Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1874, Page 4

4 [ e e . i . ' THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MOND TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. RATES OF SUDBCRIPTION (PAYANLR IN ADVARCE), 2.0 1 nnday. S1E:00 Wy of a year at tho sams rate, TG provent delay and mintakee, be mure and qivo Poat: Offoo addross tn full, {noluding State and County. Jeomittancosmay be mada olttier by draft, expy Offica orlar, or In roylsterad latters, At our ri TENAS TO OITY RUDLCRIBERS, Dally, delivered, Sunday oxcepted, 25 conts porwosk, Dally, doliverod, Buuday fncluded, 10 conts por wook. Add THE TRIBUNE COMP. TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. 3 MUSIO=Halst t - AP 27 M e s !"¥u7K|lfla'fls I‘“ EA"'"NAMA(“:MII fl"v!eil)'n. '.hfll s 0. ngagomens ot Weberl P ok 2 Whito. =5 7 JY'8 THEATRK Randolph steoot, botmeon T T o AT Randolpb stcaot, GRAND OPRRA-TIUUSE~Olark stract, epposite Bnornian fiouso, Kolly & Leon's Minatrols. MOCORMIOK'S HALI~North Olark atrsot, comor of Kinzio. DuMurska Concert-Troupo. The Chicage Tribune, Monday Morutng, November 18, 1874, To-day tratus will begin running botwoon Ohi- cago sud DBsltimore by way of the Baltimore, Pittsburg & Chicago Raitroad. This city ought to derivo great idvmtngn from the now connoc~ tion, eapecially sinco tho managors of tho Baltl~ moro & Oljo ara indepondent, aggressive, and public-spirited. An interesting account of a subtorranean firo st Pittsburg will bo found olsewhore in this paper. A conl-bed, situnted beneath improved proporty in tho city, is in flames, and it seoms doubtfal if auy power can put out the firo In time to prevont a caving of the ground above. Dur corrospondent tells the whole story. ‘The second arrest of Count von Arnim, it is #aid, has creatod o vory painful iwmpreasion in Berlin, \What * the painfal impression" is the dispatchos do not make very clesr. It would scom to be s suspioion that Bismarck is perso- cutiog & distinguialied and noble servant of the Empira for personal ronsons, Two sermons by eminent Chicago preachers are published in this issue of Tur TriBuNe. ©Oue of thom, by Robort Collyer, treats of * Tho Right Uso of Monoy"; the othor, by David Bwing, of “Modern Cbristisnity ss Wanting in Pathos.” Vory much of what Mr. Collyer had to By will commond itself to tho bard-headed busi- moss-mon of Chicago as pretty sound senso,—a staplo which thoy nro too soldom furnished from tho pulpit, but which Mr. Collyer diupenses lib- orally, Intho present instance, he hos hit off Mammon as a tolerabily good fellow in his place, and vory often a different croaturo from the one in Paradige Lost, who found nothing in Hosven to admire but the streets of gold, “ Watchdogs of the Trossury” will doubtless abound in Wasbington next winter, and we hopo to sea some of them shake the lifo out of the Pas cific Mail subsidy schome. The Pacifle Mail Com- pany has beon long enough & ponsloner on tho peoplo, If it cannot now pay its way, it should sell out, or dio out, or do whatever olse may be convonient and proper for those ;mmediatoly concorued, Tho lobbving of the Pacifio Mail mausgers during tho rocess haa boon flagrant and notorious ; it ought not to be successful, Tho desigus of tho Compauy have often been ex- posed ; nnd the party which approves thom will 0Qt ave the excuse of ignorance or huste. The coal-minors in Southern Illinofs are in very bad humor with thelr employors, sud may joinin ariot any day. If wo may judge from tho spirit of that valiunt company which stuffed & pit with wood aud sat fire to it, the othor day, the miners will not bo nice sbout the means of veugeanos when onco thoy are started. Desper- ate ventures bacomo ordinary to desperato men; and those who begin with the dostruction of property are apt to end with the dostruction of life. Proper pro- cautions against & riot hove beon taken by tho Stato Govornment, and the miners, it thoy got the Jaw io their own hands, will be seized by it an by an electric bactory. Wo fear thoy will not be quict until harsh troatment has taught thom tho cost of making a disturbauco. [ Boston mekes & showing in tho work of ro- placiog the buildinuga destroyed by tho great fire ©of two years ago that comparca favorably with ibat of Cliczgo. But twenty lots in the wholo Yournt district now remsin vacant. As in Chica~ 80, the now buildings are a groat improvement over the old. Tho change, in fact, is more marked in somo particnlars in Boston than it is in Chicago, sinco the housos destroyed in Boston wore among the oldost of tho old style, while those that bave roplaced them aro suppliod with slt modern improyoments, and construsted ac- cording to tho bost mothods of architecture tn safoly and substautiality. Chicago peoplo can appreciate bottor than any other tho pluck and enorgy that have brought tbie all about, and we ‘heartily congratulato Doston on bor enterpriso, ] More troops Nave boon ordered so New Or- leans. Tho Consorvative Committee probably Liaa itaolf to thank for tho proceding. Had its Pratost against the koeping o soldiors in Lonis- lana not boen made, the National Govoramont ‘would have had more ssauranco than it bas noir of 5 peacoful disposition among tho Whito Leagues, X is moinlly certain tha the count- ingin of tho Republican candidates by the Ra- turning Board would proveke o civil war. We don't believo tha Returnlng Board contemplates apy injustico. Tho dispatchos thia morping stato that no certificatos will ba givon to Con- gressional candidates iu diatricts where thore Lave beeu {rregularities, but the CGovernmont will bo lefc to order now oloctions, ‘Thig 1 the wisest schemo of uctiou that hos yot hoon Bug- Rosted, The Chicago markeis wero gonorally huoy- ant on Baturday, Moss pork was activo, And i per brl highor, closing at $18,20@18,25 #ash, aud $18.10@16.16 sollor the year. Tard was sctivo, nud 15@200 peor 100 1bs higher, closlng ot BLOSTI@18.60 cnsh, sud §1240 sollor the your, Meals were in fair domand and 3¢o higher, at 83{@0)o for shoulders, 9}go for abory Tibs, »nd 996 @030 for short closrs. Highswines wore mora aotivo and 2o higher, at Do per gallon, Lako froights woro active aud steady, closing at 43{0 for whoat to Buffalo. Flour was in 1air demand and firm, Wheat was activo, and 2 high- er, closing at 89)o soller the montl, and U0o for Docembor. Corn was active, and 3o higher, closing weak ot 7T4j{c cash, hnd 72)0 soller tho yoar, Osly wersa sotive snd 1o higber, cloajng tame at 403{c for the moutl, and 400 weller tho yoar, Rya was quist and stronger, elouing at 870, Barley waa in good demsud and o higher, but closed tamo at $1.80. Hogs werp active and firm, with largo saloa at €6.95@0.75. Tho cattio and shoop markets yore sleady and firm, Tho reports submittod on 8aturday to the Ex- ecutivo Committoo of tho Inter-Btato Industrial Assaciation will bo ploseant reading to most Lusiness-men in tho Northwest. Thoy show that the Chicsgo Exposition is paying its ways sud, though it i idlo to dwell npon what oght bavo beon and fen't, i must bo ro- momborad that the exporimont haa boon mado undor the most unfavorablo circumatances that could bo fmngined. Lnat yenr the Exposi- tlon was Liald at the vory beight of the panis, sot it pald. This year it waa hold whon the de- prossion of commoreial futorosts was almost uye oxsmpled; and it paid again. With this extibit in ita favor, it will bo strango indend if the Ex- position does not bocomo & pormanent lnstity- ton. A eorious controvoray—ono that will be watched by all Clristondom—bas arison {n England. ‘The conteslants sro Mr, Gladstone and Arcliblshop Manning. Tho ground of sotlon i8 & pamplilot publishod by Giadstono on tho davger to Civil Govorumonts of tho Roman Catholic dootrines, and ospecially that of Papal Infallivility, Gladstaua holds that no ano can becomo convort to Romo without ronounc- ing his moral aud montal freedom, and plucing his ofvil foyalty asnd duty ac the moroy of anothor; and that tho polioy of tho Vatican ia to rouew tho strugglo for temporal powor and supremacy. Tho Archbishop's sn- awor is cautions, aud not complote. Ho sags that tho Vatican decraos are not intonded to al- ter civit obligations ; that tho doctrine of infal- libility is o Divine trust; that civil obodienco rosts on nntural law, snd rovealed truth on tho Iaw of God; that mubjeots are bound in &l thiogs which aro lawful to obay thoir rulers. It will bo observed that tho Arch- bishop recognizos two autlioritios, and two kinda of laws; and it {8 nat, therelaro, so cloar 88 wo wish it woro whom subjoots arato appoal to as /| the ultimate judge of what things are lawful, @Giadstono’s pamphlet has produced an fmmeneo offect in England. One journal torms it **a fire- brand,” whilo othord saythnt it has restored Gladstone to tho/altections and confldonce of tho English peoplo. m—— STATUTORY TEMPERANCE, A conferonce of Methodist clorgymen waa held last woek at Quinoy, in this State, nnd n apecial session was had to considor tho question of tomrperanco. Of courso thero was & *plat- form” adopted, which of itaelf exhibits the irrational character of prohibitory laws. After va- rious other'whoresaes, theso clorgymen declarad that * Wa believo the timo bas fully como when tho Christiasn and moral sentiment of the coun- try abiould oxpross itsolf in wome more forciblo way than words;» and they therefore resolved that they would oxproes their souso of the “awful iniquity of [the beer and whisky trafio which is ourslug our country, dobsuching its conscience, aud bringing it with rapld stops to ruin;" that tho judgmont of tho Conferenco was *overy way and etornally opposed to the mon- strous iniquity of the licenso-system for tho salo of beer and whisky ;" that *civil government has noright to licepso wron, that the Jate eleclion was an elliance between tho beore eolling power of the Btato, the anti- free-school power, the anti-Sabhath elo- mont, and cortain political loaders, to break down the schoolsand the Babbath; and that they would sound the slarm in tho pulpits againat auy such sale of the schiools or tho Bab- Dath to tho whisky power. Tho platform has much more in it to tho samo effect, Thespecclics that followed woro all on a par with the rezolt- tions. Thoy contained nothiug addressed to tho intelligenca or rensop of sny ono; thoy bresthad notbing but malediction and au appeal to co- ercive measura¢. Horein ie tha graud fawt of nearly all temporance advocatos, and espocially clorgymon. Intemporanco is an ovil. Itis the result of an over-indulgonce in stimulating bov- erages. These clorgymen jump at the conclu- sion that, 8s tho over-uyo of such stimulnnts re- sults in drunkenness, therofore its manufaoturo and gale 18 criminal, and lay down the propasi- tion that the Btate *has no right to liconso a wrong.” This is begging the whole question. Tho nso of stimulauts is universsl ; it exiats suong all nations oud ab oll timos. It seoms to bo the rosult of & natural appetito, which, liko all other buman appetites, may bo abusod, Humnu ingonuity has novor been ablo to devisa auy luw, rogulation, or systom of governmeus by whicli it can bo probibitad, If there be Buy digreronce, the wse of intoxicating Yquors is mworo goaoral in Christian countrics tban else- whore, The failure of all attompts to probibit its uso hias lod to the more practicable meastro of limiting it» abuses by rigid regulationa tor its salo, The Stato of Maseachusetts, diegustod at tho wonty years' fuilure to prohibit the sale of liquor, has rocently declarod in the most unmis- takablo manper in favor of permiiting ita ssle under regulation. In Illinois and other States, We bave surrouuded the dealers with the pou- altios of netious for all damages to wived sud fam- ilies resulting from the salo of Jiquor, but the salo. bas in no wiso diminished. So that tho impoteucy of probibitory law stands cone fossed. ‘Lhe rensou fov all thus is not the powor of the saloon-keepers, but the numerical power of tho cousumors. ‘The saloon-koopors, as a body, have no such numorical atrongth as givea thom a control of public opinion, Of the 70,000 onrolled vators of Chicago, the salaon-kecpers do not excoed 3,600, Itis the oustomors of those 8,600 enloony who huve to bo resched in erder to Promoto the causo of temporauce. Theso olorgymen Lave o mission to proach morality and o roligious life; they make war upon all kinds of siv, and for that purposo thoy preach and pray for Diviuo aid in couvorting tho sinner from his errors to nightcousuess. All men and womon &re siunors, A much smallor number are drinkors, and comparativoly fow are drunkords, Those ministors do nob pre- toud to appoal to tho State to com- vel mon to live Clrlstisn lives; thoy do not sppeul to tho Btate to compel men to join tho Methodist or any othor Churcl, or to ctowmpol thom to beliove in Christ, or to worship QGod In suy form,—nud yot those clorgy- mon profess ta bheliave that ali thoss who do not do theso things aro living Tobels agaiust God, and on the cortain road Lo oternal dumnation, Tho clorgy, like sonsibla men, dovoto thoir lives to tho persunsion of othor mon to lead botlor lives, to abandon sly, to biav faitis {n Chrlst, and to joiu tho Ohurch. ‘Tho succoss of tho Chyistian ministry fs due to tho fact that its appeals are to tha reason and Intolligence of tha poaple, and ars not made througls the statute-buok, the Btato Constabit- lary, or tho Guand Jury, How mauy converts would thoro be mude under u law Drohibiting ein, infidelity, rationslism, or jndifforontism? How mauy roal ponltouts would thoio Lo, it attond- Ance on onwp.-mooting or cliuroh-sorvicos woro «compulsory ? Tho grontest progrons avor made in any gon- eration In the way of tomporanco was that made by Fathor Mathiaw, who addressed all his preach- ing to tho consumers, polnting out to them tho injury they rocotved from tho use of whisky, and tho Lenoit to them, spiritually and tomporsily, of abatinouco, Mia prescbing olosed, perbaps, 00,000 groggories, aud the offcots of that proach~ Ing ars visiblo to thfs day, though ho hos boon dond for twonty-livo yosra. Baloons aro run for the rosulting profit. Without customors, the ealooua must closo, Tho 8,000 saloons of Chi- €ago havo 100,000 cuatomors, or an averago of thirty-four to eavh saloon. Appesla to thoso cusfomers fg tho most effective mode of closing snloons. To induco 100 persons to abandon drink, would closo threo ealoons 3 and thht fs tho only modo by which a pooplo can ever bo induced to become abstiuent, Thoy must have tho ovil of drinking polnted out to them, and the bouofita of abstinence showa to thom, and no drinking man will over chango Lis hablts In this rogpect bocauuo of any statute; ho will liston to moral suasion aud argument, sad bo convinced, but ho will not be driven by casrcion, and tho clorgy throw away tho only real mode of indue- fug people to abandon drink twhen thoy appeal to the law and threaten men with palus and ponal tios that cannot bo evforcod. Whon the Grest Teacher doclared thal chority coverod a multi- tudo of sins, Ho did not excopt gotting drunk. EMITH OF ARKANBAS, Thore bins boen fully as muoh trouble and olvit war and confusion fn the Soutbern States concorning their local governments as tho conn- try will tolorato. 4Tho casea of Georgls, Ala~ bama, and Toxas were ovestually disposed of by permitting the poople of those Slates to choose thoir own governwents, und we do not know that tho Ropublican party has sustained any loss bocause of tho restoration of porce and ordor. ‘e Loulsiaoa caso will bo settlod in timo by & similar proceoding. When Gov. Davis, of T'oxas, was boaten at tho polls for re-cloction, he pleaded that tho lnw under which tho oluction wag held wag uncopsltutionnl, and that he should hold over, and shen appealed to tho President for troops to defond Limself. The Presidont promptly, and with groat dis- crotion, advised Gov, Davis that, haviog beon a candidate for olection and baving been dufented, no ouglt to submit to the popular de- clslon. Daviy, failiug to iuduce the Prowdent to sond troops to Toxas to overtwrn s popular election, rotired. Somo months later, tho man Brooks attompted a revolution fu Arkansus, and both sides appealed to tho Presidont for troops, Tho Prosident prowptly wformed the coutestants that he rec~ oguizod Gov. Baxter, who had boen acting a8 Goveruor for noarly two yoars, but adviged, if he did not roguire, tho convening of tue Stato Legis- laturo, Tho Stato Logislature was convened, It called a Convention to amond the Stato Goustitu- tion; that Constitution, framed by the Conven- tion, was ratified by the poople, and under it a uow Stato Goverumont was olected. Baxter, the Governor, at oneo yiolded to the constitutional chango, and Garland, cloctod under the new Con- stitution, becamo Gavernor, Now comea Mr. Bmith, who claima to have been clectod Lioutouart-Governor in 1873 with Baxtor, and who doclares that the Legislature, in calliog a» State Copvon- tiou end Bubmitling & now Constitution, aud the pooplo, in rutifying that Consti tution, all soted outsido of somo statute, as it the antion of tue peoplo in adopting Constitne tion is not fiua] and binding upon all, o matter what tho statutes of the State may say. He of courso telographs to tho Prosidont for troops o cuable him to oust Garlaud to pus him in, and havo anothor civil war in Arkanasa, ‘Wo have too much fuith in tho President’s sound judgmont and regard for law aud proco- dont, to believe that ho will givo this man Smith tho slightest recoguition. The Presidont’s pre- vious setfon in tbo Arkausns matter was 80 ominently just that it disarm- ed eriticlem; le i8 now asked by Bmith to undo that action, and to sot asido the almost unanimous action of tho people in framung a now Constitution adaptod to the presont wauts of the State. Wao kuow that Smith appesls as & Ropublican to tho Prosident to put bim in, snd turn out a Democrat, But tho Ropublican party bas something clao to do than to keep a fow Bmiths in oflivo aftor they have boon repudiated by tho poople. If Swmith wants to be Govoruor of Arkansos, lob bim wait until the next oloc- tion, and then, if the people elect hitn, tho Prosi- dont will geo that Lo is put in office. Tho Ro- publican party and the country insist that thero slall bo peace, and that rovolution by I'enns in Loulsiana, or Smithy in Arkansas, shall be sup- pressed, whether in the intercst of Domocrats or Ropublienns, The people of Arkavans have & right to govorn themsolves, and to disponso with tho servicos of Smith, and tho President will not interfere with thom in the oxorcine of that right, ATTEMPT T0 REVIVE SLAVERY IN TEXAS, A most extraordinary bill is now ponding in the Toxus Legiulature, and hag passod tho Lower Iouge, the eutire Domocratie vote having baen cast for it, whick is intended to establish a systom of poonnge in that State, virtually re~ establisling tho 01 practice of slavery, with tho excoption Lhiat peopls cannot be bought and gold a8 chattols. Tho first section provides that, whouever auy person is herealter convicted of suy affeusa in tha courts, the presiding Justice of tho county can employ such a poreon ta labar upon the public works or ronda during the whole tormn of bis imprigonment, or ho may * hire him out to tho lighest biddor, oither by privato or public contract.” Tho socond soction provides that Justices may also_ hiro out in ke mannor ouy porson ‘“undor sontence of imprison- ment"” for non-payment of a fluo, until ha has worked out tho amount of the fino ; and, if thoro 18 no noosasity for labor on public works, uuy pordon who will pay the fino may bavo tho convict's labor. Thothird soo- tivn fs tho most romarkablo of all, aa it pro- Videy that *ull persons confined in jall on a charge of having comuitted a misdomosuor or peity offousa may bo employed in tike mannor from tho timo of imprivouwont until tho timo ot trial, and If, upou trial, suoh porson shall bo nequitted, ho shall o pald not loss than 25 contd nor more than &1 por day, as tho proslding Justico ‘may contract; provided that, before trivl sud couviction, uo poreun shall bo held to labor without Lls vonsont.,” The fourih sestion roquiros Bheritls to capture oacaped convicts and raturn thewm to thelr employers, In whioh case oll the labor proviously performed la forfoited, and tho conviet i compoliad to recommenco hiy torm of Iabor, and continue until ths expiration of the full timo of tho confract made by tho Juatico, ‘Thego aro the moro important provislons of thiu vory exiraordiuary and outsagoous Domo- eratlo bill, Upon the surfacs it might appoar 1air onough, eapooially aa it makesno diacrimlna- tion betwaon blacks and whites; Lut a little study of ita provislons will show the animus whiol fnspfron it, and the rosulta which itia in- tondod to compass. Although making no svowed dlaorimination betwoen wlites and Diacks, it is cloarly enough intonded to oparato agaiuat tho lattor, and, as tho Justicos havo the option 88 to what partios they aball hire out, the bincks munt bo tho sufforors, and tho wholo welght of tho law muet fall upon them. Tho third soction i simply Intamous. Under the op- eration of this aoction, any County Justico can take aiman, tho momont bio is arrosted, how- ovor potty tho misdomesnor may be, or howover i{nnocont he may be, deprive him of ihe right of ball, which is ona of the fundamental rights in ovory ‘Northorn Btato, sa well ns in offensos againet tho Unitoed Statos, and biro him ont to hard Iabor, Lot ua tako an iliustration and geo how thls sootion will work: A blaok man 15 ar- restod for somo Lrifling offenso, and the Juatico, withont allowing him bail, immodiatoly bires Uiim out to his former ownor uutil his trial, That owner might just as woll own him body and soul. To all intents and purposos, he doos. The trlal of hia former sisve may be post- poued almost indoflnilely. Tho lattor fs not ins condition to consult lawyers, or proparo hLis dofonso, Ho ls condomnod tobard labor althougls ho may bo fonncent. It is onsy enough to put oft his trial upon one protest and anothor, Yor Lo Is 8o gituated thas ho knowa nothing of the proveedings in Lis caso, and cannot even onter a proteat, or appear in Court porsonally, or by Proxy. At last, grant that a trial {s awarded lum, Ho lias no counsel, Ho has had no opportunity to mako a dofenso or summon wiinesaes, Whether ionocont or guilty, he is suro to bo convicted. It will not requiro much offort in Texas to impose the oxtrome ponalty mpon & negro. If acquitted, hin omployer wonld have boen compelled to pay bim the pittanco of not loss than 25 conts uor moro than $1 por day; but, as he ia cop- icted, tho employer gots tho previous labor for nothiug, and can now make s mow contract with tho Justico for hin labor during the term of his gsentenco, which, of course, hns beon made as Joug 8a the Jaw will allow, it not langer. Where- in doos this differ from African slavery, except that the employor caunot soll his laborer ? Buch a bill a8 this can easily be conatructed to apply to dabt, and thus bring the nogro into o bondnge.ns Lolploss aa that of tho Aoxi- ean peon, by keepivg him in debt. It s o shrawd device of tho ox-slavaliolders to got com- peueation for tho loss of thoir slavos, and it pro- vides smple moaus for dolng s0. Tho bill is so adroitly drawn that it can bo strotchod to auft any caso, and tho black viotim who gets lato its meshes will bo kept thera until Lo has made sat- {afaction for his loss by his labor, It is even mor atroclous and infamous thau the Afoxican syatem of poonago, us it Atrips the nogro of his fuudamental rights, and Lo, innocont or guilty, reduces him to a condition of gervitudo. The Toxan Juslices will never dare to apply it to white men. It was made to apply only to the bleak Ropublicans ; and tho frionds of the blacks in that Btato, in case tho bill should pasa, should organize & rosolute ro- sistance to it, not only upon tho grounds at hu_ menity, but upon tho clear rights guaranteed to every man by the Constitution. In whatover form the curso of slavory may present iteelf, it should be stamped out at onc THE WISCONSIN ELECTION, Wisconmn onjoys tho envisblo distinotion of boing tho first Statd, since tho last Presidontisl eloction, that has passod through tho ordesl of periodical political discontent and como out as #ood a8 new. Hor political trials are over. Hor peoplo binvo tried the “strange gods,” and have bad enoughi of thom. Thay bave reveled fa the tomporary {ntoxication of mew political sensa- tions, and Liave worked off tho debauok and tully rocovered from the inevitable hoadache. ‘They followod the myths and mysticism of the “Lib- oral-Roformers,” and suffered the unbiappy con- Boquences into which it lod them. Thoy are now eatisfled to roturn to the condition of things they 8o rashly abandoned; and horeafter, for many years to come, will ba content with the rule of {ho old party of Freodom, and let “woll- onough™ alone. As tho experience of Wiaconein ia ltkoly to bo tho oxperionco of some other States, with cor- tein local moditications, it is woll to keop in the mind the character of the political revolution jn that Stato and its rosulls, A yoar ago the pao- blo of Wisconsin had boen worked up iuto a fover lieat under the ery of *‘Liberal Reform,” ‘The quarrel of the Grangers with tue railroads waa mado the protoxt for s political movemont. ‘Tho Domocraty engerly embraced tho opportuni- ty, avd succeoded in hoodwinking a suflicient number of Ropublican Grangors to carry tho Stata against tho Iopublican party by a sweop- ing voto, Thoy electod their Govornor by a ma~ jority of 15,000, seourod the control o? both brunchios of tho Legislature, and, for tho firat timo in the history of tho Btate sinco 1854, it was wroatod from tha political control of tha Ropab- lican party. Al this bad boon done undor tho promise of giving the poople good timos, and of putting down rallroad monopolists, of roviv. ing buslaess, of curiug all tho Ppolitical evila of thie day, and roforming matters ‘and thiuge gon- orally, What was the result? Wisconsin lost the confidenco of hor meighbors, Capitalists throughont the country recognized tho hateful features of Communtumn undor tho mask of Ro- form. The remarkablo progress which had characterized tha material and industrial intor~ osts of tho Siata in tho past, camo to a sudden stand-utill, Tho railroads, whioh had bean the chio? agont Iu doveloping Lior rowourcos, aban- doned all thelr plans for extonsion and improve- monta. Tho new linos that had boen projected wore summarily givon up, Tho old companies, liko the Milwaukoe & Bt, Paul, aud the Chicago & Northwostorn, immediatoly roversed their former policy, Instead of adding to, thoy cut down, Thoy closed their shops, roduced their forco, sud rotrenched iu evory possible manner, Thoy cossed faking up their old iron rails to put down new steol rafls. Thus it becamo nocessary to blow out tho blast fur- nacos and close tho rolling-milla in the State. ‘Phis agaln throw hundrods and thoussnds of 1mon out of omploymout and thousauds of fami- lios futo want. Wisconsin had built up a largs and profitable intorest in furoivlung the soft iron-ora to mix with tho hard ore of Lake Su- perior, ‘Tho domaud ooasod, and the working of tho mines was largoly abandoned, Another sot of men woro doprivod of swork, This ore had bosa sant to Olovelaud, Ohiosgo, Datroit, and othor manufaaturing citios, which woro also of- footed by tho war on tho raflvoads, aud had thus given employmont aud profit to tho shipping in- toroat. Whon tho trallo stoppod, tho ships wore put in dry-dook, aud still anothor largo class of o were out of employment, Thusto the waning confidouce of capltal in & State posscssed of tue NOVEMBER 16, 1874. 8pirit of Communiam may be fraced tho partial suapenalon of all the miniog, manufaoturing, and commorcial intorosts of Wisconain, which, up to tho time of the political rovulalon, bad navor takon a backward atap. fho poovle of Wisconsin were not slow to recogniza the frult of thoir own mistakon folly. Tn apito of tho facta that tho Domoorats woro Jubllant, that thoy hold tho Stato snd oounty offices, and commsnded thelr patronage, that a Unitod Brates Sonatorship was the prizo of & nocond victory, and that the Ropublicans wora divided sud disheartonod, tha reaction camo, and the Ropublican party was roturnod to its formaer supromacy, One yoar of auch *reform as this was sl tho pooplo of Wiscousin wantod. At thio Prosidential oloation, the Oongressional dol- ogation stood six Ropublicans sud two Domo- cratg. It atill stands the samo. Tho Republio- ans havo rogainod the Logislature by thirty-throe majority over the Domocrata on joint ballot, and a Ropublican will be elected to the United Slatos Bonate, It is not ovor-sangulne to pro- diot that Wisconsin, sfter one yoar's experlonco with the Democrat-Rotormors (?), will not hanker for any similar political exporiments for somo timo to como. Tho Stato will unquestionably give nn {ncreassd Ropublican majority for Presi- dont In 1870, and it may congratulate ituclt on haviog passed through tho tranmaition period which Iliuols nnd other Wostorn States aro Passing through now, Wisconsin la two yoars in advance of a fow othor States, which romain to bo *purified a8 by fire.” Bha bas had bor nttack of Domocratio moasles, Lag re- covered thorofrom, and is now convalescont. ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. Considoring tho excoptionnl offecta of an off- year in politics, and that Republican candidatos wore mada to bear tho brunt of every gort of op- ‘position that could be arrayed against them, tho aggrogato of votes for Congrossmen, in Iflinois, ia ovon more favorable to tho Ropublican party than tha vole for Btato Trensurer, upon which Wo havo already remarkoed. We;«lve tho list of Congressmen-clact, and tha votes for or against thom, a8 followa: Cangrearmen~elect. 9808 202111 11 0181 “o,180] 318 1) 7e900 139 1. Barney G. Caulleld. 3, Carter O, Harrieoy 9. Oharleal, ¥urw 4. Blaphen A, Hurlbuf &, Horatio 0, Durcha; 9. Ricbard 16, William A, 3. Spar] 17, Willlam R, Morrison... 18, Williom Hartzell. ., 19, Willlam B, Anderson,, Aggregates, ., §180,617{183,370] 16,088 The Ropublican candidates for Gongress ap- poar to have boon 7,600 votes stronger than Ridgway, for Btate Treasuror, and 5,000 strongor than Powall, for Suporintondent of Public In- struotion. Tho Ropublicans have, indeod, baon beaten in sevon diatricts which they carried in 1872, but it mnat be remembered that Graut’s ewoeping victory, in that year, cnabled the Re- publicans to carry three districts (tho Tenth, Six~ toenth, and Eigbtoonth), which wera a surpriso tothem and which they would not ordinarily claim. Tho actual loss, therefore, 1y in the two Chicago Distrivte, tho La Sallo (Seventh) Distriot, aadthe Blasmingtoa (Thirteontls) District, How- over much the Domocrats, or by what othor nawmo the Opposition may proter to bo called, may hopo to rotain tho Firat District, in whiok tho Irish vote of Bridgeport is located, wo bellevo thoy will edmit that their spparent galn of tho Soventh and Thirtoonth are dua to oxceptional causos which wlil have disappoared two yoars honco, Tho Becond District wons agalnat tho Ropablicsns by & scratok, and may bo cousidered ** daubtful” to the Demoarata cover thoir 3,000 majority, I¢ will bo observed that, in all the districts, tho voting is unusually closo. This will, of itsclf, wam all the mom- bers of tho now dologation to bo ciroumspoct, and will restrain the Opposition, espacially, from bogating. We beliove the namos to bo inscribed on tho Bopublican tickets, in 1876, for President and Govornor, and, indeed, all the Ropublican nowminations of that yoar, will be such as to carry Illinois by a fall 60,000 majority. Thoro will bo Zow votos * thrown away,” in that year's con- toat, outsido of such ss may bo thrown amsy on tho side of tho Loat Cause. MORE TROUBLE IN THE IRON INTEREST A Pitteburg dispateh, printed m tho last fssue of ‘e TRIBUNE, represonts thal the iron mann- facturers of that city, who are always afflioted with trouble of some sort, now Liave a fresh mig- ery on hand, boing afraid that the goneral popu- arity of specie-paymont resumption throughout the country may provo ruinous to thoir intoreats, The Pittsburg iron-maunufactarers, us wa have #aid, are continually in hot wator, and always manage to get into it when it ls impossible for noy ono to sympathize with thom. Their fresh grievanco of hard mouoy is one of the same kind, Wo do not soe where thoy are to go for sympa- by, a8 both tho groat partics ol thecountry en- tortaln ossontially tho samo views ag o lhard monoy; oaud in the recont oleo- tions, wherever they had the opportuni- ty, sgueiched inflationiat wbo bad the tomerity to mako their viewa known in tho can- vass. In Now England, Now York, New Jorsey, and Pennaylvanis, the Demooracy stood upon tho hard-money plattorm, and in favor of tuo rosumption of spooie-pryment,—that fs, of bringing ewrrency up.to gold value. Thoy woro unanimously opposed fo the in~ flation of irrodcomable mopey. Tho Repub- licans throughout the Tast were oquully, it noy more, posite in their views fn the same dircotion, and sent tho inflationists into rotiro- mwent wherover they presoutod thomselves. Is it the Bastorn Republicans and Democrats of which tha Pltteburg mavufaoturers aro afraid, or thoso Western Dosaoerats who ase {u favor of diluting the currency and of incroasiug its quan- tity without redemption, 4o ag to choapon it and break down ita valuo hundrods of millions of dollarg, undor the absurd protouso of belleving that it will bonofit tho massea ? But hoiv fs bard mouoy to affoot the iron in- teorosts uufavorably? In what way will tho ros- toration of tho prosent uncortsin value of tho outrenoy to a fixod aud stable value, redeemablo in gold, have auy effect upon the iron iutorosts, expopt to give them n fixod aud stable condition ? Is it going to prove ruinous to the frou men to koow Just what money Is worth, when they aro making coutracta? Is it golug to burt thoir buslnoss whon they no longer bave to gamblo in valuos, to guess aud speculate ou what monoy may be worth roxt yoar, bofore they oan moke & contraot with roforence to that time? Iave they not yet loarned that whatever gives stability o values glves atability to business, the slomant which thay nead more thsn anything olio to place thoir businoss upon steady foun- datlon? Cortainty of valuos will givo cortalnty to the gonoral buainoss intercata of the country, aud rosct to tho advantago of tho {ron business. Ellmjuate the olomont of uucortaiuty which ia Imposod tpon ovory business by an frrcdeomable ourronoy, then fron mauufacturors and all othor manufacturors swill no¢ find thomaolves roducoed to such atrafts an the tormar uow fiud thewmaolves i, In any event, as tho Pittaburg Iron mon hiavo got to face tho musio, it bocomos them to do #o without growling or whining, ospoclally as thora is notbing in tho rocent elections to sliow that a majority of either Ropublicans or Domo- orata are opposed to tho resumption of specio- paymonts, 1 uptilthe Republicans, in another eloction, ree sud la just Semm—— ‘When a jury, orgamzed voluntarlly and ex- tomporancously of pystauders, lvstructa a Judge upon cortain legal poiuts, this may bo callod & subvorsion of law. If this hypotbesiy holds, then the nico pooplo of Favatlo Oonuty, Tilinols, porformed tha foat of standing the blind lady with tho scales upon hor rospostable bhead. A man named Burgoss was arreated on suspicion of murdering a brother failroad employe named Robbiny, bridge-watchman at Kaskaskia River, on the Vandalis Road. Knowing that Robbing bad that dsy recoived hiz month's pay of $31,85, Burgess approached the watoli-houeo where Robbing was sitting, and, scelng a head near the window, tired a chargo of buckshofinto it. He waited u lstlo waile in guilty eailence, snd then eropt up to the watch-houso, whore the dying man was praying for tho forgivoness of bis un- known asusssin, The sound of his voico and tho pioty of hia prayer stung Burgess to ro- morge. When arreatod on suspicien and charged with the murder in court, he mado a full coutes- nfon, giving the partfculars abave narrated. The mob shouted “Hang bim!" when his address ended. The State's Attornoy imploroed thia jury to givo the man & form of trial, Tlemob re- plied by fustructing the Judgo that ho must or~ dor the prisoner to be hanged, or thoy wonld look Tho Judgo satisfled them with tho probability of the prisonor's con- toitand pass sentence. viction, and Burgess was taken to jall. The Jowel cousistenay would bavo been kept mora lustrons biad the jury snmmarily punished the Judgoe for contompt in rofusing to seatonce the ‘malefactor in advanco, e e Mr. Tyndall's matorialistio views sppear to bave excited no littlo focling among the ortho- dox bolievers of England, One of them, s ** London Morchant " named Stokes, has pro- pared an olaborate argument urging on tho prop- er authoritios their duty toward Mr, Tyndall, which is to subject him to the “* penalty on por- 8sony exprossing bissphomous opinions, 9 and 10, Will, IIL,, cap. 32.” Tho pemalty is thoro fixed st two yoars' imprisonmont. Mr. Stokes has published this argamont in pamphlot form, and injt urges tho condign punishment upon Mr. Tyndall, Not thot ho wishos that worthy ma- torlalist to loso hus halr or beg stray coppors from prison-vieitora for twe years, Ha marely wishes tho Home Secretary to “brand Mr. Tyndall's authority, which would doubtless be quite enough to provent a recurrenco of tho mischief, and do much toward noutralizing its evil con- soquonces.” Mr. Stokes hints darkly st the romedy be would use if he could, by reminding tho Home Becrotary of Bonaparie's euggeation : “You cannot argue with paople who deny the axistenco of God; the only way is o shoot them.” Tho law, howovor, discovered that tho pomphiot was published without the printer’s name, and wag thorefore illogal. Bo that Tyndall i8 still sscure, and at largo to pull dowm tho piliara of the nnivorso by his “blasphemony opinion" thatin maitor he discorns ‘* the promise and potency of every form ana quality of lifo," It is a question of vast Jmportance, and ons that should be seitled in advance of any prac- tical teat, whethar the moral nature of a lunatia in suscoptible of doterioration throngh the ine fluooce of pinying cards ? whethor the right and left bowers have s domordlizing influonce npon hypochondria, or takiog one for hisnob and two for his hools ia not an aggravation of kiopto- mania, The question has been sprung upon tha Motropolitan Asylums Board in London. A Mr, church-warden of 8t. Paucras Parigh, Balter by namo, had rocoived notico that a bill of £6, 39, 6d had boon sont in for playing-carda for the inmates of Loavosdon Asylum. Such thing were not done in St Paucras, bscsuse Mr. BSaltor belonged to that parish, and ho dooply deplored tha domoralization tnat must ens 8uo among lunatics whore kinga and quoous wera talked of familiarly, and offorts made for tho secumulation of fierce-looking knaves and pasto- board diamonds. plained that games with cards aforded » simplo and attractive amusemont to the patients, and, 04 thoy played for amusomont only, and not for money, he would bo sorry o seo them doprived of it. Mr, Salter, of 8t. Paucras, would never, for hin part, allow a0 imbocilo to bandle a card, and thoroatter, possibly by way of illuatration, remarked that ho had never dona such & thing himself. —_— An Edinburg magistrate found himsolf in a queer predicament tho other dav, A locomotive eogineor nawmod Thomson, who ran an ongine on the North British Railroad, was charged with being drunk at n way-station. It wus shown clourly that tho msn was Intoxicatod, and thoroforo deserved punfshment. It was, more- ovor, shown that, being drunk, ho bad oxhibited more judgment than most men in thoir mobor moments. Conssfous of his scondition, o admitied it to tho propor suthoritics, and had anothier man appointed tomporarily in his placo. Tho maglstrato fined him £5 for tho offenss, and then gavo him a sovero leoture, every word of which was on argumont in favor of suspondlng the sentence, Ho dwelt upon the dangors of the xail consequent upon intoxication on the part of onginaers, aud romarked upon the enormity of the offonso of running an engiuo whon drunk, Whilo Thomaon cortainly oarnod the fine, he did wot earn tho roprimand, andit is & quostion whotber other conaclontions enginoors, whon inebriatad, willnot rathor taka tho chauces of o smash-up boforo the cortainty of & fino and rop~ rimand. ———— Tn times not vory anciont a church-living in Englaud was en aristocratic perquisits to be boe stowed for favora dane, sud ou cortain condi- tiona, What conditions woro altachod to it will appoar from a spocimen recontly uncarthed, Among tho Winchelaoa lotters recontly acquired by tho Dritish Musoum was one daced Nov. 0, 1729, sigued by John Wilkinson, and addrossod to his Bishop. Ho thiore complains that tho Earl of Winchelsea had givon him a prosontation to & liviug, “aud that & Wifo was nover whisperod to mo till tho day after ny Lord’a Death; thon ius doad my Lady Horsolt told mo that Hor maid Morfoo was always intondad to go along with thoe Liviugs,” aud proceods to narrato tho passionato dismisssl he recoived from *my Lady" for ro- fusing this honorablo allianco, Of oourse, 1t was vory ungullant in the Rev, Johu Wilkinson to affrout Miss Morfeo in this way, but Lady Win- cholson's opinion of the prieatly ofilce cannot bo smd to have poasossed that oxaltation apparent among refined ladios of to-duy, —_— Iy Porls bocoming a moral aity? Beveral do- volopmonts of a woval oharactor have rocoutly boou mndo thero, tho Iatost of which Is au at- tompt to break up bottiug at hores-races, The gawmbling munla in this direction has Inoronsed a0 rapidly that tho Profoct of Polivo by at lust interforod. Rocontly & numbor of the koepors of tho Pool aud Dotling Agoncios wore sume woued bofore tho Tribunaly sud condemned to puy hosvy fuce. Tne purtion appoesled, sud 16 was understood that no fur thor {utorforenco would take plage wuatil tho appoals woro doolded, Tue botting then recommencad at tho varlous rooma more fne dustriously shan ever, Xho polloe chose s Sate brought down the indignation of tpon him. That papor now inquires anxiously, act with tho condembation of The visiting physician ex- urday night fust procsding s race, whon the roomA Wars crawdad with an excited throng, sl 1omed i} thon tuvadod tho promines ana aoizod tho money. Bince that tims the rooms have boon donartads aud publio botting in atoppod. Paris lis sot s foast ono fanhion fn morality which Amarican aitles mug follow with profit, ho betting to go on until widnight, and Tho Japan Gazelte contana an srtiole oom= menting upon a sorios of lottars publishod in the Now Yorle World, and purportiag £ leve bage wrltton by a pocial corrospondent attached ta the Japanoso oxnsdition to Formoss, Those lotters, it doclaros, aro dotitute of the alighost foundation in truth, and Loar overy avidenco of homo manufacture. or throo {mportant poiuta {n hig lotte, Ny o fow moro, and invonted faots witt, .“é:,,‘;‘fil:’,‘ o inventlon to bo craditod only to the uthor o thosareato fountsius of Colorado, the monster outtlo-fish, and similay monstrosition, tunately he concocted too many doclalve one gagomonts, and killed too many Doutans at s "o writor has missod twa Un(or villago not to bo found on tho island, aad the Qazets ' What la truth 2" e N NOTES AND OPINION. A Domocratlo (nogro) Congrossman from South Carolina may bo offsot bya Ropublican (white) Congrossman from Kentucky, and the 0no Burptise I8 not greator than tho othor, 7he mountains of Kontucky havo heon hoard from, and it appenrs that Jobn D, White (Republiean) hias boen olected fn the Ninth Dustrict, instead of Harrigon Cockrill (Democrat), whose namo was assumod to bo entitled to a place in Con- groseional liata, —Will the Milwaukeo News lot up awhilo on Matt Carpontor, and give & waiting publle ita post-olection viows on the avallability of Aleck Mitelall as & candidato for Unitod Staton Senator in Wisgonsiu ? ~—Tho Eighth Michigan District, supposed to have gono Democratic, clects N. B. Bradloy (Re- publican) by a close vote, —SBpeaking of Butler's succossor in Oongross, the New York Eoening Post says ‘ Afr, Ghinrlos P, Thompeon §a ona of o gont b apabia st 1 Now Bagi > Bie%poile esty has nover buen questionod, Of hin' fitness s Ropreacntative, the munagement of tho late canvass i hia district and thio groat victary which hio won by the aid of Ropublican votes may boloft (o spoak without othor comment, e coriatily will not makp an oxhl- bitfon of hiinsolf s a buffoon or ruffian in dobsta. In short, ho {s not a demagoguo nor & plunderor, and that 1 why the Ropublicana preforrod kim to the man ho calod bimwolf & Republican 16 order Kor bottar to botray every Republican principle, —Tha dafeated candidata for Gongress in the Lesox district iu credited abroad with a destra to form a now party in Massnchusotts. Ho can 8ave himwel? tho tronblo, for a new arty is already forming, with bim 'snd all his bol ongings ou tho outside.” Balary grabs, Sauborn fu. revonuo-blackmailing, emeun—rnk\ng, ballote stulllng, and political villainy of avary atripo are disehimged from servico in tho Ropublican party, togethior with tho authors of them. hon Ropublicauns go nto anotbor canvams in this Stato it will bu with 1o entaugling allisnces of this kind. Their partnorslup with_iniguity ondured much longer than it ought to ; horeattor :!.my will wolcoma ita-boatility.~Hoslon Adver iser, —\What woneed arc harmony and conolliation, & bronder and moro_gencrous statesmanship, the old digcipline, and organization, and frmness, Wa need unitod counsols and unitod ranks. And thers 18 no renson why we should not havo them. Tlhe Republican party is atill {n supremo control of the Government, and will be so uutil noxt Mareh, The Opposition can do nothing for & yoar to como, aad then they will have the pus- deasion of only one-half of one brauch of the Governmont. But whatover 18 dono must be dono botweon this and tho 4th of noxt Maroh. * Aftor that it will bo too lato.— Washingfon Na- tional Republican, ~Tho new, or rathor tho old, editor of Tz Cutoago Tninunx thinks tho Republican party in the lato cleotions was troubled with a number of isme ** altogother foreign 6 tho pulicies of the Rapublican party, but which short-sighted aud zenlous fanatics havo tried to make that party carry, sud potably amoog theso waa the Lrolnbitors Liquor law and kindred measures, wooking » Biatutory ropulation of tho diot and asnners of tho people.,” Mr. Medill thinks these contributed to our dofest. Of courso they did, and they will b likolyto contributo to our defost again in ono mecuion or anolher., Tsis nod astonisbing that evory fanatio who has an ism in his crazy brain sliould rush to the Reonblican party with it and ondenvor to taok it ou Lo the arty platform? Wby, in tho namo of all thas ix lovely, do they not go somewhere else, and let ug alons Why do they not try tho Demucrscy Just once ?—National Republican., —Prohubitory legislation hna got a decidod sat- baok fn Sfichighn. . Tho Domoorstio party, on an anti-Probibition platform, has almost halt of oach branch of tho Logislature, and thoro are enough anti-Prohibition Ropublicans to givo a dacided msjority, porhaps two-thirds. The pros- ont Prohibitory law will doubtless bo ropeated, or have ita clawa cut; and an ameudmont to the Constitution, oblitorating the anti-liconse clause, ought to bo submittod to the poople by tio- thirds of both Houscs. Bo much for tho at- tompt of 2 fow fanatica to force their notiona overywhore, Tho sbsurdity of runuing a com- ploto tickut for local und Btate ofiicers, on a siu- Flo ides that has no possiblo counoction with mnov of tho offices, 18 fully shown up.—Lansing (2fich.) State Republican. —T'ho temparance-law plank in the Republican platform of Ohio cost the party thousauds of votes, withont auy compensativg gain from_the Prohibitionists, whilo the fact that Gov. Talbat, of Massachusetts, favored tho State liquor law cust Lim his olaction. Buch facts g theso show the drift of public gentiment. As an exchange woll suys, tho probibition theory hns boen bofore the country 08 o political monaure some twonty= five yoars. It hao been a distiurbing olemont in ?}xq politiea over siuce,—Rock Jsiand (IU.) ion. —Wo have froquently urged, and wo must do 80 agalu, that tomporanve is nok a pofiticul quoy- tion, canuot bo mudo such, and every time tho attompt is made tho result is disastrous, It s purely a nocial question, and the ovils which its advocates hopa to oradicato cuu only be removed by public sentiment and a better social educa- tion, It in tho height of folly, theroforo, to at- tompt to drag this quostion info politica whora it ouly provos & doad woight, . . . It is now bigh timo that these fanatica woro nqglnuIV|li to disicover ths mmmschic! thoy are working by their cours and davote themselves Leraaftor to pure- 1y political quostions in politics.—Looperion (2U.) Chronicle, —The peoplo did not intend, do not gow pur-~ poss, to haud tho National Govorninont over to the Opposition, T'hey will never do it unless forced to dosio by tbe domoralization of the Ropublicans, The poopls uro not ready to dis- wiss tha latlor trom thelr sorvice, Ve submit that the procoss of solf-humiliation avd solf~ crimination is uo louger nocossary, o far as tho Ropublican party is concorned. It has pubjoct- od itsel? to a thorough puritication, and ehould now be, mara than ever bofore, earnoat in olalm- ing popular confidence and support. The peo- plo complained, the party liatened, aud the cangos for complalnt aro removed, It is sheor folly now not o porfect tha party argauization, to closo up the rauks, aud prove that tho Ite- publican purty, adwitting that there waa justice n tho * rebuloe” administored to it, is propared to eudure this dofoat aud to turn it to good ag- count for victory heronftor.—Buffalo Commer: cial Adverliser, —_— CASUALTIES, Accidentnlly Set Her Clothes on Fires Special Dispatch to Phe Chicage Tribune, LaSaurz, 1k, Nov. 16.—Anuie, agod about§ yoars, daughter of Matthew Quinlam, of ihii city, at an ouarly hour this morning scoldentally sot bior night-clothos on fira by & eandlo whick hor who had gono to mngs, hed " loft atanding on _the floor, aud _ wna torribly burnod. Ior futhel Loard her efleu,ernug out of bod, and bastened to strip hor blazing olotuos from hor, sovnrally burniug big Lauds i doingwo, Noarly the whole annu of tho child is buruod more or loas, and or condition is eritical, mothar, eurly Rurned to Denth, Spacial Disputoh fo Yhe Civicagn Tribune, Dernorr, Mieh,, Nov. us,—;A uf;y;uu;-uldh gled, namod Annio 1ackolt, was burned to death yea. tordny at Marshall by acoidoutalfy sotting ot clothey on firo, Badiy Injurcd—Iiilled by a Bail, Spectul Disputeh to 7' Clacaan Lrivune, Xenia, 0, Nov. 15, ~Tha enginoer of Stews art’s will, In this county, was osught In tho ma- ohinory to-day, and wes budly injured. Littla Lopow of Lis recovory, osterday o little %m. named Laura Colling, whilo at vehool, noar Clifton, waa tuatautly kall- od by a bail nhlltlu;; hor, ‘The boys wers plays Ing bul), aud by scuident abruck ke gisk