLULION NOTICR PPRREE . DISFOLUTION. 'Nhe copartnatelip horatofura exiattig botwoon 1. T, Mulver and W won, URdar the fiem namu of Molver T Doy 5 G KON, 1810 day dizsolved by muiusd igreoments W, b, Owoil 10 callsot sl accuunta a1 aie Vi adl HabLit i ¥ i, UWEN, o ot o L o ua thls it boiwow 11N SR A W Tt Owoiy ubdes the fioat Bamn af < & Wik UWEN, 2