Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1875, Page 6

RELIGIOUS Social and Spiritunl Philosophy of the Moral Law. Pilgrimage to the Shrine of 8t. Anne Du Nord, A Plcce of the Saint’s Wrist-Tone~The Seckers for Relief Two Historic Boston Churches. Moody and Sankey's Closing Meclings in Brooklyn. THE MORAL LAW, TS SOCIAL AND SPIRITCAL PHILOSOPRT. The divinion of tho moral Iaw iuto two parts Is indicated by tho two tables on which it way writ- ten, Tho firat tablo treata of man's rolation {o God, The second tablo treats of man's rolation to his follow-man. Theso two fuudamentat| riu- ciples thus codifieil In the moral Iaw covor tho ground of moral obligations. ‘fho wniverral tnoral aense of man acknowledges their fitnosy and authority in all their epeaifications. All Christeadam refors to them as an lufaliible rule of action. Tley aro taught in all pulpits, Acloser auniyeis of the moral law unfolds moro clearly its trua philosophy. Each tabls of the law has two forme of the law clontly marked, a8 may bo socn in tho terms used in cxpressing them, Theao may bo woll exprezsed by the torma afliruative and probibitory, In the fivet tablo of the law one ounly aflirms a duty, that requires both resolution aud action. This is the fourth item of that formuls, “Nemember tho Sabbath day to keep it holy." Tho other threa aro prohibitory, torbidding certain actions, as, ** Thou shalt bave no othor gods before Me," “Thou shalt not make unto thee auy graven image,” **Thou shalt not bow doswyn thyself to theun nor revere thom," * Thou shait not take ths name of the Lord thy God fa vain.” Tho eecond table of the law har the eamo character, Tho firia item of that tavle atfirms ** Honor thy futher sud mother.,” Tho others forbid actton & “*Thou rhals not Jal,” ¢Thou whalt not commut adul- terv," *+ Thon shalt not ateal,” “Thou shalt not bear fules wituers," * Thou shalt not covet. There Is, then, this cleaily marked difference in the character of the itewns makivg up thoe code of tho ten commandments. Ono ovlyin cach tavle aftirma a orinciplo that roquires action, All tho rest forbida cortain clarn of actiong, The uuthority requiring action in tho ono case and forbldding action in the other cancs is tho kame. Obedience by nction or non-action has the same mioral charactor, and requires the ramo amount and kind of ragard to tho law-giver. Obedionce, by action, fo the afirmative pre- eept, contemplates & remutt to bo wecured that bas s lrmln‘(lu of good in . Obedienco by non- action to the probibitory precopt, only leaves oue innacent, and contamplates vothing beyond that. T'wo things are lCl}I)irPll. elght thiugs are forbidden, While the obligation 1% the samo in eithor caso, tho aflirmative has a higher charac- ter than {be prohibitory, a8 thio porformance of & good thing {8 better than refraining from a wrong thiog. From thia nnalysis of the law weare led to ln:lulru Why do wo have there two_forms of luwy codified togother, with ouly ono alilrmative pro- cept on each tablo? An “explanation may be found in the fact that tho aflirmative procepts hed thoir origin with mau's origin, whilo Le was {nnocent, befors siu Lud corrupted him, The probibiting precopts had their origin in tho ne. ceegity to restisin mun afier he had become a sianer. Beforothishonevdod nosuch restrictious, ‘Tuoso two attirmative procepts met the wpiritnal aod socinl nocousitios of wen, Boyoud thesa Lie noeded no law. God mado man in Iis owvn imago. and after His own likeness, Ho gavoe him dominion over all ereated things. God breathed into his tios- trila tho breath of lifo, and man became b living. soul, this condition man became a com- panion” with God, The image of God, the breath of God, snd the dominion over God's works, gave him thin union with God. Whon God had completed His work Ho rested. It all snited Him, o contemplated It with ploasure, ‘This was His rest. God'a last work was to make man with the ‘Vroncr endow- monts for ruler uuder Mimself of all of God's parthly interesta. Aftor God had rested, le blesred the day of Him rest. After his own exampls Ho gave man six daya for iabor, and tho soventh doy for rest, conforming with exacte ness in time nand order with His own labor and rest, and in kind like God's rest. This 8 not rost from fatigue, but 8 soul rost, or n ecason of cessation from earth cares aud con- verse with God. Tho Sabbath, then, in its va- turs was the law of man's spiritus! uature, ea- sontial for his ligher communion with Gad, whilo it should stand as a perpotusl memorial that God mado all things in six dsys and rested oo the soventh. Noother law than this was needed in the beginuing as a guide to mau's spiritual nature. When the first man entored upon the condition assigned bim, and looked over and named all smimal life, ho found no companion for him- soit. God thon made lum a companion, bone of bis bono, and flesh of hin flesh. This com- pauion of man waa brought to Lim, nod thoy wero joined in one; aud the lawof man's sociel Dature was given, consisting of thie martiage or fumily relation, _This becama tho law of man's rocial uature. Notluog more than this was needed. Wo have thus found tho two afiirmative pre- cepts of the moral law in tho Inwa given ot the creation to govern man in bis epiritual and social natures. ‘Lho law of man’s upiritual life is very specitic, whon embracea in the moral codo, in thiat it fofern back to the davs of creation, sud tho day of rest, the six dava' labor, and tho wov- cnth day's rout, Ileroin hies tho philosopuy of tho law. God had so tabored, and o rested, and then bleesod the day of Hiu rost: there- 1ore He blessed aud wanctified tho day of iy rost. This rost-day was made for man as taught by Jesus Christ, who claimed to be its Lord, 1t was the law of iis upintual lifo, Bo, also, js the Jaw of man's soclal nature made very aacrod in the moral code, in the oxprassion, * that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God givoth thec,” nu if they wers unworthy of long life who dishonored tho source of that Iife, the tather and mother, the hesd of the family, ‘These two affirmative precepts have a bigher sacredness in thew when Lho fuct is keon that both of them bave their urigin in a divine ro- gard for the sources of life. ‘Kle law that colls for the spiritual rost of the Babbath lind refor- enco to God a4 the sourco of tho higner hta Ifo ave t0 mun. Tholaw that requires honor to ather and mother has reforence to thom as the sourco uf tho earth lite, Tho rest, then, of the Sabbath and the houor to parents having their origin in the sources of life, are assacrod as thoso sources of life. A departure therefrom 1a s dishonoriug of tha sources of lifo, brging only evil in their course. Those primary laws of life ara inwrought into Life itself. ‘I'he Babbath law is wotten by God's spirit 1n tho Christi hoart ns indelibly as it wea once written by God's hand on the rock, The family law is written 1n man's soclal uaturo just as cleatly. Both are the laws of lifo, and referto tho sources of life. While Uod ia tod, sud man is man, these laws of man's lifo must remain with their original character and suthori- ty, and minister to man's higheet good. From thelr fuudumental charactor, they ara not subject to modiBeation without dishonor to the relations o which they originated, and damago to those who do the wodifying. No woditication of tho law of wan's social Iifo cau miest tho hecassition and character of that life. No wmodi- fication of tho law of man's #piritual lifo can moot the couditions of that lifo, A couformity to the Vhilosopby of life, in its primary laws, {s mora in barmouy with that life than any woditications that can bo made, lumanity will take on jia highest type wheu it 1s truest to the lawa of its beiog, J. Bareey, e, ST. ANN DU NORD. HKDTCIL OF TUL ** LOUBVES " 0¥ CANADA. A oorrespoudent of the Now York T'ribune, writing from Quebeo, describus tiie appearance nod uarrates the history of the Church of 8t, 4nn du Nord, the ssiut to whiom Canadian Cath. olics make pilgrimages. Tollowiug ars extiacts from the letter ; As ouo looks down the Fb. Lawreuco iver from Quboc, thy loug ling of Laurentian bills round thew. a6lves it ous knob, wmore prowiuent Lan all i ot #iw, savs Cap Tourimente, sbi known a Alount 5t,Auy AUitu foot iten tho little Villaite aud parish of BL, An du Nord, bo called to Wiatioguish it frous » pluce fur- et wp e awver, Whlch ala bearu the aaiue uf the ane witat, “Lue pariv was foundsd over S0 years and o0k 1107 i catablabiment 1L was $ho’ 8Lou0 UL b ulr- e co el cieut 80 acceptud Ly tho persan concecned, A funnly of some Jocal renowa, 1 bellove, fu uafting uy U Eiver; wes vvertaken by a violeut aturm, sud srhen Just ey They appealed o 82, A B chureh th her name and tn her honor tereede for them, They wera saved, an promise gaod by bailding a char & wpon Ui biflsde, and eversinen £ at time pilgrins have Socked thither ananally o St Anu'a the ity of July, i1 avu. s almont fncredib'e, Thilsyear hotween 9,00 nit 10,10 peaple tteinded mass at tin 1f'tie clnrcly within tiro ot threo weeks proceding and. following ti: ut's Doy, The old church bearn both without aad within the evidence of taage, ita walls Leing ladly cracked, though still considere:d ssfe, and tha feots ani benclies wuuch worn, The church will soon, howaver, Yo procerred ouly as & rellc af the prat, for fetweon i and the river in rising one of the mowt heswitn: cbiirchna T aver waw, 'Tuo walls wers up and resdy for tha cornice when 1 viaited tho patiah, and if fta campletion 4a a8 succesafulaa ita beginning, 1t will an edifice to delight tho eyo of evory hehoider, with e purity of 1ta “ontlines and as an examplo of per fect Grecian architeciure, 1t {8 bullt from n votlve callectlon, at cont of §141,0, Withto the okl church, which dates hack nbout 220 yearw, in e superb sitar pleture by Lo Brun, repre ent. ing the teaching of ‘tue Holy Virglu by her mother 8unt Anne. Itfs tho only gool patuting tn s clurch, At the aule, and noar the otlut, i & cra-s, Lesring o life-nized’ Chirfsl, sud this crass in alin st Wort away from canstant whittling Ly the worship e, who belleve that tn possessing a fragment of tie was ( they hava a precioua relle which will be inval them, Thealtar in decorated with contly from different sources, st promincut nmor & silver crucldx given by Laufe XIV. belonging to the church aro v.hibi tichuess and aswclation, ono pion made anl presonteid by Anne of Awstris, the 2th of Jaly a magnificent banner, to Lebung in the new chutrel, was dedi ated, It 49 pleso of pare warkutanahip, anc coaf, in go'd, $1,.00, The work is from the hands of tho Gray Ninn 'of Quotec, aud it took ten of thom threa moniha to embronder the 'von- dorful fabrie, ra {tthun representa the labor of tw. yeara sud a hlf, These devoteen worked day and gt upou the innuer, giviog themeckves oniy the briefeat tine for slop aut prayer, auil so detleat, an t yet elaborats, e s work that it conld only be done from oue ride, and tho littie protoges o et under the embraidery fraes to thirow sl aud eend them back agait. 8 much for tha Churels of Salut Anne, if i 1 “The pligrims wio o ihers are afirted with cvory diseare, el aml fmaginacy, and_ nre insgire | 10 fiope for relief by the mgnhtof the hwidreds of contensa which hang around the church, and by the slories of thie wouderful curva performed (here, Tue morniui onr party visited tho Tamous plawe, wir atication wan attracted by & wick wirl, who was carried by her fatlior from the Loat to thoe little convent whero she wan fo walt until sho could be convesed to the che Hhe wan foltowed by her niother, anit npon the faces of the tiree was a 10ok of hopo and fear strangely mingled, ‘They bore the ovidence of grreat poverty, an:l 1rip fromn Montrual, n distauce of 200 talles, bad probably taxed the poor father's purso nly less severcly thin it bad taxed the streugth of o held fn and tho hait-dead girl his arus, She was aliont 16_years two yous sge Dhad been thrown et back w0 badiy infured that sho bad never walked sluce, We wero af unce av kaddend and {uterested by the Apoctacie that we foltowad the party to the convent, glwd for an opporiunity to etudy acrdatiiro so atricken aud yet so faithiul. At the con- vent she reated it an easy chair, and aat with her rager-book tightly clasped” {n her hands, while her I coustaptly Moved In prayer, Mor face wan reilned and beautiflod by aliction aud paticuce, and hier rapt, exulted look ahowed her thouglits to be' far away from lier murroundings. When the mo came for her to wn to clinreh, her fathier took ber up ouce more, and le.l thy way,' They seated (hemselves on n bench vear tio alfar, and tho maws began, Ilnudreds Of eyen woro Hized upon Ler as she received the sacr- ment, when it was supposed sho would get up and walk from the church, Iut she atruve s valu eho wan still n cripple, Her momentary despair was Lau~ {nliod by the supporting beilef that 1f she waited until 8t Ann's Day, wisleh would como (hs next week, bor cure would b Insured. And here we lost sight of her and her cane; but as w £ of any mirwly helug pe kg at wan carrle carm, Ono of tho “siehta® of the church It rulie of S1, Aub, » minute plecs of tho wriatbone, whieh - pronousexd genuine by thaso Lixh fil churi authority, It v monnted in a wmall crystsl aud wlvor case, and the pilgrima Lave tho privileie of kncellng and kherlng tds precioun olie, s they co1- sider it Flowiuy down the Lill i« water trom a little spring, alan kupposed o bo blessed by the saintly pa. troncss, and here the faitbful drink {zore 8 mich-usced and very uninsiting-looking tin “Tlyo water 1 be- luved o possiss great hoaling power, At the helght of ihe pligriniago wearly all the Louses the village ara opened to ruselve gussts, but the fasurita placa 14 tho quaint old convent with' {ta four turrois, which for nearly two centurlos havo overtooked the 8t Law. rence, Iu it you are walted upon by the ewoet-faced, hard-worked nns, and over it presides tuat geulus of Peace aud quiet which wema to rest upo all coaventa, s TWO BOSTON CHURCHES. SKETCIES OF DRATILE STREET AND THZ OLD £oUTH, Drattlo Street Church. in Boston, has been closed, and worship within 1ts walla is, for tho prosent, suspended, and the building is likely to pass ont of the bands of the cungregation by whom it was built, Thus a peculiar and iutsr- esting chapter of thio religious history of Bostoy seems to come to & close. This ancient choreh was founded in 1698, when Thomas Brattie gave to the association of men who proposed to- join in the enterprise tho tot of 1snd in Brattle streot on whicl their Louse of worehip Las stood for sbout a century and threo-quarters, until the crection of tho new edifice on the Back Bay, which is now to be sbaudoved. The fovud- ers of this church differol more in social usagos sud matters of orsonal tastp than of doctninal theology from the gon- oral Puritan orthodoxv, and they np- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ATURDAY NOVEMBER Alfo given bin much en courageuent. The work of tha eharches, he 8avey o potda on themeeivax, — No estimata can b2 made of the good thev enn da, but. i all act in harmony, the work which has hean bovun mill not cease after e has gane, His misslon hio rogards an moro of awakeniog religious fool- ing nmong the churchrs than an preacher. e is mmeh pleasad with tho wanner in which those connerted with the work have fulliled their various daties, and thinks tho nshers should have esvecinl eradit for tho way m which they have con luctnd tiiomsoives. OFF 10l PHILADELPHIA, to-morrow morning tha avaugelists n vity for Pintiniphia, whees thoy will, for ono week, Lol revival eervicus for' Chrmttan neopln, tho ohfect bong to create amonyg thia class u,\'mgllh)‘ with tha work. Mr. Moeody thonght thov would sue- cocd ne wall mothat city Ay they had o -k'yn, and pava ae n rearon {hat, whon thoy vistted seotiand aftor coneludivg their Isbar fiy Ingiand, they found a drereasn {u the success of their meetiga, Tho Clospol., fie wnid, was the rame tn ong country aa in another, nnd tha rmvnrl of the Westminster Confession, whilo hoy rojoctod the rolation of Christian oxpe:i- ences as a condition of commuanion, aud claimed & volco for the congregation as well as fur com- wnicants in the election of tho minwster. The miniaters havo boon temorable for character and talent, and Buckminster, Everatt,and Palfry bave adorned that pulpit. The people havo never bosn zenlonsly denominational, and prob. ably Edward Everett oxpressed their goneral sentimont whon ho preferred to bo called Chrivtian and Congrogationaliat rather than by any now name. Yol this old church has donn wuch for tho new sud hboral cnltire of Maans. chusetts, sud porhaps its founders bave sccurod their Lost trlumnph in the progress of the princi- ples which bronght out thoir protest aml which now ara establinbed gonorally {n tho Congrega- tionalist churchies and in tho Chrietiauity “of Masunachusotts at largo. Tha beautiful bailding will, we brust, have a uso in harmovy with its structuro and expreesion, ‘I'io new editico of the Old South Chnreh in Bostou is now 80 nearly flutshout s to show ity outward proportious in full, and to give a good iden of its interior. ‘I'he whole pila of bullduws, consisting of churcl, chapel, and pareonage, with the high tower aud the doms, msko quito o feature of the landscape, ani havo cloments ol beauty as well a8 mossivenoys. ‘The towor i somewbat after the stylo of that of tho Old Palaco iu Klorenco, nad tha beliry projects considerably boyond the shaft below,— an effect which looks to novices as I top- Lieavy, but ploases artists who remember that iu maturo the structure ofton ewells instead of tapering as it riscs, that trees spresd from tue trunk, and that the hnman frame iy brouder at the whoulders than st the feot. Tho iuterior of the church is #paclous, convenient, and beautiful, ‘Iho glass of tho painted win- dows is exquisite 1u design and tint, and the subjocts, which uro Heripiural, are well chonen and rendored, Tho chancel window nresonts tho Nativity; the trausepta Lave on one sida livo do- #igud from the parablos, and on the othor side five scenes from the lite of Clrist. Iu the rear and on aithor sldo of tho organ wellery, which in of solld stone, thsre are four heuds of tio ivangolists and four lieads of the grent prophiets. Bome mosals work of high tinish is to bo added. Tne whole cost is estimated at 500,000, —n good roturn for the picco of land that Mrs, Norton gave 10 the Ol Bouth, or to tho thirty brothiou who ropresented it, by her doed of tho dato April 1, 1669, when the tirst edie fice waa erccted an tho spot whero tho oli edi- fice, erceted tn 1727, now atands, Tho land when Kiven was valuod at less than 3500, IRy MOODY AND SANKEY. THE FORNER ENPRESSES SATISVACTION, . “weeia! Dupatch to T'he Chicaan Tribune, New Yong, Nov. 10.—To-day 18 the last day of !l_oo«ly and Sankey mectings in tho Lrooklyn Rink. Tomorow they go to Philaduiphia, whore thoy will open uieotingw on Bunday morn- ing. Mr. Moudy ia Lignty plensod with tha re- nults of Lis labors fu Brooklyn, but is sumawhiat roticent iu wpeaking about tha groat rovival with whick L {8 80 clonoly idoutitlad, Duriug o cone voruation yeaterduy Mr, Soudy said he was slm- Py an natrument iu the hauds of (lod for the salvation of sonls, Mo laid groat stress upon the co-operation of tho churches in this work, Defore begloulig Nis labors i sny place ke bad taken grest care to study tho feelings of (o people with regard to his work. ko uever wished to ptir up dissentlons amoug Curistian workers, as such action would resuit iu ignominious fuilure, When he opened servicas in York, Euglaud, jn 1874, tho mootings Wera oy uo means as wuccess. ful a4 those In Brooklyn. Iu England his meet. iuge from sinall beginniugs grew 8o that the buildings would not contain those who sttendod, o would not be surprised if tho wawe thivg #bould be witnessed ia thig country. Tho relig- ious fesling is not contiued to Brooklyn, but has extendod to distant piaces. Ho tu conuluntly fu ruceint of luttors from {other cities snd towns testifylug to au increased desiro for religious lifo. “Tho iuquiry meetings, ho usys, Lave bocn very successtul, and he boped, useful o thoso who atteuded. The co-operstiou aud atieud relicions interests of mon varied utile with communitics. I3 PROSPECTIVE VISIT TO CIticAdo, Ho will rimain in Philadelphia until Christ- maa. at which, by spocial roqnest, ho expeata to viab Chicago to "ha presont at tho dedication of his nax chiureh, The eonditions on which bo Wil o aro that the chuarch be paid for previous ta that timo, [lo exproeacs hini<olf as being nn- willing to give the church to the Levd until ono owns jt, Tho chureh Is indopendent, und in ealled the Chrearo Avenuo Ci The Com- mitteo emphatically deny that Moody anl Sau- Koy receivo o ruyalty from thoe ssle of thoir hymu-bool, and sy that the 20 pes cent royalty rocvived 1s tuised ovor to Qeorgo 1L Stuars, of Philadelphia : Witlian . Dodge, of New York : and Jolin V. Farsell, of Chicago, aud disbarsed amoug diferent charities, (20 the Anwiciated Prea) Nuw Yons, Nov, 19.—At the Moody and Ran- key gervicos in tho Brooclyn ‘Tsbernacle thin morniag, tho usial raquesta for prayers for drankards. infldels, and bacisliders wers sup- vlemont et iy ouo nsking pragors for an editor, Alr, Moody eaid that quite & nu:mbor of parrons Lind gail to bim that it was too bal thas thin good wourk was about to stop. For hin part ho thougbt tho work had Juat commenced. They had aot much timo to work during lst month, haviug four or tive meetings a day Lo attend, bat 1f thoss who had attewied those meotings hal not tho Spirtz of the Lord in thom, now, than he would say thas wori in Brooklyu had bsen a failure, *1am tha Vo and yo ave tho branches," way tivy aubject of Mr. Moody's remarks, and ** Nothtng but Leaves™ was Mr. Baukey's lono song. Moody delivared his farewoell discourss to- aight to a crowdad audience, An inquiry meot- ng beld afiorwards was alwo crowdod, Aftertha mervicos numbers of pooplo flocked around tha evangelists, and, with tears fn theic evoy, bado them ndiou and God-spoed, 4 Moody oud Saukoy taka the oarls train to-mor- row for Philadelphia, whore thoy bogin a acries of moatings Yunday mornmg. Services iu Brooilyn will ba coutinued under the uuspices of the clergy, Coliectiony for tho Youug Mon's Cheintisn As- sociation in tha 3Moody and Sankey meetings amouut to $10,000, T MISCELLANEOQUS, YoM €A Sveciar Dispateh to The Chicana Teibnne, Mixxearorts, Miva, Nov. 10.—The Stato As- sociation of the xoung Men's Christiau Associx- tion met m this city to-day, and tran=acted busi- noes of importance. Liajorts wera racoived from delogates, aud_Thomas Coehiran, of St. Paul, was alected Presidont, The foilowing topict wero discussed at leugth: * The younyg mon of our railroads; what can wa do for thom, and our duties and oblgations;" *1low cau we se- cura grealer social priviloges and advantages for young men," L. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, was in attend- ance, —— PORT HURON. Srectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Tonr Hiros, 3Mich., Nov, 19.—Dows—Props Foautain City, 1L, C. Schnor, Mineral Rock and barges ; schra American, Curlew. Joscph Paigo, Bamuel L. Mathera, Ur—DProp3 Moutans, Idaho, Jarvis Lord, Fes- senden, Mamis Bradbury and consort : schra 8, L. Watson, Golden Floace, Starhight, John W, Hutchmson, Colingwood, Jessio 1foyt. WiNpv—Northwest, gootle ; weather cloudy. Speraal Diarated to The Chcann Iyibune, Ponr Hunox, Mich., Nov. 10—10 p. m.—Dowy —Drops Hawmlac, Coucord, snd cousort, Salina aud consort ; echrs Cal. Coolk, Mary Collius, Daniel G, Fort, H. W. Meny, 8. V. L. Watson, New Domiuion, Ur—Props Howard, Ocean, City of Fremont, Garden City ; wchrs Scotis, Allce "B, Notris, Co- lunbla, Provost, Swallow. Wiip—Wost, gentlo ; weathor fine, THE NATIONAL GRANGE, Lovtsvitie, Ky, Nov. 19,—Tho Natfonal Granzo contfuucd in wession to-day; but, bo- youd the following resolutious offered for con- sideration, nothing of tnterost was tranaactod : Resnlved, That Congress o requested to revise tho preavnt Patent lawa £0 tlat hereafter uo patent can ba extended lx‘-lyund the first scrica of years for which it wan fasued; alo, that Congress bs request- to e ‘aude into tho " expedency of abolisling the Patent Offic and sppolntiny in its place & bureau to exsmine into the valus of al Tatents, witha view In future of Luving all owned by thie General Government for tho freo uss and benefit of tho puople of oar country, No dotinite action was taken on tho resolu~ tions, which were offerod by Aluster Duan, of Keutucky. \ —_——— ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE. Spectal Duapateh to The Chicaan Tribune, Jatrie Rock, Arlk., Nov, 10.—The Henato ta- day passed the Houss bilt approprsting 16,000 for tho Ceatoanlal, The bill now goes to thoe Governor, A bill passed both tlouses changing tho time of the meetiug of tho Genorsl Assombly to tha secoud Monday iu Jauuary, every two yeurs, e sl b GUIBORD'S BONES, MoxTnEAL, Can., Nov. 19.—The guard has beon removed from Guibord's grave, ns the cremmllt is wuficteutly bardenod to defy his re- moval. ——— DIPHTHERIA AT OMAHA. Ostana, Nob., Nov. 19,—DPbyelclans report a Broat deat of dipbtherisin tho city, Old and Foung aro alike aillicted. A Stago » Horse,* A hnmorist writes: Bomo timo ago 1 gave an account of an accident that ungxpuuml to Mr. Alawmer, the tragedian, atour littlo theatre Naw Castle, whilu ho was representing the * De- mou of tuw 1arez," and was engageid in descend- fug thirough the stago to e inferusl regions, A supernumerary Hashod a varrolful of rod fire through the hulo u3 tho domon wus going dowa, aud tive minutes later an undordone’ dowon was heiug carriod homo ou o strotcher. Well, Mr, Mamwer bus piot with nuother disastor, ' Lant weuk tho manager put on auotlier piece entitled “Wid Bill ; or, The Boout of the Hoeky Moun- taing,” and in tlis Mr, Hammor was to bo tied upon the back of au unbroken horse and sont hurtling over the edge of u procipice. As noe body in town would lesd » hourse for tho putposo, tho mavuger hired & mule from tho Captain of the cauul-boss Tho Roarlug Maria, Daring the roliearsals the wuls did well enough, but ou tho thst nigbt of the play the footlights must have scared It, for as woop as tho savages had tiod Wild Bill upon its baok, iostesd of charging over that anful lath sud canvas_pracis Tiice, 1t refused to bhudge. And when the Indisn chicftain prodded it 1 the sids with & tin wpear ivnot only let out its heels and kicked tnat une fortunate brave into tho wings, whore his Jommed savagely agatnst tho stomach of tho prompter, bit 1t reached its Lead sround sud wado an earuent effort tn chew Wild Dill's g, Yailing mm thia, 1t stood upon threo foet aud endeavored to reach wp to Mr, Hammer and sorape him off with the Loof of its near bjad ivg, “Pnen tha nianager eame out and triod to start the mule with a whip, But it merely begau to wheel round avd round, uulil the tragedian felt sausick; snd (hen it charged up against tho seeuery, kicked u braud-now sunset Lo 1ags, ro- duced 'tho entire precipice to splintors, upsot two siuslin treos, and Nually brought up with oue leg votangled in the Hoa of alilee, whicu way pressed into servico ou this occaeion to rop- reavnt Balt Lako, 'Flig trightenod thoe mulo ro that it jerked tho Bea of Usliles clear over on the iago aud thien wong iuto s fit, duting which g mbled, aud altor rolling over and over Mr, Hswmer throe or four ties, it plunged into the orchiestrs, aud expired witli its haunclies (o tho bass drum sud ita forelewy teariug tho big flddla mto kindling wood, Whon they untied Wild Lill Lo rose, wipod the blood frous bis noso withe) Lis sleavo, felt s lugs w ves that thoy wero uubsoken, and thep he wout to tho Alderman's Oftice nud registorcd su oath nover to play any- thing agan but low comedy if be should live 9000 veurn, *The Boout of the locky Aloun. taius " s beou withdrawn, sud the Cuplain of Ihe Boanog dlania is about to enter wuit for dasges bo thas mule, POLITICAL. Certain Interconvertible Citizons dulze in the Luxury of Pe- tition, of the Vote for Governor In Minnesotn, Opinlons of English Jonrnals on {he November Electtouy. AN INTER-CONVENTIBLE SPASM, IsunaxaroLrs, Ind., Nov. 19.—The Toilowing declaration anda eall wmigaed by over 8,900 vatora of this city will appear fn tho Indisnapolis Sun to-morrow 1 1u viow of the continuod and incroased da- presaion of busjness, resulting in the falliro and bankruptey of all productivo entorprise ; the en- forced idleness of thousaids of honest and in- dustrions working peoplos the continued shrinkapo of wvaliea and relative incrensn of tazation: the vast burden of bublic and privato debl, rolatively increased by the doprersion of all ather valuos, all producod an wo velieva by o mistaken policy of financial laginlation ; therefore, wo. the undersigned citizena and voters of the City of Indianapolia and viclnity, do unite in the following domandy upon the Congreas of tha Uniterd Siatens Farst—Tha “immadiate and - unconditional ro. peal of the ltesumption act of Jan. 11, 1375, cont- monly kn.wn ns the Sharman hil, Second—Tho pormanent retirement of all National Bank notee and the substitution there- for of nationst lexal-tendor papar mouney to b fewned directly from tho Troasury of the Umted Statoy, Third~The refunding of at lesat a portion of the presont national debt into bonds bearing o lower rato of intorost, eay 9.65 per cant por annum, intor-convartiblo with national 1egal-tendor pager-money at the pleasuro of the hoiders, and we further unito in a cali for a naes-meeting to bo hold at Iodianapoiis, Dec, 1, 1875, in furtherance of thrse domands. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE VOTE FOR GOV- EPNOR IN MINNESOTA, o Piline ' bury, Buctt,! burw, Buell, Fen Doy Countier— Lako.,.... Lo Buour. Wright, ..., o 1, L) el wiledicius 134 ron Govruxon, L'arty vote. Iolat vote, Majorities. 1 12,018 Pillsbury, Rep, Daelt, D{xm. 7 Ducant, Dens Lrgtaw, Tiep iermbn, Do Whitcomb, Rop, ) - Rabllly, Dem...o.ol 0/ 35,208 8913 FON NTATH TREASURER. PLender, Rop. BETL i Schetler, Dora. 0T 50T Wilsou, Rep.. Juues, Do, Gilfillan, Rtep. Ewimnett, Dem , 5 ¥OB OLEDK AUFEME CoLitT. Hicholey BEP .vvuvuresd5,13] 10,37 MoLood, Dem..... 0\ ) nasysi FOR RAILROAD COMMISBIONER, Marshall, Rep 5,743 10,575 Bouniwelt, Dem. 5,107 v THE VACANT IOWA JUDGESHIP. Gpecial Davatch to T'he Chieao Tribune, Iow\ City, Nov. 10.~Tho resignation of Jndge ©C. C. Cale, of tho Buprome Court of this Stato,lns caused no littlo surprise amoog the legal fra- tornity, us well as the people generally. Hia resignation not takiug effeot until Jan 17 next, it will devolve upon Uov. Kirkwaod, who will be inaugurated the first weok iu January, to ap- paiut Judge Cola's successor. Already applica- tiovs aro boiug made to Gov. Kirkwood at thin place for the position. Judgo Miller, who is to be succecded by the Lion. Anstin Adama the 18t of Junuary, i3 oow here. Judgo Josoph R, Reed, of the Council Blufa Distiict. Court’; the Hon. Rush Clark, ofithis city; and J. N. Eogers, of Davenport, are prominently namod for Cole's vacant weat, either of whom would fill the pos- tion with eredit and Lonor. The Democracy, 1ailing ta olect & member of tho Bupremo Court, aro already importuning Gov, Kirwood to sppoinug a Democrat as Judgo an Cole's succensor, e will hardly distinguish Lis admiulstration by such an act, capecially as he ju a Repablican candidate for United Btates Sonator, THE GOVFRNOR OF WISCONSIN, Svectal Mirpateh to The Chicato Tribune, Mapison, Wis,, Nov. 19.—Tho offlcial canvass of the voto of thls tate was completod to-day, wlith the roxult tho same as eont befure, and cer- tilicates havo beow issued to the oflicers olectod. Harrison Ludington, Governor-clect, came out hera last eveniug, and romained til noon to-day, receiving the calla and cougratulations of nu- merous {riends bath parties. Iio called on Gov. ‘Taylor, and tho two gontlomen had n friendly interviow. Gov, Ludingtou bas bogun nreparation for bis now dutios, and has engaged quurters for the winte: the Fark liotol. MEMPHIS CITY POLITICS. Mexruts, Teun., Nov, 10.—Capt. A, I, Lacy bay accepted the quusi-nomination of . Mayor mado by tho frienda of tho various candidates in caucus yesterday, but thero e constderablo dis- aatisfaction smong Democrata at the conrse pure sued fn making tho selection, sud & Domooratio Convention will doubtloss ba callod. THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE MNOVEMBER ELECTIONS, New York WForid, Loxpox, Nov. h.—The nows of tho rosult of the November clections, received horo on Thurs- day afternoon, has created & profound sensu~ tion, not only 1o American, but English circlos, ‘Uho Standard [Yory] says that the results ‘* are dlsasirous to tbo causo of good govern- ment and constitulional freedow," ‘L'he clac- tlons of ‘Tuesday ** have gouo far to remove the cheok which has moderated for the Inst twelve moutbs the impo:lous tomper and deapotic policy of tho President.” It is truo that the majoritios aro swall, aud that ¢ thay nhow that nearly half the pourln of tho North and a vo‘? largo major- ivy of the whilo citizons of the Unlon aro hos- tile to the Repullican pollcy '—but thils ** will not Y,mvnnt thu party 1u power from reaping the full benetit, woral and political; of a popular trl- umph.” ‘Lhe Standard hopes and Lolieves that this {4 tho last stiuggle that will turn on tho {s- suo of repudiatiou, ‘Lo Daily News says tuat * a groat reaction has taken place in tho public sentiment ;i but sthil it chinke that the Republicans will Lisve to Lo careful lu th future lest thoy should again loso what they bave now galned. ** ‘Thefr suce causos at theda elactions are ms much owing to the dissppolutment of tho oitizens with the Dom- ocratio party &4 to auy very positlve couvictions au tho merif of their oppoucnts.' Tho Daily Telegraph wscribes the result to tho fact that the Diwmocrats wero divided ou the ourreucy qustiovs, * Other causes,” |t BAYS, ** bave contributed to the rovival of Republicau strength; but tho great fact which bas restored ta vigorous Lfe au appareutly dying party la the dexiro to emeryo from an abnormal monetary condition, ronueicd imporative by war, sud reach ouco more tho torra firma of a waetalliy currenoy.” ‘the Limeseays: **Wo doubt if any porsons iu the Unisu will be more thorougnly burprised thau the Republicau *standard-bearers’ and * wire-pullers,” who may well ask, with Louls lo Bicu-Alme, *What hLave we dove to bo o trusted 7' In trull, it must bo auswered, * Ver: Nistlo;* but that the country doss still place nllfi {u tho Republivan party, if nos in tbo Kepublican Adminiatration. the olectioun of entablinh desond question. . . . Of coursa the electoralo may repudinte fn 1870 the jude. ment o stronely aMemed io 1875, an it Lias this neek shnfiod from the position it took np, aa it secmed #o lirinly, Inst year, But tha conriction that Domoeiatia principles aro dangerons to tho Buton, which ig at the ruot to the check given to Lo ndvances of (Lo Demorrats upon tho Iix- ccutivo power, mav avail to save tho Republican party from wuitimato defeat, if only tloy can impore prudonco aud doconcy upon their ofMicial leaders.” POLITICAL NOTES. in responro to o lctter asking whethor he wottld be & candidato for the Presideney in 1876, Qorvornor-elect Ilayes, of Ohio, sont the follow- ing enigmatical reply, which yet probably puzzles tho injuircr: Dran Content with tie past, 1am niot fn o state of mind about the futnre. 1t In for us to et well {n the prescat, Gsocge X, Pugh used 1o say, “ Thero's no polttteal hereafter,” Biucerely yonrs, Lvinearonn B, Hares, Toviawing tho political mtustion, the New York Jerald sayn: A majority of our people manld nxafer, et thinge betng eqnal, to see the new order of things which has resilied from the emancipation nud_pftical eufrane chisement of the blacks temain nnder the friendly fuardianahiy of thown who forced (hls change emoeratle opposition wutil tho cquatity of the blacks aball bave talken firan root w public sentiment and established usage. Ap to the ipenkership of tho text House, the Boston Adecrhizer says: It would bo an act of wapeakabio folly for Reputs Heans to vote for Mr. Kerr, unlers they could 1o cor- toln of co-operation puflicicnt to give themn st teast & folr ehmnce of muccean, 17 tho filea f thoupht worth Beliug pon there might bono harm (n “ sonnding * Democrut desmerd most likely fo enter futo tho plan, We feel sure, howover, that no_encouragement wouli Lo given, Demoerais are not made of the right studf 10 Joiti I nehiemen of mich a nature, All the fonndation thero was for the Cuban flurry is thus sumwed up by the New York Tribune : Thero s no donbit that Mr. Cuushing has heen corre- spanding with the Madrld Government on the affaten of Cuba § probably ho han donn Ao pretty ateadily ever #inco s sppojatnicnt. The rights of American cill- zena on Spanish Terriiory ara not. protected, and it Is abeurd to muppose that siy Administration wonld let thia fmportant subject tlrop, But thero i no reason to suppoRo that we aro in danger of war for the benent of aliitla cliquoof pestilent speculatore, At Inst tho spirit of insubordination to Tam- many biaa gono #o far tu Now York that, instoad of asking what they would do without Tammany to rute tiem, the destruction of that organiza- tion is dlscursed. Tho Herald rays s Tammany Hall a Know Notlinglsn n another form, Ttis governed by u necret, irreaponelble cabal, Hegine niug under its charter a8 & Lencvolent and rocial soclets, with no conneetlon with politics, {t han grown nputep by atep, Ly different abuses and ' variatlons of s original purposc, o bo s secrety oath-bound, rre- rponaible cliib,_governed by men who call themreive * Hocliemna,” and * Wivkitiekles, meaningless Indion nomes, o . , fhio Juwer of the forly tyran and ather foolirh, Tia leaders have dangeroun power which caunot oxist without putiing ovr city, and fts freedom, and ita eredit in constant peril, o Tatue muauy chiarter shonld bo abolisbed, PR s I CRIM EXECUTIONS, Special Dispaleh Lo I'he Chicago Tribune, NEw Onteass, Nov, 19.—A dispatch received hero from Cooshatts, Red River Parigh, this altcruoon, statos that Ienry Nicholsen, convict- ed of murder some weekn sinco, was hanged at 12 o'clock to-day. o stoutly protested bis in- naconco until the last. His brothor, who was canvicted at tho same timo, and who, with lenry, cecapod from the parish jail, was killed in an attompt to capture bhim. Rucnesten, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Jobn Clark, who shot Otticer John Trovor, was hanged In. the Jmil-yard thin morning. o slopt littlo lant night, but ale o hearty broakfnst, convorsed with apparont unconcern, and walkod to tho scaffold smoking s cigor, 1o scated timsolf on tho diop, sud, throwing away his cigar, listoned to tho reading of his deatb-warrant and tho prayer of a clergyman. When dirvated to stand, he did 80, erect and firm, and spoke smilingly to the Bherifl. reportors, ote. In answer to tlio ques- tion if he had anything to ray, roplied, * Noth- Ing, except that be hadc't had o fair trial.” After Clark's body was cut down to-day, an at- tempt wue mado by his frieuda to resuscitato Inw, but without success, BUTCHERY. Couxcrr, Brures, In., Nov, 10.—At 6:90 this s. m. & woll-kuown farmer named William Tomp- king, residing at Macedonis, Pottawatiomie County, entered tho room of his wifo, at tho Dryant House, in this city, aud stabbod her twolvo timos with a Jack-kaife, oight timen in tho bick and fonr times inshe breast. The parties had mot lived together for wmouth or more, Mre. Tompkins had been reaiding in this city forsovoral woeka, Tompkina charged ber with adultery, and tho Chisf of Po- Jleo in this city, on the demand of Tompltins, ar- restod his wife and lodged her in the calabooza, from which he this morniog took her to the hotol mamed and left hor, Tompking watched his opportunity, and, cnt:rinP thoe room, butchered his wife as atated, Sha will not likely recover. Towpicins, in default of 5,000 bail, was committed to {all to await tho sction of the Grand Jury, uow in session, The Chiof of Police waa this oveslug suspended by the Council. Groat Indignation provails with roferouco to tho diabolieal doed. FORT WAYNE MURDER TRIAL. Special Inapaten to Lhe Chicago Iribune. Fort Warxr, Ind,, Nov. 19.—A large number of witnesses In tho Krant murder trial wore ox- amined to-dny, Shoriff Hance and his deputies testified that Kraut told them that ko etabbod Ilicks. Boveral other witnossen tostified that Krant, shortly bsforo the homicide, made throats that ho wonld cut James Hatfiold's heart out, and showed bis knifo at tho same timo, s large dirk which opens with a_spring, and which was brought into Court and Idontified. At noon tha Blate rested. This aftornoon sov- eral witnossos ou bohalf of the defendant were exnmined. T'hoy tesutlod that Kraut was struck by Ilicks with & cow-boll, aud defendod himuel? with his knife, tho aim being to show tbat tho deod was committed in self-dofense. All the avidance in tho esso will probably ba concluded to-morrow. THE LICK BUSINESS AT ST, PAUL, Svacial Dupateh to The Clieann Tribune, 81, Paur, Mivn,, Nov, 19.—Tho oxamination of Josoph Lick, charged with murdering the tirls bablos of his late wife, onded to-might in tho dischargo of the prisoner, Judge Wilkin boldivg that tho evidonco for the prosecution bad been broken by contradictions. No trial ever occurred hera in which the testimony was mo contradictory, or apparently ao much influenced by projudice. 'The theory of Lick's innoosnce involves tho idea that n plot was formed bo- twoen Mis. Lautonachlagor (wifo of tho man coademued to bo buug fox the murder of Mra, Lick Inst Novamber) and tho oldost son of the mur- dored womau to get Lick out of the way, the boy being actuated by a desire to obtain the property Ieft by his wother, and Ara, Lautouschlager by wotives ot rovenge, THE TYNDALE MURDEA. SerixarieLy, 111, Nov. 19.—The Stale Joarnal of to-morrow will contain the lntelligence of the finding to-day of n pistol on the spot whers tho Hon, Bharon Tyndale was murdored, April 29, 1671, and whoso marderer has ever sinco remalned a mystary. The Hirooet Bupers vigor aud a gang of men, in taking up the nidewalk to-day, at the place of the mazder, found underveath & Derrivger pistol, evidently tho mate of the one found pear the body of T'yndale. Thero was also s flask of powder found, The walk had not beea removed sinco, and the findiug of the pistol ia bolieved to fur- uish a slight clow which, if pursued, ey result iu furthor devolupment, ESCAPE OF PRISONERS, Spectal Inapateh to The Chicaga T'riduna, MiyNearoLty, Minn,, Nov. 10.—Five prisoners in tho County Jail to.dsy removed an jron bar from s cull and attacked tho Jailer while the door was open for the purposs of paseing in wood. Throa oscaped, but the Jailer prevented the eacape of the remainder, not, however, until ho had beeu kuocked dowu. Twoof the men hiave sinca boen recaptured, but the thirg, named Caroy, is yot at large, A COUNTERFEITER DROWNED. Civovxaty, Nov. 19.—Willism Cartor was ar- rested wome tiwe ago at Porfsmouth, on & oharge of counterfeiting. Lsat vight Deputy Marehal Yaeger took charge of the prisoner, placed binudeutfs ou blm, aud started for Cinoins nati ou a ateamor. When uear tuls city Carter soized & lifo-preserver aud jumpsd overboard. Itw uunflmw be was drowned, 88 nothing was seou of him sfterwards. BU‘EOLARV. Spectal Dispateh to 'he Chisagoe Tribune, Mapisox, Wis., Nov. 19.—The merctant tallor« {og etoro of L, Jouos was entercd by burglars ! wosday seamin X £1,000 to 1,20 worth of “olent by bwo mon, who chacked thom by it train for Chicago in 5o now zine-rove. orod trinka, A good doxcription of tho men has Iican sent to Chicago, aad thoir captra is autie. ipated. MAIL ROBBERY. Tarrue Ronx, Arki, Nov. 10.—(ol, Logan I, Roots, Troasurer of tho Toxas & Cahfornin 8tago Company, has rocelved thoe followiug dise pateh ¢ Conres Cuntert, Tex., Nov, 19.—To Logan II, Boota: Juat recetved n telegram from the driver of the Lorpus Christl and rownavilla Msll Lino atating that $ho mall wan rohbwl lant night 70 miles from hero, Tho robbers drove off the wagon, mnirs, and all, Jas, 3. UuNTEn, MURDER AND SUICIDE, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicann Tribune, Fintr, Pa,, Nov, 10.—Jacob Wambganos shot Iils youvgost daughitor this moruiug, thou wont to tho shiod in tho rear of tha house and commit- ted suicida, Flo wan about G0 years old, and had attomptod to taka bor Jifo two or threo dags ago. Domestie troubles wero tha cause. The pirl s still alive, but will not five loug. SUDDEN DEPARTURE. Spectal Dispateh ta 1he Cafeann Tribune, Towa City, Ia., Nov. 19,—A bardonod old sin- ner, some 40 years old, named Ilobort Palm, broko jail hore laat nl}iht by shwing the lock- Loita to his cell and door. o way beld for horso-steahng. 'Tho Grand Jury have use for im hero in January noxt, Agent, OUTRAGE. eectal Dispateh to he Chicago Tribune, AnraxDp MAvEN, Mich., Nov. 19.—William Con- ners, s teamster, was arrostod to-day at 'Herrys- burg on tho ciargo of outraging Harah A. Elk- ington Inet Monday, Tho girl, who ix ouly 15 years old, is badly bruised nud injured, EXCURSION TO JOLIET. Speciat Lanateh to The Chicagr Tridune, Dixox, IIL., Nov. 19,—Shoriff Berklcy lott hero to-dny for Joliet with fourtean prisoners heavily ironed, whohavoe been sentencod duriug tho pros- ent torm of tho Leo Couuty District Court for various crimes, ALLEGED BURGLAR ARRESTED, Special Dispateh to The Chicans Tribine, Laxsixa, Mich., Nov. 19.—Michaol MeQuado ‘wae arrested hero yesterdsy whilo employed on the new Capitol, nnd tnkea to Dotrait on a chargo of au $800 burglary, RESPITED, Avnvny, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Gov. Tilden has rosplted Edward Thomas, tho negro convict mutderor, util Jan, 29, GALESBURG, A Neply to nv Erotests To the Editor of The Chicago Tribine : Carzsnune, 1L, Nov, 19.—A * Tntnove Road- er," writing for a local paper, * protests against L tone of the lettor which appearad in Satur- dny's TRIDUNE." Tho corrcapondont continues: “I don't suppose tuat the writer intended to givo a falso improsslon; but I sm sure that a atranger, roading tho article in queation, wonld ROt tho idea that Galesburg in an unusually hard placo, and very few fathora would bo induced theroby to move hore for the purposs of odaeat- ing their childron.” Tue Trinyxz corrospond. ent intendad to give a corroct impression, and doubttess did. It {5 his aim always to represont things just aa they exist,-—to sot down vaught in mallce, naugit extenuato. * Railing at tho Hammond ~“mootings” js not his *stock iu trade”; ~but becouse the Ham- mond mootlogs proved nalmost frait- leas in Eermnnanb results, is no Rood reason w. {:uevnomruhonld bo roverted to. Theadvent of the avangelist among un was no day of Pentecost. A gorgoously-froscood Opera-Houss was tilled nightly, with probably 3,000 peaple; but theracame uo sound from Iieavon as of & rushivg, mighty wind, filling a1l tho houso whore thoy ware sitting; thoro ap- poarad o cloven tongues biko lire, that sat upon each of them ; thoy wera not filled with tho Holy Qhoat, nor did they begia to speak with othor tongues, ne tho spint gave them ulterance. Hawmmond, liko Petor. delivered some vory alo- quent discouraes, and oxhorted them to rapent aud bo baptized in tho namo of Josus Chriat for the remiselon of sms, that they might receive the gift of tho Holy Ghost. Bus, lnstead af 3,000 souls respooding, only a emall fraction of that number became con- vorted, and a still smaller fraction romain truo at this time to their early professions. Tho Opera-Honso was mblaze with gealight; an Lundred voicos éaug thn praiges of tha Redeom- or; aud tho fmpassionod oloquence of the Revorend story-toller, added to those, bad n quick, sudden, and temporary elfect. Ho, many were nightly batied 1n tears; but they were auch toars as might ba shoed by & seasitive por- #&on over the sutforings of the blind orplan_in the Jflny. A great many, oven, who wore hard- onod cnongh to attoud those tnootings for vicious purposes, wopt under the influenco of somo of the apoaker's harrowing tales,—not ouly relatod, but acted upon thestage, But thoy were uot sincore, and,— Era yet tho salt of theso unrighteons tears Iad left the flushing of their galled eyes, they wero at thoir tricks of flirtation and fun, It was sdmitted by Mr. Hammond that he was dlsappolated in Galesburg; aud it was ackuowl- edged by many of the local preachors that tho results bad fallen far short of their expects- tions, 1f this plain, unvarnishod statemont of facta {a conatruod as “ railing at Hammond,” I am content to bear tho obloquy 1t implies. It mv articlo was calculated to give the Idon that Galosburg is sn unusually bard place, and detor fathers from mowing hera for the purporo of cducating their chil- dren, am sorry for it. I regrot that I could not copscientionsly write moro fa- vorably., ‘The fsct that tho city is Llossed with fifteon churchea does not alter tho fact that there are nearly as many satoons, callod club-rooms for convenlonce. "The fact that fifteen ministers Preuh the Goapel doos not alter tho fact thatn argo police-force i omployed to protect tho city ¢ nor tho fact tbrt a Constable has juat boen aaut to the Penitentlary for abooting “his wife, and snother man for calting & promivent citls zan's throat. We have two colleges and a stroug roligious element on ono side, aud & Ciroult Court and & prodigious _crimi- nal _dokot on tho othor. Ta it the daty of s correspondent to write up the moral and religious side, and by affence endeavor to conceal tho opposite? Would it not, on the contrary, be a manifest injuatico tothoso fathors who have children to educato, to give the favor- ablo side alono, and thus draw thom on to * evila that thoy kuownot of"? Nobody has the In- taresls of the city more in view than your cor- respondent, and, whenovor I can say a favorablo word for ite future welfaro, without compromis- ing truth, it will bo said; bat, whera evils exiat, uncv will also bs oxposed, for I Leliave that $o bo {he only way to effoct a cure. —_———— A Telling Flon, Virginia (Nev) Chronicte, ‘*Gentlomon of the jury,” he waid, on yeater~ day afternoou, “*my client 8 accused of baving torn this rack from tho wall of the humble dwelling which elio yontod, intending to injure the wall-book upon it, gentlomon. (Hero the attorusy, with a grand gesture, drew from un- der the table n strip of fuch board, with two broken hat hooka attached to it, and nalla driven in the placo which moro hat-hooks should bave occupled.) Gazoupon ft, gentlemen of the jury, ga8ze upon it and then turi your eyea upon my client, Closing my eyes (the_beery orbs of the attorney remained wide apen), I son iu fancy littla oluld, tho roses of bor clicok deopenod by a darkor linge, Imparted by the blood whicn-jn her fordfathora’ volus ripsued nunder the acorch- ing sun of Africky. Gladly and terrily her childish lsugh rings out upon the balny air of lorious southern worning, Chaslng the fiumrny by dsy and smillug st ove in the happy ‘dresm of lunoceut childhood, I soe’ her the pes of ber mistress and the plaything of her geuerons maater. Yearn ly—spacding on their courso and bunnr on tholr wings good to some, ovil to others, ‘Lo child haa grown. A lovely maiden appears to my visjon, "I'hough & slaye, yot 18 she beautiful s the first early uclnga of the morning sun,—coy, modest, sud hulou\l. Anou whe isawife, I'eeo her dan- dling oo her kuee the fruit of virtuous love. A home grows up around hor, aud the matron's grace adds new beauly to her charmy, lorolsa ploture of peaoe, joy, sud contentment. A dark sud sombro cloud tlits athwait the wun-laden Isndacape of life. War, hideous, blastiug, deso- Iating war, blows his breath upon thosceue, nod all iy changed. Years of blood and caruage Fu this way and bring changes. Bbo that was tho Joyous child, the bloowing msid, tho happy Wife, is & widow, Hore at our doois slie comes. Her humblo home is with us, Children cry for fuod, and tho waytarer reads on tho casamont of her col, ¢ Washing and lwnlnfi done hers." Gentlemen of the , 88 busbands and fatbers, as mon with loving, sentient souls, I sak, cau you bellove that she, my client, could bs guilty of tearing down that bhat-rack ? Nu’ 1 mlrnotdo you the injustice to believe it. The cul:: is yours to decido,” ‘Lhey brougbt her in Bulity, SPORTING NEWS. Closing Scenes of the Heel-and~Tos Bu hibition.--Immenss Attondance, The Chicago Podestrinn 35 Miley Ahend of Weston, Billlards in Now York—The Threa-Ba)) Tournament, PEDESTRIANISM, O'LEANY—wENTON, Tho altendanco at tho champlon walkip, matoh {n the Exposition building lasy night ‘t rimply immenso. Tho floors and Ralleries wer, densoly thronged, sud, at a modorate Cfllcu]x‘ tion, thera could not bave been lnnllmnflm; Dersons persent, among them n large numbe; of fudies, Both tho pedostrians woro warp, cheered s thoy procesded on their weary muna’ Following ta tho 4coro of tho walk up to 1) o'clock last night s ’ Alites Hltf LEAY 451, 70, Time, Miten, 7.0 o | when lia comploted bis Westou rotired at 10 minutes 25 goconds ilubmll.lmgh!. baving finisbed by 12:54 O'Loary left tho track 425th mils, and 890th mile, loaying the Chicago man nill 8 mllea ahend of bim. | A litcle incident occurred during the walk ves. terdsy morniug winch illustratey Weston's ime perturablo good humor, ns well s tho dispcaic tion of momo peoplo to forget *tho eter nal fitness of things," " as ropardg time snd place, While ho was epeed. ing sround the track an expross messeoger cntered tho building with a packago for bim, lis oya cauglit tho jolly pedostrian, sud bs pusbied on atter him, cought up with him, sod proceeded, in the acoeptod atyle, to doliver thy packnge and get his recoipt, \yeston very gool. naturedly took the pnckage, which was not very light, and wonld probably bave roceipted for it bad not bis manager, Mr. Thoma#, scen what Waa going on, and como ta his rolief. ‘I'hero aro saveral waya to obtasin admission i tho wulking match, The latest maueuvro is to apply for rormuulon to look after some marbla stattios left n the building from the Exponiucn far the purpose of scelng tuat nobody walks off with them under his arm, ————— BILLIARDS, THE NEW YORK TOULNAMENT. &pecral Dispateh to The Chicaan Trioune, New Yorr, Nov. 19.—Tho first gamo at {he biitiard tournament to-day was bLetween Daly and Garnler, The former won by exceedingly fino play in thirteon innings. Garnier's score was 07, Winner's averago, 2314, The next game, botweon Joo Dion and Ru dolsho. resulted in s victory for tho former, Rudolphe's score being 195. ~ Winner's avorage, 9 8-33, Tho game betwoen Blosson and Daly was won by the former, Daly's score boing 276. Wine x‘m'u average, 10 12-18. Blosson maue a run of % ‘The Animal Resources pf the Unitod Statex, The Smithaonian Inshitution {y at preseat engagod in making n collection to illuatrate ths resources of tho Unitod Statos sa derived fron tho animal kingdom; and to this ond jnvites the co-operation of all who may bave it in their power to render any ald in the undertakiog, Tha will form part of tho (overnwmental display 46 bs mado in accordance with the act of Cougress of é\hlmh 8, 1875, aud tho Exccutiva order of Manh , 1875, Tho general object of this exhibition fs ta show, first, apocimens of all the auimals of the United Btatos which are hunted or collected for any economlcal (rurpunu whatover ; socond, the producta doiived from tho various specics, botit 1o their crude and their apolied or weau- facturing condition; third, tha spparstus of devices by means of which, directly or indie rectly, theao objects ara pursied, captured, and ul":lizcd by sportsmen, huntors, tcappers, acd othera, For the purposo of rendering this exbibitios complets and strictly national in its chaiscter, the Bmithsonion Institution tnvites donations of the sbove mentiwned objects from maoufaciar ora and dealers, and commuuications covcera: ing thom, wiih tho guarantco that full mdfl sha!l bo given Lo all coutributors an the lnhb]i‘l.l the articles aud in the catalogues and publica tions of the exhibition. Aftor tho colloction reforrod to has servel ity urposes at the International Exbhibition, It il ga tianeported to Wasnington and form a part of tho permavent display of the National Museun, in chargo of the Smithaonian Iustitotion, wnerpl a8 iu I’fiilwel‘:hin. propor ackuowledgments il bo madeto all who have alded {u renderiog 1t complota. tved ‘Cho more espenelvo articlos will bo reccis: a8 a loan, should they bo deemad fmportaut 1o the exhibition, to b afterwards roturncd; bib 1t ia oxpocted that, na far ay possiblo, all speci: mons will be presented, so that they may ford part of the pormanont display at Washivgton. : §pecimenn may be seut by express or wails ok it in large bulk, by rauroad convoysuce. '1:“}’; transportation will bo paid ou receipt in \h:d ington, to which place thoy should Lo forward add, d to . Lhe Bmilhsonian Justitution, 40 ntornational Exbibltion, 1076, 80 with the nanie and address of sender. Joseey HEsDY, Becretary Bmithsouisu Iustitutios. ik ae etz Tho Dog-Woll “ Wolf-Huntwng in Lower Lrittany,” I was fortunato enough that nijbt to gn b ; to tho Count de Kergoorlas at dinner, and, ke 1ng lo was & master of wolf-bouuds iu Uppes Brittany, I gloaned from hiw sowo juterests in!otmnions with respect to tho etyle of hla‘\;fé Lo cousidered beat adapted for his partic sport, 3 p"A big, bold, broken-laired hourd l.!,"hf I keep for the work; and vceasiouslly 1'm_°+. orato.tho race,” sald he, **with o etrain of W blood.” 3 i “And how, pray,” 1inquired, * do you i ago thaty" 8..Nulhlnq 1s more simple. The dog Illii' l:: wolf belug cougenery, they broed “miu gether ¢ nor does the |sw affectiog m"“‘l‘.. e tho luy‘mv.l race, a8 tho offspriug of (ke oo cross ~ reproduc e their litteis with the e facility. 1keep & dog-wolf brought up b{lha‘m' and be, suckled fo Infsnoy by & lmnmI o livea in'perfect conpord with auy Liouuds At it to inclose with bin {u ks kennel; “w & dlyflnn‘ reconciles a strauge Louu company." wp asked *Aud do yon flod the first eross, “as mlqme’nhla iu chaso pe your ordwsrf h°.‘.";":‘r?lxvm 1t,” ho replisd; * ingomuch I;;l'; only keep that produga to breed froun et uaually sun muto or all bat mute, snd o self-willed in chaso and so ferce iu lmuun‘ b 1 merely uso them a8 stud-bounds, and en :, b7l second oroys. These, the graud-atle;rivg e, wolt, becowe rare wolf-hounds, fierce, tine-if i desperate in ctiaso, and nover tirng during longest day." st