Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1881, Page 2

& o! party servicus? A.—It may 2 Jas sinktif@ns I left. Whon 1 got nearly: inck to him (1 was tho first or second person zho got back to him), he was vomiting, and Jthink at that momont was unconsctous. Of jourse, immediately a very large crowd sur jounded him, and mattresses were brought, {think, from the sleoping-car, and ho was Bmoved to an upper room in the depot. Yodleal atd was at hand 4s soon as wsslble, and oan examfuation was gade, Io was returned ta tho White louse, enching thore, Ishould say, In about fifty pinutes, or possibly nn hour. 1 know I re- ‘arned to my own room, and wroten dispateh p tho public, especially the Enrapoan public, Ureeting if to Minister Lowuld at London. uy that dispateh I said: “At this hour, 10:20 ym, the Presidont being shot about 9:20," That enabled mo to Identify the tine nt rhich the President got to the White House, Zo got thore about the time I got tomy rouse, possibly a little before. These are, in wilef, the circumstances connected with my servations, Whon'in the upper room of ho depot thore waga gathoring around of $ablnet Ministers, who immediately: re- wired there from the cars, There had yet yeh no report mado of whom It was, but I gave the Information. The man I saw run, nd whom I went after, and whom 1 saw fall to the hands of the pollce, "WAS GUITEAU, recognized the mun. I made that state- aent to the Cabinet, the attending surgeons, ~ nd Gen, Sherinan before the police had als- pvered his nme. Of course, the shot being eliind my back, Idid not see hin with tho ‘sto in hishand, MWe did not in running ive the pistol exposed, The District-Attorney then produced o fiazram of tho depot in which the tragedy ‘courred, and at his requost tho witness in- Hented the positions occupied by the Prasi- lentand himself nt the timo tho fatal shot as fired. Ie nlso stated that though the Scond shot was fired immediately aftor the Inst It did not follow it as rapidly ns shots wuld be fired from a solf-cocking revolver. Q.—How often have you seen the prisoner, pthe best of your recollection? A.—Vory xften, Numeral statements are apt to bo ex- Weernted when we are recalling a statement ithis kind. According to my recollection te visited the State Department twenty or wenty-five times, It might possibly be not wer ten; but eight or ten visits of that kind sre apt to make the linpression of twenty or aventy-five. {Laughter.] Q.—Washe an applicaut for office? A— fle was A VERY PERSISTENT APPLICANT ‘pr the Consul-Generalship at Paris, I never five him the slightest oncotragement that je would recelve the appointment. Lre- vember, after his persistent and repented sisits, I told him there was, In my judgment, fo prospect whatever of hts recelving the ippolntinent, and that I did not want him to sontinue ffs vistts; 1 wanted to bring them an ond, and I told him there was no pros- “ect of his recelving It, The witness here identified a number of gtters from Guiteau, nnd taken from the fles of the State Dopartment, and said: "1 ibaerve thase letters contain the siguntures fimade on thom for fdentifientton, and this Hndlcating a papor! {sa speech Inelosed in mo of the letters which he Is alleged to have nade during s potitlenl campaign, and m which ho based his “elaim for mice. Here [lndicating) is a letter that yume from the White House with the ordi- dary Execttive Mansion blani. It is nanere ndorsement, “ Guiteau, Cliarles, applicant for Austrian inission.” ‘That letter came bom the White House In this envelope. » By Mr. Porter—Did you seo the body of President Garfleld when it was vrought to dhe District, after he was dead? A.—I1 camo vith tho ftineral train, and did not ses the body of tha President after the return here, {t was not n pleasant sight, and I did not go to the rotunda of tho Cnpitol to see it, I saw whe body after death, at Etberon, in the francklyn cotlage, belonging to GC, G. “Franeklyn, a wellknown eltizen of New York, who had very kindly tendered the use of this cottage for tha President. ‘This ended the direct examination, CHOBS-EXASUNATION WY MR. KCOVITIES Mr. Blalno—As to the Identlen} day I first yaw Gulteau I cannot say. It was enrly in arch, * Q.—Did you meet him during tho campaign joss year? A.—It is possible J did, Me cor- responded with the Maino Committee, at tempting to get into the campaign as a speaker, I know there were several per- stent letters from Charles Gultenu, of whom I then heardsfor the first thug, ag de- Hiring to speak In Maine, Q.—Can they not bo produced? A.—Ido hot think thoy can, ‘the débris of a cam- palgn is generally swept away Into a waste- paper basket or fire, It is wholly untn portant, Very often porsons try to get into xeumpiign as syoukers, ‘This is not an ex- septlonal case. It 13 a transuetion every eommittes In the country is familiar with, the general rule being never to take a spent. er who applies himselt to speak, [Laughter] Q—What is the reason of that rule? A Because a man of enough reputation to bu of juilueuce tyof consequence enough to ba sought for, and j NOT TO SEEK Q.—Had not your attention bean directed to this inan, or to his name, sufficlontly that that name should familar to you when you come into thy Stnte Department? A.—No, sic. It mace no Impression on me at all. The thing had passed out of my mind until py private secretary sald this man had per- sistently appiied to speak fn the eampnign. J should nover have recalled the fact in the world. He introduced himself to me in the Btate Department, , Q—Dld he come at any time with any backing for office, either written or personal? A.—I don’t recollect that ho did. Ie cun- \nually referred to the fact of Gen, Logan being his friend, and Lam not sure he did uot have some letters, Q.—Hasit been a usual thing Jn appilea- ton for office that applicants came without any backing ? A.—Very common, Ho would pfien be one of forty in a singlo morning, all alike in desiring, and pretty nearly oll Alike in disappointment, [Laughter,]* The pase was not a peculiar one, Q—How did you treat hita ? A.—Possiply, IF I HAD NAVEL BEEN NUT ONE OFFICE SKEKER, 3 1 might have thought he waa persistent. Having seon so many of the same kind, 1 did hot noticu him. [Laughter] Q.—When did you finally reject his appl caution? A.—Ile lind cume there repeatedly withaut encouragenont, and the aflee was more or log filled every morning with. gon- Uemen who were applying for more places than the Adiminiatration liad divaretion to bestow. Io was like the othors—persistont coining, and coming again, and coming yet again. I finally satd ha need not have the talntest: expectation of recolving a Consul aifp, and I did not desire Aim to speak ta me aboutit, Tdld not dott with any harshnoss, Q.—Did you say aubstantially that, if the Prosidont chose to appolut him, you hat aq abjectlou? Was' not the tntervicw con. sluded by some such remark? A.—t should ey not, Fshiould have bad decided objou- ney 3s On what grounds? A.—The Parls Consulate laa very important ofilee, an olice of grent consequonce, and 1 did not think Guiteau belonged ta the ronk and‘olass of ten that would naturally be assigned to It, Q—Kor what reason? A.-Kor 9 yory Huple reason, J think @ wan of euiliclens Consoquence would be a well-known public man. Such an innportant office ly always kastgned to n gentleman of eonsplcuoys tank (or tutelligonce and public service. T DID NOT CLANS INY IN THAT BASIC Q—Abvout public services, Lo you mean be party serv. ices. ‘Lhe Incumbent at that tine, George Walker, cau flustrate my meaning, Le was THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1881—TWELVE. PAGES. . t soutleman who had performed public serv- ices In the finance department of Massachu- sotts and been the finuncint agent of Massa- chusetts in Europe, and.was a gentioman of high character, widely and favorably known. Ido not think there are any grounds for mls- wndorstanding me, Q—I want to ask If it was expected and common ina distribution of those offices to pass thant around as rewards for party serv- ices? A.—I should say that clement always entered into it and yet was not nm conspicte ousone,. A great many eligible missions abroad are held by gentlemen who never did. patty servieo at all, Q.—Do you mean to be understood that, on tho whole, this ulement of party service was not prominontly recognized in the distribu- tion of office? A.—I donot mean to be un- derstood it was not recognized, only that it was not the sofo basis on which such things were done, and gentlemen who had nothing of those claims were assigned to conspicuous public positions, Q.—Was f¢ a peculfarityin’ Guiteaws ap- plication for oflice that he based lls claim on party services? A.—O no; that fs yery com mon, Q.—Was it not an almost uniform mode of operation? A.—As a rule, I think you would find that the gentfemen who hold conspleu- ous positions in diplomatic stations are not those who have applications tor them on file in the department, Q.—To come nonrer home, how about the Coltectorships In the lending clties? A.—I am not {nthe Treasury Department, (Laugh: ter.) i Q.—You know nofhing about it? A— NOTHING DUT TMANIGAY, AND THAT, 1 SU POwR, would not bo nccopted, 1 nover appointed a Collector in my life. Q.—What waa the condition of the Repub- Henn party as to unanimity and harmony for six weeks before the shooting of the Presi- dent? uA. (after a pausey—There were some dissenstons {1 It, Q—They wera considerable, ware thoy not? A.—Yes, sir, Q.—They created a good deal of oxcite- ment in the country? A.—I should say not in the country, : Q.—1 mean among the people? A.—The dissension was lurgely local, ‘There ware ditlerences between the President and somo members of the party about somo matters in New York, Q.—They were agitated In the press all over the country? A.—They were com- mented upon, Q.—1L wish you would state briefly to the Jury the subject of these dissensions, here in Washington and New York, as 1 matter of evidence. Lrefer to the ditferences that cul- iminated In the resignation of the Sonators from Now York, A,—I do not exactly know the scope of the question, Q—Werw there any such troubles? A— Oh, yess there were very sharp differences of opinion. Q—Wero thore not acts as well a8 opin- fons? A.—Yos, : Q.—What did they consist of? A.—'The act that created tho difference ? Q.~—Thers was more than one act in that connectton, A.—If you will specify any partlouiar; one I will give my opinion upon It, Q.—Perhiaps, if Leall your attention to the conduct of certaln indiviluals, you ean an- wor, HOW WAS IT WITIT BENATOR CONKEING, of New York? Did he do anything or say anything thot led to that trouble—that fanned. the difference or promoted it? A.—What dif- ference? . (Langhtar.| Q.—In the Republican party? A—About what? Q—Oh, of course, if you do not know you need not answer, A.~Lf Senator Conkling spoke, he mist have spoken about some par- tleular thing. : Q.—1 do not want any long disquleition, I slply ask you to stata to the jury the sub- stanco of the trouble in the Republienn party, A.—I do not exnetly sea tho polut about which the counsel doslres mo to tostify, 1 havo no reluctance to testify, and 1 hope he will not conatrna my auswer In that way, ‘The President had appotuted Robertson Col- lector of Customs at New York, and, on that and the propriaty of It, there grew up n feel- ing between him and his Administration and tho Senator from New York, Q.—Now, if you will go a little further, and state what happened after that disngres- incnt grow up—what restited from it? A— 1 AM SURE 1 CAN MAKE A POLITIOAL SPEECH of two hours and a half on the subject, fLaughter.) If you will ask specific ques- tlons L will answer them. Q.--What was done, if anything, by the Senators from New York after the disagree- ment arose with the Administration? Did they resign! -A.—'They resigned. Yes, sir. Q.—-When was that? A.—I think tho res- Sgnatton was on the 28th of May. Of that I will not be positive, [‘To the District-Attor- ney} Am L correct? ‘The District-Attorney—It was earlier than that. About the 15th, ‘Tho prisoner—(quletly)—Tho 16th of May, Mr, Scoville—We will say tho 10th of May, What was the cause of thelr resigning? A.~ Discontent with the Prestdent’s action in appointing Robertson, Q.—What followed fmmedintely after, in relation to the election of thelr successors? A—I am very certain I do not seo what the counsel desires no to testify about. Mr. Davidge—in your cnoss-examination, Mr. Scoville, you are at Iberty to ask lending questions, 4 YOU OUGHT TO QUESTION MORE sPECIFIC® ALLY. ‘Tho witnese—If you ask any question spe- elilcally, 1 will answer It, Mr. Seoville-Did not considerable feeling oxtst for several days, In the Sennto and in Washington, over that matter of disagree ment? A~-Yus, Q.—That resulted Inthe resignation of the Senators, did tt not? Witness nodded assont. Q.—Tho wext atop was to elect successors in Now York, Another nod, - Q,—And tho matter came before the Logis- Jature and resulted Ing struggle there? Another nod, Q—How long ald that continno? A— ‘That struggle continued until long after the Presidont was shot, Q.—And commenced lnmodiatoly after the resignations? A.—Yos, Q.~-Did that atruxgle generate or keep up the feollng that axtated and enused the reslye nations? Ay, Davidge~I must objcct to that, ‘Tha oxambuation is taking too wile a range. Pica Scoville~I£ the Court ploasy, It may AND WE CONSIDER IT IMPOnTANT, to show thers was a quarrel In tho Repub- Jtcan party, thut It was outspoken and per sistent, and ¢hatinsteend of being healed it was growlng wider If possible, #0 that evon, the death of tha Proatdent did not intekrapt the dally bigkoringg and strify that oxlated tn tha Leglalutucg at Albany in which the tend: Sng mon of the country were taking part. Wo wish to show the extent of the suellng that provalted in the community In drder to show in proper relation the Influgnea that was brought to bear on the mind of the prisoner, Mr, Davidgo—In order to save tine, we withdraw avy objection, Mr, Seoville—When uld that contest tore ailnate at Albuny, The Witnew—1 think the ternituation of it yas ty the lection uf the second Sunutor, Laphunt. My recollection would bo it was about the 2thorsistor duly, le may have boon tater, - {did nat charge my iulad with it. ‘Tho reason I did not was that 1 was very deeply absorbed and engrossed {1 tho con didon of tho President. 1 can say to the counsel thatafter the President was shot the political canvass Kaye me ug little con corn and elicited from me as little observa: ¢ Hon na any individual In tne country, Ltook no part whatover {1 the contest fn the Now York Senate, Mr. Scoville—1 never understood you dtd, Tdlid not question you with that tden, Twish to know ff these factions In the Republican party wero clussificd under certain heads, and, If so, what were they denominated? A.— I bollove they wera commonly designated ns “Stalwarts” and “Hale-Breeds.” Q—Did not this term “Stalwart? date back to the political campaign of Inst year, Including Grant, Logan, and Conkting? Were thoy not designated" Stalwarts,"’ and was not tltat term used in 188, A.—Yes, ‘The term fs older than that, Q.—Dil It not become prominent before the people in conection with the Chicago Convention, A.—{twas used thore, Qi—As applicable to delogntes that stood by Grant, was It not? There wore 306, f think, A.—Oh, yes, Q.—I bellove Gultenu refers to tho term “Stalwart” In somo of his letters? A.—I believe ho does, af Q.—What would any one widerstand prop- erly from the usa of that word? A.—Well, if the counsel is wishing a chapter In po- Aitical history ta form part of the testimony it ought to bo a correct one, Tho term “Stalwart” originated before that. LANVENTED THE: TERM MYSELF, {Laughter.} Q.—Thon you are just the min we want to have explain it, When Guiteau, Jn his let- ters or speeches in the latter part of 1880 and tio first of 1831, refurs to himself as 8“ Stal- wart? what did he mean’ A,—I suppose ho meant to class himself with the personal supporters of Gen. Grant. Q.—DiId not those supporters, after Garfield was nominated, vecome his supporters 2A, Naturally. Q—Was it not a fact? A.~Of course ‘They were Republtcans, and all Republicans supported Garilold, : Q.—"Statwarts” worked for the election of Garfield? A.+Vory heartily and very cor- dlnlly. Q~—Yes, sir; 1 was one of thom, What was understood by “Inlf-Breeds” in Now York? A.—Thoy included all Repybiicans in New York that were not Included among the *Stalwarts.? [Laughiter,) Q~—Then thera wore only two divisions there? A.—Yes, Q—To what braneh did the person ap- pointed as Collector belong? A,—le was classed in the nomenclature of New York with the “Talf-Breads," Q.—To what branch did Senator Conkling belong? -A.—Lle was understood to bo a “Stalwart” Mr, Scovillo—That is all. Secretary Blaine then left the witness- stand and the court took a recess for hnlf an hour, THE OTHER WITNESSES. THE MINISTER FNOM VENEZUELA, Wastixeton, D. C., Nov. 172.—Upon the reassembling of the court the resident Min- Isterof Venezucln was enlled to the stand and examined, Ie gave a description of the scene at the depot the morning of the shoot- ing, ‘The prisoner lnpressed hin ag wearing a look of fear, In his cross-oxamination the witness 9x- plalned how tho prisoner wore his hat, and Scoville placed Gulteau's tnt on his (Guitenw’s) head, partly on one skle. The witness stopped the counsel, saying; "That Is the way he wore his hat.” Quitenu said; “That is false, I wear my hat this way ’—placing it upon his herd per- fectly straight. Me added: “L wear my hat this way, nmi do not go sneaking nyound.” ‘Lhe Minster was interrogated further, but nothing was elicited beyond what hes here- tofore been published, MNS. SARAI B, WHITE. ‘Mrs, Sarah B. White, matron of the Baltl- more & Potomne ludies’ walting-room, was nextealled, She explained the elreumsatances of the assasination In detail, substantially ns published In hgr statement obtalned soon after the shooting. She recognized Guitean ag the person who fired the shot, She had seen the prisoner walking up and down the gentlemen's room previous to the arrival of the President's party on the morning of July 8, She did not obserya a plstal Jn the ageas- i’s hand when sho went to the Presidents assistance. “Guaiteay,” she sald, “was only abont three feet back of the President when he fired at him,” CHOSS-EXAMINED, ‘Tha witness saw nothing remarkable in the prisoner’s appeprance, excepting that he walked to and froin the gentlemen's room, Keeping his cyes constantly on the Iqdies? room, as if walting the arrival of some one. She explained tho manner In which Guiteau wore his hat, stating it was on hig head straight, Cuflteaws hat was hero placed on his head again in tho manngr indicated by the witness, and sho guid that was the way he wore it, i ‘The prisoner bowed hig approval of the reply of witness, HOUERT A, PARKE, Robert A, Parka, ticket agent of the Balti- more & Potomac Rallroad Company at Washington, testified that he saw Gui- teau on tha morning of the 2 af July; wit essed the tiring of the second ehot by tho prisoner; rushed from his ollice ont Into tho corridor, and, as Guitean was flo elng, seized hin and kept hold of him until relioved by the police piilcers, In hfs cross-exumination, Parka reiterated An detull his statemept of the clroumatances of the shooting, and sald the prisoner was moving very raplily when’ he galzed Min, Liv did not sev the frat shut fired, but rushed. from hig oflee Immadiately attor It occurred, Witness was intearogated nt Jongh, bug his direct teatlmony was unshaken, Ilo explained that te prisoner mentionod sey- oral thes that a letter to the general public would explain everything, During tho aftericon Secretary-of-tho- Navy Hunt and dudge Wylie oveupled seats on the bench, Guiteau has orderad a iorgo becfstoak to bo served to him avery morning. THUBIE MORE, $ Judson W, Wheeler, of Virginia; George W, Aduings, publishor of the Lventng Star; and Jacob 2 Smlth, Janitor at the ratlroad. dopot, testified to the clreumstances of the shooting. ‘The court adjourned (11 tomorrow, ——= A BPKOIMEN, THK AUNOGANCE OF THE WRETCH, Wasuixatox, D.C, Nov, 1%4—The vris oner ashe was buing takon from the room abrecess addressed his coungel In vlolent and nary mannur, making use ef such exe prossions as 'Tiwre ia golng to be a big yow)t und “Iam golng to have a fight," but the Doputy-Mnrahals prevented any fur ther demonstrations. Tiofore the seseion was ronowed Gultaau, who hud Just beon brought in by thd officers, galdy Will your Honor ullow mo to ad- dress thecourt a moment? In wpita of coun gel, F have 9 sight hore whlah should bo recognizud., 1 want to stato my poaltion.” Judge Cox—You cannot bo heard now. ‘Lhe court Ig sutlatied with your counsel, ‘The prisouer—But tam not, : L THINK IT AN OUTRAGR to have jncompetent counsel forced upon me, Geqvilla, la dome splendidly. - 1 most distinctly appreciate his ayryicus. J want a chanue to defend inyself, and thera wil bo a row all Wie way through if Tdon’t have it. (AU tha. tine Guftgau- was resisting the efforts of thy officers ta make him wke ils seat, and was talking fy his usual forky, dis connected way.) Lam notsatisted with this Dualness [striking the tablo with hig flat) and A will not have ttt : Judge Cox (apveroly)—If you do not keep silence & will have you removed. The prisongr=I do not caro Jf you da, ‘The American people have something to suy about this matter, Its an outrage I should not be heard In my own defense, MVEAGIVS CONSPIRACY. THE ONE WITCH ENIRTED IN 118 MIND, woeetal Dispatch to The CAteage Tribune, Wasiixatox, 9,0. Noy, 1%—Thoro isn now story ns to the diMenity between tho Presfitent and Attorney-General MacVeagh, for It is sald that. Mr, MacVeagh must still be called Attorney-General, inasinich as tho Presidout has declined to receive his resig- nation until the Guftenu and the stor-route eases shall hava buen ended. ‘The story ts that Attorney-General MacVeagh, soon after the shooting of Gneiield, formed the theory that tho assasination was the reaull of a con- Sita in which some of the prominont Swatvarts of tha country, or those, at least, who worg interested for them, hind n part; that, {f the evidence could ever he found, this act could be established, and that, to estab- lish {t, the Attorney-General spont the prin- cipal portion of the contingent fund of tho department fn hirtng detectives and others, It 18 YERY CERTAIN that Col. William A, Cook, leading counssl in charge of the star-route eases, had fn the- ory that Garficld’s murder was the result of A conspiracy, and that he was very much tn pressed with tt for many days after July It !g known that he had consultations with the Atlornoy-Goneral at the White Mousa and elsewhere, In whieh the various sup- posed clews as to this conspiracy were con- aldered, One of the clews was the statement ofn person who elalmed to huve heard an- othor person, who was not Gultenu, state in the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office in this city something tho effect of which was thot GARFIELD WOULD NOT LONG TAVE. Tho gentleman who overheard this re- matk—an eminontly reputable gentleman here—wns examined at the Departmout of dustice, but tt was learned at tho time that iis statements didnot ald the Government, in ostabliahtug the theory of conspiracy, and it hat beon supposed that that theory was Jong sinca obandoned. But the President, the story goes, lins lonrd of this, and has even heard that names were mentioned, and hasbeen determined that those who, even for a moment, entertained thls theory, and who, at the sane time, occupled responsibie positions in the Government service, SHOULD USE EVERY MEANS which the Government can piace at thelr disposal to prove whether or not such o theory and such suspicions were correct, ‘Those wha ought to know are ot opinion that at lenst tho riddle ga to th. persistent refusal of President Arthur to accopt tho resignation ‘of Attorney-General Mac Vengh Is hereby solved, THH JOKE ON THE “INTEM-WETNESS.” Wasiinaton, 0. 6, Nov. 1%.—Distriet-At- torney Corkhifi emphatiently denies the cock- and-bull Inter-Occan story telegraphed from Chicago avout tho arrest of nn accomplice of Guitenu which connects his name with It, Corkhill anya he never received any Informa- tion in regard to any conspiracy, and the frat he heard of the matter was when ho read tho sensational dispatch reforred to, a CANADA, An Helr Trying to Got Mis Rights from the State. : Hpectab Dispatch to Lhe Ohicauo Tribune Orrawa, Noy, 17%.--Tho Suprame Court has given Judgment confirming tae appeal of Androw Soreor Jr, agalnst the Ontarlo Govern- ‘ment. Tho caeo Kos obtained considernblo celebrity. ‘Tho fucts of tho onse may be Lriclly stated ns follows: The late Androw Mercer, of ‘Toronto, died intestite, and hia praperty was egchgatad, or taken possesalon of by tho Ontarlo Government, The deceased hud a son by a lady who bus lived within usa wife for yoars, but without any marriage ceremony having beon Pertorimed. The wor had baen brought up by god always lived witt hie fathor and mother, and was connmantly understood to be Sy. Mercer's heir, ‘Tho lutter, bowover, by a more aceldont, diod without mnking a will, and the Provincial Govorument at once took possession of the Property, Valued at $160,400, ‘Tho son brousxbt an action to reooyer tho property, but the court Lolow sustained tho nce tlon of tho Govorminent, and tho case ‘wna appoaled to the Suprome Court of Canad, where It was argned soma tlie aga, the conten= tlon of the aupellant belng that the right of esohout wus not vested In tho Ontario Govarn- mont atall, Chief-7ystiog Slr Willinin Hitehic, inalong and exhaustive Judgment, held that Provincial governments had the power of ea- cheat, which way not taken from them by tho Lirltish North Awmaricg hot. He bold thit tho appen! abould be dismissed, Judge Stronz cone ourred in thie judymont. Judge Fournor dor Hverad a Judgment in Freneb, in whlek be mutintialned thar the action of tho Ontario Gov- ernment wag ultra vires, snd that the appoal should be sustatued, Judge Haury helt thas the right of cschoat was transferred by tho provincos to the Dotuinion by tho frit- tay North = Amorlen aut. Ho couuldored the act of tho Ontario Government ultra virea, and maintained that tho udxmont of the court buluy should bo aus. Anas Judge ‘Tasoherau mld that, ng be bad already expressed an aptiton on the au he would not roxd bla Judgment, but would band his notes to tho ieylatrar. They were to tho effect that the appeal should bu confirmed, Judgo Gwynne roud along and Very elaborate {uiemont In which he traced the history of tho jaw of eschent, und poluted out that the Hoglisn Jaw on the subject was to the olfuct that when property reverted to tha crown by exghenut it whould be restored to parties who wault haya ine hepited (t but fora imore gealdent. He mains talnad that Ontario bad nat the pawor of s- cheat, aud that itwas only vested In te Dor minlon Government, The appeal sould, ho ald, bo confirinud with costs, ‘The cnse will be appealad to tho English Privy Council. Montreal Items. Bpactal Dispatch to The Chicago Teiourse MONTREAL, Nov, U7.-Sr. Charles E. Geddes, of Montreal, ja taking an action for 8109,000 against Floranco Qavid for injurics sustulned in the wurieraus assault mado upon the pluinti® by the defondunt. ‘Tho Hon, Jamea Cockburn, Member of Parties mont for West Nurthumbertand, fe sald to have rosixnod bis seat in the House of Commons on account of ilehoalth, Tho fiw agalnat. prize-fighting in Canada ts yery strlugent, 1, mukes the principals tn tho affair Hable to a tye of $1,000 and linprisonment tor twolve montha. Forbolug present ata pelo Dyht as second, auTgeon, papire. bugkur, ng) AUG pr raporier wn no Of may be hinpowed, with Imprlaonmont for twelve months. ‘Tho Orange Youns Uritans Decldo to Socode from the Grand Lodge of Cane ada. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont,, Nov. 12.—At a mnss-moeting of Orange Young Briton Lodgos tn this ofty Inat Might resolutions were adgptod to sgeude from tho Grand Lodge of Cunada on acvount af the action of tho Iutter suolyty nt the convention held recently (In Toronto chunging the name to tho Froteutane Bonovelont Awsuciation without: ve aiee Cui ul | i ‘an a tate sallod the Young Betton Gread Lodge, Contitenae 1a My. Squires, Beeetut Dispaten to The Chicaye Tribunc. Hauivron, Ont, Nov, 13.— bonvh of maglee trates at Stovonaville flugd the itey. G, 0. Squires 81 aud costs for kissing the wifo ot n tun in the locality. Tho charge upon which Mr, Saulroa was triod 18 allowed to be without foundation, and tha tne unwarranted, Avan lniluontiat magting hold: at tldgowsy, 900 pros. onh 8 publie vxpresslon of opinion was viven regardiny the case, Heavlutions of confdeney ty dir, Sauiros wera paed A Four tar an. nifniater und four stutbodist clergyman eixned a resolution of confidence in dir, Squires, and ho ‘wus urged to appeal! Attempted Blackmail of a Proachor ya Woman,” Npsctal Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. StONTHRAL, Noy, 1f.--A sonsition was tocently created by tho sudden disappuurunce of. the Koy. Mr, ospkar), 4 Uerinun, winistor pore, on ecoount of haylog been charged by a femato with baying taken undue Hbortioa with ber, It Ja now suld that the womay 16 8 Notorious black~ aller of men, aid bho is to bu prosocuted, Mtr, Hosskurt baving boon persuaded to puturp and wivg evidence agyingt hor In churt. aA Hotel Clerk. Conatitution, Durante txkun frouhe porrided sonnets jon wore taken fro fod rema: of w butel-clerk In Coloradu, as WASILINGTON. Argument of M. W. Faller in the South Park Case Yesterday. i Ifow Far a. “ Homestead” Can Extond into a Large ‘Tract of Land, Features of the Forthcoming Report of the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, Mahoug Said to Bo Considoring tho Idea of Accepting a Cabluct Place. Tho President Dismayed at tho Enor- mous Demanda of the Pension Bureau. THE SOUTH PARK. A GLIMYSE AT.ONIt by Ti YoiNta 18 THR CASE. Spectat Disvatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. Wasutnaron, D.C. Nov. 17.—Mr, Goudy conoluited the argument for Kurratto'cloek, nnd was followed by Mr. M, W. Fullor, who elosad the ense, Mr. Futter inatated that the lot of ground conatituting © homustead might be ong, two, or ton lots, forty, elghty, 100, or 1,000 neres; thal there was no decision to tho contrary, and thats forty-acro tract was never heli to be the lot, unless of the value of nt lenst $1,000, and clénrly the home- stead proper; that if the homestead in this casa be coniinod to tha Immediate honse lot thatran iuto the elghty-nero and the fifty. four-nero tracts sold by tho Sheritf, henes the sale was invalid as to them, and In fact tha homestead embraced the 1 acres; that, If there had been an abandonment of the homestead, tt wag after the legal title vested in Martin, and if Martin held on n re- sulting trust for Phillips or his creditors, Stich ‘Interest was not linble on oxecution, but there was no ubandonment. NO VERGON WAS PREKUMED TO CIIANQE DOMIC! : ‘To establish a chango another residence ninst be obtained and an Intention manifest ed to remain in the new locality, the right of returning existing. ‘The Intention of return- Ing was presumed. ‘The preponderance of evidence sustained the prestimption, Besides, neither the husband nor the wife could aban don sovas to deprive the fully. Me ridiculed Mr, Goudy’s suggestion that the character of the planting about the house was such its to poparata {ft from the halunes of tho fot In which it stagd. Would a holly. hock near the front door or a pink under tho window mark off the part of the lot fram THE PART THAT GREW CADUAGES? Was there any distinctlon tn that regard be- tween turnips and tuberoses?’ What was the Inclosure was tho question, not what erew init, He insisted that thy barn, the stable, the fences, and the pig-pons stood at the Ume of tho sale as they were at the thie the dwelling was burned, and tint there was natn particle of evidences Justifying the cone cduslon that either Phillips or his wife Ine tended to surrender the homestead right. No revovery contd be liad In ejectment by Kerr on this title, and no recovery could be had under ‘this bill, as proved, astonny ofthe Jand into which the home- stead entered, Tle dented that the rule was dliferent in equity from that at Iaw, but con- eeded that the Iiinols courts hint held that at au abortive sale in disregard of THE HOMESTUAD LAW, the creditor got an equitable Hen upon the surplus whloh might be enforced by a decree. for another salv conducted according to the tatute. Mere Karr was offered tho amount of his Judgment, interest and costs, which was afl to which In that view ho was entitled. He claimed a modification. of the deerea to the oxtont of fifty-foyr aures, orn reversal with directions to dismiss the bili becauso tho remedy was at Inw, —__. RAUMS REPORT, CATIU-FEEDING, Special Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tridune. Wasuinoton, D, C,, Noy, 1%2—A new ant Interestiug feature of the forthcoming report of Commissioner Raum will bo 9 chnpter, ace companied by statistical tabies, on the feed- ing of enttte and hogs nt the great grain dis- tilleries of the West, ‘Tho extent to which this feeding fs enrrlad may bo Inferred from the fact that, uring the pasé yeur, upwards of 17,000 beoves wore fed aud fattened for market at the dfatillories located af Peorla, , THE QUANTITY OF DISTILLED SPIRITS on hand fn bond at the close of the Inst fisent your wistt,000,000 gations, an Increasa of over 80,000,000 gallons compared with the preced- Ing fiscal yenr. ‘This Inrgo inorense ts dua to the recent net of Congresy authorizing the retention i bond of dlatiiled spirits fora perjod of three years, Unitor tho old law all bonded spirits were requirgd to pay the tax after remaining in bond ono your, _ MANION. | Ie 1 NOW A HIG MAN. Spécial Disvatch to The Chicago ‘Tvibunes Wasiixoyox, D. C., Noy, 1%.—The frionds of Senator Afahone say that It la now certain that he can have a place Ja Arthur's Cabinet If he wiahes, qud that he will deolde upon it this weuky Mr. Arthui's frlendle, on the cane trary, very much doubt this, Mr. Mahone, whilo hore, has takon occasion to have it known that ha hos rotsald that thete are only two candidates In Virginin for tho United States Seunte, and those Wise’ and Niddloburgor, TUG PRESIDENT, PREPARING THK MRESAGE, Spretal Digvatch to The Chlcago Tribune. Waautyaton, D. 0., Nov, 1%—tha Preal- dent has commenced his annual mussage to Congress, and, amung other things, has enled upon the Bureau of Statiaties for ad- vanes Information as to the dutios recelved dluriig the Inst fiscal year from oartaln are Ueles. From this lt iste bo inferruil that he contemplates making some recommendations Wh sexant to: the tari, Mut tele knawn Chat the statement and regommandations of tho Commifssiongr of Pensions with respect toa detelt whigh plrondy existe in the matter of thy payment of the arrears of, Petey and tha vast additionnl number of: millions necessary to by approurigted if the Atreara- of-Penalona law Is to becarrled out, have dls. mayed tho President, ag It -ls very evident that, talus there ty some cheek on pension dtaburaununts, the sitrpliis revenues of the Government, much ng thoy are, will bo ene Uyely mortgaged for soma years, DIBAPPOINTED OvVICRRBEEIG ¥ROM KEN- q Tt now appears that the gentlemen who at- fampted to sucuro tho rewoval of Hopubilean P ostiuastgrs and the appolutmentof men hn thelr places who had been pronounced sup- porters of Gen, Grant were'from ‘Kentucky, ‘Phere wore soveral engaged In the matter, ‘They came on here with tho avldont expec- tation that thoy whe voted for Gen. Grant AV Chicago were to be tho yecoyntzad dis ponsers of patronage ‘The Prosyident. was made acquainted wilt -, THE WHOLY PLAN as to Kentucky, which embraced the ro- moval of ull Postnasters Who hud not taken part in the Grant moyoment In that Stute when tho dejeyation to Chicago’ was selected. ‘The extent to which these infatuates! gentie- mon ensrled thelr work may be judged from the fact that one of them filed @ fetter at the Post-Oflog Departiuent recommending. the appointinent of aman named Happy as Pose naster in place of the presont Republican Incumbent on the ground that ‘'n brothor of Mr. Happy belonged to the immortal 306 who voted for Gon, Grant at Chieago,”® THE NEXT 110U8E. JAMES I. DAVIN, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Trinune, Wasiunatoy, D.C. Nov. 1%.—Mr. Innes R, Davis, of New York City, has appoared here ns 8 candidate for the position of Sergeant-at-Arms of tha Wouse, Ils eandida- ey Ia contingent upon the success of Iisecock for Speaker, whose friend he. clalins to be, In tho ovent that [Hiscock fats to secure the Republican nomination Vayis will be a candidate for Serzennt-nt-Arms, and will ox- pect the New York support Othorwise ho ‘will not bo a candidate, ‘TUB LATEST PIECK OF SPEAKERSIP GOSS! {s that Iliscock and Keifer have agreed to unite thelr strength ns against alt Western candidates, Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, it appears, fs relying upon some New England strength for the reason that he tsa native of Malne, and with endeavor to draw from tho support of Mr. Roed, of that State, RAILWAYS. SECRETARY KIRKWOOD'S SUPPLEMENTARY REPOUT, Wasntnoton, D, C., Novy. 172—An addl- tion to. Secretary Kirkwoou’s annual report was finished today, comprising an abstract of the nununl report of the Bureau of Rail- ways, During the lost fiscal your about 6,090 tiles of subsidized and Inud-grant rallronds subject fo the suporviston of the bureau have been examined, and thelr books {especially those of the Unfon Paetiia and Central Pa- elle Ronis] cerefully compared with tho re- ports rendered by the companies, Ie snys: “Although tho paatsayereand protrauted win- ter was necompanied by unusual floods and stormns, which destroyed much property and materlatly fnereased the expenditures for maintaining the same, 1b waa noticunble that the substantial improvement tn the property of the rons In whieh the Governmant hag i direct interest had been made and THE GENERAL BSPORTS | rendered indlento a marked Increaso In thelr business, ‘Tho grogs and net earnings of tho Vueitic Konds for the year ending duno 30, SI, were as follows: Union Pucitic—Gross enrninus, $23,705,753; operating expenses, S1i,474,010; nob earnings, $1L400,8135 tota mumber of miles operated. 1,810, Cential Pa clile—Gross carnings, $22,803 {44; operating expenses and rentals, $13,b03,501;" nef earn= 128, 80,91 340; ayeraga number of nilles oporuted, 2014 Northarn Pacitic—Gross garningss $2,031,803; operating expense: $1,046,167; net earnings, 085,045; number a! tniles oporatod, 754, Tho Inst annual report of the operations of tho ‘Lexns Pacific Road dng not been received nt the Davartinont.” Seeretary Kirkwooil reports, however, that work upon this road Js bein pushed rapidly forward, and it ts anticipated that the Hue will by completed and trains running to Ft Paso the ist day of Janunry next. ‘The Secrotary suguvals that the Thurman act of May 7, 1678, should bo so amended as to om- hrace the subsidized portion of the Kansas Division of the Union Paciiio Rullway. NOTES, ‘Mit. REDFIELD DEAD. Spreiat Dispatch to The Oyteqoo Tyidune Wasiunaton, D, C., Nov, 14—11 V, Red- fleld, the Washington. correspondent of the Cineinnatl Commercial, died here this even- fc of hemorrhage of the fungs. Mr. Red- fivtd has been serigusly troubled In this way for some thne, snd since fast spring he fas been uinbdle to attend to his duties, We was aiunn of marked ability, of devotion to his work, of untiring apylication, upright, con- selentious, of pure private {Ife In every sense a true innn, snd a credit to his profes- sion, His death will be sincerely mourned by his pssapiqtes her, TEMPORARILY REAPPOINTED, To the Western Associated Press, ; Wasitsatox, D, Cy Nov. 1%—United Btntes Marshal Allon, of tho Western Dis trict of Missouri, has recetved 1 temporary reappointment from dJuatice Miller, of the Saprome Court. Lis commission explres on the 0th inst, aud the Prosldent Informed hit that te was wot considering the filling of such oftices nt present, and hence the tem- vorary anpolutinent was made, e MONE THOURLE FOR MOWGATE, Itis understood Uiat the grand jury will present another Indictment against Capt. Howgute, charging him with the embezzlo- nent of $23,000 and forgery, ‘ BTHAM VEASELS, + * Secrotary-of-the-Treasury Folger has !a- suatt aciveuler intended ‘to secure greater sittety to passengers on Inke and const steam vessols, ‘Ingpuctata must see that-avery re- awirenient of equipment ts provided aud tho rules and regulations of the Bonrd of Sypere vising Luspectars observed, ASSISTANT-POSTMASTER-GENERAL HATTON hus decided that publishers, iin addition to the naing and addceas of the person tu whom Newspapers yd magazines be ponte anil jnidox figures of a subscription book print |, the titts of tho publication printed, | and name and pddress of tha publisher or nows agent, and written or pylnted worda or figures indicat! ne the date of ex- pization af subsoription, publishers may also uring upon {uo-wranpur Q request His if tho matter be not called for ip an inthnated the it may be dellyered ta any one of the class of porsons nile. ‘Wits ruling 43. be- Heved to be fn ald of tha purpose contem- plated by the statute in permitting the send- jug of sample copies to abtaln aubscribors, OAKES AMES. Dedication of an Imposing Edlfica to Min Memory, Spectat Dispatch to The Clécaga Tribus. Boaton, Nov. lfi—Tho costly and tmposing odfflcs which the sons of Oakes Ames hayo buils in momory of thelr father was dedicated today: aud presented by the appointed trusteo to the ‘Yown of North Haston. The ogoqsion was a uiemorabloe ane fer the town, but the Btate and Nation also shared fn it. An opportunity was happlly nitprdedt tor tha assembling of many prominent men of Mussachysctts who could lostify Ly tholr progenco and thoir apucoh to the estuon, iu which tho memory of Bir, Ames is held in thle State, and for representative men fu the country wha know htm or wore Nesouintod with “him sin his life tv hear witness fo bly great work. and worth. Tho Leyisiature toft Ite wark of revising the siatuten, any wont down on wt special tral with four or tive hune sred representative won, tnoluding the Gove ernor aid State allots, prasent and past mem. bers ot Cougreas, bankers, ealfrond men, aud those proninont, iy every work of lite. The usidiag, whloh da a murvet of arohltuctural beauty, wil he vied ay ya town-hall, Dho apovoinos were ane vommon. tribute to Oakes Aines, They werg jundg By Gov. Long, Vresidune Unhop of thasenate, Spouker Noyes uf the Higuse Of Itupreauntitives, Juidgy tusgel yee Oey Bout. wall und arbors, Lettura werd read front Wille lnm bh varie 6 J. Tien, Wardell Hailtips, Artomus Hath ox-Gova. Huplook, Clutin, Wish: turn, Tutbot and fttea, Gow. tution, und athar Brpieiueut mmen, all auloglalay the mau whom jd pus LaneK today, POLITICAL. /Tho Hon, Vrank Moock Departs for Washington, ? Bprciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Synacuay, N, ¥., Nov. IThe Hon, Prank HMlacouk iytt for Washington today to conduct hfs canvass thare for the Spuakarbip, Both Mr. [Mecock aud bls frlends ure contideut of his auce cvaa, «He will havo the wartost support fram ench und every momber of the Ropublivan deter gation jram Now York und the united suuthinant of tha Hupublicans of the State aud the lpube Heuit prods, notwithstanding paar tietionit dle visions, in the dirvcdon of unifying the party all shadow of Repablionns will éuracatty lybor tor is cluction na Bpuuker, ‘ Tho Kausay Groonbackars Organizing for Active Campaign Works Avecial Disvutch ta. The Chiouoo. Tytrunes. ToruKa, Kas, Nay. 1%--Tho loadvrs of the Greenback party tu Kaysas mat hore and took stupa to orgunise ‘the Btato by countigs for active cympalgn work, and to that end |b was revolved ta sond delcuntions of spaykar: Into grok county in tuo State, ‘Pho question ot raise jog funds Lo defray the qxpenasey of orators Wad cui) wave Oo puy hull reas: hot bills, ute, bane ire ie —————n wie ote Hudson Kivor. Tunnel, 4 excavating for tha Hudson River ‘Tunnel hos progressed to 4 distunos of 650° tuo5: under tne river fyuw tho Jeresy shore, ‘Tha headway myudy je from three to bye fe He aiiy, Oporde Hons os tho Now York aldo will bly tn abut & month. Under fulr clroumstances the tunnel will be completed in about two years und a halt, LABOR LUCUBRA‘TIONS, Third Day's Proceedings of the National Congress at Pittsburg, Organization of @ Permanent Oficeholders ‘and Legis” Jators, | Present Situation of {he Strike op | the Conl-Minors at Dane ville, Hh Minera Driven from Their Work b: Bt at Oanuelton, W, Va—kilie Called Out, Tho Labor Congross at Pitted; Prrrsuuna, Pa. Nov. 11.—Tha Natlonat Labot Congress began Its third dny's session this mor: fog at Mo’clock, with “Prostdent Inrrate in the chair, Tho morning was taken up with perfect. {ug a federation of tho organized trade and Inbor tmiona of tho United states and Canada, The abject of this federation, as adopted in th constitution, fs encouragement and tho forma. ton of nutionnl and international trade and Invor untona to securo legistation favorable to the tnterosta of the Industrial classos, Beaai will bo hold wnnually, commencing on the tind Tuesday of November, at such places ag the dieleuatss may salut, © ‘Tho considoration of a pian of organiz; taken up after dunce, and to Uasisutee scrnontion in the svesions of tho federation w; ‘Alscuséod nt longth, ne Tho committco on a plan of organization Pree gonted n report suggesting ono delegate torope rons evory 5.00 Holes This mot with cousidorable oppostt; of tho delegates contending tnt low! foe: untong should havo a rapresontative in tho cons sroes if thoy have n momberahip of twonty-tive, ‘Tho mattor was thon referred back to tho come mittee, who will report again tomorrow, Tho Committeo on Declaration of Principles thon presented a ‘platform, th whlch wos sent by tho Assnciated Dee cot night. ‘Lho plutforin was adopted as rend, fter bint. An adjournment was taken until tomor. it' la vary probablo that tho finish that D1 Mi drow row, congress wilt usiness And adjourn finally tomers ho Strike of Cual-Minors at Danviio Wb, Still, Continues, Spectat Disvaten to The Chieago Tribune, DANVILER, Ml, Nov. 1%—Tho striko of the sont-tlners hore cont{nues. Abort 500 mon arg out—soy 20 from the Ellsworth mines and 00 from tho Qrape Crook mings, ‘Tho mon have beon gotting 80 couta var ton for mining, anddo mand 90 conts, They complain that qt 84 cents thoy cannot support tholr families, especially ta “short” scagous, whon thoy buve not wore than twonty days of employment in tho month. ‘Tao companies have caused stutemonts to bo pub- lished showlng that good minera enn make from 75 to $110 por month, presenting Agures in. proof, In ‘roply, the ton say thoso figures represent the pay of a miner and a “helper? and, furthormore, that thoy aro charged with exe peuses for powder, squius, oll, etc. in blasting, and that whun the net amount Is divided the! nay Js not more than $90 to $50 por month, a1 ‘thut In sumu seasons it 1s not nuove 75 cents pe diy. Tho attitude of tha muanngora of they mines scums to be entirely falr, ‘Thoy invite Inspcotion of thelr puy-rolls In support of tholr statements, and clultn that tn paying 8% colte thoy aro hardly muking a fair profit on thot investinent, hey say thoy aro furnish ing von! on contracts based on the prices pald the miners; that at 0 conte they would go uothing for thalr cont, no Income on tholr eapl. tal, and that tho mjnes may aa well lay fal rather than submit to an adyanoo under the cits * cumstnneca, Furtbormorc, thy mnnngers say joy can inaka no immediate concessions or promises: for tho tue, voe|ny no prospective prospuot of any advance in the price of coal, ‘hey quote 74 cunts as, the price paid In ihe Bprogtield agd other pulues, — whery, tho =owines < ara working © uniler ny good =~ or | bottur ~—cautrnets «than are thy miners bere, The managers heve mute foatod n willingness to meut the winery fa con- suitation, ind promise to show then that their dumands ure Upwarranted under the present circumstancug. Jt 13 ta the creditof tho strikers to Buy Chit ne lawieaness or violenes bas been oxhibited amneny thom, Under thelr contracts with the manuagurs they huyo been dispossessed Of tha houges ucaupied by thom and owed by the compunfos, and Ho force bus beun necessary fo eleot them, Adisyroenblo fenture of the strike is that soveral of the men havo been obliged to solicit ald from aur citizens, ond the Fospouso nas bean quite rondy and tiberal, Boveral of tho men by Industry and oconomy bavo bald for homes, but thelr “condition whip flo i¢ hardly any, Dotter, wid perhaps wor than those without families, and who havo property and no money. it ls generally volley that many of the bettur iminurs stand out nor thraugh ubsolte intimldclon, but through a isu af imantiness to stand by tholr fellows there are winny hints of quagf attempt ut tie Minidation from several af tho fenders, but by hoovertact. shia, however, Is dented. ‘The lato daily produst of tho Ellawarth minos has buon about twontyelive carloads, which guet - tothe Wabash, 8t, Louis & Partito Rol, Tho fuformation ja tat oltielit, but Ure contract price i Gatd to be $1.00) por ton upon the card, Ue will this price wil oboe by a litte fyucing that y ariucHD, not admit of mush advance in tho Tho Grapo Creek nines have veew louding frog forty to toftyetve curs por day, whiut yous to Culengo. The stoppane ‘of work fig sorfously iyterturod with tho contemptnted increase of Me praduction, tha manngers having proposed ta make new opentiya ta produce 3 ours Sly allto go to Chienya. ‘This city a5 Inrge jouer by this strikk, pul rhe foeling berole Guo of gonoral pautrality Lotweon the parties, ‘Ybera issome prospect today of wa early come promise, If the minors and munigerd can brought together, there te ittle doubt that work will very soop bo rosumed. CoaleMingys tn Wet Virginia Causing ‘wrowbles Wiamring, W, Vay Nav. 1—Lnst night dow Tnokyon reculyed word from Charleston, Kans whn County, that a mob of 150 striking coal tlngrsat Cunneiton, iu that county, bau outalxty-fve minora ‘who bnd bec omployes totake tholr pincos, and that dorlous trouble wastiyminaut. He accordingly telexraphed & Col, D. i Rutfucr, of tho Btuto militia at Charleston, to go to Canelton and investlyate tho nitive qud ext ont of the trouble an te Port atonas, Ho glso authorised Cul, tu! id aod Prosucuting-Attorney St. Clair, of Kqnaw! MA Countys notte fy ounjunotion with tha shots foorderaut the local militia, | Pont ‘e duckson recived ie following toleynitns CHARLESTON, W. Vay Novy. [Ta (at, ‘ts Jackwont went to Cunnoiton today. hare Buerit gnd Prosecnting- Attorney bullove har wil be troyble, aud the Snerlit hus sani sd the duwk’s Nast iifies to Canelion 1 no eurvo the peucy, and 1 have telowrini oe Appletan to havo othor opmmpuuies rents Mo oP hod, Earetel Auplaton, See prem. BUY COM AnIers tO ve MMngULE toga to Canuetgan to cou. wise, KE y your onlers 1 boneutots ‘0 Ldid not modity on RUYENEIL — IOWA MILITIA. i whe Kecoption and Hop at Marshalltow Husinoss Moeoting of onicera. Bptcigt Dlauateh to The Crtcuse Tubs Fe, DIANUALTTOWN, Ia., Nov, 17--One of sate moat prominent events In lows tls v8 for this year wus tho reception and sn Nae by Company ,D, Fivet Regiment of as a tonal Guarda at tha Musiceltult Jost ee probubly 40 soulul event over called Te inore men diétingulshed Jy Lows riililary eee Ationg the wore prominent poeple presenter tho Hon, Suren it, Sherauny Gavernors 2H and ‘hidy; Maj.-Oen, W. 1. Aoxanter Molnes; BrlgsGen, £. anks ae By Musostine; DrigeUon, GC. 8.- pee ye fady, of .Dubnqtos Col J. Be Wee “iw rengo, and uilny of the ollie sicurs a First ana Bogor Brigades, | Al lea potrad in Tulledress | wi! nd ines At tbe througbont was brilluindy wucousstull, At TS. KDE, t payuntion called | fa i Sees fon ute as Keel Lineoltt ivan and fMuj. Mafthows, reatyned, Gabe “of vi, OF Tdtybun, atid CUBE Me octite thie olty, were hominuted ae rn) . {ure yacauales, Atter the conse ee ae Hot] Meating of the allivurs at th nat eta ei hold, at which it was degided to WEE Uy at {hatgud. of W Stare enemapaent NEN Ig ura conducive (a tha beat intwres(300 atfounl Guurd, vod shut auch Beg eee ald we Mivahalteaw or ane Mh pete coprgspondons wie Blea preset 00 neil 8 uiputljue of atliours af bot Urlyin! dunatdor the successurai( (2 tee 3 tee Alexundur, whose turin of elie CAE ap reurs, 26 wus the deeded asd BUN TY cee iow of the myeting that den, alos f cre alroudy wads a grad surveuns of ori bows puraonptly vilicicns ane should be reuppeluted by tho " ee eoey was ng mtu iw the reali It Ho pues alnoere, Gun. Hikes was usstel guseruui ie seliouue the mootiig elsol ted iho