Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1876, Page 2

A T L Sam s . plainly: “Tho above shows this ola county to 4 HI CHICAGU "TRIBUN 'LULESDAY UVIEMBLR 28, lo4b, wassed the vote Nov. 10, and, as a result, duly certified tho vote o the Sccretary of State, which elected Bundy, Republican. Some days afterward A BRCOND RETURK was made alleging an crror of twenty votes In the former vertificate, and this change elected Jones, a Democrat, Mr. Ma:Pherson held that tha Btate Board of Canvazsers, acting in & min- faterial copncity only, could not go behind duly<certified returns to inquire into their truth, or to corrcet atleged errors, The Boand conld only take Into cosislicration the face of retums and the votes therein shown fo have .been glven to the respective candidates. The Douglas County Canvassiog Roard having com- ‘pleted, and having duly certified the result, tlen ud{uurned, could not renssemble to make new returns, Even if they could reassemble, they could onlydo it & ‘WITIHIN THE SAVEN DATS allowed by law, which In this case they did not do. Nuincrous suthoritics were cited In uul)- ort of these positions. Uen. McClernard, in Kthnll of the Democratic contcstant, asked time to repl and that _tho ~ Board adjonrn to allow htm time, The Board, in ex- ecutive resslon, declded that 1t conld not ad- Journ, and, after consideration, decided to award filcato to Jones ss Senator. The Board Lield that, in the case of nelther contest should mere technlealities rule, and the members per- sonally expreased a view that thoy did not want to elect Yiepubllmnn by legal technicalitics | ‘when equlty seemed to favor Democratle cun- testants. Thus, it the Joncs-Bundy contest bo ?roscvntcrl !unfmr,ll. must be before the Senate Yor tho seat, Conceding these two scats as Democratic, the officinl canvass shows TIE GENEMAL ASBRMBLY to stand: ouse, Iepublicans, 70; Democrats .&nd Independents combined, T4; new Ben- ators elocted, Republicans, 113 emo- crats, 14; with those holding over the Senale stands Republicans, 823 Democrats, 213 Independents, 53 joint ballot, Republicans, 101} Democra! DJ; ndependents, b, Of the latter, twocertalnly, probably trhee,willco-operate with the Republicans, gividg a Republican majority on joint ballot. . TIIE CONGRBRSIONAL DELEOUATION (OFRICIAL) stands Republicans, 11; Democrats, 83 but itis cialmed that a recount of ballots in the Kight- ‘eenth District will elect Wiley, Republican, in the face of returns showing him to be defeated by twenty votes, It should Le remembereid that the Legislature, not the State Board, canvasscs tho vate on Stato oficers, but theclection of the entlre Republican State ticket is shown by the ofllcial figures. al spal o . Camno, iy Nov: St Have 1t front a relfable sourca that Col. Ben Wiley will_serso s notlee f n proposcd contest on Col. Hartzell, his Iate Democratic opponent for Congress, in n short time. Hartzell clafins an elcction by 20 votes, but Wiley will attempt to show that many more than that number ot votca cust for Hartzell In this district were {llegal. The Republicans are much pieasod at this proposed step of Wiley's. INDIANA. TIIE OFPICIAL VOTE. Spectal Dispaich o The Tridune. . IXDIANAPOL1S, Ind,, Nov. 27.—The official vote of the Btato for President was canvassed to-day. Tilden recelved 218,520; Hayes, 208,- 111; Cooper, 9,533; besides somo scattering votes for Greenback Electors not on the regnlar ticket, which will Increase his vote sbout 4,000 to 5,000, Tilden's majority over Hayes, 5,415 ORITUART. R. H, Cree, Senator from Henry and Madison Countles, died to-day. ‘The vacancy will be Hlled b{ election, glvln%me Republicans an ad- ditional member of the Semnte. Creg wus clected as Independent, but always yoted with the Democrats, This will make o Ropublican mafjority of four on joint ballot. OREGON. WATTS, TNX ELECTOR. Six Francisco, Nov. 27.—A prees dispatch from Portland says the Democrats have taken no steps yet to enjoln Gov. Grover frowm fssuing acertiticate of election to Watts. Republicans vonfidently nssert that no suchaction will bo taken. NEW ENGLAND. EIGUTY-FIVE THOUSAND POPULAT MAJORITY FORt BAYES AND WHEELER. Following 18" a statement of the votoof the New-England States for Prestdent, it being com- plete, excent a half dozen small towns In Matne: Hayes, Tilden, Scat'ring 00,1110 40,410 40 7 Maing....... . 41, 62¢ 08, 448 Mansachusott 150,074 108,075 873 Vermont ..., 43,001 20,25 Conncoticut GO0BL LD Jthode lalund 15767 10,712 Totaliavresn 376,042 289,783 WASHINGTON. THE TWENTY-SECOND RULE, &pecial Dispatch fo Tha Tribune. ‘Wasminaroy, D. C., Nov. 27.—~Thus far Mr. TRandall {s the only Democrat who has been heard from by the officers on duty at the Capl- tal who mafntains that the twenty-sccond joint rule is in force. Mr. Barckley bias been con- sulted by quita & number, but, with the excep- ilon vamed, all agrec that the action of the Senato abrogated therale. The Demooratshave started a story that the twenty-sccond rule waa really a joint resolutlon, and signed by Mr, Lincoln. This is a mistake arlsing from tho fact that on Feb. 8, 1805, two days alter the twenty-sccond rulo was adopted, Congreas ‘pagsed u joint resolution declaring that as States 1n rebellion in the proceding Noyember had ap- polated no Electors, they were not entitled to ropresentation in the Elcctoral College. : ‘'TILDEN STRONGIOLDS. MOW REFUDLICANS VOTH IN GEOROTA. The Washington (Wilkes County, Ga.,) Ca- zette says that the vote there was 1,130 for Til- den and 2 for Hayes, aud then talks thus bo still truo to the Democrney. At the State election, Jast month, there was not a siugle Tadical vote polled in the county, In tho vot- ing last Tucsday thera were two voted ot this precincty by whom is unknown; and i i well, perhaps, that the two creatures swho atlempted to dim our bright escutcheon should remain vuknown, Tho two Radlcal yvotes may have been palled by negroes, but we do pot know. About 10 o'clock o lurge number of ucgroes, atout 200 fo all, murched futo town from the negro scttloment in procession. Z%hey came, douliless, with ths inlention of voting the Jiadical ticket, 'Tho marched up to the railing around the Court-louso and halted. They stood around for. bulf an hour, looking confused andsheeplsh. They were no doubt ashamed of themseolves, A few white men went amoug them and talked ‘with them, but could get nothing out of them. Bome of the crowd bad a curlosity to sce a Hayes snd Wheeler ticket, and tried to find ons among thess negrocs, but they falled, as not a darkey would show bhis ticket. Hiually they withdrew in good order, but looking very joolish, In 1873 Geo, Guant recelved 145 votes in this county, 2 : SPECIMEN EXTOACTS FROM A MISSISSIPTI TiL- DEN PAPEH, dfertdian (Misa.) Hercury, Nov. 11, It 1s just possible that the Northern Repub- 1kans, who, in their rage, threaten that Tilden, it elocted, will not Le permitied to be Inaugur- ated, count largely, fu case of a resort 1q arms to prevent i, on the negro clement belng fu tho way of throwing the welght of the Bouth's strength In favor of the rleht. If thelr folly chould provoke un uppeal to arms, itwill be attended with at leust one result, Thoy will learn that u “Solld South™ in peaco is for more 8o In war. Thera will be no masters then to Le Interfering with the wore perfect use of the thews ond slnews of the negroes, which the governing vace wlll then command most absolutely. The turbuleut manl- festations obscrved now, in war laws arc stlent, sud tho most sllent of oll the ridiculous statutea of reconstruction would be those laws which pow tempt foollsh negroes to turhulence, and such foollsh ventures ns at Artesls, on Weducs- day. ‘The Radfcal tivket distiibuted among tha ne- groea yesterduy was headed * Hold the Fort!” It bad apicture with *Father Abruhem” as better pollcy, in the futnrs, is to print their tickets openily and distribntn them openly, like white men, In other words, we reeomimend Lo aur Radical friends £o be ns bokd ns asheep in all thelr clection tricks, That is the way to put up the value of wool na a factor in a popular elec- jun. “Theve got out an Impresslon yesterdny that there was a Government United States Marshal and apy about. A druminer _came Into the crowd and was a looker-on in Vienns, and soon fell under susplclon. Jfe taaa rery scon infer- vieted, but with all due politeness, Tlis refer- ences were satisfactory. o do not suppose he takes our Inquisitivencss nnkindly at all, as moat gentlemanly nruln fcs wers tendered for lnter- rupting his quict obeervationa, THH GORGEOUA WAY TIX SOUTIRAN DEMOCRATS HOT UP THEIR RALLOTS. Okattanmga Commercial, ‘The same gentleman showed 1s & ticket such a8 was alniost nniversolly used by Democrats in that 8tate, 1L [s yellow on the back ond so engraved as to make it notlccable a long distance, This was.a means of “spotting’! every man who voted'the other ticket, No great injustico would he done it nll thoss tickets wero thrown out as fraudnlent, for it s not mucl better to suspend n sword by a hair over the head of a Limid man than to present one at his breast, Republican Every eolored man who voted a tcket fn Louisiana did so with the cansclous- ness that be wos belog marked, and that hia actlon was In some way or another more than likely ta tell to his disadvantage, In New Orlcana cvery Democrat who hnd n colored man in his ‘employ made it his_business, in & quict _way, to induco the man to vote the Democratic ticket, Each man was to secure n Democratic vote froni o colored man, {f pogsile. 1t js !(finlnunh that, at the liotels, barber-shops, and like places, no colored man coulid be Induced to cxpress his political sentiments until ho had sesurance made doubly sure that tho man whom lie was to address was hia friend. We savw, ;utcrdny n ticket suchas was large- 1y used in Georgla, tis nn exquisite plece of workmansbip ubd would feast the cyes of a practical printer. It was wotten up'in New ork at thie Tilden Engraving Bureau, no doubt. The back was acarlet, and could be seen o8 far as s blaze of fire of tho sumc size. The mean- ing need nat be explalned, It was explalued to many a poor colored man who would have deemed It 4 great boon to be permitted to vote the pure white ticket of the party of his friends, had be dared. And yet, Democrats, you talk o! frands! Let pot call kettle black, or let the Devll preach repentance to the world, and Dem- ocratle cousistenco would not be shocked. | MISCELLANEOUS. HENDRICRS AND OLD JEFP. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. INpANATOtss, Ind., Nov. 27.—It Is reported that Gov. Hendrlcks and Davis, of the * South~ ern Confederncy,” were passengers upon tho sune traln last night. Tho Governor was re- turning bome from his conference with Tilden, Dayis leaving ot tho Cincinoatl Crossing, and xi'oln South, It{s aleo said they dined cther last cvening, and wero in closc consul- tation niany hours. MINNESOTA, 87, PAuL, Minn., Nov. 27,—The Board of Can- vassers to-duy canvassed the returns; Hayes' Electors, 72,002; Tilden's, 48,799, ——— I0W4. A Liquor Case—~Canino Righta—F: Marringe under Difaultle: Speclal Correspanitence of The Tribune. Des Moixzs, Ia, Nov. 25.—In Clinton Die~ trict, the other day, the.case of Gilmors vs. Murphy was decided for the third time. The actlon was brought by Mrs. Gilmoro against Murphy, n saloon-keeper, to recover damages for the sale of llquor to her husbaud. It was first tried on civil proceedings, in tho Cireuit Court, aud a verdiet rendered for the wife for $4,400. A motlon wns mude and granted for a new trial, on the ground of excessive verdlet, ‘The Court reduced the verdiet to "33,000, which was sceepted hy plaintlfl. SBubsequently, under rudings of the Supreme Court, that stch actions were In thie nature of criminal proceedings, and therefore only within the jurlsdiction of tha District Court, the judgment in the Circult Fall—~ Court, by consent, was sct aslde, aud the cause travsferred to tho Dis- trict Court, and there & ver- dict was had for tho wife for 31,835, A mo- tion was filed fora unew trial, on the ground that the verdict was excesslve and contrary to the evidenee, and on aceount of tho misconduct of a furor, who had drank o glass of liguor dur- ing the trfal, Upon the first two objections tha Court passed; but upon the last the rule of the Supreme Court of this State wus percmptery and positive. In Ryan vs. Harrow, 27 lows, 404, that Court says: The drinking of Intoxicating lquor by one or more of the jurora, during the dischiarge of their duty as anch, conatituten suflicient zround for sete tlng aside the verdict and ordering o new trial, Judze Oayes, In grauting the motion forn new trial, gives Lis opinfon of the Bupremo Cours thualy: ‘The record showa concluslvely that ono of the Jurars drank a glavs of jutoxicatinz liquor during ihc time tune jury were considerlng upon their verdict, Leng wiille they were at ‘the lLotel, In charge of the’ Sherifl, to”get thelr meals; and it aleo conclusively appears, ooth negatively an attirmatively, that the drink ro taken did no harm to thu juror, Jury, or tho parties, and that it had no offect upon the verdict. Still, { consluer ny- self bound by the decinions of thy Buproma Conrt —ltyan v, Harron, 27 Jowa, 414, and casen clted —1u treat tho act 25 fatsl misconduct, and to wet avide tho verdict thorefor. T arrive at this conclu- slon with regret, knowing that the act complained of diil no harm in this case, and belioving that the principle ostablished in these casee, as weil filns. trated by this case, 18 unsound In theory and un. mitfgatedly bad in practice, However, it in not only my duty to fullow the declslons of the Sn- i"“” Court, but it would be utterly futile fur mo o attempt to do othurwise, After dolivering the oplolon, the plaintif consented to accept o verdict for $1,000, which was consented to by the defendant, which left, s the solo ground of order for u new trial, the misconduct of the juror: aud upon this the case will come up bero to the Supreme Court. The most singulur festure of the case {s that the ob- Jeetion to the juror should come from the de- fendant, who limselt selis intoxlcating lHquor, und secks to set updamage to hls cause by reason of one glass of whisky, in a casa wherein hie secka to show no damuogeos tho result of o great many glusses sold by him, THAT CANINB CASE, In m.I n{mrt of the case of the ‘‘yallor Qog, decided by tho Supreme Conrt, by n Tupsus cal ami it wos stated that the verdlet was ugainst the dog, whereas it was the other way, as would be plu\nl\' apparent from a reading ‘of the opinjon of the Court: and thia makes the decislon more fwportant, us, uuder the rute 1ald down, no matter what depredations o dog nay commit upon domestic unlals, there I8 no remedy by shuoting, unless ho {8 cauzht n the uet, fle inay strew the ground about him with sheep uud other auimals he hios killedy, and bo sitting on his haunches knawing the carcass of o fat Lunb he has slaughtered, yet he cunnot by shot; he niust be, ut the i t Iu the act of Killing or worrying the aniusd, This wiil gens cerally be consiileved as polsing the Jite of adog ou i execedlugly e polnt. A FATAL PALI. ‘Tucsday mornlng last, scveral workmen on the new State Reform School building went to work un the roof, which was covered with frost, Soon after the architect appeared, aud, seeing tho anow on the rouf, nud us the wind was Dlowing hard, ordercd the men to go insldo, na it was dangerous to work on the roaf, The buss-carpenter Interposed, stating that the men were aceustomed to the clreumstances, and cau- tlous, It was but a few moments aflter when a suat of wind stenck Swinuel 8ampson, one of the carpenters, and throw him off Lls polse, aud, i feet slipplug, he fell to the ground, about 100 feet, striking on his head and vrmf-lnzhln skull, Ho was~a resident of Ottumwy, and about 23 years of age. MARKIAGE UNDE DIFPICULTIEA, At the present term of the Distrler Court tor this county, Indlctinents were retnrned nxatnst George Meyerly and one Winburn for acdue- o, Myerly fled the country, but was captured in Kanzas and returued. ‘The evidenee aguinst both was conclusive, and there wi ool pros- peet that both woulil pay the penalty of thely celinest but, on Thursduy, a stop wus put to all proccedings by thelr offer to whrry ‘the girls, which was’ uccepted by the plalntifts, aud accord- Ingly they wers married fn the ollico of the Clerk of the Cuurt, InBuena Vista County, the other day, Jahn Adume and Miss Dell Kearns, after living to- gether twelve years, und having a tamily of fve children, wero'fnvited by the Grand Jury to ex- thln why this was thus, and Miss Kearns not bo Mrs, Adama, John attempted to urguo the the principal figure, The darkeys stuck them deep down in thelr pockets and Lield them with agrp. Itis not certaiuly known whut white wun distributed tho tickets among them, but it ?uldcne clundestinely, They didu't hold the ort. The negroes dida't “hold the fort' much fn this connty. Now, that it is all over, we would Rive v preity Eou‘ sum_to know who printed thove tickets hraded “Hold the Fort' and who distributed thew. We suggeat t0 thouw that the poiut; but, on readluvg thu {ndictment, con- cluded that & murrlage ceremony was the best remedy for tho ditliculty. HAwKEYE. e — . OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS Movirrg, Nove 2,—Arrived, s matta, from Quebec, Loxpox, Nov. 27.—8tcamships Costatia and Buovla, froin New York, haye arrived out, Naw Yours, Nov, ¥.—Anlved, stesmer 1, Coland, from Rotterdan, mer 8ar- TIIE REVIVAL. Roquests for Prayer at the Noone day Meeting. Roports of Progress from the City and Buburban Charohes. A Good Work Golng Ones-All Have Cons versions fo Reports Dra, Tiffany and @Gibeon at the Toborna- ole in the Evening, NOONDAY MEETING. REQUESTS POR PRATSM. The noon mecting was opened yesterday by singing the bymn, *Joy to the warld, the Lord 18 cume,” Therequests for prayer wero present- ed by the Rev, Mr. Davis, The united prayers of thismeetIng were requested that God, tho Iloly 8plrit, will mamfest His quickening presonce in tho following: Tha churches and pastors of Freeport, and the unlon mectings now belng hield there; the Plymouth Church (8t. Paul), Peorla, and the unfon meotings led by Whittle and Blies; Quincy, Iil,; Neosho Falla and Frankfort Station, Kan.; Patoskala, O.; Toron- to, Can,, and Y, M. C. A, thero; Chenoa and Lexington, 1L Burlington, Ia., ana Y, M. C. A. there; Mt.Pleasants Memphts, Mich, ; Mishe awaka, Ind.; New London: union meetings, Iudiavapolis; Oto, Is.; Mason City, IiL; Au- gusta, Wis, - and Sunday-schools there; Crescent City, Ill.; Concord, Mich.} Lawrence, Mich,, speclally for business-men there; Lyons, Ia.; unton meetings in Baraboo, ‘Wis. ; n pastor and o community where there had been searcely a conversion for fiftecn years; Anamosa, Ia,, specially for the young peoplo there; Oskaloosa, Iaj the inmates of Minnesota Btate's Prison; o new mission-fleld and its missfonary in Indlana; a paetor in Minnesota and his flock; Prospect Presbyterian Churchy M. E. Churen, South Bend, Ind,, and for imine- dlate conversion of young people there; Farme er City, 111 ; Congregational Church, Lake City, Miun.; a church whore there arc 100 young peo- ple unsaved; Dundee and Ouk Tark, IIL§ M, E. Cnureh, Frecvort, Ill.; Sharon, Wis,, specially the businese-men and young people; Council Blufls, a3 Ripon, Wis,, wunen's unfou temn- erance and prayer-meeting thero; for Iows Jollege; & church without n tor; Daptist Church, Appleton, Quincy, Mich,, and union meetings —there; -~ Methodist | Episcopal Church and pestor, Snachwine, Iil.; Method- ist Eplscopal Church, Ounarga; Austin, Rozo Creck, and Nevada Congregational Churches, Minnesota; Twelve-Mite Grove Circult and Mil- ton Centre, 1llinols: Forest, Ohlo; for the con- version of eighteen husbands; for the conver- slon of thirty sons; for many of the Lord's meu for a deeper work of grace In thelr own earts; for tho conversion of sixtecn ?'onng mon; from several of the workers for guldunce by the Haly Spirit In work for the Master; for thie canverslon of friends, presented by fricnds; for three souls {n trouble; ‘*pray for me,agreat. siuner;” for ten unsaved families; many re- uests for sick persons, and for those in afllic- tlon; specinl requests for our country; fora stranger sccklnF God; for coverslon of uged r fathers by thelr children; for many business- men, some of them {n trouble; by parents for themselves and thelr children; for two physi- cions; for three Sunday-school clusses and teachers; n German woinag, for lersetts for conversiun of nzed mothers, by thelr childrens for o medical students for & wayward boy; for infidel busbunds for the canversion of seven- teen brothers, presented by sistersy for the conversivn of four dnughters nnd four sisters; husband and wife, for themsclves; for a young lady and for a nephews for converalon of fiva wives, presented by tholr husbands; for Inmates of u certain room on Clurk strect, Prayer was then offered by the ltev, Dr, Nn¥c9, of the Preshyterian Church at Evanston. After another hymn by tho congregation, the Rey. Mr. Wyckoll, of Portage City, Wis., read the Serip- tuie lesson from tho 107th Psalm, beginning, 0, filve thanks unto the Lord, for Ho i good? for is merey endureth forever™ s and from tho tivelfth chapter of fsalah, beginnlog, * And on that day thou shalt say, O Lord, I will praise Thee; though Thou wast angry with me, Thing anger 1s tumed away and Thou comfortest mo.” . THE FOLLOWING DISPATCUES rere then read by the manager, Mr. Cree: Frrrox, 11L, Nov, £6,—Tho third week of the meetings i just cloaed. Tho work deepenn and spreads daily; larzest church filled every nl;ihl; inqulry-moutings crowded: conversions ™ dally. 3 ‘1'!1: 20 God from whonvall blessings flow,” Taaine, Wis,, Nov, 27,—Forty Inquirles Priday night, Meeting yct!el‘dl{ grand and solemn, Muorehouse mizhiy in Scripture, aud. lde reading telilng for Christ.” Rockwell hero for visitation. Pray for us. D. E. Bance, Promta, 11, Nov, 27.—Work apens gloriously; largest cliurch in cliy filled at 8 o'clock. Mocting ut Upera-fouse crowded—2,000 people befora Jast night, Church crowded to overfow. Large uumbcra turned away, Pray for us, W. RernoLve. Mr. Moouly then read the foltowlng: Cittcave, Nov. 27,—Mr. Joody: Mr, Jamea Allen, Scotchman, "of Glasgzow, was brought into the Wouan's Christion Temperance Meeting by a fellow-boarder, nbont theo weeks ince. If was futoxlcated, The next day he rignod the pledge, 'wo weeks ago Sanday night e accepted Christ at tho evening ‘I'nbernacle meoting, and since has Been rejolcing in Christ. _Lost niht e perisbod {n the Madleon street iire, probably trying fo save the women who also perished, Wa find that he aroused tho landlord, who escaped, and lie, tao, no donbt, could have escaped when ho arouscil the landlord, Tils wite and litile anes ive in oston, and do noi know of his death, He¥ent a messnge (o you on Iriday, which 1 recalved this moruing, to “plense have Mr. Moody scck out his wife and tryto Lring her ta Chrlst. Sbe lives nears the Tabornacle belng bulltin Boston. Flease pray for this family, Almost bis first words tho night ho came to Christ wore In subatance, *'1 don't know what miglit bapnen, and I would like to bo ready, 1 want to seitlo to-nlght.” Mr. Moody then announced that reports wero in o':dv;r, omitting his usual Bible-reading alto- jether, ‘The Rev. Mr, Wyckoll was the first ono to re. port a comnfortablo and progressive condition of hls ehurch In Portage City. THE REV. MIL, PARKIURST, of the Firat Methodlst Church, this clty, sald: Mr. Moody aaks us to be brief, and yet” wishes us to report tho fucts; but how are'we to do it when we have so much to report! I have nover saen so much evidence of the Holy Spirit ns now. Men who luve been slow and worldly- ninded, and hard to nannge, are now full af Mfound enterprise, Sotne of the eldest gnd nost conservative brethren In iy church keep alicad of me all the time, and when I propose o movement they say: * Why did not you ask us for this beforél e havo'heen expecting you to do it.! Onr congrepation bs three thues what it was aix woeks ogo, und our Snbbath-sclhool is doubled, About ™ twenty have jolued the chureh, nnd there are 100 inore (n sight. T wish also to mention the overtlow meeting in Farwell Hull yesterday afternoon, where I think it safs to 8ay there were twenty-five people couverted insida of forty mlnutes,” It seemed so casy to llll\lll}w Bavlor; Tuever saw auything like 16 in my lite, TR REV. B, P, WELLS reported an_encouraging state of things in his church on the Weat “Side, where until now he hasd found it inpossibla to hold o prayer-uicet- fug, for want of persons to tuke part inone; but now the feo ls broken, and overy mouth 1 vprned to apeak or prufi. Mr., Dean, of the Evangelistic Committee, noxt reported the uniou meeting at the Onk- land Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday gz, at which two pérsona professed to ho aved Uhroneh falth fu Chrlst also, aunion meetine at the Slxth Preshyterjon Chureh, with Jood results, He had been desired by some children to hold an_inquiry meeting for thein oL bls uwu bouse, Ho also Inentioned the case of achurch on the West Side which haa been Juboriug under financin! difleulties, and was in u low and disvouraged condition, but the revival wave lind reached theus also, s appeared by the rn" All conversion of members of ite Rabbath-, achaol, The Rev. Mr, Wrenn, from Higbland Park, made referonce to the rovival at Lake Forest, the light of which shone over to them and awakciied the one church {n that village to in- creased activity ond prayer, TIL8 REV. DR, NOYES, of Evanston, sald: [ have good news to bring from Evauston; we' havo Leen holding unlon meetings on Filduy evenluzs for some timne, and now we huve, besfiles, a unlon prayer-meeting in the mnmhuLlo seek for the baptisin of the Tloly Bpirit. At the Iu(\l‘xlry weoting, af the uvening sorvice fn my church yesterday, thers wers not Jess than twenty persons “prescut, thirteen of whom respunded-to my invitation to glve themselves then -and there to Chbrist, Awmong the thirteen wus ous of my own aons, ‘Thus L have reason to o & bappy pustor aud o h'.\‘ivr)' futher. © Tl next speaker was MR, J. V. FAHWELL. Hosuld: I havo kept still ut theso meetings-as loug ug [ posaibly can. When I hear from Lake Forcat by way of Itighland Patrk I feel impelled to apeak’of God to ug there. Our hearts aro {ull this Monday morning. Some time ngo wo asked prayers at the meeting belaw for our rlacn. which the Lord = has mencrous- y answered; twvo of my own _ boys liave given thelr hearts to Christ, and severnl of the boys {n tho Academy have come out docidedly on the Lord's slde. Yester- day we had & tnccting for the working men, at which twelve were present, and one of thein found Curist. 1 wos glad when the hrother spoke of the fco belug gmkon; that {3 also the case with us; thae rne'n of the 8un of Rightcous- ness arg able to melt and disperse any leeberg. Tho Rey. Mr, Kimball reported twelve conver- siona at the Buthel Congregational Church on the West Side, He thought they wete soundly converted, beeauss they at once went to work to bring others to the Bavior. These youug con- verts were the most fndustrious Christinns ho had ever known; rome of them bad already brought In seven or eight now members to the Bunday-school, The Rev. T, P, Marsh, poastor of Grant Place M., E. urch, the cxtrems north of the city, reported an excellent condition of {hinga in _his ncighborhood. People who had been indifferent were now ac- tiso in vislting from house to house, aud there were already severnl conversions. The Rev.'Mr, Barnett, pastor of the West. minster Presbyterian Chnrel, reported a small fuquiry meeting, at which five out of six found tho Bavior; also the couversion of a number of schiolars in the 8ahbath-schaol, TIHA REV, 8, N'CIESNEY, the new pastor of the Park Avenue M. E, Church, said: When I camo to my parieh Inst month, I fouyd ths people prepared of the Lord, and ready to receive the Gospel; we held a love-feast recently, and whenl asked the people to testify for Clirist, no one nrose to speak. At first T thouglt it was bLeeause they were slugglah; Dbut presently I discovered that they were all so dceply vonvicted of their ast neplect of duty that no one was nbla to speak, Befora that ineeting broke "H wo had something which reminded me of a January thaw. Yesterday, nt the Hun- day-school, after tho lesson, not less thau forty ebildren and young people cousevrated thomi~ selves to Jesus, Dr. Willing reported the progress of the ro- vival work at the Longley-Avente M, E. Church, eapecinlly atnong the: young men, r. Everts spoke of the unlon-meeting yes- terday at tho iiret Baptist Church, where Dr. Thompson presided, and twenty persons rose for prayers, efght or ten of whom were con- verted before leaving the house, ‘Ihe Rev, Mr, Willlans gave an cocouraging report. R“hu Rev. Mr. Paten, of Wabash-Avenue M. E. Church, sall: “We had a pglorlous prayer- meeting Wednesday night. There_were nine inqulrers and four conversions. Last night there were four more converted, and I sald to them, ‘Now, you have given your hearts to Christ, had you not better give yoursell to tho care of Iis church?’ ‘Yes,' replicd one, ‘I Ruess that is the safo thing to do.'"? TIIE REV. DIt CIAMBERLAIN, of the New England Church, reported an in- q]nlry-mccun;: In Farwell llnll, at the close of the overflow meeting yesterday afternoon,where ho met twenty-two piersons, all of whom gave their bearts to Chrlst then' and there. Two members of a nelghboring churel had sent for him to pray for them, that thoy and their church might be baptized by the Holy Bpirit r. Goodwin reported that the work of salva- tion was golng on glorfously in his Sunday- school, where 100 had alwmllf' accepted Christ, and ity moro were secking Hhin, _Ilalf a dozen oung girls bud come to him to ask him to pray for thelr fathers and mothers, and what was specinliy Interesting, some of those parents had been to'him for prayers for themsclves. In his church, tho First Congregational, they lnd or- Eunlzcdu Christlan Burcau, and 100 ‘persons, oth men and women, were busy every night visiting from house to iouso fn the name of the rd. ‘I'lie pastor of the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church said: People are seeking the Lord in such numbers that we have stopped counting them. Brother Muody then requested MRS, WILLING, Chatrman of the Women's Committee for Re- vival Work, Lo give Bome account of whut the women wers doing. This earnest and admnirable Christiau worker madosume [nipressive remurks upon the responsibility of Christiau wotneu in councetion with Llis great revival movement. 8be sald: Wohavework forevery oneof you; cas work for those who want easy worlk, and hard worl for those who aro willlng to work hard, I can hardly join in the note of gay with my brethren, 1am 80 vppresaed with the thought that our womion are not dofng all they can for Chrlst. This revival will not uccomplish one-half what it ought, unless we womeu luve the baptiam of the ioly 8plrit, and go out to find those neglected mothers, stowed away {n cotu- fortlcss tenements overwhelmed with the cares of thelr familtes, and carry them the Gospel of the Son of God. Two-thirds of all our Sunday- school teaching s done by wouen, and I feel as it I wunted everybody to pray that theso tenchera mny bo hidden in Chrlst, Mr. Moody then calied upon Mre. R, J, Tuns- tall, of 8t. Louls, a converted skeptic, to glve his experlence, which he did substantially us glven b{.\lr. Moody himaelf, and recenfly re- ported In these columna, He had been accustom- cd to ridicule the Bible and its miracles; but his own conversion had been wirsculous, and he was now convinced that what was written in that Hook was sealed witu the blood of Christ. lle liedd been nn Inveterato swearerand a steady drinker, but by the grace of God all traces of both habits bad entirely disappearcd. Mr. Moody read a note of pralse from a moth- er, who sald, ** I have reason to belleve that !c)::r“ul my family have been brought into the ark. ‘The Rev. Dr, Chamberlain then .offered an carnest prayer for tho special baptism of the Holy 8pirit. Just us Mr. Moody was about to dismiss the meeting, Brother Sawyer begged for a minute n whicn to report that durlng “the lust weelk at the Woman's Temperanco Prayer-Meeting, in Lower arwell Hall, at3 o'clock every afters noon, 107 geons Lnd signed tho pledge and cotamenced u life of trust tn Christ, THE TABERNACLE. * THE ATTENDANCH last cvening was about 3,000—a falr Monday nlght congregation. Mr. Bankey sang the recls tative which he gave Jast Monday evening, and a little song which hio.esld ho had sung while altting fn & little boat on the luke watchiug tho burning of Chicako. With the few effects which he had rescued fromn the flamea, ho had escaped to the lake, and, when the fire followed him, ho pushed off on tho water, which was very rough, and then with flamea befors Wi and the wild waves round Iim he had thought of this hymn, which hie had sung as belng appropriute to the occuslon. ‘The opening prayer was by the Rev, A. Youker, after which the congregation jolned fu tho hymn, * We're golug lowme to-morrow.” The speakers were Dr. Tiffany and Dr. Gibson, and the spenking was every way worthy ol thls rep- resentative Methodist and this 8lmon-pure Bcotch Presbyterfan, DR, TIFFANT sald: It Is not at all strauge that theso meet. inga should excito oppoiition. Those who deo not enjoy tho praiso nud worship of God will, of voursy, thud fault with tho services, which consise of worship and pralse; those who do not believe fu Christ as the Son of God will, of course, disllke the prayers and pralses wo offer Tlhn; and thoso who do not belteve in the Holy Bpirit may Lo expeeted to oppose the fdea of secking His prescnce s & power for salvation und service. But thrro scems Lo be no reason why evangellcal Chiristians should criti- cleo these meetings, slmply becauss they arg new In thelr methods. I should ke to show the usclesencss of such eriticlsins on the part of Chrlstian people, by referenes to some portions of Seripture, the firat of which s n tho Gospel of Mark, the tenth chapter, beginning at the forty-tifth verse, ‘Ifie Doctor then vead the account of tho blind beggar Bartimeus, to whom Jeaus gave slght, closing with thess words, “And Juosus answered and-sald unto i, What wilt thou that I should do unto theel The blind man sald unto Him, Lord, that I might recelve my sight, Aud Jusus sald unto him, Go thy way, thy faith bath made thes woole; and lmme- diutety ho received hia sight and tollowed Jusus on the way." Now, luz us go with Lim in imagluation as ho oined the crowd which s following Jesus, till 8 meets with & man whom he somehow recog- nizes as ons of those mentloned In the ninth of Matthew, of whon ft {4 sald, **Then touched ke thelr vyes, saylng, According to your faith be It unto you. And thelr oves were opened.” He salutes him and says, ** Are you not one of thosw blind men [ used to kuow down there in Gallles?” * Noy soys theman, “Iam not blind any y 2 mor ** Why, how did you get your sight 1" “Q .y Bm‘:: thlfl{l cfillcfl Jza'u'l opencd my o P 'es. o Haw did he do {t1? Bo the mau relates his experience; Lut Bartl- mcus doesn't quite like it, for it docs not agrea with his own, aud thers {s dapger of quite a coutroversy arisiug between thew, because Chrlst touched the eyes of ons man and cured tho other with s word. Byaud by they fall lu with unotlier blind map, the one mentfoned ju +| resent the number of persons converted, or that 18 in the water under the earth.’” This fs what Gord aays about fmages and ilkenesses, also say that Mr. Moody and Mr, Bankey must be more than human not to go down under the npplatse of the people and a worldly populari. 1y, A good deal of it amounts to that. No man or get of mnen ahall ever come between mo and the Lord Jesus Clhirist, the chicfest among ten thousand, and the one altogether Jovely. . Tnr FanLiNas oF MANY, the clghth cliapter of and they ask bim liow it was that he rece d hin sight. i He took me by the haml,” # That's right,'" saya tho second hlind man} *tho proper way to be cured 18 to have Christ touch you; that s the way Ho cured me don't think much of a cure that ia done with nothing but_a word ; and e spit ufiflnmy orvan aud put Iis hands upon me, and asked me A1 I saw ought, and I told Him I conld sce men as treeswalking, Then e put Iis hands on my eyes again, and I saw every man clearly." “Well, well,” says Bartimeus, “ihat is o curlous way to curo a bliud man, T could see ali nt once, ‘There inust be some imistake about your case. [ am afrald your sight won't last very long.” And they argue and contend over the proper way to be cured, till at last they come up with the man who was born biind, and agree to leave it to him. 8o hebeginato relato hisexperience: Jesus, the Great Prophet of Nazarcth, was pusslll;j by ono day, and saw me. 18 disciples pol(';uc me out to Him, and Ilestopped and sald— *There, 1 told eured,” eays Darthneus. say the word, Hesald: now what did Ho sayi® RADWAY'S READY RELIRR Cures the Worat Pains in From One to Twenty Hinutes, MISCELLANEOUS. MASON OITY, 1Ll Spectal Dispateh 4o The Tridune. Masow City, 11, Nov, 27.—Charles F. Mor- ton, Iate of Brooklyn, but now the Secrctary of the Younz Men's Chrlatfan Association of Chleago, has been holding duriog the past weok aseries of rovival mcetings, which have been very largely attended and productive of excellent results. Laforge's Hall s crowded to- night with tho best peopld of the town, who are drawn hers to llsten to an address upon temperance by Mr. Morton, Ile made a most poworful appeal to thoso who wero addicted ou that was the way tobe “He only needs to —_ * e sold, *Neithier hath this man sioned,nor | {5 tha uso of strong drink to make his parents, but that the works of God should be manifest T hints - And them, when He had | U8 vics s subect of carnest prayer. NOT ONE HOUR Ha related his own bitter experlence, and thus spoken, Ho spat——*" told us how the Lord had helped him now for “ihere, L knew it," says tha third blind man, Aftor Roading this Advortisomont 4T be aure that 1s tho proper way to be cured | cleven years to keep -his pledge, ' You talk : Wy of blindnessst Dbt about what tha Lorq, God coubot do for tho Any Oue Ruffor with Paip, o ——*'(n the ‘f,'round," continues the fourth | poor drunkard. I tell you He will do more to m save the drunkard than all the othier means we may use, A8 Lhils istho last appeal I shall make here, I would say, bring all your sorrows and wauts, and lay them at the foot of the Cross." After Mr, Morton’s address, an fuquiry meeting was held in ono of thoad joinlng rovius, which was very, lnr%el{ attended, * An alter-mecting waa nlso led by Elder Hobbs, of the Baptist Church. Theo Rev, Mr. Bogle, of the Preabyterinn Church, and the Rev, Mr. Biunuck, of the Methndist Chureh, also took part in this mmmgfi During the coming week these meetings will be contin- ued, and all the above ministers will take turns in leading them twlice a dny. ——— TIE ARMY. + The Threo Military Divisions, WasminatoN, Nov. 24—Cen, Blicrman's re- port says: The territory of the United States ia disided into three Military Divisions, viz.: of tho Missourl, Atlantfc, and Paciic. The Diyis- fon of tho Allssourl cmbraces the Btates and Territoriea Lordering on the Mississippl and Misgourl Rivers, extending weatward s0as to fnclude substantially the entiro Rocky Mountain cnaing is commanded by Llcut.-Gen. T, IH, Sherldan, with his headquarters in Chicago; and {s composed of five separate Departments— fivst, that of Dakota, commanded by Brig.-Gen! II. Terry, with headquarters at 8t. Paul; sceond, that of the Platte, commanded by Brig.- Gen, George Crook, with headquarters at Omaha; third, that of Mlssourl, commanded by Brig.-Gen. Jolm Pope, with lieadguarters at Fort Leavenworth; fourth, that of Texas, com- manded by Brig.-Gen, E, 0. C. Ord, with head- quarters at San Antonlo} nun, that of tho Gulf, commanded by Drig.-Gen. C. C. Augur, with blind man, *and made clay of the npltuu) sl told me to go wash in the pool of Slloam.* #0Oh, thut s all wrong," they all cry out together, **‘There oughtn't to be any washing in'the business; ** and they are further from an agreement than ever. ‘Now; I have seen Christians engaged in just a8 sensible disputes as that we have imamined among these four biind men, m:ry one of whom was cured {u a different way, What we want Is sizht, no matter how we get it, What we want. todois to vomae to Chrlst, no matter how we come. 1lewho has the ll;fln. that Christ glves, 80 that he knows a child of tod when he eces him, and cau sce to work the works of Christ; ho who has the new }fe fu his own consciousness and gives It out to others, he is the man who ean gro on his lrn{‘lhmug i the world rejolcing, I trust no Christinn will be 50 unwise as to find Tanlt with any imeuns by which sinners are reall saved, sl thut nothiug in the methods of this revival will keep any ono from seeking Christ, Andas for us, who have the sight which Jesus gives, let us rejoles that we have et 1, and that, In 11is own way, s has made Himself the light of our eyes and the joy of our henrts. The hfimn was then sung etitled, **Jesus of Nazarcth passeth by." DIt GINSON then came forward, Bible in band, and satd: I have had a lesson out of the (lospels. Now I want to tako n few passages out of the Epistics, and sce what the Holy Spirlt teaches In them. The tirst la from the fliteenth ulln[ucr of 1. Cor- Inthians at the ffty-sixth verse. * The strength of sin s tho law.” The sccond 18 from the fourth of Gallatians, ot the fourth veree, 4 Qod sent forth Hia Son mnde of a woman, made under the law, to redeem them that were under the law,” The third is from the thinl chapter of the smne c{-lnllc, at the thirteenth verse, ' Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of thu law, belng made o curse for us” The fourth {8 from tliesoventh Bomans, at the fourth RADWAY's READY RELIEF A Gure far Every Pajp "It was the First and ia tho Only Pain Remedy 'That Instant; T or o the Inost exc: Holating pal A lires congestion. 0, allayy Lungs, Etomach, Ny Wheh T Srariactl Bowels, or other glahdl of gy, "l‘ e IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Nomattet liow violent heumatic, 1od-ridden, °F;fn'§',.‘f"l§,',',',‘fi,"'° R the curalgic, Or prostrated with discasa tmay camp? VO RADVAY'S RBATY R Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of the IKidne; Inflam tion of tho Bladder, Inflanm Tra Toweln, Mumps, Congsaiin, 250% 150 ngestion of thy ¥ headquarters ut New Orleons, Lungs, Bore Thi 0 verse, ** Wherefore, iny brethren, ye ulso are be- iy Y J ront, Difficult como’ dend to the layr by the Lody of Chrlsts hnfifi tll‘ntuu gg&.afifl:fi"fluflaflfl.fie m':fac year Broathing, Palpitation of that ye should bo married to anather, even to bim who is raised from the dead.” Now we have a context, a numher of texts, but one illustration; and the illustration by means of which we may be able to understand all these texts is that siory of the man who was at work on abridge which connects the tye Islands above Niagara Fulls, who slipped and fell fnto the raplds, and was carried down to the yery. ed‘;c of the fafl and thers caught on a rock, to which he held on for life and shouted with all hle wught for help. A crowd of {woplo 50N eathered on the shore, but they could do noth- Ing for him, till one brave man, fastenlog a ropo round his walst, waded into the current, flonted down ta the rock, took the poor fcllow in Lils artus, and brought him safely ashore. Now, in the first place, look at that man out there on the rock. Do you see in hitn the like- ness of uny one! Do you not see in him tho likeness of every onc of us if Christ had not come into the worldt The rushing cucrent of sin [a all arounad us, nnd just before us is the durk snd awful preciples of death, “8in hath relflxcd unto denth.)? ok agatn, Why don't tho man leave tho rock! ‘The current’is too strong for him. Why Is it so strone? Is there any power in water? Noj but thera {8 a Inw Inwater that finds its level; the law wo call the law of eravitation. It s 2 good law, and very helpful in geueral, but §t ia o terrible “law for that punlr t tho Hoeart, Hysteries, Croup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influensa, Hondnache, ‘Toothachs, “Neuraigin, Rhoumatim, Cold Chifls, Aguo Ohills, Chillblaing, I The application of the Resdy Rellat g to th !:1‘?: 3'"':"““"? o pllln % ICHITy exihis vt Sy weaty «drops fn fow mlgulnl.lp vl Elat it BT, OF Xater wil, 1ax Heartburn, Slek ileadachie, Tiarriies, Dysenyor0mach Wind in the Howels, and all intemal pa ooterY, Colic; ravelern shiould alwasu carry r bot! [isyngcknessof aina ol eiage ! 10 rater il the Atlantic const; §s commanded by Mnj.-Gen. W, 8. Hancock, with headquarters at New York City; and is composed of—lirst, the former de- partnents of the Lakes and Last; sceond, the Department of_the South, commanded by Col. L 1L, Ruger, Brevet Brigadicr General, with headquarters a¢ Atlants. ‘The Mllitary Division of the Paciflc embraces the Btates nud Terrltories which border on or are near thu Pacific coosts Is commanded by Ma}-Gen. Irvin MeDowell, with bis headquar- ters in 8au Franciscos and 18 composed of threo departments; firat, that of the Columbia, commanded by Brig.-Gen. O. 0. Howard, with headquarters at Portland, Oregon; second, that of Callfornin, commauded by Maj.-Gen. Irvin McDowell, wlth lhendquarters in S8za_ Franciscos third, that of Arfzuna, commanded by Col. A. V. Rautz, Brevet Muajor-General, with head- quarters at Prescott. ———— THE MICHIGAN MASTODON. Special Correapondence af The Trivune. Laxsing, Mich., Nov. 2L.—Some time ago the County Draln Commissioner lald outn ditch throngh a marsh on tho farm of Mr. Cummings, in the Town of Bellevue, Eaton County. - Mr, C, was inclined to growl a little over the'diteh matter, but his nelghbors noeded the diteh, and ho was obliged to submit to the wishes of the e of water, udy or Bitiers ava stiinegans " FEVER and AGUE, Tover and Axua curod for remedtat et in the world ek s enioe ! Raiic, a0 Gl ottier malarios, b yeliow and other fuvers (i unick aa liadway's ltead 50ld by Lrugglsts. _— DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS with sweet gu: d atrcogthen, Jiad: s no it Wi curs Tever and liions, scarlet, typho) ed by Ttadway s 1 i i A man out there un the rock. If could bo suspended for fve minutes ho might | Mojority; who could prove tho benofits of such Yeauh he hore, biit tho law cantiot he changtd. | 8 draln. Now it turns out that that very ditch The strength of that enrrent is the law of orav- ity. Inthestrength of God i8 the law; the law which suys, *'Che soul that sluneth, it shull 1s likely to prove mors profitablé than digging potatoes; for ho has struck the bones of a mns- " toden, which are nttrncllng thoattention of peo- W) ) e v tho ! oy ] wass Tl i 4 d(.’fl“fl c !AII:E‘ 0 t:‘l‘;rbll:l\';fi Tha L“ ]“71 u““l]keinllll‘ 1] lb. i Xere sfl")m‘nn ccollect! 1 d IM-.I“ "gr' Lmr’l‘r?.:'fl:g;}"!;:g:‘l‘m B by Lis That man does nat | P o i ive himself to the current to be saved; he xm'ws it {8 certain and speedy deatlh - Look again, will also pay liberally for any others that may yot be uncarthed. ‘The water runs In tha ex- cavation so fast that a larpe pump will be neces- ver, Indanin. Wels, Plies, and all Derangerients of the Internal Viecers, “Warranted to effact & postitve cure, They are trylng various methods to Burely Vexotabie, contas fave him, but tho méthud that 8 purtly suc- | sary for furthor rescarches; and a largespace of | deletorious drugs. Btalig s oreuy, Jaluersl, of ceasful B In it & combination of six things, | ground will have to bo. oxchvated, a5 the bones | pEEpCLCTE dis following symptoms resaiag from First, eomo ono not hlmsclf In the current | ure found iu a water-course, and must e carried | | Contipation, Inward Pites, -Filiness of thie Tlood ta must save him; there fght bo twenty peoplo ont there on the rock with him, but that wouldn't bo of auy use; help must come from the shore. Just so Chrlst 18 sent forth from Heaven; He comes from the eternal shores to save ny, Second—Dellverance must como right to the ition, ‘ the Head, Acidity of the Stofach, Nauses, leartbu Dlsgusc of Foad, Fullnoas of Welchtin the Sromart Eour Eruptions. Binking or Flutterlngein thie IIt of tha tomach, Swinming of the lead, Hurrled and Disleuls lln'nlhln% Fiutterings at the focating Hen: down atream. ‘The largest ono is threo fect and elght and a half inches long, mensures two feet and ten fnches around at one end and geventeen inches at the other, and woighs fifty-cight lmumm ‘The shoulder-binde {8 two feet and cn faches long; the whirl-boue two feet in cire cumfercuce; the scetion of the neck-bone next wness of the Skin and Eyea, Pains In the Side, Cheat, man. Al the sympathy of peoplo on' shore 3s | to the skull'ls cighteen_inches In diameter, and | Limps and Sudden Flushes of ifeat, Durnlag tn tne of 1o use to him, welghs four pounds, The teeth ave four Inclics { - A few dotes of RADWAY'S PILLS wil freq the, Third—The deliverer must come through the | squarc. Estumates from the corresponding | tem fromall of the above-named disorders, Lrice, 23 current inorder to reach the mun.in danger, centa per LoX. Buld by Druggtata Just so, tho text declarcs, Chrfst. came,—~along the current of an hitmun usture *mnade of s woman, wade under the law." Hourth—In order ta save the man, tho delive erer must takoe uFou limsell the foree of the cwirent, which strikes ngelnst the drowning man. Ho has hisown body and thut of the res- cued one to bear up against the sweop of the water. So Chylst was mudo 8 curse for ue, o Lears our slus In IIis own body on the tree. J'ifth—He must bo strong” cnongh to stand aguinst tho current, In tho story it wns the ropo that was the strength, but in'the Gospel the strongth {s ull Chriat. Sizth—Ono thing still wanted, viz.: that the two must be firmly fostened together, or else thic effort will be of no use. The drowning man wmust cling to hla deliverer or ho 1s lost. 8o must a soul fudanger of belng swept away to death by the power of death cleave unto Christ, welght of ox-bones place the weight of the ani- mal at 20,000 pounds, or fifteen tons; aud its length from the skull to therump elghteen fect, An clfort I8 belng mada to securo this rembant of antiquity for the muscwn inthe new Cupitol. ———— STATE CHARITY MONEY. Spectal Dirpatch to The Tribune, BerinarizLy, I, Nov. 27.—The following eatimotes of amounts necessary to malntain tho Btate institutions for the next two yoars, from Juty 1, 1877, were to-day submitted to the Gov- ernor for his Informailon by tho several fnstitu- tions, excopt tho Soldiers' Orphans’ Home. The 8tate Board of Publlc Charitles meets In two weeks to reviso these estimates, and will proba. bly cut them down $§250,000 or $300,000: Cen- tral Ilinols Hafl.\ltnl. lA’lm- urd!mu( cxpenses of m Ovarian Tomor Of ton yoars' growth oured by - | DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES, be Jolnod to 1him, married to 1in a8 the text | two. years, and repalrs, uud [mproveumcnts, | I have bind an Ovarlan Tamor intho Ovaries has Jll.. aud then 1o Will bring us sufely through | £330 H Northern llllmfl!{ for "mebos%fl.- aud Rowela for Ten Yenrs. all the dangers und land s ou the shoresof | 850.85; Southern Insane, for same, 300,700 | Axx Ansor, Dec. o7, 173, —Du. labwar: Toa glory, Tho Liond of unfon by which the soul i3 | Deal and Dumb, for same, $209,07L83: Blind | oihiors mny by Lenunted. t make tnts suatemeat: ave hiad an Uvarian Tumor tn the Ovaries sad bome 3 oL O yonra, triod e est. piyalciane o (RIS Asylum, for same, $01,532:34; Feeble-Minded, iad 81 0 ace without any bencilt, 18 was smvlln ‘al suchrar St o oF Hoser, for same, $214,000; Eye and Ear Intirmary, for snme, £40,000; Reform Schiool, for aumic; $70,- 500. Total, $1,207,601.10. ———————— OMAHA ITEMS. 0staniA, Neb,, Nov. 27.—Ex-Gov, O. D, Rich- ardson, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of this Stute, was stricken with paraly- sle at his residencs In thiscity last night, e noyw lies In a very critical condition. ;! James Barrett, another old resident, died yea- terday. Budd Doble, with Goldsmith Muld, Bodine, and several othor fast horses, left for San Fran: circo to-duy, Farmers of this county have hean obliged to form au assoclution to proteet themselyes from iulncd to Christ s fafth; with thisfirm hold on he 8on ot Guod, nothing shall bu able to sepa- Sntn us from the love ol Gud, which {s ju Christ esus. ‘Tho spealer closed his remarks with an ear- aen cxhortation to come to Clirlst for salva- lon. " THB PARWELL HALL MEETING, The mecting at Farwell 1Tall, led by Mr, Moody, was sttended Ly aboul 400 persons, miostly ndults, ‘This docs hot by any meuans rep- }iied ot wuch galth o them, M“pul’:hl"n:h L e 0T the Ttesalvent, twabozes of tho il And wo bottics of the Hellor.' I used thow without any apparcnt benefic, I determined to porsc- Yereo "} Undd Twolve mor boities of the Lesolvent twa Uf thie Itelfet, wad two boxeeof the Pilis,~ Sefors they Had lost ewenty: Ave pourule, e Tiued ta uve (e medicluo untl) i was gurc ta Turas eutlraw cured. | ook (i medichs, SEL LY Fensti RS S Gies OF e Kesavea it Dotticn Hellets UG A Mot say ivard s all o grattiads e, Tzt ur wonierfut medleine, e A Ty Erayer it (hat ic may be a8 much of & biesiog W MIEI!I':;:‘“ has bren A Mrs. Biibhine, who ma n 1 roquested you 10 Berson, for Whe | Cifelnes above statad wero bougih even those sceking the Lord, Many more have been fu the inquiry-rovm ot the Tubeérnacle on a stugla Sunday, and_there are many who have bech brought Into the new llfe fn_the churclies ‘who goto thelr own pastors and not ta Me. Moody for personnl rellgious instruction. It s too foan to give any uggrepgats figures, but not far from a thousand have already been reported ws horse-thiioves, who have beeame vory bold in Nlon of what was sent Lo lier oy baving pussed from deuth unto life, In connece | thelr operations. oF ey with K B ek Matornent o coreect without & tlon with the worl thus fur. —————— qualiteation, | GHlkatd) cheniny ol st i, OUTSIDE NHATING,, LUMBER, This may bertily (hae, dre. 1i0bins, who makes s A letter from Mauson City to Tug TmnuNe rovorts the union meotings there, under the direetion of Mr, Morton, us very successful, A dafly morning prayer-mecting bus grown fram thirty to 250 in" attendance out of apopu- lutlon of 2,200, A hall holding 500 s tilled. every night, and there ure inouy cases of elne ners” belng converted and backatiders belng res claimed, Mr, Morton goes to work with tho Young Men's Christian Association at Rockford, 1lL, after Thanksgiving, A VAULT PINDER, To the Editor of The Trivuns. Crioaco, Nov. 27.—What I wn sbout to say, T assure you, i not in a fault-finding apirit, for thero Is o one that is mors interested fn the great and mighty work God is dofng fu the city sud in the Nortliwest than X aus. Let noone dare to do auything or say anything to grieva the Holy Bpirit, orstop the work; he had bot- ter have s miil-stone nung about lifs neck and he cast into the sea than to offend any where, 1 haye felt for a long time that thers was too much mochinery n the managenient of the Special Dispateh 1o Tho Tridune, MinnearoLss, Minn, Nov. 97.—The annual statistics, published to-day, show the lumber- cut of this city for the past season to have been 12,090,041 fect. e e—— DEMOCRACY TO ITS TWO LOVES, Stato ights, State Rights, adtou, adien, No mare my heart goes out to youy e freah, youni 1avo on whom I dote 1s sweetly nawed the Pop'lar Vote, 0 long, Btate Rights, yon ruled my heart B0 ke vt 2l Yaeruds mu-{pm;" Na moro your name ['l] toast and quote, Becauso you'ro not the Vop'lar Vote, 0 Pop'lar Vote, this old State Rights, Who once abaotbed my days and nights, ¢ My funcy suitod well, ‘Indend, But now—sho's not 4 fricnd in neod, 0 Rights, State Rights, 1sorely grieve, - or %u to take thkluddan IeA{e"‘r— . Y 1'd lovo you as In of yore, above certincate, faand hias beea fOF iiany years g 4 Tnnm&:m Selisrd e st neRlyy . cooKT N = % —_— DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvont, TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, erofals of ha cure of all Chronls Diseasets rofiry:hlllflt. Nereditary or “"hfl“;‘h i seated In the Luugs or Ntowmschy /iy Booes, Flesh or Nervea, c'"“","",f, Solids and Vitlating the Flelds welltors Chonto oymattem, Sctofuls, Olndalat Sl Savo for tno Aguras 1—8—i, b aierous e mectlngs at the Tabernacle. 1 asked the head- oy .,f:"ufi%fifi.".i of the Lungh ,}’»’.-'J‘,'.,'.‘,'.X:'mnr\ anitor it the thermometer was dawn 15 dearocs Toryive mo—aure as I'm alive, fiuabe Fie boloroux Wulte Swellait, Jilici™ penye elow gero, I he would keep thoe runpla stand- P 'l‘lgflnb::‘uogd at 1;“—,,"'- v Ekin fd 1Hp Disciet, ekt e "i:w:r"&“fl‘ fng o the tald an hour, Ho roplled, “Would nat bo sweet on Pop'lar Vote, omnia Mo K1 oL Huton State Itights still would I'dote, w-Albany Evening Journal, e —— A Falr Caunt. Cincinnaii Comnercial. A ;icutlcmnn fu this efty, who has 8 newly murrled son residing In New York, recelved re- cuntly the following telegram: ‘ New, Youx, Nov. 17, 1870.—Dzau Favuen: Marla gave birth to twins this wornivg. AJII well. ouN, enitis, Combumptlon GHIye ints eie. m;a'lln'\:y Druggiss. TR, RADVAY & 00, 32 Warrns, N e Road *Falsoe and True.” Y& CO. you keep us from huving our suppers 1" iy R angwers wero rather crusty, I told him wo read of another great meeting where the doors stand open night and duy, und not ghut at all, Here it ended. Ho went” abous his business, [ went to my scat. I donot see any great benefit in the ticket business, 'There are thnes when they sre necessary,~very seldom. There §s one thing more I will ‘sponk of and am done, Jt sveind to we they are cnrx{lu this book and hikencas buslness {ulo a speculation, God says, “Thou ehall not make to thyself any graven {mage, uor any llkencss of anythlog that fs in No. 51 REPLY. CixcINNATL Nov. 17, 1876.—70 Jokn—Dan 8oxi 1cougratula . **Give us @ foir count.” T York. bLeaven above, or that s n the carth bencatb, or = s ol FA;fum :Ifirfiwnfi.' ¥ and Frosi Djtas,’