Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 12

e - THE LAW. ° A Grist of Decisions by the Ap= pellate Court,” ° A Learned Dissertation on the Nature of Bulldogs. The Conflicting: Claims of Landlords and Tenants Passed On, Confinuation of tha Troublos of Mrs. Blodgett and the Old People’s Home, South Evanston Hns.n Griernnce—Goy. + Callom stakes a Mistake, Commencement of x Manslaughter Trial Judgments, New Sults, Eto. “ANOTHER Gist. ‘The Appellate Court. met yesterday tmorning Aad announced opinions 10 the fullowing enses; REVERSED AND NEMANDED, mraner Company vs. Schroeder, ys. ‘Thiebens Lento! anki iH t insuranca Company vs. » Bebroeilor. : in, Field va. Berlizhebmer. 86, Fuld vs. Zemansky. MO, Armour vs. MeFuidens 1,000, Moas va, Pardridze. vs, Galloway ve. oxa. Umnlaut + MR. Meinek: v avs. City.’ #16. Fulsuun vs. Piankington; reversal vacated Aistnisseu, writ of er ang 93 1 order, fine reversed, fi. Horn 902. Manu vx, Sumes sai . Wel Murenstum va. Cass; weit, of error dis- missed, AFFIRMEW, Carter va, Mayo. i Dounluss vs, MeDonald, #8, Raxtrom va. Chicago Rallrond Companys, i Ella Northwestern Hallway Com- VK mny Ve. JE Wi. Bruck ¥: $n. Case ¥! ame; same order, & Northwestern tot, Oswald va, Waidner. Fordbam vs. lelehwald, WI. iota vs. Anderson, 1,02. Harms v8, "Harin: LANDLORD AND TENANT. Among tho cases decided yesterday by the Appeilute Court was that of Veter Donnelly ngulnet Ludwig Thloben, invulving the rights of jundinrda and tenants. ‘This was a suit inns- suinpslt by Donnelly to recover: on two prom= issory notes. Thieben Bled a plea of set-olf, and also claimed he would seok to recoup dumyges for certain txtures in x store ho bad rented of tho plniittiif, whiel fixtures the plaintit had converted to bis own use, - Tho plaintiit recov- ered the amount of his elnino: Icss.the valuc of tho txtures and appealed. Tho Appellate Court, by dudge Bailes, hell the notice of recoup wna inanifeatty insiilicient. Whatever fixtures v.temint hud & right to remove must be removed before bis term oxvlred, or at least before bo qalt possession, . Cho ‘temut’s right to re- vather consilured as iu privilege thon an absolute right tothe things th hed. If hy did not exercise the privilege before bjs terin expired he could not do it afterwards, be- eause the right to possess the land und the fix- tures as a part of the renits vested Immediately. Mi the Juniiord, . Tho defendant to vstublish his elutin for dutnages must show the conyer- ston or appropriation of the lxtures wrongful, ‘Tbut be ind wholly failed todo, On ‘the stirrendes of the premises by the tonint, the landtord, in the absenee of ‘auy special ar- yaugemeat on the subset, beaaine the nbsoluta owner of the ‘fixtures, and his appropriation of them to hiv own use was no lnyusion of the de- Jendant's rights. ‘Judgiment reversed and cause remanded. UMEAUF VS. UMLAUF. , ‘The separate mnalntonance caro of Lewia Um- Jnuf against Victoria Umluut was also disposed of by the Appellate. Conrt yesterday, Juda So Allister delivering tho opinion. ‘The court ber *Jow found fur complainant, and gave ner 260 utouth and tho ere of her two youngost chil- dren, Tho Appellate Court held that the com- plalnant bad faited to establish by a preponder- nnee of ovidence the Indispensable ground of the reliet prayed—that ane was living syparnte and apart from her husbahd without her fuult. Itscenied that the dofeudant was rather, more sinned ugainet than sinning. -THo evidence very glenrly showed that Mre, Umlauf, at o very ourty atage of thelr domestic troubles, con sulvon pend afterward uctod jn pursuance: Of aAcheme to make ONE NW caeo for either u dl Yorce and sepnnite maintenance, or att vast the Intter, Hf the other could not be contpassed, Sho nd the records of the County Court searched to itnd out the extent aod eituation of bis ren) cs- thie, She employed detectives to wate bls movements, kept a servant, between whom and heracif thore was 2 close alliance tu hee hostil- ity to hee busvand, and inndo groundiess charges ngalnat him us respectint bis marrinze Yow. She testitigd an the stand to having seen her husband on sspecitia day at Norwood Park riding with m lady with whom shy claimed to bee Neve he was criminally inthoate, stuting cir- oUlnstances to show she could not be mistaken, Tho defendant, however, by suveral disli- terested witness prove) that charge: to. he false groundless, Her: testimony In regard soveral mutters must necessarily be regurded aa willfully and knows dogiy The sfarmiline maxim of false in one thing, fatee In all, should be upphed, Such bem her position, she was contradicted by ber bua band or by bimave his daughter and other diss Jntercated witnesses on every material potut, and where she was corroborated it wis na to vitat facta only by -the domestic, whose testimony should “be regarded with great susplelon and = Be ferauiny..- The decree must ve reversed and the UL disrulased, : LBULSS ON INSURANCE POLICIES, Tho cate of the Hekla Insurance Company against Willlum Scbrovder fnyolved 4 queation asto the thine when v sult wus considered to be bogun, Schroeder suud the insurance company on toss ane day bofore tho expiration of the Your In whieh it was Iinited by tho polley that wuits should be begun, A summons was issued, directed to the Sheriff, but tt appeared neyer to Daye come into the Sherlit's bunds, 5x weeks aiftor nother suuimons wis eed out and served, ‘She jury found fer tow phuueill, Leow which the company appentod, claiming the suit was not be- gun within a yuar ufter the tows, The Appellate Court, by Judga Balley, beld that the mere make Ing out, signing, and doallue of the sum- muys by the rk, or eve ite dus livery “by him to tho —oplainthit oor Ais attorney, waa not the comimencemant uf the wult, but tit before the writ vould In a fegal sonsu bu rugntded a insued, or the suit bewun, the writ mut ov oithor wetually or cunstruct- ively delivered to the Shorhit for servi YVhere was no evidency that tho Jirat suminons was over even attumpted to be seeved, nud, undor the Clreumnatances, It must be treated uss nuillty the game ag though it never hud extited, lub even id writ, it could uot be reganledis Heemont of the present suit. The Con BUINMONS Which was served Wild nol A not purport te bo an allne writ, order to bé such there must have heen a urlor writ tee turned "not found." Without such return the: second writ could buve ny relation tu the tirst, Dut must be treated aw an arixinal writ, and us the summencement uf the sull. ‘That being tho cave, thy suit was not traught in time, und the case iuat bo reversed und reminded, GALLOWAY Ys. KIRHY, In the sult of J, BW. Gullowny niainst James Kirby, the formor attempted to recover four jnoytha’ rent of a house ut $7h.a mouth, Kirby had been occupylug the howso sevoral yeurs ut $000 tnunth, andin Murch, 188, Galloway notl> Hed blu that the rent after Say 1 woyld bo $740 nyonth, No utteution being given to thia, anothe er notice ta the sumo eifeet wus sent, to which Kirby replied thut bo would not wlve $76. Gil Joway thon udvertisod the prenilsey for rent, but they were not tuken, and ‘Kirby offered to keep Them ut $60 4 month, If certain repairs should be made. No answer belog received, Kirby wroiw § i, to which Galloway replied that he had ready sont a inan to repalr the roof, but Kirby ay eG a inouth, Kirby dvvlived, but gore to keep the promises Cor Tour months, for which be pald $193, This Gulloway: applied, on tho rent, and ated for the remulndor at $76 4 woul, The Appallate Court, by Judge McAllister, Deki that un such a etutement of [ute Galloway ‘wus not entitled to recover rent at $10 a month. Buch a right of recovery could only, under thy circnmetances, aries on 4 privity of contract, and suutual assent wae the fundumontal principio of allcuntracts, ‘Assent on the part of the tenunt ta ‘the landlord's proposal for increased rout was indieponsable to the creation uf privity of cun- tract. ‘Tho facts of the cave repelled the Infor ence of uny assent on the part of patil to the terms of the notices at aby the after they were given, und also repeliod auy Inference that clther Party fotended that the holdiug should be on the tore Of the written lease ae respected sent. The dofendant, bowever, admitted thut Fonte tad advanced i0 ta 16 per cent, and ho (was lable to puy rent for the tine he oocupled a tho buss of the actual rental value, ‘That vat Judie ry fairly 15 per cont advance on the old Tent, leaving o balance still due tho landlord, after deducting the $194 pald, of $0.09, for wiiloh he would haye Judgment, and tho Judqinent of the court Delow would be reversed, A DOG SUIT, A very disproportionate share of time appare ently was given by tho Appellate Court ton Nettle sult for damoges fur n dog-bite. Tho cuse wos that of Fred Moss vs, Anson, Pardridge. ‘The Inter elalinod Moss bid p very auvage and vivlous animal miven te biting and toning por- sons,who bit him In the leg. He than sued Corda! agesand recovered SO), Judgy Wilson dolly ered the opinion yestorday, and, after divers aod sundry lenrned dfequisitions aver wild and dos mesticated antinals, came to the conclusion that mongrel with biildug btood ft him was not in wiki aaimat, ‘Tho taost tat could be suid of the dug in gestion was that he waa a strong tog of medium size and a vigilant watchdog. A Duildorg, the wise dude — remurked, ws ng Heceasirily vieios, becanag aulmals of that sdrt often and peaceful dispositions except when ationinted to tight, Tet was therefore ned: essury to show tha owner had knowlouge that his dog was of a viclous disposition and uccus- tomed to hite persone, and thia had not been done at iil Apr. Moe, who attended the bitten mun, wae also trented to seine very uncompil+ mentary alluaions. Fle had wt hobny, It seemed, that enneers were the rvot of all evil, and he trented the unfortunite mar as thatgn ho was sitteriug trom a cancer. After ating tho wound for nine weeks by cnuatios until it was a raw and exeruciitingty paiuful sort he put a purities on, wad gaye Nature a tardy chines to undo his bivadering. ‘he Judge charucter- fed ohis conduct as unscientific, pused to tho dictates of commun sensi nnd tittle tess than barbitrous, and mercifully held thit the miserable dog owner should not bo hotd responsible for thismalpractice. After this alisquisition on dogs and dog nature, nid tho proper method of treatinent fur doy Jude bent tho welght of ovidenco war tn favor of tho defendant, nud reversed the cng COUNTY COURT JURISDICTION. The ease of Josephine Rosenstein agalust Elizabeth V. Case and others, excotitors of the wih of J. R. Caso, was a sult in desumpsit to re- cover adebt froin tho defendants as the repres sentatives of the decensed, ‘he executors fled aplen to tho Jurisdiction, on the ground that the suit should have been brought tn the County Cuurt, that tribunal haviog solv jurisdicnion of the estates of decease’ persons, A demurrer wos Bie ca tho plea and overruled, aud plaintitt tippentert. "fire wuestion wna whothor the Clroult Courts had Jurisdiction of suite brought supainst ox- ceutura and adininistrators un elalima ugalnst estutes. The Appellate-Conrt held, Jude Halles delivering the opinion, that the construction of tho statute conferring jurisdiction on the Cireait and County Courts was Involved, and therefore they hud no juriadlotion. ‘The writ uf urror wus accordingly ulsinissed. MRS. BLONDGETLT AND THE OLD PEOPLE'S NOME. Tho Modgett trial wae resumed yesterday morning tu the Superior Court befare Judge Smith, and during the day there wis a large crowd of ladies present. The Halli was obltwed toenll his gavel into: play numberless tines to guppress the murmura whieh rose frqm all quarters of the court-roum, and on several oc- easions it was tound netessary to driyo back the crowd that pushed up against the Lar. The :Nrvt witness called up was Mrs. M, W, Blodgett, tho relator. She avccupied whout an hour in telllig bow she had been driven from the home by the Matron, and of tho hurdahips she had sulferod while: she bad been nutnmute of tho Institution. Sho was very bitter ugaiust the minugenent, wleging that sbe bred been grented very cruelly by them. Un, the eross-exninlin- tion Mrs. Blodgett contrudicted herself several Tmes on Important points, and, wader a tire of questions frum the attorney representing tho howe, was forced toncknowledge that her trent- nent hud not beon su soverens first represnuted. - The Kev. Dr. Rydor was tue next witnese, and he gave an necount of tow the fiatitution wis minnayed by reading ond explalning the rules and by-iaws governing tho Trustees and Board of Manngers, ‘Mra, Stra Ann Shankland, the Matron of the Home, wis next calied, and she oveupted the stand through the reinulnder of tho day. She testified that she had taken toe position of Matron In February, 1820. aud that there were ut Present alxtyetwo dninates In the inetitution. Ail of these wero over WO yeurs of nye, and tho oldest was 05, The rolutor, Mra. Blodgett, was an inmate of the Home when witness took chnorge. She had always uppedred to be in good henlth, was at meals regularly, and weat out calling quite ‘often. Tho fpmutes of tho Home hud always been requested, when strong noun, to do light work, such ag washing dishes, making beds, ote, Mra, Tilodgett = was neked to tuke ber turn by the, witness, but had absolutely retnsed “to do sa, sayin that abu hut done wurk enough, and proposed todo no more. ‘Thtanction on ber part tid cre- nted dissatisinction among the other inmutos, and a grrent denlof trouble bad beon occusione thereby, It wne finally found neceasury to on- wiige al extra xerviuntte do the work, and in extrn table was provided for those Inmates who had refusod to work, they being required to wash their own cups, plates, tte, Mrs. Blodgett refused to alt ut this table, Her conduct in the dining-roons had not bean proper, tis Fhe wits ine sulting nnd abusive to overytody. Witness re- monatrate) with ber, but was fold that it wis none of her business, Mr..Blodgett had spoken disrespectfully of tho Bourd of Munters, and had charneterized the meetings of the Bourd of “Yrustess 48“ bear dances.” When told who wos Inble to be oxpolled from the Home for such conduct, she sult hor lawyer would notsee her put gut, aa he bad won other such contests tor jor. Mra. Blodgett never usked pormixsion to leave the. Home, and never guve up. tho ey to her room ons wis requirca, ‘Tho lumates were expected to take care of thale rooms when thoy wero able toda ra, Mrs, Blod- wett repeatedly refused to clean her room,.aod it was it an wubentthy condiven, She wae spoken th about It, but pald no attention to it, and refused to. allow nny one else todo tha elonning. Witness spoke ot Mra. Blodyett’s vidlt Boath’s, aod sald that while thoro she sent her note of pxpuldion from the [ome atthe suggestion of tho Hoard of ‘Manners. Mrs. Blodgatt’a conduct had ‘ulwass had a bud etfect un the management of the Home, On tho crosé-oxuminntion tho witners proved hersolt quite ns goud a lawyer o8 Mr. Thumus, and he tatled tu confuse her a partici. ln andwer tow question khe dened that she bad sont any unos ymoue letters of Inthnidution to ang of tho ine jute of tha Home beoause thoy hil attended an tidignution maeoting ut the house of one of the neighbors, and stated thut she never had known of uny of them attending such meoting. Mr. ‘Ihomus showed ber one .of these notes whieh had been received by ony of tho inmat Dut she sworn that it wag not in hor handwriting. Sue positively denied hat sho hud ilitreated nuy at tho inmates as nilexed. Once sho had pat a Mes. Folyer out of the diuing-room for swour- inv, and had rent her meuls to her room at the request of tho Doard of Munogers. Mr. Thomas vited several charges. made against witnesa by the inmates of the institution, but she persistently denied every one of them, Tho Court ndjourned tho case uotit 1 a. m, ductus setiere Mra. Shankland will probably be recalled, A MUCH TROUBLED TOWN. A novel surt of a sult wae begun yostorday in the Supurlor Court to stuiy up’ 8 couplo of beer waluons in South Evanston. Tho complain- ant is the Village of South Evanston Itself, and It neta out that in November, 187%, au ordinuuce was passed totally problbiting tho anlo ot jntoxl- outing Hquorg ii tho villugo and declaring alk saloone a publia nuisuuce, The charter of tho Northwestern Untvoraity nls prohibits the silo of Intoxicating liquors within four wullek of the University, which would Include the whole of pouth Hatun, wo that both by Stnute tw and ordinange liquor siloong ure probiblted, <Adhun Mures and Pater Itisahe, howover, have huon for Over threo yours puxt running saloons nourly opposit the cutrauca to Calvary Cones tery, openly Violin the law, and reluiiag to pay the thieg askessal uyninst them. ‘The onty Waly tu pinlsb them for hair dtsobedienen is by Jnillcting Nuvs and pennliies, bue all udyments augninet thom are immediately appealed to the Criminal Court. The proximity ty the eematery: draws crowds of rmughy, woo wnnoy the mourns ors, and tmuke the saloons perfeot nuisances, and keup the residents in the vielulty In cous etnut terror. ‘Tho suloonkeopers observo thy utmost secrovy inregurd to the eale of Hqyuors, gelling to no siranvar, Untows bu is vouchud for by 1 custom: or, and congoultng.tho names of the Hquors under fanciful torma, ‘Thuu lager beer is eatlod * burd | elder,” and whisky gocé under the nnmo of © brown cidor,” etu, Almost thu only witnesson to prova violation of the liquor ordinance, ure the pursona wha patronize the eutoons, aud they vory nuturaily deciineto give valuable evidences, aa Will bo seen ir the following extract from the unwilling teathmony of ono of thems © Wout did you drink?” “Ladon't kiow, [culled for brown older," “Wall, whut did you drink? Was it wolsky?* “1 don't know; it smueiled like whisky and tasted like whixgy, but [ don’t know what it waa, Unieas It was Drown older," © Whut tg brown cider—ls It not whisky?" “ I don’t know, alr,’ JERRY MILLIGAN, - ‘The trial of Jerry SMitligan and Anne Kennedy (oolured), indicted for manwlayebter in kiting Donia Stahondy Aug, 1, 1841, was begun in tho Criminal Court yestarday wurning, Assistant + AUN, AOU, 4 UAE, Btuto's-Attorney ‘Thomson ropresonta tl ple, and W, W, O'Brien the dotenve, In eee Ing ucourred on Btate strevt, uear 'Tweltib, and was lookud upon us wholly unwarranted; but Tor sone reason unknown the graud jury wae cae Pas ai tho 1 tute etinent * for , mun ° tr, Mahoney, ‘Thoms m8” ind dartiog O'deara were walking down Statu street, ‘1 had had sovoral drinks, but were hoe ‘intoxt, cated, There wore s good wuuy peoply on the wtrect. ‘Khe throu suw tho nucused toxather, about four feut ubead of thom, After crosaluy Twelfth street, Milligan and the woman turae uround and faved thom. Miliizun, who bud a revolver in dis band, sald: "hose white —— Tero the, folawiMe us” The woman said: Shoot thom,’ whereupen Milligan tired twlee. ‘The tirat bulict atcuck U'Siuura in the bead and ey, the latter dying from. hi wound, ‘The defenses will attempt to show that Lyona, O'Meara. and Mahoney Ww nasaulted Milligan, who tired In scitedatonye. A ry was encured Inside of two hours, the caro pedont of steht, though the alent. drink and wid-btaoded mtunier, duys to get a vordict. DIVORCES Allle 8. 1. Moss filed a bit sosterday for di- voree from Sotumon Moss on tho ground of dnsertion. : Moxie M. Crampton also nsked for adivarce from Jonathan 1. Crampton on tho satmo ground, Audye Tiley granted decrees of dlvorce in the following enses: Ella Koyle from Andrew Kerio. the wtunnd of drunkenness; Agatha from Franz X. Fischer for desurtion: Carl Meyer from Augusto Moyer for the same cause: and Margaret A, from Stephon 1. Iarnel for eruvity, Jade Brent fasted a deeres ta Margaret A. Dickinson from Ceorge W. DickInsow on the grownd ot adultery, and to Addie M, Sutton from Lewis M. Sutton for desertion. studge Gardner granted a ilvarce to Kate Ruurk from Thomas HH. Kuark on the ground of desertion, ITEMS, AWecharge from bankruptey was issucd yes- terday to Francis 2, Cursons UNITED STATES COURTS, ‘Marshall Fictd & Co. begana sult yesterday for $4,000 ngninat Collector Willinin Henry Smith. ‘This Is to recover nbout $2,000 exacted from thom ns duties on wool knit hosiery, Undor tho rullng of the Secretary of the ‘Irensury such ffrtieles aru subject to a duty of MW conte a pound nnd 3 per cent ud valorem fn addition, while the firm claim tho ad‘ valorem duty Js iMlexaly aod abould be pald baok to them, STATE COURTS. + . Agnes Campbell hogan n suit yesterday to re~ cover 810,00) damnes of tho Chicago West Di- yisiun Railway Company’. c Mary Kmetana commenced nn action In tres- pass against the City of Culeago, laying dain gos at $10,000, CRIMINAL COURT. Frank Wiisowand Frank Logan are on trial for burglary. Robert Morris pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was remanded. George Fisher wus convicted of larceny and given onv year in the penitentiary More evidence was beard by Judge Tuley In tho’ engo of Wilt Jourdan, who killed John Roskop with a brick. Ho will be sentoneed Fri- day." dobn FietcHer acknowledzed that ho ‘was gullty of Iareeny, and recelyed elght months In the House of Correction, Willian Vico was convicted of burglary and bis punishinent fixed ut one year at Jollet. Jenn Gody piended guilty to lureeny and Chutes Harris to burglary, aid were remundeu. Jobn Hanson was found wullty of farceny, and given ono year in the penitoutiury. Tho business-men'a jury in Branch No, 2 dis- appointed the prosecution in one caso—that of Danlel Finn, who waa enarmed with burglary. asslatant Stute’s- Attornuy Ingham thought the evidence warratted at vonvicton, and the Jury: nt tirst Rtoud soven tu five, but fnntly returned averdlot of not gullty, Tho alibi proved by the defenso wus believed by them. It probably. would not hive been. by an ordinary the ueqilttal of Finn Gponed the eyes of some of tho lawyers, who bad nn idea that a reputable merchant could not be imposed upon. ‘Hence, tuoy Will probably not tid as much frit os they have heen ih the bablt of doing with “a Aivst-class Jury, A FARCICAL PROCKEDING. The cuse of Witla: Caldwell, who was are | rested in this city an the charge of robbing Jowelry store in Wynndotte County, Kunsas, came to tho surface ngaln yesterday. The Snor- Af of Wyandotte County enme here with a roqui- kitton for Caldwell, and picked bim uponu Gov ernor’s warrant. A day or so after be wns locked up he applied for reteasg under a habeas corpus, After urgument Judge Tuley give the State the to find owt whether the warrant was based td as ultidavit sotting forth tue crime cbared, Mitchell, Caldwell’s lawyer, went, down to Spriughetd Nomlay, and submitted to’ Gov, Cul- low a lot of ex-purte nilidavita. showing that Caldwell was in Chicaguut the time the burglary Js Bald to bave been committed, Strange to say, the Governor was intluenced by these docu- ments, and [utimated tu the Sherif that, untess be rolutted them, tho warrant would bo with deawn, ‘This courae of the Governor {3° re- girded aga very slugulurono. ShoSheritl is 400 miles from heme, and cannot contravene tha teatimony of people who wre unknown to hhn dle brought with bin, it 18 said, all the papers natunlly neoessary to sevure the oxtradiuon of w fugitive-from justice, but these have no wolgit in the fuce of the ex-parte aiflduyits of} teh whe muy Hot exist, of who probably eno! bo found.’ Hy setting such uw precedent tt will 0 oasteRt thing in. the workd for criminals who come to Iiiinols to pe being taken bnek 10 the scone of tholr labors Tor trina, Evidently Gov, Cullom, ts not posted in the peculiar inethods used when achange of venug in ree Gquiroilur tho Hberty of n * woil-hecled " thiet is at Bluke, ‘ COUNTY COURT. ‘Tho Constablo contest inthe Bouth Town oo- cupled the entiro day, Evidence was heard identifying tho returns, being. coutinuation of the proceedings of tho ‘dny before, and this wag followed by arguments, the question Invatyed bewur purely technicul The real and decisive question will urise when It {1s proposed to re count the votes cast. ° PROBATE COURT, in the estate uf John Mueller tho will was proven, and tettors of udmiulstration wero fasued to Nicholns Castur under bond fof $8,000, In tho estata of Mary Ann Ranker the will was raven, and letters were yrauted to Churtes tunker under bond for S100. TUNE CALI. Jupan Davsstoxu—in chambers, Supe Buoparrr—In chambers, APPELLATE CounT—Nos. 69, 00, 1, 02,03, No case on henring. . dunae Gany—Assists Judgo Anthony. No, 0,053, Chicago & Western Indiana Rallroad Com- pany va, Ruberboseh, on prial. Trini call Noa, JUNGK SMTH—No tral call, No. 4,502, People 2, 4.052, 4000, ‘a Home, on trial, AMBON—Asslate Judge Smith, No. . Htevons, an triut. JOE ANTHONY —Now. 4:4), 020, 627, 000, 033 to O30, G67, U8, HU to O43, Inclusive. No. 501%, Pale mer vs. Funk, on tring Jupar Ganpnre ‘on. Sl and 2. No. £0, Poo- plo vs, Henry, on hearing. JuUHGKR KoUkue—No Nrst enll, 03, FOS, Tht F14, Th4: h, Tit, 720, 1 TH, Til Ug, Te, i No, 70, Conger ¥ ve. Old Veop! dupa Wi We, Suyder 4u Trial call, Nos, SEP, Toh Th, + Wat Hull, an trink, Juvar MonAs—Nos, Vib, Br 100, 168, 100, 173 Vid, Uh, NTT, LTB, WBE, IRR, I No. 105, Roll va, "Townsand, on teint JUNG HAWEX—Nos, 215, 21, 20%, 218, 220, 222, No, 214, Oraveson vs. Crawford, on trial, JunGE BARNUN~No cull, No, 444, Patterson va, Stewart, on hoariug. JunaR JAMESON—Munelaughter case on trial, JUDOH TULKY—Nos. 275, GO, GY, T, 82, 84, BU, 149, ‘B60, BIT, AKU, BSG, wt, JUDGMENTS, cc Burmuion Count — Conressions — Horman Burmvelster va. Loule Rurmolater, 32,835.—-W. Le Alton et al. vs, Osear8, Loa, 3i2his, cincure Cour — Jupae Moran — Chartos Christattoro, use ote., va, Jahn ‘I, Waite, $672, AU INTERESTIN G SUIT. It Grew Out of the Purchase of Flour in'Nt. Loute by a Malttmore Firms Spectat Dispatch to The Chicagu Tribune, =~ Barrinony, Md, Nov. 20.—A highly interest- Jo sult wae placed on trinl today in the Vuited States Circult Courtof Hultimore. Tho actlon te upon attauniwent iesied by the Union Bream Milla Company, of St. Louts, agwinat ugsute of tho tiem of Fy Zuntanger & Bon, of Baltinoare, and Jala lo the hands of trustees, The history of the” watter ty that from Februnty to April last Messrs, Zantatuger & Bon purctased goods frou, the Union Stout siiils Company, of wile W. W Morria ju the President. — Morris alleges that = lust, Aptil: Zantzinger visited 4 Louls and bought #8 quuintity of flour on cortaln reprosentationn, “ This. lat wae pold tor, Indune vnother lot was bought, whieh wag not pald for,and In July the tem failed, whereupon the represontatives of the Volon Mills came to Baltimore and allowed that the debt due them bud been fraudulently cons tracted, and that the firm was making’ aw with Its property to defraud the creiitore. yin therefore attached all tno funds of too trin tn the hands of tho trustecs fur thelr elaln of $7,000. Homo thme ago the Union Bieum Mills Company obtained fv requisition anna toe Zuutaingera on the charge of obtaining more chandise on falsw representations. Zantzingor was arrested at ble bourding-house tn this city, and, it ts alleged, oursicd uway without belng uilowed ta communicate with bis friends, charge was dlainivsed by the Court of Criminal Correction In Bt Louls, and now Zantauuer bus ontored 0 cross sult of $10,000 damago for mas lclous prouvcutior ———————— THE CORN CROP.’ ' ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Geneseo, Nav.Nov. #.—Ae 1 am a dally reader of your valuablo puper I will givo you some information Jn regard to the cory crop ty thisconuly. The corn ts noarly gathered. The ylold fe about {fteon bushels per ucry, aud poor Quality at that, Woe buve not a bushel of corn to spate, neither old or pew, ‘The farmers ure coming tu town and baying from 60 to GS cents r bushel aud hyuuling Itout to feed. Carn bus void wt wUCtON sale for 8h cunLs per busuel, A Business Meeting of the Execu- tive Committee. * Arrangementa Made for Raising Mon- ey and Getting Up a Mo- morial, Alliances to Bo Formed with the: Mississippt ‘River and “Now Tariff” In- forests. ‘The Unolsand Mississippi Niver and Canal Improyetnent Cominission, tho movors In tho Reonepin Canal scheme. beld an adjourned meeting yesterday at the Grand Hattie for tho purpudo of deotding Upon A memorial to be siub- mitted gt the coming session of Congress and of arranging for the oxpenses of the commlsston in the matter of publication, visiting Wusbington, ote, ‘Thore were present nt the morning session President J. M. Allun, Gonesey, Il; VieesPresl- dlontadatnes L. Camp, Dixon, i. and John Mahin, Musoatine, ta.; Secretary Edward uss poll, Davenport, Ins 8. M. Clark, Keokuk, In 'Y. D. Rrewstor, Meru, It J. H. Foster, Mad son, Wis.; -Foytou Runnoy, Kalumnzou, Mich: Wittlamgon Durley, Henneping aud Messra. Mure ty Nelson, Churies Kandolph, and Uvorge Kehnalder, on bohalf of tho Chicago Honrd of ‘Trade, ‘Tho goneral question which tirat camo up for discussion was, bow ueat to procecd ‘TO BECURK FAVONANLE ACTION BY CON- on Itwasndmitted vy all that three. things wero absolutely necessary: Agitation, by momorlal and othorwise; a cumblnation with the Missis- alppi Iinprovors, in order that all pull together; aud, last, but not least, 0 fund on which todraw for tho necessary exposes tho commission was, certain to luuur as It proceedod with the work. In nddition to tho memorial, which was not yot rendy, It wus decided tu appoint a commite too of ‘one to yisit ull the Boards ot ‘Trndo in the leading cites from Minneapolis to New York, to prosent, tho claims of tho suhemo, and work up the petition und memorial business, 'The choice fell on Maj. Allan. Jn addition to combining with the Misslssippt improvore, It was suggested by Mr, Nolsoy that the commission should be * bern!” with tho “ moro-tariif" crowd who were hore the other day, provided tho crowd woutd ngroo to do the fulr thing by the enanul. ** Wo must make them understand,” be udded, © thut If they will belp us we will bo as liberat as wo can with thom? unt it they won't, let them know that we'll Kick all thelr fat into the tir ‘That's right,” exclaimed Mr. Schneider, “+ kSM tholr businces If thoy won't help ours,” ca ‘That's the yay to do Mt,” chimed ju Mr. ‘amp. Hight you are, gentlomen,” sald Maj. Allan in nn approving wuy. TIE QUESTION UF WAYS AND MEANS wns tho next thiuw uppermost ju tho minds of ull present, and Mr. iuagell, as usta, begad by fatinating that Chtcnge bndn’t done her par while‘all of own gud ni yroud deal of Llinois hat contributed most liberally. Mr, Nelson sald Chicugo would do her sharo whonever sho was enifed tpon, E Mr. Russell remarked thut Mr, Jesso Spalding thought the Bonrd of ride would do thy lberat tbinu—say to the extent of $2,000, Mr. Nelion suld there wore u good many peor ple on tho Bourd of ‘'frade who were quite willy Ing to pugs resvlutions, proviitcd it didn’t cost anything, a8 well asa youd muny others who would yfvs-to tho support of, n youd cause. Sul, he didn't kuow whether $2,000 could: bu rulsed or not, and asked Mr. Randolph for bis ‘option on that point. ‘Mr, Handolph looked up from tho memorint which bo hud prepured for submission, und sitd, “You ought tu, know better about that than £ do, Mr. Nelson." Mr. Tusgell again remarked tuat Chicago ougnt to.contribute, and suid that tho name of Mr. Spalding hud been suggested to take charge of that part of tho work. ar Nelson and Mr; 8ebnolder at once agreed at * MR. BPALDING WAS JUST TIE SAN, and Me, Nelson aaid they could put him down for 3100, or 34u0, or $234, {fF othora wauld wo into It, tou, z= Mr. Hussalt, somewhat encouraged, lost no the in suggesting that $10,000 WAS AUOUT TIE AMOUNT OF MONEY NEEDED, and that Chionyo should by stuck for Just onc. bulf thereof, the reat to be equitably distributed on the oxssusswent plan among the other came munites interested, e ie was at about this juncture that tho com- inisslun Aiscovered.éPRInYNE reporter in their iildst, and the enutlous Mr. Nelson, ably eos onded by ull tho rest, ut once suggested to hin tht [t would bu-advisavie not to suy unything about the 1unds. Some oversensitive Congress- WAN Might mlsconstrue anything of thet sure Into a dort of pursoont uifront, ort possible ree flection: on the inadnquucy of bis sntary. Tha fuct was, that tunds. were necessury to puy, the traveling expanses of tho commisslun, wid, un ie wets it would be just aswell to say nothing ubout it, ‘The reporter fell into n deep rovoric, and tho comtnission, after thrashing over the sua old straw for balf an hour longer, took u recess un UL o'uluck. Mr. Spalding wus present at the afternoon ses- sion, and expressed bis regrets at being unable to attend during thy wiorning. DRATTS OF MEMONTATS. Mr. Clark, Chntrman of the Motnoriul Commit. tee, submitted the paper prepured by Mr, Itan- doiph—a comparatively delet, pithy doaument ‘that nu Congressman might rend instead of belng jnoeved Lo consign it at once to the witste>Uuskel; a long-winded biytorical and argumentative of- toring by Mr. Itaysell, caleutated. to tujure tho Dill from its very length; and, histly, a terse pres ontution of the subject trom bly own per and pablished in an Towa newspaper. After w vast auhount OF discuadon. as to the relative merity of pithy und songewinded documents of this churacter, tho eorninission recommitted the whole subject, with instructions to the Sicmo- rint Committee, which was accordingly clothed with power to. uct, to we Its beat judgment in boiling doye " and combining all three, Sir. Randolph's memorial, burring tha prentnble, which was an exact reproduction of tho Hoanl of ‘Iride's Inte resolution ludersing: the project, wna as follows: * “Tn support of thts memorial, and on behatt of anid convention, towother with the very lurgo portion of tho proguicers and consumers of tho agricultural Prova of the United States, who ore directly interested, che tndoralgned would respectfully subtolt the toltowing, us bearing upou the necosyity for, and the Nutlonal char- neter of, the Improvements which wo ura iructed tourge upon the attention of your honorabic bodies. « * We betlove wo bazurd nothing in tho assor- tion that the ‘experience of the lust tow years hia dumonstrated Qt, in substantial propare tion to the Jussentiys expense of transporting tha products ofagricalture to polnts of consumption, 80 bag the country advanced Jn prosperity, ‘Tho elfects of a proltabla cultivation of the Kot! have been to setiu mouon ail tho wheels of Tanntucturing, commerce, aud trude through> ont the land, bringing employment, comfort, and happiness to the Juboror and tho artisun, and ntibe atmo time calitue to tholr ald the enpital and Snturprivg of thu more wottby, wil contributing to the clevation of our tnauclal atfalrs from a condition of suiul-vussaluge to torcign fuutions to oye Of Hianciul indepond. ence bithertu nlmost unknown in our history, ‘Tho stattatics of the oxpors of the country Carly indicate” ut this position hus been attulned = through the = ageney of our agriguitiral — productions, and very luvgely by those contiguous to the ywuter proved by your inemoriullsts tow we buve tho honor to represent. Ht te, bi Over, Tuo thut the conditions of dur ability ro auecesstu lly parece for the sppplying of ood to torch countries .for the’ puat few years buve been puousiarly, favorable, owlng to tho dluinished crops in Europe and the excoedinys fy nbundunt ones in our own country. und iC Is Apparent to careful observers that (f° we would, ‘under moro Suvorable returns of the European crops, mulntaln our prosent positign in respect.) to tne volume of coreat exports, wo tan only do go by tho afd of every appliance tendniy to lessen the cust of Dinatiar aur product At points uccussible (a consumers, chief mmoug tho items of coat being wuch as relute to TNANSVORTATION FROM SITE CENTRES OF PRONUCTION TO THR SEATOAUD, vno lato census returns show that, of u pro- duotion of 2214 million Yushels of wheat and corn in the Unitod Stutes inthe year 147), Ladd iniliion biebels, or over 55 per cent, was grown in tho Statesor Hilnols, Wisconsin, Minncsuta, lava, Mixeouri, Kansas, Nobsaaku, and the Torritory of Dakota, these States produciiz the rajor part Of all tho grain grown east of the Rocky Sount- nina waieds ig unvonsumod At home; probably but three otber Btates on the Atlantic slope— Ohio, Ludiuns, and Michigan—produce of thaw coreals iu excess of thelt own consumption, ‘To the great reductions iu freight charges attained within the past fow yours from Western toke ports to the seaboard, which have boon brought about lnrgely by the Intluenco of atuudily cheap> ened water traneportution, nay be attributed the fact that Western furmors havo beenenpolid tw profitably muet the foreign demand for tholr products, These reductions bave not, however, in wny conviderable degron extended to transportation eburyea within the States lylug west of tho great lakes, wherein no ada- quate water routes have extutod to control the reted exacted by thé rallway Ined; bows we have observed that, dariig the past season, tho cost of moving a given quantity Of grain trou points, guy, 160 inites Inluud to tha jukes by rail bus ruled bigher than from the lake ports To the veabuurd—wore than six mos the diss tance. “The Goveruor of Sowa estimates that, had the canal line berelo referred to been In operas tion In 188, the suviug to the producers of the whoat aud corn growa in that State in @ sine grown in tho torritory Hues sutyht to be tn- the conven awe 5= year would havo t 1 en not tess than $1,000,000 In quantity # Is shipped by tam aut of the Rtate, to om nathine of the enhanced ynlud of athor marketed —producta of tho Ruito, and on that portion enusamed at hame, Approxiuately, <imllar reealts would tnve heen “reniized by the people of author Stutes borderiut oor weat of the Misaigaippl River by the cons Atrmotion of this Hine OF can nud the fuproves ment of the. Uppor Missixalpp! to a correspond. ing onpnelty of navigation, all of whiolt can bo Accompilshad Kt AO Modoritto n cost that your momorialista foe! confident that the propricty of suitable appropriations to tnaigurate theso works init commend itaolf to sour honorable bodies na botng duo te tho great interests ine volved, cmbragiug na they de not only the pros ducers of the Northwostorn States, but also tho consumers of the products of thoxa States fn othor portions of the country, a8 well ns the In- torcata of the Nation nt, large iu respect. to its ability to supply food to foreign countries, “THE EXPENSE OF CONSTRUCTING stot a line of ennal na your momortallsta nro tne atructed topetition your honorable bodies in be- halr of, bus been carefully esthnnted, under tho direction of the United States War Departmont, Ag shot oxceeding ¥5,00,000; and at the present time, with tho lmproved appliances for sul a work and the lowor rates for libor now current thin provailed at the date of those eatimntes, it nay bo fntrly assumed thatit would fall mas terinlly below that sum. “Tha undorsigned leg respectfully to ramind ‘our honorable bodies that tho Northwostern tates, while contributing their full share to tho National roventics and_to the National defonre, have hitherto neither rolicited nor recelved ab the hands of tho National Guvernment any con- aldorably protection or ald to thalr focal indus- tries: atid nla that the small appropriation now asked fur the completion of tho works heroln suggested will, if granted, result in tg muuch or more of benoit to the Nation at large ns totbe partieniar section withla whieh tho proposed oxpenditurg would be mnnudes “On bebatt of tho tnprovemeit of tho’ Mis- alssippl iver throughout its wholo navigable. length, and of its principal trivatarics, the cot- sideration of which bas heon repeatedly and nbly presented to your honorable. bodies, tho untersigned bee respectfully to urgo the inpor- tance of ndopting early, Judiclous, and efliciont meneurca, with euch ndequute appropriations, na shall with tho tenst puasiile dulay secure tholr titled avalinbitity as competitors for tho traille of the country. tributary thoroto, ar Auch as may seck that mode of transport, elther to distant poluts in our own country or ‘tor export, at," y fromtho tho ono eastward on tho ilnc of tho largest consuming eection of agriculturat producta in the country, and to tho principal ports for oxporte; and tha other southward, supplying tho great cotton Stutca with chenper food than can bo growin within thelr own limits, and for export by way of tho Gulf of Mexico to Southern and to European eountricsa—would serve as regulators of rullwiy rates over go Vast a portion of the country that your inemoriatists are impressed with ‘the conviction that the moderate ox~ penditure required from the Nationul Trensury to plnco thon in conditions of Bia ony ja one titted to be considered na bolng in tho ‘direction ‘of true Natfonal economy, and, boing asked for ata timo when the fnenclul condition of the country warrants so ippropriote an oxpord= iture, wo ttre Induced. to hopo that it may re- ceive favorable conslderntion nt you bands, “Hoapectfully submitted on ‘Uehalt of tho conveltion aud of the lutercats above indi- cated, d An Executive Committeo was appointed, con- stating of J. Mt. Alten, dease Spalding, J. 1. Fos ter, Edward Itussell, State-Scnator Adams of this alty, 8. C, Hustings af 8an_ Francisco, Voy~ ion. Ranuey wid Perry If. Hanna uf Grand ora, Mich., i whoul was reposcd the ontiro t presentation and manugoment of Lhe cuse at tho | comin sevslon. ' TUK MONEY QUESTION was naan brought up and tinnily settled by de- elding Unnt $10,000 inst be culleated, of whieb Chteugo inust contribute $5,0), and the othor communities Inturested ip proportion to thult: gize and the depth of that hiterest. Mr. Spnid- Ang waa selected to look after the Chicago ond of tho route, aud the others wilt pnecel out tha restof the fleld aniong themavlves, this aa well ig thor mattors being left entirely to the Ex- eeutlvo Cominittae, ‘Tho commission theroupon adjourved subject. to call, and the aiwimbers of the Semarlyl Com mittey urranged for a meeting in tho ovoning for the purpose of commonving the work of -*botting down." ‘he compittea tmct In the evening and de- yoted a couple of huurs to considering tho dif- feront memorinis, Thoy agreed upon one whleb ‘will substantially be that presented by Mr. Kun dulph, and wil} put the same in shape within jew days. Messrs. Clark and Russell left for home oh tho night train. FAIR TRADE VERSUS FREE TRADE. England Likely to Retallate Against the American High Tariif, To the Editar of The Chteugo Tribune, Cittcaao, Nov. 20.—Tho practical workings of freo trade in England weainst high tariffs iu Amerton mieht bo Mlustrated somewhat ag fol- lowe: A owns a wholesute store in Now York and 33 possesses one equally as good in Chicnygo. A believes In free trade, and accordingly leases hla New York store tu Ii free of rent. 1, on tho other band, isn bollever in high tariffs, and Jonsea.bis store to A, charging bim therefor a very high rant. Years roll ulong, and B is con- tinually growing richer and A poorer, Thu process of continunily paytug reat-while recelv- ing tione fn ruturn ‘oxhuusts A stendlly, and bo finds both bls money and his men loving bim ana passing into tha posses: sion und employ of B. Fluully, when be reaches # certain stage of oxhausdon, ho makes up bis mind’ that ho bos been dealing with Bon unsound principles. fo thorefore domands of B that things should be put on afalr basis, either ty free trade on noth eldes, charging no reut for cithor ature, or, If B will net consent to that, thon that J} ahall pay the sume runt fur tho store In Now York that A hos to pay in Caicagu. Assoon as thists done A’s tlecline Is chucked and his return to prosperity commences, Thla state of affairs bus been oxisting betwoon En- lund aud America until England ts yotting down to a state of exhaustion whero !t huria und pinenes In evory dircction, And thare fs no doubt but that Amorlea will continue to xrow and proaper und = England tu decline until ~ tho English = come to tholr senses and put oquatly Digh | tarts cry onAmericua goods and products te Aworlca puts upon English woods, ‘Irido to vo free should be feu on buth sides of the Atlantic, or, If ane.country insista upon high tariifs, the ocher couutry, to oquulizo things, shuuid adapt high tarilfaulso, reo trado or blgh tariife on bot sides aro practically ono and tio sume thing. ‘Tue “falretrade” purty now growing mpidiy in England wiil soon ve in power, and will regu- lute the tari? question by udopting such tariifs as will put trode on afuir and equal footie th uch cauntriea as will admit English goods and wianufiatures free of duties Englund ‘WII bold to a “freu-trade” busla, On the uther hand, with such countriog as tux tho importar tion of English goods England will put equal duties on artiolos arriving trom those countries. this w the pluttorm of tho" fuiretrade™ pare ty, and it té sound und agit should be, Aidiult- ting groin and provisions date Enyland trom America free of duty bas not worked ps En~ glund had expected, © Lthas notonty ruined bee iuricultural interosts and reduced ‘tho farmers to poverty, butit has nut chexponed the cost of food, If unything, the eifect bus buen just tho contrary. It bas filled “Amoriva with money which Lua been largely used in speculutiog In grain qnd provisions add holding thom up out of the reach of Englishmen, and toduy England ent buy whent and corn in almoat any country An the world ebeaper than tn Atnerica., Should Kuglund now put aduty of, say, 25 cents pur bunbo! un wheat and corn coming from Americn, “the uifact would be to depres’ prices iy our marketa without udvanglux priced In Eoytand. po longs England fg content to trade with this country ou the basis of free trade there and high taritta héro our people abould not compluin; ut this will not last much loner, and tho revi gion when It vor will bo a surioug one for thie country und check our prosperity in every dle revtion, Wo will fad English markets tor nitn= ‘ulhictuced, grain, and provisions closed to us. in thy suino way that Enxland now finds our mare kote for sailrouf jron closed aguingt her minus tucturers, and Englund will, us eho is doing now, vbtaln her supplies froin India and othdr coun tries, and " protuut" her farmers from Amerivan “oheap labor” unloss wo soll subjoct tous bigh tuclits we we cotlect on English goods. | ‘ho lead= ors in England woo wero instrumental iu the presont frevetrade depression in Enyland seo tholr milstaky, bur ure too proud aud obstinate to noknowledge tholr errora, Tho stern logiv of events, howover, aid tue practical Werktuga, of ‘po ayatnity have wow couvineed ull intelligent Kugilshman that trade to he free abould be free all the world over, or that England sbould adopt whatever turilfé any other conutry does in order To put her on on equal or sound footing. Varite TRADER, APOPLEXY. Mre, Marvin Owens, of Springfletd, LiL, Stricken Down tn a Pittsburg Dopot, ci Spectal Dispatch to The Qnicago Tribyne, ~ Pirmpuna, Pa., Nov, 2.--Early thie morning anold Indy named Owens, ngod 67. years, wus stricken with epoptexy inthe hallway of the Union Station, Tho old tady and hor husband, Marvin Owens, wore on their way to Clevelund from Trenton, N.J., whoro they bud been visite ing, Sho appoarett to bo in hor usual health whou shu roached this olty, and they were wult- iny to take tho cars for Uleveland whou the stroke occurred. She wae carried jnto the dudles* walting-room and lald onan improvised bed, where sho bas been lymg uver sluge in an uuconsulous, state, Thrve dovturs were culled, but they were unable todo ber any youd, agit wasonly wquesdon of afew boure til death would como to ber relief. The venerable bude an altpost kuartlroken, and sits by his wite's aide betaling Ber bands Wise saylog noth ing. The old cyuply realde Tuelr friends have b oun wonitad, oe Hh FOXIALL A London Editor's Visit to “tho Best Horse in the World.” William Day Tells Slow tho Cesnrewiteh and Came bridgeshire Were Won, The Animal That Has Mado His Backers “Rich Teohntoally Dosoribed, ‘Tho editor of the London Iutrated Sporting avid Dramatic’ News rocently paid a visit to the famous American-bred race-horsa Foxhall, win- ueroft the Grand Prizo of Parie, Grand Duke Michacl Stakes, Cesarowlteh, and Cambridge- shire thi season, und bos tho following intereat~ ing eketch of tho nufnnl and his troinerin the current number of tho News: Grutulay Station, on tho London & South- weatern Railwity, 16 far trom being a cheery place to arrive ut o'clock ona wintry evening, ut It waa iny deatinntion on the Inst Barurday 40 Ootoher, and, having bundled out of a rails wayecarridge and looked up and down the pint. it was sumething to be welcomed by a dog, ' A good-looking fox terrier mado his way tome ast alighted, and gave every Indicntion of having expected my arrival, though why bu should have dono so Is a inystery, 8 1 ind never seon him before. The fact reining, however, to Ye necuuntod for us lovers of dogs may bo ennod to duolde, that ‘Tiger, us f aftorwards found he was culled, appeure! to know, by somo wort of myatorious instinat, that 1was bis mas ters mucst, It wns less strange thit a porter should ask If T were looking tor Mr. Day's sorv= ant, a3 1 wus gazing about the pintform expect. nntly, and only ono trap wasin Walting, Ship- ton Was my destination, to flit a long-standiue engagement to vieit ny friend Mr, William Day, nnd in two minutes tho white pony was bowling along the dusky Wiltshire rond, with ‘Tiger in close attendance, Need it be sud that tho fret question was, “ ffow's tho horao?" and that the ha in qui Tigo was lone other than the famous Foxhall? ” Very well, indeed, thank you, sir-1 to" him,’ ‘my driver responded, with exousablo ride, And you saw bim win his races, I suppose?" “Yea Indead, 1 dld, sir] ts the roply. It isnot my purpose to go inte . unecessary dotalls, but rather to recolnt soine facts cone cerning, and opinions hold by; the nuthor of “iho Ttacuborsy tn ‘Trulniny.” who has Just givon such unmistakable prout of the soundnaas of his thoorics by THY UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF FOXHALI. iu the Cesnrowiteh and Cambridgeshire, not to mention tho Grand Dike Michnel Stukes; aud so the pleasant dinner, nt woich my host's wifo and bia three daughters were present, neud not be Ilpgered aver on paper is it was lingored over Infact. ‘Tho cloth removed and the ladies gone, wo drew rotind to the fro, and, usa mutter of course, disuussed that,**nople animal,” the Uren. “You are looking at the -plotures, I sec," William Day observes. * That’ 1a Crucifix, with my father up and ie brother Jolin holdiug bis hick, Itigone of tarry Hell's. ‘That is Cruci- Nx ngatn, Herring's work. Then, the ther side is Promiscd Land, ‘That ie a hored called Wis- dom, painted by Abraham Cooper, und the mare and fual nro by Ferneloy, who was considered & wonddrfully clover mat in bis day,” “Good horses, ali of tham, “What do you think tho best vou over knew?" I asked, “hls one—loxball,” hia trainer replica; “and I remember Buy Middleton, Pienipotontiary, gud Weat Anstriaijun, but I don't think ono of them could have bonten Foxhull.” 2} suppose Promised Land wos a real goowl one, * Yes, be ought tohave won tho Derby—would have won ff ne had been made propor use of, If thore bad been anything ike u pace. Phoy cans tered up tho hill as thoy almost always do, and Musjid wou ‘by ble turn of speed. Thut Prou- Jaed Land was the botwwr horgo of tho two wie, 4 think, pretty well shown by the fact that, though & mateb hid been wade fn tho spring between him and Musjid to come vif In the au- tumn, for 9,000 guineas n Bide, Sir Josopb dared not rin, aud paid’ forfoit; and then, again, Promised Land's ensy win In the Goodwood! Cup that year, whon he was ridden in tho right inan- ner, xovs to prove tha truth of toy opinion, toll ne you euy, Sir Jogenh Hawie fanulod Musjie after tis triat with Guilus, and Wells do- “olared hy bud nover ridden n better than Mitajid. He hud never ridden Promised Land, and you know Muajsid did not do much after the Derby," . No doubt, tho best norso often docs not win unless he Is ridden the best way,” I remark. “Quite so, ‘Chore was a case in point two or threo yours ago ut Donenstor. * You bul bottor haved biton my borae, I'm golog to win tuday,’ oud of the very best of ‘our jockuys sald to oie. *Woll, the bore hasn't done very much yot, has ne? Lasked. * No, he hasn't, for L have never quite had my way about riding bin, but today I ave leavo to ride us I think beat, and Luin core tuln we shall bent thom all,” tho jockey sald; and bedid, There is no harm in mentioning Hanies—t ain speaking of Jim Goater and Rayon "Or TO GET CANNON FOR , UAL, didn't you.” T inquired, - “You. ld rather have him than any jockey of the day," 1a the auswor, “Do you think jockoys wero better horsomen Jn former days than now?" J goon to Inquire, “No. OC course Jita Robinson, and Bucklo, and Butier, aud tho Chifneys, and my futher rode some wonderful races, und my brothor Bam, who won the St. Leger ut 19, tho youre eat Jockoy that over did (he was killed out bunt- ing when ho was 31), was nureat deal better than tost: but 1 think Tom Cannon, and Jim Goater, and some of the others ure us good we thoy wero. “Well, it 6 pleasant to think that those races you bave just won are among the most stendy and straightforward on record, and atter publio tris that let anybody who cared to know judge for bimsolf what tho horso could do. ave NO’ any sympathy with o win when thy botse he bean pulled, and run unfit, and do nbout to boodwink handicnppers. You cun't have folt quite comfortable about the Cams bridgeshire, though—a w-year-vld with nino stone on bly back up that bill, and with a more whun rospeotabte field tobent, too?" T Know what a youd horse he was, ahd was tolorubly cortain ubout it.” 1 watched tho race from the Red Post, and saw tut ty borse was Jying {n a youd position and goliy well.” Was it true that Watts bit the horve guch 1 sounding stroky that bo frightened Lucy Gilt ‘ors, aml mada her sworve on to ‘Tristan. Lbavo Been that stated?" 1 interrunt to Inquire, “Not truont all, 1 abould sny,” Witliam Day answers. “I don't believe the boy hit him once, J did not avo tt, aud thore was certainly no mark of {t on the borse, nothing but n tatich of tho spura—naturnily utter such ‘a cloag inish. Watta Hourished hia whfp about, but did notuso You couldn’t.sco the finish fromthe Red Pout. What did you dur" Cask. “Oh, L galloped up on my-pony," bo replies, with a eile, * and nsked what had won, * Fox- hall!’ somebody enld: ‘won by 1 bend,” 'No, he didn't; he won’ by Lule alongth.’ *1 toll you it wasn nevk.' *L saw it plain onough, and it was whend, and a yery abort aug, tan,’ so thoy bale Joood cut, but Tantd, ‘aver mind. ASHORT ITEAD'R UOOD FNOUGH FOR Mh if (t's tho right as,’ aod just thon No.4 went ‘up and there waz no doubt nvout It" What did zou do with the horse between tho ‘two races? | aim-curlous tu know, for the prep: urition of ss iwile and a tvo-milo-and-a-quurter Taco must bo ag diferent.” n * Woll, we came back from Newmarket on Fri- day, and walked on Saturday, On Sunday L never tnke my horses out, ws you know, He dl ieanter on tho Monday, hatt-apeca qullops_ on Tuvsdny and Wednesdity; on 4 and a quarter at 3 on ‘Churad: urday Caont blft wong a mile hls bus jee and bo galloped steadily tho dis- tnnce on Friday, Thoro was not much imu, you seu; but L know he could stand na muck work ag wild 4 good tor him—no fear of that, : “GC course he's uc hia best now?! Yes, ag you will sco tomorrow, It would not do to let hin dawn too suddenly, Ho's thorough- ly fit, and that for tno first time In his life, Woon he went torun for tha Grand Duko dticnadl, we authority on training, or dome one who fs sup- poied ta bo ony, complimented me on bis con dition, though 1 did uot think bo was then Nt, and sald he would be much improved by the Cesnrowiteh. Whon he was boing sxddled far that race ny frivnd came ‘up, and thought hoe wus 8 bit tne drawn and avordone. * fell be drawn by the Cumbridgeshiro,’ £ tolt a *Ab, thu you'll make 1 toss of itl" bo I. Well Avon the Cesarowiteb, and baforo the Cambrldxesbire. my friend arrive to look “you WANTED FOX- ay aud Sit~ y oF ne 1 thought he had, and you know result." Bs nd so to bod," us Mr, Pepys sild, uftor more conyratuhitions, none the loss sincera beonuss. ‘ rofuslay to belleve that in d-yeur-old could do whut Koxballdid, 2 bad’ not a pouny on the arse, 4 Next morniug wo all wont to tho little villazu eburch, and iter luncheon to Purk Touse. Alfred Duy, wy hosts youngest son, who bids Tulr lo sustitinto the full the reputation of his Yunily, receives us, and Inu moment Lam in the gumfortuble box eccupled by rt THE WEST HORSE IN THR WORLD, Ho is buving bis toilet porformed, ang ts told by his attendant to hold up his foot, q “Not that one, stupid! Have not I Just done it? Whatare you thmkipg about touay?" his triend suys ina ue lonu of tended repro dutifully prosents hig other uot. Fanoy culling u B-yoar-old bas carried nine stone to vio- ry tory up tho Cumbridgcabire-bill, “stupid! but fi.thiy cage farnitiarity bas not by uvy meuns bred contouipt, but rather, confidence, extee and alfvotion, 1 1ook at the good horse in admiration, What, shoulders! what quarters! what depth through the heart! Porbave bls onorious power bebiud je hia most notable chaructoristio, but when one xisnces ut bie shoulders uguin one doubts whetnoritisso, dtisnot a pretty Mitle bun but tho kind, mild, generous oye gives It vbar- acter und fudividuallty, The neck, morouver, ie fur from being the gruccful arched typo that ladles adroirc. Ho ie, indged, distinctly ewe- neoked, but one gradually fuils ju love with the horse, and Div neck appcara to sult bim. 7 rich bay go delightfully contrasted with bis Dluck points seems ee. Precisely the right color forhim, I guze and admire. | iender‘of this body. ver, and vowed be bad not the ehost of a | ly 4a! ‘orhiaps a tnaa lamb,” down hit ele fey appeur, by 1 tlon of Ad iy ; red getorally endeavor to preas upon u d Ext ioral gray he foams wnat us up that hi on the Bath of Getuber: proud ta make ils mequulntance, avery rliendship which he rucelves very kine? ot seems to reciprucuty, fla te a foreigey allen, and twieo ho bits lost mo my moneye tye do Inve n gootl horse with all my teary ahatel hile prowoss and nis disposition alike Foray [oF horac to arouan enthusinam, all iy THE IRISH CAUSE, Henefita of tho Land Bil—~ttocks Alena —Dangerous Communtstte ‘Pegg and = ‘Kendencics — An Frist Warnings. ae ‘Yo the Editor of The Chteago Tribune, Cuteago, Nov. 2%—For a tong thue p Trish queation has attracted tho ui tentlon of the Atmerienn neupte, pn pecunlary support extende: Longue movement by its friends thizers in thie country hus in no anata - contributad to the measure of success inne xalned in the striynele to romove the evite landlord tyranny tu froland, eat Tho American people and tho America, havo discussed this Intricate but liter ates queation fully, fairly, intelligently, and in allies vearings, and an enlightened public opinion h, suatuitied hitherto the offerts of Parnell und mH coaljutors in the gront etrigilo tn while wee havo oer ao gallantly onwuxed. ‘This peck moral support fas been extended twainly be. enusg moral means have boun sed by the Tilsh Jonders in attacking © monstrous evil, and te. euuse Just demands were put forth by them whon thoy promuimtte) tho lasue to be ustruy. wie for tho ubtalnment of falr rent, free sate, an tixlty of tomure. 2 : Instead of fooble and futile attorupts at josur. reotion, involving tho eritninal sueritice of lity and resulting In riveting muro Drraly tno chain, Gf Srisn plnvery, this new departure of lat? went Jut agresalve agitation was inaugurated and tho Wisdum of the plan aud of the ayencie employed to geoure ita nituinment fy wea the envourigemunt and wart applause of oe only the Americun pubtle but also of tho ent elvilized World outside of Engiund, ie As long as the work bus buen proseented uo. cording to its orfxlanl design It has prospmed, A Land act bis now been passed by tuo tiny, Yarhament, in obedienes to the testing power uf the world’s public opinion, und the net, NO Unatter What cuviters oF its dppuneny nay say, will do fur more to Lnprave tie code tion of tho Irish people than wll the ortur tems cdiut legisintion of Kuginud has uone tor ine lund for several centuries past. Mut many uf tho Irish peuple are not snitished with thivmeas ure lone; but Justlee und tur play demand thut this act shill have atic trial, acd that if it will confer benelites and ‘bles. ings thoso should not bo deuriea or rejected, All thinking, intelligent Irisumen pave vojotetal at thy wisdom und vlliency of this nee departure, and bave beon indulging the belet that the fay: of delivernuce of tuo Irisa people und ‘already commenced to dav, Now, tho queation seriously arises whether thia Land Leugue movomeut hae nat commenced tude generate, and whother It hus pot vow withing the germs of discase and of premature and spoeus tenth, Hus It not now becouse taluted In this counter with the deadly pulsen of Coumuulsinr Are not leading Soviulists uttempting to control and direct Hs courage and to shipe its counts? To unswer there questions lee us tuk around us and see whotbor tnie is an idle prophecy ure dread renlity, With feelings of tndignation und of buralng shaine tho writer 13 tureed to the conclusion that the fatter catamnity snow be» fulling this onco grand und powerful orgunlty- lots, ‘this apprehension ts wot imaginary but reat and substuntiul, and tho criticism bere indulged isnot dua ty any mative of personal busty towurds nny@ud connected with this movement, butis simply dictuted by the sole motive of bua- ust principle. Woat de we find in our midst? An usseme vluge of Irishinen from all over the Vulted Suites convenes in our city. And who is the —who tho great luminary about whom tbe lesser Nuhts revolver Nooe other than the Arch Coummuntat Ford who elis a paper of the rankest souiulistio views (a New ‘York City, and who hus been the mato fnsiru ment fn dividing tho frlah people in iW evuntry in their support of 1 cause dear to then, Hut for bis malign datinence tols enuse woul choerfully have bad the tingucial assistance of nearly overy Irishman in.the land. ‘This preide passat, basinrgoly increased the clreutation of 18 paper aod boy been tho only man who bss mado money out of tho Irish ngitation, While he {9 taking the wreatest pitins to Increase bis worldly wealth und ts Lust becoming a rich cap itullat, at the suine thins bo iv coustuntly playing the rileof bypocrit by denouncing alt tho who havo Property: and applying to thew the Opprobrioua - epithets of toleves and rule bors, Intelligent = Irishmen nat Hin HRY ici <bia, Eee An hs bat any jo religion whlen they IsHE HIEHREIE HSU Sy, Gatruwesuely jampoontg in scurrilous attneka in his paper Curdinal Wee Closky, aud that too without a particle of priv ention excopt that the Comuunistic sheet which ho udita had the stump of cundemmurion placed upon tt by the Catholic Church. UNIS and a rorogude fs n nice mat indeed tobe setup ng a lender of the Iria people in Atnerica, Chie cago Irishmen! Don't you feel proud of tht apeetucle? ‘To completo our humiliation the Committee of Arranyoinonts have seen proper ‘to escort aud pour honure npon this worthy. At lenstrone party bas had the courage to demur and protest nyatnat this degredution. ‘No this convention the lending Socialist Sturgan also gues as nt delegate, with some of bit fellow conspirators. Tt ts needless to say that auch men as thew hero mentioned wilt utterly damn and ruin tht or any other moral. cause, and duit th days of tha Land League in our clty are: already uumbered, Evory honest, tecent frishimaa luathys the ofumuus tenchings of Communtet and abhors goal contner with, the advocates af this modern schamoe of wniversut robbery. tle shuns thom us bo would If thoy were covcrel with leprosy. Now the above tro fucts tated without fear, favor, or prejudice, ‘Tole la 4 warning volca ngalust tho dungers and pittill thut threaten tho Irish moverent in this coun try. iow: Je ntinip te au you ead 17 ors rush madly on tn tho present course 0! tlon? This ia all. ¥ AN LHS AMERICAS: —— SENATOR VAN WYCK To the More-'Tarit! Convention In jew York. ' i NeonasKa City, Neb, Nov, 20—70 the Natlow as Tarig Convention to nice a New York: Se Iccted as one of tho detegates frum tho Wool Urowura’ ‘Assouiation of Nebroska to the Se tonal Tarif Convention, and in pone i your letter, would say if £ ean react ew Sok in time will be pleased to attend your deliters ons. Lwould tho moro ehverfully attend bz New York Convention siuco tho proceedings ity fordrunner ut Chicago have been publled ; by whleb ft appeurs thy two great interests ind dlsoussed were stecl-producing and sbipbul any, At was stated tho former received naw tee or donation from tho people of this oli nenrly 230,000,000, divied amuug cluven ee Habments,| Thts Is really a tax wpe ull ent Induatri¢s, and boforg there svn nerve teed bo proper to know whether che sirel prolly are worthy objects of charity. Are they I vA Haye thelr inyostiments proved unproll san Are thoy kely ta become bankrupt? aves Inquiries will naturally suggest theme | to Now,York Convention. 1tis auiticult ae dorstand bow. the Government ca Ain, any further protection tu, shipbuilding U eat acums to hive beon reauned, We buve sien) prohibited by dunying the right to rele or a Hoat the Hag of the Union on any tore Maesitt veasol;- hare protection ta complete. wat the monning of Raat ges co w that Government should pu; ae peuple have no doubt ended tho subatdy tae peas, The old FEE ea At Ju, patelotiane x 3 Dut that spovles-of, patriotism bas preyed oxponsive us ny longer to be desired, sarge an Surly In our bistory proteetion was Uren iy tolerated us retulintion agalnst uations ae that ports by arte: Maye Atta motories then In thylr infuncy. | nh Taituotreasn proviity, ‘Tbe ween ut 18 PAS the Miversal ut. and the nora! iL to tho Lang. have ant slating luborera tise tails, tor we send ir - ius products aud feud the Ober ET, Hi hier wand the tollers mn Bau 4 fo tune eoduy site Livepool market conte prices on the Missuuri ltlver. Nop must wn te ob that aur surplus seu wid a ut fatinre of crops tn Burepe, tha fre aie ofgn ports, macy reatmptlon & fact x gold and aller rome toe Gua World. tbe gratify ine on iste know that the Americal Ld nh be Eis productions crussing thy Ath ar Will sti romumbor the adie oF Ryan To pay tou dewrly for the wHIKUCS 3 yyy be Uiyor our present system the Natloy Ni... come prosperous. Inasking inereusre iy aie thon and upenivg the question anew Ba it cussing from our present the rest be te decrense the presont turilf rates? my ale fornal reventica be abolished. || f Mrunite, ‘Trousury Will udniil, all WU Chere uy. if tho repeal fs asked wo that un excuse He pully for ineruustng tari, tho people 6h, hover consent. At the prevent oo pralltnble marine for the Natio! ee Gf suay-boata to open and prot Of the greut rivers of tho W it ‘ - bs oii all Flexor oun " common complaint. you feel puckaue of ‘Kldnuy-Wort, and take Mu will at once feel 1a tone DUM EES cub, healthy action of the kldnesi posed and thus restores the nature Oe sy tothe weary body, It est now ory it H dry or liquid form, and In clther We? Bell snipe dad ‘elticieng 1p actlon.—-! Bean rd.