Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1875, Page 5

a Gifferanco engino, if desire Mr. Wanney gives an oxamplo in interest, porformed by the machino In twenty-five seconds, namoly, to Mud tho Interest on €1,237.90 for 1 year, 7 months, and 3 daya, at 7 por cent, which it did by giv- ing tho auswer, 9187.02,2, If thia invention posaceaes the morit olnimod for it by Mr. Wan- REN, It will nttract a great deal eclontific peraone, It {a crodi stall events, of attontion from table to tho West, ee TOO MUCH KISSING, ‘Tho amount of miecallaneor us Kiesing which has been doveloped thua far in tho TiztoN+ Deronen caso is perfectly astounding. Mra. ‘Tinton haa been in tho habit of klesing Mr. Deccurn, and Mr. Beecnen has returned tho compliment, Even Mrs. Mouz-ton has confessed to the soft impeachment of kissing Bexcren, probably "to give tho old man a chance,” Misa Antony has beon charged with kissing Tiron, and [t is cortain that Tinton haskissed Dercier, and Brecnen bos kiesod Mour-tox, rong are in the hablt of kiesin, court, aud Mra, Tiron kisses ‘Tho Ovina~ ig Mra, Trr.70n in Mra. Fienp. In short, kissing seems to bo tho principal occupa- tion of a good many of tho Plymouth Church people, Wo aro noteurprised, thoroforo, tlint Wednoaday’s roport of the trial closes as fol- jows, Mra, Sans O, Purnaxt being on tho atand ; ‘Mre, Truro always appeared: ‘ind fol to mo to havo a latsy for her husband. Me, aud Mrs, Trt re cordial greetings to their friends, and Fon Treyod niwaye Kieced the gentlemen frievds of the fantiy, ydille Mr, Trutow ken thin ed tho ladies, At JAFFENEY, 020 of tho jurors, was taken. witha sudden falutnese, and tho Court adjourned. Toaman ‘up tree,” with no opportanitics, no particular taste for mincellancous kissing, it will be apparent that kissing gocs by favor in Plymoath Church, and that Mr, Besciten is tho principal kissee of that oongregation of " white eouls.” neous kissing faint away, tho actual ovorsbody by go aifectu j what tho obra, wonder is it operation —itsalf If tho moro narration of this miscolla- jurors that thoy that bas sot and that no one knows who's who? In tne ovout that Mr. Brrcnen secures a yordict of acquittal, ho ought to protect bimsolf in the future from this kdesing persocution. Hoe might, like Paraouno in Tho ‘Magic Fluto,"cloge his mouth with a padlocts, loci it up, ond throw away the koy, Ho must dosome- thing to stop this frantio female Brooklyn oscula- tiou or it will ruin him. bors continuously, look after Ho cannot purauo his la hia church dutios and savo souls, iffhe ls obliged to stop covery fow minutes to kiss soma fomale of lils flock, or let tome ‘white soul” kiss him; and ogain, Lo tsn't hired for the kissing busicoss. If ho is, then ho is too oxponsive, Thoro aro plenty of able-bodied men with abundanes of Ioisure who would bo glad to take his place for their board, and eyon on that small pay hypochondrlacal. But out with wholo shing, they oug! seriously, Church ought to bo ashamed of itself. miscellancous kissing has brought i troublo and itsolf into ridiculo, and, would not grow Plymouth Its antor into thoy get ht in future to bo morte circumspect and leave kissing to tho chil- dren of tho world. Mr. Berourn has bad onough of it to Last during tho romainder of his life, + OBITUARY, JULES E, PERKING. ‘The musical world of this country hae suffered f wovoro logs in the doath of J: uLee E. Penuins, the young and promising Amorican basso, who died in England on the 25th ult. No intimation has yot boen recelvod of tho cause of his death, tho more fact only having boen telographed to Douton by Mr. M. D. Warrney, now abrond, villo, Vt, March 19, 1845, and , the basso, who is Tho deceased wos born at Tafts- Was consequontly about JO yours of agoat tho timo of his death. ‘Ho oxhibited musical talent at a yary early ago, and iu his 9th year took lessons on tho pianoof his brother, W. O. Penxixs, Ho wont abroad to study for the oporatic stage, hie first year being passed in Paris undor tue tuition of Bignor Deis Sxpm, Italy, aod studicd under Jan, Vanxuctnt, of Floronco, From Faria be went to Penn, of Mie and othor eminont teachers, Io made his operatic debut carly in 1869, and with such au jeceas that a brill- Sant carcor waa spsedily gpenod to him. He filed engagemonts in Padua, Pisa, Gonoa, Romo, Milan, and othor Italian cities, and also in ‘Warsaw, Poland, In tho falt of 1873 he gave up various offers to accopt a flattering cugagomont tonderod him by Mr, Marzvsoy, the London im- prosnrio, the engagement bemg for six years. Ho made his London debut in September, 1873, with bandsomo success, Ho appeared at firat in oratorio and concert, and in the regular season in the spring of 1874 appeared at Drury Lano, in Italian opera During last fall ho was in this country and vinited his brothor, I. 8, Pen- mins, ono of our own well-known mnaicians and teachers, and sang at somo of his couventions in company with his wife, whom ho marciod Inst summor,—bersolf an oxcollont ainger and amombor of Afarzeson's company, Us voico was a low bass of grost richness and power, and well cultivated in the beat schools, He waa prouounced by tho English critica the moat promiaiug basso sinca tho days of Lantacuy, DON SEBASTIAN, Gatignani’s Messenger of Tob, 17 announces the doath of tho Infanto Don Seuasttan, ot tho Bgo of Cf. Mo was tho uon of tho Infante Pepno and Maura Tienvaa DE Braga Portugal, and was a cousin of NZA, B Princeaa of Queen Ieanenta. Ho was twico married,—firatto Maurr Asteiur, daughter of tho Inte Fuancws I. of the Two Blcilies; aud, socond, to Maui 1% Cristie, tho daughtor of tho Infante Faancisco pr Paoxo, Ly whom he loaves s family. Ho waa also uncle of Don Cantos, and had recognized ALYONsO ‘XL as King of Spain. PERSONAL, Judge Davumonp arsived in Chicago yester- Ye W. Mounu.zay, of Japan, Bhorman Mousa, ia mw guest at the 3. Dg Connoya, the humorous lecturor, is at tho Bherman Houso, Bronpis ja making monoy in Australia, roping fn como £600 a night, Mre, E. R. Joncas, of Grandview, Ia,, cousin of Watruzaw Resp, is a Notary P ublic, A. Broxaon Axcorr, the Sage of Concord, ar- Yivod yeaterday at the Palmor House, Slr Manarapuce Wairaan ia tho American Poct lauroato, according to a Freuch paper, Miss Acugntixg, tho original Lize, who played with Cranynau's Afoge, is blind and ponuiloss in Australia, Eare Fretp is said to have become ao dlaguat- td with tho atage that sie propouce to Bo into the mintutry, Rusront left the country before intorviewing Wea fashionable, for lost time, but the Graphic has mado up ‘Tho Rev, Micuazy Pexpenaist, pastor of the Holy Crosa Church (Catholio, died on Weduesday, of Batavia, IU., For information of J, Q, 1, Chicago: Jou Hausox iy the Mutual Friend in Dioxexs! Our Mutual Priond,” Funtom, Yalled to the Rectorship of es, Cathedral of Indianapolia, Lord Yauvonovay, one of E ty rulers, who some time ago As of drunkonness, {s doag, ‘The Baltimore Anerioan thi hesed too much, Tho real work, Mobile, has been Paul's Episcopat ‘ogland’s horedita- disappeared in a Inks Mr, Berousn trouble ueems to have come from his kissing too many, Jaxorw Monvuy, Danyun's Irish giant, died at Baltimore tho other day, Ao was 83 years old, 8 pounds, Sect iu height, and welghod 950 Mrw. Faro Wruttamsand Mr, Hauay Will haves joint benefit at the Andouy oot to to-morrow night. The bill is excellent, “The American ‘Bequn” ul Mes, Hines, of Now York, fo what Parisians Ge appears to THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1875. SCANDAL. firat a history of the Independent nowapaner, and tho sacond a msnual of Plymouts Church, pup- lishod twonty-fivo yoara ayo, which paye in extenua, tho history of the Scctety and of the Mr, Fietd, s Perond alt doubt. that st, | Kinsella open a new controversy pon theso matters, while be will more completoly blacken the character of ue unbepny person wlio fe the centro of thle nafor~ tunate history, ho will ueither injure Mr. Field nor of her havo Bequm notod for tho costlin clothes, Anna Dicernson saya that sho will make her dobut on tho atage of tho raetropolis, aud both paper which uo long wae ite exponent. Mr. | exculpate nor’ benedt himeolf th the leat, vours aN, ? . p lows, £1 16) poner ae York claim tho honor of iirat | 4 Forty-Minute Session of Pout pved ba follos mith Mrs eochen this | truly, jauza Exorz, : ' ri. THE FOUNDING OP PLYMOUTH cHURcIt. VTL TIE Mr. Bezcurn paid this touching tribnte to The Brooklyn Trial. M Aftor cousiderablo tal on tho ruvfoct DANVILLE, g vanl-. meeting wns called at my house Katurday night, rates tecipen neat ne adh May 0. ies7, to organize a. now Congregaticual YESTERDAY. girls ie groater than miuo can eyer bo, when ouy- church, There wore prerent fo all nix persons, READY FOR A VENDICT. thing tonchos tholr aah ‘ Mrs, Putnam Continues to Tese | oun’, jonner, oward srxa ono, A pougnt Spectat Diemateh to The Chieaya Tribune, Braonton, tho Now York Associated Presa *. : ° the lot of ground for the churc Vo frat Daxvitie, Ill, March 4.—As por agreement, Agont, ta lecturing on * How Wo Got Our News." tify until Adjournment, oecupiod a Prosbytorian building which bad | the prosecution waa allowed to oxamino Dr. John deen orectad in 1823, and yave £20,000 for Porhapa noxt yoar ho will kindly axplain what ho docs with it whoo ho geta it, And now the London tWorld takea back the statomont that Brap.avart loft hin family to anv sist upon tho charity of tho Poor-House Commis- sionora during his visit to the States, Mr, Winutas H. Dany, formerly connected with McVickor'a ‘Theatre, and now agent for Jonn Raruony, isin the city. Col. Setlers com- moncos bis ongagomont at the Academy of Music ‘on Sfonday, Geonas Cnurxsmanna-la now very old and venorable, bat at a recent dinner of tho Bavacs Club he expregaod his ability to laugh, sing, and dance, and gavo immediate and conclusive proof of it on the spot. Tho report that a New Havon proof-roador ia about to bo marriod fa explained by tho para- graph in papor published there, beginning with the words: ‘While 4 merchant was rinsing & plato-glass widow in tho store.” Tho sudden eruption of the smail-pox in China, simultancoualy with tho transitof Venus, bas solved the problem. ‘Tho Hoathen says there was no transit, Thosun had tho small- pox that day. Science must dofond Its claim. ‘Tho Brooklyn Sunday Sun spoaks of *' our old frioud Jupan Iscantor."” Mr, Kinsewia’s candor since his recent exposure borders upon reckloas- ness. Mla ‘old friend” appears to have beon odit- ing both the Zagleand Sunday Sun for somo time. Tenbrook, who was sworn, Henaid: “I never know such » man as Dr. Joxard awa physician I troated Misa Jevnlo in 1863 for an ulcer. Tdid not regard ites syphilitic, Jennio's mother died with caucer, I never detected any symptoms of constitutional syphilis in Jonvie.” On crosa- examination by Ma}. Gordon, tho following was elicted: ‘ Sfy examination of Jenuie was not made specialty totry auddiscovor syphilis, This disease in a tertiary form is liable to break out in tho groin,” Rebuttal for the defonse continued: 8, K. Hunter, Col. W. C. McRoynolia, and Jerry My- era cach swore that tho roputation of William Morgan for truth aud vorncity wan good, aud that they wonld believe him on oath. Tho de- fondant wan recalled and sworn: “ Tannett told ine ho disliked to testify Iu this case, fearing hia wife, Inover told Jeunio I woul settle up my buelness, marry her, and that wa would travel for two soars.” Tho case ctoged, and the Court took » recess fortwo hours. Mr. Manat for the prosecution, opened the argumont before tho jury by a fue, Jogical apeech of two bours' duration, making = thorough review of the cage. THE STHATEOEM OF THE DEFENSE, Attho tormination of Mr. Mann's rpoech it was supposed tat Col. Yau Yollur aud Siaj. Ger- don, for the dofense, would speak, and sr. Voorhees would follow, closing the argumont; but what was the surprise and dissppoiotment Of the audience, to sav nothing of the diagust of the Tall Sycamore of the Wabaah,” when M of. Gordon quietly rose and said the defense did not it. Henry Ward Bocchor, then agod about 44, who had inado a high roputati in the Weat, happened to boin Brooklyn tho fiat Sunday wo had proaching, May 16, 1847, He made a fine imprension and was reloctod asthopaator, June ~ | 14, bya unanimoua vote, ho was clected, and, af- ter tivo months’ dolay, necepted the call, Among tho council which fostalled him waa Dr. Btorrs, the Rev. George B, Choover, and bie brother, Dr. Edward Beecber. Toy examined him asto his doctrines on natural and revoaled religion, sanc- ificationa, otc. Tho Rev. . Storra was ono. of tha apenkera at tho inutatintion, At that time tho entire mombershlp was twonty-ono per- eong, amongst whom were myself and wife, John '. Howard, nod Jobu I. and Rebecca More. After a firo in 1941 wo regolyed to build a now church, and £31,489 was collected for the pur- pone. J, O, Wells was the architect.” WHY MB, BOWEN RETAINS 11H Pew, “Iwan the first superintendent,” continued Mr. Bowon, “ of jtho Sunday-school, and began it with len teachera aud twonty-clcht wcholara and you can thereforo understand why E hold my pow in Plsmouth Chureh ; it isa part of the work of my life, Iam a Deacon of tho church, a Trusteo of tho Socicty. I named tho church andcongregation, and put my money and heart into tho onterprise.’ DEECHER'S COUNSEL'S BTATEMENTS DISPROVED. “Now, low about the Javenenvent newspaper, Mr. Bowon ?” Tatarted the Independent with Mr. Chitten- don, and it is now in tho twonty-soventh volume. In 1862 gavo up my busines to devote my en- tire attention tothoconcom. Mr. Beecher aud his friends are constantly putting out tho {dea that big Joga to tho coucotn and tho opposition The Extreme Hiness of a Juror Prevents Further Pro- ceedings. Small-Pox Scare Among the Regu- lar Attendants, Interesting Interview with Mr. Henry C. Bowen. Mr. Kinsella Drags Himself Before the Public Again. We Vainly Demands Exculpation at Field’s Hands. The Way in whioh the ‘Tall Sycamore” Was “Soooped” at Danville, BROOKLYN. i io: nd caro to argue the case. Thia procedura an tho ‘Thoro ia somo oxcuso for tho plumbers of Vi- 9 (ties Cheeta Un tebe mae. augry. prt of the dofonee of courao barred ‘Mr. Yoor- enna making a fourdaya" job of monding o SHORT SESSION. atatoments of my cash receipta which | 0068 from deliveriog what would probably bave TUE BICK JUROR, Sreciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Brooxiyy, March 4.—Everybody concerned in the trial, including tho sick Juror, was proaent in Court to-day. Ono of tho reporters, whozo usual seat is in tho nolghburhood of the jury- box, lies at home with the small-pox, snd great consternation was provalent among tho habitnes of tho Court when bis plight was understood, Shearman mado his appearance carly, but was 80 ill that ho could hardly stand. The vilo alr Ia beginning to toll on evory ono, Mrs. Putnam was on tho stand about forty minutes, spent chiefly in doscribing Tilton's liborality with re- gard to thontre-going, aud Mra. ‘Tilton’s conse- quont eufforinga, when tho same juror who collspsed yesterday asked for immediate adjournment. Judge Noilson granted his ro- quost, At2o'clock bo was still compelled by vartigo to be absont, and proceedings went over till Monday, Jafferey's own theory is that this vYortigo and nauses aro duo to his anddon cessa- tion of tho uso of tobacco, but this aftornoon his condition warrants a graver inference. Tilton’s besn one of his bast speeches to a jury. Tho Court pontpaned reading the instructiong to the jury till morning, EDUCA'NIONAL, Commencement Exercixes of the Medle cal Department of the towa State University. Npectal Lnepatch te The Chicago Tribune, Iowa Cry, Ia,, March 4.—Tho commencement oxorclacs of the Medical Department of the Iowa Stato University cloued Iate Isat night. The ex- sminationa of the graduating class by the Pro- fossora of tho various chairs wero mado in the prerauco of a committeo of physicinus from va- rious parts of tho State, and to whom were sub- mitted tho thesca of the applicants for gradua- tion, Tho Committeo reports determinod who of the applicants wero qualified for degrees. Taore wore twenty-one candidates in the claea for examination, out of noarly 100 in tho depart- ment, nineteen of whom passed, na fol- lows: George Darth, D. C, Rice, P.M. lin, 8, J. Bridenstein. J. Ballard, E. Cayo, 8. A. Campbell, E. W. Doolittle, 8. T. will show you that, if figures havo ony value, my. eatabligument was better off without either Deechor or Tilton, The cash receipts in 1664, when Mr. Beccher left me, wore $162.552.72, The next year thoy woro $202,545.74; and sttor ho was gone and forgotten, or in 1872, thoy wore 8245,002.76. Tho year Tilton left mo, 1870, the cash receipts were €295,683.23. The noxt year, 1871, whou I was my own editor, tid of tho am- bition and joalouay of sach literary rivals, my cash reccipta wero 320,605.15," CHARACTER OF JOBEPI nicitanps. “Now, Br. Bowon, if you do uot object, please tell mo what sort of 8 man you found Sir. Joseph Richarda to be whon in your employment, and what his rollability is—{ moon Mre, Tilton’s brother, who toatified to the tndolible scono ba- toon bis sister and her pastor 7” “T know bim very woll," anawered Mr. Dowon. “Ho ta one of tho most reliable nen I ever had in my employmont.”” Yeu," gatd Mr. Bowou, Jr. standing by, “Richards is ag sound us a dollar, You can bo- love avery word ho says.” ‘Yhe elder Bowon continued: “I took Nich- ards out of a bank, whero be waa getting 81,299 oyear; Igavo him £1,300, thon $1,500, and ad- vanced him along until be was receiving €2,500, when be Ieftmo. Ia came to me and said he water-plpa afflicted with Hochquellonwassor- loltungsrobenfatalitaten, but a simpts Amorican. “burst ought to bo repaired in lesa time than that, “Hord labor for twonty years“ for Juutz Lertvne, now 20 years of ogo. Sho asked an old Indy to tend ber 6 francs, and, na tho old person rofusod, tho gentlo Junin choked her till all was still, and then holped hersolf to all sho could flnd—70 francs; aud so Jute, who per- linps is haudsomo, will como out of prison agad 40, ‘The following mombora of the New Museum company arrived in this city last ovening: Miss Fanny Davesront, Misa Ione Bungee, Magam Cenatico, Mr. Qronox W. Davenpont, and Mr. Gxonox Crane. Of the old company tho fol- lowing individuals will bo rotnlned: Miss Buayeng DeBau and Messrs. Lacey, Stevsns, and CoLean. Cuanes Joszr, Communist, oscaped, snd was condomacd in his absonce to transportation. Novertholesa ho returned and lived socretly in Paris in the houso of afriond, ut tho friond side regard him ns tho most: intelligent: momber a $5,000 Goodman, A. G. Gorroll, J. 1. Hndgin, D. Hau: had a wifo, and Cuanzs yontured too near the | of tho jury. Numbora to-day, on interviow, eay wae ones Piers in ese cana ‘eae acl, T, D. Leugher, youn ‘Ehopherd. C, L, Tenta, “sraggod edgo" of hor affoctions, which tuo hus- | ho will uot congont to goon without bim, oud | to ba called tho Nalion. I told. him | W.'S, Tomusond, ALO. Wilhams, William Young, George O. Margridge. In the evoning tho chapot was densely crowd- ed to witnosy the closing exercitos. The vale- dictory address was delivored by A. O. Williams, of Bolvidore, Ni., after which the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine wax conferred upon each grada- ste by tho President of the Univeraity, Dr. Flotehor. ‘The address to the graduating claea, on the part of the Regents und Faculty, waa made by Georga Carpeuter, ex-ofticio Preaidont of tho of Regents, A grand banquet at the St. James Hotel, at which the graduating clase,Regents, Faculty, and invited guests participated, closed sue occasion ats Iate hour, - ‘The Board of Regents of the University have been in eeasion for two dass, ond adjourned this morniug. They appropriated mouey to onlarge tho working of tha Military Department under Capt, Hchouck, of the regular army, who waa de- tallod Inst Bobiember by the Becretary of War aa Professor of Military Scioncs. Ho is authorized to purchase arma, ammunition, and other implo- monts necessary for a more complote working of the departinont. THE PRESS-GAG. Denial by Judee Trent of Asucrtions in Yesterday's Dispatches, Speciat Dianateh to The Chteago Tribune, Br. Louis, March 4.—The Special Deputy United States Marshal tuis morning mado his ro- tura to the writ of haboas corpus in the caso of Auguatus C, Buell, and tho hearing of the oago ja set for Saturday next. In speaking of tho caee, Judgo Treat expressed bimaolf as boing much surprisod at the reports of two of tho Fooraln papers concerning the proceedings bad bofare him yesterday rolative to the matter. Ho doniod that ho felt that ho Lad been troated dis- courtoounly by tho Attorney-General, or lind Bo expressed himeolf, Hi8 only object in having the caso poatponed go as to come before tho full Bench of the United Statos Circuit Court was to garvo oxponso to tho parties litigant, og it would finally go thore, whatover his decision might be, band camo to understand, and now Onantes is im the hands of the police, Jaen TR. Lucas, Doputy Btato Auditor pt Minnesota, who died at his homo in St. Paul Monday, was a formor resident of Chicago, hav. ing boon born hore in 1895, Hoe loarnod the printing busmess, and osrly in tho War wos a Paymaster. In 1862 te went to Minnesota, edited s paper at Faribault, snd in 1865 was ap- polnted Deputy Auditor, o position he hold to tho time of his death. ‘Mra. Jrpson, who lectures in and around Dos- ton, waa born deaf end dumb. From gitlbood sho has gradually sequirod the faculty of hear- ing and speaking, until now thore aro only a fow lottora which slo cannot utter distinttly. Sho rays the reault has been attoinod, by poralatont prayer, Sho ia now at work on 8, and, by pray- ing two hours s day, expocts to be ablo to pro- nouuco ft somo time in tho spring. Ex-Ald. Zixpenn created the groateat con- stornation among the Gorman walters in Diz- en's paloon Inst night by au order. “ What kind of wine havo you?" quoriod the ox-Aldor- man. “Voll, wo have St, Julion, St, Eatephe, 8t.——."_ “Havoyou any St. Patrick?” Tho waitor follina fit; but hoe recovered when a waiter from Tipporary brought Bir. Zinpen « glass of Irish whisky.—Brooklyn Sunday Sun. ‘This is what Mure Myrtig Minnee writes to the San Franciaco'Chronicle: “ Droam on, my Oregon! Love and love again, ye dwellers by tho margins of the seas, Laud of humid alra and heaventy drop, lot thy maidens blush and algh toawn tho tendor passion; let thy posts write awect madrigala within thy dowy dingles, and fewor ovile will bo done beneath the droamy shadows of thy bills tuan in Innda whore they love not.” Porhaps, after sil, tho world haa beon 8 little too savore on Joaquin for hia desertion of his family. ‘Tho Paris Eoenementof Feb, 7 saya: “Madama X., ® young Amorican, whoso grace and romark- ablo beauty had often beon romarked in aocioty, last Tuesday sont lottera to many mombers of tho Amarican colony hero, informing thom that botween 6 ond 7 o'clock that ovaning they would find her doad in the Bola do Boulogno, near the pigeon-shootlng grounds, Hor frionds imme: diately hurried to the spot indicated, where thoy found hor lying ina pool of blood. Sho had shot horwelf in tho bosom witha pistol. It ts statod that an'uufortuvate lovo-affalr impelled hor to commit suicide. Some time ago sho had tried to poison horolf, Tho ball haa been extracted, but hor lifo is still in daugor." . HOTEL auwivars, Palmer Honse—Gourge N. Tab Crouse, Syraensos It, E. Holine qi that ho must accept it, a4 it was moro than I would pay; but I gave him the advice to compel the company to write out an agreoment that they would keep him two years and give bim an interest in tho profita, There wera no profits. The concern sunk all its monoy, ang, but for my suggestion, he would havo been ouf of the Na- tion in ono your. ‘Then you Lavo no ides that Richarila did any ary or ignoblo work in this trial!" Not in the loast. To is not that kind of mau. A good citizen has to go to court and tell tho truth if summoned. This wey newspapora aud tho pooptfo havo of abusing a man becauso he won't testify until summoned, and then under onth testifios to something disagreeable, fa all wrong. Another thing,” continued Mr. Bowen, “is oqually wrong—this tattling about men's confidential affairs before the public. I kuow ® merchant in thia town who camo to mo ag the rosponsible man im a bank and told me his circumstancos, Ho was right then and thoro a bankrupt. I put him on iis feot, liolpnd him over tho bridge, and it has never paseod my ling that thero ever wade time when his crodit was all gono. That may bo the way about other kinda of weakness. A person may como to mein somo domestic distress and tull mo his secret. I won't give it to you for a nowapaperiuterviow. Butif I am called into court and mado to-swear that 1 will tell tho whole truth, then the law is groater than my private obligation.” NOW RICUANDS CAME TO TESTIFY. Hrooklyn Correspondence Rochester Exprreas, ‘Tho solo clew that draw him (Ar. Joseph 8. Richards) into tho cauo was a cautious hint be had let drop to his brothor-in-law long ago, prior to apy discoveries, ia the form of an ins quiry whether he (Tiltop) was axare how fro- quently Mr. Bocchor waa visiting bis wife, and Whether ho was satisiiod thet his visite wero altogothor of a pastoral vbarsoter. The circuw- tauces, recaltad to mind, tod to Lis summous to testify, ‘and, tho ground of it boing probed, tho fact givon in his oraminstion was brought to light, tothealmaat Squnteunrasion, of the brother, tho sister, avd the dofendant. In consequence Of this toatimony, tho system of ad populum dofensa pursued required Mrs, Tilton to parade at Montclair, hor brother's place of rosi- donee, on tho following Sunday. It ia woll kuowa that all tho public movemonts of the un- happy lady aro worked by tho utage-manager, Shearman. Honoo tho appearanco of Mra, Til- ton with open face at tho Congregational Church of Moutclair, with general introductions, almont a Joveo, ou the staps “after sorvice, in Placo of a prompt and modost retiring. ——— FIELD—KINSELLA, INTERESTING CODIU:SPONDENCE—KINGELLA'S DE+ MANKAULE LETTER 70 FIELD—RELLY BY JUDGR, Euort, Brooklyn Argus, March 1, Wo print bolow somo interesting correspond- once prefora to abide tho event of hig recovery. Bov- oral othor cases of illness aro reported among the original and constant attondante on tho trial. BMirs, Vutnem’s evidence was, so for as Ican.sce, of no matcrist value, relating as it docs to Tilton's lstitudinarianism, shown, for instauco, in his osying that ho preferred a comedy to ono of Dr, Storrs’ sermons, [10 the Aasoctated Press.) A PULL ATTENDANCE AS UXTAL. New Your, March 4.—The Wrooklyn City court-room had the uaual throng to-dsy when tho Tilton-Beechor cave was called, Tho fact that ®reportor who attended the case daily up till ‘Tuesday Inat ia now afilicted with amall-pox had no esppsrent effoct in keoping away tho cus- tomary altondants, All tho sitting room, and ovory syailable iuch of standing space, was oc- cnpied. Defendant and bis wifo sstiu front of the Plymouth gatheriog. Mrs. Tilton was ab- went. Judge Neilson, for tho iirat timo during tho triat, was tou minutes lato. When the court opencd Ary. Putnam roaumod hor place on the stand and continued hor direct examination, Sho testified: I accompanied Mra. Tilton and her family at ono timo to Washe ington, dn March, 1865. I think Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tilton's grosting to their friends during that time was alnate warm and cordial. I ofton ro- proved Br. Tilton for lis maunor of greating people, and he roplied thot it was tho Scriptural method of graoting, and waa in the Orlontal atylo. | Mrs. Titton'a roligious charactor waa very exalted and high. Bho was vory severe andrigid iu regard to faults in herself, Bho has often writton mo lettors reproving sod chiding bersolf for some wlight which I bad forgotten, SUE MAD A PINZ MIND, and-her huebaud said eho was very critical. Ie often said her criticism was undorvaluod because sho was eo very quict. Ho said if har timo was not oceuplod with family affatra, Bho would havo mado a fino and cultured writor, Bho had « very strong moral character, Ono point of weaknoss in her was that sho never weemod to have the Fore of tiving out ber own life in opposition to he wishes of Lor husband, Mr. Fullerton objected to this anawor, and naked that it bo stricken ont, but tuo Court ruled that the answer might staud. ‘Tho witness continued: Mra. Tilton froquont- Jy made statomenta to mo which f did not be- Nove when endeavoring to hide hor buaband’s faults. I always believed hor words in othor matters implicitly, I am a member of Dr. Storrs’ “church, but attended Mr. Boechor's church once in company with Mrs, Monto. Iu 1856 or 1857 Mr. ‘Tilton was yory onthusinstio over Beocler, and expressed his boliof that he yvag one of the moat toarned mon that thoro was, Tilton was then, I think, 2 yory roligious man. In 1802 he told me he was throwing off tha tram- mola of the Church, and said roligious viowa Wera directly tho rouutt of oducation, A fow weoks aftor tho death of my husband, Tilton asked me to go to tho thoatre with him, aud I declined. I thanked him for hia Kindness, and waid I bad nover boon {nu o theatre in my lifo, nt could not go thoro so goon aftor my afllice lon, WE HAD A TALK ANOUT THEATER and churches, and he sald bo would like Lie wife to gotothotheatro till hte doath if it atforded er any pleasure. Afra. Tiltou began to oxprosa hor viows about it, and thanked mo for what 1 had said. Hor husband ordorod hor to ksap quiot ag he was speaking. Mra. ‘Tilton oxproueoit groat feoling whou talking tome. I was greatly Opposed to Tilton's viows on {he subject. 1 wentupin the suumer of 1860 to Southport, Conn., wlicn Mps, Tilton aud her childron wero thero, ‘Tilton twas also up thera on a visit, On one accation Tilton was very unhappy, moody, sud in low spirits, which made us all uncomforta- le, Ho gave us short answers, aud throw au air of gloom and discomfort over the whole houss. This lnated for two or three daya, On one day in particular he waa worse then usual, Mrs. ‘Tilton kept hor room, and did not coma down to hor moals. he gavo mo a lotter for Tilton, which I delivered to him, T was awaro of its contonte, Mrs, Tilton thon asked mo te come upto her roo, snd Theodore wontd apologize for his gloomiuces during tho past threa days, L was pavelling to go up, Bat nally did. ‘Itton said ho woa afraid bo had made wa vory uncom. fortable by lus couduct, but unid that he really could not help it, as it was not his fault, ‘THAT JUNOM AGAIN ILLe At thia point Jafforey, tho woventh Juror, who becatae unwoll yostorday, aunouncod through ‘ono of the ofticlals ta Judge Nelluon that he wus. ill ond unable to sit in bls placo any longor, und the Conrt decided to adjourn the proceedings tilt Jo'clock, so o4 to give the juror tlme to gata Uttle freak alr, ‘Tho spectators wera then cloarod aut of the room, aud all of tho windows thrown open. ‘Tho Court reaszombled at 2 o'clock, bat, owing to the continusd aicknoss of Mr, Ji jaiforoy, an ad- Journment was taken till Monday noxt, vol IN CHICAGO, ‘The discovery of a fire ins barn at the rear of No, 163 Wilcox avenue, occupied by T. D. Wood- worth, who plica threo stages on West Madison utrost, ago "bus barn, causod the alarm at 10:14 last evening from Box No, 413. The building and ono atage-ooach wore destroyed. Tha total Josu was $500,—3100 on tho barn and a lito Amount on the "bus, ‘The meurance iu #475, tn companica whoso names could not be ascertains The cause of fire ix unknown, AT EAST SAGINAW, MICH. Special Inevatch to Whe Chicago Tridune, East Saginaw, Mich., March 4.—Tho torch of the iucendiary was applied about 12 o'clock Inst night to « hoop-mill in the sonthorn part of the city, the property of T. B, Johnson, which was destroyed. Loss about $7,000; no insurance, About 9 o'clock thie aftcrnoon 4 fire was dis- covered in tome lumbor on tho Russoll Mell dock, and about 700,000 feet wers burned bofora the fro was under control, The lumbor wan owned by 8, V, Harkness, of Cleyoland, way worth about 8,000, aud was not inyurcd. Tho stillness of the day alone xavod £50,000 of other property from destruction, AT HOMER, N, Y, Dorrato, March 4.—Un Monday morning tho Village of Homor, Cortland County, was visited by destructive contlagration, consuming the old Barber Block. ‘Tho losers aro Mickock, Bar- ber & Co,, bankers; C. A. Collins, morchant tailor ; J. Ormsby, jeweler ; O. Porter, tawvor ; W. H. Porry, doutist; L. Vrulich, cigar manu- facturor ; Jacob Matzger, barbor; Mr. Hamm, tailor. The Post-Ofico nnd telograpl ofiico wore burued, The Odd Follows losy tholr tne ali, Alltho proporty of the bank was taken out, except tho papors in tho vaults, No (oars aro entertain fox their safety, Total lous about $160,000, AT JEFFERSONVILLE, IND, Onrrensonvitty, Ind. Marc 4—A double tonement house in Port Fulton, tho eastorn suburb of thia city, bolouging to MoMinn & Manny, vained at @3,000, took tlro from a dofao- tive fluo this afternoon sud was totally dostroyed, ‘Threa hundred dollars’ worth of wouring spparol aud fusnituro was pialy damaged by fre and water, Inguranco, $290, Iu the Hoyal, of Liver- pool, RINSELLA'S LETTEL, Unooxt-re, Jan, 19, 1975,—Jir. Fuald: For some fif- tecu months J havo stood up in this community under an accusstion inado by you that I ontered your house au your friend, and acduced your wife, Tu endoavoriug to defund, without public scandal, a lady wiioso lot in ifs has tot been fortunate, I have inchtentally wave yous from ridiculo, or from Infamy =ridleule, if you “did not know tha falsity of your charge; lafawy, If you did, I mover seduced Sine Field, "You \now it, and I kaow that you do know ft. ‘Tho sovret that waw coniided to ine nearly three yearv ago hau uover been luped by me to friend or to counse), ‘Your iitigation {a over, and the timo has come when 1 can defeud tuyeclf, 1 aak you, as far as you cau, without lujury to othors, to wet Imo right bofore this rommunity, If you decline, returo, or neglect to do aout once, I will sot about righting tnynolf In my own Noyins, Now ‘Yorks “J, Sherman, Penuaylvant Smythe, New York; A, Dowling, Loulaville Ames, Cloveland ; Jamos YU, Miilur nda McKown, Boston; H. It, Perkiua, Cleveland... man House—I, M, Danforth, Dubuque, Peter Pullla, Now York; Frank A, Gardner, Horton: Willtamsou, New Yor! 7 de Cordova, Now York J, Caldwell, Michigan ‘K, Hunter, Depure ; Cant, E, U, Webater, U, A EL Bvaris,' Lawroure, Tox; H.'B, Belmlor, Novriola, a+, drcmont House—Porcival Stocuman, Georgetown, Goi; Hh, M, Houtek, Dua Moines + J, 3, Ghapinan, Of A, Npucr, Nashville ¢ Bam Watson, oo orado;y J, Dole Verane, ‘ork; Louls Sari houso, Naahvillo; D, 0, Manton, New York; W. i, Parka, Marquette, COLORADO, Seutimont at Dunver Hegarding tho Admission of the Torritury inte the Union. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Denven, Cot., March $.—No euthusiaum what- evor manifoxte itself ore over the announce. ment that the Colorado Stato bill hag dually pagued, outaldgof a little political clique, Undor tho moat farorable ciroumstances, it will be » yoarand a {half before we ean become a State, ‘Yho southern portlon of tho Territory fa almost unanimously agsinst Statehood. Tho way, Thave no {dos that the meu whose namos you quote as being if ayimpathy, with you,—-Mr, —, —, or -—,—kuow tho true Listory of this caso, ‘I du ‘nut desire that they ever shall know {¢ froniine, My long counsetion with the public body, of which you aman erploye, would, no doubt, accure for me thoro an iu Feniigatiou, ‘illch used fiat uecensarily vw public scandal; Uut Tom averse to weking for it tor various rvasons, Tavk redseua from you, us far aa you can givoit, I witte shia letter for this purposs, und to thie dnd, also, that the kuowlodge which ts not coullned to me, I am most worry to say, shall never be mado’ public, Iwaving you in & po- sitlun qu nay that you did uot Know ft, or myself, with. out the power of proving, aa this letter will, ‘thet I stood up for over w year under — foul accusation, which 2 knew tobe fulss, and aventually pus i i your power to obtain a’ large share of iny fortune, under scbeue which differs only i nauo aud it Jeyulity from blackmail, Aff do not recelve a reply to this without any un- necesaary delay, I abail seluctontly be placed under thy necusalty of ‘communicating with your friends or with you, through the oficial body which I, in com. ton With othor citizous, Lotp to maintain, Hisuo suawor tu ule w say that your hone ts broken up, for so tw mine, And while I will do ail that 8 nan of honor can—ss the past, I trust, demonstrates —(or the lady most deoply concerued’ tn this caso, 1 cannot forget that there are othury besides {utereute, and thet they cull ino father, ‘They ought not to be sake torost under this stigma, Times of this city, tadependont, thinks that, —_——_-—. sal events, that I seducut tho wife of any man—loaat AT ANN ARBOR, MICH, while taxetion will be increasod for a brief BOWEN. ofall, a mau who callod bitaseif Da ae oer Srectal Dispatch to Tha Chreugo Tribune, Ann Anpon, Mich., March 4.—A firo broke out at 4 o'clock this morning in the fire-engine houve Inthe lower town, rosulting in the total dostruction of the building, ougino, hose, and cart. Loss, 62,500 ; no insurance, pertod, compensation will bo hsd in additional Population, Tho News, ronogsdo Republican, says: ‘All honor to our noble delegate, Joo Chaffee, who has vo maufully struggled to uo. ANOTHER INTERVIEW, New Yors Gravis, Murch 2. Mr, Bowen uald in ploavant toner “I must ‘spologize to you for bringing in my son. Under Mr. Field, upon rocoipt of the above remark- able document, placed the same in tho hands of hts counsel, ox-Judgo James Emott. Mr. Emotr thereupon addrowsed ¢o Corporation-Counsot Cur this long-hoped-for consummation.” ‘The | Sdvico of counsel I novor speak upon the | Winn Ch ella’ 1) the fol- dupa clad 4 that our panuatalant Ireclons aoeslite cago without h&ving him present, I pred Beye Celovegle seeps: AT SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. motels wi mout speedily Jevelo) tauxh | hope you will t \- * Ti the intluenca of tal that will como heaters DO o@ense, fF, thie t8-mny- in New Your, Tae 20, aoe Teint, Bag. era Sree nstoh: ty athe seoutt Baslon varlable practica,” Mr, Bowen's son isa largo, hearty young man, who has gouoral assistant supervision of tho Andependent, He came forward, and for a past of tho timo stened to thu convoreation and en~ gaged in it, Mr, Bowen said that wo would see the pro- riety of patting no leading questions to Lin, Chomical Works, owned by Hodge, Coilldge, Peckham & Co., wero burnod last night, ‘The Youu Le 975,000, and tho inuurance not known, to us, and that Colorado 1g tobe a Domocratio State beyoud peradveuturo, The Tribune (lo- publican) thinks thoes wlio have opposed Stato adiniselon huve mado w inistake. ‘The fact roally ts that to Deloyute Elkins, of Now Mexico, more thau any one nan in Washington, ia tho aduis- sion of loduo, As the bill to that ond was tacked on to the ono for tho admission of Drau sia: My client, Me, Thomas W, Ficli, hae re- selved trom Bly, Thoms Kinds a leiter, walea Lo Lisa wubuiitted to we, Without euazacterizing this letter by suy apithets or otherwive, 1 have to stata that [b3ye sdviaed Slr, Field that H doce nut require, nor Indvod pernult auy sawwer |. rom hin, Iiako the Uborty of asking you, s@ Mr, Kiusella's connuul, to ronmunteate thia to hin, IT take this occas! AT YOUNGSTOWN, 0. Svectat Dispatch to ‘I'he Chicace Tribune, Youxowrows, O., March 4.—Tho utore-room and entire stock of goods owned Ly Pitts, Fou- Now Mexico, be worked awulduously for both, | bat was willing to atato auytiing of an Ocoee Stiavalta sutane toe e aia Beis | ton’ & Co., at Edinburg, Pa, 17 miles onst of only to be defeated for bis owa Territory after a | gory nature af to bitwelt, Lie fouroal, end his | 204 Mbae As. eh Go aay een taal oe tue'y | kere, was burned yecterdey, "Lows, $8,008, Ine hardfougut bane, shure. He pecduoed two umAll booka; be | havoudoubs and dleusens Ua Ads Pucamin or | amrabee, 66,000" Oral of ibe iea'uetuora. . ‘ BUTTER AND EGGS, | Second Day's Proceedings of the i tional Convention. It Lifts Its Voice Against the Crying Sin of Adulteration, And Appoints a Committee to Consider Packages. Statistical Report on the Butter Trade, Visit to the Board of Trade--A Sleigh- Ride. Constitutional Amendments, MORNING SESSION, COMMITTEE ON BTATINIICA, ‘Tho National Butter and Eyg Convention met again yeaterday morning at the Produce Ex- change, President Gooch in tho chair, and Col. 4. ML. Littler Secretary. Tho attendance was hotas large as the doy previous, many of tho dologates from abroad availing themectvos of the opportnnity afforded by tho improved weath- er to look around tho city. Tho reading of with by consent, ‘The direst order of bueiness was the reception of the report of the Ktatiutic Committee, which waa ae follows: As matters of apecial interest to the members of thin Association Interested in the production or wale of Lutter, I beg leave to submit to you some items of Mtatintical information bearing upon those products, which were recently compiled and put forth by the sctler and ‘Cheese Exchange of New York: ‘The production of butter in the United Btates is dlMcult to estimate, Tho tneomplete fyurea furnish: ed by the censun report afford buts. Taint ies of the magnitude of thin production, and we have, there fore, nothing but extiniates to guido us, ‘The foliaw- fug etimete wan prepered Ly a merchant of long ex- perienco tu the butter trade, and ts onn that close ob- servation bus verified, oud. fs entltied to confidence. Fis extumate is wade Upon the bans, thatof our popus Intion 5,0 the minutes were dispensed OKI consume 1 Th each per wer! hud consume 2 By wach par w 10,tr0,u consuine ¥y Mh each for wi 10,041,009 counuine 3f euch per week, ‘At thia rate 35,000,000 people would consume 1,040,- 009,000 tia per anouin for table ureatone, aud it is esti~ inated that one-third more may be added for culinary purposes, making a total home consumption of about 1,397,000,000, or may, 2; of a pound weckly for every ous of our population,” ‘The oxports fram Canada and the United States (we Include Canada for the reason thet butter exported direct from that country {r tho fame in its nfuencea upon our markets as tough it came here—this being ita natural outlet)—the exparta, f American butter, therefore, are about 15,000,UN Is, making an anuusl product accredited to the United States of 1,402,000,000, which, at an ovorage value of We Ver t—abd that fe nut'o bigh average price fur tha last fow ycars—realizen $(20,600,000. It 1s stated Uy mgentlemsn ef acknowledged authority in dairy niatturs, that thin product contumes the milk of over Si per cent of the milch cows in the United States, whiels 1s estimated to be 13,000,001 Of the quality ot Western butter, it may be afd that there ts ters uniformity of grade than oven of State, ‘Ture are a few creamaries iu the Went that acnd butter tothe New York markat which can be auld on a level with Staie, but the amount coming to our market is #9 mall that we Lave found It uecusmary to quote it sop- arately. What is chiefly desiznsted as Western Extra” ranyea from J to Scents below this creamery butters and Firnte,” which forin a large propurtion, but wot the bulk, of the Western crop that finda {ts way Buat, aro nearly alwaya vtill another G@Go lower, The ave erage quality of Weeteru butter bra buen very much improved during the past few years, aud to what exe tent it tw pouatble to still fnrsber rulne ita mtandard. {a ‘8 question for the dalryinen of thy Great West to ane swer, and ono which denerves tueir earuest and con= atant attention, We would recommend the adoption, far aw ia possible, of the Eastern creamery and dairy teins ns Against thu factory aywtem,and would also suggest that mnewanro, be taken to secure from the ralte rond companios letter facilities for the transportation of dairy products from tho Weat, Ina rocent lotter to the Hon, Frank Hereford, mem- ber of Conpress from West Virginia, who bad asked for ntatialical information wpou the dairying interests, tho President of the Butter aud Cheess Exchange of New York suggecta the formation of a Natiousl Bureau of Btatintics, which saball give, completa and trustworthy statisticy of these and all other agricultar- al products, ‘He calls attention to the usclessneus of tho United Stetes census reports; and, as nll of un must Lave experienced the need of more corract and authoritative atatintica bearing nyon the agricultural intercéta, let ux hope that the suggestions to which I have alluded racy meet with nome consideration from the authorities at Werkington, Jastrs ANDERSON, Chairman Cominittes on Statistica, ADDLTERATIONS. Mr. Dake, of Wisconsin, introduced the fol- lowing resolution, which was sdopted : Waengas, It has come to the kuowlcdge of the produce trade that iu certain places of this country Jurtlos aro adultercting Lutter with lard, theroby causing a groat prejudice tu hone und foreign mam kets against the Amezican product; therefore, Reesiced, Thut thin Association condemns and dis- countensnces any such adulteration, and those of us who may have the same for kalo shall uso our bost en- docvors to expose the fraud azd soll it at grosao pricea, ‘Mr. Anderson, of Now York, moved that a committes of tive be appointed to coneldur the advisability of having o law onactod in the sey- oral States against adultorating butter, Mr. Colby wanted the motion laid on the table, To thought auy doalor iu butter ought to be ablo to detoct the adultoration, and that whou thoy handled euch aon article, they did it with thelr pyes opon. ‘The motion to table was soconded, and a apir- ited dicugsion onwued, participated in by Mousrs, Dake, McWilliams, Anderson, Clase, and others, 1 which tho opinion provailed that adulteration wan fraud and ought to be probipited. Tho mution to table was pnt and Jost, whon the original motion provaited. A discussion followod as to whethor the "col- orlng” of butter wax convidered sduitoration, Which was decided in tho negative. QUMAITTEE ON REVIRION. The Special Committee appoluted to revise the Couutitution aud by-laws of the Association was thon heard, the destinctive features of which were a provision for the adding of “Choose” to tho uanie, and providing moans to eccure tha ‘Treasurer's report annually in advance of tho annual Convoutions, Ou motion, the report was temporarily tablod. THE TREAKUMRR, ‘The Socrotary road a comuuunication and toto-- gram from the Treasuror, at Evanuville, Iud., stating that ho could not be presont, but that ho would accept # draft for 213,65, which was the Salaice in hig hands belonging to tho Agsocla- {lon, After sundry motions, the report was roferrod to the Auditing Comailttes, PROGRAMME, Mr. Dako moved that some etopa bo taken to Brrango a programme of oxorcinos for the next meeting, with a view to maldug thom instructivo aud bouaficial. Mr. Albro miayed tho appointment of # com- mittoo of five to onange a programme, whicl was lout, Apecch-mating delegates, took place on the stand at the north end of thi Armour call led the crowd to few romarks of velcomo. ‘Mr. Gooch was then airoduead, aud ssid the invitation to accepted with visit the great pleasure, © room, when Mr, silence, and made a ard had been - ‘The Convention Teptesented tho buttor and egg interest of the country, and the Board the farm Intercat, wore identical. which He thanked the Board for the honor conferred upon the Convention, and as- sured it th: i the Of the favor” ‘Bore was NO Ick of appreciation W. L. Kemp, of Baltimera, was noxt intros duced, Tio waa greatly pleased at the privilego of visiting the Board, and returnod thanks for the kindnes beon receired, be only too 84 with wl glad to return tho hich the Convention had Promising that Baltimore would complimont atany ime, Col. R, M. Littler was introdncad, and sald he find no iden’ of making a apeech, the onorgy very sorry t! yeors ago when had been gi immutobly clements of and enter ‘hat ho did not prise of Chicago, an Stop here twenty-five “going Weat.” While Chicage Ho eulogizod waa von to tires, he did not believe that Lucifer and all Lila imps could destroy it, Itwae fixed, backed, groatnoxs, ae it waa, by all the The party then diapersed, and the clamor of buyer and soller was reeumed, E THE BLEIGH-NIDE. AtSo'clock quite o numbor of the mombera hed congregated at tho Exchange, and wore awaiting tho arrival of tho sleighs which wore to Lear thom to fiolda unexplored and to Joye unanticipated. tary, for 8 could affor in waiting. fillod & crowd start, with | remarideb many or of the chara array of vehicles was to bo din tho shape of They wero i had gathered blo promptueas. loaded, The ausponso wes only momen- fow moments later the beat the city . “‘carry-alle" werg ve in purmber, and were Quite to witness the having no ides of tho affair, ctor of tho freight with which the At 3:15 the party atarted, going east to Wabash avenuo, and thence thr: South Park. ugh tho highsa: . The shivering y3 and byways tothe of tio trip wae in sad contrast with tho “ warm " reception which had been pi romised, but was leartily onjosed. Tho windows slong tho route were crowded with anxions particular Jookers-on. and points wero the pidewalks at filled with the -wondoring. Now and thon tho party was aatuted with "there goce a picnic,” ur ‘there aro the Weut-Side bummers.” In fact, tho names giver tho crond ag they passed through the atraots, and the bhuzzaa reaponded landkerchiofa aud the lifting of hate, wero io Ono litttlo chop on ono of the numerablo, avenuos, howover, to tho waving of , Rob off a wicked Joke fust aa jie waa bouncod from tho runner upon which he had beon etealing a ride. Picking imacif up, he hallooed, * You'ro a rotten-egg crowd, anyway,” many wine. tion be the mittee rojacted, leavin tion unchanged. which, ‘whilo it struck a tonder hoarts, waa hi | teat deal of merriment. th all their misfortunes and mus-namea, however, returnod to their rendezvous, the Commercial Hotol, in season tor supper, interrupted only by @ forced call to accept tho hospitality of Ambro, Ruhl & Co., Morkot stroet, whero the “warmth” of tho Recaption Committes was intensified by tho opeulug of several cases of native California chord in of a through roductivo ‘be crowd, —_-+——. EVENING SESSION, REVISING THE CONKTITUSION, The Convention reassembled at 7:45, President Goocl: in the Chair, ‘The first order of business was the conaidora- “tion of the report of the Committeo on the re- vision of tha constitution and by-laws of tho Association. : ‘Tus report wan taken up by acctiona, nnd the recommendation that the atyle of tho Associa- ‘ational Iattor, Cheeso, aud Egg Association,” way discussed, Mr. Albro thought the namo was comprohen- sivo enough already, and that tho word “ Checeo ™ should not bs added, in which Meavrs. Dake, Andorgon, and others acroed. Upon a final voto the word “ Cheeao” was erased, and tho racommendations of the Com- i tho title of tho Associa- OF the Stunding Committees the Committee on Appeals way xtrickon out, aud also tho sec- tion proaeribing its duties. ‘The recommeadation raising tho feca for mem- bership and eunuat dues from 22 to $3 was approved. trom $1 to $2, wud ‘The rules were then euspended, and tho re- port of tha Committe and adopted, upon the a 0 a8 amended waa accopted = TITTSEUZG. Tho iovitation from tho Pittsbure Chamber of Commorce to hold tha noxt convention in that city waa considered. After somo diveugsion a motion to accept the invitation was lort. On motion of Mr. Chase, the thanks of the Conyvontion wero tendered the Chamber of Com: merce of Pittsburg for tho invitation. + DAVENPODT, Mr. Albro suggested Vavenport aa tho next place of movtiug, which he thought was nearer tho producing olemout than soy other point mentionnd, Cot. Littlor was proud of ths suggestion, and pronusad thut if the Convention should bo held im Davenport tho Iatch-atrings would be found jutside, Aftor some further discussion, Uavenport, Ia., ‘was solecto:d au the veal of tl foro, bo it Aasociation any package mitteo wan agea in whi tion gO gau, On motion of Mr, Wells, the whole quostion wos referred to the Executive Conmiitteo with |. {ostruction to prepare wuch a programme aa was found nocousary. ‘Tho Chair aunonnced Jamon Andorson, of New York ; 8. 1. Chaso, of Chicago: W. L. Komp, Of Haltimoro ; 1. M. Littlor, of Davenport ; and D, B. Dake, of Heloit, as the committeo to con aidor tho advivatility of securing losinlative ao- don to provent the adulteration of buttor, ENE VICE-PREMDENTS. The Vico-Prosidonts-alect who had been in seosion during the foronvon ongaged in the ulec- Uon of one of thoir number ax Firet Vice-Presi- dont, and the appoistmont of various commit. teos, reportod as follows: iret Viee-President—J, 0, Do Vorgne, (uumittee un Statlaticn—J, 1, Giltoug D, 2, Mautun, New York Teac Eplor, G. 2 Mathews, Maryland Lanter, Mich! Chatrman ; a nneylyaula } N. L, Long, Olioy J, Mt. A.D, McOraly, Indiana; 31, Wil: Jama, ‘Tinol G, Meacham, Wiscousin; EP, Minuesdtay Hy M. Littior, Iowa; Jo Iod- tnau, Miuuurt; Johu B, Olter, Kontucky 7 J. Gabbi- yard, Wear Virginia ; aud J, W.'Wiutiy, Vennessve, Cumtittes on Enetya—J. 8,“ Bevthold, Now York GD, Ferguson, Philadelphia y J, C, Ny y Sfarp La ¥dward ‘Vhowas, Urbana, 0.5 G, J, Pipar, Michivea 8. H, Latta, Indiana: 0, 'G. "Taylor, Mlinols; D, We Dako, Wiscousing Jobn slewart, Towa; and EY, Welly, Minnuwots, R ‘Tho Chairman, on behalf of tho Reception Comnnitteo, then tendered the mouibory of the Convention # wlolghride during tho aftornoon, ‘Tho offer was accepted, sad 3 o'clock tixed as tho hour to wturt, After agrosing to hold ao ovening seaaion tho Couvontion adjourned at 11:45, AFTERNOON AMUSEMENTS, YINTING THK BOARD OY TRADE, ‘Tho Board of Trada was reached at noon. The Prosldont, Mr. Gooch, led tho way to the Secra- tary’s ollice, «when the mombers wero introduced to the President and Sooretary of tho Board, After a fow mluutey’ delay, tho party wos couductod to the 'Chauge-room, which atthe timo Jibbeuited ite usual acilvity, Tho Prealdent of tho Board, George Armour, the Preaident of ihe Conventiog, and setoral F, Pope, Baltimore ond W, N. Golden, Coldwater, Mich. tho trade, anu that will with the vexed quostiun of extra On motion of Mr, Jeffreys, the following cora- Bppolnted to test tho various pack~ until this morning al he next Convention, On motion of Mr. Do La Vergno, of New York, acommittoe of flvo was appointed to report on & aystom of grading buttor, ay follows: Higelow, Chicago; W.C. Warren, Sycamore: D. 3D. L, Martin, Now York ; Amory Foot Woop, will Sheertialty which combines m1 ich buttor is now Mr, Anderson, of Now York, introduced the following resolutions, which wero adopted ; Warncas, Great dissatisfaction ay well aa lose to producers and deatery in utter has resulted from the use of inferior qualitiva of wood in tho manufacture of packages; and Wucnxas, ‘fhe discrimination in product of tho Lastern and Western duiri due to the different styles of juckagus in tality of the fo largely uso ; there Resotees, That, to remedy the aforesaid evils, thie indorsy end recommend utfortalty, elospness, Ighthoss, durability, ang adaptation to the wants of Preserve butter and do away tares, shipped, aud to ro- port upon the best at the noxt anuual convan- i W. Dako, Beloit; AL Mr. Bormbom, Mlinois; Mr. iripp, Michie and Mr, Warren, Illinois, ir. Richards, Chica After somo further discussion of an unim~ Portaut charactor, the Convention adjourned t 10:20 o'clocks FANCY HOSIERY. Fancy ‘Hosiery! Our importations of Fanoy Cotton Hosiery, for the com- ing Spring and Summer, aw now arriving, and inolude many new designs manufac- tured on special orders *ex- pressly for our trade, which we offer at lower prices than last season, Chas. Grossage § Co. 106, 108 & 110 State-st. TRUSSES, &o. RUPTURE. AND CURR, IK TRUSS. “NOTICE, Nr NWOTITICH. To All Whom It May Concern, oliase a cottain dey a tcere st hades Hee Aaa eer bbs of, 2s the oases was rad by farbidde \t see ate re ecg ati ,