Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1878, Page 2

THE 11ICAGO T'RIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1878 Palace-Car Company, was found in the Bank of Portural, deposited fn his name. ANRESTA. Mavnin, Nov, 25.—Arreds continue fn Bar- trlona, Saragossa, and elscwhere of persouns im. plicated In Federal Intrigues. At Saragosen arws nnd papers have been found with twenty persons, o) THE POrB AND RIRG. Romr, Nov. 27.—The Minister of the Royal Housenold has written to the Archblshop of Naples, on behalf of King. ilumbert, acknowl- edzimr the Archbishop’s letter conveving the Pope’s concratulntions upon the King's cscape from assaasination, and also sending the Arch- bishop bis exequatur. THR EPANISU EPIDEMIC, Manrip, Not POLITICALL The lilindis State Board of Cane vassers Finishing Its Labors. Forsythe, Elected in the Fiftconth District, to Reccive the Certificate. Washburn Deolared Eieoted in the Third Minnesota Districi~-Donnelly Will Contest. D, —Advices from Mogador to the 21st inst., show there is an averaga of sixty deatbs dally from an eptaemic which, tluwever, 13 not belleved to be cliolera, 1", Paris, Nov. 25. written Lo M. Mun, whoee election to the Cha Complications in Louisiana Poi- itles-~The Connecticut Ver of Devutlcs was recently invahdated, eon- Senatorship. eratulating him lnLo.‘ll(mr;d‘muuviemlrcflmel ol abuse wineh nol v wwishes to restore, dut 3 addine. © The protective shelter whic perniits TLLINOIS, TItE STATR CANVASSERS. &nectal Disvateh (0 Tha Tribuns. Srarvarienp, 111, Nov. 25.—When the Board of State Canvassers calted tho Fifteenths Con- gressional District on Saturday, James C. Robinson entered his appearance for *Old (1 Decius and objected to n certificate belng given Foreythe because 605 ballots onvitted, the final wen (en. Palmer, In the State Kegister, ridl- culea this objection. *‘The facts," savs Mr. Talmer," ns understood by the public are, thut Forsyth and Forsythe are one and the same per- son, and, In_that case, there ought to be no dis- pute as to his right 1b & scat In Congress. The Democracy of the Fifteenth District have no oneto blame but themselves for permitting Mr. Forsyth with an ‘e’ to be in a positionto avall hitnself of the situation, and cannot afford to make 2 point that & quite so thin! The Board took the question under ndvisement over Sunday, ani this emphatie opinion of Mr, Palmer clearly elves it to inder- stand that the decent clenient in thie Demo- cratie party docs not desire to prolit by uny such protext, Two of the same Hoord, two years ngo, rase the Represcntative's certificate to Heffernan from tne Thirty-sccomd District, although o contest was male and tickets pro- diced hiowing that his name wus spelled three different ways, Mleffernan wus a Democrat, and I the Board had taken Jim Robluson's view of tho case, his Reoubilcan opponcat would have been elected anid David Davis never eot into tho United States. ‘The Board met agaln at ball-past 10 to-day, and *continued the call,” as the lowyers say, J. D. Sbacller, Clerk of Wayne Couuty and a Justice uf the Peace, sent up an ahstract for Represcntatives, AlWdrew Crews, another Justice and niember of the Canvassing Board, sends up another en- tirely ditTerent in fizures, though not cnanging the weneral resuit, Bower, Churebill, and Zim. wmerman were tinatly passeil Ly tho llu;ml, and the minority Justice had his labor for his pains, The Canvassing Board completed Its work about 1, and the official tally-sheets were duly sizied by members of the Buanl, and Governor, No chianies were made which affected the resuld as heretofure published. THE DRAINAGE, ‘Tha totnl vote cast for the dralnage amend- ment is 281,507, - The Secrctary of Btato has not vetascertaltied what was the highest vote cast at the late electlon, which Is neeessary to arrive at the exact majority for the amcujment. On Supreme Clerks the total vole I8 440,717, which ted France to attain ler past greatoess must not. he overthrown, For France to be saved, God must retuen to her as Masters so tuas fmay redgn a3 King.! VESAELS LOST. Lisnos, Portugal, Nov, 2h.-~During the rale Saturday, three vestels and cighteen lives were luse at the mouth of the Tagne, FAILURE, Lovpo¥, Nov, 25.—d, &, Fenton & Song, private bankers of Rochdale and Heywaod, have suspended. Liabilities in Kochdale alone $2.- 100,000, The waolea trade i lareely involved. SCHOUVALUFF AND SALISBURT. Loxnox, Nov, Connt Schouvaloft had a longg interview with Lord Salisbury. has —In Councll to-day Senor stellar nde an eloguent specch against the vress biil, which lie denouticed as the conflsca- tlon of the free press, He wss freauently cheered duriog his speecl. Prime-Minister Canovas del Cnstillo spoke In reply. WILL RETIRE. Loxpoy, Nov. 8i~The Dally Nee announ- ces, tu g semi-ottiefal form, that Count Schouv: Joff will soon retire from the Louundon embassy, ATOPPRD RUNNINA, Or.nuad, Eur., Nov. 25.—~0ue hundred mills, empiog g 12,000 hawds, have stopped running, bome of ti2 vldeat firms have not enforeed the seduction, Itis not thoucht the strike will Jast Jong. as the limited companies working on liarrowed capltal cannot atford to stog, SIONT TIME, Gexpva. Nov, 25.—All tlie cotton mills of Zofevger aml Aargau are ruuning on short e, ——— IIYDROPHOBIA. A Genulno Case af 'Phils Awlul Phenomenon ut Neweastle, Pa Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribune, PitiLapsLrnga, Nov. Maj. Willlam I, Dobb, o promlneot citfzon of Newcastle, died from hydrophobla this moruing, His sufferines were fotenge. He was taken suddenly ill on turday, and, slthogeh everythive las been done 10« Iém, all efforts were unavalling, Aaf. Dobb was bitteu by bis own dog. a New- , foundland, about ten weeks ago, Tho dog was Iying befure the door, and, in woing in, the . Mujor stopped a smoment to caress the animol. Tt uid nat 1ake kindly to the petting, however, ad - foally swapped et Maj Dobbs §yCo by within & hundred or two of the sct. band. Ong finger of the right hand | yg) yore.” This gives the amendment 52,919 bitten, Tho Major fmmediately | majorty. sicked the svound until it ceased bleeding, and, 24 the wound healed In a day or two, he did not fear any scrfous result. Subscquently the dog snowed symptoms of rabbles, and was shot, The weeks passed by, and the incldent was hardiv thouzht of, espectalty as the Major had ceased taken elecampane and milk, constdering that e was ont of danger, Qv Saturday morn- 1eee he went to the hvdraot and drew a Exmux water, When he placal the goblet to his Hos, however, be found it Impussible to forve & drop down ta throat, flo threw the water away and went into breakfest. A cupof coffee was. placed by his plote, and he attompts e 1o drink, but (o valn, ‘It has come ot last," Nie ratd, and arose from the table, A physlian ent for, and, upon is airlval, found tho Mujor calm and composed, but belteylng flrmly that these was no help for Lhin, He drunk n ittle Leer during the duv, Yesterduy murnlnfi e prew sworse, and any unex; eeted nolse wouls deold trenors to” run over him, By noon uelirious, and hisconvulsions Incrensed. W KL r and stronzer, and several : Lrought into i3 room to hold him In e e broke away frow them ond tried nn the window, but was reetrained could leap out. He frequently tried to drink 10 Lis more ratfona) nenents, aod his eflurts to fores Jlquid down bis turoat are de- ' MINNESOTA. TUE CANVASS, Spectat Disvated to Lhe Tribuns. 87, PauL, Nov. 33,—Tne State Board of Can- vasscrs to-tay opencd aod counted the roturns on Congressmen from the First and 8econd Dls- tricts, which give Dupnell, Republican, 6,583 plurality over Meighen, Natfonal, with 920 votes for Green, Prolibitionist. Ju the Becond Dis- trict, Pochier, Deinocrat, has 724 over Stralt, Republican, with 556 for Chamberlaiv, Green- backer, and 124 for Stearn, Probibitionist. The Third Distrlcs retuens were opened, but the canvass wajted upon objections filed In benalf of Donnelly, Bome of his objectlons ars to canvassing the supplementary retorus made to supply the omisalon of the vote for Congress on blank re- turns furnished to precinet officera. Others aro based on tho allegation that certain countlos are not Jegallv organized, and others were sub- Ject to informalities in the county canvasses and returns. If all the abjoctions were ruled to be vahit Washbura would still have a mujority, un- leus, atter throwlug out she six counties objects vd to, Donuelly could obtain the counting of seribed us terrble. Ms eyes would seem to ¢ ! burst troin thelr soekets, and his strone frame }gl",",},,:‘“'};"'°"m“.3.‘}}${,“’ ,,',n,::l,, m,m!i?, “‘,:3 glavered In eeery part. Duringshenight Mal, | ropuen of votes on Congressman; but Dobl suffered most indeseribable azonies, and ut 2:45 10l mornihg, u the midst of o convul- slun, ucath came tobis retlef. The decepsed layes B wila ol two sons, and two daughters. e was over 60 years of ove, and was born fn Ene eiand. During the War hio_ was an’ engincer tn 1hs navy, Newcastle {s thoroughly nlarmed ou the dog question, It fs suid that " the sume dogz that caused Ma), Dobbs® death also bit an- other person, Beveral dogs were kitled to-day, end others are bejug muzzled. tho Constitution ot the Siatc autliorizes tito Kecanvassing Busrd to overlook il fu. formalltics aud do substantial justice to tho voter uccording to the returns received, so that the Board wihl undoubtediy overrule all objo- tions to the returna. 'Thy sreument 38 proccedlng this evening, Donnelly {s represented by John M, Gllnan, aud Washburn by ex-Judge Flandrau. I MR SILMAN, in srguing for Donnelly, holds that the Btate Cuanvassers, being & ministerfal dody, could wmot act upou the objections based upon Jllegal * voling, or other mutters of which the courts ur Congress might take judicial cognizance, but that it {s thelr duty to ascertaln and know whether the returus placed before them are from the arganized countiea of the Third District that the utcs- tlon of tha lezul right of tho countles named to mako return ot the votes for Covrcasman s ns SCANDAL. Tho High Circles of Philadelphia Soolety Intousely Agitatod Over a Sult at Law for 8300,000, Kperial Dispateh tn The Tribune. Pimitapsirents, Pa, Nov. 25.—Soclsl snd political circles have been all sgoe over 8 sult Just entered fu the United States District Court K:.'“P‘::L’ml “""{'i,'; ‘",:u::';l?nf "'I;‘uéf).é'.“ ml‘:' of this clity by a younz lawyer, Frapk F, | would canvass the ' roturns from Da- Brightly, o son of Frederiek €. Brightly, | kota or Wisconsin, Judwe Fiandrau veplied, editor of *purdon's Digest,” nnd one | 1t.1s contended, lowaver, that the Board muat i vonclude Its canvass to-night, although the ;‘ the ablest lawyers of tha clty Bor, | oy anly requires that the retnros should bo ¢ marrled, some time aro, a daughter | opened to-luy, aud that the Boand should fortn- of Witllam B. Mann, Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas and ex-District-Attorney, aud tas fived with bis father-lo-taw aud oceupied an offiee with him. The lutter s one of tho most promingnt potiticlans in the city, and lives in on vlegant mansion on Girard aveuue. A few weeks azo youn Brightly left the bouse of his her-in-law, and afew days ago a sult waz tered in tho United States District Court by his father and Plerco Archer as at- wrneys,—a plea ol tresbuss vie et armis,—in ahich Brightly sucs to recover $300,000 from oy, Kortrlght, of New York City, for the seduction of bis wite, and entlcing her sway from home, ‘T'he bi!l charges that, on the (st of Murch last, and betwoon that time and July 1, in this city, tho suld defendant *with force and nrms ussaulted and ftl-treated Mary Laruilne Howard, then aud still being she wile of wabk plulutill, und then aud thore care anlly debanched and koew her” A repetl- don ot the uffense B8 charged at N sort un the 15th of July, aod between e Gt and Blst of the same wonth, The ‘hurpes s then made general thst the assault vus repeated ot sundry sud divers times aud slaces, upth the comuenscement of the suit, and, Jastly, that he “unlawlully and unjustly stssed and eibraced her, the eald wifo of thy wid plafut®, sud undermined and destroyed S Jove which therciofora: she had ‘eo- crtained for the sald pluintiff, aud bien und thers unlawlully " und unjnatly aded, procured, seduced, aud entlced her, e waid wife of the sawd platutil, to leave bim, 2he gald plaintiff, and o fxvu apart from ki, to wit, ut the cuunty aforessld, un Hept, 8, 1878, aud since.” Every effort las beeninade to kewp ihe watter qulet, tlon et it with proceed to canvass the roturns and decidd the results. No apprehension need enters tained of Washburu's majority being materially aftected. 'Lhy countles ubjected to as nut logal- ly organized were organized in 1835, and all other objcctions are platnly overrufed the statute n-«iulrumem. that tho Canvassers shall rive effect tothe expruascd will of Lhe voters, WABIIBURN DRCLARED KLECTED, Arguments before the State Cauvassin Board unexpeciedly closed at 10 o'clock, an the Board, cousisting of the Governor, Chitel Juastice, Btate Autitor, Secrvtary of State, and ‘Attoruey Ucnernl, unsuimously overruled sil technlical objections and accepted the supple- mentsl returnd, Accompunylug the supples mental returns from three precinets in Henne- pin County, forwarded by the Demovratic County Auditor, was the allldavit of aclerk of vne precivel that the original poll tocords i his,pussession showed about 400 less majurity for washburn than appeared on the relurns sigued by the judyges of the precinet. No actlon was bad on this |m‘|tr' but It _{s uuderstood Donnelly will make it a part of his cuse belure Congress. ‘Tho aillant is o Democrat who was in Washington last winter with an Indlan clalin which then obtained Hitle constderation, Washe burn's wajority on the oiflcial cauvass ts 3,013 —— LOUISIANA, TIE NEWMAN ATROCITY, pectat Dispaich (o Ths Tribune. Nrw Oxreans, Nov, 25.—Newmuy, Clerk of the District Court of the Farish of 8t, Mary's, 38 affording a considerablo sensation for the ro- porters, ills statoment, given me at lougth, aud being put Iy the form of an sitidaylt, is cx- plicit enough, save in two all-nportaut particu- lars. He docs not comnmit bimself pusitively as to elther the wmotives or connection, conduc- fog 1o ar woverniug the commission of the vut- rago of which hjmsell and family were the un- doubted victkns. Tle clection passed off quict- 1y evough, and tho returns were duly made out, Newman, a8 Clerk, belog a party thereto, Toe ballot-boxes aund tally-shects remained in the undisturbed possession. of Newman, as lvgsl custodiay, until the blebt of Nov. 5. On the evening of that day,ss Newman certifies, 8 geotleman came to bLis house aud cxpressed solicitude for tbe safety of the retusus, advising shelr ramoval, upon which Newman did remove the returus and tally- sheets, but left the ballot-boxcs still fn bis of- tice. ‘Lho next morning tue ullico was YOUND BLOKEN OPEN and the ballot-boxes destroyed, together with thelr coutents. Tha sawe uight, sbout 11 o'clock, W. P. Wilion, District-Attoroey pro tew, visited Newmau's bouse, seosescutiog and this 1 tho tlrst publica- No answer bias yet beou chd‘.‘ e —— AN INSURANCE CASE, Suecial Diwalch 1o The Tribune. BrrixcrieLy, I, Nov, 25,—A scusational in- surance case is now ou telal fo the Circult Court ol thls county, ‘Fhomus D, MeKee, of Hower, Chawpalen County, by bis wife, suce tho Ger- manfa and Hanover Insursuce Companies for ¥3,004, the vatue of & barn and coutents which was burned last January, (ov. Paluier aud W. Gere apuear for the isurauce coln- vavivs, und Bradley Bros. aud the Hon. R. C, Wright, of Homer, for McKee. Thecase comes here trom Chawpaivn Couuty on account of ersl prejudice sygalust McKee, who, as a her, fwled, to the loss of many Champaign voule. Thel slxty-seveu witoesses Lrowm lomer aud viduity here. e ——— DRUGS. b Buactal Dlipatch to The Triduns hiwselt as actiog uuder telegrapbic ATLANTS, Ua, Nov, 25.—~Toniorrow at 8 g‘"'““""é" t"‘“" ,u‘;.:‘l M‘“‘“‘*“E N:‘\l it g - y ey troue, Scoretary of ate. ¢ Jdemand- w'dock the Awertean Pharmaceuticat Awsoche- | ¢y of Newwdn that he repalr to tlou meets lu Coucordla Mall. Delegates from wll uver the United States aud Canada are ar- lr‘lrl(‘ugn A grand disolay of drugs L made 1 the alt, bis offive and give certiticates of the papers de- strosed, Newwman clafms to have becn alarwed fur Iis personal gafety, and dechioed, upon which Wilsun, us euid, Usity SOWeWUAL shreatenins language, retired: Newman soon after. further alarmed, took to the wouds, e remained from Lome untl the tith, 1l was awnkened about infdnight of the 10th by the sereams of his wife and plstol-stots in liis room, to find tive armed mon estdently bent upon his destroe- tion. e rolled himaell up, a3 he says, in the bed-clothes, while they PIRED SEVEHAL STIOTY AT MM from their revolvers, [His wile, screaming des- perately, was seized and deagged to tue doar, upon which Newman rolled nimaclf out of nbed, reized 8 double-borreled shot-gin standing fn & curner and fired at Wilson, whom he xays he rec- ognized, and who was endrurnr]nix to scize upon his wife. fie fired hiy sccond sliot, as also rtated, at aunther party, eseaped from the room in his night-ciothes and made off, Iving in hid- ing near by while the men brouwiit the body vf Wilson out of the honse and rarrfed it away, Newman nulvm’uemly made his way to gome fricnds, and finally here to New Urleans. New- man. esidently enough from rome cause—~poss- LIy fear of consequences—swithholds much that ha still might tell. = VRIVATE ADVICES to the New Orleans 7imes frum representatives stnt out specialiy for iuvestization throw much additional light ipon your dispatches in_Satur. day's fasue. The showing is made, first, of wholesale frauds perpetrated in the counts sece ohil, of conspiracy to defeat the clection results through destruction of the ballut-boxes, this causing the appointment of all parish oflicials to devolve upou Uov. Nicholls: and, third, of the attenpted murndcr as a means for covering up th frauds. Uartles are fmplicated of very conslderable prominence. Wilsan, thongh wounded, was dctually kitled_accidentaliy, as alaimed, by his own brother, The matter, Hinal- 1y, has created o much excitement ns to cause a general demand from all tie better classes of citizens for a thorongh Investigatlon, which will not, uadoubtedly, be lud.y THERE I8 STILL MUCH TALK of a removal of Federal ofticinls, TPrivate dis- patches from a very hizh source In Washington, shiown me this evening, say Hayes has foun himself so disappointed in their management, and so much evidence {8 accurnulnting nealust them, that a egeneral removal of Lounbinna Federal ollictals s well-nigh a foregone concin- son, GEN. BAWLEY. THE CONNECTICUT BENATORSHIP. Hartford Canr ¢ Tho following letter to a political and person- a) fricud {s published us an answer to many in- quiries on the subject: Hanrronn, Nov, 18, 1878, —Mv Dzan Sin: Let me give you mora clearly than i dld laat Friday an anewer (0 your Juquirics concerning the Nenatorial question. “Un thy morning of Uct. 3, coming up tho bay in New-York, after fiva months' absen: abroad, a few minutes unly wera given me to yes or no to the question whether | wounid cept a momlnation for Congress in the First Diateict, from the Convention 1o be held that mornin ‘There was & hard fight to bu made, and it 0 timo to shirk a duty, [ submite ted unresecvedly tothe Conventiog, and you know tho result, We rejoice In the victory of ihe friends of sounc financtal doztrine and national faith, and, in return for the gencrous consideration showvn me, Hf‘\n:“d toacknowledze my obligations to the strict. Now, a citizen may honorably nspire to tho ofica of Senator, and keok toqualtfy bimself for it, yet swhen the quaiifications it wouid be desirable to find in a Renatur are described, any manmay well hesi- 1ato to say toat he deems himdelf it for tion, The State has a right to command t deen ot nll, and it may be sald of this responsihla and honorable office. as It has been of the Fresis dency and of o seat in tho Supreme Court, that, wallo it 1a nut 1o bo sought witn the arta of acheming politiciany, neither is it to he Iigitly declined. It it comes to me, It will coma aa did the nominatiun for the House, If the General Assembly, on the final samming up of the whole argument, should sec fit 1o honor me with the Senstorsnip, 1t wonld probably be with the ap- vroval of the members from this Cangresaional Dise trict, and the dJistrict would expect mo to accept it wlith gratitude, It 18 to bo hoped that the contest may be con- ducted without that personnl blitorness that has sumotimes made n canvavs hardly lese aistasteful 10 the public in peneral than to the candidates and their perwonal friends, Others have becn numed in connection with the placowho wonld bo honured an reapected In tha Senate, nnd whosa success { wonld hail right loyally sud cordially, When the Senaturalilp shall hava been won by soma honorabla and cnpabie man, by lionoruble means, you and I will bo quite content, and ready 10 take our places in the next fight. Sincoreiy yours, Josxra R, lawLky, MISCELLANEOUS. WIBCONBIN, #peetal Diwateh to The Tribune. Mapisoy, Wis, Nov. 25, —For some unex- platned reason the otliclal returns from JeCerson County have not been received In the office of the Sccretary of State. The ofMeial returns of every other county In the State have been re- celved, The Becretary of State has sent two lotters to the county authoritles for the olflelal vote, It they do not reach here to-night, the Becretary will semla wessenger. 1€ Jelerson was a county {solated trom railroad communi. catfon the delay would not seen 80 strange, but 1t is an adjolning county to the Capital, and thore 13 ho reason why thid delay of twenty days snould ocenr, Specin? Dispateh to The Tribune, Maprsox, Win,, Nov. 25.—Uov. Smith to-day {rsued a procinmation calhing o new election for a member of the Assembly in the Eleventh As- sonbly Dutriet of Milwsukes County, to be held i)n . 10, to choose & member of the As- sembly, thero having been o te vote {n that dis- trics at the Jate eleetion. COLQUITT, Specict Diroatc (o The Tridune. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 35.—~The Commitiee [ vesdgating (Gov. Uulvlum has about concluded 2s tusumour{. and will now make up a report, Colquitt, £}, Attarney-Guoeral Ely, and Judge Itoyt were beforo the Commiites to-day. There will, no doubt, be twe rcports, the majority and winority, Both, however, it is safe to surmiec, will vxoucrate Colquitt, buy the minority will condemn the practice of a clerk fn u department taking o fen for ualng his nmfluauco with the Governor or the hesd of & department, CIRITLINCY. Sperial Dispateh fo The Tridune, Dernotr, Nov, 25.~Rellable advives recsived h?r the friends of United States Senator Chirle- tiancy to-dluy uttorly. refute the sensatlonal re. purts of hia brealifng down inentally aml phiysieally. It sceins that he haud the misfare tune to get wet through by expusiire to o raine atorm carly in the fal), and sufercd from cold aud rheumatism, but thag hels now almost quite recovered, and will leave his bom fu ansing for Washiuuton to-morsow. AL Naw Youx, Nov. 25— Sun's Washingrton apecial says Smith, the Ureenback eanaldate, will be electad Uovernor of Matne by the Leg- fulature, & barguln baving alresdy been mado with Blalne and Hamli, whercby Binith is to renonnce Groenbacklim ond ba the Republican candidate next year. VERMONT LEGISLATURN. AMowrrrLizi, Vi., Nov, 25.—The lHouse passed a jotnt resolution Instructing the Vermunt, Con- gresstnen to use all honorable means to preveut the repeal of the Resumptlou ot TUE ALABAMA SENATORSIIP, Moxtaosmeiry, Aa., Nov, 25 —The Democratie cancus has uomdouted Gov. George 8, Houston for Uutted 8 Benator, THE ANDERSON TRIAL. o the Editor of The Tribune, No, 100 TweSNTY-rOURTIL STRret, Cuicaue, Nov. 23.—In your editorla! on the recent church- trial In my churéh you fstimate (hat there hay been a partiality, and that the strong disclplining hund has paesed by the stalwart, wascallno trans- Rreesors of the tomperance priuciples of the Dis- cipline, and fallen jo soverity onmly un the unproteetsd head of - the widow aud orphan, 'Fhe fact 1 that, durlog my short pastorate vver this church, throa wale members, sgainet whom TuRIOrs Fatia fo mo, bad been Investlzared befuro tho cave In question, une of them wilbdrawing. and the otlicr two vindicating themselves In regard to 4he couipiainte nisle ¢ them. Thesw cases show that no discrimination has been miade against the weaker sex, but thst all araist whom any complaints aru made are tmpartizily duvestigate s in civil matters 8 falthful oflicer brinzs 10 trisl any wio oifeud arainst the laws, whcther men or women, In wy church, stivaet, thete how not been & single member known to use Intozicating drinke s & beversye, or (o violate any other woral [aw, whose casy s 108 been prowptly and properly exswined, buch caves cau ustiaily be adjusted by withdrawal, or explauation, or smentmeut, without the pub- Hielty of an upet lyestiation sucts as was atlowed {u this cans cquest Of thy aceused. The tenminerauce. plcdge roll of the chureh, taken in uiy fastorts #long, whows $10 eignatures, nearly ull lie oihers baving pledved thewrelves previonsly, Uesides (hiv, member as really takes the on Juining the Methodist UChurch 84 of uniting with 8 Ked- Kibbou club, wtal abstinence belug oae of the woat promineut Methodist rule, Lelleve thag the quevtion tnvolved in Lhis case |s one which, Lol Snancially aad spirltusily, (4 of the bighest importance, uot unly 10 the churches, but also 10 Lusincas men. Vi feellny of the pastor and the church toward the persond receutly on triul 1s one of the greatest kindlinese: aod the mildest pepslty that can be conslsieutly ;“l,\'cn—lwglh:nc“. i posible—will be aworded. You V. ¥, Cuarrs, or of Trinity M. K. Churcl, —— THE MUTUAL LIFE'S NEW PLAN. Mpecial Dispalch to The Tridune, Bostax, Mass., Nov. 2. —~Judze Dwight Fos- ter uod Peleg W. Chaudler, of this city, have kiven a written optalon sastalnioz the Jegality of the p2w plan of the Mutual Life Insuraucs Company of New Vork, about which there nas heen %o much recant controversy, They declare that the Company’s new contracts revating %) ver cent of the tivo first years’ premiums are as valid as any it ever made, THURMAN AS A FIGHTER. An Ineldent of tho Late Unpleasantness,’ ~=Mighty Thrents Made, but No Bloed Shed. Cnpretpandence Cincinnatt Timse. Cot.tMpus, O, Nov, 20.—\While attending the opening lecture of the new Columbus Art Asso- clatlon last night, the rest immediatels fn front of our party was ovcupled by one of Uhlo’s large family of favorite sons," Eenator Allen U. Thurman, Preceding the lecture the Senator dlvided hie time pretty evenly in conversation with his bright-cyed, dark-halred daughteran-law, a former well-knowa Haltimore soctety lady, and a vivaclons blonde, who showered her witticisms upon his devoted head and over his ever-present snuft-box, As Mr. Tharman sst thers bandying words with one, and giving bumor for humor to the other, I could not but contrast his appearance then with what it was durlog a notable interview which took pisee during the War, and of which the writer was an Interested spectator. During the War the Goveruor of Ohilo had far mora labor to perform than fs required under the peacs reginte—to sizn his name to ofMclsl papcrs and examine applicationsfor pardon. tie was the{Commander-in-Chiefof all the regiments In pracess of orgaulzation; the mun who ex er- cleed @ supervision over military camps aud 8 linst of suburdinates, and, in 0 word, was the Qovernor and director of o great and husy State. 8o great was the prossure upon him that it had been found neeeesary not only to haye & fixed time for callers, but ' to place un ofliver ot the door to prevent visitors from trespassing iluon his time outside of certain prescribed hours. One dreary fall day, Just sbout noon, Gov. ‘fod, one of Ohto's famous War Governors, sat at his desk busy with bis task of writing up lifs Qiary, which, by the way, ho Kept with great care * durlng hls entire Jife. The clerks were nll absent at dinner, cxcept the writer, who was then junior elerk of the Executive office. For-'n littla timo _tha sflenco was onlv broken by the scratching of tha quill pen in the handas of "his Excetlency. Then thero came a heavy tread on the marble floor of tho hiall, and then the sound of conversation he- tween the guard at the door and some person evidently laboring under great excitement. ‘I'ke visitor Jusisted on befug admitted, while the guard, with equal determination in his tones, declared (b was not oftice hours, aud tho Governor could not he seen, Alter further weangling, the occupants of the oflico heard with nr:-.lullnhwmcn the words, t6rell the Governor Judge Thurman I8 lere, and must geo bl on very particular Luslness, Shttting up his book with a surt of resigued air, the Goveroor walked to the door and re- quested the jrate visitor to entor, Mr. Thurman then dashicd In, his fave pale with raze and hia llsts tizhtly clenched. Refus- i the request to oe scatedd, bie electrifled the spectators by exclaimiug {n loud tones, *Hy G—d, Governor, 1 cone to demand the dismis- sal of & d——d sconudrel, sir,'! “AVLy, Judge,” rematked tho Governor, ut- terly at n foss Lo understand this wonderrul ex- hibition of passton In a man like Thurman, stwhat's the matter “ Matter cnough, sir,”’ roared the Judge, “matter enough. My wife has been grossiy in- sulted by a d—da scoundrel, sir, and no man shall fusult my wile and lve,” As this was hardly an answer to the query, the Governor snapped out: * Thurman, don't maoke a d—n (ool of yourself, but sit down like thoroughly anery Governor, **1 have fust got il of ane erazy fool, and 1'll be cursed st 1am going to have iy thine taken up with another; £o Just talk quictly or shut up, for 1 won't have another exhibition here."” Alter a while Col. Moody managed to tell his taie of woe, during which he admitted that ha was greatls exclted when he talked to Mrs, ‘Thurman, and had refuscd heradmittance to the prisan; nlxo that he had made a few rather caus- e remurks about her partfatity for Rebel pris- aners and her neglect of Unlon wounded, but denled fnteuding to fnsult her, o sald some ond had just been aut to Cam&) Chase and {n- formed him that Thurman was looking for him with a cowhlde, am} he had just aropjed all Duriness and ridden In to give Thurman satis- action, ‘I'ie (Tovernor then read the angry Colonel & solid lectue, aud ardered hitm back to camp as sont as possible, Mouwly then left, declaring he intended to zo aver to the Post-Office nnd walk up and down for two hours, so as to glve Thurman abundant opportunities for cowhidiog him. As the visitor feft the office the Governar resumed his pen, remarking, s If to himself, ' **There, now. it those two angry fools tneet there will bo trou- ble. Moody is the blggest, and he willlick ‘Thurraan, “Now, if, after he doca that, some b Juafer will plten In and hick bim like thun- der, [ think thoy buth will have been scrved about right,”” MNaving occaslon to go to the Post-Offico an hour later, the writer found Col. Moody pacing up and down, true to his promise. But, happitys the gladiators did not meot, and 'the Bloodshied which would doubticss have resulted from thelr mecting was avoided, Cunt, THE NINETY-SIXTIL And Gen, Jahn C. Smith. Fifteen years ugo yestorday Hooker's division of tho Federal army stormed the defenaes of Look- ont Mountain, and, after a hot contest, planted the Stars and Stripes on the battiements of this Confederata stronghold, Among the regiments which participated in the attack and rejoiced fn the victory won was the Ninety-sixth Illinols, nnder the command of Col. Thomas E. Champion, who dled subsequent to the close of the W Ll while serving ‘ae Mayor of Knoxville, Tenn, anniversary of this memorabla victory waa cele- brated by the tew rarvivors of ‘the Nincty-sisth in an appropriste maouer yesturday, closing the day's festivities with & reanfon last cvening at the resle dence of Qen, 4. C. Bmith (State Treasrer-clect), cornér of Sangaman and West Van Buron atreets, ‘The parlors were fllled with those who had marched shoulder to shouller in the cause of liberty and Uinlon, and the evening was passed in the recount Ing of personsl experiences, sloging songs, elc., untll o lato hour, when they wero summoned to a n-run of coffee and hard-tack, served In the most. primitive wtple, and reminding the boye of (lie days when they ate thele ** rations ™ on the march or at_the hivouac, The reuiment was recrulted from Jo Davicss and Lake Countisx, was organized at ltackford, and mustered into servico on the hth of seplember, 1802, under the following regis mentul offieerat T, R, Champlon, Colonels .1, 1., Clark, Licatennnt-Colonel: J. C. Smith, Major: and B, A, Hlodgett, Adjutant, In Octoker fole lowing the royiment was ordered to Cinclunatl to naslst in repelling the advance of Dragg, and after articipating in the defenso of that city {'nlnml the army of occupation In_Tentucky, n 1803 4t marched Lo Tennessoe, whore it was in- corporated futo the Army of the Cumberisnd, and was sitached fothe Pourth Army Corpa, rerving with distinction 1o the battles of Chickamauga, whero it lost 220 meu, Hockyface, Tesucs, Konee sow Mountalu, and other _historic enzugements, under lHooker, Itosecrans, Bteedman, Hatrd, Sian- ley, ana Kimball, After the battie of Lookuut Mountain the command formed a portion uf the advance Ioto Fast Tenncssce, wus fn the actlon at Duazrard's lloost, and made 8 most Lrillfant record #t the repulse of Houd before Nashville. Among those who were presont last evenin, Capts, -): K. Pollock, A.Z. Blodgett, B. G, ney, G, H, Duenett, W, B, Tavlor, A, 13, Whitney, [ . A cLaughlin, Licuts. C, \V. Earle, E. A. Dlodge! Inkeat were Hlon< L Mel, a sensible man and fetl me atl about . But faiB AL Parindze, o " Comendes James Murrle, lam Flagler, A. T this tas not aa fee on the irate yisitor's wounda, T0 W Teatoy. 9. It. Dougias, White, rldge, 31 Dovlin, Orrinitowe, Davld'Slento, lsnag Duttdefleld, Jerome Burnett, John Wiackler, Joseuh Palmer, George E. Smith, C. T. Dickinson, R4 Thom, J. A, Coroin, M. Umbdens wtock, Georze Foote, J, E. Clarkaon, Petee Mow. cre, Johu 'Trigge, 1, A, Webh, James Donatne, aud he continued walking up and down the roumn, wringing his Lands and gritting his teeth with raze, 1t was useless Lo attemipt to calm the mau by words, aud tho Uovernor was foreed to et his stury by plecemneal and Hb- erally interlarded with most forelble expres- #ong, LCA. Mason, J, R, Daley, 0, E. White Alter extracting the chafl, it was found that | tomb, Georze James, W. W.. Naille, G, some hours before Mes. ‘I bisman bad driven 1o | M. Famsworty, J. il Craver, James Ml"flr‘t". Camp Chaso with s goodly lot of dellcavies for | Hobert A Smith, Samuel 11, Smith, uud Mea. (ien. J. C. Bmith, who crossed the Ohto with her hushand, and, Miee purticipating in all the camnaigne In which the reglment woa cogawed, roturned, und la now,conaidered oo of the **vatarans ™ of the serv- fcos also Anron Mix, of the ¥ifty-first Ohlo, bot brigaded with the Ninety-sixth, The battle-flaga of thu regiment were unfurled last gvening, oud shol and shell, gathared ou various battle-Belds, suvo svidence of the ** forces ¥ those who fuught and bied had to moot and diapbse of. A smnll natiunat flag, fualiioned from ribbons b% Misw Gale brain, daughter of ihe Mayor of Bhelbyvilie, ‘Tenn., while Brazg wan tn posscvaion of that town, was alvo uxhibited, and attructod universal attens twg, At lale hour the ** retreat ™ was sounded, ang the **Loys, " ylelding an unwilline aesent to its varnings, reilred from tho hospltable dold, beatiuy tuoir wounded with thom. ——————— SUICIDE, Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune, 81. Pavy, Miun, Nov, 25.—Scon after mid- nilzht last wight a polico officer on Bridge Bquare saw @ man stop ata mail-box on the corper, and then walk onto tho high Yrldge leadiug to tiw West Side. Soon alter bie heard a single plstol-shot, then the splash of a pistol falling Into the river, next tho heavier splush of a man's body strikiog the water, and then a despalring, sgoolzed cry for help. Run- niog onto the bridge he found no one there, but heard from tho ‘river, nluety- five feet below, sounds of a strugzlo In the cold water, and a (ainter ery for hielp. Bhonting en- vouragement the police and others ran by the nearest way, nearly a third of amnils, to thu levee opposite the railway trunsfer housc. ‘Thisty rods below the bridie was heard a moan- Inir, whichi ecased belore avy move could bo somo of the Nebel prironers then conlined in such pumbers there, Upon reaching the camp sho bod directed her driver to proceed at oned to Prison No. 3, where her iriends were incar- cerated, l{wlmz tothe escavs of a prisoner o ahurt time betore, tew orders had been fseued which roquired that all renum deatring to visit prisoners must firat call ot the commandau’s quarters, then presided over by Col, Granville Moody, well known as ** the fighting paraon,” From fznarance of the new order, or what not, Mra. Thurman had reglected to prescat her ere- deutials - to Col. Moady, When her carrlage drove by, the Colunel suid 1t was headed in tho direction of the prison, and, recoguiziing Mrs, Thurmal as the accupunt, hp suppescd she fn- 1vmded to defy his'authority, andso had refused to stop ot headquarters. Barebeaded ana with coat unbuttoned, be dashed out of his quarters, aud after tho carrlage,and with loud crles ealled upon lgu driver to haity ta which the drives gave no heed. In o foot race s true bullt, well-kept horso always Lo odds over a 1at Colonel, and henve the varrisge party arrived frst at tho front eate, As suon as the carrduye stopped here, Mrs, Thurman stepped out, und, with her parcels in ker arms, approached the sentinel and, pre- acnting ner pass froin Gov. Tod, demanded ad- milsslon. While the sentinel wds readiug the paas, Col. Muody, quite warn aud blown. by bls unusual excreise, come up ond i o geotle tones called out: “Guord, don't let that woman 1 theret” In an instant the little body of Mrs, Thurman waa fuced about, and, 1n tones slowine rate and u Virglolu accent, she demunded to know by what rlght thy speaker refused her admittauce to the prison, y rizht, madam, ai commander of the camp," raplied Col, Mooay, matle to lounch 8 boat, Lights were quickly “But 1 bave a pass from Gov. Tod, your | brought, but no object npreared o the superior, sir; and as long os he says I way Vit | gipooth surface of the viver. This morn- ke prison, 1 propose to do so, without asking | jug it trapspired that tho suiclde wos you, sir!” responded the nuw thoroughly uu- | 1, ¢; Battlor, of Buttler & Co., Third strect, Kered lady, 1 don't caro for the (lovernor's pass, o any. other mau's pasy 1o-duy, madum, You can't go into thu prison, and the soonclyou leavo the clothina-dealers, ‘The postal<ards walled by him ;ime no explanation, but how that he coti- templated suiclide. Un one he wrate thut he was to lizhtaduol ou the bridge as midnicht,and camp the better it will be fur usall. [donot | yig body would be found In the river, Inquirios want to quarrel with ?'uu. but you caunot ga | (oday develupea the fact that fnto the privon; and that seitles it declared | e wos persopally embarrussed o the (rate Coloncl. woney matters, through' baving spent Ars. Thurmun, no doubl, revlied ju s similar aniriz, and, according to Mr, Thurtan's account, Moody fntimated that as u prisoncr had laely eseaped on o pass to which Gov. Todd's uame hud been forged, he was not quite sure that the pass presented by Mrs, Thurinan wag uot ol o similar character, oody then read sfrs, Thurwan o lecture, the puint of which was that it would luok siuch Letter for a Northeru wouiun to pay more. fre- (\ucm, visits to the Cumb 1a3plial, “then Juli of sick and wounded Unlon soldiers, than tore- secve ull her favors for the Rebel prisouers, Mra, ‘Thurman came homo i a Tage, and told her story to her husbaud, and bo bad construed 1t in1o an Insult of the gravest character. After completing the story of her wrongs, Mr, Thur- nan kept up bis pace, and finally biurted oul “ 11l have his heart's blood, [ swear { wil, No_ man shall talk to v wife as that man did and live, 1 wou't stand it." The only effect storm had on Gov. Tod was to'dlsgust him, und he wos not dlspused to tolerate it uny louger. With a declded tone, sugh us ho kuew so well how to adopt, he ru- marked: »llere, Thurmau, you have had your say, now luuxmi‘:: Jou stop your d—d cruzy uction and let e Laik, lurwo sums on an inmate of s bawdy-house, with whoni he was conmored, and had a nots mmmi due to-day which ne could not have met. In the evening he went to visle this wom- un, carryig a valuable ring he hod bought for ber, Hle found her intosieated, n compan, with o stranger, and was repulsed by her, with the addition of some contemutuous talk from her motier, the kevper of the house. ‘The Arm uppear to have suflered by trade droppiug off on ac- count of the crop fallure, Whilo they had o heayy stock on hand, but his brother und purt- ner was ‘un! oncuing a branch store at Almn, Wis., and i his embarrussinent ad arison from theso causts be could lave obtained adust- auce from other Jews lere who know uls family. llowas obout 97 years old, audg un- marrled. A scarch hgs been mude for the body all cay, without findivg it. e i——— s SUIT AGAINST SHERIDAN, New Yong, Nov, 25.~Tho case of James A. Whalen ogatnst (Gen, Bberldon, owing to the absence of Gen, Butler, of counsel of the plain- tiT, was postponed thl Monday next. ‘The sult 18 to recover $416,000, losses alleced to have been incurred by the plaiutiit from belng dis- #Now," remarked the Governor, “you say | posssssca from’ his sucar plantation nesr New (b.‘u“ )llx:'ml_v has insuited your wife. "Ldau't | Usleaus by Gen, Stieridan lu 1307, clieve Lo fute ——————— ed any Jnsulg, but [ Hnd he has 1'1) ask Stanton (then Secretury of War) 1o cut his bead oft. (Diswlss bim.) As loug s you talk sense I am willing o lsten to you, but when you tutk su-h atull ws huviug Lis beart's bloud, "ete., it disguste me. 1 wiil fuvestigate tuly waticr and sce who wus to blame for it Mra, Thuroan {s a spunky lttle body, and [ bet a dodar siie gave Mowdy Just as ng us by ave her, In the wmeantlme you zo home sud chave yourseif.” Doubiless thinking thia talk waa hardly fo the line of u balm, Mr. ‘Thurtiay jumped up, and In auyry tones exelal S lio buwe! N, sirs I shall do no such thing uutil [ bave whipued tuat cursed puppy. Lam ot over to th Post-Utlice 1o walt fur Moody, nud when be comes shere to et bis mall P Jump at hitm and beat bim to death,* “But, ‘Thurman? replicd the Governor, “dou’s be fuul. Moody Is w bluger man than you, sud 8 danzerous Jmus when he's augry, utd iP'uu W0 meet ln your bresceut temper there will bea ut:hx. and yoia wall get most beautatyll CHARITIES. Spectat Dispalch to Tha Trivune, SrmixarisLy, W, Nov. 35,.—Tue Btate Board of Charitics meets hera the 3d to pass upon up- propefatious asked fur by verlous charitable fuatitutions and ueecd Upaa it recotmenda- tiona to the Legtslature. 5 FINANCIAL, Coxconp. N. IL, Nov. 25.—The fuituro is an- nounced of D, Arthiur Browe sud Heury Fraucls Birows, lurge cotton - masufucturers ond fron tounders at Fisherville, N, 1L The labilities are thought to be beayy. ELGIN HORSE-RAILWAY. Myeiat Diruaich 1o Tha Trivuse, Froty, 1L, Nov. 8. —The Elgin Cily llorso- Ratiway Is just comnpleted from the watch fae- teked, and—bang Gie (€ sou act dn this way {0 { | tory to Fountain 8quare, and cars commenced dou's belleve you will bave some scuso beaten | FUBTINE to-day. —————— . fnto you. Go bhome; §wn ssbamed to seea tnan Of ¥our statwp imake such au exhibition of your- self as you have here toduy. 1 sw glad there fsu't any oue here bud the Loy to wittneas 1t Findihg this talic was unprofituble, Mr. ‘Fhur- may left the oo, declaring o futended 1y~ fug i wait fur bis coemy the Colunel, Abuut an bour later the stillucss of the ollice wag agalu disturbed by Ahe serival of Col. Gran- ville Moody, who, after throwivg bis bat upon a chair, burst out with: **See nere, Giov. Tod, uoderstand Judge Tuurinau Lus beek bere sdv- g Faasulted bl wife, Hd'sadar il busaye so, und 1 Gan prove 1L" S Now, see bere, Moo Iv)? dem OBITUARY. Hpeciul Digpatch 10 The Tribune JoLixz, 111, Nov. U5.—~Mrs. Busan Williams, wife of Thomas Willlaws, Esq., Bupervisor of Du Vage Township, tuls county, died ol con- suwmptivn unsmzungxy ) ged UJ years, e —ra———— YELLOW FEVER. Nzw Onreass, La., Nov, 25.—The mortuary report for the weck eading Sunday at 6 p. m. shows 104 desths, fncludipg tuirty-three chil- dren under five yéurs. Awong the deaths for 2 1ed the now “thut weaus busluess, of to dewoustzate that it Las the week wero fourtéen from yellow fover and thirteen from other fovers. "The Bi. Charles Notel, which has been closed sinco dune 1, after belng remodeled ond refurnished throughout opens to-morrow neder the management of Mesars. Rivers and Durtels, TELEGRAPIS ABROAD. Paper by Prof Haskins, Atameoting of the Chicago Eloctrical Soclety yesterday cvening. Prof. C, 11, Haskina gave a lect- ure detailing some of hls telegraphic experiences in Europe, and pointing ont the differencen bo- tween the syatems in uso thers and in thiscountry, All the telegrapha In Enrope, he sald, were un- der Government control, tho last to pass into the handa of the Government being the Engllsh lincs, Thelr construcifon varied much from that of the Iines of this country., ITn many of the large citics ~Liverpool, Manchester, London, and others—the lines 1an under ground. They were bunched lo- wether looenly and carried In tabes In the etrects, Just ontside of the carb-stone. In P'aris the wires were genceally enrried through the sewers, looped to the archer. In Vonicy and other lialian eities, they huilt brackets out from tho frouts of the houses, and the wires were strung alung them, and In Venlce the wites could Lo secp on fhe canals hlmr acroes and ricochetting in il directions. In England tharo were cross.arma to the nules in the country districts. th being g ally two short hema” with 8 longer ong In the middle, each arm having only two wires, In France atd othor Uoptinants] countries thers were no croys-arms, Lt there were eursed frun brackets fastened to each elde of the pules. Sometimes they had doubla boles when (there wero many wires, & cross-picce to mupport them. In E glaud, when the lines cfosspd the hridaes, thoy wera rznnmny ran underneath. Slut the spenker had never ecen abrosd any of thoss abominations of Amcrican tclegraph lines, —bent wules, At Crewe, near Liverpool. hio had connted ninely-six wires comingt in logether at anc polat, making n periect farest, One reason why there wore #0 many wires in England was becadsa they never had more than four oftices to & wire, lm;nmlm: battenes, the speaker would refer to the old-fashloned battery, which was the woret and must luconvenicnt butlery ever conatructed. In the genesal oflico of the Telezraph Uompany in Lonaon there wera nearly 1,000 of thesn bozes, Hensked the battery-man {f it wasn't difficalt to find out any trouble in any of the batterles, and was told that *zometimes it took him a good bit." Natarally, as he had togo aver il the batteries and 1irt up the cover of each box In order 1o find any obstruction or brenkage. ‘The old Morss fustru- ment \as yosrs ago introduced into ali the Gorer: ment oflices In Europe except of Engiand, whi the Cosk and Wheatatone instriment was usee ‘The Iatter was introduced ten yenrs before Mores got his lnto shape, When Morso and his fricn attemptedd 1o Introdnce liis instrument in Englan Tho was tol that he conidn't get nn.Englisn pate: beenngo descrintions of his instrument had been prblished, and that hio interfercd with the Cank and Wheatatone. But when tho English oxtended their lues througi the East they fuund that they must chanve their system, and then they improved on the Cosk and Wheatatone until Lhey reached tho present galvanometer, 1o England and on tho Cuntlnent there wero no closed circuits, ua in this country. In France they used a crnde kind of hattery, but the instruments that they used not require atrong batrerles,” In London they used a Wheatstony sutomatic sizual for the press-report, and thesg Instruments were used for uo other purpose, They had a moaification of Brigney's dlal in Liverpoul and other Englieh cities, —the Wheatstone dinl, which scomed laughably nwkward to America: But the real Brigney disl, In use in France, was mpld, Some twenly years ago Mr, Huglies, wha Iuvented the **Huglies Printar, " went to Eurovc, aud hod lived thoro ever eince, Ife bad sccured tne ndoption of the **Printer’ all over Europe, and it nad nevie been altered or improved ta any extent pince, Iu Parls, nlao, the speaker saw the Mycrs antographic machine, which wos a slow and stapld thing, The Awerican quudruplex was in uas_betwees London Ana Mancacster and Liver- pool Bud London. The awltch-bourd in London was 4 long affair, consisting of hundreds of aere the wirea being aitached L0 one aud another without any apparcnt regar der. Lut thoawiten<boarnl in Faris was the funniest thing he saw. It was about seven feet in diameter, laving Netle plates, cuchi huving u ecrew withu numer. Cominbg out of the wlddio were a nuubder of wires hausinyg dlscontiocted; from eachof the screws weni o wire to somewhere; when they wanted to connecl, tbey took one of the Lunch of disconnected wires conilug from womgwhero and attached it to th screw of 'n_wiro running soine- wrhers wlie; and It took fonr Frenichnien to tend to that switchvoard, ‘fbere were no train-dispatchers in Europe, They used there the doublo-track and the block systen, JnSwitzolond Lle system was_the best tiiat he saw, Thore wae o wire running from one statlon to anotlier, with a little hell st cach end. When a train lert ‘one atation tho station-master heard tho boll ringing, and know that the bellat the -othcr end was alew rinuing, as botu beils were rung by one telograpnio fnstrument, ond oune most ring If thu othor did, ‘These bella continuod ringing untli the train had lefs that nection and paxsed over 1o the next. Thie was simplo and cffective, In England the system was more perfect in sume reapects, and aleso more conis phicated. Tho freight-curs wate a1l platforia care, aud wero loaded ayd covered uver witn tarpaulin, Each car, after being loeded, must pasd under o e, v af to bo auro that it losa was not su high & to fouch the arches of the (nnaeleend bridgzes that were or the live, : + In Eungland the telegraph instrument In common upe wus nothing but an_ npright ealvi od necdlo working on a dial right and left, 1t worked alowly, and spclivd out the lotters at 3 rateof tenor twelve words aminute. 'Thero wers a3 many as 0,000 of tlese inetruments 1 England, Jrelund, and Scotland, and tho railwayy, which scemed to be enterpriving In other respects, wer vory slaw to mako 8 chanye, rayiug that the men haa learned to work them, and that they answered evory pure posc, e, Hasking extibited one of thess instril- ents, which he had captured and brought back Licro 88 03 curluaity or a relic of past ages, ————— rried nlons (o to their or- . COAL. Tirenena, Pa., Nov. 2. ~Followlng are the coal shipments on the present rise: For Cincln- natl, 4 steamers, 77 barges,—037.000 bushels, For Loulsville, 18 stcamcers, 143 boats, 198 barges,~4,578,000 bustivls. il i CQURRENT OPINION. The Cleveland papera aro extromely anxion to pave the way to Hepublican defeat In Ohlo herealter, by trying to commit the party to tho sin- Rrlo gold standard, Of courso they will flup aver lo o wingle silver standund if that' shonld happen to Deroms thu edeatiel wetal, 8s 1t hus veon wefosu and sy yet be oguin,—deron (0. ) deacon (Uep.) Judge Graer 1 reported to havo recontly sol asdde an unjust veralct of o New Jersey Jury wlth the remstk: ** Enter the verdict, Mr, Clerk, and add that 1t ls setaside, I wang it (0 Lo undere stood that it takes thistcen men to steala farm in this court.” When u tsn l4 sentoncod to ba hung or jmprisoned for lifu for wmurder In thie Btal oy, Wilijaws Lurus to vne of his clerks and way **Hand me a pardon blank, 1 waat it adersto that 1t takes thirtect men o punish o wan 10r mur- der In Indung," ignopolis Journuk (tep. ), Thoso who think thero will bo a Domo- cratic **walk ovor" in 1880 are fools or blind. 1t promlacs to bo the biltercat and mostdesperate strugile in the annale of American polities, Tho party which has had twenty years’ unbroken leave of power will not foll to pieces and glve up the ghast at the Llowlug of mme' Lo L will cua taat every tnch of groyud, and div, if die it wu sword in tand and ih the last ditel. 17 thore are uny trst-class Democratic Gencrais, the woonor they cuine tozethier in o councl) of war and decide where and how the spproaching battle shail ba fought, the better tor the purty prospects, Wo cannut win by **oull Juck and pwkwardness™ the BUXL g, — 30 Louid Kepubilean (Do )e ‘I'he mors vutspokun of the Bouthera jour- nale do not eyen mako 8 pretenre of concealing the part the Democracy have taken in depriving Re- publicans of the ballat. Befors election the fude- pendent, printed st Columbus, Misw., unswerlng the statement that §t would be tmpracticatle to dlslrunchise the negro, sald: L e ey, Lot us tell the peoplo of the Nortn that we cannot agd will ot subuit 10 Reyro rule, nor the role of white mon put inta power by negeu votes. ‘Chat, I nes- Curufy 10 avu OUFsCIves fTons suct 8 calauity, we ol sntuniddale, kol and stugy baclol-bases, " iow cifectually the work was dunie tha election retuens shuw. L Columbus, where 1heru 18 4 Jarga cologed pogylation, enly hwo colored Voles wete pollud; Enain Lowndus County, of which Colunibua 16 the county-seat, aud 1n which tuere fs a known Re publican mafority of 5,000, ullz ninety-aix Re- pubifcan votes “were returned.—Delrolt Post (Repe ) ‘I'ia action of the Natlonal banks In regard 10 zecetviug silver dullara on special deposit ap- pears ta bo bascd upan the aititude assumed by the Goverument toward thum, 1t propuses alter the 1st of January to redeem erecnbacks whih goll slone, while it will pay out indiferently pold and grecnbacks, It doss not prupose, however, 1o re- deem the sllver dollar o either gold or green- backs. ‘This places the holder of ths sibver dulllar at 4 disadvguiage, fue e will uot be aule 1o go to thy ‘Preasury sud gef greenbacks for thowm, In thie way the Giovernmens yepudiaes its own cuild t0 8 certale exteat, and the banks proposu L0 treat it preclucly as the parcut does, OF this there cestaiuly cau Le o just cause of cow- 2y Do eXceplionn Liken 10 the weat, which vistialiy nuiiis 9 e giident sutcuts und t 1s suguested tuut Lo pusposes. o niay reaedy thls watier vy bamedivtoly bas law cireching the Treusury to rudecws the wilver doliag in gold or greenbacks on presuniation Ju suws of €100 0r 31,000, aud the Tracilonal siivar 1 suims of p230r W, ‘Tne banke will, without thv leaat doubl, at once tike silver ou depuel N terms witn guld sud greenbacs o Law us this will open the way for & very larie o culation of wiver,—ior ail Ul ceu LY tolusd In the nesbyess of two. ‘The vpoortauily alfurded Consreas thus curlv 10 leglalato tor the general wellare uu‘ L reunrded us fortuuste, and It re- suases fur that body todvetve whether It reco niue that uely, und will ester at ouce uUpun It b a way deteralned upou a xesilon Of dewsgoy. — Wusk> ington Kepublicdn \iep ) RADWAY" oo S TFROM.TEE T fi«il. Thurlow Weed, Indorsing Dr. Radway's R. R, R, Remedics AR ter Using them for Several Years, Newy Dear Bir: Maving torsaveral years yory) cincs, doubtl (I{ at fl‘“q OXPEr(Fheigp 1), eiflcacy with full confidence. it 18 no lexk s pienntallt 1# Bty to Unkeully sciiiwiougs (o aivan e s them. s nre peantini o %5 o licady Helee cannin bo hrites me mied Teuly yours, (Sigacj o8 1T o Ln, ltapwar, UURLOW Wegn, R.R.R. DYSENTERY, DIARRE(A, OHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AQUE, CURED AND PRERVENTED DY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, REEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPETHERIA, INFLUENZA, SBE THROAT, DIFFIOULT BREATHIRG, MELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTEs -BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Lootences, Disrrhea, Cholors Motbus ot diee eharaen rom tho Dowels nEe AODD I TTrE s m b . ness : 0w the so of tha 1. T Nanet, o oF masttude, wiy RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CUNES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE iI0UR Aftor Reading this Advertisement nced any one Buffer with Pain, RADWAT'S READY RELIEF 18A CURE FOR EVERY PAIY, 1t was the firstand Is the. ONLY PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops the mast excructating pains, al. 1ays_Intiumation and cuics Cungestions Wirance of {lio Lunka, siomac, Howals or ottier glsuds ur orgian ¥ 000 Bpplication, In from One to Twenty Minntes, No matter how violent or excruclsting thie pain, the Rheamatle lied-riddgn, Innnn, Crippled, Nervous Neuralgic, of prostrated with dliesss may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Iuflarmation of tho Bladder, Inilammation of the Bowels, Congestion of tho Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficull Breathing, a Palyitation of the Heart Iysteries, Cronp, Diphtheria, o Catarrh, Influenza, eadache, Toothache, Nearalgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilbiains, and Frost Biles L] havelerived tro e as mecasion ‘The appifeation of the Tieady Tiellef ta the partet parts J:Gf';’:“"’ Pala or dlticuity oxiats wiil atford e ort, Uhirty to sixty drops fn half a tumbler of water wil THips, Blasins, Bour Bomacy cug, Diarehies, [yseuicts, , and allinternal Pafns. “Iraveiers ananid always carry & hait]o of IRADITAT'S REXDYUELIEY with tiem. A fow drond tn ba1? wiil prevont alckneas OF ralng from change af water. Il.l‘{i ctter thuu Freach Hrandy ur Litters a4 & stinius FEVER AND AGUE FEVER AXD AGUE curcd for fifty conts. 1 fiot & remcd(a) agont (n thse world that will cure, For and At and i other Saiarioun nilfou, ouict ¥l jow, and uther e Alded b vy l“m)l)? 0 qsfl:l;y as IIAD‘-‘V.\Y'E HEAUY NELIEE Iy conta per bottles DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariliian Resolvent, TIIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR TITE CUNRE OF CHIONIC DIREARF., SCROFULA ORSYVIILITIC, HEREDITARY OR £ 1T SEATED 1 T Luugs or Btownely RKin or Bunes, Fles of CORRUPTING 'rnli‘zl‘-u': s AND VITIATING Chronte Ithenm: Beruula, Glandniar welling T g oy Pl WY omplaines, Bleed 1o 1. ‘ ¢ T i Seiha amors 1 rashl, Ty Doioteaul, cors, Skin and 1ip biseases, il Complalntz, Gout, Dropey, chisis, Cousumption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Rarsspariiian Nesolvent exeel 8T renudial ugets (4 the vurs of Clirouie, serdulisy Coustitutioasl. and bLin’ Ulseases, bub {18 thcosd positive cury fur KIBYEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Wom Discases, Graval, Digbetes, Droisr. A A b ) Jlacase, Albumluuria, ol o uid casce whe W rfck water fs thick, clocd. tho Whiio of e ey of e tijere fa u motbid, ool bt Ueisaits, 841 il Dlsoases, Feo it Itueuin, broas ¢ doposita, Or Tho th sutauce ko (Ko whiig N A A A s pr i TALrs W DAL I {10 MALL T h Dack £ sii ThE Tolaa," Boid’ by drugsis. - FRICK ON s DOLLAT OVARIAN TUMOR OF TN YEARS GROVAH CORED By Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. . DR, RADWAY & €0,, 88 Wirrousat., . DR, RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Perfcctly tasteless, ofe) 1y coales wigh sweet £ e e o, Ludatr, Nerseih s venea, bt ala, ‘BHIOUS & v Intaminativa "ligs, and uli ucrangemcntaet o3 i crasl Viscers, . ted fo edvct 8 juliheaic, urely vegetsble, contalulog o Bwrcury, mlacrd o deletertaus druer . i Glacrva ts followtug sympioms reaulting from d 0 Viigest1vo Organni Y ettt o a1 lea ¥ uilugst of the Dioud 13 tha licad, Actdiiy of 1ho riuinach, Naueca. Heariudii Diswusé of ¥0od, Fullnesi or welght tn tha stuniech, Souf bructat lonsy Eliviugs or anrm:;n-\h u 10 pivwash, P imng uf the licad bigeuif Tireating, Viutiering ut i 1 focuting Fenratln - Shoaar Syein betucd tLaMige Tevtr aad il Vaia b e fiiad, Beticioucy of Feripiration. Yellonisd il sy gad Byew, Fala |n the Kide, Ciese Llinak wd sudden Flustesof licat Dummlng i sha Kosli o oiem A few dusce of Hadway's WL trow s ssteny from all of tho eloye-uamed dlagrders. Prict coubd beT but. Bald by Drugglais. T RBAD « ralse and True.”’ Sondsetteraiamp o RAPIWAY & CO., No. B W™ "Jaf-raatioa worit (Eousands will b sest FOw