Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

STATE JOURNAL. WISCONSIN VOLUME XXVII. MADISON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1878. STATE JOURNAL. AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK MOTES BYJllMl LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON leavo all the existing titles derired from the city, as successor to the Pueblo, unde-Bturbed, as well as those adjacent to the exterior boundaries of tho Pueblo which it has been derived from. oicnkkoubly released. Chicago, Nov. 11.

J. II. McVickcr, the veteran manager cf McVicker'a Theatre and of othei dramatic enterprises throughout tho country, received a dlicharge in bankruptcy to day; hia liability on the bond of David A. Gage, the defaulting er-city treasurer, which was the principal causo of his misfortune, is thus, by the generous action ot his creditors, entirely disposed of. The Duty of the Future.

Under this caption, that staunch old Republican paper, the Albany Evening Journal, speaks to the Republican party In New York, in terms so appropriate, that we transfer the article to our columns. It is as appropriate in Wisconsin as in New York. Let the reader substitute Wisconsin" for "New York," wherever it occurs, and its application will be com-pie. The Journal says: "The Republicans of New York went into tho recent canvass with unity, sagacity, honesty and courage. We come out of it with a splendid victory, with universal good feeling, and with the key of the future ia our hands.

Tho wisdom of the present hoar and of the coming months is to preserve this concord of sentiment, this strength of harmony, this supremacy of principle and this conquering spirit of true, brave earnest Republicanism. With Buch a temper, and such a purpose, the largest possibilities are open before us. Our party has won the Empiro State because it boldly fought to win and fully deserved to win. From the beginning to the end of tho battle, it displayed excellent generalship. It saw and seized a great opportunity.

Never in its history did it make a nobler fight or gain a worthier triumph. At the very outset it placed itselt on the highest plane of principle. It found the public faith assailed, the Nation's honor endangered, and it lifted the flag of National honesty and sound money to the very front. It found the pesti General Notes. There are now about sixty histories of England, but every year adds to the number.

Among others, tho Longmaus have in press Mr. Spknckr Walpole's "History of England from the Conclusion of the War of 1815." A Worcester (Mass.) clergyman, on Sunday, notified his hearers as follows: "Communion service will be held in this church this afternoon, and the Stato election will be held on Tuesday. God save the commonwealth of Massachusetts." Lumbering in the forests of Maine will not be as lively this winter as last, as prices aro low, but crews are preparing for work, and enough logs will bo cut to keep the mills in the State running, as they cannot stop without a great sacrifice. Tho President of the Berlin police, ou the strength of the anti-socialist bill, has dissolved four socialist societies in that city, and prohibited thirty-four socialist books and pamphlets, published at Berlin, Berne, Zurich, Brussels, Pes Ik and Chicago. Euglish papers say they have never known so many farms of tho better class in the market.

They say if any man will take a pen and correct the prices of any former year's balance sheet by tho prices of to day, he will find sufficient cause for apprehension. Portugal is now building the most important European railroad now under construction. It is called the Berra Alta railway, is one hundred and twenty -five miles long, traverses a rich and populous district, and forms a long desired link between Lisbon and Taris. It is estimated to cost over $38,000 per mile, of which over $41,000 will be paid by the government. The New Haven Register prints this Further Election Returns.

aiuzona. Han FiuNcrceo, Nov. 11. A Prcflcott, Arizona, dispatch given tho following vote cast for Dislocate' to Con. grens, as far ah counted: DaviH.

1.170; Campbell, HteveiiH, 1,101 Wool-aey, 870. The precincts to hear from will probably elect Campbell, Independent Democrat. ABBACn tJHETTS. IJOMTON, Nov. 1 1.

A recount of tho votes lor Member of Congress from the 3d district hIikwh no material change- In tho plurality of Field, Republican, whoso election In wtuurcd doubt. Tho committee who nihdo the recount was composed entirely of Ih iu-ocratH. i'loiiida. Jacksonville, 11. The official and unolllcial return received give Jilsbeo, 2:52 mitj.nty.

To-day is the legi.I day for closing the canvuBH, in several counties. Bisln fr telegraphs us follow, Alachua county The Hoard hero is arbitrarily rejecting n'l r-lurris; bavu the L'. b. Mar Mm I com-: ii'ionuw, without fail. A nomination.

Boston, Nov. 1 1 The Jluthtr faction of the Denioi rutic party nominated Frederick I'iate lor Mayor. NEW HAM PSH I It K. CoNConn, Nov 11. Complete returns from every voting precinct In tho Stato hate been received, and the vote for Governor btand a fol-lows: Head, Republican, Mo-Kean, Democrat, Brown, Green, backer, Prohibitory and scattering, Head's majority, 7,002.

Russia vs. England. Romk, Nov 1 1 The Fanfulla says Russia has ordered tbe construction of several iron dads. London, Nov. 11.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg bays the Oalos considers Lord lieacotiefield'a speech pacitlc, though it shows that the basis of his policy is still enmity to Russia. A dispatch from Constantinople reports that Medhat Pasha has been appointed Governor General of Syra. The Porte has handed the Eastern Kou melia Commissioners a draft of the constitution for Eastern Illume! ia. Il embraces provisions for a tartly elective council general and a popular election tor certain local officers.

The Council of Ministers has agv.n di--cussed the Greek note asking theapp-'nt-ment of delegates to settle the question. It is reported the decision wks favorable. An arrangement has been submitted to the Sultan lor his sanction. Pksth, Nov. 11.

The demand for a supplementary to meet the expenses ot the occupation of the Turkish provinces is said to amount to 40,000,000 florins it has been prett-nti .1 to the delegations. Count SchouvaloS has left Vicnn for Pesth, where he will remain three days. THE OFFICIAL STATE PAPER. Thanksgiving Proclamation. By tho Governor of Wisconsin.

A PROCLAMATION. Another year of health, peace and prosperity has been vouchsafed unto the people of Wisconsin, mercifully reminding them to acknowledge in a be tUt leg manner their gratttnde to Almighty God and dependence upon lllru for the blessings of His providence: Wherefore, in obedience to the enstom ot tho country, now wisely sanctioned by law, and conforming to the recent proclamation of the President of the United States in that behalf, Wimjak K. Smith, Governor oi the Stnto of Wisconsin, do hereby appoint Thurtdmy tht 2Sf A Itay ot JS'mvmhtr, instant, as a day of public thanksgiving and praise; and I recommend to all the people of Wisconsin, on that day, to show forth their gratitude, by liberal benefactions to the poor, by visits to the sick and the afflicted, and by such religious and social festivities as shall comport with the occasion and best enable them to praise the Lord; to make known His aeeds among the people and talk of all His wondrous works. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State or Wisconsin to be affiled. skaL.

Dose at the city of Madison, this seventh day of November, In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight. By the Goveinor: WILLIAM E. SMITH. Haks B. Warner, Secretary of State.

Death of Norman Judd- Chicago is called to mourn one of its oldest and prominent citizens. Norman B. Judd, died at his residence in that city, very suddenly at seven o'clock on the morning of the 11th ot November. He was in his usual health on Sunday, and retired to rest on that evening, feeling well and in excellent spirits. At half past 12 o'clock, he was seized with violent sneezing.

A physician was called, and when he arrived, Mr. Jcdd was entirely unconscious, and expired at seven o'clock in tho morning. Apoplexy the reported cause of his death. Mr. Judd has occupied a prominent position in Chicago, and in the Northwest, and his death will cause deep re-grot to host3 ot Iriends.

lie was born in Rome, New York, January 10, 1815. He received a liberal education, studied law, and when admitted to the Bar, commenced practice in Chicago, in company with J. D. Caton, Ex-Chiei Jus. tice of the Supreme Court ot Illinois.

lie arrived in Chicago in November, 1830, when that now great city, was but a small village. The following year, he was elected City Attorney. In 1838, he formed a partnership with John Y. Scammon, that continued nine years; and on its termination, he became connected with John M. Wilson in practice, who was afterwards elected Judge.

Mr. Judd was a Democrat in early life, and in 1844, was elected to the State Senate, in which body he continued by re-elections, for sixteen years. He has served as attorney for sev-eral railroad companies. On the organization of the Republican party, he having taken strong ground against Douglas in his Kansas-Nebraska position, Mr. Judd united himself with that party.

He became an intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln, and urged strongly his nomination for the Presidency in 1800, scorning the idea that he should accept the second place upon the ticket. He was an active member of the National Convention that nominated Lincoln, and promoted his cause with much energy. Ho was one of tho party that accompanied President Lincoln to Washington in February 1861, and immediately after the formation of the new Cabinet, Mr. Judd was appointed Minister to Prussia, a position he held till removed by President Johnson. He was elected to the 40th Congress, and re-elected to the 41st, closing his Congressional life on the 4th of March, 1871.

having declined a re-nomination. In 11872, Mr. Judd wa3 appointed Collector of Customs for Chicago, serving creditably in that position till the fall of 1875. Since that time he has pur sued the calling ot a private life, and endeavored to recruit his private fortune. it will be seen that Mr.

Judd was a pioneer to Chicago, has lived an active and useful life, and his death will produce deep sorrow among the people of the city where he has so long resided and been prominent in promoting its interests. He leaves a wife and three children, two sons and one daughter, to mourn the loss of a cherished husband and father. There is not absolute harmoDy of opinion yet, in the Democratic party, respecting the policy of the future and their relations with the Greenbackerf. Thus the Racine Argus, in philosophiz ing upon the result of the election, inclines to think it is unwisa for the Democratic party to abandon its principles, unless it can make something by so doing. It says: Whether the action of the Elkhorn con vention was wise or not, we leave the people to judge.

But this we do say, it is net safe for a party to forsake its hfe-loDg principles unless there is sufficient reason to justify them in so doing. Whether in this case it was safe, is bent seen in the complete Waterloo which has fallen like an iceberg ufon the hopes of the Democracy in nearly every Stato where it has been tried. The Grand Rapids 1'ribune, on the other band, maintains that the Democratic party is the natural ally of the Green-backers, and that the great need of the hour is for the Grecnbackers to be more docile, and ready to submit more tamely to the programme of the Democratic leaders. It says. Now, do the Greenbackers hanker for any more lickings? There are lots of em left and can be dealt out on request.

Do our Greenback Iriends still desire defeat? or will they abandon all impracticable notions and go on with ther natural ally and win future elections Delafield is to be developed into a summer resort. Chicago parties are interested, and will spend money in beautifying the place. Delafield is naturally a beautiful place, and has a mineral spring also. The Tammany OJlki.ii, to Rcmo v'i. Preparations for Ki.urn of Ppocie I'aymoiih 1 Czar Ucmiy i Got lU'i liu I Prejnnu? for iir 'I h- -private trf, the report of the a (''Lily hvl fui i- Hhrnmri.

calling ai aid tlie ir, m-w i Uin on tft, ji RJie' if mvmcti'n i fore th" tune flie i I. 1 I If. on t1." lt. i Hr! -T rtr t'-ii It t. 1 I'll i.ionev.

f.li' tt tie Third 'lit f.r i. I be btLk tt, i or Fourth 'I i or.lv un2r 1 1 kM. S. I Fiftli-T-. I H.

vt fj'i! -1 Hi Mi'l. 'lu '1 -'X J.oU' to (It. tertair.tte i 1 i i 'i 1C 1 liisn Jr flrhttn! 'h'-v hue res' W.ey. A nn a tin; il i.t..ii.n hi. i I i I the (V.arV wi.iinir.

Hfcur.riir an arrar.it-m-t.; -f i i Gnece frontier -rry :i.c 'Ihe Pope will tb" t'-ir on hif of -i if fruitless, i-jt- denouncing ta: J-ct 1 i 1. Tl.e R'UMtn of l7s-T. wil' 7-o 1 1 1, which 1o.ooj.O0 tie loau. Chicago CcatnercrJ Ccr.rcii:'r. C.i---v.

The Na'iona': vention, held tor the -e i i- our foreign and courage a trvlr can continent, 1' -ted Sutes. the -utn t' Mexico and Cuba, nn; iti Krt 1 i i noon Ovir fcJ tit -present, r.e.'iriy ery c.Ty in t' -being represented. The larf -tioca were from t. J. Cincinnati and Chicago.

Il.c Mann and a uun.tur cf were also in attendance rt.y of State made the sr. 1 Hon. E. A. Sucrs mile a v.

some length. Election News. New York. Tammany 1111 bus ur sel to proceed against John I I)tr a Federal supervisor of elections, L-r pri venting holders of W. cr.

lifieates from voting at the laf r. Nr.w Yortk, Nov A dispntch from Albany a Robinson will follow up the iltlu: polls in this city on Tuesday last, pc-itive action acainst every Tammviv cial whom he has legal power remov, and that Comptroller Ivelh the Register and County derk must Election in Switzerland Gknkv.v, N. i The elcctious for members of t'if Councils of Cauton and ot Geneva re ed in favor of the Democratic Const live party. This ensures the return ot U.e dispossessed Catholic priests, the ce turn of a religious war, and tho even separation of Church and State, but i not insure the return ot Uishop Mer lod, as ho wsi3 expelled by the 1'ed Government. tUH, 1 i si Deeds of Deviltr'.

Nkw Yokk, rsov. 1. A subordinate in one of the cuy depart ments has been caught appropriating the city's money, and compelled to disgorge Neither the namo of the department nor ot the culprit arc given, but no arrests arc promised. One or two clerks of the police department were recently dismissed for blackmailing applicants for positions and for transfer." Pennsylvania A- R. PJULADKU'HIA, Nov.

1C. The 12th anniversary of tho organization of the Grand Army o( tho Republic was celebrated here, to day, by a street parade and review by Gov. Hartranft, addresses by prominent members, and a grand concert. A Dishonest Speculator. Nkw York, Nov.

12. C. F. Kuchmundt.of the suspended firm of Hoar has been expelled from the Stock Exchange by the board which examined tho transactions between Hoar Co. and Reldcn Co.

Morocco Taking Water. Maukid, Nov. 12. Ihe Vanderbiit Will. Nkw Y'ork, Nov.

12. The caso of Mrs. Laban, contestant of the Vanderbiit will, rested to day. Tho trial resumes Monday. Destroyed bv Fire.

Canton, Nov. 12. The Menneq.ua Springs Hotel was burned this morning. Loss, $75,000. Some Important Decisions by the Supreme Court.

Encouraging News from Fever Districts. Tho Criminal Record. A Batch of California Murders anil Suicides, Awful Fratricide and Suicide in New York. Cruelty to Lunatics in the Ohio Asylum. isc: i.

jrs-: its i tksis. The Law Mill. Washington, Nov. II. SOI'ilKME COUltT DECISIONS.

No. 55. J. E. Htacy, plaintiff in error, vs.

G. W. Etnery, Supervisor of Internal Revenue, in error, to Circuit Court from Middle District of Tennessee. Judgment of lower court affirmed. No.

45. Ainsworth It. Spafford, ap pel. lant, vs. James B.

Kirk et al. Appeal from Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The principal question involved in the case, is the validity and operative effect of an assignment of a claim against United States, whether such an assignment made before a claim has been allowed, and before a warrant has been issued for its payment, has aDy validity in law or equity. The Court holds that the accepted orders uuder which the appellant claims, gave him no interest in the claim of drawer against theJUnited States, and no lien upon the funds arising out of such claim. His bill was, therefore, rightfully dismissed in the lower court, and the Supreme Court dismisses the appeal.

No. 53. J. M. Petiigrew, surviving partner, plaintiff in error, vs.

United States, in error. To Circuit Court of tho United States for Western District of Tennessee. Judgment of the court belo reversed and now trial granted. No. 5.

Tho Northwestern Fertilizing Company, plaintiff in error, vs. Village of Hyde Park et al, in error. To Supreme Court of Illinois. The plaintiff in error in this cause, the Northwestern Fertilizing Company, was incorporated by an act of the Legislature, and authorized and ordered to establish ground, which ia now near the limits of Hyde Park, and maintain for a term of 50 year chemical and other works for the reduction ot offal to fertilizing compounds. The estab-lisment, it is alleged, became so offensive as to be a nuisance.

In 1867, the Legislature revised the charter of the village of Hyde Park, and expressly authorized it to abate the nuisances, which are, or may be, injurious to the public health. In accordance with this, the revised charter municipality sought by ordinance to prevent the carrying of the following through the village, and in 1873, after this, proceeded to arrest and fine the fertilizing companies employ ces for violating the law. A bill was then file! by the company praying for an injunction and general relief, on the ground that it was protected by its charter from the operation of the municipal ordinance complained of. The Supreme Court of the State, upon appeal, dismissid the bill, upon this general statement of the facts by the plaintiff in error in an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States: This Court hold3 that the existenco of a nuisance is incontroverted and that the police power of the State, which belonged to it at the adoption of the Federal Constitution, and which it still possesses, is adequate to give effectual remedy, since il extends to the entire property of business within its local jurisdiction, and the regulation and abatement of the nuisance is one of its ordinary functions. It is therefore atlrmed.

Justice Swayne delivered the opinion of the Court. Justice Miller concurred in the judgment but dissented from the opinion. Justice Strong dissented, and jus-tice Field didn't sit and took no part In the decision. PIPE LINE SDIT3. Philadelphia, Nov.

11. A dispatch from Hairisburg says that the motion for a speedy hearing in the Oil suits against tho United Pipe Lino and Pennsylvania Railroad Company was this morning withdrawn in the Supreme Court by counsel lor the Commonwealth. As a consideration of the withdrawal, the counsel for the different corporations have agreed to put in answers to th8 bill, and let the cases go to a Master to take testi-nioney on a motion for a final injunction. The Pennsylvania bond case, involving the liability of the city of Pittsburg to pay the interest and principal ot the $5,300,000 bonds issued under the Pennsylvania Avenue Municipal Improvement Act, was under argument in the Supreme Court this morning. a railroad suit.

New York, Nov. 11. The complaint of Levi Parsons against the Missouri, Kansas Texas It. to set aside the late election ot Directors, and enjoin them from acting as such in this State, was to-day dismissed on demurrer, the court holding that the courts of this State have no power over foreign corporations to determine the validity of their ejections. decision in the pueblo land matter.

Washington, Nov. 11. The Commissioner-General of the Land Office to day decided the long-pending matter In the survey of the San Francisco Pueblo lands, comprising the greater part of the area now covered by the city, and involving property and interest to the amount of many millions of dollars. The nominal parties to the controversy are the above city and the State of California. The decision is in favor of the Stratton survey, which, until a recent period, has been universally accepted as correct, and the effect of the" decision, as confirmed by the Secretary of the Interior, will be to The Criminal Docket.

Augusta, Nov. 11. Peter From an, of liufort, S. the murderer recently extradicted from England, was run over and killed by a railroad train at this placo Saturday night, while attempting to escape tho sheriff. Memphis, Nov.

11. Last Saturday night, a shooting affray occurred at Somervillc, between T. B. Hollo and Shell IJoyd, which re-suited in tho killing of Boyd Holloway was seriously wounded. A load ot bird-shot was fired by IJoyd, striking him (Holloway) in the face, pulling out one eye.

Detectives this morning arrested I5ud Burton, who, three weeks ago, killed his brother Robert, near Somervillo, Tenn. He will be taken back to Fayette county for trial. Cincinnati, Nov. 11. A series of thefts of freight by tho employes of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati Indianapolis R.

which have continued for a long time, have just been unearthed by detectives, tho em-ployes discharged; two ot the party were arrested and held for a future hearing. Tho thieving appears to have been confined exclusively to small articles taken from packages in transit. The evidence of guilt against the prisoners is said to be conclusive. San Francisco, Nov. 11.

Last night, Harry, son of Col. Younger, of San Jose, aged 15, was shot, bv Elton Moody, about the same age. Younger died this evening. The trouble arose from Younger ordering Moody oft his lather's premises, where Moody was hunting. This afternooon J.

O. Glen and Walupi Astoriogo shot and killed each other at Tepacbapi, Mr. Eirl, a music teacher, of lone City, suicided, this afternoon, by cutting his throat. Joseph Keer, a teamster, was shot and killed at Cherry Creek, Ne.v., to day. W.

W. Mildrum, aasitatant froeaian of the Chronicle, of this city, shot himself, in the composing room, with probably fatal results. UlNGHAMTON, N. NOV. 11.

A terribly tragedy occurred in West Chenango, Sunday noon. Three brothers James. David and John Taber live together, and own and run a farm jointly. James and David have disagreed, for some time, about the division of the property. Sunday, David went to the barn, where James was husking corn, without his sanction; they quarrelled, and David, seizing a pitchfork, knocked James down and stabbed him in the chest fifteen or twenty times; he lived only a few moments.

David then went to the woods and blew his brain3 out with a shot gun. San Francisco, Nov. 11. J. Caserava, proprietor of a coffee house at San Diego, was murdered in cold blood by a Mexican last night.

The murdeier escaped across the border. Cleveland, Nov. 11. Judge Meyer, of the Court of Common Pleas.lo day sentenced Geo. Fessler, the defaulting Treasurer ot Stark to 12 years in the penitentiary at hard labor, and to pay a fine ot and costs of prosecution.

New York, Nov. 11. The Brooklyn Eagle says ty. IL Berry was arrested to-day tor a burglary committed in Chicago two months ago. Convalescent.

New Orleans, Nov. 11. No deaths and no new cases from yellow fever for the 24 hours ending o'clock to-night. The mortuary report for the week ending Sunday evening, Nov. 10, shows the number of deaths to be 152, against 193 the week previous; of these, 31 are from yellow fever, against G9 the week previous, and 13 from various fevers, against 20 tho week previous; total deaths from all causes, 152; of which 84 were white and 63 colored 41 were children under 5 years of age.

Shreveport, Nov. 11. All quarantine restrictions against New Orleans and other lately-icfected cities was raised by the Board of Health to-day. Memphis, Nov. 11.

The following telegram was received this morning from San Francisco: To A. I). Lanaitaff, President Howard Associa Hon. Memphis The Chronicle of this city states that yon have $300,000 remaining for distribution, and loud complaints are made that undeserving parties are receiving that help which belongs to the poor and deserving alone. Knowing that this must be an error, we think that a disclaiming will set the matter right.

(Signeu) JAS. C. PARICK, Ch'n Citizens' Com. To which the following reply was sent: ToJas. Patirck, Chairman Citizens'' Committer, San Francisco: In answer to the telegram I can stato that wo have less than $10,000 on hand, barely sufficient to pay outstanding liabilities.

Undeserving parties have not received help from ns, unless fraud was practiced by them. We looked only to necessities in applicants, using onr best judgment in distributing, and making no distinction between white or colored. A. D. LANGSTAFF, Pies.

Memphis Howard Ass'n. Alfonso's JEtealni- Madrid, Nov. 11. Several journals state that the Premier Canovas, D. Castcllo, intends to provoke the crisis, after discussion of the press law, and if the King again entrusts to him the formation of a Ministry, he will select Senor Eldudgen as Minister of Colonies and Gen.

Jouvallar as his colleague. The trial of M. Casi, who attempted to assassinate the King, commenced to-day. The public prosecutioner asked the court to pass the sentence of death, but the de. fense urged that the whole proceeding should be recommenced.

Stewart's Remains- New York, Nov. 11. Early this morning it was rumored that A. T. Stewart's body Lad been found, and that it wa3 in Judge Hilton's possession.

Mr. Hilton denied the report, and was extremely reticent. One of the police officials, however, said: "The entire facts will be made public very soon. It is now only a question of time when the remains will be secured. We have learned enough to indicate where the remains are hidden, and are 6ure of being able to arrest the thieves." Casualties.

Pottsville, Nov. 11. Three men, two brothers named Martin and John Murray, and James McHugh, were killed at Locust Gap-in-the-Spring colliery to-day. Two cars that were being hoisted became uncoupled, when the hind car ran down the slope, and killed the workmen before they could get away from the track. lent heresies and the boastful partisans of inflation and repudiation rampant in the land, and it boldly grappled with them.

Instead of cowering before these cries, instead of pandering to the enemies of the Nation's good name, it bravely challenged and charged them. National Hon esty, Hard Money and No Sway of a Solid South were proclaimed as the watch-words of Republicanism. Then, the manner of the canvass was as wise as its principles were lofty. The State Convention was admirably handled. The voice of contention was dropped.

In the mag-nitude of the emergency all Republicans came together in a broad and liberal spirit. The generalship was as consummate as the battle was momentus. No mistakes wasted or weakened the opportunity. And the result is that the Republicans stand to-day with one accord rejoicing over a common victory, and ready for the common cause of the future. With this grand result, we repeat, that the wisdom of the hour is to preserve the gratified and gratifying feeling which now prevails throughout the Republican ranks of New York.

It can bemain-taiued by the same brave and supreme devotion to principle, by the same generous spirit of fraternity, and by the same sagacity of management. The party has not for years been as cordially united in feeling and in purpose as it is to day. Let us keep it so. It only needs the continued impulse and temper of the recent campaign. And the tremendous responsibility which rests upon the Republicans of New York, in view of the next Presidential cantest, enjoins us, by the sacred duty we owe our brethren of the whole couDtry, to meet this high command.

The Presidential battle is to be fought out within this State. Whether our Government shall remain in patriotic Republican hands, or whether it shall pass under the mastery of a solid South, is to be decided here. The situation gives a great opportunity to the Republicans of New York, but at the same time gives us a heavy responsibility. We can win again, as wc have won now, by deserving to win. The spirit, the principle, the generalship of the last campaign, will secure another victory and save the country." Official Majorities.

The following official returns on the Congressional vote have been received at the Executive Office to-day: Dane County-. Caswell, Davis, 4,207: Tenney, 910; scattering, 2. Grkt County. Ilazelton, King, scattering, 5. Kewaunee Countt.

Jones, Bouck, Steele, 41. Sauk County. Caswell, Davis, 980: Tenney, 918; Taylor County. Pound, 274 Barrows, 77. Waukesha County.

Williams, barker, 2,569 Denster, 2. Winner ago County. Jones, Bouck, 3.123; Steele, scattering, 11 Vernon County. Humphrey, Parker, scattering, 31. A semi-official report from Adams county, gives Pound's majority "there, at 442 figures not stated.

Religious Swindle in Milwaukee. Tne Milwaukee papers report that a swindler, giving the name of Langley, and purporting to hail from St. Louis, has been operating on the Milwaukeeans in a novel game, for two weeks past. He pretended to be the agent of the Ladies' Social Circle of the Methodist Church, and to be raising money for the support of three young girls who were yellow fever orphans. His plan was to sell tickets for a raffle for a watch, which was described as a splendid aflair.

He employed only respectable and well-known young ladies, who canvassed their neighborhoods and sold tickets not for pay, but to help the cause. Five young ladies are known to have been employed, and two, Avho only operated on Saturday last, paid $25. Tht raffle was announced for Saturday night, at the Kirby House, and Langley evidently concluded that he had worked the field for all it was worth. He gave these young ladies the watch, and told them to carry it to the Kirby House, which thty did, when it proved to be worthless. The young ladies were run into the Police Station, but they were so evidently innocent of any complicity in the swindle that they were discharged.

The swindler skipped cut before the raf-He, and is supposed to have made from $300 to $500 through his scheme. A defect in a wheel threw a mail car off the track of the Wisconsin Central Railway while the train of which it was a part was nearing Milwaukee, on Thursday night. from real life: "Mother wants you to let her take your polonaise pattern, and be so kind as to fill this cup with yeast, and is your clock right, and what time is it, and a little meal in this pan, and won't you writedown your receipt for rye muffins, and please not let your turkeys rest on our fence any more, 'cause dad says he'll shoot Pauperism in London is something fearful. During the third week of last month 40,123 indoor and 36,946 outdoor applicants for relief received the attention of the authorities, a total of 77,009. This, however, i3 a slight improvement over the corresponding week ot 1877, when 77,938 persons were relieved, and a more marked one over 1870, with its and 1S73, with its 81,725 cases.

The longest train believed to have ever been drawn by a single engine, recently traveled over the Northern Central Railroad, of Pennsylvania. The train consisted of 183 empty freight cars, 1 loaded eight-wheeler, 2 cabooses, and a dead engine. The train was 6,200 feet long, or 920 feet more than a mile. The distance traveled was 31 miles, mostly up grade, at a speed of 10 miles an hour. A recent explorer of southern Patagonia says that the climate from tho River Santa Cruz to Cape Horn may fairly be compared to that of Great Britain from the English Channel to the north of Scotland.

The eastern part of the Patagonian peninsula is the most salubrious. On the highlands it is dry, with nighf dews, but little rain. In winter snow falls, but in the spring, summer and autumn the climate ia delightful, with some few days of intense heat. The women of Prague are shouting the battle cry of freedom. The local Board of Health is attempting to enforce measures of dress reform.

It has issued an edict prohibiting the fair sex from "wearing long dresses." Considering, say the doctors, "that training robes raise a dust in the streets which is highly preju-diclal to the public health, it is henceforth forbidden to wear the robes in question in tbe public thoroughfares." There are vague apprehensions of a riot. The income cf the Prince Louis Napoleon, Eugenie's son, is only $8,000 a year, derived from a little property in Illyria left him by the Princess Baccto-chi. The smallnes3 of the Prince's income is the alleged reason for the parents of Princess Tiiyra refusing to let her marry him, although the ex-Empress offered to settle on her son two-thirds of her own income, or about $60,000 a year. The Duke of Cumberland, son of the late ex-King of Hanover, and a near relative of Queen Victoria, who is betrothed to Ttiyra, besides an ample fortune already in his possession, is to receive about from the German government for renouncing his right to the throne of Hanover. Silver Bullion.

The annual report of Director Linderman, of the U. S. Mint, has been issued. After full details of purchases and coinage, and statements regarding the purchase of gold and silver, it closes with the following statement in regard to the course of silver bullion At the date of the passage of tho act authorizing the coinage ot dollars of AlVA grains, the price oi bar silver was about 55 pence per ounce, British standard. From that date, Feb.

28 last, the price gradually declined until tt reached pence on the 17th of October. The price at the date of this report Is 60yt pence. From the foregoing, it will be seen that the expectation entertained by many that the remonetization of the silver dullar would be followed by the appreciation in value of silver has not, as yet, been realized. Tbe causes of the decline tn value during the present calendar year have been a very large decrease in the demand for export to India and China, the continued closure of the mints of the States of ihe Latin Monetary Union, and of the Netherlands against the coinage of legal-tender silver coins, tho use of irredeemable paper currency by Austria and Bassia, and tho readiness of the German government to meet any fair market with free supplies, making a sale recently in London of one hundred thousand pounds as low as 61 pence per ounce. It will, oi course, be readily understood, that as long as the supply of silver Is In excebs of the demand, there can be no permanent rise in value.

An increased demand of any magnitude can only arise from India and China, or In tho event of the resumption of the coinage of legal-tender Bilver coins by France, Belgium and the Netherlands. While this complicated, uncertain and unsatisfactory condition ot affairs with the relative value of gold and silver continues, it will require that the course to be pursued by the United States should be very cautious In respect to the Issue of legal-tender silver coins in which Bilver is rated so much above its market value, if gold is to be retained as the principal money of payment and of commerce. It should be added, in this connection, that, while silver is the monetary standard ot the Austr Hungarian and Russian Empire, their more recent public loans have been mac) upon a gold basis, which will require their tariff duties to be collected In that metal. Foreign exchanges are likewise settled on a gold basis. Marine Intelligence.

New York, Nov. 11. Arrived The steamship Montana, Liverpool. London, Nov. 1 1.

Tho steamships Circatsian, from and Pennsylvania, lrom I'inlidul-phia, havo arrived out. Nkw Iouk, Nov. 11. Arrived The Helvetia, trom Liverpool. MfLWAUKliK, Nov.

11. During the dense fog of last nicht, tbe propeller at. Albans ran ashore at Point Reef, twelve miles north of this harbor. She was discovered about o'clock this morning by the steamer Di.r, but Capt. Cochrone, of tho latter vessel, was unable to render any assistance, owing to the lines on both vessels btin: too short.

Later in the day, the St. Albans, after throwing overboard most of her fuel and a portion of her freight, was released by tugs Welcome and llayerman, and It-ought to this port. The propeller does not appear to have sustained any injury. Cruelty in an Insane Asylum. Columbus, Nov.

11. The local papers here, for some days, have charged that some of the female attendants in the Central Lunatic Asylum have been guilty of cruel treatment so the patients confided to their csre. Investigation, by the asylum authorities, hr.s shown that, for some months pt.et, certain attendants have been in the habit of ducking the patients for violation of the rules, and as this is a violation of asylum treatment, ten female attendants, residents cf this city, have been discharged, and investigation is still going on. Superintendent Firestone declares that he has only known of this system of ducking for a few days, and intends to discharge all attendants who have engaged in the cruel practice. Personal-Louisvillb, Nov.

11. Gen. Philip Dorn, for many 3rcars proprietor ol the Louisville Anzeiger, tho leading German daily of the southwest, died suddenly this morning. A large delegation ot business men of Louisville, including Ex Mayor Henry Watterson and other prominent citizens, left, by special train, for tho Chicago Commercial Convention, to-night. San Francisco, Nov.

11. A Victoria dispatch says: "Hon. Henry Rhodes, Consul at Hawaiia for the Swe-dan and Norway Governments, died Friday, after a long and lingering illness. He has been a prominent merchant since 1859, and formerly resided in Honolulu." A Heavy Failure. Boston, Nov.

11. D. C. Griswold wholesale dry good dealers, have failed. Liabilities reported at from $200,000 to $250,000.

the greater part being due New York parties; assets not given. Cincinnati, Nov. 11. The assets of Joseph Hcmman bankers, who failed recently, amount to of this 6um only $80,000 are considered available. Their liabilities are $280,000.

An International Question- St. Paul, Nov. 11. A special from Duluth to tbe Pioneer-Press says it is rumored thero that Amer-ican tugs were seized at Sault by by Dominion officers for wrecking in Canadian waters. The tug was trying to get oft the steamer Quebec, a-ground for some days in the Magnectic Shoals.

Cloak Dressmaking LADIES CAN ALWAYS FIND the VEEY LATEST FASHIONS and have the wcrk done tn a FIliST-CLASS bTYLiS, at Mrs. N. Bowerman's, Corner store, Snllivan'e Block, Madison. Authorized aeest for S. T.

Taylor's Imported Patterns aad Journals. 429aprSdly ARRANTS FOR ATTACH mnt (with complaint), Quitclaim Deeds both new forms jnst printed and for sale by T. D..