Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1877, Page 5

FOREIGN. The Turks Make an Unsuc- cessful Sortie from Kars. They Are Driven Back in Dis- order, with the Loss of Several Guns. A Report in Parig that the Rus- gians Have Entered Erzeroum, The Fall of Plevna Believed to Be Near at Hand. §rvia Ordered by the Porte to Wiih- draw Her Troeps from (ke Border. No Radical Change in the French Political Situation. Much Depends on the Action ot the Chamber of Deputies. ARMY ADVICES, RARS. Loxpox, Nov,8.~A Russian official dispatch, dated Kuruk-Dara, Nov, 6, says Geu. Luzarofl yesterday occupled o position in (rovt of the toutlicastern forts of Kars for the purpose of erecting slege latterles. The Turks sttacked biw, supported by fire from the forts. The Russlans beat them tack In disorder. pursued them futo Fort 1laflz Pasha at the potnt of the bayonet, intllct fog great lors; apiked the guus, captured ten officers and forty men, and then retired with small loss. PLED 1N DISORDER. LoNDON, Nov, 8.—A# the close of uine houra' hard fighting on the 4that Deve-Boyun the Turks fled in complcte disorder, abandoning thelr camp, arms, and provisions, The losses are unknown. MURNTAR'S CAMPAION, CONSTANTINOrLE, Nov. 8.—~An oflicial tele- gram fron MuKkutar Pashia adinite that the Rus- slans compelled him to retreat from Deves Doyun. It eays some officers who were panie- stricken and abandoned several guns will be court-martialed. ‘Thedispatch concludes: * We are now oceupying tho fortitications of Erze- rown and preparing meavs of defense.”” BERVIA, The Porto has demanded the withdrawal of Bervian corps of ubservation frum the frontler upon pain of vigorous military measures, FLZLING OUT. 5 Pamis, Nov. 8.—It Is reported that the Rus- slan bank in Parls has recelved a telegram that the gates of Erzerown havo been opened to thy Ruselaus, Five huundred descrters from Plevna are re- ported eo routo to the Russlan headquarters. Atis belleved from this nnd other sigus that Osmun Pasba must shortly surrender or attempt asurtic. TROOPS ¥ILOM TUNIS. Loxpoy, Nov, 7.—The Bey of Tuuls Is pre- pariugz 5,000 mew for Turkey, the Porto payiug part of the expenses, EXILED, Loxnon, Nov, 8.—Four hundred of the prin. cipal inhabitunts of Bulgarw, Including the Gesliolls and their famllles, huve been senteaced tocxile in Asla Minor, and started o chaing under a strony escort to-day, RUSSIAN LOSIRS, 87, PETERSUUKRG, Nov. 8.—The Russlan losscs from the comnencement of LostBities to Lhe et Iust. were 84,501 e, IN MONTENEGRO. Ragusa, Nov. $,—~'Tlie Montenegrins are boi- barding Fort Serdar, near Spuz, They nlav huve twenty siege guns {u position before Pode goritea, 1 MIDIAT FPABNA. ViEsN4, Nov, 8,~Mubimoud Darad Pasha is going to Lesbos to meet Midhat Iasha for the purpose of srranging the differences Letween tho latter and tho Sultan, 3 FRANCE. TOL POLITICAL CHISIS, Panis, Nov. ‘Fhe dolell avd other Con- servative journats discountenance the project of demanding a vote of confidence for the Min- Istry in tho Scoate. A committeo of Deputivs of the Right has been appointed to conslder whether the miuor. ity shall withdraw ju a bLody whenever the majority sball jovalidute an official candidate’s electlon. The report wos current last night that the Bonapartists and Monarchists had resolved, lu caso their elections ara invalldated by wholoe salc, to resign in a body ond thus furnlsh a pro- text for anotbier dissolution. DE BROGLIE CADINET Panis, Nov, 8.—The De Broglie Cabinet will zenmaln o offico for the present. Tl members of the Right In the Senate have abaudoned the project for au interpellation, 1t is understood that the Left of the Chinmber of Deputies have resolved to fnvalidate the election of those Con- :;:n-uuc: who were returned by small majoris les, GUEVY AND QAMBRTTA, oflumoxx:l l;}u current ot a diticulty between revy, F'resideat of the Chamber of De; J snd Gombetta, # 48 Depulid, NO CONCRIBION. Pams, Nov, 8.—The Journal des Debats says: * Many Bonapartist and Noyallst Senawors and Deputics bave armved, sud udvise MacMahon glh mu:u uo wt;fl:m%;, |nuli oven dissolve the dibers agaio, helr 5 Lupe of triumoh of xnwumlm;‘tg Jekvey VERsALLLES, “l‘\!m‘:! “g“:“i& o ov. B.—The Senaty Presidents of the Burcaux, tive lm:n‘thoelleicl;fl .muld x:::.‘f ylmm the Left, aud adfouraed until ay. ‘Tbe Chamber of Deputies h electious of Mpuhllc\ufl. al‘;d d?u’dvuedflgfl .lfirn;: mni::my to pustpone the discussion ou the valluity of the election of ufficial cundidates, a5 the discusslon would involve important gues &:“b{‘"r tlI;e P{cnmw&luull Buresux ;: lbl:u uber of uties and thelr Secs cs be- Ling'to tbe Letty e HIGUT CENTIE. TR The sttftude o1 the Rizbt Centre of the Sen- 8te is attracting wuch attention, as it 1s regard- a8 the pivot of tbe wtuation, It §s said now that the utmost the Cabinet can expect from l'l;‘:& purty i thelr sbsteution from o hostile MACMANON'S FOSITION. M’l‘hl Alonitewr anuvunces that President Mace abou, at 4 Cabluet council this morniug, Cxpressed @ frm resolution uol to re- o, He © said for tho present he ulmlldmd it his duty tw suspend ;l uegotiations for a uew i}:mnu until the uLPm:i aud uttitude of the Chamber of D!F\I- u&[l should furnishs him a basts lor action. ‘The i blaters thercupon withdrew thur resigna- u:’“'. declaring they did uot wish to fwpuse emselves upon tlie Marshal, but would sup- rt bios energeticully us loug us o required elr services, .E“"Ifllu of sll the groups on the Kight I ted upou the Marsbal to-night to assurs him ': wight couut upon a wajority fn the Benate I F 34 eucrgetic defeuse of the couutry au u“‘fu):. Murshal MacMabon geplied, * ‘fi:lu.uwn vuly proves 1 was right 10 rul o wllu’-uu\:fl:n‘f& ‘l:ld Sclfllu for a conservatlve am u‘ic o lollovl""ou %y tho only nolicy 1 4 Paris corres wxfi:fl‘& pbs that egrrapbs that som: ;,".""’ that the Cbinct obtwned au muuurn‘; 0t ol thy Senate La order to walt untd the Chamber of Doputies had ared valid the clection of a suflictent number of members to roceed to buainess, Others say the Cabloet iave adopted nn ndjournment. brcause it hupes that. the Chamnher of Deputies will meanwhile dirplay such violence as to dentonstrate the fme nossilility of conducting the tovernment with it ‘The corresparrtent adda: It {a feared that the Chamber will nelther he willing nor able to restrain {tsell, The debate yesteriay was n warm one. A plenary meeting of the Left Inst night appointed w Coininittec, with full powers v act for the party. The Commtt, deliber- ations will e sceret. The Commitlce was up- pointed inspite of the known opposition of Grevy and others, who feared It might become vio- lent, and, by awaking memortes of the Conven- ton, furnish the reactlonists with dangerous nrguments,” BAMOA. FRESII TROUDLES 1N TIAT URPORTUNATE QUARTEH, BAN Frawrisco, Nov, 8.—The schr Isabel, from Apta, Navigators’ Islands, brought, among her passengers, McCloud Mamea, Secrctary of State of Bamoa, en route to Washington tu arrange a treaty wherehy the Swnoan 1slands may be placed under the protection of the United States Governwent. It I8 represcuted by the passengere of the [sahel that the ticrman and British Cousuls resident on the tsland have been adininlstening aflulrs with so bigh a hand that the notives can no longer stand the op- pression. (ne of the passcogers lias in s posseasion a eopy of a proclamation of the Uritlsh Consul levying a tax of £30,000 on the natives. Sfnce this proclaination was fssucd, other fines amounting to $30,000 more have been levied, equal to & tax of $5 an eachmaleadult. Itis represented that the rentt- ment of the natives is alinost unantimously fn favor of some counection with the Unlted Siates. The Hubietin this evening publishes the following editortally eancerning RECENT EVENTA IN RAMOA ¢ “ On the 21st of September an armed band of men, headed by an Euoalishinan namned Hunt, mude foruble” cntrnics foto the Amer- jean Cousulate at Apfa. . The feader of the tund ordered Mr. Grilith, Ameriean Consal, to vicate Lhe premires, and, on_his ro- fusing, placed arevalver to s head, and causeid him to be thrust into the street. Hunt wuve the archives of the Consulate into the custady of Capt. Wright, un Americun, The life of the Consul was threatencd by Jlunt if the former ralsed the Consular flag.” Three or four days after this occurred a French gunbioat arrived. Cansul Grilith sopeaied to Capt. Auber, of the Bcignelay, for the protection of both the Freach and Ameriean flags, and an urmed escort wus seut on shore to srrest the assailants, but the partles bod wot been Tound ot the Inteet udvices, The United States Consul remined on board the French ship until the day before her salling for this port. A request was then vent to the native authorities for pro- tectiou to the Awmeriesu flag, und a favorable auswer having been reeetved, “with a promise of un armed puand for protection, Mr, Geiitith went nshore with the Amerivcan and Freuch flags unturled. No further ludignities were of- fered, but it wos understood the Consul woull change his residence, for greater protection, to the natlve Coapital, A nore particular acvonnt of these proceedivgs bas been forwarded to Washington.! GEN. GRANT ATTENDS THE OFERA, Paris, Nov. 8—~The Paris Itallao Opera- Houre was decornted last cvening with Awmer- Jean flags, and the stalrease and vestibule with plants. When Gen, Grant and purty appeared the vrchestra played “ Hail Columbia The house was fled aud many Amerleans were present. Hetween the acts of the upera, * 11 Trovatore,” varlous Amcrican ‘national airs were pluged and were much apolonded and encored, Gen, Urant attentively Mstened to the whole performance. Upon his leavime, the orchestra repeated * Ha Columine,” The crowd waited for Uen, Grant ut the door, and respectfully saluted him, Tho Generud buwed nud sppeared pleased FOREIGN MISCELLANY. HOVAL MARHIAGE. Mapnip, Nov. 8.—~The Cortes fa to be con- voked for January, to approve of King Alfonso’s marriage to the Princcss Marla Mercedes, daughter of tho Dae de Moutpeusier, which s to take place on the 234 of that month. The Lower Housc Is expueted to uusnimously vote o subsidy. TIC. CLYDE LOCKUUT, LoxpoN, Nov. 8.—~The decision of Lord Moucrlefl, referce, in the, arditration between the Clyde operative shipwrights and shipbulid- crs, was given to-day in fuvor of the masters. ‘The referce holds that the state of trade on the Clydo dues not warrant on advance of wages. ‘Il lockout hus lusted six months, LIVERIOOL RACKS, The race for the Liverpoo) cup at the Liver- ool autumu neeting to-day was wou by Make's Arbitrator, with Advance sceond, and Foutstep tuinl, . DEAD, Duespen, Ncv, 8.~Aumells, Dowager Queen of Saxvny, b dend. UAVALIA AND THE VATICAN, Rostg, Nov, S.—Bavarla 1s expected to with- draw her diplomatie representution fromn the Vatlean as uscless expeuse., ITALIAN POLITICS, Great sensation has been cansed by the speech of Deputy Fiuzl censuring the whole Mintstry. The Deputies of the extrpme Left st Milan re- solved to organize o systematic opposition to the Mivlsters in Parlfiment. The Guvern- ment's popularity fa rapidly waning, TEANIBLE DOUDLE MUKDRR IN ENGLAND, Londai Tines, Octy 15 On Saturday o doutle nurder would appear to have heeh committed at Wymondham, o market-town witlnn o tew miles of Norwlen, ond but s short distonee from the sceue of the Stantield Hall murders committed by the noto- rous Ruslh, The wecused Is s working black- smith named Heory March, His viethns were o tellow-workman nued dHenry Bidewell, and therr employer, Thomus Mayes, & veterinary surggeon, who was well knowu ana bighly re- ted. arch was in the morniug sent o short dis- tanve uto the country to suoe o horse, aud 1t s believed ha touk mure drink than was good for him, though e way perfectly sober when seen immediately after he committed tha crime. About nuon he had returned, snd was st work at the forge with Bidewell, whu was blowings the bellows while March was at the ire, Some wrangline sruee between Lho men, and some- thing which Bidewell safd so _annoyed March lhut‘lw tursed round and, with hie fist, knocked hiny down. A vervant-cirl named Surah Ann Haifley, hearing the nofse, looked out of u wiu- dow 01 the house apposiie the forge, and heard March say, **] may us well finish you; § can only be hunge." He then selzed a bar of fron abuutt two feet six fuches loug und three-quar- ter inchies wquare and with 1t struck Bidewell several heavy bluws about the head while he lay on the ground, ‘Fhe gir), seeing this savago attack on a pros. trate wan, ron down stuirs and iuforued her waster of whot she tad seen; and Mr, Mayes, who was upward of 70 years of agre, ran out and remoustrated with Mareli, who, without saging a word, knocked him down, and with the same tron bar battered his bead in a fightiul waus uer, Leaving bls victims Iylne i the cabi-pit, ouo across the other, Murch left the worksliop and went down the Jane to bis home, ubout 100 yords distant, 1n the mcantime the servaot. Birl who witiessed the vecurrence ran and called her father, who vassed March fu the lane, aud sald to bim, * What have you donet* To this hareplied, ** Notinuz.” fisitey weut mtothe workshop wnd found the bodies of the two ey s they bad fallen, thewr heads lying in @ pool of blood, Both men, who were breatbing heavily, were retuoved Lo their bomes, und surgical aid promptly obtatned, but 1t was of no avail. Mr, Mayes’ skull was found badly fractured, toe bralu protruding, Bidewell's juw was broken uud bis head lurlul!{ battered, Mayes died fu about two bours, sud Bidewell 1n about tour. Sarch apparently told ms wite and daughter what he bad done, for they wero found i bys- terics” whien the police otfiver went to arrest him. A Scrgeant of the Norwich police, who was i1 the Lown on & hohday, bearing of the we currence, loat 0o time fu apprehending the mure derer, and 100k bim tothe Jock-up, where bo was searchied. - ——— INDIA. CONDITION OF 200,000,000 OF 80TLS—4 LITTLE PROGBESS MAKING UNDEH BHITISH AsbisT- ANCE. London Aaturday Revtew, Oct. 22. The sunual survey of the vondition of India bas just been published for the year 1875-'t. This nay bo fairly taken as an aversgo year, neither too bad nor too good; and it is there- fore tolerably safe to reason from the facts ‘which it furnfsbes. Therc was no great calaml- ty, the chlef temporary anxiety which the Gov- ernment bad to {pce baviog been caused by the sudden drop iy the valuo of siver. The visit of the Prince of *Wales producea an excellent poiitical efect, and in some small degree may bave stimulated wen (o do wore und speud THI: CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY- NOVEMBER 9, 187 « Pusapxrrmia. Pa., Nov. 8.—The etrikinz more than nsual. But India was only just re. covering from the depresslon of a teying fam- fne, und had been suftering, and stil) wos aufer- fnig, from a genrral outhre: that, If one prosperous or wiverse nfluence (s Bt against annther, the year was nether too favorable nor too untavorable to furnish a standard of comparison, 1t the report is taken as a whole, & otfers avery Mlla;nrlnfv picture of good government, and of the results of good government, Crime was the conntry wos erowine richer, edu naking soine little progresss the natlve Hiates, whether uwler Hritish supervision or not, were making an advance not unworthy of that marde by the portion of India directly under English nidinfnirtration; public works were earried on, and the health of the people was attended to so far ax the healthof 200,000,000 can be attended to by n Goverminent, But at every page we are reminded that India caonot be inade to ro on very fast, that It is with Oricntals we bave to deal, and that the hahlts of ¢ iries are very hard to change, Elective municipalitiea are es- tablisherl, but it s very difficult to get {tinto the leads of Ly ectors that it I worth thelr while 10 perform thele duties. Wo give the nntfves strict justive nand the unfeguands of law, and then lud that in one district documents sic enforeed which debtors have sizned without un- derstanding thew, aml that fn another the en- gagements of deblors are coutested in so whole- galed way aa to make creditors afraid to lend, Alttongh mnall-pox {8 o prevalent fn Indin as to have = groddess of §te uwa, there I8 & rencral fear of vaecinstion. and it {s only hy persistent coaxing that the practice mukes any way at nlil, ‘The best sanitary authorities wre of oninion that very little ean be done to imake the people eare- fur ol health untll they are awakened to the duvggers of dirt and filth; aud slthongh some stecess has uttended wn effort to make tracta giving manitary dnstruction popular. the rarans this {inparted can only filter very slowly through the musses. Faucation raes on, it ecarcely the fringe of the pupula- iou has as get been touched, ml the failure (s muoat conspleuous o the higher grades. The Untversity of Calentta ix rends to give as high un edueation as can be wished s but unfor- tunately it is obtfged to reject at the ontact the wreat m-{urfl.v of those who apply for adinls. ston, while only u comparativelv sinall” portfon o those whoare admitied carry tothe end the vouree they have commenced, Al that van be sald s that, though there are wany fafl- uies, there are sume suceesses. ‘The aystem of appaluting oath 6 ligber pusts” than were formerly open to them hod begun to be wlopted, and s stimulus to learnity amd Industry may perhaps bave been given by the rule Inid down v Bengal that such posts shall herealter only be conferred on those who bive Qflmu with success through their studies at the niversity. As & produdng country India s sbooting alicad with u ruplidity which I8 highty satisfhi tory, Especlally in ‘the lnorthiest, the prod tion of grain wud seed tor export may be sulit to be 8 vew twdustry, which hus crepl on from year Lo year, until it 14 now making India a sort of granury for England, Among otber con- sequen It may be noticed that the price of land in the P'unjaub is double what it was six years uzo. Tea cultivation. tou, bas made great strides, and coton Lias never Jost the im- pulse given to it by the Amerlean War, The reveuue from opiint was larger tn 1835-"6 than i the preceding year, not beeause the consump- tion had eil, but beeatise the price had been rajsed, ‘The solt-tax, the wost unfortu- nate necessity of Indian finance, gave a leas re- turn. Nor s it only by its ftcreased exposts that the Increasing jirosperity of lndla s to be Judged. Sometfmes dimished {mports tedl the *me tale. Articles that useid to be fmported are wow made v Lhe country. The ereat recret, for exmmply, that drinkable heer can bo demml fn India scoms to have. been dircovered. Artiiles, too, that used Lo bo seut away ure now wanted for hoine courumption, The exports of sugar have ceased, ot becuuse leas stiear 18 grown, but beeause all that 15 grown s used ot home. ‘The Govern. ment duea something 1o )munoll‘ the develop- ment ol the resources of the country: but it cannot du very much, except by the” general tuuintensnee of Iaw aid order.” Tt ias” estab- lished model farms, but not with eny great preundary success; and has even discontinued those nstituted In Bengal, the mere hope of mproving the nntive mind belng conaldered too remote. 1t continues the cultivation of elncho- nu; and, after many experiments, now produces quinine In quantitles sutliclent 1o warrant the expectation that sume day thie valunble tebri- tugre may be within the_reach and the means of the veople mrnllly. Malaria, too, sectns to he on the deerease In Inglo, partly owing to drafn- age and ‘!:r(ly to mereased cultivation, Un- furtunately thore appear to Le no |l€us that Indie fsalaud of miucral wealth, New col- llerfes huve been ovencd, but the conl scems, to be of poor quality; and, except that tin wiil provably be worked to a proflt In Burmah, there §s no Indication that Indin wilt éver supe iy Its own m‘mruumula i the way of metals, Whether, if It Imporis machinery, 1t can supply ts own market with coods made in Indis, & o more Interesting and an obscurer problem, The framer of the report, however, dues not svem to think ver,\'hlghl'yu the plospects of Indlan manufacttires, The cotton crops of Indlu ure rn.-unrluu-. and any serfous fall of price would uduce the cultivators to prefer other ervps; while, {n order to encourage native manufacs tures, {t has been, ho suys, found deslrable on the part of the patriuts o -cstablisn n Jeague, the members of which engage not to wear any Iabrics wade out of Indl, “Shnple dovices of this kind cannot long or eerfously affect the conrse of the market. ‘Lerrible us are the iinmediate consequences of sucha famine us that which has overtaken Madras, the worst of all its comctlucnccn {8 per- hapa the encourarement {t will give to the de- pressed state of i which shuns ull exertion und promuts aen cither to le down and dle, or to seck just enough to Keep them hall allve from Gavernment amd the charitable, Emiera- tion gives no retief to Indin, Not onty will the natives not go abrowd, but they will not go rum one part of Indlt to another whers they are told that lubor s wanted. The linnt to” the cultivation of, tes is wot fousd in tho scurcity of soil or capital, Lut in, the searcity ol labor; aml tho attempt of the Government to Introduce aurl- culturnl laborers futo British Burmah, where not g tenth of the eultivable soll s vated, Likia been an atmoat total tatture. There can by nu doubt that every year India will grow richer, and that the pro tion of rulwa cunuls, and roads will constantly sud permanently in- crease the ceneral prosperity. But thia will only be true of India us a whole, und in the mldst of its prosperity Indin will, fur mmanv years to come, sliow a history of disheartening failures, weartsome disappolitiients, Inevitublo calami- tier, and of n vopulation which, rising 1n some respects, 18 depiesacl fn others, st anetast o b THE WEATHER, Wasimnaton, D. C,y Nov, 9—1a, m,~For the Upper lske reglon, Uptier Misstesippt and Lower Mlssourl Valleys, cloudy wealber, with arcas of bt rain ur snow, followed by clear- Ing wentlier, colder northerly winds, and ising barometer, followed at the North and West statfous by falling barometer and warwer, southerly winds, LUOAL OBIERYATIONS. Cuioaao, Noy. A, Ton, Weiher, Wi, Nme, | Bar. | Thr Hu. | . Tiaximam thermometer, 46; minjaim, ¥9. GENSIAL OUSEUVATIONS, Cuicaug, Nov. 8=dldnipbl, _ 8, W, goatls HUBI0 .0 0ren 20 48] Chieyeni e NW., 5, \i‘l.. Cievelaud | Cludy, hrtilug Crandy, ol e caveuworih s 1dj Siiwaukee. .. (20 59 Quiaha w2 Toledo. Yazuki LABOR AND CAPITAL, 8ax Fuavcisco, Caly Nov, §,—The Clger- makers' Unlon deny the recently-telegrapbed statement that they will bring auy of the York striking cigar-mal to this eity. Inquiry auiong the Chinese falls to voutirm the report that any ot them are yoing to New York to take she place of tho strikers, NEW ORLEaNS, La., Nov. B.—Cigar-makers are ou & strike, nuumbering about Y. They beld ameetiug Jast ight, passed resolutions demnanding an fnereuss 1rom $3 to $4 per thou- sand, and appointed u committee of Uity o or n.'nnix and tnduce workinguieu w jolb the strih carpet-weavers have voted uotto aopt 4 re- ductiou fn thelr woge e —— HYMENEAL. Special Dlspatch (o The Cricazo Tribune. Corvunty, U., Nov. &.—HRicbard J. Founlog, receutly elected Clerk of the Supreme Court of Ublo, was married this moruing to Miss Celia Miller, daughtes of the Hon. Thowas Miller. ‘Thy ceremsony twok place st St Joseph's Cathies dral, the marrlage ceremony belug performed by the Rt.-Rev. Bishop Roseeraus,” About 300 luvited wuests werv prescut, Among the nuimne bee oresent were tho State ofticers and 1wembers of the Supreme Court, chagetts was doe to slons {n the Demo- cratie ranks. That party, however divided, al- wags became reunited just before election until this Jast instance, when, PORTHE FIRST TIME SINCE SATAN LEFT IIRAVEN, bis party carcied Uil quarrel iito the day ot tattle, ‘The Demoaceatie Mayor of Boston aml the Demooratie candidate for Governor quar- reled, and thus saved the Republicans from an Ignominious defeat. That's what dld it, and that only, for enough Republicans ataved at home: to hiave defeated Rice agalust any ordin- ary Democrat. Why dld they stay! They had no fnterest in the ‘clection, and’ Rice {s a very unpopular man. Hia success was an utter sur- prise 1o the Republicans themsclves. PRIVATE DALZELIL. BAVED TO TIE NATION. Bpsctal Iisvaleh tn The Chteagn Tribune, Corumnus, ()., Nov, 8.—Private Dalzell will doubitiess sccure Iis seat in the Legislature, as no untice of a conteet had been filed Nov. 3, which was the latest date, according tolaw, which papers could bLe filed giving notice of conteat. | PRESS COMMENTS, VILWS OF NEW TONK JOURNALS. Speeiad Dirpalch (o Ihe Chtengn Tribitne New Youg, Nov. 8.—The Herald H “Hayes and his Hepublican friends are very well satisfied with the result of the elections, The Administration has come off a great deal better than its eucinies expected, but it §s clatm- ng¢ rather more than the facts warrant when it 1ays down so broad n rule as that the success of the Republican party it each State has been In proportion tw its fudorsement of the Presfdent. We do not believe that the Republicans lose tnuch i New York or New Jersey. by their shab- by course towards the Administration. The New York nud New Jersey elections afford no special reasuns for either congratulation or re- gret by the Adwinlstration, The Republican party, however, {s entitied to feel svime ratis- faction that its unfortunate intestine quarrel has not senalbly weakeued i fn cither of these POLITICAL. The Democratic Majoritics in Pennsyl- vania from 7,000 to 10,000, A Republican Majority in Wig= consin of 6,000 Votes. Additional Baturne from the County Eleo- tions in Illinois, Roster of Memhers of the Yowa Legise lature as It Now Stanis. Private Dalzell Saved to the Nation «--Wendell Phillips, TLLINOIS, LAKE COUNTT. Spetat Pingatch to The Uhirago Tribune, Waukzoan, Nov, 8.—=The official vote of Lake County gives J. L. Tarner, Republican, for County Judge, 515 malority: L. C. Dorsett, People's caudittate for County Clerk, TH ma- Jority: J. A, Mason, Republican, for Cauaty ‘Treasurer, 997 majority; A. It Sabin, Repab- Hean, for County Superintendent of Schools, 195 majority: (. L. Bareey, Republican, for loroner, 232 malority. There were K1t votes cast for the $531,712.18 aporopriation, nud J488 votes sgainst ity being a majority of [544 votes upalist the measure. SANUAMON COCNTY. “pectal Disptels 1o The (hica o Teihune, SrrinarieLn, [, Nov. 8.—The oflicial vote of Sunzamon County shows: For the State- Houae n{ ropration, G800, Matheny, for Conuty Judie (no oppost- = oritles on ather candidates are: l. H. ‘Fieknor, Bepnblican. Clerk, 843 D, Panilen, Stutes. The resuit . in Massachusetts ay Renubiican, - Atil; L, P, Rourke, Dem- ot g Creemmerint, S S he fairly regarded . by the friends M'ILNKY COUNTY. of the President as n signal teiumph, ... &peciat Digpaied o The Phica: e, Nuaoa, [, Nov. 8,—1be entire Republican ticket was eleeted as follows: 1. N, Smith, for County Judge, re<clected James Nish, for ‘Trensurer, re-clecteds - Pet Whitney, for Comity Clerk, re-clected; A. W. Youny, of Harvard, for Superintcnident of Scliools. Majoritles are trom J00 to 1,100, KANE COUNTY, Snectal Plspteh tn The Chicago Tribune. ALaiy, 1L, Nov. - 8.—Two Democrats and two Republicans clected for county officers. Judge Ranstend, of Elgin, Democrat, re-clected Cuanty Judges T. B. Coulter, Democrat. of Aurory, Treasurers C. E. Mann, Republican, re-vlected Buperintendent; Jobn Sherwin, Re- publican, re-elected County Clerk, LASK] COUNTY. Caino, NN, Nov. 8.—The election in Pulaskl County resulted in o small mn{nm for the State-lfouse appropriation, nnd the election of the Reptiblican caudidates by mujoritics rangiug from 200 to J00. UNION COUNTY. Suectal Diaputtch Lo The Lhicogn Tribune, Joxpsnono, 1ll, Nov. 8.—The majorit aeaflust the State-Hlouse appropristion io tl (Unfon) county a 1,500, PENNSYLVANIA. THE STATE AT LANUE. PIMLADRLYNIA, Py Nov. 8.—~The Press (Re- publican) says: “Completsor closely estimated returns from fifty of the sisty-six counties in Pennsylvania fudicate that the Democrats will elect Trunkey for the Bupreme Court Judee, who runs behind bis ticket, by between 1,000 sud 2,000. In fifty countles, where the majorittes are In, the Derocrats have 2,943 votes to spare, while the sixts 1o bear from guve Hoyes unl{ 2,561 over Tilden last ye Uuless unlooked- for wains have been mude in those couuties, Judre Sterrett \l:cpubllmn). for Bupreme Judge, is defeated.” NEARLY OPPICIAL. Special Dispaich to The UMcaga Tribune. PinLApEeLriia, Nov. 8,—A carelul reylsion of the vote of Penusyivania, embracing official re- turns from nearly every county, glves Judge ‘Trunkey, Demourat, for” Suprenie Judee, 7,88 wnlority, This mojority eannot fall below 7,000, Behel), for Auditor-General, oud Noyes, for Treasurer, both Democrats, liave oser 10,000 majority, Noyes leading the THE DEMOCRATIC MAJOINTY, Tathe Western Assoctated P'ress, PinaneLriia, P, Nov, 8.—Returns to mid- night nearly complete from uverr county in the State, with the ulliciol vote of thirteen countles, show o majority of 9,602 for Noyes, Democrat, over Hart, Revublkan, for Biate Tressurer Col. Wilsan, Chairman of the Republivan State Central Committee, concedes the election of the Denoeratie ticket. v It will do Mr. Hayes no harm Iu the country at large to liave it known that ke s not mimired by the crippled Cameron faction, Taking all l.au elections together, it 18 not apparent that the pollcy of the President has weakeoed the epublican party, but it is very appareut they have given Lim a decided advantage over his Republican oppunents.’ ‘The Workd suys: ** The first impresalon which the result of thie elections must causc is one of surprise at the steadiness of party discipline, notwithstanding the greut changes which bave taken place In political issues, and notwith- standing the aore test to which party lovalty bas been put. In all quarters voters still ‘cume to the polls in two &mumly unbroket masscs as Democrats and Lepublicane, men in the former array olten casting theie ballols to sustain the Adminlstration put In puwer by their op- ponents, and teen in the. latter array often votlug in approsal of a policy for which _thefr antagonists have fought for years. IHajes and the Admninistration came out of tho cuntest a4 fortunately as they de- served. Inmass the Democrats approved of the Presitent’s Southern policy, but they fuiled tocommit themselves to the Civil-Serviee ru- form, and they denounced the methods b which his {nsuguration was sccured, \hile ad- mitting the valldity of his title, vo that the con- test _in Mussachusctls, thanks malnly to the Democratic tuctice, wus virtually a vie tory of the Adminlsiration, aud may be taken ns o falr expression of New Eugland Republican sentinent. The utterfatlure of Puillips, wlho made ectives oguiist the flayes elenient {r. his canvass, goes to strengthen this Indue- ton, In New York, Democrats, —while they denounced in Conveution the methods by which Ilayes was [nstailed, nut only approved hls policy, but in au address of the State Com- mitice wisely made that approval the lssuc in the election, 'The Republicans retused to in- dorse the title of their own President, pald o problematical complimetit to s Southeru pol- fev, und vehemently opnused his scheme of Clvil-Servive reform. Morcover, the leader of the party fn New York made hls “cunvass in ulvuned personal hostllity to the Admiuistra- thom, #1n New Jersey the Democrats approved the work dune Dy fluyes, while the Kebublicans were led by Robeson, Tue broad, peners! sig- ntflesuce of the result is the indursement. of the policy of the Administration, showlnug that while the Democrats have not Just ground by arecpting its work, or the Republicaus galned grotind by rejecting it, the majority of the people of New Jerscy are strougly i its layor. & In Penmsylvania the Republicans expressed half-hearted “approval of Hayes, The vielory there must also be accepted oy o triumph of the Administration, ns wellus o triumph of De- niocraev.'” After alluding lo the same straln to other Btates, the World concludest ** Un the whole, theu, the survey of the field Jeaves it clcar that all over the country there s a gencral and gen- ulue upproval of Ilayes' policy, thouih, curio Iy enouigh, both fricids and focs of the Admtn: fstration scewm to be taugled fu the lues of both purties.’ ERIE, Enig. Pa., Nov, 8.—Eleht thousand five hun- dred and plxty votes were rullc\l for the Btate ticket in this county. The olielal majorities aro as follows: Sterrett, 1,1473 tlart, 1.204; Pasznyore, 1,247, The Greenback-Lubor ticket ot 185 votes; Probibition, 33, ke WISCONSIN, LATEST RETULNS, Sveetal Disparch to The Chicugo Tribune, Mapison, Wis,, Nov. 8,—Carcful estimates by careful pollticlans ot the returns recelved lndi- cate that the Republican majority will not be luss than 6,000, Mr. Rublee, Chairinan, thinks it will be 5,000, sl should the returns to come,in o us faverable as they have the maforlty will reach 10,000, These figures are for all the State ticket except Whitford, Supcrintendent of Pube lic Tustraction, who is behind the balauce of the ticket on uecount of local differences, but bis clection is conecded. by the Democrats, The Senate is estimated tostand 21 Republie- ang to 12 Demovrats, - The Assembly {8 still somewhat fn doubt. Sofar the Republivans are sure of 4, the Democrats 21, the Ureenbucke 4, Rocinllets 1, with 29 to hear from. Mr. Rubl {8 quite sure of 23or 93 Republicans from this number, ond as only 17 are required to wake # Republican majority, there is no doubt s to the control of the House, 01 the four Greenbackers three are Repub- Yeans, ‘The Republicans here feel very hapny over the restiit of theelections the okd Dem- ocrats sceretly ore not sorry, as they feel :‘llul thelr party leaders sold them out at Foud u Lac. WALWORTH COUNTY, Rpecial Disvalch ia Tae (hicagn 1ribuns. IOWA. TOE SEVENTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMDLY. Special Correapondencs of The Tribune, Dzs Moingg, la., Nov, 6.—Following is a list of members of the Scventecnth General Assem- bly, which will convene the second Monday in January next: Diat, 1 SENATE. Names of Senators, Shelley apello, Washington, Guseva Lake, W nolds, Repuhllean, of this place, §a elected State Senator by at least 1 M.AL- drich, Republican, is y from the First District, The Wisconsin Legis Iature will surely be Republican, . Rey- +H o ——— bt * Tubague, OIIO, o Delswaro, CLEVELAND, i Spectal Dispateh 1o The Chicaga Tridune. k) CrLrvRLAND, O., Nov, 8.—It hus long been known that the Democrats of this part of the Btate have beeu making speelal efforts to gain permancut possession of this county, but slittle game came Lo lieht to-day which shows thew up fnunew Jight, A conslucrable number of ve- veut elrculars have been fesucd to trusted mem- bers of the party, askiug that they ussemble at a designated pluce for the purposs of onganizing thoroushly a secret order. The clrcular says: * It is thonzht by svo dolng that thls county stroughold of Radicaltam van be wreuclied from the vlaws of the vultures wha have been fatten. 1 thewselyes upon the cnormous taxes paid & A. H. Lawreuco. Itepublicans in roman, 12; total, fo. JIOUSE OF REFRUSENTATIVE! l’l“l Vi 3 +Llymouth. ewmocrats 1 ftalic, walined, . Lessenye 1C Wl o0 Martin diop.. by our poor laboring clasies for years. The Wolcett Seymou ) objeet Of the orzanizatlon will be to further the R Al liesiy, interests of the tiwe-honored Democrutle party. | 486eb, Basfios o, Everything gocs to demonstrute that, wish | B 9000080 Tp) Seoid combined trengtn aud everv point utillzed, o Gt W Ao saat, wuch more suceessful . canpalzn can worked.” This circular fs 10 prescuted at the door a8 a ticket ol sdmlssion on the Hrst nighte WENDELL PHILLIPS. TUE COUNTHY IS CERTAINLY JOING 70 THE DEVIL, ¥k Soectal Dispatch o The Chicago Tridune. PriLavELPULA, Pa., Nov. 8.—Mr. Pulllips, be- ing wterviewed about the result of the elections, suld: * Pepasylvania’s voive unmis- takably foretetls the deleut and subjugation, at B0 distant doy, of the eutire Republican party. Furthermore, it settles it that the Solid South wiil eveutually rule the Uwiun, as ft ald before the War. No doubt of it, sir. The buuger and greed of the South will seek relief by Ko ing Lack to tho policy of ample curreney. We ball have better times, at any rate fors while, snd waterial properity, bo matter bow wuch the rights of the negro aud of the North are sacriticed, snd, unless the Bouth fn ber wud- pess kicks over ber own bucket, no man can forese thie eud of that Southern dynasty WICH MUST sURELY COME, Wo cau only bope, sccording to the uld morerfi that whom the gods want to destroy they wil jwmediately wake wad. The viiory tu Loteurge Cureun, I F. Claytutie,.. 23,,.. 011 Coomes w00 Willm E, Tladicy. ~obivorge Wizt woduln B, Ellot William M. stoue 27.,..Horaco W.. Jobn K. Nichol. Nulthdas Willium Ernat Muclle, Drucy I, Seamid,, Bt Ledsr Johoson Jolusou. John McCartney. .., 47, Willism Tre. .. oo Ireing 1, Bkt \ Philip B, irad! Erat 0 fionnel ool trandy, verensdinrdin, Hamlilton, Welmter, Wondbar) Dutler, Bremer, oe eon Fayette, Alvin M. Whalcy J, Maynurd, homas Updeptat, s Clayton. Alessnder Iieduny, ..., Claytan, 61 .. Benjamin Ratelifl, venAllamakee, 4 Winneshlek, Winnceniek, +Howard, Orlo 51, Lyon. Willlam ilarre il Penke, L. i1, Gordon ... Orlando (I, Manning 74 ..ol A, Halinck, il ‘l'l:.\lhnwr. dohn T, King. . L0050 Frankiin, Ttepublitans in roman, 71: Democrats in italie, 273 tireenluckers in amxl] caps, 2: total, 100, Jtepnblican mujority vn joint ballot, 68, The Hon, John Y, Btone, of Mills County, will doubtieas be elected Speaker, as a reward for lis defeat In his gallant contest with Johin H. Gear at the last session. The Granger element will have little or no representution, KTATR FINANCES. On the 1st day nf October, 1877, the balance- sheet of State Treasurer Bemis showed the following fn the Treasury: dealtoral, Cullege * Rudowment and. ... uiein g Coupon Fund. = e Swamp-land Pund . By State Revenuo.... . $73,737, 40 On that date there were outstanding war- rants on the Treasury to the amount of §17,- TTSL Of thess there arc indorred and draw- Ing jnterest, $34,721.04. The Treasurer ex- pects to reduce_this sum’ to less than 850,000 before dan. 1, 1978, which will close the bieonlal term with less outstanding warrants than two feau ago. Jiad the tax-levy been ralsed by the ast Legislature to two and u half mitls, therc woulil have been ample fumls to have carried mcdstut:e throwsh without paying Interest on ebts, The indehtedness of the State is really but about £400,000, but apparcatly it is 2343,050.13, made ub of the followinz iteins: War bonda, due July 1. 3851, Bond Na. 1, to Permanent Sch nd 1 Bond No.2,to Permanent Sclwol Fund 1 Lond No.3,to Permanent School Faud 49,050, 15 Of the sum due the Permanent School Fund, all but about £100,000, which was borrowed by the State, is o constructive linbilsty, By statutc, for all los ¢8 to the Behoo! Fund ‘occastoned by loans made by countles, the State a held respous It Is probable that some of thess losses wil be pald by the couuties. A part of the loss 13 the celebraied Eods loan swindle, o legacy sible, left by the last retzm of Demucracy fo lowa. Under Republican rute, every public nstitution in the State, except the Penjtentiary st Fort Madison, has been inaururated and completed, a new State-Hlouse nearly completed, and the State owes not adoliur it cannot pay on demand, and that with a tax-levy of ouly two mwills. Uawxzre. —— FINANCIAL, Specéal Disvaich te The Chicage Tridbuse MONTHEAL, Nov. 5.—~The lange and very old bardware firm of Mulholland & Baker has call- ed o meeting of ita creditors. The announce- ment hos affeeted the entire stock market. The Consolidated Bunk, with which they largely dealt, fell 4 per cont. The Merchauts’. Bank er, supposed to be good, as the etock was lttle affected. {Otlier bauks are lnterested. The lia- bilities are very large, supvosed to be o the vielnity of §600,000 Suectat Diavutch 10 The Chicuge Tribuna. Lasavre, Ll Nov. 8.—The fallure of the Phoenix Glass Works Company v this city in August inst was disustrons to » large nmnber of operatives, After compromising with the Cowpany, and recelving only 50 cents on the long thme for the works to Ivallof them left town to seek cmployment clsewhere, At last, however, the gratifymng fact {8 announced that a new ana perfectly-re- spunsible runlnsmxy has bousht the factory, and that the manufacturing of glass will -wmnlv be Tusiined. Sveciol Dispaich 1o The Chicagn Tribune, SeniNorigtn, L, Nov. S.—Frankliv K. Phenix, of Bloowiigton, the famous hedee. ])I:ml-crnwcr ond dealer, todday filed n petitl n voluntary hunkmvlely, and the United §tates Court appolnted W, I Whitehead Frovisional Asslnce, aud fssued an ln‘lu tion restrutniing the present collection of thelr clains by ‘le ment eredliors of Btate Courts, The lab{litl are schieduled at about 8150,(00, much of which fs secured, The ussets are much less. SaN Franciscu, Nov, 8.—"The old-vstablished firm of Fordbam & Jenuings, ship chandlers and grocers, fafled to-lay, They state Habill- tics ut $90,000, and offer ereditors 40 cents on the dollar. The cause is losses in #tocks, Spactul Inapaich 1o The Chicign Creverann, (., Nov.8.~The eale of city viaduct bunds took place here to-day as fol- lows: To the Natlonal cui Bawk ot Cieveland, 7}»«!‘ cent, 14,8500 ut 101355 to Drexel & Co,, of Philulciphin, 6 per cent clase, §10,000 at 1K 70-100; to Varker & Btackpole, Hoston, per vent cluas, 55,000 at 100, The bidding was satlsfactory 1o the clty. e — PHILLIPS IN DEFENSE OF SUMNER. apecial Disoatch b2 The Chicugn Tribune. PmuapzLruais, Nov, B—Wendell Ihillips lectured here to-night on *Charies Bumner,” ‘The only uotable puint of his address was his emphiatie defense of Sumner agatnst the charge of falichood made by Gen., Grant. flo was curelul, howeyer, to siy nothing offensive about Graut. Tu the Western Asioctated Presa, PIILALELPHIA, Ui, Nov. S.—Wendell Philllps lectured toenicnt before a large audfence, aml anawercd Mr, Fish's reply Lo bl cla azalust Gen, Urant relative W the Genesal's renarks on the choracter of Sumper, Phillips warmly culogized Sumner, comwbatting the allegatious uf hite (Sumucr’s) lorompeteney or tardiness, and assertig that the reason of ils removal from the Scuate Forelen lelatlons Commuttes wis on gevoutit of bils antagoulan ot the proposed Bun Dowtugo sequisition, *Sumier, said Mr. Phlllips, *sald that Fisl urged bln to go to London as Unfted States Minwter, absent bime avlf trom the Benate, aml let San Dowmtugo pass, For this Bumiuer rebuked bim, aud ever after- wards their relations were cool and distant, Alter the lecture Phillipe was warmly con- grotulate! by o number of promient auti- slavery people.'® — e —— VOORHEES, Svecta? Dlapatck 10 The Chictgo Triduze, Ixpranavors, Imd, Nov, ¥.~Schator Voor- heea delivored hts Jecture on *Jetlenson ' to- night 1o leas than @0 people, The “ rugged Reubeus™ of the varty were saving theselves for o reception to-meriuw nivht, aud the swal- low-tails du not assoclate with hiu, so that his sudience wus vomposed of thoee who really watited to know something about Jeffersou. It Wua propused to sereiade the Scuator otiee the leeture, but the miscrable weather etopoed that, snd he refused to stay du the ety for the recep- tlou to-worrow nlzhit, wrraniced by the * rageed Keubena? e witd wo to Terre” Hauto i the morniug, snd as soou as he can arrancy his pro- tessional busiuces will start for Wushingtou. e e—— e Y. M. C. A Sveial Disvaieh b The Chioago Tridune. LiNcoLs, 1k, Nov, 8~The Fifth District of the Young Men's Cbristfau Assoclations beld its irat day's scsslon in this city to-dny, The sttendaucy wag muoderate, owing to tho unfa- vorable weatlier; nevertbeless quite & bumber of visiturs sre present from a distavee, the most prowineut of whom sre Dr. Adame, President of Wasleyan College, of Bloomington; €. 3. Morton, etale, Secretary, of Chicago; the Rev, Dr. Dinswore, of Blovwiuzton; sod the Rev. M holds £100,000 of their paper, which is, howov- dullar of the wages then duu-b:um uunmvnmn-.' ¢ reopencd, uears 5 — Byrle, of Green Valley. Durlng ths evening ecsslon some very fine remarks wers made by Dr. Adams and others. The permanent organ- Izatlon was as follows: W. P, Wakeman, Prest- dent; M. West, Vice-President: J, 1. Leslie, Secretary; J. P. Mitchell, Asaistant Sccretary. Each one fs manifesting great futerest fn tho work, and everythlo puints to success. e st bk il RAILROADS. FEXCURSIONISTS, Spéctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritmne. OxAmA, Neb., Nov. 8.—The Omaha Board of Tradc, about 100 members, and the City Coune cil, will leave on Monday on an excursion for Denver, over the Union Paclfic and Longmont extension of the Colorado Central, the excur- slon being in honor of the completion of the Iatter road, which glves a new through routo hetween Omaha and Denver, which is now open for busincas, ‘The first through sleeper left UOmaha to-day for Denver. Excursionists have also been inviterd to take a trip over the Denver & Pio tirande Narrow-Unuge Kaflway. Great preparations have been made for their reception i Denver. A similar excursion from Denver will soon visit Owaha. e — CONDUCTORY. Speetal Ditgateh to The Chicaga Tridune. Laraverre, Ind., Nov, 8.~David Hill, the oldest passenper conductor running out of La- fayette, and running on the Kankakee Line bo- tween Lafayette and Chicago, to-day resigned Lis position to embark in other enterprises. Lon B. Lewis, recently conductor on the Kanka- kee Line between Chicazo and Latayette to-day, ok a sfmilar position under Supt. Waldron between Lafayette and Bloomington. Bupt. Day, of the Louisville, New Albnny & Chicago Railroad, hias discharged all of his passenger cundnctors excent. onc, for reasons not made public. E. tl. Waldron, of the Layfayette, Muncle & Bloumiugton Road, to-day discharged all his frelgzhit and passenzer conductors except Sexton and Catlaban—reasons not given, A BRIDGE TESTED, Cinervsart. O, Nov. 8—The Cinclanatl Southern bridie over the Ohlo River, recently completed, was tested to-day, ‘'The main span, 520 feet In lengtly, was subjected to a test of over 00,00 pounds, with a’deflection of less than two inches. The result was cousldered en- tirely satisfactory, ITEMS, The General Ticket and J'assenger Agents oL the Chicago, Rock lsland & Pactfic, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Chicago & Northwesteru, Chilcago, Milwaukee & St, Paul, Atchison, To- peka & Santn Fe, Unfoo Pacife, and Kansas Pacific Ratlronds field o meetiug at the Grand Pacitic Hotel yesterday, The business under consideration was the establishment of unilorm rates to points in Colorado aml the Black Hills, No conclusion was reachied, and nuother meetlug Will be held to-day, The order for the satc of the Erie Rallrvad is causing considerable tatk and speculation in rullroud elrclea bicre, The rusnors that Vander- bt has designs on the row! are nut belicved, 1ur it {s clatmed that thnt geutleman bas nlt ho can do to carry the New York Central and Lako #hore & Michizan Soutbern Rowde, The fighs for the possession ol the roud fs helieyed to be Letween Jay Gould and the English bundlold- erie I any event the Jewett management witl undoubtedly ceane with the sale of the road ‘The ralironds are l:wlnnlnqun sufler severely from the Iate heavy rains. The country roads are so bad that the farmers and shippers at lo- terior placos ure unable to forward toelr goods to the deputa. Most bf the eraln that 1s coming Liere ix gobbled up by the vessels, 'The Ueneral Frelght Agents of the Union Pa- cifie, Chicaro, Rock Island & Pacitic, Chicago & Northwestern, atd Chicago, Burllngton , & Quincy Rallroads hela another short conlerenve at the'Grond Pacitic Hotel yesterday morbing, but nu business of futerest to the outside pudlic waa transacted. e ——— SPORTS, Speeial Dupotea to The Chicago Tridune, MiLwsUkeR, Nov, 8.—The Directors of tha Miiwaukee Buze-Bull Club toulay elected the following officers for the next scason: Presls @cnt, Johu L. Kalue; Vice-President, the Kev. E.R. Ward; Bccrctary, Fred Andrus; Treas- urer, 1, M. Northrop., Players for next year— Bennett, Wenver, Audrus, Mills, Redmon, Mor- (nn, Dufr'-mplc‘ Creumer, Holbert, Turner, and McDonald, = Andrus will be wmanager of tho Club, which starts with 85,000 capltal, To the Weatern dssoclated Preas. 87. Louts, Mo, Nov. 8.—In thc_billiard tournament which is belng held at Mussey's Lilliard rooms here, Thomas_Qallagher, chamn- plun of Olio, best Anthony Hyser, of Indiana, te-nifght, in o 500-poiut French carrom game by & scare of 500 to ¢4. Gullagher's avernge was 27 7-18, which 18 sald to bo the largess avers@ ou record for a 0U-point gamne, e —— CANADIAN NEWS. Special Dupatch to The CAtcago Tribund. Orraws, Nov, 8.—Private advices recelver here from Halifax stato that the Fishery Com missioners’ work 1s rapldly drawine to a closey the evidence being all priated, making two vol- umes of 1,000 pages of close print. The expected award will be rendered about the 23d fnat. Mr Treschol, of the Amerjean counscl, addresscd the Commission to-day ou behalf of the Unlted Slnlc UONTIIER, o ez v vecial Dispa Micaga Tridune, MONTIEAL, Nov, B.—Thie cxamination of th manager of the City aud District Savings Bank waa concluded to-day. [Ile stated on oath that 250 customers withdrew thelr deposits on e count of the fulse telegramn sent to the Nev Yurk Zimes. —e——— MORTON'S MEMORY, 87, Lov1s, Nov. 8,—At a meeting of promk nent Republicans of this eity to-night, resolu= tions were adopted very highly complimentary tathe late Senator Morton as a citizen and atatesmau, and offering the decpest and tender- wst sympathy of all patriotic vitizens to the strickicn Lawily, Svecil Disbatch 10 The Chlcagn Trbune, INDIANAPOL, Tud,, D H.—The firat con- tribution to the Morton hument Fund was received to-day from ola Indiaua soldicrs ln Rentucky, The Assoclation wcets to-morrow night for orgaulzation, e e—— People Who linve c cut thelr wiso teetl, use thu Sozodont, and all whodo are witling to declure (o all who dow's usa it that it bs thenost perfect and delightiul thing for the tectl they ever dipped o brust 1480, BUSINESS NOTICES. Use » Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Byrup ' for children while teething. 13 cares dlenlvr] and diarrhers, wind colic, and regulated the bowels. s O We offer to-day a new and fresh lot of Mufts at prices heretofore unkuown. Real Mink Muffs, 6 Fine Seal -Muffs, BE. MARTIN = 151 State-st. SEAL SACQUES, 860, 875, $100, $125. Greatest barggins ever offered. R. T. MARTIIN, 154 STAT The Celebrated Parisian Perfumer, menufacturer of tho exquisite Lettuce, Violet, Iscora Breone, Opopomas, Ess Bouguet, Jockey Crub, Bucgl, of ihe fuext quality, Ve eclipsed wuny of the oid celobrated brands. ano. -Bold by leading drugeists. AN = AVIGATION, OR LAKE SUPERIOR. * TUE PROPELLER . JOSEBPH L. HURD Will leave forall Lake Superior Ports on | Suaturday, Nov. 10,at 8 o’clock p.m, For RO ED S RTINS 22 sarketat., - Magagers Lako Supenior People's Liue Stcamdzs, il. DREYFUS, Solu Wholesale Ageat, 73 Maidsn -