davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.
SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS
FOR EXTOkTION AND
DISCRIMINATION
IN CHARGES.
THE COURTS CAN'T DECIDE AS
TO TIE CONSTITUTIONAL
lTY OF THE LAW IN
TIL 1873.


SPHIsGFIELD, October2l 1t has been
rumored for several days past that the
railroad and warehouse commissioners had
decided TO bring suits against several rail-
road companies, upon tho plea of extor-
tionate charges tor the transportation OF
freight, and for unjust discrimination, but
the board declined to give to the public,
through the press any Of the particulars
of the case, or to say which Of the rail-
road companies would DO the first to be
brought up with q round turn, Not
withstanding this reticence, it has been
sscertained that the Gilman, Clinton and
SPRING. field railroad company will re-
ceive the first attention OF the board, and
that the Toledo, Wabash and Western and
other roads will be attended to in rapid
succession. In fact it is assorted that in
the case OF the q. {. and ). road,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
FROM CHICAGO.

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
rusumlng his duties made bret thsnSs
to the body for their continued regard and
confidence. The following
vICE-PBEsIDESTs
we're then elected q q Culver, Chi
csso; 5 + CorrinSLo Cincinnati 4 Z
Dow, Buffalo; II Z Bridges, Detroit :
Henry j Laishaw, Kansas City; w l.
Smith, Milwaukee; j g Johns II, New
York WIN Burrell, New Orleans Geo
Oye yde, New York c Hoffman,
Philadelphia; f c Henry, Portland VIM
Grosvenor, Portland X K Bonner, ST.
Louis, and Is + Morse, Boston. Pending
tho election chnirmen appointed
were; Howe, OF Chicago; Baynton,
New York Davis, Cincinnati Harkell,
Portland, as committee on credeLti to
consider new applioatlo for mem bers hip
OF the board OF trade The dele satlon
from the Dominion board of trade was
announced from tue platform and well
coined by the president. The welcome
was responned to happily by Vice-P resi-
dent Rowland, of the Dominion board Of
trade. A committee was appointed TO
WHltu Wa tuo VI
transportation facilities. The committee
consisted of GroSvener, Of St. Louis
Howe, of Chicago; Smith, of Chicago
Smith, Of Cincinnati; Stort of New
York, and Allen, of Philsdelphia. A
committee was appointed to consider the
subject of Canadian reciprocity, consisting
Of Mclean, of Milwaukee Bond, OF
Boston: Beyntor, Of New York; Taylor
of Cincinnati Haskell, OF Portland, and
Hanny of Detroit. The subject of reform
in currency and the national banking
laws referred to the committee hereafter
to be announced
BIG SNOW STORM.
The wires east are still down, and it il
impossible to get anything through eIcep
via. Cincinnati, The operator at Crest
line reports a sew ero storm on the line o
the Pittsburg and Fl Wayne railroad
Eight inches of snow have fallen aud tn,
storm continues, No news yet from til,
lalas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
u feet on shoals. Weather clear and

~ feet on shoals. Weather clear and
cool.
NEW ORLEANS, October 21.--No artiv.
ais or departures.
PITTsBuRo, Oct 2l--River rising rap
lily with s feet in channel.
N1cKsBuRo, October 21.--Down: Jas.
Howard, Nntcbez, Parsgoud Up: Jn'.
A. Scudder, City of Helena. Clear anu
mild River failing,
EVANSVILLE, Get 2l.-Weather clear
and coo mercury 81 to 90. River risen
20 inches. Up: Berksville. Fay cite, Rob.
erts and Eta Hughes Down: John >.
Branford. Business light.
LoursyILLE, October 81 River ST. .
to iary With % inches in ,hs1nel, and ~
inches on Portland bar. " Gather cloudy
and cold, With Indications Of snow. In
consequence Of news Of the rise ut Pitts.
b ,rg, the steamer Houston il preparing to
leave Tor New Orleans early next week.
Several towboat pilots were summoned by
telegraph 10 Pittsburs 20 day to take
charge Of coal tows. Arrived J. ID
Parker, Cincinnati; Pat II gers, Cincin.
natl Dove NJ ,dison. Departed: j. ID
ParEeI; Cincinnati; Pat Rogers, Cincin.
nati Dove, Madison.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22

TO her, Jesus took the crutches Joseph bad
furnished him with the gardner's clothes,
aud hobbled out 10 see her. Sho was
somewhs astonished at his appearance,
and naturally believed him ghost on
two sticks. Jesus told her to tell bis dis
ciples that he wanted to see them and
would meet them al Nazareth. The dis
ciples objected; but finally an arrange
ment was made for meeting in .'erusa-
lem on the night Of the third day, when
Jesus appeared in their midst. After he
had returned to his chamber in Joseph's
house his feet became sorer and sorer.
Finally lockjsw set in and re-
suited in his death. Joseph, afraid
for his own sake, to tell that he had enter
tanned Jesus after he had escaped death
on the cross buried the body secretly in
bis garden" We submit to candid
world this passage as better than
Denton's on the same subject Lockjaw
10 better disease than fever to use in die.
posing Of Jesus. Fever it 10 true nigh,
hAv c ensued from the excitement which nc
1oubt resulted from hanging on the cross,
but the lockjsw idea-lockjsw resulting
from sore feet-is so probable a disease
that ito use in Denton's lecture would be
one Of the hsppiest Of hits. This added
to tho crutch idea would make Denton
account Of the escape OF Jesus from th,
cross so plausible, the story told By the
Evsngelists would be knocked wi,hou,
difficulty into cooked hat and Christian.
ity would Immediately .opple to its fall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
MINOR KILOGRAMS

DIED.
GgEAT BARRINGToS, Mass, Oct. 2l--
John o. Russell, president OF the Rark-
shire Woolen Co., died to-day.
WRECKED.
MEDENA, n. Y. Oct, ?l.--The pro-
pellor Young America became disabled
and went US hore yesterday, two miles OF
Yates pior, Lake Ontario, She had one
hundred and Fifty passengers on board.
No lives were lost.
DISCHARGED
SALT LANE, October !l.-lu tho die
,rict court to-day, United So e. s'trna,
Carey challenged the grHnd rs 90 srve-
raj grounds, showing prhcnc""l ma un
der the present laws irg"l rr"rd j !
could not DO obtained in r.rriturv IA
court sustained the chi erge aud s
charged the jury.
RAILROAD DISASTER.
New YoRY, October Il. - The
milk train on the Midland and
Oswego railroad was wrecked last night
at stockholm, New Jersey. Tho engine
plunged through the bridge into the
creek, and the engineer, fireman and brake.
man are renorted to be injured. Through
travel WI ilt,r uptcd until late this ever
ing.
Personal.
BALTIMORE, Maryland, October al
Frederick Hecker, a distinguished Ger
man arrived here this morning, and was
welcomed by a committee of citizcns To
night he will be serenaded by variou
singing societies. Mr.. Hecker will rema,r
here a few days and then proceed TO hi
! hons in Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT CONSULTING
AS TO SPECIE PAYMENT.
POPULATIONS OF THE MA.
TIONAL BANK MEN.
A. J. DECLINES TO BE INTER
VIEWED ON THE SUR.
RAT QUESTION.
EFFORTS TO GUST SENATOR
CARPENTER.

WAsHINoToS, October 2l-The presi
dent has been consulting the members OF
his cabinet respecting the contents of ME
message to congress, especially on Imam
cial topics, which will occupy large por-
tion OF the document. lie has also been
in consultation with leading bankers and
business mon, in the hope OF obtaining
the average public sentiment us to the nd
visibility OF "A speedy return 10 specie
payment lie has been considering all
the various plans for resumption sug-
gested in debates in the senate and house
during the last congress. senator Nor
ton, while here, urged him to adopt the
plan which he Norton recommended
some time ago, which was to name day
not more than one year distant, when re-
sumption would take place. The presi-
dent hiss heard suggestions from all quar-
tors and on all sides of tho question, but
be has not intimated what course he would
pursue in his message. His friends con-
tend, however, that he will take ground
in favor of early resumption.
TROUBLE rOR lns BANKS
National bank men are getting alarm.
ed st the prospects Of war upon the ma
tional bank system, to be predlcated upon
the conduct OF these institutions during
the recent panic. IL is ssid that the Dem
ocr. &c members and senators Will unite
in MI , f1rt to abolish the national bank
ing System entirely, and substitute green
backs for national bank currency. A
prominent Western senator has committed
himself to project in this direction
/ which goes go far rs to increase too vol
ume of paper money to u thousand mill
lions, and he argues that the plan can be
| 20 guarded rs to prevent the possibility OF
| future panics, and at the sam. time to seer
/ The gold premium merely nominal
SENATOR CARPENTER.
a strong effort ia being made 10 re
move Senator Carpenter from the position
! of president pro tenn OF the senate, &
which he was chosen jlst before the Adj
| iournment Of that body lu-t ppring. The
friends of Senator Morton are pushing
| him for the place, but Mr.. Anthony, Of
Rhode Island, will probably get il if any
! change il made.
Strong efforts are being made
to draw Andy johnson ou'
on the matter of Mrs. Sur
rats execution, but be declines to 10 in
terviewed until he can have an official in
vestigation. In private conversation h'
protests that hs knew very little sbou
the efforts made for the unfortunate wo
mans reprieve or Communication. Imme
distely after the trial petition in her ia
vor was sent TO him, but he did no
then feel like extending executive Glen
ency. Subsequently, he saws, Prestor
King and others interfered TO prevent pc
| tition from raa.hipp him and on IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
MARKET REPORT.

ST. LOUIS, October Hemp dull and
unchanged.
Flour dull and weak; lower to sell, buy
efs standing oil.
Wheat spring firm and higher; No 2
Il o.; No2 soft offered at y 90. 50 bid
Fall xuiet, better grades in small supply
and flrmi No 81 s39l 49, No 2 81 so
CHICAGO October 2l.-Flour Erm and
unchanged.
Wheat quiet and wenk; No 2 spring
81 4; No3$l.
Corn duh and dropping; mixed 37gc
cash
Oats steady; No 2 33c.
Rye steady
Farley dull; shade low,r
Mess pork $l3.
Lard steady and advancedi It ,ell r;
die 7ic.
Bacon quiet, unchanged.
Whiskey steady At soc.
CLEVELAND, October 2l.-Nothing do
ing in gram; firm and nominslly an
changed Petroleum firm a. l5c for re-
fined white in car lots.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
photographic,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
..>->..,.,-,-~..>>,.s~- ..,.>->.~,-.-...-.-
NEW YORK
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF
THE GOLD EXCHANGE.
THE NATIONAL INSURAN CE
COMPANY IN THE HANDS
OF RECEIVERS.
EircrION OF OFFICERS.

New YORK, October 2l.-The election
Of directors and officers Of the gold ex-
change resulted us follows: President,
Jas. Z. Colgate vice presidents. f. T..
Bragsrd, Il. 4. b. Parker; Treasurer, r.
Edwards Secretary, WIN. 4. Wescott ;
executive committee, Charles II. Wood,
John Murphy, j. 4. Underhill, VIM. Is.
Bend, w. j. Hutchison, B. X. Sterling
Union Schafer, John Wallace, and Au-
gust Lumbert
DRy-oooDs BUSINESS
was quiet with the commercial houses, but
the iobbing branches were more active to-
day. Fine brown cottons, blesched shirt
ings, and cotton nannels are selling more
freely and steady in prices. Prints--im-
proved demand Wooster dress fabrics in
brisk request from agents. Flannels and
blankets in steady demand.
RATHER QUEER.
The Express says: A telegram from
Washington received early IN the day Was
deemed by those reports on direct author
ity of the treasury department, but during
this afternoon, reports were that n proml-
nent New York dry goods and commission
merchant stated that he just arrived from
w hsuluStohi VI ~ luz WIN nun :" 4Vts'i
from President Grant to an officer Of one
of the leading banks of the city. J his
bank officer although refusing to show the
letter, states that the president announces
his intention to draw on the S44 900 O0D of
legal tender reserve, to extent 50, 900 900
per week for some weeks to come, and in
addition TO buy one million sterling on
London, for the use Of the state and naval
departments. This is queer thing from
beginning TO end, and it seems rather late
in the day for the government to do that
which it refused to do during the creates,
severity of the panic. This business is,
question Of verscity between Secretary
| Richardson on one hand, and the bari
officer and merchant, alluded TO above, on
the other.
IMPORTANT.
Tho Eevening Telegram Gnnounco
that the Erie board was this day sppon t
ed receiver Of the National Life insuranc,
company of New York, No. 2l2 Broad
way, and heads it a "Sequcncc of Jay
Cooks Failure
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
4 SUGGESTION TO DENTON.

We wish TO make . suggestion to Prof.
Denton. In Eis lecture on Jesus, ho main
tains the position that the "Ssvior' was
taken from the cross alive, was rssusci.
tated, appeared in the fesh TO the disciples,
and Was taken with q fever at the resi-
dsncs Of Joseph and died Of that disease.
The story don't hang together well. II 10
not . removable position that after Jesus
had been nailed through the feet TO the
cross, he walked about the city Of Jerusa-
lem. We do not'know what sized nails
we're used or whether they were of iron,
but We are sure the wounds in his fee,
would have m sds his walking apparatus
very sore. IT, now, Denton would inter.
polsts into his lecture this passage he
would add much to its force Looking
from the window Of Josephs house it il
probable Jesus saw Mary 60 to the tomt
the nsxt morning. In sll probability
infusacsd BY desire 10 sposl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
THURMAN IN nOURN. ~

Senator Thurman is the coming man OF
the opposition. He may be welded to
old-tine idess-but he 10 not he may be
willing TO recognize accomplished facts
but he 10 not he may be . reactionist--
but be 10 not he may be all he is said to
be that is not commendable and still he is
undoubtedly the coming man. Heis
able and he is lucky, and just at this time
we need combination of this kind to de-
feat corruption and bring this country
back TO its moorings in the harbcr of the
constitution, figure rather the worse for
wear, but like "Old Bill Allen con-
founded good although COMPOUNDED yen-
cradle. Thurman has enough hay seed in
his hair TO make him acceptable to US
grsngers. At least that is our present
opinion. He 10 also an snti-monopolist--
an advocate Of railroad control--an honest
man-an able ststesman-a little cold
bloodsd but warm enough to have q patri-
otto regard for the rights of the peoples
contemner Of thievery, and SO on. Ifsuci
man 10 not satisfactory to us farmers
what kind Of q man DO we desire IL i
possible that, being very fastidious, ",
wish . politician with the wings Of An an
gel Have We become 90 dainty tha
our candidates must have about their gar.
ments the odor OF absolute political per
fiction Possibly but if SO, We ar
doomed TO disappointment. Thurman il
about ~ gooi man as can lie found in
side the opposition organization. w
would like another better, but II We must
We must. He 10 like sugar sugar is goo
enough in its place, but out OF its place il
whisky; but there have been occasion!
when We took sugar in our'n aud ditn
find the combination anything TO snesz
at and - for US, il We must, Why (Lort
help US - We shall manage to tax
little Thurman in "our n, and we hop
and expect to no. be compelled TO ,e,
very bad about the necessity which wi
compel Us TO philosophically swallow 4.
In truth, lis jus. possible we may smAt
our lips after the draught and learn
like it-become attached TO it, in .ho
Who can tell These are sucl. wond'
full times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
FROM COLUMBUS, ONO.
UNITED AMERICAS MECHANICS.

UNITED American MECHANICS.
COLUMBus, Ohio, October %, ISIS
The state council OF the United Ameri-
can Mechanics, of Ohio, mot in this city
to-day All the counties Of the state
were represented. The meeting was call
cd to order by Peter Kemp "f foungs-
town. The report Of the s'cr'tsry vas
read. 1t shows the order To- b, Mt ,ut two
thousand strong in OH tro ".-"ri,tion
having more than doubled dur'uS The
past year. The order j. ulsu in 0 ,uri.h-
ing condition financially
kSIGHTHoop.
The grand camp of toe Ind"pend"nt
Order of Knighthood met h'r" - 4, ".
The annual reports were read ~ d r'frrred
to committees. A session was held this
evening.
MAsoEIC GRAND LoIoE
o! Ohio, assembled here to-day. The
lodge WAS opened by Grand Master Bal
len, who delivered his annual address on
subjects of interest. The question of
raising five hundred dollars for the Ma
sons OF Memphis WAS referred TO a special
committee. Grand officers will be elected
Tomorrow afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
CRIME
MURDER AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, October 2l.--Wm. F.
Ditchen, son OF j. Ii. Ditchen, president
of the German Society bank was muir
dered to-day by WIN. Paulk, with whom
he had been on terms Of intimacy. Paulk
works in broom factory and while there
quarrel sprang up and blows were ex-
changed, resulting ia Pauik striking
Ditchen with n heavy piece of wood on
the head killing him. Paulk fed ana
cannot be found in the place. This is the
third murder here in one week.
This afternoon, James Davis, a respec-
table colored man, with four comrades
while out hunting along the western out
skirts OF the city, went on the grounds OF
VIM. Clem who ordered them OFF. They
retired, when Glenn and two men followed
them with abusive spithets. Finally
Glenn fired at Davis with q shotgun, the
load passing through Davis lungs, while
he was otherwise in jured by stones dis
charged from the hands of Clem's COM
panions
KILLED WITH A SHOVEL.
ISDIASAPoLIs, Oct. 2l.--James Brown
and Leo Clements, living 6 miles west Of
this city, got into q difficulty about load
of gravel, this morning, when the latter
struck Brown on the head with a shovel,
INJECTING wounds from which he died
Clements has been arrested but claim.
he acted in self defense.
TRIAL COMMENCED.
SAN TRANCIsCo, October 2l.-The trial
of Capt. Clark of the ship Sunrise on a
charge Of cruel treatment to seamen on
board that ship, commenced to-day in the
United States circuit court. This is q case
in which Clark and his mates are accused
of having so cruelty treated a number OF
her crew, that
TWO OF THEM COMMITTED SUICIDE
by jumping overheard during n voyage,
nigh to this city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
srscE the Ohio election news made

SINCE the Ohio election news made us
leap with Joy We have been seeking the
unwavsring Democrat, Judge Green, to
clasp him to our Democratic heart, and
the steadfAt Hartman, who allows not q
doubt of Democrat success to roll across
his peaceful Democratic breast, to fold
him in loving embrace. Green told US
so, and Harmsn predicted the shower
long ago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
Nj GUIZOT.
Paris letter, New York Time,

IhIh lettef, new hoih ] lmcN,
NJ. Guizot, despite his great age, is still
engaged in authorship, and recently wrote
a small book to aid the cause Of constitu-
tional monarchy. proof.shcots OF sew.
ersl chapters were sent TO Val-Riche.
when the leaders Of the party hurried
down there to say that any publication Of
Il Q kind at this moment would injure the
cause an 4 begged NJ. Gnizot 10 suppress
several forcibls passages upon parlismen. .
tsry government. lie finally agreed TO
do so, but did 80 by suppressing the whole
book, making that sacrifice TO tho wishes
Of his party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
THE GLORY ASCRIBED TO TIE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
From the Boston Po.t.


Tho footings Of the Ohio election are
positively favorable to the Democrats, and
from the nucleus Of the new departure in
politics for the country. The Ohio DEM
ocratic platform furnishes the basis OF
this revolution, and the Democracy Of
other states adopted it enthusiastically a
their own. In that is expressed the com
plete doctrine of reform for the politics of
the country, and upon its sentiment the
present victory has been achieved.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
YELLOW FEVER.
DISCOVRAGING REPORT FROM
MEMPHIS.
NEW CASES - THE FROST
SEEMS TO HAVE NO
EFFECT.

MEMPHIS, October 2l.-Much regret
was expressed on the street yesterday at
tho difficulty be.weea DR.. Blackburn, OF
Louisville and DR.. Ryorlo, of Chicago.
1t is particularly requested by the board
of hoslth that absent citizens do not re-
turn until notified by them. 1t il impos-
sibe to get anything reliable about the
disease, new cases occurring IN Isolated
districts. The frost seems to have little
effect in checking TIE disease. DR.. Free
man, secretary Of the board of health, is
reported dying tonight, also DR.. Blocent.
SHREVEPORT.
SHREVEPORT, October 2l,-lnterments'
Margaret Charleston, white, 70 Robert
Young, u Mr.. Highs child, II dSys.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
SPARE OUR BLUSHES.

The temptation to publish the following
complimentary card is so strong we yield
TO IL;
DEAR OpERLY-I see that your are
still on the side Of Jesus, and i do be-
lieve that you sre the only one who has
the courage to assert il publicly in the
face OF Denton. You have brains enough
not to make id fool Of yourself, and /
want you 10 come out and defend us for
ensicslly in the forum, and confound in
fidelity. Yours in the Gospel,
THOMAS.
CAIRo, October 81, 1873.
Does our correspondent for q moment
suppose we would go back on our reputa-
ton a. the only religious journalist in
Egypt We are not that kind OF a
Christian. But Thomas must excuse US.
We do not care 10 lock horns with Den
ton in public on the stage in a discussion
ofreligious subjects. To speak devou,ly
and use the Christian expression of our
correspondent we have brains enough to
not make such . id fool of ourself.
That 10 Denton's hobby. 1t lie not ours.
But il Denton feels like having square
toed debate on the railroad question, the
revenue law or the salary grab, We are
his man. or course he is q salary grab
apolosist sud monopolist and We are aux
sious TO have that kind Of man tramp on
our oratorical coat tail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22

THR moment We learned that the anti
monopolists had made large gains in Iowa
We went in search Of the great granger,
Linegsr, and the unwavering anti-monop-
lisss, Pope and Fisher, determined to en-
brace them and call them our long-lost
political brothers, but-they would not.
They are hard and perverse generation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCISNAri, October 2l-Snow fell
hcsr..this morning but did not lie ON the
ground in the city. A few miles out in
the country it fell II couple.of inches deep,
while A. Dayton it lag on the ground
from 6 to 8 inches deep, Tho Gazstte'
special from Chrle ton, West Virginia,
reports as hours of rain and the river 40
inches and rising rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
POLITICAL.
cox. TIL RMAN AND MORTON.


SAM. Cox.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.--Sdm. Cox writes
TO his friends that he will be elected by
large majority in the district formerly
represented by James Brooks.
MORTON.
WAsHISGToS, oct Ex-senator Nor
ton will press his plan for the abolitiou of
the electoral college at an early day Of
the session,
TiIg rFFrcI
The success OF tho Bourbon Democrats
in Ohio puts Senator Thurman forward MS
n candidate tor the presidency in 1875.
The refusal of Hendricks to take q hand
in the hght has naturally damaged the
prospects Of that gentleman.
JUBILEE.
Nav loRK, Oct. 2l.--The Democratic
Victory Ia Ohio was celebrated bore this
afternoon by the firing OF one hundred
guns in the city park.
NOT DISQUALIFIED,
WAsnISTos, October 2l.--The Friends
OF Colonel Hughes deny he il disqualified
for tho governorship of Virginia by res.
,on Of the delivery Of the challenge in
the case cited. He acted as a mediator
instead Of bearing the challenge. More.
over, while the laws of Virginia apply tc
the principal sending or accepting a ehsl
lenge, outside the state it does not appl,
to one delivering the challenge unless dc
livered 10 the state.