Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 3

‘cnt CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, when 1 say thoy aro, most wols Benate Whe tag Chambor: cand now | 1 more that, for tho purhose of tach membor aging tine respect which ouch nud nll feel for Piden who have honored us uy tholr prononco, & recess of half avy howe be takon to enable the presiding oficer of the Senate and eneh member Jo pay that respect whieh represents not only fare Individal fevling, but tho feeling of overs Htato and every inan tn every Stato in our Union of Btates.” [Appliuse.} A CORDIAL GREETING ‘ae ation was nerced to, and nrocess taken, wun ras agate oy tho Sunators in cordially eoting tholr gucsta, Reet eR ie rocess, tho visitors having rottred, the Sonata wont ‘Into executive session, aud when tho dvors reopenci, udjourncd, CASUALTIES., FSCAPED BY A MIRACLE, Bocelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kroxuk, In,, Oct. 14.—A territic explosion occurred at noon today on the bridge, by which ao Wabash switch-ongine was com- pletely torn to pleces. ‘Lo the engine was attached a box-car. ‘The traln was standing on tho Keokuk & Hamilton bridge, near the Tilinols shore, nwailing the signal from the engineer of the draw to cross’ to this side, when tho explosion occurred, Engineer James Alphens, fireman Sock Howard, and the switelinan, Pete Munday, were in the cab at the thie of the acclilent, but made a iniractious escape, receiving only slight Ine juries, ‘The enulne is a complete wreek, part of It being hurled into tho river, ‘Che ridge was considerably damiged, but a force of men tre nt work’ and will have it in good condition by tomorrow, ‘Tho repairs ‘will cost about $500. ‘ EXPLOSION OF A WIIISKY-BARREL. Foutal Drpateds to The Chicago Tribune Tartine Rock, Ark, Oct. M.A private telegram from ‘Texarkana says that w negro named Moore, living » few miles from that place, bought an cmpty whisky-barrel, took it home, and left it in the yard, where several ehildren were playing, A lot of rubbish had just been consumed, and the embers were stl] binging, when ono of the children lighted a pino stick and thrust it in the - bunghoto of the barrel. A violent explosion followed, the barrel shivering to atoms, kill ing one of tha children and wounding the others very serlously, UNDER THE WITEELS. pectat Dispateh to The Chieavo Tribune, Suernrvinie, Ind. Oct, 14.—Last night two young men, supposed to be varlety acl- ors, Were mangled nlimost beyond recognl- -{on by the through express on the Cincin- aati, Indianapolis, St. Louls & Chicago Ralt- wat, ‘Iho aceldent occurred one imile enst af here, shortly after 10 o'clock, ‘Tho men were asltting on the bumper of the tender. The coupliug-pin broke, and they fell on the track, the entire train passing over, them, Soulting was known of the aceldent tll this norning. LouIsvirt, Ky., Oct. 14,—Conductor Seorge Burke fell between tho cars on the Loulsvillo & Nashville today and was killed, DROWNED. Minwaukee, Wls., Oct. 14.—A girl named Lizéo Rodel, aged 9 years, walked off a bridge while 16 was swinging tonight and was drowned, “ Spectat Dispaten to The Chteago ‘Tribune. Kroxusg, Ia., Oct, 4.—This afternoon the body of ‘Tom Cute, a notorlous eharueter in Keokuk, was discovered floating In the river near the elevator, Cute when last seen wis inn state of intoxication near the river, and {tis supposed he wandered below the ele- ‘gator and fellin. No marks of violence were discovered on his body, ‘Lhe explosion of the engineof the bridge at noon today 13 sup- posed to have gauseil the body to rise. FIFTEEN MEN INJURED. St. Louis, Mo,, Oct. 14.—As a gang of fif- teen men employed at the Vandalia stonc- quarry at Falling Springs, five miles south of East St. Louls, wero coming to the latter piace tonight on a hand-car, the car Jumped the track and fell down a steep embankment, All the men were moro or less Injured, espa- dally John Summers, Mike Dalton, und William Burke, who were serlously, perhaps fatally, Injured, -* RUN OVER AND KILLED. . Sr. Loris, Mo, Oct. 14.—Abuut 8 o'clock tonight Mike Devine and Silns Whitney, railroad Jiands, attempted to cross tho track -henr the relay depot at East St. Louls be- hind a passing passenger train, and word run over by 0 backing engine belonging to the Bridge Company which was following the train, ‘They wero terribly mangled, being crushed ont of all shape, Devine died ine stantly, Whitnoy lived only twenty minutes, A MYSTERY, Apectal Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, Bravvonp, Pa., Oct. 4.—Tho cause of last night's terrible glycerine explosion fs still » mystery, Careful search for rods around failed to bring to Hght any pieces of flesh or shreds of garments. Spots of blood wero found on pleces of stone and surrounding shrubbery, ‘The moonlighters preserve pro- found silence, although it is generally be- Heved that one or perhaps two of thetr num- ber were biown to atoms. ‘The cause of the explosion may always remain a mystery. A FATAL FALL Sectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, East SAGINAW, Milch., Oct. 14.—Johin W, Rhodes, foreman on the new railroad ‘bridge being constructed at Vassnr, felt from the bridge today, a distance of seventeen feet, striking against some timber, and sustalning Anjurles resulting in death two hours later, He was formerly in the servicy of the Flint & Pore Marquetto Railway in this efty. CAUGHT IN A FLY-WHEEL. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bay City, Mich, Oct. 14.—Michael Bug- gle, an engineer employed nt. McGraws & Co,'a mill, while olling the machinery this afternogn, was caught in tho fly-wheel and carried around until tterally pounded to death, His toft arm wus torn out at the shoulder and his skull crushed. Le was a single man, 31 years old, THE DEADLY Froa, Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, _ BAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 14,—James Thorn, aged 23, relinquished blacksmithing for raltronding, and in moking up his first tratn today at Owosso, on the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukeo Rond, hls foot caught ang {is tron, ie was run over aud instantly A TRAIN WRECKED, Srrinorietn, Mnss., Oct. 14,—A collision outhe Fitchburg Rajlroud, near Veertictd, -fireckett two engines and nlne.tonded freight ———— COLORED REFUGEES IN KANSAS, -Hptetat Duvatch to The Chicago Tribune, + Leaveswonrit, Kas,, Oct, 14.—Mrs, Com- poek and Miss Laura Havilland, the Quaker ladies who have been doing noble work for : colored refugees now inthe State who er from the South to flnd In freo Kansas the first fruits of freedom, are agaln In Kaneas, out ia an Interview represent. the colored prgble ag getting along very suecessfully, wit phat, except ino few snstinces, they rout he able to get through the winter with- tabiiaied et gtanee. The Friends have es- inne fin Industrial institution for then April ca County, which was opernad last aiteady, “Rnauacaiiaeee iat sition is soon to ba started in Labette County. a SILVER WEDDING, Bieta Disvateh ta The Chicago Tridune. na abena, Ill, Oct, 14.~One of the most wotable marriage anniversary celebrations eter held in Jo Daviess County came off this Hered atthe residence of Mr, and Mrs. ite erick Chetlatn, in West Galena, in honor wnat fllver Wedding, ‘The worthy couple, © quer pals de to observe the occusion Ina ty oe fet W As, were surprised by a largo te thelr tend frou this elty, inelud- Ue best people, who tuok temporur: Punitaion of tho Chettain homesteud ‘and Pre uta to suit themselves until a late Werd bemtnyog CUAL presenta a siver by the solfnvited guester eee a i GRAPPLING WITH A MONOPOLY, - a qitauung, Oct, 14.—The Coumonwealth ca tered sult: against the Standard Oil smumbbauy fur $3,000,000 taxes and penultles, POLITICAL. Complete but Unofficial Returns Show Foster's Majority to Bo 24,062, Tho Results of Inst Tuesday's Election Reviewel by Pri- yate Dalzell. Pennsylvania Greenbackers Refuse to In- dorse Wolfe, the Independent Can- didate:for Treasurer. Tho Republicans Aro Very Aggressive and Forcing the Fight In Wisconsin. Tho Octobrated ‘Blair Lettors"” Causing Much Trouble in Virginia Polit- ical Gircles, 110, FOSTEN'S PLURALITY 24,068, Conumnes, O., Oct. 4.—Coniptete but un- official election returns from the entire State show Republican gains of 11,440 and Demo- eratic galng. of 6,380; net Republlean gain, 5,057, ‘This, added to ‘Townsend’s plurality lust October, gives Foster for Governor 24,002 plurality. PRIVATE DALZELL ON THE OHIO ELECTION. ‘Tu the Bditor of ‘The Chicago Tribune, Canpwe O., Oct. 1%—As I predicted long before the election, the tidal wave of admiration for Garfield and sorrow for his nutimely end swept over Ohto Itke a crested Dillow, and secured. n Republican victory by an emphatic majority. his was our banner—Garfield; our motto, the Indorsment of his Administration; and our object, to re- buke his porsonal enemies and_slanderers: the world over, but especially in Ohio. Who- ever sees anything, more or less, than Just that in the result here knows nothing of the causes which led up te it It. was not the personal popularity of any living man, the astuteness of any committee, or tho elo- quence of any stinper or set of stumporss It was the power of Garfield’s naine and fame, and reverence for it, that secured our triumph in a bad year, when ordinarily we should have expected and: experleneed cer- tal defent as n matter of course. In 1869, following tho Presiitentinl victory of 1873, Ohlo went Democratic; tho same thing followed 1873, after Grant's second election; and in 1877, the next yenr after Hayes had secured a majority of President, the State went Democratic badly for Bishop by over %,000. ‘I'he yenr follow- ing the Presldentiat contest we always ex- pected the Democrats to carry Ohio. and thoy always did. ‘They expected to do so this year as ao imtter of course, but they did't! The power of a senthnent ts omnip- otent in polities, Itoutwelghs all material forees and appliances.” And so the tender Jove for our departed President moved the people’s hearts this year with irresistible power, The Detlioemey. fought out thelr campaign behind masked | batteries. ‘They bush whreked us all through, ‘Phey refused to mike a speech anywhere, though the Re- publicans held quiet meetings In nll the townships of the rural districts, The le- publican canvass was quite thorough; the Attendance nt the meetings goad. | never spoke at such quiet meetings before, al- though Lt been stumping sinee 1850, ‘This was peculiar, nnd deserves special men- tlon, No man ever saw anything like ft. Such earnest faces. Such quict crowds, It was strange; fo unlike our ordinary bois- terous political mectings, But that silence and sobriety ineant business, It was not the quietness of judifference but tho serenity aud self poise of conscious power and aset- ted purpose to win, [tis well to review It, for no man will ever again sce sucha campalgn, Public feellng was chastened and subdued into silence by the recent death of our great Jeader. It ls the proudest Intrel on the tomb of Garfield that Ohio tenderly Int last Tuesilay, when, with her. million voices murmuring his praises, she Indorsed his Adpinistration, and uttered above lls ashes rhe pau so richly earned by his life of useful [abors for the State and Nation. Had she failed to do so tho stroke would have been as treacherous nud mean as the shot of the agsasin, This was our buttle-ery.. In this sign we won, Ils fmage tlonted before us like tho passage of u nilghty ghost. Wa followed hts spectral shadow, and it ted us to vietory. ‘The Demoernts combined the Prohibitionlsts, the Democrats, the Grecn- backers, tho malcontents, tho sorcheads, and the purehasnvle loafer class, a mighty surray, Ltell you, and hard to beat, but the Kepubilcan party, singl-handed and alone, wuier the leadership of {ts sainted leader, mioved on in sileneo with tears in every eye, witha solemn and a funeral sorrow thrab- bing In every heart,’ and when tho shock enine tho victory wus ours, Now let Massa- chusetts, New York, and Penusylvania go and do likowlae, PRIVATE DALZHLL PENNSYLVANIA. THE QNEENBACKERS AND WOLTE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribung Prrrsuuna, Pa, Oct, 14.—The Greenback State Committes will meet in Harrisburg to- morrow. ‘Word from there tonight indicates that Wolfe, the Independent candidate for State Treasurer, will not be indorsed by the Greenbackers, us he had hoped to be. Nearly every member of the conunittes Is opposed to coalition with the Wolfe party, and all of thom refuse to indorse hin, even tn the wenkest way, except one or twoof Dom- ocratic proclivities from Philadelphia, Frank 8S, Heath, of Corry, the Secretary of tho committee, hax q number of telegrams from members unable to be present, all of whom are against the Sndorsement of Wolfe. Chairman Watson hus a telezram from R, W, Jackson, the Greenback candidate for Stuto ‘Treasurer, in which hie says he will run under any and all, circumstances, This unexpected altitude of the Greenbackers hus achilllng effect upon the Wolfe party. here, Wade A ee ies prospens a tha rosy eitot a few weeks ugo, Wolfe might as woll hang up the flddle, a FAILS OF INDORSEMENT, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicaay ‘Tibune, Harmspung, Pa, Oct. 1—The. Green- back-Lubor Stata Conmnittee, at Its mecting here today, showed ne disposition tu with- draw the candidate of the purty for Stute ‘freasurer and substitute Wolfe, the lnde- pendent nomnec, A_considerable number of telegrams from diferent portions of the State were read opposing any movement which sought to commit the patty to any- thing but a straight Gireenback-Labor ticket, ‘The candidate of tho party fur State Trens- urer haying written 9 lotter expressing a de termination to remain in the feld, the com- miltwe indorsed his action Inemphatio terms, ‘The speaking campalyn of the Greenbackers will be opened tomorrow event. As only fifteen counties were represonted In the come inittce nt the meeting today, itls very evident that tho soft-monoy eraze is dying out, DENIES THE CHANGE, Sseclat Dispateh to The Chlcago ‘Tribune. Ene, Pa, Oct 1—The Philadelphia Record'y charge that Willian L, Scott nt- tempted to binckimall Nobe, Democratic houiineo for State Treasurer, will bo replied toln the Erie Dispatch tomorrow. Scott breathes out threatenings und slaughter agalnst all defamers. Ho will sie for libel, aud offers $5,000 reward for prools, | WISCONSIN, THE REPUBLICANS AT WORK, Bpiclat Disvate® to ‘she Chlerzo Trityne Minwavker, Oct, W.—Tho Rdpublican campalan In this State ts falrly launched, Tho Stato Committee is actively at work sending out documents, attending to carre- spondence, arranging for meetings, ete, und the prospect fora harmonious and success- ful campaign was nevor better, The first meeting of tho campalgy will bo held at Ke- nosha ou Monday evening, the 17th, aud will be addreased by Capt, Thine, candidate for Secretary of State; E. C, MeFetridge, for State ‘Lreasurer; Judge L. 1. Frisby, for Attorney-General; and Thomas M. Nichol. Kenosha was chusen for the opening meeting on account of its being the home of Capt. ‘Timine, who holds: the second place on the ticket, and Is one of tha most popular men in tho State, NEW YORK. Booth’s Rumored Domestic Trous bles the Theme of Con- versation. MEUTINGS are announced for the same speakers ench day next week, and the following week "the fire wil) open along tho whole Tne? Gen, Tusk, Gov, Sinith, smembers of Congres and many local speakers live agreed to taka pert during tha Inst two weeks of the cam palgn. The Proiibitionists hope to endane aor, ifnot dofent, the Republican ticket, but the Republican managers have no fear of any such result, and ars conyineed the vote east by tha Prolitbitionists wilt be Inslgntti- ynparéd with the cialms ptt. forth by ders of the movement. ‘Tho Repu lican organization of Milwaukee ts perfect, and there Is no doubtof the usual majority {un Unify elty and county, VIRGINIA, WISE. AND IUDDLEDATIORE, Ricusoxy, Va. Oct. 14.—Congressinan- cleet George D. Wise huving denounced Rid- dlebarger as a base Har and slanderer, 2 los- {ile meeting isexpected., Biddlebarger ts In town, Wise left to avold arrest. A dispatch from Lynchburg states that W. Lelah Wil- son, clty editor of the Lynchburg News, says the publication in the Mehmond Wile of a abby him of the authentlelty of the so- ealled © Blalr fetter” was a lie and a fore gery. Me further states that Riddlobarger didnot dare deny the genuineness of the let ters nt Fineastle, knowing he AW Unon) was prepared to denomnce him nasa lar, MINNESOTA, DEMOCUATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER. Sr. Paur, Minn, Oct. 14.—President I, IL Sibley, of the Inte State Convention, has appointed tho following Democratic State Central Committee for the ensuing year: Al- bert Scheifer, St. Panl, Chairman; E. M. Wilson, Minneapolis; E. Durant, Stilwater; C,P, Adams, Hastings; J.C, Plerce, Red Wing: William MM. Campbell, Litehtletl; C.F. M The Report Sald to Have Been Started to Injure Him Profes- sionally. Vanderbilt Said to Have Sold His Stock in o Couple of Western Railroads, ‘ THE BOOTHS, THE REPORTED SEPARATION OF THE OUEAT TRAGHIIAN AND IIS WIFE THE THEM! OF COSVEMSATION, Spectal Dtsvateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yori, Oct. 14.—The reported separa- tlon, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth ts the theme of conversation and conjecture in the dramatic cireles of New York. ‘Ther are, of course, a good many gossips who declare that they have known fora long time that some such denouement would come of the tragedian’s alliance, Lut tu the majority the statements tat have been made public are a surprise and u source of pain, ‘The matter ts simply alluded to by soma of the newspapers here, and withdrawing pub- lle gaze from the contemplation of a condition of things which is very un- pleasant. ‘Tho brief explanation is made ‘that Mrs, Booth Ins gone to her mother’s residence to receive attention In her Sness atid secure the quict she could not get in a hotel, while HOOTI HAS CHANGED 115 RESIDENCE to the Brunswick, accompanted by hisdaugh- ter, In order to be nearer to the theatre in which he fs now playing. ‘This, It Is sald, Donald, St. Cloud; Henry Poehler, Tender | sas done at tho pliysician’s direetion, but Wivions aS a at westerd the gossips Insist that some cure might have Winona; K. Gilleland, Windom; Johh F Mankato; J. W. MeClurg, St. Paul; an AL. Harrts, Caledonia, IKANSAS. THY, PROMBITION WAR Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wicirra, Kas,, Oct. 14—The test Mquor- enses brotight In our Distriet Court wider our new State Inw have occupied the entire term, and have resulted fn five convictions, ‘Tho cuses will be taken to the Supreme Court, ‘The convicted are among our best and most Influential eltizens, ‘The trials, were longand bitterly contested by able counsel. IOWA. EIONTY COUNTIE! Des Moises, In, Oct. M.—Eighty coun- tles heard frq give Sherman a plurality of 40,725. ‘The Mnaining eleven counties gave Gartield a plurality of 11,707. Corrected ro- turns make the Republican stronzthin the Sennto at 44 out of 50, and in the Mouse at 7 out of 100, been given the siek mother of the daughter liad she also gone to the MeVieker home in Fifty-third street, and that fs dificult ta understand how the Husband can acininister comfort to the alck wiie co far removed. even though he Isso antich more conventently situated with refer- enee to his professional duties, - J had a long: talk with Horace McVicker today on this rather delleate subject, and he did not deny: but that the couple were fiving wpart, were practieally sepurated. But he’ said thot so far ns ho know ft was for THE REASONS ANOVE 8ET Fourit. Tle was sure the reports had been set afloat by parties hostile to Mr. Booth, ostensibly ju the way of kindness, but reutt for the purpose of Injurling iin, tor with the storles liad gone the additional state- ments that Mr. Booth’s health was falling and that professionally he was possessed of dat a shadow of his former strenzth. | ‘This had been tho motive, to his mind, for the publication of the rumors of tho char- acter referred to. But he was cou fident they would do no hann For while it was trno that Jost week Mr. Booth was very much Indisposed, It was the result of a coli, and he was now playing as well as ho ever did, VANDERBILT. WH Is BAID TO. It. BOLD MIS BTOCK IN ‘two W RN ROADS, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. New York, Oct. 14.—-A report has been Teevived by telegraph that Mr. Vanderbilt has disposed ot about $6,000,000 of stock fn the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Union Pacitic Roads, investing the proceeds in the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Fé and Lake Erie & Western Roads—tho lnst-mentioned leading west from ‘Toledo. The report Is to a great extent: diseredited among the prit pal operators of | Wall strect, | while railront, think he would linraly, bo I fo make nn such arrangement, 'Phose who aro Iikely to kiow what Mr. Vanderollt bas ately been doing in. the way of buying and selling stuck in the western part of the country decline either to confirm or deny ‘the ‘réport.” Wall street brokers suy there has been nothing on the “street Intely to indicate such a change of Investment, and thoy regard the Chicago dls- patch as senentional and inerely Intended to uifect stocks on the New York market. tt iW ILLINOIS, ALDERMANIC, Spectat Diswateh to The Chteago Tribune, Dercatun, Il, Oct, 14—A full elty Board of Aldermen, ten members, will bo chosen next spring under the general inv, and the agitation on prohibition here this winter will be warm. OBITUARY. EDWARD W. KING. Speetal Duavatch to The Miieago Tribune, Exarn. IL, Oct, 4.—Edward W. King, the oldest: printer in Elgin, and one of tho first in this section, dled today of rheumatism, Tle was born at King’s Lynu, England, July 20, 184, where he learned his trade. Io came to Elgin in 1853, and beeame foreman of tho Palladium, 1n 1855 the Gazelle was es- tablished, and he was its foremin, and of the Advocate, its successor, tintil Isa, when his health fulled. He was Clty Collector lust Your, Mo feaves a wifo and five children, The funeral takes place Sunday, the GA. 2 and the Bre depurtment participating. men YP, SCIILEIS. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Nasuvinie, Tenn, Oct. 4.—P, Schleis, first vlolinistof the Hess opera company, who was taken sick In Louisville Inst Friany night and eame to Nashville with the company last Monday, died here to-day of obstruction of the bowels, Deceaged leaves a wife and three children In New York, ITEMS, THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS. New Your, Oct. 4.—A inceting of tho full Board of Directors of the New York Ele- vated Ruliway Company was held this after- neon, A proposition allowing the New York Cowpaaiy 6 per cent dividend os.q Men on the net earnings of the three companles, the ree mainder of the earnings to be divided be- tween tho Metropolitan and Manhattan Com- panies uy tod per cont, was greed to by the our ‘Tho harmonlous settlement of the whole trouble ls now expected, TAMMANY HOLDS A CONVENTION, Tho Tammany Hall County Convention adopted futions of sympathy with Par- nell, nominated John MeKeon tor District- Attornoy, and appointed a commmittes to con- fer with the Bar Association retutive to the. aualttleatany of the candidates for the ju- iclal nomination; also to confer with other Democratic organizations kept out of the State Convention upor the retmalning nom- UALONS, THE CHANDERRY-CROP DAMAGED, Frosts have damaged the eranberry-crop In two counties in New Jersey $100,000, THE HOOTH-VARRETE PERFORIMAY today for the benctit of the Mi ers attracted a crowded house, —— “Heturned with Thanks. The Woston Herald bas heen examining tho history of distinguished writers, and finda thut very fow authors bave tot experlenced the pain that ultends the rejection of manuscript. Even Thackerny and Thouus Carlyle hive known tho elfeet of “ returned with thinks,’ Yellaw- plush Papers” of tho former were among the imoat Bellin and popular essays in Frazer's Sayazine; but, whon Thuekeray Gnee gent an easuy in the atylo uf “Tho Yellowplush Papers" to the Bdtatniyh iceview, it was go cut and mus Ulated by the cuitor diataven the consol of u respectable check was Hot enough toswe en the painful memory of that muguzine. Prosper Merinée hud all bis pluys “ returned with tounks’ by ull tunnagers and publishers: ‘until ho bit upon the idea of passing thom of tor transitions from the Spanish of a ouce famous nutresd, Clara Guaul, bite which was at once swallowed by’a publisher interested In the roman- tle school of tho duy, just conmlug fate taahion, and this mystitication lictpud the work to a grout success, ‘Théophile Gautior and Octave Feulllot bad thelr tirst novels rejected by various Jour- nals, and tho manuscripts wore probably nover rend; but when, it fast, they wero publishud, they mado a great sonsation, © Alphange Daudot, whose Various stories bave passed through fifty or #ixty cdidons, suw the bust and tuost wttract~ ive work he over wrote, aud tn which he hid ree lntod # part of the story ot bis own Hto und dee yelopmunt, refused by several Journals, although ho niready snjoyed considerable reputation and un inilientiat pogition aa Sceretury td tho Duc. do Morny; but tho novel received the yrontust hon, at haat, 1 appunred, ‘rollope furnishes unother examp! of Inte suecosses after many dtanppuinted ¢: Peotutions, His Hterary spurs were. fatged work in the few tulsure hourw left him by bis CHARLES G. WINTERSMITH, Louisviwe, Ky, Oct. 1.—The Ion, Charles G. Wintersinith, aged 69, dled at his home at EXzabethtown, Ky., to-day, He was Speaker of the louse of Representatives and Grand Master of tho Kentucky Lodge of asons, GARFIELD. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, Cixcinnats, O., Oct. 14,—In accordanca with tho resolution adopted by the Society of the Anny of tho Cumberland at Chattanooga Sept. 21, Licut.-Gen, Sheridan has appointed the folloWing unmed members of tho society acommittes to taka mensures for tho erec- thon of a monument to Gen, Garileld by the society: Gi dames, Barnott, Cle Chairman; . J. C, Smith, Chilengo A, G, MeCook, New York; Col. ILC. Corbin, Washington; Gen, W. A. Robinson, Pitts- burg; Gen. M. B._ Underwood, Hostons lent, Jolin Rhum, Nushvilie; Gen, Henry M. Cist, Cineinnatl; aud Gen, J. G. Park hursi, Dotroit, A LIRERAL CONTRIBUTION. CuuveLaNn, O,, Oct. 14.—'The Garfield Fund Committee today recelved $600 from Portland, Ore, the largest sum yet recelyed outside of Cleveland. PRISON LABOR. Tho Indianlans Dinsatiafied with tho Bricos ‘They Ara Rocolving for Thelrs, Npectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianaronts, Ind, Oct. W.—The Di rectors of the Northern Prison at Michigan Clty have been ju this city today consulting tha Attorney-General upon an Important matter affecting the prisons. ‘The Directors have advertised to open bids for letting aut tho prison Inbor on the 10th inst, Chicago and South Bend parties now have the contract ats0 cents por day, ‘This price was agreed on when labor was cheap, and the Direetors ean now wet much better figures, ‘These parties will, itis understood, apply on Mon- day foran injunction to provent tho opening of the blds, on the ground of some tec hnl- B chigan suffer- cality In the advertisement... Under the new eotliee, Di and higher bids the Directors hops tu make oean dheemumu leek us ay ahes, inuappy He prison nearly, if not quite, self-sustulne contrast to the Sirnoat teauioatrnyielus OF Thue! q Z. eray for recognition, Frow tho tune his tirst oi ——_—— Dixazine articia was printed to tho timo. when THE APACHES, ho lait down bls pen on an untnished payo of *Pawin Drvod,” bls careot,was an walntorrupted series of triumphs. John Lothrop Motley had to undergo the humiliation of receiving the munuseript of “Pho ttise of tho Dutch Republic” buck from tho famous publisher, Jobu dturray, of London, with thanks and compliments, Carlyle found great diticuity in wetting a publ for his “ Hijstery of the French Kovolution,”-oven after ho bud spwritten the whole in quence of the burning of the Hrit munuscript by un jyuor antsorvanteglel. ————__—— Clivedon to Bo Sold. andon Truth, ‘Tho Duko of Weatininster wishos to soll Clive- don, whlch ts still the most Louutiful place on tho Tunes, but the delights of the cburin!t reach from Boulters Lock to Cookbam Loo have been greatly diminisbed of late yours, a9 tig bas become the favorit bunting-ground Tuscon, Ari, Oct, 14.—1t ly the opinion of old residents on the frontior that the hostiles will new scatter, Bome making thelr way back to the agenvy, others settling In Mexico, whence they will seek to rald the enttle- ranches on this sido of tho line, ‘They exe pross a betlef that the Indian scouts haye been untrustworthy through the recent cam- palgn, giving information to the hostites and putiing the troops on false trails, A number of eltizons, prinelpally busingss-men, hud at meeting Just night, and indorsed the action of Gen, Willcox and the conduct of the troops, holding that no previous outbreak had been suppressed with so little loss of life and propert Ys é Sp. Daur, Minn., Oct. 14.--A delegation of ¢ Canudian Crook hidians, carrying a liritish | 25 gM? yu@AVteh op, Bike tunebog fan attved har gai wah | Bate” a, oft, foe, bi here yysterdny, trout Mountain, Northwest ‘Territory, for the pure pow of making pence with the Yanktonian loux, thelr hered| tary, enenies, If permit- ted, about 600 moro will follow, | ‘This fs the band that probably hastened Sitting Bull's surrender last spring, a “OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youk, Oct, 14.—aArrived, the Rhein, from Bremen; the City of Brussels, from Liverpool, sry's, Ww! are idvous beyond deseripuon, While on Bunday it is (ho haunt of a large section of “sooiuty,” The Duke bought Cliveden yaiwe twelve yours ago, ufter the death of bls muther-in-law. thy Duch- evs of Suthorlaud, for whose occupation tt was Dougut by the lave Duke of Sutherland, about THY, trom Bie George Warrender. A fow mouths aftor the house was burned to tho ground, suda vary tino collection of old furnititse perished, ‘Thy present splendid mansion was ton bullt froin desigus by Burry, to whom the Duchess wus aiite a Providence, seolng that under ber uus- pices be featured both Vrenthum aud Duurobla, the {inprovements In cach Instance being hardly Jess extensive than those undertaken by Sir Carto Blanebo for the panne Duke. Under any clrenmatancen, tne Duke of Westminster might have contemplated selling Cliveden, ag ho was principally induced to buy the place by tho prospect of being without a country house, as Baton Hnil his been undergoing Smprovements and alterations for several years past, which spoller itn a residence, and ‘these ure now completed. Itiate be hoped that tha new owner will ho as considerate and a4 ibernl fs tho Duke in not only allowing recess to the grounds, but in affording focllities to parties of wll grates for plenics. A rustic house, with tne Dies and benches, was built a fow vears nko for tho nconmmarution of visitors. ‘The departure of the family is deeply regretted In tho nelyb- borhoed by all classes. THE WEATUER, SIGNAI OFricr or ‘tHe CHipe SioNAL OFFICER, Wasitxutos, D.C. Oct. 15—L a, For the Ohiv Valley and Tennessee, fair weather In ‘Tennessee, and partly cloudy weather and ruin in the Ohio Valley, southerly winds, lower barometer, and higher temperature. For the Lake region, partly cloudy weather and rain, southeasterly whids, lower barom- eter, and higher temperature, For the Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy weather and rain, southerly winds, lower barometer, and stationary or higher temperature, Forthe Missourt Valley, occasional rain followed by clearing weather, whods shift. ing to the northewesterly, higher barometer, riging followed by falling temperature. ‘The Chivf Signal Ofticer furnishes the fol- lowing special bulletin: 3 ‘The barometer ly lowest, In Nebraska, and falling rapidly, and highest on New England and the Middle Atlantic const. ‘The tempers ature has fallenon the New England aud Middle Aviantle const from 8 tu 1S degrevs, risen in the Lake region from: 4 to 14 de- grees, from 6 to 20 in the Upper Mississippi and from 1 to Ww in the Missouri Valley. Kalin hus fatlen stice the last report in. the Lake region and Upper Mississippl and Missonrl Valleys, ‘The winds in New England, Middle Atlantic States, Ofte Valley, Lake region, and Upper Missts- sippl Valley are southerly, aud in the South Auuntle and Gulf States from vast to south, Partly cloudy weather and rain ts Indicated for Now England, the Middle Atlantic States, and Lower Lake region today and tomorrow, CHicago, Oct. M—10:18 p. m.—Tho following observations aro taken at the sume moment of timo at tho stations named: BAL UNSERVATLONS, Ther. 1: Wind, © [den evr, Ry i s, is i Ry iN. IN. f i: 8. RERSSHHEZE: Ito mensure. LOCAL, QUSERVATIONS, Time [Hare Ther, dtu ( Wend. | Wel Ten, earner | |Beee| 2] Gia rnin, a 1) "fae an a lie 3 a ot Fain. vb] 6 [iw |S a 8 finruneter corracied for towpei Hove and Inscrumentalercar, Base eney Sie rRaes os Menn humidity, iia Jiizert tumporntutre. 648, Luwest temperuiure, £10, HIGH WATER. Sveclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Davenvonr, In., Oct. 14.—The Mississippl at this point has risen about tive inches iu the past thirty hours. It is now thought to be about stationary, No more sawmills have shut down, but two are pumphig hard, and three have protected thelr property by dykes. They hops to bonble to avoid a suspension of business, which, in the present netive stato of the Inmber market. would be re- girded as disastrous, Sumo of the cellars near the water’s edge are full, ad two or tree parties moved ont today, ‘Lhe water iz within two and a lalf feet of the high mark of June, 1880, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trivunes CANLINVILLE, IIL, Oct. H4.—The floods of .the past week still continue, Hay and corn ‘are spoillng in the flelds, and but asmall per- centage of the winter-wheat crop tins yet been sowed, and the prospects are very poor: Yor what has been sown. Corn and hay are searee and ght. ‘This has been a most dis- astrous year to the farming community, ———— WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE UNION, Spectal Dispatch to Te Chieaoo Trisane, Cepan Rarips, In, Oct. 4.—The eighth annual meetlig of the Woman's Cliristlan ‘Temperance Union of Lowa held its last ses- slon tonight, Mrs. J, Ellen Foster deilyered an address In favor of the protilbitory amend- nent. Reports of committees and discus: sions ocenptol tha day, The attendance of delegates was falr. $< SUSPENSION OF GRAIN-BROKERS, PMLADELMIIA, Oct. 14.—Edward J, Keen and Joseph IL, Kain, gralu-brukers, sus- pended, Linbilitles ight, ————__—_ SUDDEN DEATH. Thomas Cannon, an aged Irishman who hns Yoon stopping ut Sira. Ward's lodging-house, No. B17 South Clark stroet, dled suddenly from un unknown cause at 4:46 o'clock yostoriday afters noon, Fils body was removed to tho Mo: and the Coroner notified, Cannon wad a be 72 yours old und 4 tramp by occupation. i A Now Romance of the Foroat. Tho St. James’ Gazette recounts the particulars of a shocking erie whieb wag committed re contly ata monustury neur the forost of Vira yo-8vlo In tlungury, Whls monastery, which was inhabited by eixbt inonks who ‘wore be- Moved to Le very weulthy, was attacked by a band of brigands, but nu ulurm bav- ing been given a body af soldiers oume tu tho reecag, Tho brigands endeavoret to barricade themselves in the monustery, aud Ux changed suyerat hots with tho suidlors, who word More thin ay hour wefore thoy could forse xn ontrance, When they did get in thoy found tho. monks lying gugyed on the floor, but could fad nu trite, of the brigunds, Aftor tho mouke bud been’ set at iberty they ine formed thelr doliverors that the brigands bad useaped by du underground pussaee lending from the cellar Intu the torewt, ‘The soldiora at pnee searched for the passage, while tuo wonky went olf to the chapel to give thanks for thelr delivery, ‘The suidlors having ox plored the cellar and baving fulled to tlud tho door of tha passage, cute back to asic oue of the monks tu aot as their guido; but they were nowhere to bo geo ln tho course of furtuor investizutions, howe: they found the dead budies of the clght i in u ginal room, and the mystery was fy Tho brixunds, seeing that tney cout had mprdered the monks und bidden huviay drat stripped put theat on then Thoy then gagged one another to de. vo the suldiors, and while the litter wero seurching in the cellar bud wade olf to their fastnesses in the fo: eT, ks Jot! Davin and McClellan in Parle. Sturia Latter. Yestérday [ met Jotferson Davis, Ho sated that {a the presence of Gen. Gariield's cottly he wie ubable to way a litter word of to feet unimiunlty hyalust any portion of the American Union, Tho ox-President uf the southura Cone federucy, Ii un unobtrusive = elderly mau, Uf metbodfeal habits and sin. plo tastes, Hog C ald ppours jo av Unyeriue toplos, and iu reticent tn giving bls opinion about the feuding men of the South wie plunged with bim (nto the terribly adventure In which bo wus worsted, Jetfersun Davia and dich, BcClultun, who 1s atu now bore, buve euscives face to face ina botul parlor, vhinged words uf courteous yrecting. en, Meclullun ta on vory friendly terauy, 1 hear, wita the Princes of the Orluans family, and bas seyelyed Hatteriug marks of attention, 1881—SIXTEEN ‘PAGES 3 CRIMINAL NEWS. Edward Earle Hanged at Fonda, N. Y., and Frank Hudson at Dawson, Ga, Capture of tho Men Who Recently Killed Vollock Near Mot Springs, Ark. Unoncosasfal Attempt of Incendiaries to Burn the Town of Prescott, Arkansna, EXECUTED, Special Dispatch to Tae Chteaoo Tribune, ATLANTA, Gay Oct. 14.—Totlay at Daw- son, asinall town in ‘Terrell County, Frank Hudson, a notorious negro desperndo, was hung for the nurder of David Lee, his wife, and wnegro servant. ‘The crime was cont iitted two months ago, and was actunted froma desire of robbery. Hudson decayed old man Lee from the house, telllayg him that his fence was on fire, After getthng hin several hundred yards from the house, Hud- gon kiHted him with afence-rail, He then returned to the house, where he found and kilted Lee's wife, alsoa negro girl, by split- ting their heads ope with an ax, He tulso attempted to kill another negro elrl, who was left for dead from a blow intlleted upon herhead with au ax, | ‘She Inst naned, however, Ilve tu testify to Hudson's erime, and upon her testhnony he met his doom. Judson killed Lee's “wife in her room, and robbed the house of 3400. His object in killing the servants was to prevent them from testhty tue agalnst hin. ‘Che liang- Ing took place in an open field, whieh was packed with whites aut blacks, who had ts- sembled fur the purpose of seeing the com- mon enemy ineet hig doom, ‘The Dawson Rifles escorted the prisoner and ollicers frou the jul to the gallows, and maintained order atthe point of the bayonet until after the Nanaing was over, Fos, N. Y., Oct. 14.—Edward Earle was han, today in tho jail-yard at Sageville for the murder of his wife at ope Falls in February, four years ago. MOURNING CREDITORS. Spretat Disputch to ‘The Chteags Tribune. Movst VERNoy, Ill, Oct. 14.—Cupt. S. C. Polk absconded lust night, leaving a number of weeping creditors, Potk ls a large ian, sandy hair and beard, quick movements, and i large sear under his Jeft ear, received from some unknown cause. Polk was In the good graces of all Jefferson County, and until this thing came up was respected by all. He was Chairman of the Republican Centrat Com: nitttes of Jefferson County; also Captain of the L.N.G, A week agolt any one would have spoken In a disrespeetfal manner of Capt. Polk, all the community would have been up in arms agalnst him. “Polk leaves a wife and family here to the mereles of the charitable people uf Mount Vernon, SENTENCED. Soeeiat Dispatch to The Chtcaso Tribune Minwackrr, Wis. Oct 14.—Dunean C. Campbell was today sentenced to three years ut hurd Inbor In the State's Prison at Wau- pun for his embezzlement of $500 while em- ployed as bookkeeper for Alexander D, Me- Young, a little over two years ago. Camp- bell at that tine was arrested In Chicago, but, on necount of his family, he was not prosecuted, On his reappearance in this city two months ago he was rearrested, and sentenced ns noted, Dunean wus regarded as an expert bookkeeper, and formerly held yurtous important trusts. Ludwig Brown was also sentenced to three years In the yotate’s Prison, his offeuse being houscbreak- Ing. CAPTURE OF MURDERERS. Speetal Dispatch to Phe CMcaga Tribune, Titties Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.—Today Gov. Churchill issued a proclamation offering 1 reward of $200 for the apprehension of Calit- well, Bartlett, and Collins, who killed Frank Pollock near Mot Spring Inst Friday night. Shortly after the prociamation was issucd the Governor received a telegram annonneing thut the murderers hid been captured by the Sherlff of Garland County, near Coddo 1G: slaty miles from Hot Spri ‘The fugit made some show of resistance, but were auickly overphy ered, and are now di Jail at this place, ‘Chey will be tried shortly, and wili probably hang. : WAR. ON WILSKY-DEALERS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Deearun, Il, Oct. 14.—The war on illicit whisky-dealers in this eity and county will be unrelenting. ‘Twelve residents of Maron wilt be tried next week, Michuel N. Carroll, an old offender, was arrested yesterday for selling Hquor to an inebriate. SUPPOSED MURDER, Spectat Disvaten to The Chicago Tribtnes Enz, Pa, Oct. M.—Martin Robinson, an esteemed citizen, was found, shot through the head, {In the woods a few miles from tho city. There is loud clamor of a foul murder Deceased was Hantiogy but the supposition of accident fs rejected by the majority, FIRE-LUG Spectar Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lyths Rock, Ark, Oct. 14.—An attempt Awas made to burn Prescott Inst night. ‘The fire was extinguished befure serious baru resulted, ‘I'he Mayor offers $100 reward for a clew to the Incendiary. JENNIE CRAMER. New Haven, Conn,, Oct. 14.—The defense in the Matley cage has rested, and the court adjourned to Monday, ‘The State will pro- duce fifteen witnesses in rebuttal. _ RALPIE RICHARDS. RockLanv, Me., Oct, 14.—Halph IWehards, convicted of drowning Millie Cain, wis sen- tenced to the reform-schoo! the remulnder of his minority, sev Y A WRETCIL Newann, N, d., Oct, 14.-—-Robert Martin was found guilty of the murder of lis wife andehtide THE WOMEN OF FLUSHING How They Planned a Campaign and ‘Chronged to the Polls—Muking the School Election Lively, but Falling tu Hlect Thelr Candidate. New York Sun, Uct 1 ‘The ladies ot Flushing closed a well-fought campaign yesterday with one of thu most exelting vluctions ever held in that ylllage. A dozen privatecurriges whirled through the streets all day, bringing invalidssand the aged to the polls, Gentlemen frlends neted ag challengers for them, Nearly half the votes wore cust by Indles, and at least half the votes enst were challenged, It was a hot fight from noon, when the polls were opened, until 8 o'clock, whon they were closed, Distrlet-Attorney Benjamin W.. Downing: Isa very popular tan. Iv has been one of the five School 'I'rnstees of Flushing for ning yonrs, and i¢ls sald he has done more for education than any other man in the county, Ills naturally friendly disposition his prompted iim to secure places for many teachers, which he was able to do- through his extensive acquatatance all through Long Inland, Often he has been known In hiszeal to take a fdy In hits carriage and personally lntroduce her to tho Trastees of n nelghbor- ng sebool districh, Almost any person hit the villuge Js frea to ride with him, Ills general conduct, It is claimed; has not changed in any respect for years, but lately Tt hos been alluged . that hoe has Trom time to tine shown partliity to various teachers In the schouls by Tnvitlng them te ride with’ hin, snd showwlug thom other polite attentions, Cer- tan tenchera who ald not recelye thesi nt- tentions or who refused them became fear- ful, it dy sald, that they uilght Jose thelr places, ‘This was talked over In the social eiretes, and finally it was muds one of the reasons why some thought there ought to be a lady to succeed hin in ofice, Far some thie the ladies of Flushing had been talkluy of putting one of thelr number in nowluation for a Belivul ‘Trustee. Lust year Mrs. Orange Judd was asked to boo candidate, but slie refused then Heenuse sho would not run against Samuel B. Parsons. This fall Mra. Mary J. Pell and Miss Hattla Baker, two wealthy Indies of tha county, with others who aro nh tating: the women’s suffrage — questluty, made Mrs. Judd promise to run, although | Is snl would not have consented to do so if she had foreseen that the eampaian was to be as hot and personal as it was against. Mr. Downing, | Mrs, Pell ls President of the local Society for the Prevention of Croelt to Animals. Lately sho contracted for 1 col- un of space in tho Long [sland Thnes for fires months, and she filled her column weekly with reports of women’s suifrige gonventions indifferent parts of the United Slates. Mrs. Judd _ is of a retiring dispoaltion, but she possesses good exceutive abliity. Sto jing beet President of the Women’s Employ iment Society of Flushing, She was formerly nseliool teacher, * ‘The school-district is naturally Republic- an, but, under ordinary cireumstances, Mr. Downing, though w Democrat, would have enrried It, ay a matter of course, ‘fhe ladies nominated Mra. Judd in the Town-Lnll. About twenty-ye were present. ‘The Ite- publlean newspaper supported her and al- tacked Mr. Downing, while the Democratic newspaper supporter the Intter, Finally, just before the election, the Republican elit: approved the women’s nomination. ‘Thus the lines, were drawn oat noon yea. terday, when the District Clerk called the “éehool-mecting to order In the Town-Hall, and proposed LM, Dela- mater for Chalrman, The Downing men named George L. Knam. The Clerk decided the viva voce vote in favorof Mr. Delamater, Then Kdltor Smith of the Flushing Journal separated the crowd, and pushed all of the Downlng men back aguinst a wall. ‘Chey numbered seventeen, ‘Tho Mra. Judd men numbered only fourteen. Mr. Knam took the chatr, ‘Mits was i defeat for Judd party, W. A. Mitchell, 1, 5. and L. J. Connorton were chosen insp t's From that time until § o'clock thers was w steady stream of yoters, Mrs. Fos was the first Indy voter, She took hor baltot out of her reticule, and held itout xeross the table towards Inspector Mitchet » stood behind the ballot-box, the words, “For Member of the dducatton, Harriet. S, Jud?” Phen spered her numeto Mr. Mitehell. Sir. 1 ronred it out to the poll clerks, and Mrs. Fox was startled. ‘The next lady voter inarched resolutely up to the table, which was so set is to block the door to the clerk's: room, When she got there she threw her t down on the table and began a hasty tt, She was called back and made to name, She did so with a little ing umn, “Do Att challenge my vote 2” she asked, through her closed teeth, and separating euch word from Its neighbor by a litle pause, The challenger looked shamefaced, and les his. fe" e full on the table. + ft ‘The lady was sworn, “Are you a citizen? asked Mr, Mitchell, ton from a book. wssed for a moment, but tl, flinidly: me tizen 2 ‘This caused a tltter In the crowd, but, as was utterward shown, the qtestion was wise and pertinent, for there was a great lifer ence of opinion devetoped as what a wom eltizen was. Stlinulated by tha Jaughter, however, the lady satc, with ao faint Mush: “ Of course I'm n citizen.” Being under oath she was presumed by courtesy to know, and her ballot was ace cepted, Many of the challenged Indles after hnv- Ing sworn thelr votes In stopped to assure the Inspector personally thar it was all right. Ar. eee Ballantly replied that he knew y right. lenges neured in trom both sides, It tion before it was discovered that Mr, Downing was securing a yery large woman vote for himself. The day was a mapniiieant triumph for Mra, Bell, if not for her candidate, It appenred as If the en- tire adult female population had responded to her call to exercise the right of free women, Large minbers of Democratic women born out of the United States came forward with the Downing ballot in thelr hands, Nenrly every one was challenged by the Mrs, Judd pari “Are you i citlz tlun nsked of them. ‘Three or four werg not allowed to vote be- cause they explained that they. were neither born nor naturalized in the United States. Word soon passed through the vilinge that the women must not explain, but plumply swear that they were citizens, Under this course of polley many votes were recelveil, but in direct opposition to the protests of In- spector Barto, Whoelnined that a challenged married woman should bo asked directly whether or not she was born or naturalized, here. It was helt by the other two inspeet- ors that it 8 woman swore she was -a citizen sho was presumed to know, and the Inspect- ors Were nat called upon to probe her knowl edge. ‘They alse held that the wife of n citi zen was necessarily acitizen., Mr. Barto re- fused to be conylnced, and finally, about %t ofcluek, he xot up and retired from the tole, declaring that he refused te bea party to such iexal proceedings, About 4 ovctock the Failowinge passage was discovered In the New York Elvctlon code; Auy woman whois now or miny hereafter bo married ton cHizen of the United Stutes, and who might hurvelf be lawfully naturalized, shall be deemed a eltizen, Mr. Barto on reading this resumed nis place atthe tuble. | Every eltizen who wits of age was allowed to vote, It he or she owned or hired any real estate; if he had a ehild residing: wih hint that liad) attended. sehoot at least eight weeks within n° year preceding, or If he-was assessed $50 on per sonal property over amt above tho moun exempt from sale under executions, “The young men of the Jolin alloran Assocla- tion cast a soll vate for Downlng on the ground that ench of them contributed to. pay the rent of their elub-room, A’ person who paid for hls board and room under one con. tract was not alowed to vote, but if he hired a furnished room without reference to his meals, oven though he got them nthe house, he vould yote, ‘The colored vote was strong, lt was sald that ntmost all the wonen voted for Mrs, dudd, but that the colored men sitppor Me Howning, ‘Thelr conduct was bit ¥ vomplalned ot by the trletds of Mrs. dudd, and they werd xecused of votlius under lu proper fatluences, Notwithstand th very large vote Wi ?” was the first ques- the many challenges, a polled. “Last yeur only five or six women voted at the school-meot. Any o'clock last evening 805 votes had stored, and It was computed that over of these had been deposited by wonen, ‘About o'clock gloomy feeling eae over the friends of Mrs. Judd, and just before the polls closed the election was very generally conceded to Mr, Downlug. te svent the day in Long Island Clty. Mrs, Judd remalned at hone, She tovk no active part in the wo Later in th ed. The re Judd, $e 'L SoU were cast by Wor Ing the votes wore county 1 Downlug, 075; Mrs, o 1,117 ballots, of whieh, vibe a Tho Virst Mormon Marriages Sant Frunctca Chronicle, Tho first “celestial marriage” occurred by stenlth, on the banks of the Misatssipp! iver, near Niuvon, Ml Joxeph Sinith Maedicd " to. James Noble wsecond wite. Noble's test, wife oun dled of bruken heart, and tne gecond wife wont insine and algo ¢ When Builth nuir~ Novle the lutter also unrried Bint. cond wite. The Urat Mes, Staltts rophet until mob kiled hin, wad tuon inarried a Gentile, and we laat necotnta wis ALL ving ut Nauvoo, ‘Indafunes of polyyumy tho examples of Abram, lauac, Jucub, Moses, dostna, David, and Soluindn nre ‘cited, {tn core yoburation of the * uk of M Wo ube pulutad to tho bur mul, an Contral Ameriva; to tho mounds in ta Misaiasippl Vuiley, and tu other well known ¥ Uyes of 4 preblatoric rave, Whon a quod Mor- mon des who hus" |yed up to hia religion” and dng bed a dozen or two wives und tfty or sixty ehildren, hy dows not become w mers ungel, Hike an ordinary Coriktlin—ho buconics a god with a world of “bis own to rotyn over. A Moro wife ‘who opposes the polyyatwous murs riage of her busband goes to bull und Id destroyed." A’ Mormon who obeys the manuates of tho Chureh in most respects, but neglects to "go into polysamy,”* becomes nh miece angel, who ujust bu a kind Of celestial eervunt to the gods and other wngels, His wife wust share tho aume bumuiliatiog tite, ‘Tho doctrine of “blood utonemont "Is aiuply this: It an apostate’s throat bent, tho spilling of ple blood upon the ground sil ouye bis woul, If be ts left to dio & puturat denth bid soul will yo to bull. A great miiny apustate wouls buve becu saved in Utah, ‘This, iu substance, ls the Mure mon religion, —<———_——_ Steamboata nt Veutee, To the regret and discontent of the wroater part of Venice, aud all bor viuitord, 0 stenmbout: company hae obtwined power to pun thelr distly rt bi bonte on tho Grand Canal, It js ditticult to imuglo te what an oxtent they destroy the pe- euliay beauty and fuscinution of tho pluce, ‘fhe meuaure secu to he decidedly in oppasition to public pollay. Ht tends to the gradwul but repid extinction of thy youdullers, a valuable and ath: Jetle body of men, and injures Venice by wart ing olf Trow her celobrated water highway & lurge nuinber of persous who. reasaiably or une reasonably, Imaging that the canal bas bece reudered Wosafe for sendoles,