Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1881, Page 6

nian geen ernest et : suse the! VUE CHICAGO "REBUN, THURSDAY, iNGV IMIR 10, TSSi— PV ie PA Statement of Paul Brown, Builder of Augean Stables. End of the Preliminary Argu- ment in the Star-Route Cases. . People, Still Wondering What MaeVengh Studied Brady All Summer For, Continued Feeling of Anger Among the Engineers Ovor Gen. Sher- * man’s Report. Result of the Attempt of Scoville to Impeach Corkhill’s Veracity. ‘Wardeu Orooker Rofuges to Oreate an Open Issue of Personal Honor, THE AUGEAN STABLE. IN THE THEASURY DEPATTMENT. speclat Misateh to Ths vhteagn Zebu Wasinsaton, D.C, Nov. d.—Panl Brown, the mechanic whose testimony relatlug: to work upon Secretary Sherman’s house, given before tha Pitney Investigation, has Deen interviewed, Hoe is aiman of character, some 56 yents of age, who has lived thirty years in Washington, during albof which hu has been known ag a eablnetmaker. He is ntso n promfnent Odd-Fellow and x leading onicial tn the prineipal lodge. He is nota cheav fellow, whose testimony contd be vont fora drink, In referring to his testl- jnony, he is reported as having made the fol- Towing statement! was ardered to do this work by Mr. Hester, who has charge of the cabinetaking in the ‘Treasury Departinent, Ite assigned no reason for dlrecting metodo the work, and, of course, L lind to obey order: SENATOR SHEUMAN TELLS THE TRUTIC when he snysthat Lnever did any work on his K street. dence, whieh he built tn 7882, and now occupies, But L did do the work mentioned in my testimony. He ts inlstaken when he says that he never saw ine. Me did see me once, Loam certain, Lt was in 1878 or 167%, Lilo not uxaetly re- enll the date, when 1 was repalrinue a lock or door Jn his book-case, “Lwas discharged by Mr. Hester in August, 1879 having been ab work in the enbinet departinent of the ‘Treasury for over a year, ‘The duy beforo amy discharge Mr, Ryan and L finished a job jn tha National Bank Redemption Agency in the Treasury Iuildlng. ‘This was, Inwtul work, and was properly pail by them. Next anorning I came to work as usual, and, when Mr. Kesler came to take up the thie of the day previous [told him Lwas out of a fob, ls reply was: ‘YVR GOT NO Jom Fott You.’ J still remained at my bench some length of thne. Mr, Hester exme hack twice, and his remark was: ‘Itoldyoul had no job for you” ‘Thereupon L put on iny coat and left the buliling, whieh created a surprise among a majority of the én at work there, when 1 told thom I was discharged, Up te the pres: ent hour f don’t know the cause of iy dls- charge. Mr, Hester had sent for me to work in the ‘Treasury cablnet-shop, He lini ex- pressed blinself as being pleased with my work, and had never, to my knowledge, found any fault with it 1 was summoned to testify before the Pitney Investigation, avd dul go, my notes which 1 lind made having served me for a vorrect statement, the sub- stance of which has already been published. The conmities wilt probably have the Pit- ney witnesses before it, All I hnve to say Is that, at the proper tine, 1 will vindivate iny- eetf, and innke true everything that I have published? STAR ROUTES, END OF THE MEGINNING, Special Diapateh to The Chteaoo Tribune. Wastixatos, D, C., Nov. 9—Col, ‘Totten, for tho defense in the star-route cases, brought the legal duel to an end today with ahtnal argument and protest agalust tho course of the Government in proceeding by information rather than indictment, Judge Cox, before whom these argunents have been made, suid today Ho had been the finest splay of legal acumen and eloquence he had ever Hstened to in that chamber. ‘The arguments have, Indeed, been ofa ilgh order of professional merit, and iu spite ot thelr technical anture, hive been heard aud reat with interest. ‘Lhe defense have had the better opportunities for rhetoric, and have improved them by + SOME FINH DECLAMATION on the constitutional safeguards of an ae- cused person from legal persecutions, Col, Ingersoll iiade the most brilliant sxpevch, from the popular standpolat, though he found a rival in wit and apt allusion in Col, Cook, ‘The Government's counsel have rot disappointed expectation, and thelr behavior Au court has been that of men determined to best efforts Inn eause which enlist- ed their sincere devotion, ‘The law officer of the Adtninistration, however, has” been cone spteudus for his absenee. Lt was not so very Jong since wayfarers on VPenusylyvanla ave enue, as they passed the ‘Treasury, could see alight which burned oftentlies late inte the night in the oflleaof the Attorney-General. Here, long Into the hot midsummer nights, Mit. MACVEAGIE sat studying the mass of evitonce on which the Government was proceeding against tha defendants in the present ease, In this room it was that, when Col Ingersoll called te come to an understanding aud settioment which shoud bo agreeable to his client, he was addressed by the Attorney-General in such wfrank and threatentng phrase that he took his hat and left with the remark that ho thought ho had better go and prepare the ease for trial, But now that tho trhu In Its prellininary stages has bee, couigel and cHent ud the prosecution loft in strange hands, ‘Mls may be rieht, and Mr, Mav- Veagh disdatns any explanation, but It pros sokes universal comment, and: to an appre clablo degree prejudices the Guvernment’s case, TAKING TO PARAPETS, WUE WHOLK PACK OF CHITICS ALTE OLD CUMBELE WITH A VERY JUST COMPLAIN Speck Binate’ * she Chicago Tribune, Wasinsatos, D. 0. Nov. 9—The officers of the Kngincer Corps are naturally tudig- nant at what they dyem an unsuldierly ate tuek nade ppon them dn the anuual report of Gan, Sherman, ‘The lattersays: “ Lwillcane ceds to the cngineers all thoy ask, but when the war comes the engliver naturally takes: to mancuverlay and ty parapets, whereas the fufantry, cavalry, aud artillery must go in and do the fighting, It was so in 18h, In Is, and In 1801-5" Thts seems ex. ceodingly unjust, In view of the promi nent part taken In the fichting: of the last War by the officers. of the Lngtneurs, From tila corps, among the commanders of armies, wore McCletlun, Meade, MePherson, Yape, Rosecrans, Halleck, and Foster, Among the well-known fi COMMS COMMANDENS were Thimphroys, Parker Warren, Wetzel, Franklin, Baldy Siulth, Gthaare, Wrist, gnd J, 11, Wilson, OF the divislon command- the inte War. ers there were Newton, Mansticld, Emery, and Stevens. The naming of the above ge! tlemen recalls the entire War, and If thts Is 0 Net of officers who “took to parapets,’ his- tory has yot to record it of many of them, Mende, under fire at Gettysbura; Me- Pherson, killed tn saving Sherman at Atlanta; Popu fighting at close rane at Corinth; Roseeranz riding tho Ines at Stone Niver—none of these come within reach of the insintatlon covered by the terus taking to parapets? In die same way the nanies of vorps commanders are synonymous with aume of the heaviest fighthyg of the War, and ff Gen, Sherman remombered nothing else, he might have recatled TUE TIMELY AMMIVAL OF PARKE AT VICKS- e una; io Gen. Mansfield, mortally wounded at the head of Its diviston at Antietam; Gen. LE. Stevens, killed in action at Chantilly; Gen. Putnam, kilted at the sturming of Fort Wag ner—such are a fow more histanees of tak- Ing to parapets”? by oflichrs of englaeers in Gen. a. TL Wilson, the gallant: and able cavalry commander, was 0 most dis- thiguished exampto ef one who did not “ tuke fo parapets.’ In short, as these names see lected after only ncasaalexnmination of the army Iists show, the fightlig recurd of the Engineers Corps is ay brililant as ean be eluimed for any equal number from the other corps. THE SPEAKERSHIP, RFERCY OF TI LOSs OF MORTON'S DISTRICT. ‘Speetat Msoateh to ‘the Cnreays Tribune. Wasiinoroy, D.C. Nov. Tho detent of W. W. Astor for Congress in New York enlls attention to two faets—titrst, tho cifect that the electlan of 1 Democratic successor to Levi 2. Morton wilf have upon the Speak- ership contest; secon, tha possibility that Mr. Morton, by necepting, If not by seuking, the Mission tu Frances and vacating his seat in the House of Representatives, has per- haps tuken the organization of the House away fromthe Republlean party. ‘The loss of Mr. Morton's district reduces the Repub ican vote in the House to 140, whieh is one less than a majority over call. “The. gutn of this ony vote does not make It any more possible for the Demovrats to organize the House, and thelr leaders du not lay claim to any stich possibility, It does, huwever, add tu the ytrength of ; THE ONEENDAC! and Independents, as it giv question, the balnnee of powe: WILMTAM 1. KELLEY has long been Inown to have nn ambition for thé Spenkership, and ata tine when the Republican membership was not so reduced ns It now Is he permitted himself to recelve the nominstion for Speaker from the Green: backers, “Some of the Greenback tenders, In speculating upon the probability that a Dem- oerat would: suce Mr, Morton, have at ready been endvavorlug to bring forwaril dudge Kelley as the Greenback candidate for Speaker, and It is known that im- mediately onfter the ackjournment — of the Jast Congress there was a anceting here of the Greenbaek Jeaders in and out of Congress, the purpose of which was to consider the mau upon whom thoy cowhl unite as a enndidate for Speaker in the event that the balance of power should be placed in thelr'hands. ‘The contingency has possl- bly now arrived, unless THN REV. HYATT SMITH, Independent aud Greenbarker from Brook- lyn, and Mr. Brunn, «Independent and Greenbacker from Pennsylvania, can be re- lied upon to vote for the Republican cxndi- date. If Judge Kelley should be made x candidate, It Is thought that he would re- eelve some Democratic supprt, even, from ENS thom, beyond Pennsylvanian, «ay he could be relied upon to protect the Pennsylvania views as to the tariff better than any free-trade Denuerat who would be likely to recoive tho nomlnation, Mr. Randall him sell Is, of course, 0 candidate for the honor ofa nombuntion for Speaker, but {tls by no ineans certaln that hecould receive the neiml- nation, nunnows. The Speakership campalgn is expected to begin enrly. . Members ure already arriving. The tutest comer Is | Representative ‘Burrows, of | Michigan, Ile enters the canvass with the, delegates: of ils State solid for him. ‘There has been a re- port within afow days that Michigan would present two candidates to the Republican canvass. ‘hinds an error, ‘Tho delegates met, at the end of the Inst Congress, and agreed to support Burrows, ‘This action tins been confirmed by letters from all the new imembers to Burrows, THE ASSASSIN, MIL SCOVILLE FALLS TO PROCUMIS HIS PRoM- ISHED AFELDAVIT FROM THE PiNsON WATE DEN. Wasintnatox, D, C., Nov. 9—In the Crime inal Court torlay’ Scoville stated that tho Warden vf the prison, on application to hin yesterday, did not remember taking nny tet> ter from Gultonu directed to him (Seaville) and which he yut Into the iinnds of tho Dis triet-Attorney. Tho Warden declined to make any ailldavit to thateifect. Mr. Seo- ville apologized to the court for troubling it Jn this matter, but stated he would call it up onthe trial. attorney Corkhill responded, denying en- emphatieally thut he aver received from Warden Crocker or any oue else any letter from Guiteau to Seoville, Iu liad estended every courtesy to Scoville, reatlalug that he aun was stragellng ata event disindvanta: ho wondered ho showld make stich a etit Warden Crocker was then sworn, Corkhill asked the Warden whether he delivered atetter to hha addy ville by Gulteau, rept “Do you want to nak tlm any questions, My, Scoville?” sald Judge Cox, Nog? sald Scoville.) We are not trylng the Gaultenucase Just yet” ‘hero the matter dropped. ‘ Mr er ‘wasedl to Seo- “LT never did,” was tho DEVARTURE OF THE CHICAGO WITNESSES. Tho (allure of George Scoville, Guitean's brother-in-law and counsel, to secure further continues of his trial, las hastened tho departure for Washtigton from Chicago of some of the most huportant witnesses by: whipse evidence Scoville wilt attempt to prove the axsnsin'’s insunity, Mrs, Scoville, recoinpanted by her daughter and Mrs. Parker, will start this morning, and other witnesses will follow tomorrow, : ‘The mnnagement of the defense will de- yolve entirely, upon Seoville, sotwithstand- Jug hisawn wnd the efforts of his tends here to secure a lawyer of acknowledaed abllity in erladnal practice to assist Win, Mar A. S, Trude, who consented to conduct the defense, found It finpossible to secure continuances In eases demanding lls atten- ton in tho courts here, and he formally an Qotaced his Inability to ulti to the ense In the following telegrain seut to Scoville lust oventugs 3 HAO, Nov, 0,—Cearys Scoville, Wavhingyton, D.C: Sent long letter Friday giving rexsons why continuance should bo ubtamed to cunblo qe to be present, Judges bere decilned to grant continuance: cases Of ACUuUNE Of Ungumur ment of couusel In Guiteau case, Have une avallingly labored to continuo my cases by con suuter counsel. If cuso proceeds to trial next week cun'kattond, Wil sce dirs. Scoville olf ia good sbupe. Sbe will givo purticulars, A.B. Trop, Mr, ‘Trude stated that ho had offered the casy to Richard S. ‘Puthill nid Col Van Arman, atyl lad offered to pay the expenses of Col, Van Arman If he would yo. Mr ‘Tuthill dectined on the ground that he could not alford to neglect better buslness, and. nite wet Arman sal) the notice was wo short, ‘ . MRS, PARKER, who Js considered an important witness by the Scovilies, applied to the United States Marshal yesterday for transportation to Waslilugton, and stated that sho had no means to pay her own expenses. M Cus villa has spent all her money already, and was provided with passes for herself and daughter by Mr. ‘Trude, Deputy-Marshal Hayes ealled on Mr. Trude tn reference to providing Mrs, Parker with transportation, me the matter will be arranged this morn- nse MNS, RCOVITLE'S PIENDS say that her mental condition lns alwnys deen more or less weak, and thot syinptoms: of insnuity in her, whtell have always been kept seeret. have been greatly aggravated by the trouble Inte which she was plunged by her brother's terrible deed, Mrs, Seoville’s tondeney toward Insanity has been 2 skeleton {n the family closet for a t:umber of years, according (o tho statements of some of her friends, and horselt and husband decided te keep the matter accret, although tt might have been offered in evidence as strong proof of the hereditary charncter of Qui- teau's niin, NOTH SMITH |... Srectat Dispaten to The Chirago Tribune. \Wasiixerox, D. Nove 0—WIIhun Henry Suilth spent a few hours here today mehis return from atvisit to tits brother the General Manager of tho Chesapeake & Ohilo, at Richmond. Mv. Smith met here by appolutment the agent of the New York and Western Associated Press, Ts vist hid re- Jation solely to Associated Press inutters, BANICNOTE: Zo the Western Associated Pres Wasitxatos, D. C., Nov. (.—National bank-notes received for redemption, $75,000, noxns, Receipts of Untted States bots at tho Treasury Department for redemption under the 105th enll, Including those today, $3,- F20,700, THE QUARTERMASTER The dishursements of tho Quartegmaster- neral’s Demirtiient the last fiseal year were $1,705,206 less than the appropriation—$t! 857,187, TI DONDED PACIFIC RATLIOADS earned durmg the year for military transpor- tation $355,635, withheld by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to be applied to the Haulda- ton of thelr Indebtedness to ‘the United States, ‘The total value of. the tartif rates of service rendered to the War Departinent. by the railroads during the year was $1,897; DAKOTA. ‘The Departinent of Justice ts considerlug the matter of tho reappolutinent of Peter C, Sharmon, Chief Justice of Dalota, and chargks have been tied to prevent the reap- polutment. ‘The departwent tnthuates that charges are always preferred uguinst 'Terrl- torlal oflivers desiring renppolutinent, THE Woust, ‘rho Garfield Memorial Llospital fund, $800. é ‘THE CONTINUED SI A telegram reeelyed by Acting-Secretary: Freneh from Assistant Treasurer Iitthouse yeports that he uccepted the only offer made today to sell bands under the recent clreular of the department, the amount being $2,550 of continued 63, > UKER ‘TO NE INVESTIGATED, : Attention having been called to the alleged aduiterations of beer in Now York City, Com- anlgstoner Raunt said today that he intends to cause a general examination to be made of the materials used In the manufacture of beer all over the country. TUE NEWARK BANK. Controtler of tha Curreney Knox has re- ecelved no further reports from the Newark Bank, Ie said this morning that the amount which will be pait depositors depends to a great extent upon the amount received from Nugent, who, the Cuntrotter says, Is report ed to hold upwards of $1,000,000 worth of real estate. ‘A great portion of this amount, Controller Knox thinks, will be recovered, THE COUNTY BOARD. Division of the Members—lection of Chairman. ‘Tho County Commissioners wore very much nt sen yesterday, and such of the county em- ployés as exist by thoir permission were in mu state of ureat uncertainty, Tho re- gret over the defeat of Messrs. Coburn and Wood was universal, but, while diguuasipy the eiises lending to such 0 rdault, the greatest ine terest wis muifested In the welfare of their successors, and the air was full of conjectures ‘And prophecies us to what thoy would do und os to whieh faction of the old board thoy would ‘cust thuit lot with, Tho hold-over Commissioners were busy muklng “states” and laying wires, one fetlon headed by Commusstonor Clark aud the other by Commiasionor Knypt, both bent upon electing: thelr inn for Chairman and gettlog charge of the appelutinent ot tue ecamimnit- tees for the coming yenr., Mr, Clark's followers of tha huld-overs were get down a3 Fazren, Rhetnwald, Bader, and Albelgn they wera coleuliting tbe Joined by wud MeClougiry tn the event oF ing declared elveted. the otter hud, Were recku Hurlugton, und dnt, with ile feng te be added. ‘This culo et nich firetlon guven mid deaves Me. Mattocks tn very much the eume position occupied by David Davis i the United States: Senate, or, 1a other words, tuetter uf the situne ton wd jong us the division is kept up. Without his vote ft will be bnpossibie tude anytiig (nthe way of orguniaing, and if the factions ure miaintatned the prospects are that, ke Dayid Davis, be with have no trouble MHettiog AL and everything he wants in tho wily of patronage, ‘the cuadidates forChnlrman aro Clark, Sonne, ami U'Nei, and the fret struggie will occur tit choosing boween then. Phey have all lad tnore or teas experlence In the chalr, aud in the inntter of their tidivitual situuss for the poste Quon there is lite — diter rr don, Ibwitl bo very pee ae voont for quurteling. Sut there ttuess does MUL proms “tw ent muen of a Jigure ta the eivetion, a for it ty a pasitlon of eusy ir, fact, never doca, cones tad Ty! None of them want tue plice for ctlon HL witt brings, but for tie v4 them in appolacing the ec stire that whoever ult snust Kittle Promises will win i the ¢ Tt is remurdind, tor lestitiee, as very dealratile to ket i Peomniient enalrmanstlp, oF to be on core tui committees, wid whoever can prombia the niet to the atabithous iti this direction wilt wet the qwoest voles, Soot may) be safely net duwe to advancu thie the Cand will bw selected without regard to factional tines unlews Mr. Mattocks shout come to. the front, whien Id bot ast all likely, aud dake sides with ono or tho othor of the divisions aiveady Indicated, * After the Chaipuimn bts becu selected, pow ever, the praia bone tha Lines will be elasaly drawn, sud taut when tio election of county employés comes up there will bua weeat deni ot pulling and tauting. All of the Leis ployds desire on on wre taburing to ina isan mimsually large ‘a look sng tor thelr pluces. Conmilesianor Avi wid Jou Dixon are wasions to supphint either Warde Witia or Peters; brs, Daniels, Montonory, Har roun, Geiger, aud other are sald to be willing tw rullove the County: Baysielan. or even De, Spray, at the asane Aaytiting We i, Maxon, Mi. Noighbor, Col, Wieuby, and nt 8e of others: have been montioned we Lely rendy to step tate the County-Attornos's alous when asked: ball dogen ward patrinis wre anxiond ts oxchinad phu with the Cominlitee Clerk: We candidates for junitorr, engineers, aud watehinen ure alinost withart number. For albor these plices there will be Uno greatest contention, und noone enn sately predlet what Tho auteame with be ti advagee of the oiucus And the new incmbers taking porltion, Tt tad all Deen aubstintially sieranged some nOnThs WE by. tho Kropt favtion, Nguring upun the ros election of Sosars. Coburn and Wood, wl very fow changes were contomplated: but thule feat bas broken ull the “vlates” aud lett overs body tu the dark, anu things ure ibely to ree sain la this shupe for a few weoks tu come, ee ee power tt gly teesatnd thie uf vol aud und beskle there py at ute CIML SERVICE REFORM, Hostos, Nuy, 0—Secrotary Cambritay, of the Clyil Servieo Reform Assovlation, re- celved o letter from the Central Connnittes of the Natlonal Civil Servico Reform Luague, Sufurmbag bin of wresolye by the Commulttes to send a deputation to wait upon President Arthur soon after the assembling of Con- wress in regular seaston and inviting the Combridye assoelation ta add ono or inure dlelugutes, we Contrat Committee of the League us now ‘constituted will be the niteluas of the deputation, whieh will bu tn- creased, is expeeterd, by delegates from many prominent civii service asseeiations throughout tho country, “The movement ts designed not only to reprosent ta the Presi. dent the yiews of the association regardiug elvil service, but to particularly dinpress the piulic with the nutico and importance of thiyreform. + a Very sousthlu—o uso Dr, Bull's Cough Byrup or coughs, colds, hoarseness, ute. Iricuzs conta, FIRE RECORD. Nine Million Feet of Pine Lum- ber Burned at Spring - Lake, Mich, It Bolonged to Kelley, Rath- borne & Co., of This City. Loss from 130,000 to $250,000, with Insurance of About $100,000, The State Capitol of Texas at Austin a Smoldering Mass. Loss of the Archives of the Republic of Texng and Other Yale nables. A. Fifty-Thousand-Dollar Blaze at Oak- land, Oal.—Conflagrations at Other Places. At Spring Latte, Mile! Lone, 8250,0005 Tnstirances $100,500. Spectat Dupateh to The Chicaoo Tribune. Qnasp Haves, Mich, Nov. 0—'This aft ernount fire broku outin Sissun & Lilley’s inlit yard, Spring Lake, and burned 9,000,000 feet of Immbur recently sawed for Kelley, Rathborne & Co, Chicago, valued 1t$250,000, Insured for $100,500 In thirty-nine companies, as follows: Home, New York, $5,000; Flre aAssonelation, $2,500; Union, $1,509; Star, $2,500; North German, $2,500; ‘Tradesiumn, 100; St. Paul, $2,500; Underwriters’, American, $2,500; Springileld, . Northern, $1,010); Dotrott end - Marine, $500; Murttord, 3; Fire Association of London, $3,000; Underwriters’, $2,500; $2,500; Glenn Falls, $1,500; Hovhoster “nan, $2,500; Phanis, Hartford, $5,000; Nor- wich Unlon, 81,500; Metropolitan, $5,000; Rhode Island lnsurtnes Assochitlen, Pranix of London, $4,500; Glrart of delphin, $1,500; Lrving, New York, Watertown, $3,000; Franklin of 000s Linenshire,$3.500; North Brit- Ish, 35,0005 ‘Munufacturers? of Boston, 3 005; Western.of ‘Roronto, $3,000; Liverpoul London & Globe, $5,000; Mantinttan, § hia tnsurance Company, $8.5005 “Bim, 35,0002 National, $1,500, ye md, valued at $60,000 was saved. ‘Tn the Fditur of The Chtetgo Tribunc, Cincaao, Noy. ¥—Fire broke out in or Tumber-vard ont Sisson & Lilling’s mill, Spring “Lake, MM this afternaon, ‘1 Tumber was entire $1 O00; Insuranee, $100,000, Tt was tho: Gpem, that the mill might be saved, ‘Chis ts pit a simall portion of our stock, and will not interfere aie our business, SG be CU. KELLEY, RATHDORNE ‘Tho Stute Capitol of Koxas. Austin, 'Tex., Noy. 9.—T'he State Capitol was burned to ashes. Loss $300,000, ‘The ar- ehtves of the Republic of 'Lexns, battle-tlugs, and Alamo monument were destroyed, In- cendiarism 1s supposed to bo the cause, ‘There is great excitement, Tho Result of Playing with Matches. ‘The alarm from Lox No, 279 nt 10 o'clock yesterday morning was caused by children playlag with ntehes and setting fire to some clothing Lvacloset at No, 6) South platnes street, Before the blaze was vx: thirulshed damage te the extent of S00 hal been done to the bailding and its contents, owned by a Mrs, Sherman, No insurane Near Mulberry Grove, 11, Loss $1,200, Stinured. > Bveciat Disateh to The Uateago Tribune. Vasparia, 1, Nov. ¥—Willlam M. dhye’s residence, two and a half niles north ot Mulberry, Grove, was destroyed by fire Inst night. “The amount of the Joss was $1,200, which was fully covered by Insurance Tithe Continental of New York, At Grand Rapids, Mich, Lows $1,000, Fully Lnstured, Sptelal Disvatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Guanp Raving, Mich, Nov. 0—Flre this morning damaged xn wooden building on Canal street, near Bridge, owned by FE. 2. Fuller, und ocenpled by J. 1. Norens’ saloon, about $1,000 worth; covered by.insurance. ‘The cnuse fs a mystery. At Ouktand, Cal. Low 850.000, Sax Frascisco, Cal, Nov. ty hor & Taylor's coal-yurd In Onkland burned yes- ferday; also the hay aud graly warehouses ifleox & Son und D. Fuster. ‘The ‘geregate about $50,000; lnsurance | loss¢ Nght. At Taylornville, Ov) Lowe 81,000, ZANESVILLE, O., Nov, 0&.—The residence aud store of Jacob Epply, at Taylorsville, burned this morning. 11s supposed it was fived by burglars, Loss, $4,000; lusurance, 3,009, Little One for n Cont. Sparks from the chimney set fire to tho roofot Neos} South Uulsted stréet at 12 o'elor erday, causing an atarm from Box No. ia, No danage, MINE DEBRIS. miunittee of tha San Franciaco J of Trade ecomments that a thon Bo Hold to Adopt Muax= ures to Preveut the Milling Up Sace remento aud Kouther Hivers by Debris trom Gold Mines, SAN Franeisco, Nov 0.—Tho conmnittes uppointed by the Board of ‘Trade to Invest gate tho débris question, atu report on some basis of compromisy between the farmers fut mnfners, was completed, ts report, after revlowling the recent tour through Yuba, Satloy, and Novada Counties, and consider- fig the great damage Inflicted on the water courses and farming population by the de- posit of débris from the inlaes, and, on the other hand, the magnitude of the miata ine terest, Involving ag Ip does nearly one-eighth of tha present gold product of the world, ant consideriug also the faet that the sutety of the valley depends not only upon. the stoppage oof the further flaw of débris trom . the mines, but itso the retention of the vastinasses af d@brls already washed ont and table to be earrled down by winter tluods, the report conelides by reeaiimending that dana be hanediately constructedon the Yuba River below the Junction of Duor Creek and at Degare Poin Unt tne (rush dam on Yuba Itiver be at once repaired: Ut the entire cost of the constric ton. madidennnce, and TURE alate shiowli by borne by tho mfnlig Interest; Uhut tho Fe ‘al Goyorninent should be urged te appro- printusniiicient means ta dredae and others lsu Improve the, navigation of the Sacra: mento and Keuthor Rivers in the Interest. of commerces that atl ttl. tion be susponded between . the partley Snteresteds that xecurity nualnst furthor dumage ts hiperathye, but whathor that shall liavalve u stoppage of the mines during the constriction of dang is not our province, but thator a convention, te decide; that to being ubout the codperation of the von- Hetne Interests, und to secure an equl- table adjustusent of the matter, in order to adopt and curry out a speedy phn und rene dy, Uhat a convention be called in San Brine clseo, Weconyens ‘Thursday, the 17th of Noe vember, 388t; that the Ant-Débris Associa: tlon of buernmente Vutlos and the Mipers! Axsochttion eaoh appoint fifteen delegates to fori sakt convention, duly wuthorized to get tan Uils and aif othor subjects connected with Miele Initeyests on the débria Question, and if they doen jbidyisable, to select ten dlsiutor- ested citizens of. San Francisco, Oalitund, or vicinity, as members thereof, Gen, Mose- crus, Who decompanied the committee, cons curs In the reports e = Manysyinin, Cal, Nove W—The Sutter County Supervisors today pn: Inatrneting the Histrleta/\ioriey to suit for an injunction against all 1 wilners discharging debris tuto the ilar or tributaries, in re boris In. the eotnty, payers Supervisors. THE WEATHER. Mlgnal Sorvice. OF Tins Cit IN OV. 1-1 nt, te ‘Tennessee and the Ohio Valle: to northwest winds, and rising barometer, For the Lake region, colder falr weather, resolutions : & hydtrarlic Thoar This netlon was taker ponse tan petition signed by nearly all the tas rhe netlons will bo brought In tho name of the county, Tromlaent liwyers with be omployed by the - ¥ Stanan Orricen, For slightly colder and generally falr weather, nortionst A Report of the Various Awards Made Yesterday, Incrensed Interost in the Exhtbl- tlon—A Short-Hormn Victory. An “Invitation to Chicago Batohora to Oome In and Get Some Guod Meat, nortliwest to. southwest winds, and rising harometer, followed In’ the ‘western portion Slurs.on the Reputation of This City by fulllyg barometer. For the Uppor Misslssipp! and Lower Mits- sourl Villeys, falr weather, northerly winds shifting to ensb or south, sllght changes In Minnesota colder ther, ristig followed by falling barome- temperature we ter, yep in ‘The cold wave is udvaneing from the north- west, and IL will reach the Atlantic const ded by much colder duriog ‘Phirsday, 00 fair weather daring ‘Thursday and riday, ‘The Chlet Signal Onleer furnishes the fol- Jowtng speclal bulletin: ‘The storm which was central tu tho North region passed eastward to Now Ene an extended ares js oxtending vaplelly United States, niled dtring the day in New Lake land, and is followed b: of cold, dry air, whieh over the enstern portion of the Ljeht rains pr Kogland, the Middle and | Souther States, and continue Ino the Southwest, | soo Northerly to westerly winds conthiue in the northwest, the reylon, southward to the Gulf ¢ to northwest waits are tlonson the Atlantic const. tire hus fallen from 10 to 20 degr the Middle ‘State glut and tha Northwest. Tniications ure that the cold waye whieh 1s pper Missuuri Valley bs ad- vant towards the Atinutic coast. Much willl in New Lake central tn the colder and fale weather will pre Ruglind, the Middle States, and Lowa and tenes vist, and southwest xpectad Frome sti ‘The tempera. in the reglon, the Ohlu Valley, ‘Lennessee, and and slightly in New Ene Which Must Bo Refuted. A Rule That Might Be Abrogated—-Promincnt Peoplo in Allendance. ‘That the poople of Chicago have at hat begun turpprechity the iniportanee of sustaining the Fat-stock Shaw was demonstrated yesturday in the (nerensed attendance. Lhroughout tho day people thronged the spuve wilotted for the exhibition, and the show ring was constantly surrounded by xentlemen und Indies, many of whom for tho-first timo beheld anything in tho shupe of cattle beyond tho “dlzay" long- horned dalry cows which ure found fn many lueutities about the elty, . The presonee of many Mandsomely-dressed judles wos retmarked, und tha fuet was favorably votnmented upon by tho ooking ollicers ot the nssuciittion, who are more than ever convinced thut there is great iworit In the show. THE FIRST WING of thaday was tho grand sweepstikes for steers rSyerrsoldand under 4, inthis rye the xrand aninuls of tho varlous breeds wero pared, and tho fmmportunce of the decision us to merit wus pluinly ta be seon In tho anxious and exe nevtant louks of tholr friends. Tho cattle ene tered the rma it nnlt-past i, and the decision ‘Wits not announced Hi long after the noon hour. The judges tn this ring were J. TE Bunn | ‘ * . f Weorin, H. Cehtenberger of Frocport, J. Fy. yerlon during ‘Thursday and Mriday, osts | Oo . 4 a . eee ei fa Linerlor GuleStates Thursday. | Heluws of owner's Grove, J. Erwin of Moom- ind Belday nielits. tnston, and Frunk Gerpleor of Springilold, Cmcaug, Nov. 10:18 p, m.—The followin These gentienen wero, abosen principally onativations were taken ab the same momontor | O, Wecount ar tho Tack tae hoy had tine nt all the stations named: nk afeevigualy:, nciya | a. bab Cael, GENERAL UUSRRVATIONS, ners) Ther. ‘dirs | aid Be elie te Stattons. Wout, Clyur. cry, “rao wmatl to inensura, LOCAL ONBERVATIONS. Rai Weer, and also becnuse thoy were inen of experience a8 hundiers aud cutters of ment, ant Known ns gentlumien of excellent and unblised Judement. ‘Lho Judyes worked indastriousty, every point of excellence was closely scanned, and iifter threo hours’ work tha list narrowed down to tho Short-Horn steer MeMullen, owned by Col. Gillett, of Logan Connty; the Hereford steer Conqueror, owned by TL. Miller, of Beecher, Ui; nid a figgrndeshort- Horn owned by Morrow & Muir, of Keutuely, As the fayore Its were reditced to these three representatives, Interest In the final outeonie’ beenme almost palatal te, the: Hed Triends of the diferent breeds. ‘The blue ribbon, fdieating Yrst place, wis fimdly given to tho Giltett steer, and the Short-lforn were wrenthed in siniles. They did not, however, repeat the bilavlousnessof tho Hereford men who ‘Tuesday were thrown inte a spasm of Joy when Conqueror was decinred the wittner 1 bis class aulist the winning steer of esterduy. ‘They were dinelug about the ring chonl hays mide happy over an unexpected olitay, but the Short-Iorn inen yesterday 4d altogether too full for utterance) when tholr fnvorle was dechtired the winner of tho thost important contest of the show, In conse- nee of the decision, the Hereford men are in weave of gloom, and will not be comforted, Vhilosophy does ugs evein to be one of thelr vir- tues, but tho Short Horn breeders tlont about In a perfect sen of boundless and enthusiastic nnd proudly boust that tho day his not “l'whan they Propose to ba beaten, whero merit counts, ‘The following is THE REPORT OF ‘THE COMMITTER, on this remarkable contest. Thore were orig: inally thirtysfive entries In thls ring, but ten of thet were withdraw widely Nb wanton # Fexhtbitor. : Breed. cad ging oye span Tuy Wind. | Vet] ie ao] mio wl oo 7] 0 Le TTaromutor correct and Instrimaental erro Atuchaum temperat Minin wurperntic ‘Moan dally barametor, 3,4), Slonn dully thermometer, 1 Muan duily humidity, 62 es LABOR AND CAPITAL. - ———— . A Minors? Lockout in the Danville (111.) Bintrict, Special Dispatch to Tne Chteago Tribune, DANVILLE, inlues in this district now closed, this lockout, It, Noy, 9—T'hero aro four In the Grape Creek a lockout for an tiereaso of 10 cents per ton—being from 80 to 90 cents per ton—was mule about Oct, 15. Li Elsworth the same figures were demnnded, and, not bel neceded to, aloekout was ordered Nov, 10, ‘There is no Miners’ Union controlling Tt seems to ben feht for He MOrrow & MuUPessevee 2. Giant. HU Sure, ot Sane, Kirudé Heraford. Grade Sh'rtel rn, same, Name, SOU, wuisanie, B10. ¥i/Sanie, iu] Gradd Lereford, te ary 5 » Gillett, of Elkhart. tt. ited in this, ving, with few exeepyonn, wore too fat to out to tho buat: nd- Yantras und some werd much past their primo for furnishing t deslrablo quality of ment, “Tho ateor uwarded Lbe sweepstakes premium wis a good handler, and yuve every indention ot it a enjoyed doilleient exercise aud other favorable and patra conditions: to develop a on the part of the imlners, ‘Thege are | duo pronortion af loan iment. This steer had malnly married omen, ownlng | prop | not matured ns rapidly as Roma others in tho erty ‘and Wentified with tha” growth | rig. and was moro evenly .eovercd with nnd prosperity of Danville: | No till joel ee eupae of fg most sked or elved. f or. y | desirable qua far conser. ld is asked oY recelved: from other miu | sity stour was tho smootbest amlinnl in the rity, distriets, but tha ex-uperators ask intuers to keep away rom here, in this allytriet are only Si.40 per day, ou! whieh {sto be furnished powder, oil, wi aul tear of tools, and sharpen. men, Milswwaukeo Clgarmakers, MILWAUKEE, wnakors? sted tnore bit feetoud a “rhe firms liter have pore ite and Row! to this clty nt once, Nteol Spring Matera, CLEVELAND, 04, Nov. WA dozen steoP kers attended the meeting of the Nattonal Association held here today. ‘The spring nia! proceedings ure sverot. [tls reported thal the object of the gatherlig fs to raise pylees, a NEVADA MINES, Nevana Crry, Nov. ¥—Sults were begun % Inthe Supertor Court today against C. ¢ ‘Tompkins, Sherlif, by the following inte Ing companies: pany, an Wah Quan Company, Injunetlons restraining ‘Tompkins, or agents, fg SUNN fasted Lhe dujunetions, and they we this afternoon, ‘hese wines were visited by: in sone the Sherltt Sonny and ‘Tuesdays, oF Cin the water had already been turned olf, today will doubtle: Up again Imurediately, other Mr Liaw Henry, a lending, Sntelligent, Industelous ilner, says the average wares of the miners | 1 ita ‘This Is the sideof tha story told by tie lockout Nov. &—Tho tively cigar- » Which iis beet in progress here some days, has not yet been com promised, but, on the contrary, Js becom igements With 400 clenrmakers telaca—nobt Chinese, as has been ra and have contracted with the Union Island routes to bring them Eureka Lake Company, Yuba ‘Tunnel Mintng Company, Milton Com- many, North Bloomfield Gravel Mintug Com- ‘The plabte {its prayed the eourt lo grint lemony es from: turning off the water In the tuiinies belonging to the plaindts. ‘The Judge but thoss found running wore closed alown by the Sheri, ‘Che injunctions tssued ' causy the mines to stare nud had the bust loin and rib, sinallust brisket in [ieparvan to weleht, strafieht and even top, pottam, and wide ines, and was well filled iit his steerhad u small head, short, noat neck, was well filed fn “shoulder aud caroags; 1 very large proportion of cholge cuts, With the ux pion gf boing rathor legyy'. suid slivbtly atl clent in Second thigh, there was but Htte room for Improvement in iil] that goos to make up a pralitutly butchers’ builouk." ‘the following additional cattle uwards were mde during the itay? DEVONS, Ono aud uniter? yours ols Brea, Erhibiter. Pore ayhld aie aaour = Ta Thowson,Ouk Crook, Wh . 0, to steor Jitn, exhibitan by Wik Ureok, Wis.) second pres ntti, FA ta stoor Hill, axbibited by Luthor Bawsou, Ork Creek, Wie; third premipm, 40, fo ateor sax, exhibited by Luthor Ruwaun, Oak Seek, Wis, 7 © ‘Tho yoarllug cattly vittored 1n this ring, cons altering thy slow development of this breed, bad mide wmtich wore than the average growth of. Devon cuttto; alt needod yours of lberal feeding to make profituble xtoem for fovder, butcher, and cousuinor, ‘The tirst-premlum steor had the stamlest bead, shortest anit tiinuest week, with ‘bettor top. bottom, und stile tinea, more ovenly proportioned quarters, was shorter in the lew, tine in Lone, and more thickly meated thin the steers inthe ring. ‘fho second-promiun ateer wan not as well Htied in ramp. ner wa wood tu Joln, nor as tatas the trat-premium steer, and nora Bue handler, ‘Third premium was not ad theltty or well-proportionad us tho other two steers. GUANES Ol CHOSSES Ono year old and under 2, —————— & la le * aly? A NEW NATIONAL BANK, SEEN. Spectat Disvateh to Tre Chicage Tridune, = 7 ER DANVILLE, UL, Nov. 0—By order of John 5 Bag . Jay Knox, Contioller of tho Currency, the Exhibitor, en a) Bred, ald-established private bankhugshouse ot - iy > et Joseph G, wid W. P, Cannon, under the title i #1 eS 12s of the Vernilion County Hank, ts now styled gi: [ys the Second Natlonat Bank. Joseph ( Can- P és - non ds the presant Congressiman fron, WO | enn ww soadlaalagaturte Fourteanth District, Se A Culbortivon.« rid feds Moreton. Duty to Othor Sab enn nee ‘awe: uty to ors, y q Curaunyngnuna, duly 25, 195.—This J to tot | > ® Burton Sradio-ttorefords the people know that }, Anna Marla Kreider, wife "ui NOW pust 74 yeurs of axe, Sly heuttn has been very bad for some yours dled with weakness, bd cougi, tity, and constipation of the hardly eat ttery, and wie ros svlyud to try then, Lhave only used three pot T feel wonderfully gvod, well, and strong umain, My bowels ure regular, wy ippes of Toblag Kride Dust, | was trou! dyspepsia, grunt ¢ bowels, To wus a0 susceahie cauld unytotug. Phoant of Hop Lit tles, and tito good, aud cough all gone. | feel au wall Tibink it my duty to let the people know, a how bad i was, and wost tho'medi: many knew how miu, $30.10 stocr Major, oxtibited ota & Bon, dacksonville, Ul; recond res . $20, to steur Goarge Washington, exbt y TW. Hunt. Ashton, Shs stbled premiuiny 810, to steer Hall {3 exbiblted by G, 8. Murleigh, Sechuuicavilly, la. ‘The Wve snorting stuers cutered in the Flag bad made a very writty growth without that foretuy proceas which develops ‘an undua pro- portion of fat to lean, a : “The Urat premium steer was a remarkably TR A aa Er uclyos wi NNA WIDE, ie. > i je le i Liv urvobine krider,. | Ths steve could only” be * improved, itcler’s stundpolntsby cont aud AkillCUd hundliny Tae hee sure the proper devetopiment of tea (ed Vhis animal was nicely proportions thes thls ont, with small, neat bend, shart, tain, an eet AN ters Vy tan m tn bone, with ties, anit a I meow tenn a8 ee WAS DUE HW Andie fortor iu any purticular to the animal we fee the frst Honor, WUE was Hot ns woll ue forage. The thled premium steer wae ai nlevly proportioned a4 thy other prem net Hals, hail heavier belsxet. Uneven top iy MY Ain was well filed on the ruip,” Wey nd cows, 3 YEARS OLD on oy, Ave dn days Wetang "te ae a wo Erhtuiter. inst ve ie ae . fr cu cash “Test premiunt $8, to cow Lady exhibited by Jolin 'T Gillett, of Eiktast Kecond promi, $20, to cow Reety wen! tet hibited by G, M. Culbertson, Chlenza, nen “Tho barren grade Short-forn cow n the first prominin wis on of a profitable buteh gavo overy tudiention af wally liege proportion gow had n sinilly neat hei nlevly- tapering neck, stratht (oy ete fines, was fine 1a bong, oveny tun Jet down in twist, well proportioned t ou, und niounted on short legs, “tho grade Horeford enw was 0 rathor patehy, and would not ‘aut tous gan profit as (ho frst-promlum cow." Sood IN TH SHEED niNG for wothera 2 and under J years uid, th five entries, ‘Sho rst premiun wentwe Brown & Yon, Decutury tho sevond to Mit Hood, Guelph, Canuda; and the third tog, Hrowh & Sou, Decatur, Wl Tho comming, Ba s io this ring five animals were 9} good, “Sho rst. prensiint antinaoraal uqunrest: Bhoop with very full) bum, and highly devoloped in the best iniitton points, posseane ovenly distributed sulld tlealt, and good butese ing qualities, ‘Tho animal awarded scent prize Wis rathor soft in fest, and would me UL tons gud advantage v8 the sheep. give first place. ‘Tho third-premluut antnal con, pured quite fuvorubly with 18) coumatiior ex. eraniiy, but wns slightly detielent CHM and uniler 2 "opening fur wethors, Land under 2 years, th threo Outriess’ Tho. first promium went tose Ilood, Guelph, Candy second to J. A. Urown Sony Decatur, Jit; third to same parties, Yn this ring sald tho committer, © thre nnimals were shown, all fine Yenrlings, showing high development aud good Keep. ‘rhe nntma uvarded frst premlunt was heavier aud hotter matured tin its competitors. In other respect, 0 fot were quite even, alt ahowlyg yood qualitios.”” eo lag 1 ts Weetles, choles cute, vd AUEt, ts horton, tn tert welt’ hrouyhs EWES, Of ewes, 2 and under 3 years, but one anieal wis short, to Which was Awarded the first pre Intum by ‘unanimous vote of the committee, Dalsy wag exhibited by J. A. Brown & Son of ‘Decatur, Ml, and 18 considered a very good unk mul for ment production, and, wthough force! to take honors without a contest, would buve inade # rood showing In nuy ring, Of ewes Lond under 2 years there were seven, entries of Cotswold and grade Cotawolds, ‘Tao first promium wont to Frank Wilson, Juckton, Mic! second to Abner Strawn, Ottawa, lily third to Morun & Ci i grown lot of seven ring. The premituut si) hom, with better opening qualities’ than the others. comprising the ring, though not po heavy nie well-turned ng the wethers of equat age. Tho ring, however, was pronounced a very goul one, Of ewos under 1 yeur old thero wero fivoen. tries. Thoy were a Vory fale tot, showing good breading and keep, resulting In ‘admlenhie de volopmant for nnlinals of tole aye, Nos, 43, 467, nud 4u8, oxhivlted by Abner Strawn, of Oe ‘tua, TIL, were nwarded ail the premiums, The grand Challenge Cup in the sheep ring was awarded this yenr to a Shropshire, Last year a Southdown won the cup, ana ut the fair of 1870 a Cotsiwald sheep won It. TU MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURE of tho entire show, and tho one shove all other which should interest canstimers, will occu this morning at 10 o'clock, At that hour Mp, Rudolph Webber, uf this city, will knock dow: the beet animuts entered for tho. stauebter priziw. Mr. Webber has engaged on able corpeut assistants, Jucluds eat the test neatcuty ters in the elty, and visitors will be altorded aa oppurtunity to Witness what muy be termed na exbibitlon of selentitic killing and dressiug, In vitutions have been Kent to over 400 resident butchora, and it is expected that a preater psrt of thogy Invited will bo present to see the fancy butehering of strictly faney cuttlo, ‘The six ane Innis entered for tho two prizes inelude threes yenr-olda and the sane number of yearn, Chionge butchers will be alfarded an oppor tunity to purchase for thelr trade thu ery best representatives of tho feeders’ art, ns tho car cusses Will be disposed of to tho highest bidder after tho kiss and dressing has been com pleted. Realdant butehers are seldom ofere An opportunity to seeure auch’ high-sra nd tho rivalry for the possession of the 8 Will doubtless be very spirited, A roport was elreulated durkig yesterday that Mr. Burleigh, of Mechunieaville, [n.. bad con ehuled: to withdraw his 32-year-old Herefont front the entries for the slanghter prize; but te gentleman denies the report and says be will Btand by bis proposition to kill tis steer, and that ho has nover authorized Its withdrawal, ‘here hag beon an Suipression among tbe ex hibiturs that CHICAGO BUTCHERS EITHER WOULD NOT OR ed COULD Not afford to buy tho high-grade beef offered at thesu shows, and thla lupression naturally car ries with It the accompanying Idea that Caleaye people wero sutisiiod with Inferior incut. wl events, feeders have been toth ty enter tholr Leet aninuls for tho slaughter prize for those reasons, fering uw lose, which they knew would not follaw the sale Hf made in other elties, Feeders and breeders having demone strated what can be done iu the mutter of early maturity are new engaged in perfectinz quale ity, und, while the cattle on exhibition this yer aire not’so fat us inst yenr's entries, practical ment-cutters say thitt thoy ure in tur better condition for the block. In alt cases the short pasturaga has bad tho effet to pat on wotbtug Dut quod hurd, flush, and tho short tne far the forging of thegy strietly fue enttle ling resulted In the absence of such bulky masses of fat and tallow, ‘The cunsequence is that tho primest of prima meat fs olfared, and, Judging trom, the number of Enstern nitehers wow nt the show. To trouble will be experiunced in thadlng a read) salo for all the ecurensses upd enttle offere Chleago Dutchers, howover, shoult secure tet only a fair share of the curengses, but the Ie euttly which inny Ge offered ebould also be hourht for Christinns beef, and the introduction of this chofea ment upon the butchers’ hooks of is ulty wil be conclusive evidence that tte ‘iteStuok Show is vt lust nppreeiuted, aud that Chicage consumers can dlstingtlsh, the diter, onee between stents and roasts cut from a Loh ing, rangy ‘Texan, Whoeo taut ig only eyialed by tly ungalnty: proper tions, und thote whieh are cut from the: grand, goo tndividaals whieh bave been brought tow state of perce Hon by quod breediyg, ood fering, and the best of care. 7 j THK GRAND sw Mi for tho Hest nulinal in. the uhow of uny ago cf broed will bo awarded today, aud a repelltioa yesterday's excitement may be anitichpated, i ‘A vory lurge crowd wid present lat eventing the haidsome tulleis of tho ladies belug eye clully noticeable. NOTE. Mr. Dowoy, tho artlat, was yesterday. cnumaged in akutobing several of the wingtie tunity A.M. Jones, Unite Stites Murshu ve ie rihern District of Uilnols, was among We Lerestad visiturs during the diy. sine George Judd, one of the editors of the pe fean Agriculturtet, was nmot tho vieltors y terday. 5 3 fa Willian Smith, tho most prominent Douteber of Newolt, Mich, iy here im, quest of Cart ay a ar Br ere ee bought nearly al fords offered at the KbuW. fo stalls Of Huntly ull the Horeford atte were yestorday Mirmiounted by walulngs the cuts of cortulh famous cattle oF tat brew gitect of the colors buing very att tne ait about twonty butelers tram [ieburd fy paints further Bnet arrived here yesterday Among tha numbor wus Mr, Refenstelin Hn iegheny City, Pa, who just year bout famous Keatheny stear Nichols, Wet, Fated Mr, dutin Clay. the Canna West Fate Stock Assnelition, yesterday entered ft Ty peuteat ayuinst thd ferefard caw Sul roechets Wout, owned by Mr. E, Miller, of Testy Mt, gu the ground Gust sho ty ft shew ahould oxuludy hor Crome abt haga ies ware entered. ‘Tho protest will by bewed torduy or yistroly AMONG THE MORE 3 7 Vista noticed yesterday were Stuto-Senator Geary’, Adams, of Chien Jubnson, or ‘bee i A volts, 2e* Miobigan Agriouiturat Colles Wells Nd ey dy Chumnberattt Agricul tory, of tho’ Ohlo “Bourd, of 1 ones urop OK, Pe Tila and Ae of Bolaware, O.3 D. Whgalus, Birks Are, Clark, Champaign, T5206 of tho Towa State Hourd; 1 Albian fi in hy dite opested Breeders and fcodera will be Inte reste koowiug that u very strong presse brougut ta) bear upon ty well ag tha show. to breake the aes) rile in regard to. enteriia FEO ayia su to modify the yule na Lo dell est wit Cater mpayed heiters. he thy mite CN pou stor of Witclaazns, 1b [5 olulimed that is, tral Tule spayed heifers are stmt rat and wnellower thin stecrs of lke, thoy make Hean more rapidly. ohatuts of muh better handlars, wud prewene PAD py ibe callenco for block purposes Het POAT pal average atcor, ‘There 16 ugparen ey yaugell reason why tho ruly should tut be supguated, _ + '-DISEASE: Bpeciat Peay oars Bane pea VANDALIA, IIL, Nov, 9.—There ts is fan epidemic something Nike te iat in als ness among tho eattle near Shobot sos county. Mr, Dayls, living ot that places lost several head recoutly. Fo