Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04

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Payment Of Pledges made, or new contributions
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a TERRIBLE RAILROAD CATASTROPHE occurred on
the Great Western Railway in Canada last week
is persons are reported as killed and so badly
wounded-many of whom it was expected would
not recover.
MISS SARAH PELLET, of Obcrlin is lecturing on
Political Reform, and the means of o tanning it, at
san Francisco California.
IMPORTANT DECIslON.-On Saturday Judge Nc
Lean gave Il decision on the Bank tax cases, that
will be regarded Of interest to the tax payers as
we'll as the Banks. Several Of the Banks had pro-
cured n junctons against the County Treasurers,
restraining them from proceeding to collect the
taxes, as levied by the tax laws of 1851 and 1862.
1t was moved to dissolve these injunctions in the
cases against the Cuyahoga County Treasurer ;
and, after consideration, Judge Mclean overruled
the motion, and made the injunctions perpetual.
lie decides that the tax laws of 1851 and 1852
are unconstitutional and void.-O. s. Jour.
Somebody's foreign correspondent says that n
bass viol has been constructed at Vienna, thirteen
feet high, provided with pedals to act upon the fin
ger board. This, however, is nothing to the great
violin in Germany, which is so large that it requires
two horses to draw the bow, and one stroke pro-
duces Il sound that vibratcs six weeks Church
man.
PENNSYLVANIA OFFIcIAL.-The vote on the State
ticket ~(oficial) is as follows Pollock 204, OO8, Big
Ter 1877 DOL Pollock's majority 37,007. For Canal
Commissioner, Mott 274,0l4 Darsie 1881. For
Supreme Court Judge, Black DEM 1900, Baird
TX. NJ I20,596, Smyser w. 1851,
For Prohibitory law, l50,324; against l63, $40;
majority against, 5,lGS,
WORCESTER, Oct. so.
Asia O.. Butman, the Kidnapper of A.. Burns,
was discovered at the American House yesterday,
and was Immediately posted throughout the city.
In the evening a vigilant company of citizens
watched Butman's movements; he threatened to
use a pistol at the crowd. A warrant was immedi-
ately used and he was arrested. His examination
was postponed, and he was compelled to give bonds
to appear and answer.
1t became evident that Butman's life was in
danger, n large crowd having assembled. Some
one prevailed on the crowd to let the kidnapper go,
and he was followed to the depot, when the colored
population fell on him, and he would have been
killed, but for the int lerrence of Martin Stowe'l,
James A. Rowland, Mr.. lloar, the Rev. L. W.
Higginson and Stephen 5. Foster, all abolitionists.
Butma an was hustled into a carriage, accompan-
led by Mr.. Higginson, and thus escaped with his
life. Mr.. HigGinsOn was considerably cut by the
missiles thrown at the carriage, and Butman was
pelted with rotten eggs and stones. and was kicked
and beaten almost to death.
nslg~There will be three brothers, the Messrs.
Washburn, in the next Congress. The only pre-
vious occurrence of such an incident vas in the
Congress of 1867. The brothers then were
William and John Findlay, Senator and Represen-
tative from Pennsylvania, and James Findley,
Representative from Ohio.