Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1881, Page 3

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, = night have a stormy day tomorrow, and this NEW YORK. 3urning of the “Home” of Sixteen Families of Tenants. pe eaeson ut Six of tho Unfortunates Lost in the Smoko and Flames, ‘ People Are Not Going to = Go wild Over Mme. Patti. president Arthur Reeolves a Number of Distinguished * Visitors, | Closing Up of the Work Prepara tory to the Election To» day. Confidence of the Republicans in a Sweeping Victory for Their Ticket. ‘ Hoboken Firemen Wantonly Allow a Fire to Destroy $000,000 Worth of Property. The French and German Yorktown Delegates Given a State Ball. ANOTHER ORROR, SG OF A TENEMENT WITIL SIXTEEN ES es PAMILIES, New Your, Noy. %.—Firo broke out to- nightin the tenement-house at Laight and Varluck streets, tt which SEVERAL LIVES were sttpposed to have been lust. The house was accupied by sixteen frmilics, and tha Bames breaking out in the basement mounted rapidly to the, root through tho elevator, shaft, “ TH BUILDING WAS 800N FILLED WITIT SMOKE, and J: was with the utmost dificulty any of tho Inmates were resened, ‘The mother of Patrick uingham could not be found last night, and A FAMILY NAMED LARONETTI, living on the third floor, are also missing, Two members of a family named Brunden- field on the third door above, perished in the ‘Tames, MME. PATTI. IHEPLOPLE YO NOT TAKE KINDLY TO THE MNGHE PRICES CHARGED -TO NBAR EM Speclat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youtt, Nov. %7—Mme, Adelina Patti will bo heard Wednesday night in Steinway Mult by a niauber of persons who haye palit B10 for tho privilege of hearing her slug four times, The Thnes says it flops not appear that the desire to pay so much for amtisement amounts to anything Itke a “craze.” ‘Tha sale of seats forthe sories of concerts began on Thurs: day, Nov. 3, aceording to a scheme adopted tone months before, after Maite. Pattl had been Induced to believe that thers were hosts of people here who were dying to tnjoy tho privilege of paying $10 atleket ta hear her. When the sale. opened | the tIckels were offered at the rutes which Shine, Pattl and her manager bad approved. All theseats on the floor were put at $10, ‘ TUE BAME CHANGE was made for the front row ali around tha first balcony, and for four other rows In the centre of tho first bateony direetly facing tho stage. ‘The side rows of seats ind those in the recess in the first balcony were put at $5, the first. row fn the ‘second al &, and other Jess desirable seats were advertised to be sold at So and S. Un tho first day of tho sale there was no tush for sents, At these prices: a consider. ablenumber, perhaps one-third, of the best Seats were crossed off on the chart and most ofthe cheaper seats .were taken, and it is Sild that these were disposed off to ona spee- wlator, who bought up all the Bernhardt deats at tho opening sale. ai aime Ais WAVE BEEN BLOW ch day since the opening, many applicants declining to pay what thoy’ called cxorbitane brlees, ‘Today an advertisement Appeared aunaunelng a change In prices. About halt adozen tent rows on the floor and all except he frst row in tha balcony were put at $5. ha reduction of prices made three days bes fore tho first concert has get voncert miti= agers in town gossiplug about the prospect or Mine, Patt,” It 1s understood tnt she eipegied toning to not less than $14,000 to $15,000 4 niht, and that her prices’ were muds outwith that amount of total receipts view, ‘The fact that a block of sents In tha Host desltable part of the house remained vial, while seatsbohind thom were marked on ty llsposed of, Was Jaughed atby knowing a A PALPANLE TRICIC salve tho impression that sales were good Pen they were dull, The faet 13," enld 0 feleran inanager, “this business ‘ing beon ully infsmanaged. Mio, Path would have fern Sure of a wood reception ut reasonable fe. but New York isnot tho clty it was ie enty years ayo, Goad singers ara heard pore frequently, ‘and thera 13 teas devotion wan poate 3. People who know that they featat wh th opera for $3, and have a gooil hor hat price, will hesitate before paying Tecomn ear even Mme, Patti, who ts not to bo bee led_ by an’ orchestra, and whose Y agg oars pre to bo suyplomonted eowtatlons joy instrumentalists without tenia fata HAVE AD EXPERIENCE concert companies “on the road? Hout ie country say that the tour marked dent ad Cae cea HY eas, pa u W ne impossible for er to obtain tio Now ork prices and any ono of the at anied. She proposes Visiting Brook- ofon, Providence Now Maven, Mart- Pata attimore, Washington, Rochester, pila hin, Indiana otis, Lottaville, Now an a St ouls, Chiengo, Detroit, Cleve- Ovela uftalo, syracuse, and Albany. foriines “NeeCrs Who have trled thee ey Have dre, ar yy tt lost monoy in then eit? And that there ts in most of iyonlze Mme, Patel if ahe cannot bi ts c ee heard ages figure charged for a seat in 2 bine RESIDENT ARTHUR, see ISHED VISITORS CALL ON HIM. nalne OnE, Nov. 7.—President Arthur re- Tate} at ‘his house most of today, tenet he afternoon .ho arrived calleg Fit, Avenuo Ilotel, and was Beni (ben by + Gov, Cornell, exe nr au ling, Thurlow Weed, Fredorlek pi Inghuyeen, ex-Seeretary Evarts, Col- ohn ie Congressman Hiscock, Wey ine ohn K, Porter, Gen. A. 5. “a-Adniral Wyinan, and others, T mm 2DAY’S ELECTION, cat eARATORY Wonk FINISHED, New yore tet '@ The Chicago Tritune, tory ta the ges, NOW 7—The work prepara- tonight Te ection In this State was closed Disa, yor has not been a very active cau expend ci pereat deal of money has been formed Ju rt Candidates for office, Good In- wilt ‘ees think the yote in thla elty Matter an slay cnt Au OR Slat 0 —both. aldes aro hen mee Nletry, Ono of the prominent “L thiue ye CoUMtY Dewoorney said today: ave anal elect our ticket this year wlalature eos 1n both branches of the It Woks now us though we ed clrely of people who will |’ WHA NATURALLY REDUCE LIGAN VOTE considorably in the country. I have no doubt whatever of Une auecess of the county ticket muned by tho County Democracy. ‘Thera THK REPUR- will probably be = from 145,000 to 150,000 votes sonst, «=o and =o L think. our ticket will receive from 65,000 to 10,000 of this number, and that our mnjor- ity will range from 15,000 to 20,000 votes, T think the Republicans will poll about 60,000 votes and Tammany Tall, abont 80,000 votes. IL feel very certain that tho Republicans will not carry ono of the Senatorial Districts in this city and not nore than two or three of the twenty-three Assembly Distriets.” One of the le the faminany Hall organization said members of tho,County Democracy will tnd out tomorrow night what ot mistuke they have made when they calculated on 15,000 to 20,000 majority. You can put this down ag a prediction of one of THE ADIENENTS OF TAMMANY MALI. ‘The vote in this olty will bomuch closer than the members of the County Deimue- racy would have | people believe. ‘There will probably be nbout — 145,000 votes cast, and of. this number the combined teket named by ‘Tanunany and Erving Tints will recelve about 50,000, the Republicans about the same number, and the County Democracy about 40,000. ‘The prinelpal fight on the county ticket will be between the ‘Tammany men and the Repubileans, with the County Denincracy ‘a good third, £ think It is quite probable that the Republic- ats will eloct one or two of thelr candidates named by thom on their county ticket. aA prominent Republican lender says: 1 have no doubt whatever of tho result of the election in the State. The Republicans will come down to Harlem River with about 65,- 000 ninjority, and they will hinve about 65,000 majority to overconia in this elty and Kings County. [think thera Is AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR: TI REPUI- 8 1 to carry thelr county ticket, with the exee tion of the Districl-Attorney, and we shall do it, too, if all the Republicans who have reg- istered | their names will cast their votes, The Democrats cnmot poll more than 0,000 votes, and this vote Wiil bo more evenly divided than the ian: agers of the Couly Democracy think, I think the | Repubilean vote city will be about 65,000, and, if it is, then our ticket will’ be elected by majorities ranging from 2,000 to 5,0.0," Among the rumors” afloat this morning around the City-lnll was one to the eect that the Repubitcans and ‘Tammany-Hall had agreed upon a plan for DEFEATING THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE In close districts, According to this report iu all districts where a close vote Is expect ed an extra batlot-box fs to be provided, and just before tho polls clove thls box Will be “stufed? with tickets for the candidate whom it is desired to — elect substituted for the regular. box. publication of the oMeial list of reulstered voters las already resulted In much good, ‘The campalgu managers have procured a number of coples of these records, and in ench Assembly district men fave been de- tailed to visit every house and nscertain If the men whoso nuimes are registered haye a Tegal residence nt the address given, THE INTEREST MANIFESTED this evening at Kelly & Btlss’ Stock change, backed by the betting, secme to concentrate on the oftices of Surrogate and Congress. Honey was freely hazarded iy the ratio of $1, to $000'that the Den ocrats will carry the ven Moncey was bet that Calvin would beat Walker for Surrogate, Rollins, how- ever, was the favorit for first place, risks of $1,000 against $750 belnz tak On the ro- sult of the contest for Congress between tho rival candidates—Astor and }lower—nionoy was put out nt the rate of $500 to $150 hn favor of Mr. Flower, i TUE FEELANG AMONG REPUBLICANS TONIOTY atthe Fifth Avenue, Hotel, whero a good many teaders were gathered, was of the tost hopefut earacter. Asstated by one of those present, the lack of enthustasm in the State during the canvass 1s siinilar to the feeling displayed in’ Ohlo_ in the recent campaign there, ‘The Democrats of ‘Oho were confident of success, and onsted of minforitigs of 20,000 and more, Tho Republicans made no boast, but whan their ballots were counted they hada plo rality of over 24,000, “That,” said this gentleman, “will. in my Zonluion, be about the course of events In this State tomorrow.” REBELLIOUS FIREMEN. THE BEAUTIES (2) OF A VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPALTIE New Yon, Noy. U.—Thero has been a quarrel for soma time between thé Mayor and the volunteer firemen of iloboken, which resulted tonight in the latter wantonly allowing a fire to make headway until’ dver half a mfliion dol- Inrs? damage was done. A sudden glare of ght was seen from one of tho windows at the hond of Englo Pier, in Hoboken, a little after Sp. m, today, andamoment latern watchman camo flying ont of the gate with Nis coat ina biaze, The alarm was sounded at au engine-house near by, and the engincer putting on steam ran the fire-ongine into tho street. THE MEN DID NOT RESPOND TO THR CALL, and there theengine stood. Meanwhile the fire, which could have been put ont by prompt action, was galning headway, Tho wind was blowing southenst. Ono of the hook and Indder trucks arrived on the scene State, ny bt in a few minutes, - but without water ‘tho men could do nothing, After stil further delay the Chairman of tho Fire = and) = Water = Cotmisston and a scoro of boys reached the pler with tha fire engine, but by this time the flames crack- Ing aniong the bales of hemp and cotton and casks of lard and tallow wero leaping hall way down the pler. ‘Vo think of arrest- Ing thelr course was useless, and attention was ¢ DIRECTED TO SAVING TNE VESSELS and barges moored In proximity to the plor and neighboring buildings, At the north sido Iny the steamer Rialto, ot the Wilson Line, loaded with a miscellancous cargo, but mainly cotton, ready to start on her voy= age todiy, and on the south side wero two fea barges, a hay barge, and a cotton- Nighter, and further out was the ex- eursion steamer Plymouth Rock, Mayor Bengon viewed the sceno with dismay, vund telegraphed to Jersoy City and this city for assistance, Scores of rebelltous firemen, with thelr metal badges piistentng on thelr Dbrensts, flocked around the burning pier (their enelnes were in the engine-houses, with thelr tongues turned, by a reeent order of the Chief) and amused’ thersiselyes. D; looking at the rage of the flames and . ABUSING THE MAYOI AND CITY COUNCIL. Of the entire force of Moboken—seven com- panies in all—Engino No, 1, Engine No.3 Truck No, 2, and Hoge Ne. 8 were thus loft at home, Engine Company No.8 at lust came to tho asaistance of the engine and truck already on the ground, yenty min Nws- after the first alarm, the Jersey City companies, three or four’ in number, arrived at tho spot and began playlog on vessels In danger and the bonded ware. house a few feet from the plor-nead, anon the houses of tha Moboken forts Despite these efforts, the rigging of the Rialto took fire, and elnders falilng upon her deck threatened her destruction, Just then s paler of tuaboats came pulling up, made fast their Jines, and towed the vessel Into midstream, gud at the same tine THREW STREAMS OF WATER on her burning spars, ‘I'ugbonts also wont to the reseue ‘of the Plymouth Rock, and soon had her down the river, with no hurt but biistered sides, ‘Io save the barges was imposslble, as they Jay near the bulkhead on the wiludward “side, with the sniuke and wind curting overthom, ‘Cho heat was 80 intenso that the firemen had to tight their way down o long skeleton pier, foot after foot, then tho fire begun licking the barges, aid was only prevented from swal- lowing up the ferry-houses by a space of water, and the plentiful shower of water thrown by the fire-engines and the hose of four ferry-boats, which had suspended pas senger trate, ‘ho firo was Hale ext uished, with a total Joss of $400,000, ‘The freuen boasted that* they had allow ed Un retoburn., ‘There ts great indignation, THE NATION’S GUESTS. THE STATE DALL IN THEI HONOR A COM- PLETE AUCCESS, New Yonk, Nov, %—'The ball given by tho ‘Commissioners, appyluted by tho Gov- emor of the State of Nef York, to the German and French delegates to the York- town centennial celebration was held tonight at the Metropolitan Cuslno, The élite of New York attended, Tho delegat ea were in 1881I—TWELVE PAGS. 5 full uniter, as were also the members of the ndlitla Invited. A: reception was tender- ed the dlettaentes on the stage, and short ly after 13 the ball opened. Among those present beside the delegates we y Cornel, and wife, the French ConsalGeneral aad German Consul-General, Vou Moltke, the Vice-Consul, James M, Brown, Witlinn M. Evarts, Togall Farragut, and Uanilton Fish, ‘The ball-room was festooned with forchian and Natlonal flags, nnd the festivities werd brofouged until an early hour, THE MONOPONIST MANNEI IN WITCH RATES ANH KEPT BY THE OVERLAND RAILIOADS, Boerial Dtsvater to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonn, Nov. %—Five Directors of UP the Pacific Mall Steamship Company met at the Panning Rallrond office today, They were ‘Irenor W. Park, President of the Panama Rallroad ‘Company, Sitney Dillon, President of the Union Pacife Rallrond Company, CG. Pe Aluntington, Vice-President of the Central Puelfic, Itissell Suze, ont J 2 Houston, ‘The purpose of the meet- Ing was to, disctiss the. relations of the steamship compuny with the overland rallroads which recently terminated the con- tract between the cuinpanies, in the dis- cussion It was sugyested thnt the charges of the Panama allroad for transportation across the Isthinus might be reduced largely, ‘Yo this Mr. Park is sald to havg replied thnt no reduction was possi- Die; that the steamship company could ean cel the contract with the Panama oad, but could gal no concession — In rates. It is understood that tho overland rallroads seek to reduced ‘THE AMOUNT OF Btnsipy which they are obliged to -pay the steamship company for the maintenance of through rates. Under the contract reeettly an. nulled, they guaranteed that tho steaiuship company should revelve business to tha amount of $110,000. month. After deduct Ing the neviitl Cullfornin business of the line, they have been compelien to pay In meney about §800,000 during the Inst year, ‘The payments have ranged from $59,000 to 875.00 a month. ‘These sums are con- siderably in excess of what they expect. ed to pay when the contract wis mute, No detinit arrangement was coneluded at tho meeting today, A committee, consist. ing of J. Houston and Wonry Hart, was chuscn on the part of tho Pacific Mail to con- fer with the oficers of the overland ronds, Ono of tho persons present sald that It was very doubtful whether a new contract could be made whieh would be at all tines satisfactory to the steamship eom- pany On the other hand, Russell Sage re- marked, “Er anyone thinks that he enn wipe out Prelfic’ Mall, he is mistaken, We wil! all take partners for the dance then? : ITEMS, 1 ARRIVAL OF RUNAWAY BRITISH KOTDInNS New Youre, Nov. 7—Four stowaways (soldiers) arrived here today from Kinsale, Ireland, ‘Itiey were discovered when four days out. TheCaptain of the vessel wanted to put back and land them, but.the soldiers, with the aid of some sallors shipped in Kinsalo, retused to let him do so, and Le was obliged to keep on his course. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. On complaint of John H. Green, a eom- merelal note-broker, Sproule “Mice, an agent of the Blackwater Japer- Mia, Was ire rested on & charge of passing forged notes bearing the signatnre of Al IL Forestal & Co, Philadelphia. Forestal is said to be the father-in-law of the prisoner, him to mect the notes. GONE TO EvnorR. N, L. Scherck, an linporter, fs revorted by lis creditors to have left for Burope, leaving unpald debts amounting to $8,000, and no ngauts, He ts sald to have sailed Uct. 26 on a German steamer, FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY. William ‘Tracy ftatully. shot Charles P, Miller, of No, 630 Lexington avenne, during quarrel in a saloon at No, 1223 Broadway, ANOTHER TENEMENT-HOUSE 1ORTOR. it iy reported that a tenement-houseburned toniztit and that several of tho occupants perished In the flames, $<. Mow ‘Appearances’ Decelve—Barraom Visitors Who Never Spoud a Dimo for Drinks, 3 . Detrott Tree Press, A Michigan temporunco ndvoente recently atnted In a specch that he watchel the doors of a auloon in veertuin village tor au hour one day, and saw thirty-one mon po und come. Io ‘thorofore ausuted thut thirty-one traded owners, and tut tho t Upplora, Naver was a man more kriovously aistaken, Nothing ts more deceptlye thin the snloon busitiess, Of the thirty-oue men he suw entor, porhups not over tive toot drink, When you seo a fat umn rellitue tito a eutoon on n hot day your first thought is that be will Hing hig bot on tho oor, full into n chair, and call for clarot with feo in it, and you wrong him, Ho slinply enters tho suloun to'sco if cout will bo any higher ff he waits anothor nionth be- fore buying. Thesuloonkeeper aways knows whether coal wilt be up or down, aud is always willing to toll. You avo 4 couple of lawyers enter a sntoon and Your impression is that they are going to shuke dice for tho drinks, Nothing conid be more er- ronecous. ‘Lhoy aro elinply going to consult’ a Stato map todecide a bet that Fishkill is in ‘Bugs County. Having secured theirintormution they walk right on without even stopp to relject on the awful suction Nature must bave given a man to pula whole gliss of [emouade through a straw alx Inotes lung, An jusuraneo agent is encountered ag ho comes out of a aaloon wiping bis mouth on tho buok of bis hand, The publieut once fume to the conclusion that ho bas been struggling with f brandy mush, ‘Te+'e where thoy wrong bint. Ho bold’ a polloy on tho siluot, and bo aceldent- ally dropeca au iv ocu If tho stovk waa belng kept up to given tigures. Atly bit him on tho chin and bo instinctively wiped his mouth, Ayoung man tu this olty lost ils situation in & bunk because he wis seen coming autofa saloun aud wus beard to say: “Abi tint cools mo olf.” Instead of ites ‘ofa broken heart, as some bank clerks would, this young man pro- duced proofs that he went to the auloon to buy some old beer tumblers for his wifo to put up Jolly in, and that 1 Cine OUt the cool breeze struck him and catised him to remark ws above. He was at once relnstuted. and now he ean go to the aaluon to ngk tho walxbt of 1 ton of bricks, tho nante of the longest tlyorin the world, oF what the “George” in Georgo Washington's nie stood for, and no one suspeots or inuligns hin. Out of w hundred meu who enter sie toon only a very ston per cent qual the coblet. of destruction, Tho rest go to ud nut the ex- Act shortage On the wheat crop, the fuctuntions in Knulish bank stocks, the nuws from the Pane gina Canal, and various othor things; If thoy hnppen to wipe thelr moutna as they como ant, it ia simply an involuntary movement for whlett thoy vin no more bo held responsibly thun a yeurling babo, or The Mutated Currency Question, Arooblyn, Eiag “T can’t take tut nickel,” said a horse-car conttuctor to a man who gut in at City. . Vot vas do matter mit dot zoln?” used the nger, blandly. I’ py good, It's got a holo Init," repiied the cunductur, yrufiy, PS Jstdotao? Of you plaso you show mo dot ales.” “Look at it, Woecan't take any such monoy a that.” “Oxeusa mo,” smilod tho passongor, and ho handed over u dime, ‘Thut's worse yet,” growled the conductor, Vos dot dime’ full at holes too?” waked tho Paseunyor, looking up innocentiy. "tlero'a a whole side chipped out. We aln't who expects allowod to take muttlited money,” and the con- ductor handad it back, a tiled eet the passenger, Tat you Ot chiunges for Bolus. atoltary’” and he pnésed Over anuther co “What's this?" asked the conductor, cons temptnonsly. It's ng bald asa Deacon, There ulo’t tt sorateh on ft tashow whether it’s an over. vout button of waketing tink, Haven't you got uny monoy 2" * * Vell, Lahould mako srnilos sald tho’ pus~ Scngor, goodl-humoredly, * Horo is fifo -tollur, gad you cun basto it together yon you got some. jolsures. Haft you get changes olf dot fife tol. bare, aad. bo bunded over a bill torn ip four or elbt pieces, “ft don't want no moro fooling,” said the conductor, “If you can't pay your fure, get om * Vall, don’d mako so many droublos. I yill bay you,” and he pulled out a Mexican quarter, GUE mo bennies," by sugested, ore hore, are you golng to pay your fare “Ot youreo, May be you vas vating for dat monoys,” and ho took back bis quarter and sub. atitutcd an Eugiiah sixpenoe, ea ‘ou you getot this curl” ronred the Wuctor, 7 * Vero bas deso care got by?" naked tho pass- engur, rlving to obay,. ‘ “Bulton Ferry!" said the conductor, “pon Tmay as vell yotowit You dell dom gompantcs dof sone dimes do muke more money us odor dines of doy dook yotolfer dey gut Ine stead of golus witout nodies, don'd ity? And the sintling passungor, buying ridden ta tho end of the Ilne, crossed the ferry, observin to binself: “Dot vas pettoroit f'sufo such higheys, Und somo dines L go owilt to Hast Ny- urick und It don'd gost mo no more ng nodings Old John Brown's fort at Harper's Férry is not ao celebrated wa Dr, Bull's coups evrup. deluks bad | was full of* CRIMINAL NEWS. Baldwin Out of Jail on One Hundred Thousand Dol- lars Bail. He Will Appear Next Monday for Examination—Marchbank Also Ont, Lewis L, Cluxton, of Vandalia, Ar- rested for Securing Bogus Requisitions. A Recent Shooting Affray in Atlanta Compromised by the Inter- ested Parties, A Plucky Lady in lowa Brutally Assaulted by a Villainous Tramp. Detectives Tryiug to Unravel the Myatery Surrounding Ool, Smith's Assasina- tion at Omaha. An Atlanta Shooting-Scrapo Compro- ¢ milnod. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Athanta, Ga, Nov. %—The cases of Assatlt with intent to murder against A. 1. Hunt, 0 commercial traveler representing a house in Phijadelphia and New York, and Edward Cattaway, Kimball House clerk, which grew out of a shooting-scrape which ocettrred In duly last In tho saloon of that hotel, was settted today {n open court by n verdict of not guilty, in both enses a compromise being effected. The parties were, however, tined $100 each for carrying concealed weapons, The uvidence brought ont the facts that, In July Inst, Hunt, who wasn guest of the Klmball, entered the dining-room at a Inte hour and was served with a cold dinner, Seelng the proprietor enting a pivee of watermelon, unt snys he asked for some and was told that thero was noneforhim. Ie says this made him’ mud, and he complained to Callaway about the un- satisfactory dlnner that he had received, call- ing the Kimball a second-class hotel. ‘Chis brought about hot words, which were after- wards continued in thesaloon, Iunt struck away in the face, and pistols wero Hrawn, each firlng simultaneously. Callaway Was shot in the face, the bat! fracturing tho lowor jaw. ‘The evidence showed beyond a doubt” that after tho first quarrel” Hunt and = Callaway had gonesjfoif and armed themselves for tha purpose of getting satisfaction, and the Judge, in announcing the tine, stuted that both purties were equally gullty, ‘The general Impresslon seems to be that, if the cnses of assault with Intent to murder had been tried, both men would have been convicted and sent to the penitentiary, in July Callaway had Iunt indicted, and when the latter reached Atlanta several days fuzo he attempted to get the ense dismissed, Callaway refused, whereupon Hunt had Cal- Jaway Indicted for the same offense. ‘The result of thesu eases was looked for anxiously B friends of both parties all over the coun- ry. The Gamo Which Mr. Cinxton Played. on Gov, Cullom, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribunse SrrinaFinuy, Ul, Nov. %—The reported arrest of Lewis L, Cinxton, of Vandaila, fs fully explained at the Sfate offlees here. Lt Appears that for a year or more Cluxton hag been In the habit of applying to the Governor for requisitions for the recovery of fugitives from justice. he applications were made regularly, with tho proper oflictal certificates and sents, and the returns were made ac- companied by the Sherlf’s recelpt for the prisonor. In making the apylleations he al- ways suggested himself as messenger, and consequently drew money from the Sixte for mileage and expense. Thero never was nny suspicion at’ the State offices as to the genuineness of these papers until 2 few days ago, when an appliention came up trom Clark County asking a requisition on the Governor of Colorado. The amount of money Involved I tho case being very small, the Governor thought it seareely nécessary to incur the expense of sending to Colorado, and accordingly had a letter written to the Prosecuting-Attorney of Clark County for further Hit on tha matter. This brought the Information that no such. indietinent Wad been found in that county as. the one upon whieh the application pur- ported to be based. naulry then revealed the fact that Cluxton has been mak- Ing a regulnr business of “working”? these requisitions, forging tho signatures -of the oMecers of the courts, chicily In’ Fayette County, and by some means getting acce: to thefrseats, so thatall its papers have com to tha Governor's office In regtlar form. Hts safe at Vandalin will be selzed tomorrow, When tt is probable Iieht may be thrown on other crooked transactions, All these spuri- ons applications have been made fn the name of Cluxton hingelf, with the exception of two or three, made in the nantes of Henry & Jenkins, and Cluxton was always the mes- senger, It is not known yet how much money'ho has got out of the “State by these transactions, Anothor Falluro in Consequenco of tho Collapso of the Mechanten? Baunk— Cashier Baldwin's Mall incroayed, Newark, N.J,, Nov. %—Another fallure occurred today, resulting from the bank full- ure, Hanson & Nanwinkle, wholesale deal- ers in chemicals, having an office at 93 Libby street, Now York, notify thetr credtt- org that they aro unable to meet thelr oblig Hons and willsaon offurterms of compromise, ‘The United States Court, besides ordering arule to show cause why a Receiver should not, be appointed for Nugent's factory, has this morning also appointed E,N, Miller Provisional eveiver, to take charge of the alfalrs of the factory, Cashier Baldwin, just released on $100,000 bail, WHE appear Monday for examination, Phe bondsmen are hls brothers HP, WHE fam IL, and ‘Vheadore F. Baldwin, and seven other persons, "The defautting clerk March hank was balled for Sl00K0 "by Cornelius Van Houten, of Bolloville, to nppear the tlt, ‘The Bank Examiners estimate that depos- {tors of the Mechanies" National Bank will lose 50. per Whatever ts saved from Nugent & Co. and other. recounts will ine erense the pereuntage of creditors, ‘The firm of C, Nugent & Co. decided last week to disiniss their employés as fast as they taished up euch work as thoy wore on- gaged upon, and Saturday avout 150 of them were Ulsuharged, More avill finish up this week ind share the same fate. Al ware pale up Saturday ag usual, but tho firm is go sit- Nated now that it cannot purchase new stock, and a continuance of tho business es- tablishment Is lmposslble, ? Trying to Solvo tho Mystery of Col, si fe Aswad Oits Gprtal Ltapaten to The Clucago THibune, Osawa, Neb, Noy, %—Local detectives Are at work ondenvoring to unravel the mys- tery surrounding the ussasination of Col, Watson B, Smith, and they claim to haye ob- talned soiye slight clews, but nothing is mada public, One or two names of saloon: keopers and the namo of a man nota saloon keeper have been quiotly mentioned by some -parties who have their susplefona, If the morder was committed by inore than one unin then they Inve hopes of svon detecting em, St is Hkely that shrewd Chicago des tectives will be engaged on tho casa, ns elt zens ard ready to foot all bills to $20,000 or more, “ho funeral of Col, Santth took place Uils afternoon, “Tt was a sad and attesting scene, and was Iareely attended, botll by cluzens of Omaha and Lincoln, ‘Tho Cowboys Scntencod, Wrtuinaton, Kas, Nov, %—Chastain and Carter; two of the cowboys who wore ene gaged om the round-up at tho thie Sudle Colder was killed, nat Junne: well, were today — sentenced—Chastaln, tho principal, convicted = of murder In the second degree, to ten years, and Care ter; as accessory, convicted of manslaughter in the fourth degree, to two years at hard Jabor In the State's prison, Mills, the third party, was admitted to ball, owing to exten- tating cireumstances, ft being fixed at $400, Word reaches hore this evening that a party of fifty cow boys were Intending to rald the town foulght, and release Chastaln and Care ter, ‘The Sherif has « large force on guard, and will give them a wart reception if they put In an appearance. A Policeman Kilied by a Notorious Criminal, Sprctac Dupalis to The Chicaco Tribune, Sr. Louis, Mo, Noy. %—Vollee Oficers Jon Festa and Patrick Doran met John Shea, a notorious character, on the corner of Eighth and Olive streets, tonight. ‘They at- tempted to arrest him, for they knew he hind esenped while being taken to the court today in answer to theo eharge of burglary and larceny, Shen resisted sre rest, breaking away from the oficers and taking to fileht. At the corer of Seventh street and Washington avenne Shea jatlled his pistol and fired a abot, the bullet hitting Doran in the head att killing Whit instantly. Shea fs a notorious character, Onleer Dorin was oue of the oldest on the force, No Iesult Reached Sarah Stoken Case at Arkadelphin, Art, Annavenpnta, Ark, Noy. Tho jury in the Sarah. Stokes eave, on trial here since Inst Monday, charged with murder tn the first, «deeree in killing Miss Malinda Stevens, after having been out forty hours, © returned {nto court this morning unable to agree upon a verdict, and were diselinrged. ‘The jury stood four for guilty of manslaughter, with sentence of two years inthe Penitenthiry, nnd elght for acaulttal, ‘The ease stands for La the second day of the next January rin. A Lady Assaulted by a Villainous Tramp. Special Dispatch to The Chteaca Tribune, Kroxcx, In, Nov, .%—Informntion re- celved this afternoon from Ferris tells of the attempted outrage near that town of a farm- er's wife named Kenkel. ‘The, assault was made by a tramp while Mrs. Kenkel was alone at her home. ‘The wretch threw a blanket over her head and attempted to force lier to the floor, The woman was plucky and resisted, biting hhn badly in the senfile, and the raseal. finding that he contd sccom- Hist nothing, took to the eorn-field aud fled. de Is being pursued, and if caught will be roughly dealt with. ANebraska Farmer Shot by a Neighbor, Spectat Dupaten to Tha Chicago Trine. Sioux Crry, In, Noy. 7.—At Newenstle, Neb,, thirty miles west of this city, a shoot- ing affray occurred on Saturday, A farmer named Bishop went too neighbor named Moody to relerse some cattle shut up by Moody. He was in the act of knocking off the boards of the cattle-yard with an ax ‘when Moody lodged elghty-two duekshot in his thigh. Bishop's rec ‘y Is doubtful, Moody Has been arrested. ‘Thera had been trouble between the men previous ly. about trespassing stock. Application Before Judce Lynch Tirvix, O., Nov. %—At 1:00 this morning a mob, comprising severat hundred, ap- peared at the jail where Mudder, who kitled Phobe Bernard, js confined, and a demand was ninde for the keys, The Sheriff refused, and, having previously gathered a passe of armed men to protect the fall, a lively riot ensued. Ofileers Brisk and Lauipertson re- ceived severe injuries, but the mob was re- elled, and warrants are being issued for the leaders, Another attack Is expected tonight. Capt, Lepper's militia is ordered out. A Woman Killed by Anothor Woman. Spectat Correspondence af The Chieayo Tribune, Kansas Ciry, Mo. Nov. %—About 11 o'clock tonight an unfurtunate woman named Maggie Golden was brought to police headquarters with a crushed skul!, she hav- ing been beaten by one Bridget McCarthy with a hammer, ‘The MeCarthy woman was ving with M.D. Fesler, who “was formerly the Gordon woman's husband, aud tonight, When the last named applied for work of Fesler, she was set upon and beaten as above. Besides the cut on the ‘head several ribs are broken, and she will die, On Trial for Murder, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Prrigrietp, I, Nov. %—The Cireuit Court has reached the murder eases, the first one—the trin! of John Redick for killing James Peterson on tho Sny bottom in Levee Township lust _spring—coming up today, It | took all the afternoon to impanel the jury, a Jarge number being rejected as opposed to eapltal puntshinent, “The trial will be fulshed tomorrow. A Ble Grist to Grind. Font Ssiru, Ark, Nov. %—The United States Court for tho Western District of Arkansas convened today, The .ses- sion promises to be quite protract- ed. The docket shows present 147 eriminal and ninety civil eases, Over 300 wituesses reported today. A number of Deputy Marshals are out, and are daily ex- pected to report with a nuinber of new cases and more witnesses, ‘Tho Law's Dolny. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Etaiy, l., Nov. %4—In the Kane County Clreuit Court today the ensé of The People ys. Thomus Oleson, who murdered Otto Freez, of Aurora, last month, was continued for the term. ‘That of Floyd Given, of Multa, De Kalb County, for the murder of hls friend and cousin, Charles Given, whont he mecliaatt of seducing hls sister, was nolle prossed, Hallway Employes Indicted. Danvinie, Ky., Nov. %—Indietments for murder have been found against Willan ‘Tate, engineer, and L, T, McNamu, con- ductor, for the kliling of five men at MeKIn- ney by reeklesly causing a collision, The men have skipped out and have not been heard of sinew the slag of tho killlng. A re ward will*be offered by Gov. Blackburn} which may bring them to thane, An Escaping Burglar Killod by a Guard, . Loulsvittt Ys. Nov, 7—Jolin Crawford, while escaping from the Indlann State Prison, South, at Jeffersonville, shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon, was instantly killed by a bullet “from the — rifle of Jordan MeRhea, guard in the employ of the prison. Crawford was ft years of age, and was sent from Vanderbure County to Serva nt Your-yenrs’ sentence for: bural ee dle had several allases, and had served fin other prisons, Clubbed to Death, Loutsvite, Ky, Nov. %—On Friday night two men of Ballard County, near Bar- low Clty, named Carroll and. Susbort, re- newed an ald difiiculty, when Carroil struck Susbert on tho head with a club, fracturing his skull and killing fim almost instantly: Carroll is In jail, A Dosperado Killed, Pisk Biuyr, Ark, Nov, %—W. F. Bryan shot and killed adesperata negro near Gare retton Landing this morning, named Alfred Nicholson, ‘Tho kilting way in seltdefense, Nicholson vas a terror to the nolghborhood. Fined for Cutting ‘Timbor on moat Land. ‘ Dernort, Mich., Noy. 7—Charles Bellanto Govorn= . Was fined $075 ond costs in the United States Court this afternoon for eutthue tinbor on Guveruaient Jund In the northern part of this cH i Trouble in de Chnrot. Vicxsnuna, Siss., Nav. 7—Dautel A. Cam= eron, white, Ina row with Ike and Richard INN, at a colored chureh festival In Oakland Saturday night, was tutally shot, ‘The Uills werd arrested, Stolu’s Victlus, Byectat Disvatch to The Chtcago Tribune Cena Rains, Ia, Noy. %—The body of Mrs, Stein? who was murdered by her huss band In Jowa City, was brought hero for burial tonight, ‘The train was delayed, aud the tunoral will take placo tomorrow, It Is doubtful whether her mother, wine was nlso badly stabbed by the villain, will Hye or not, Charged with Theit—Forgory, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicaga Triune, Gneen Castie, Ind, Nov, 7-C, E. Pat- rick, ot Curuil, 1, was arrested today for stealing $105 from tho safe at the Grand Cen- tral Hotel yesterday morning. James Lee, of Cloverdale, Ind., was also arrested for forging orders on ‘his employer. He ate ten{pted lus game on half the merchants in this city, e Fatally Stabbed. Letteroxtanr, O., Nov. %—Johin Axe tell, son of the Superintendent of the Lewis- town Keservyolr, was fatally stabbed Satur- Hlay night by an old hunter named Seaman. The wifray took place in a saloon, and was provoked by repented Insults by Axtell, POLITICAL. Tho Night Before the attic in Minne- nota. Spectal Divateh to The Chieago Tribune, Pach, Minn, Noy. Z—Heavy rains for several days past have made country roads lust tnpassable and still further de- Jayed ie already backward = work of farmers, This, with, the promise of a con. Uauaner of the bail weather, assures very Nat vate tomorrow. ‘There has been no pretense of a eanpalen on elther sie, and the Interest In the eteedon Is Ianguid, Gen. Johnson, the Democratle candidate for Governor, who has been going through rain ond mud ail cover the State with iluntern looking for an auditor to his bot- Ued-tp eluqtence, liad ineetings nppolnted at Minneupolis Saturday night, and here to- night, but there was no audience at elther luce, did the speaking was dlapensetl with, A good deat of surntching on tha Repuntican side was ex: pected, but the Sinte Central Connnitice clntnt to have advices from all parts of the State claiming that the disaffeetion disappeared, and, exeept few localltles, w strathtteket will be v he probability (s there will bea very ght vote, but that Gen, Hubbard will have the usnal Republican imafarity, with his assocl- ates on the teket ranging near hin, Close of the Campaten in Kansas—Col. Anthony Aawaulted, Spectat Dtsputeh to The Chicago Tribune. LEaveswontn, Kas., Nov. 7.—Two meet- ings by tho opposing political partles closed the campaign in this county. Col. D. 2, Anthony, editor of the ‘Tones, spoke, nt the Republican meeting, and at the conclusion of his speech, went over to look fn upon the Democratic meeting: At tha head f the stalrs he was met by Col. Thomas Moonilght, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, who sald to him,“ You have In- sultéd my family,” and struck him a blow in the fuce. The crowd at once stepped be- tween them, and prevented further trouble, ———————— PLAYFULLY RAISED HIS GUN. Font Suit, Ark., Noy. 7.--Saturday Is- rael Benton and Webster Tilton, two youths, went hunting, As they wero returning home ‘Tilton playfully ralsed his) gun, pointing it at » Benton, and told him unless he got him on apple he would shoot hin, Neither thought tho gun loaded. A seufile ensued during whieh the gun was diseharged, the ball taking effet in Benton's eck, serlously wounding him, He is uow lylug tu a critical éoudition. INDIAN AFFAIRS. Tocsox, Nov. %—A special from Camp Thomas saya: “Company F, Twelfth In- fantry, mounted, Capt. King; Is ordered from San Carlos to report at Whipple Barracks, nnd is expected here today ur tomorrow to turn in thelr horses, Maj. Chaffee, new com- nanding at Sun Curios, tins sent an urgent request to the Departinent Commander that she troops be removed fram the Agency and the sub-Agency, us the only hope to get In the renegade scouts,” —$————____- A LUCKY FIRM. Boston, Nov. 7.—The firm of Marding & Morton, reported Ina Kansas City dispatelt as having lost. heavily by the crookedness of J, N, Dubois, state that their shortage is only KK, and that this: is entirely corered by freight rebates. ———————____ ANTICIPATED THEM, PMLADELPULA, Nov, 7/—The inanagers of ‘the Peas dismissed the corps of compositors on that paper to-day and put on n new set, Jearning that the former intended to strike Tuesday night if the managers did not slen a contract fora year with whe present force, $$ AN EXTRA SESSION CALLED, New Ontuans, Nov, 7.—The Governor has convened the General Assembly in extraordi- nary session Dee, 5. —<——— What Goorge Francis Train Did for Onuesha, An Omaba correspondent of tho 8t. Louis Glole- Democrat writes us follows: “ Messrgy. Chapman and Sler, two well-known, cltizens of Omi, ure reAttiog and thuroughly Zoyalrltag te ould Cozzens Hotel, a structure which wis famous in its curly daya, tt was erected iy Joos by George Francis ‘Train, 2 man Whose career of adventure, coupled with finunchul suceess, has uover been paraileted, Ja Isiy “fruin organized bis celebrated Crealt Foneler, one sour after having given te world a Credit Mobilier, and io the samo Purebased 6,000 lots th Oniaba, 1,000 tn Council Muifa, und’ 00 in Columbus, 0. He. pre= dicted a uiurvelous future for Omaba, and to show his faith bho erected ten bousus on bis recently purenased tote, nearly all of which are etl! occupied, und the Cozzens Hotel. Tho hotel, which bas itt tenst 100 rooms, jaa fraine structure tree stories nigh, and oat i5,0W, It was buitt in sixty days and ‘opened to the pub- Ke with tuich Gelut, eitizeus of tho city -belug fur wore unthusiustic aver tho framu editica than they are today over tho ercetion of two splendid brick hostelries, — For a fow years) the = Cuzzana “House Mid avery profitabio business, and = It was a8 famous throughout tho country ns its owner aud the Union Pavitlc Kallway. “But tho wooden building was supplanted by the foure story brick Herndon House # few yours later, and stepped down into the ranks of second+ chia hotwis. Business began to sprond to other streets, and iinully the historia structure, Uke its owner's fortune, began to bo dilapidated, und for nearly ten years it bus been chielly uuted becnuse ‘of tho squalor and poverty of its uccupants, Frequently tres buve Ubreatened tt ilustraction, but they have as frequeutly beon extinguished, and the wretched relle of better days hag long beon an eyesore to. aileitizens. At last paint, and plister, md care ponter, and bricklayer aro rehabilitating the did concern, and it will shortly resent an improved appearance. To George Prunes ‘Train, with alt his eccentricity, or tunney if. you please, Omuha owes muen of hor present Prmeperltys Ile spared neither tae nor money In adyvuneiug ber intore ests, mid probably advertised ber advantages aud prospective growth more than any tun or uf men who over reaided within ber itv, ‘hero is miuvh that ts good in the orratic mun's onreer, which closed eight or nine years azo, which ja ikely to oo fore gotten, walle hia ridiculous buhavior on cer Fin ocensiuns only will be recalled. ‘Tho ‘Train estate bus dwindled from uuiions ‘ta al most oothing, und Vrain is a bopeless lunatic, but the Union Pucitio Ituitway, thy rajiway sys- tem of Australia, and the street railways of Eine glist cities remaln as monmnents. to % yonius and enterprise he once possessed. Ale, Georgo, By Hemls, on tending —rent-estuta operator here, wis Mr. Traln'’s private svc retary throughout bis eventtnl career, aid followed hit twice around the workh several tines across tho Atluntle, Inte prisons England, and Frince, wand was inane uging editor of ‘Train's pauper, the London amertcan, published In the world's metrop- oligin 21, He can regate a latenor for hours: with anceotes of thelr Joint aireer_alnost the world aver, Mr, Bemis, neting for tbe ratyestate, sold the hotel bullaing to the now ran * re A Miniater’s Messenger and What Eo Saw, Parte Letter to Patadeiphia Press, ‘Tio hundred yours and one Week ago, almost Al the very moment whe hig goldiurs were ons turing Strasbourg, the doi soled started aut from Fontalueblesu tu take possession jn’ pers gon of big uew conquest. “The day before—that 18 to guy, on the th of September, Wel, Loula NIV. bid announced to tis court Jn tho presence of the German Aimbuasas dor that ha bad made up bis mind to Ko tw Strusboury, du _order to revelye the oath of fentty whieh the troity of Ninégue gave hint thu right ty exact from thy city, Lt was a coup de theutre, aud no wistake. Bd how hap- pongd it that the king was ¥o well Informed i3 tu the gotied vondiuon of affairs ut so distaut a polaty Well, tho story runs as folluwa; Onw avenlug tha Minister Louvols gent fora young ian who had been recommended to his jroad graces, aud sald: “Sip, ion will got intog natecarringe which you will-fid at my door, hy geryunts have exact inatrugtions whai tudo, You will proceed ta Bale without stoppiug, and ‘ou will reach there about 3 u’cluck tomorrow, Yon will proceed tinmedigicly to the bridge which crosses the thing, «You will remain there until 4 o'clock, You will caretuily uotico ult that you muy avo these. You will then agate wot into the curriuge, and without loslug a inine Ute will return and report to me what you may bave acon,” ‘fhe young nan bowed ald aturt: ed at once, The duy wfiey the nest day at 8 u'clovk be redobed Mule, and, ut ouco hastened to tuke. up bis sindon 0: io bridge. Nothing extrucrdinary attracted bis atteoe Cle It tad aarhol-iiny, and ne: peasants Passing and repasal ringing vews- tables and taking back Mok minpty cirta. A Sauad of militia parsed. Towrisfolk crossed tho bridee, taigime of tho news of tho diy, and a Mts tle man, wearing a yellow coat. leuned aver the Falling and amused blinself by dropping atone into the water, aa If to crenata cireling oldies, whiek ho wntched with a satisfied es o'clook atrnok, and the Minister's messengor started on his return to Paris. Vory inte i (he evoning the young man, greatly dlannpotnted at the reault of nis mission, arrived at the housc of nvols. Tho Minister was atill awake and rushed to meet hia protégé. “What did you sco?" he asked. ,* Tanw peasants going and coming: Aa squad Of milittn pnased over the bridge: citizona wha Walked along discuasing tho day's rows, and n litte man wearing nm yolluw coat, who was aenarsli himself by dropping stones into tho The Minister had hoard enough, and he burried, to the Kim, Tho little man in yelluw was a so- eret agent, and the stones dropped into the water was a stxnal that all difficulties bad boon Seereonia, aud that Strasbourg bolunged to ee, . # = 5 MILK. Its Prico and Value. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, ErGty, Ill, Nov. &.—Ib your tssue of the sth un., under the head of “ Rural Monopoly,” Is a suvere criticism of tho dalry-farmers and the prico thoy have established for orilx. Tho writer of that article thinks that $1.45 por ean for what ho terms a “onixture of chaik, water, ond milk" {8 too high, Tho datry- farmers are entirely ‘in wceord with him on that point. They think that the producors of allsuch compounds bnve chalked tho price for it hizhor thun tho market will stand. ‘Ot course, tho writer of that article docs not Delfove that milkedeaters In Chicngo trado In any such article, He knows that they are too well versed in the quality of the commodity thoy desi into have any such imposition practiced onthom. | Skiuping all hard torma, thodalry-farmers are willing to submit thelr claims to the judgment of an intelligent public. Jt will be conceded by all that mili Is tho Prgduct of feed; and that, without food for our dniry-cows, it Is {tnporalble to produce. mili. Now, every ona knows that thore hus been a scarcity of food In alt parts of the country dur- Jog the past dairy season. ,That being trie. is fc Pictble that there should bo nny large necumu~ ition of dutry-products? How it is possible for the dalry-farmera to have accomplished such results n8 to bave overstocked all markets with thoir producte, and that during a seaeon of un- pegcedented drouth, dailies all comprehonsion. f this be true, then surely our dalry-farmera are a marical set of men. It {a possible that the publie bave economized In the Uso of dairy-products. ‘They would po Mkely to do this provided the price of such Products were out of proportion tootber urticivs of fond. That such is not the cuse will be rendily ascertaincd by reference to your dally market-reporte, Notice the price of potatoes, of flour. wheat, corn, hows, cattle, and othor farin-produets and you "wi ure isu “advance alung tho whole ine” greater than, and out of proportion to, tho ndvaneo in the price of milky And set thore Js no tirade againat tho prot! aot those rticles on account of tho advance in tho prices. Why should the mllk-proaucert ‘be singled out and charged as buing extortion: Bie on acconnt of the advauco in che price ut miik? ‘The objector says the advance in tho price wax sudden aod unexpected, So fur from any such sudden movement, Ict_mo suy that the Price was established on the 20th of September, und the dealers were advised of it neurly alx weeks beture it took effect. In the uicuntime they weru at liberty to provide thoinselves with milk from other sources, bad they deemed L for thelr luterest to do su, The dairy-fariners are tully aware of tho fact thut ft 1s possible for duiry-products to be go dee pressed ag to make tho business unprofitabie, As 600n ng It beromes.an established fuct tut tho products of the farm—hay, coro, and onty— are worth lesa when converted into mitk and gold by the gation than when sold by the bustel or ton in open inarket, that momout tho busl- ness of dairying in tho West will becomo a thing of the past, : ‘The dairy-farmers are fully in accord with the suggestion of Mr.-— as to tho iinportance ot Fome uniformity in the price of milk; but, un- toss they can dlvino a8 to the wenthor and crops, they do not seo bow itis possible for them te eatablishn price for milk ‘six months in ad- vance.” How ig it with tho price of milk ir other markets? Is the price of milk uniforin Ir those: markets? The <dmerican Dairyman of Oct. 6 reports an advanco in the price of milk ta #4 per cun of ten gullons; and the following week milk advanced to $5 and fell off ta $2 per can; and yet thoro wus to tirada Against furmners. who charged dvalers to New York 60 ‘cents per gallon for mili, ‘Tous milk producers in the West, it would seein that tho milk business in New York must be inthe hands of Wull strectoperntors. Sure)y no one desires to see any such stdden and sovere Huctuations in the price uf milk In Chie cua, The dairy farmers who ship milk to Chlenga Cini that tik at the established price fa the chenpest articio of foot in the market. Every gallon of standard mllk contains as much ni tridon na two and three-quarter poundsof bone. fess beef, Cun uny one buy u better or cheaper article af food? ‘Tho dutry-farmers any that tho price of mily simply covers the market-valuo of the bay, onts, coru, and bran required to produce it And here [would say that the dairyinon of tng West bavo brought up tho standard of thele datry products so that they take the first ran in allof the markets of this country by tha judicious and Jiberal uae of the best class of thod tor their dairy stock, Lulvo two estimites of tho market-valuo of a dally ration ns fod in our best dairies: My frst estlinate ts for hay, corn-meal, and brag. Tho meal and bran are fed mixed, two pacts bran to ong part of curn-meal. Hay is | estimated at i ). bran at $11, and corn-moul at $25 por ton; and they are fed na follows: Twelve quarts of corn-muil und bran and twenty pounds of hay to each cow giving mitk, Tho market-valuo uf such umixture of mealand bran would be 43 cents per bushel: 12 quarts corn-meal and bran at 45 cents, *Y pounds bay at $10 per ton. Total market-value of a daily ration of 1 COW IN MUNK esecsseesrseneres Perris But this doos not raprosent the value of tho daily rations of a dairy—for u portion of tha cows sre dry, and thoir feed, as also thut of tho horses required, must enter Into the cum- putavon, Inn dairy of forty cows, eight being dry, und four horses belug kept, wo Und tho value of the dnity ration as follows: i milch cows, 27 cents wach... Sdry cows, ted % pounds bay cac nouns. ess 4 horavs, ut 20 conts axel Totn! market-vatuo of dally foed..,.,..$10.4b Buch a diiry should produvosixty-four gauilons of mili dally; und tho murket-value of the feod. used {4 cqual to tho amount tat vould be ob- Aalnexs for tho milk if yalued ut 1645 conts per mutton, ‘Our noxt eatimato fs for bay, oats, and corn, which aro the producta of tho farm. Valuing huy ut $10, ot and corn meal mixod—two parts outs and one, part corn—at #2 and feed twelvo quatts of ont uu euch cow glvlug wilk, the result is: Tquarts of ont and corn meal, SO PONS OF DAY. 66. see cree cece. Binrkot-vatuo of tho fed of onch cow lve tng milk... eee eesee ae sesseesesenenent The value of fe used iu tho dalry of forty lows: $028 Cents, W vows would bo as fol 22 mileb cows, ut 29 cents eaad, Bilry cows, 200 pounds ba: 40) 4 horses so cents cach,. er) Total murket-value of daily food,... $11.08 Tho mitk-product woukl bo sixty-four gal- Jons, and the inarket-value of the 1 woud bo equal to that of tho milk at 17! cents per wale don rahi atboult’ bo added two cents per log for freight to Chicago, SiC ta: tule should bo wdded tho extra cost of labor tn conducting a datry over that of a yruine turn, ft 4s clowr thut it id the pare of wiadous to geil tho products of the farm by tho bushel and fon, rathur than by the gallon whon converted into mitk. je D. LoD. — An Entiish Brewor Created a Lord. German und American Hrewerat Seurnat. The trade wiltJourn with pleasuro that ono Of their uuubor, Sir Dudley Courts stusorle banks, the London brawor, bas beun eroated a Lord, Ho is not tho tint brewer, however, to reuch the Pecruxe, tice Bir Arthur dulnness Waa lust your made Lord Acdilawo. Very mats Engllsh brewers, notubly the Busses, have been Kuiyotod, created Hurohoty.ote., but Sir Dud- ley is tho ret to rise to the House of Lords over-the vats, ‘The futhor of thla now Poor was a Scotch lad, who cume to London many years ugo with a ict. tor of introduction tu Hapker Coutts, setting forth tho terita of the Leurer, aad urging thit hy be appointed to 2 place In ony of the Enve Ln. dhun branches of the bank. The old milllonuire took wu fancy to the boy, und asked hin one day, * What would you say to entering my counting-room here instead of belag exiled away of in India Che buys eyes gilstenyd with pleasure as be heard these words, Ho stited In Loudon, rose to be sunier partner of tho bank, und left u fortune of over rw. For bis gon, Dudley Coutta—name wo nced bardly aay, tor the boucfuctor uf ul youtb—he bought W third interest, fu Moua’s browery. in London, an interest which bus beon worth for muny yeura quite $20, The new Peer’d eileat son mare of Btariborough's daughter, while rr wUnUIN. the Duke his eldest daughter iy tho wife uf thy blucebiocded Joba Caupuell jordan, Earl of Aberdcon, a Down on Mustaches. Tteading 4 ‘The will of tho lat Uerhure Heoutel, of Wrens sngton ‘Township, was tiled this morntiuz and lyt= tera tostumenutary granted to bie son, Lovi Hecht ‘hy following sentence oveurs ta the wills “And J further diobertt acd problbit frou participation in the diwtribution of my estate such of iy inale descendants as pereiat 1a wearlog mustaches.” |