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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIUR no part of 1. W. Guiteau, He was ae un new Dr. North. Dr, North was ace ost positive witness Introduced by the ae and, by his showing, the entire at family were tore or less bisane, Ory witness rephed that he knew hho in Freer Tho fact of the matter fs, my father ved monoy which should have sent oto college Int . THAT Dt NOUTIE AND His ipa FAMILY, » father’s farm nt Freeport, or) corkhltl—That's just my opinion of Nortlt. oti the cross-examination John W. Guiteall, brothor of the prisoner, arasy and rotested Aalst the manner in whieh the ren of his half-sister, Flora W. Guiteau, hall been mentioned, IIs desired that tha witness slioutd alate exnetly the infirmity ander Which she suffered, Col. Corkhill thought the request a most oper ote. He had received w letter from the young Indy, who had, been twenty-four sears unmarried, and against whom no word, af reproach had over been ttttered, She hid elt very keenly the inthnations that had been made upon tho stand by tho defense that ahe pad heen. sent to St. Louls for treatment in autlelpatton of becoming insane, 4 The witness stated that the young Indy in question suffered from au aifection of one of her eyes, and was’ sont to St, Louls for trent- mentof her eyes. QUITRAU, TURNING ANGRILY TO 1115 BNOTIEN, whisyered: “ Whatdo you want to make suoh a fuss about that for Thon aloud: Ua sorry my half-sister’s pame had to be dragged In here. She is a yery nice person, 40 far as I know, and I gend hergrceting.’? ‘Mrs, Scoville, sitting on the other side of 3 W. Gultenu, was greatly excited, and anarlly aceused her brothor uf trying to in- jure thelr case. ‘ EDITOR ATKINS, Mr. Atkins, of tho Freeport Republican, tontirmed the testimony of the previous wit nessegasto the sanity of various members of tho Gnitenu family, The wliness wns usked If he knew Dr. North, and replied: “Yes, I know himas a Methodist minister, and L know the causes of his dismissal.” Col, Corkhill—Well, we want the causes, ‘The witness—e was dismissed for lusclvi- ons couiluct, On closing tho examination of this witness grecess was taken, NO VANITY ANOUT ITM, Of HGOTISS. Just before recess some one in the audience Ddehind Unlteau made a request for his nuto- graph. Gultenn wrote Ib with a flourish, and, 98 he tore off the silp, sald: “I want to call attention to thls autograph business, A. great many persons want iny autograph, aud igive it to them, but there iy no vanity about. me, oregotistt. I notive the newspapers are fakingitupagaln. ‘There’s nothing in it at all.” 3. 9. COCHRANE, alawyer, who had resided in Freeport since 183, testliied that he never sas indleations: of Insanity in any member of the Guitean family. "The witness was about to leave the stand, when Guiteatt shouted to him: “Mold on; don’t you know his actlve support of the Onelda Cominunity? Haven't you heard him discuss freelovelats, Noyesism, and all that? Don't you know he was the lnughing-stoek ofall Freeport for twenty-five years for his trank Sdeas?”? Scoville, whlapering to Guiteau, tried to -testrain hin, but he shouted at him: “You keep quiot. Dim doingthts, Don’tyou know enough to keep still when I ani questioning awitness?" ‘Then, with a waye of his hand: “Go on, Mr. Witness, answer those questlous separately.” ‘The witness was tole might answer, and teplled: “I know just the reverse to be the ease.” Guiteau—Well, that was a fact, anyway, WE DON'T WANT ANY MORE OF TIS KIND OF EVIDED ‘Theso people don’t know anything about my father's social lite and character. ‘There's norontroversy abont his business character, George W. Oyler, Justice of the Peace, had wed fn Freeport sinee 1848, and nevor saw alata of Insanity in any of the Guiteau family, ‘The witness was asked if he know a man bythoname of Amerling who had testified for the defense. Scoville somewhat excitedly protested Agalnst thounfalrness of the prosecuting at- tommey In innking a covertuttack upon Aimer- ng, as he had dono in the exam{nation of several witnesses. Gultenu shouted: “ It only shows the bad. breeding of the man.’ ANSON Th. HANCOCK, A FARMER, had know L. W. Gititeau since 1810, Henever ‘sawany Indications of insanity in film, {le hever regarded any of the family as of un- sound mind, DAVID If, SUNDERLAND knew LW, Guitenu for thirty-six years, and Hever saw anything to indicate that ie was of unsound inind Jn any way, or in any de- gree, From his knowledge of and acqualnt- ance with tho membors of the Guiteau frm- My, Including the prisoner, the wituess had the eaesnbeotod there was any insanity In nly, How Anout Tints, suNGE cox ? Gulteau had for some minutes been read- prtte Tresldent’s message, and suddenly peeupted the court procecdings to express ils, opliiion upon that document: “1m Flad,” sald tho prisonor, “President Arthur Ssgiven those anisorable Mormons such a Yap, hope he will keep at than, It’s a Hg tuessage, Ithas got tho right ring to Be ls doing well, and ho Is golng to baie the best Adininistration we have ever may UOMACH TANuOX, OF FREEFORT, meee Requainted with the prisoner's rene “Ile hat as good a head on him as ta anny; {n the State”"—and,' after a slight the e: “He was tho third smartest man In county,"” ee Was tho first?” quickly asked Gul- ‘Tue Witness —afri Sweet Aulteay—WVho Was the second ? a ‘ W Iness—Mr, Turner, F dine "sald Guitenu with a broait amilo He sfoction, “ns thoy both hud been deud my years my fattier was ahead,” ‘au Was about to interject another It- tlespeech wi hen Scoville en di, Au was told engleayored to stop we UE PUNCHING ME UNDER THE TANLE, hort » When 1 want to speak?’ —aud, aftor a yous “1 tell you what it ts, Beoville, us got to nbaudon your thai oryy-that’s ®lvabout it, Me was a smarh. ue everybody ka ral eked on religion ONY HO was baelly WJourned, Wow. ™ thing et that Bary THE EXPEnTS. ' Es but few of the twenty or thee Buinmoned for the defendant! sweiqtimony éxcltes some remurk, f2Uclusion tee coely all of them camy to thé thelr west ee, Could do Guiteau no good b: ‘intervie ony, A, few experts ‘had Yoon, bute with Guiteau Monday after 00 the, wine’ of them appeared yesterday that the gx CSs-stand, ‘The prisoner related Welleing purwes, Peduested lin to take samy hedectined Org quaking the examination, put ANd ahalfay | Hey talked: with Ahn wn hour Dalse, ang aa examined his oyey, fet, and bougtStcr-ATronNEY comet TT Wilnutjas expressing a belfet. dug the trial Jolin Wr quere than two weeks longer. Gararrae geiiteau ty quoted to the effect Of the Juried he fs concerned, the question beratsod ume of this court would not aut Verdier, “M2 Jury returned a palpably teygalteau trad Inany visti YY. Hy Was very ‘cheertute s ed cee KNOws 1M WELL, les agtsa INSANE AnOUT NDI, tig Wotals 2 —the Dally Times % contuined an intcrylew with ‘| lowed by u patition for dames W, Scoville, of Clicago, a cousin of Guiteat’s counsel, who is at present visiting Inthiyelty, Mr. Seovillt gave an interesthin fecont of a personal experience of auany years With the assist, and doserthed bin as cold-blooded, selfish, and thoroughly (areputable, with no other alm tn Mfe_ than’ to become noturtous, Ilo expresses himself very strongly on tho aubject of Guitenn’s Insanity, saying he was perfeetly sane, and has always been so, Mr Scoville condemns his cousin, George Scoville, nnd anys hoe himself desires tho vindlention of thy Jaw in the speedy hanging of the assisln. A NEW DANGER, A Rumpis tn Cincinnatt Created by tho Telephone and KlectriceLight Wires. Special Misvateh to The Chicago Tribune CINCINNATI, O., Doo, 7.—-An acoldont occurred at Ang's club-house, In this city, today, that happlly was insignificant in the result, but’ tor- rifly in tho suggostion of possibilities, Willinm Crusse, an employé of tho telephone company, was acnt to Aug's to corrogt some trouble cuin- plained of on the Hne, which was supposed to be a awinging cross, Ile talked over the wira to the Fourth and Walnut Exehango, and took tho telephone from bis enr for fn {nstant, when he was moro than startled by a violont shock, accompanied by putts of amoke from tho mlcrophone and teluphone and a tush of flame, whieh he declares was over six inches lang. At tha sane instant ,the ome ployésat the switeh-Lourd In theoporating-rootn, At the exchange wero drivon from tholr posta punte-strickon by tha same startling phenome. non, ‘The aceldent could only have resulted by the erossing of the elvetrle lyght wud tolephone wiros, and the contact was probably only for an instant. When tho microphone and telephone wero taken off and examined, it was found that tho fnduction colts bad boon buraed to a crisp and sume of tho wmetat fused Naturally this - set tho telephones peuple to thinkhig, and thoy wero not slow tour. rive at the conolusion that, {f Cruese had bad tho tolophono ugalust bis car when tho contact of wires ocuurred, ho would have eternally tost the chunee of promotion or discharge. Tho rulned {nstrumenta wore sent to the Fourth und Wate nut oillee wid carefully examined by experts, who were of tho opinion thut there ‘was i de- eldod probabitity of danger from the wires com- fur in contact, and suggestions wore made that the: putter vo put te a pructicnt L. WH. Weisieder, Superintenuont of the Electric Light Company, was conferred At the telephone oflice, 1 conversation with Ba pepiitondens. Kekert, he said that he bad not belived there was wny great nmount of dager Ikely to arise fron’ any auch ciusos, Mr. Eckert thon made tho following proposals to Mr, Weisleder: “In order to guthfy oure selves ond your company, ts well as our Bitbe serivers, with reference to tho danger of con. tract between our wires, [ will do thiss Twill act up f vow Bet of Instruments, tho sane as aro. put up for subseribers, and couneet a wire 89) as to. ‘cross one. of your clectrle wir on Fourth here reut, say at the Golden Eayle Store, and when you turn on the Hicht we will call jn the Fires Marabil, some underwriters, nowspapsr mon, and repreaeatatives of your company and ours, to witness tho test. You may hold tho tele- phone if you think there is no dunger while the test is mide. Mr. We doelln “Otherwise wwe Will mutke o privity test of the aume obarne> ter in this ollice, at which only: Fou reprosunta= Hive and ours shall be sent.” Tle stilt declined, positively rofusing to tike purt in any euch test, and expressing disbellet in tno report of the neeident, ‘The matter hus created nlurm, and telephones will be bandled with oxtromo cuution for sume time to come, BEER. Formation of a Western Brewern? Asro= *clutlon—Kudical Changes to Be Mado in the Business, Spectal Disvatch to The Cateago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Doc.7.—Notwithstanding tho denintof many of the leading browors of the clty, it bas been Jenrnud from brewers that ar- rangemonts are pending between tho browersof Milwaukee, Chiengo, Bt. Louta, Cineinnatl, Do- trolt, and Loulaville te organize an independent fasoclation, to bo known us tho Western Brow- cra’ Association, und this fact accounts for the reconts visits of dctegations of Cinolaunti, Chi- cugo, and St. Louis brewors to this city. Au organization will bv effected, and a constitution hasalroudy been ugreed npon, which will be submitted shortly to the members. Tho princi+ pul points aro ug followa: Tho pricg of becr wilt bo itxed at 88 per burrel, or $2 a keg, Euch momber of tho associn- ton who undorsolla these figures will bo subject to a tne to be determined by tho Honrd of Trustees. Each frin wilt bo cowpelled to pay $1 in cash for ench barrel sold during the month to tho ‘Treasurer, who will keep the money until tho amount for tho noxt is paid in, so that socurity for fines which muy be imposed wilt always bo in the hands ot tho ‘reasuror, Tho declulons of the Board of Trustocs In matters pertaining to tho association will bo printed. Tho collector shall receive a fixed salary of $1,000 per annum, aud the sponding imenoy abul- inhod, No mombor of tho assuciation will bo permitted to buy out customers of any othor momber. | Nu ‘boor will bo given away except for hospitala and charitublo inati- tutlons, Tho douutions of beer to ohurches, thofr fairs, or to sovioties, no matter what tholr Urpors =omay be, will veuse, A pool will be formed, and at tho end of cach juonth oxtras of the bavks of olficors of tho In- ternal Departtoent will be prepared to show how much bi ct been sold “by mombora of the assvoiation. Firms which sustatn losses in consequetice uf carrying out tho agreoment will be rolimburscil from the wenoral fund to the ox- tent of theirloss, The sale of Lottlad beer will bo reguluted by specint agreement, SPORTING AFFAIRS, Tho Nriving Park Elects Ofticers, Tho Hourd of Dircotors df the Chteayo Driving Park mot yesterday aftornoon: and otectod the following oltlvera for the cnauimy your: Prosl- dent, 8. K. Dow; Viee-Presidents, R. 8, Bmith and J, tl, MoAvoy; Secretary, D, L. Mat; Treas. urer, H, V, Bemis: Excoutive Committee, IH. Ve Helnis, J. B, Browster, M. Burke, J. 8. Carter, 8, - Dow, W, C. Egan, A. Hayden, D, 1. Hall, Washtugtony’ Hosinie, Sohn ih, Joifery, Wit King, A. A. Munger, and John Summeriioid. Tho dates for the rutining wneutivg wore fixed from Junovt to July 4, inclusive, and for tho trotting meoring’ from July 20 wd alvo. Running Races wt Charleston. Citanuesron, 8,C., Deo, %.—Winter meeting of the Bouth Curolina Jookey Club; ‘Cho mile-daen, all ages, was won by Ballast, La Gloria socond, Dutchman third, ‘Lime, 1404, In the mile-honts Ada wou the second and thitd heats and Dukoof Kont tho tirat heat. ‘Time, tite SG? 138k, Jn the mille-duyh for t-year-olda, Ronnio Kate i ae Ouk #tarted, aud tho former won, ‘Time, 1:00, The National Trotting Association. New You, Neo, 7,—The National Aseooiation of Trotting Horso-Brecdors elected H, W. T. Mati Prosidont and Gvorgo M. J. Jowett, of Oblo, Vice-President. Tho recoipts the past yenr wore $23,000 and the expenditures 811,000, “Tho Hoard of eview of the Nuuonal ‘Trutting Awwo- cladon reinutetud George Nulson aud W, Lt. Wright, drivers. | Mickok’s String of ‘Trotters on the Way Enat, Citzyenne, Wyo., Dec, 7.~0, A, Hickok, the woll-known Joukey, bas resumed his Journoy Hast with the following horass: St. Julien, Banta Claus, Overton, Sweetheart, and a cromls- {ng California i-yeur old, ‘by horwes ure carried jaa Ceutral Pucitiv buryuge-car, ——————$— VERDICT IN A BIG SUIT. Spectat Dispatch to The vhtcage Tribune, Minwaukee, Wla., Dec. 7—Tho suit of E. P. | Allis & Co., the extensive lron wianufacturers of this olty, va. Thomas J, Pope &Co., of Elizubetb- port, N, J, whlok hug bocn on and off trial iu the United States District Court for over a year, Was suttiod today torenvan by tho Joy returiie ug a verdict of $10,515 fur plulatiite, foo action wus for 820,00 duwues for delivering 6 yrade of iron interior tu taut orderud, oo THE SPRAGUE ESTATE, Provipency, 2. 1, Dee, %Z—In the Supremo Court a bill In equity was tiled by tho AL & W. Sprague Manufacturing Company aguluat Will- fam, Awasa, Nanoy,and Mary Sprague, and Z Chafee, practically impeaching their own dood of trust and aw vipiment.and waklay the court to get both aside, Tols uodon will provubly by fol- i Jojiauetad of sule. sud tu bu sold tomur- ns PROHIBITION IN MASSACHUSETTS, BriuNavsenn, dass, Dev. 7—Ludd, Domocrat, ‘wus clected Muyor yesterday, Livonso carried, Holyoke elocta a Republican Muyor, and yotes for license, Cheluea votes for Heense, Cums bring. Brockton, Somerville, aud Newton elcot new license tlekets, = —_ Hemember, Brown's Iron Bitters give beelth and atreuyth to mud wud boily, an Thy print mills are adverti row. uly 24, inelu DAY, DECEMBER 8, AGRICULTURE. Int a more enroful examination bas Addross of United States Commission- er cf Agricnlture Loring at Atlanta; His Subject, “The Dependence of Agriculture on Manue factures,” A Fall Exposition of the Rela- tions Existing: Between These Industries, The Eighth Annual Conventton'of Indiana Tilemakors in Bession at In- Gonapolis, Dr. Loring ’s Address Heforo the Nation= al Cotton-Plunters? Association at Ate Janta Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, ATLANTA, Ga, Deo. Z—Tho Hon, George Th. Loring, United States Commissioner of Agri- culture, addressed tho Convention of. the Na- tonal Cotton-Flanters’ Association at the Expo- sition Grounds todny, Opening bis addruse with An allusion to the rapld growth of American en- terprixe and tho inerense of towns, cities, and aducauonal and religious fustitutions, the spenker sketched the rupli! {yereaso of agrl- cultural and manufacturing .products during tho last ten yenra, and then passed ton digeus- slou of tho relutions which oxlat botween the Atmorivan {nduatrics und thelr mutual support of wach other, 1s follows: TUB DEPENDENCE OF AGRICULTURE ON MANUFACTURES, Thavo alluded to tho producing power of tho Aimerican people: Litt, in order to understand the relations which exist between our Industries, we Khowld,not forget or consumius capacity itso, the $15,000,000,00) protluced by our various industries, nearly $14,000,000,000 are consumed nt home, It ig tho howe ‘murket to which tho Aturican prodttcur turns most nuturally, let his industry be what it may, In fact, the uw of our lurgeat and most widely-difused industry, agrlouiture, $8 the cultivation of those: craps which Are adapted towtocal market, and tie ocoupation of lands lying near such 1 untrket. Not yet hus this law becomo untveraal, it ts trae? but it uppiies to all the older and thickly-settled seutluns of our laad, and gous with diversified industries whorever thoy creute large cities and towns, Fitty years quo the tarmer was com pelled to seek his murket near howe on account Of the dilliculty which attonded the tranaportauon of luscrops. Rut the suttiing vf new und remote Iands and tiuproved methods of transportation rendered the growing of tho great staples a ne- cessity, and corn, wheat, and provisions occu- bted tho farmer's attention, and opened to nim romote and evon turelgn warkets for bid gulns. ‘This frontier farming, however, 18 but tempo. rary, and must be followed by that systeimutio husbandry whieh conetitutes tha legitiute business of the American farmer, and carries bit buck to thoso days when uarioulture was tl- moat the sule business of the country, and when a farmlag community wos UNIFORMLY PHOSIENOUS WHEN PRUDENT AND INDUSTRIOUS, Untiour larze town and our manufacturing States, therefure, provide murkots for a large. portion of the products of the pastures nud gruin-ticlds of tha West, they ulso support that inore profitubie system which cunsists in # caretul cultivauion of the sui, and th economic! manigoment of sinalliuems, ‘The trade of this home murket to which Lbavo alluded is immense, and tho sources of supply tn all tholr varloty form un Interesting topie for consideration, . New England requircs about 20,000,000 bushels: of whent aud produces only 120,000, Now York Mises abuUt JU.UW,00) and prows gbout 12,000,000, ‘Tho supply or this. deticiency comes trom the Weet, trom tho Obie Vulley and. tho prairies west of the Mississippi aud of tho Missouri, and. coats from $40,0W0,000 to $60,000,000 In years of geod production, but still more lu the present: Sear of comparative searelty, rg ‘Vo assume frum tho tact that New York goes Weat for six-teutha or ber whoat-supply thut wheat-growing ts AN UNPROFITADLE INDUSTRY, there would bo tun unsafe and wnreliavie con- clusion. ‘There uro ejht countics suuth of Luke atario which yielded tn) 1879 6,U8U.86e7 bushols on. R20 neres, Gr 180 bushels per nere, a rate tore than 50 por cent above thit of Minnesota or Dakota, od sumewhut hivker thin that of California for the same year, hus an impor- tant purtor the detloicuoy of other counties in uw York was supplied by tho surplus grown in the Seneca Valley end its nelwbberhuod, ‘There ig anothor district, Iying enstward towards tho Hudson and southward tuwards the Doluware, that finds a greater profit In tha dairy, maxing: a production Jn butter and cheese worth far moro thun the grain procured frum tho West. Not oi ure the home wants in dairy products” supplicd, but oo Inrga shure of tho 12,000,000 to 141,000,000 pounds of cheeso oxported from year to yeur {a credited to this district, bringing n Vast umount of money from Europe, a partot which only is credited to thu aid of tha Weatern wheat wing, Going stilt nuaror tha seaboard, to utchuss aud Woatchoster and thofrultrulsands of Long islund, we find wore poopie and leas wheat, aud the sull devoted to MARKET GARDENING, yielding under tho most favorabio circumstances it gross product worth $1,000 per avre—vonungh tobuy a quarter section of superior wheat lund west of the Misulesipp). lit tno fmunediate vicinity of Now York City tho product of mur- ketgnrdoning swells to millions of dollars, ‘Yon yoara nga. the census reported moro that $1,000,000 worth in Queens County alone, and the present entimoration must, won tabulated, whow an immense inoreuso for this suburban district, Tho nolghborbood of Moston and Phil- adojphla and o~ery 6ther large city is monupos Nized by market gardens, and the country about Norfolk, Vu. ia muinty devoted to frult and yegutubles tor Northern consumption, ‘The tenite of this country, a porishuble commodity, mune Bo produbgtt ay near 4s possible to ta points of principal coumunption. ‘Tho domestic rolte alune furnish @ trade of large volume and value, Now York City hus a trade in domestie trults Df wore thau $0,000,000; Chicngo, which supplics the xreut Northwest, hus lout na much; and the other largo cltius of tho wuuntry: would swoll tho totul smount to abit $00,000,000, uid all =the = frulta gold in souiler cities = and villugos be nutded and those consumed on farms and village lotd bo cuumerated, it is probable, Judging by careful deductions from availuble data, (uit THE ANNUAL VALUE OF TIE FRUITS OF TI UNITED STATES would not fall much below $20,000,000, ‘Thus tho distribution of furm products !s found to arise from o Sat af eunses— goll, ottoate, noariess to lire oltles, prices of Jand und Inbor, facility for obtalning tnbor at res quired thes Gr soasons, akitl in speeind Indus. tries develuped by lony practice, conservative: persistence iu thuo-honored usuge, and wnny other vauaes serve to distribute tn patches, lirge: or sinall, the crops which furnish the products of American agrioulture, Tho great cereal crop of tho country, indian cort is only oxcucded by xrasaca In univorsulity of distribution, constitutes more thin 1,700,UU, OO of the 27,000,000 busholy of wrult of 1870, At fs found in every Slate, and Ja overy Verritory: with one or two exceptions. Yer thia crop cunnot cacapo tho law of specialtocal attraction, The three States Lines, Jowa, and Missouri yield 80v,000,000 bushels, of 45 per cont of the crop, and only seven States, including Indiana and Obtuon the Eust and Kauaus and Nebraska on the West, over havo any,consltorable aurplia ubove tho royuiroments of hore consumpuon. The romatning thirty-one Stutes and all tho Territurios produco toxethor but 37 per cent of the crop ut only thorate of niutuen bushels per acre, but half tho rute of yleld of the corn belt, THE MMCKIMS AT THE SHANOARD CITIES for exportation and consumption, Inelading all all kinds of sgrati, Kround and unground, o¢- fregatou dete, b? busboty In 1F0, ond. iN) UUT ushols in es, The whole Eusturn movement of Western grain, including shipments to inte. rior points on the Atinntic slope, wiust somowbat exceud 400,000,000 bushels, not more than oie: afxth of tho tutal production of un abundant year, and cas thay ,cne-fourth of the Mghtcat, crop tho most disastrous seugon fs likely to yioid, i ‘tho relationa which aro thus cstabllshod bo- tween the axricultural and manufacturing in- terest of. uur country not only uttcet the mis terlal prosperity of the furmer, but they pro- vide bln with i avvlal enjoyment upon which tho happinews of un oducuted people durguly deponds, and rouses him to that ouure geolic uction which gives wtrenygth to all ble powers, The ixolation of furm-ife incident to wparacly-settied regions ja ong of the trials’ which fhe Americau is unxious to avold, Aud whou be loaves tho outlying farm and avcures a hone nearer the haunts of men bu plices bine sel¢ within reach of the lyconm and the brary, and easy aud conventont’ intercourse with bid fellow-mon. The comforts and adornments of hls homo are fncreased, and farming becomes to. bin an occupation anulowous to those branches of busiuese which tempt mon away from THE LONELINESS OF THY COUNTHY to tho pleavures and opportunitics ot tue elty, ‘The tendenoy of our rural population to abuts don tho exhausted turmid and seek lunds nearer @ populous tnarket ta by no toca un evidence of uuricultural decline. Lt indicates a disposle ton to take advantage of those olrcumstances which lead to mere active industry gud more protitable labor, Itistue same spirit of enters brige Which Bus Induced wuuy farwers to abue don general agriculture aud devote: theimsely ‘Ww special wrops, aud hua led the casual obaorver to fnfer that the ecullivaton of too soll wus betuy wbuudoned. Thuye known the statistical returns of many evidently thrifty and prosper ous firming commuulsies ta tndieate a re duetion of too products of thu turm, and to lvuad us to the suppogition that because thy coiedls and nuiuul products | were dimtutsbiug the lunds were deserted, Ps Always revealed tho fact that it waa a chango In tho Industry none whieh bad tuker place, that tor thove crops whieh tad wit from the chenp und Tertile lands of tho th hecn aebetituted the products of the garden, with all tho profit that gous with me manipulating the laud, As this extend, and inanutacturing elves and multiply, the returns of our farms will be Jargely Increared, and the nverage yleld of our land ver nere will be greatly vnlarwud. It ts THY INTIMATE RELATION RETWKEN AGHI> CULTURE AND MANUFACTURES which makes general farniing what it fs, apa will gradually make American fartoing whut! it should be. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS AT TIE SOUTH. This retation should be established for tha cotton States algo, in order to develop tha Cull extent and variety of thelr resourees. And it Js the absence of this relation which prevente that degree of agricultural prosperity at the Bouth which wo have a right to expcet from its soil and ellsnate, ‘The cotton States need variety of crops to fill the vast unoceupted areas not well suited to the cotton culttira. Ning-tontts of the superiicll rer of there States ylold no production in agri- uiture, oxeept, in a finited degree, in pasture and woo! products, But threo meres In very tinnired ura in cotton, which occupies on heat of tue broadth of land actually cule se he catton aren tn 1870 was 14.462,433 noren, aren of ton cotton Btates ts 441,000,000, Tho cotton crop is not evenly distributed tn these States. It Is almost unknown in tha whole mountala ayat of tho South, slopen ns well as strminits, and brond tablolands of bigh eleva. tion suited only for THE UNODUCTS OF HIGH, TEMPERATE LATI- TUDES, mixed farming, gruin-growing, dairying, and orcharding. [tis grown moatly on the alluvial solly of the groat rivors, tho limestone built of Kouthwestern Georgia, Coutral Alabama, and vestern Mississippi), In general terms, ‘ones th of the counties yiotding cotton produce hall of tno grop. ‘ ‘Thu largest uyerage ylold por acre, according fo the conus, discluses the lucal belts of great- ext productivencss, According to this test tho richeat cotton lund in the States Is on the Mia- sissippl wbova and opposit Vicksburg. Tho uighest® county avornges in three States Hite et, PTOVE, He, ptuuperlority, of this district, Ease Carroll, in Louisiaun; Chicat, in Arkunsas; and: Washington, In Sississipp!, re- spectively ud for the litgest rate of produce Uon In these States, and in the cotton belt yield- Anu in 1870 bit little less than a bate per acre, ‘Tho sceond best district is ulso on the Missise eippl, representing, alad the best yloltsof threo States—Dunicin, in Missourl; Lake, in Tonnes gee; and Hickman, fo Kentucky, in thy sume way are grouped Cherokee, in Alubawn, with Polk, In Georgian; and Marlboro, te South Carulina, and dtlebmond, io North Cure o nt. Nive counties north and cast of Raleigh, N. C., scarcely a tenth purt of tho State, produce balft of its crop, Anudjoluing district In Southeast Virginia produces ull of the crop ot that State, DEPENDENCE OF THE MANUFACTURER ON Ya AGMICULTURE, ‘Tho vonoft which the manufacturer derives from his frev and intimate relations with the ageleulture of tho country cannot be vver- fooked. Ontho ono hand drawing his raw mae ferlils largely from tho fimmense and various resources of our country—irou, cattle, wool, hites—and on the other hand tinding a home: Inurket in tho groat agricultural regions, tho American munufucturer possesses vpportuni- Mew and advantages hardly known to any ottor vountry on earth, and {Nustrating most forcibly the self-supporting power of our people, so closely are thuse interostes united that what af: feuts one, naturally affects botk. Tho same polley which bus been extended over one mills hg been extended iso over our ticki, aud tha results in both casos demonstrate its npporant eifect. White the Ameren manufacturer hus furnisbed the American farmer with almost bls necessary ure ticles, stu 3 cotton goods tnd fabrics, Boots and shoes, axes, forks, spuies, shovels, hoes, burrows, plows, rakes, cultivators, reapers, mow= crs, waxong, tiwire, glassware, cheaper than thoy can be purehused in tho Euylish tnurket, the Americun farmer has furnished bis progucta— woul, cotton, provisiong, grain—ut rates cstab- Hshea by ony own supply and demand, and not tu vecordanco with rates fixed abroad. ‘Tho trull¢ Is freo und equal, and it Ja between parties enjoytig coual privileges aud opportunities, rates of Intercat, WAGES OF LAUOR, taxes, soclat nnd civil oxpeuscs—nll being regu- lnted by ong system, and varying only with dif ferent loculltics, As tho two great pillurs of American industry, thoy have recelved equal conalieration from the Government, Not onty isa duty inid on Hoods of foreign manufacture, ‘but thore 18 also lald on all antwals, except for ediby purposes, x duty of WW por ceut; on wool, from 10 to 12 cents per pang, and from 10 to 12 per cont ad vatorom ndded; on sugar, from two to five cents per pound; on corn, 10’ cents per bushel; on barley, 18 eents; on whout, v ‘cents; on oats, 10 cents; on butter and cheese, 4 cents per pound; on tobacco lent, uomnanus factured, 35 cents per pound, And the American turner’ wnay well reimembor that, under this policy tho cilp of wool in tow country bus risen Troms “0,000,000 pounds fu Ibu, to 250,000, pornds a 1870, and that, in our advancing agri- culture wo buys devoted to wheat 50,170 equate mileay to corn, 800102 to ots, 20,600; to Durley, 2,810; to hay, 42,080. Tho corn and wheat alone covering a larger urea that tho United Kingdom of Great Jirituln and Ireland, Whon theso two great industries unto in the work of duveloping Americitn resources, it Is not to bo supposed that they who lald the Toundution of unis Union anticipated the great and rudical chingy which has taken plice since thelr day, They could not have foretold THE OCKAN-DEFYING BTEAMSILID, » and the tand-defylng rallroad, and the time. defying telegraph, They could not bave listened wmidat the quict reposo of thoir luxuriant furms for tha busy hum of great cities, But porfurined = thelr work well iu day and generation, and thoy set an example of industry and forosigtt which we muy well follow. Add Lam compeied tobellovo thut they anticipnted the time when the people of this couutry would bo engaged iu mutual tndusteles for mutual support, and when tho 12,000, of people of their day would be- ‘come tho 60,000,000 of our own, busy und con suming In the great commercial and inanufn urlug contres, busy and produciny in tho ur agricultural regious, cach Judustry leaving on its fellow, aud all united in catablishing Ameri- can aupply for Atnerican markets, und regulut- iug prices in aecordunco with the waurs of Atericnn labor and fho value of uctive Amori- cun eupital. THUD TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRY, . ‘The production of supptlea and tho existence of @ market bave always created a necessity for & system of transportauon which constitutes ouv of the codperutive iudustries of society, Yho modern methods of transportation by steam, both on Iand aud water, have given now value ta lands, new opportunitica to inllls, new tunrketa and vulues to crops; and it may bo sufely sald that the addition of a powerful aud rapid moana of transportation bag not only wlven new life to all the old industries, but has added a now one of inesthnuble value and im- portinee, ‘Tho Inbor and expense of exchuugiug conmmoditics have beun so far dininishod in our duy thut oyery producing industry is now uble to employ’ ite the and means fo tho beat possible udvuntaye. No thne is now wasted by tho manufacturer in traveling from ble mill to his market, noug by the farmer in transferring his crops from his tlelds to the consumer, No Minit 1g now put to tho capacity of thet eupital ubsorbed, and the bands empt by distance und ubatucies ou don or sand, Tho furmour whose Ute, and meu, and horses were fully einployed in hauling the crops of a huu- dred neres to market itty years go can now now employ his force ti Incrousing the crop: ton thee that area of Jand waile it fs barvested and vorne to murket by machinery, Gunds which were once uxeless to the cultivator uro now brought by rail to tho very door of the mare ket required” by thuir crobs, und nat only only [a the transporting vapacity of oveb indi vidul {nereasod, but thy furce which can bo ro- tained for work on the land ja vastly ans Aaueed, us well as tho profit on tho crop Itaclt, When, many years azo, the rallrond frou Bpringflold, UL, to the Utinols itiver was opened 0 was announced In a leading newspaper of that, day: * One week befora the riilroad wus finlsbed: com could be bad here fn any quantity at 16 cunts a buybel; new not u bushel cnn be had tor logs than 26 cents.” With thosystem uf farming: which I bave detined, und tho sytem of truns- portation which we possess, the produciuy power of Aimurican labor and jand ty almost unlimited, The Corn Crop. ‘To (ha Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Br, Joszpn, Mo., Dec, tI have Leon truvel- tny very oxtensively throush Illnols, Misgourl, Jowa, Kunsus, and Nebrasku, and would bo un- der obligations to you if you can iuform me how Jrudatreet’s gota at the uvorage numbor of bushols of corn per acre, bringing up the yield of corn tv 75 por cunt of un average crop, ‘Through Central tinols corn is aboutan av- erauy crop, lu Northern Illiuols 20 per cont vo- low. Missourl none, Kansas, not wnouxh for her own use; but itis of Juwa | wiab to speak purticular, 1 hsve taken particular pains to talk with every farmer] met, and those who sixty days nyo ‘suid thelr corn would yield from forty to itty bushels por acre are now through huvking, und say they only obluined fiteen to twunty'> two. ‘this ié truo all over Lowa, All through Western lowu fariners aro hauling to town and sell to sume otnor farmer at 60 conte pur bushel, und transfer the loud. Tho sume corn would outy be worth 4U cents to yo to Chicugo tuarkut, Ju tutking with the deulers, one deator, who buysat Leaw Station, suid that in November, 158), ho took in 1,000 bushels; this November, 9,00) Dustcls, | Auotber who buys tuok in during November, 1380, 117,000 but ola thls yoar only seoured 7,000, Still auother suid be was yolng to slut up all bis houses, us be could Not got unouth ta pay lo keep open, besides doing bly trienda und customers an injustice by splpplog out corn that they will need at home, All theev deuters arein Suuthwost Lowy, the Devt coru country In meres. lows will pot Baye 60 per cent of lust year's crop, aid uuny dealers say that the State did ol rude a Lusbel tor sbipinent exclusive of the stock dverib, | ‘This being (ue cuse, where are wo tu wet tho %5 percent spoken off opt. 1) put my Usures ut oO per cent or the crop uf 180; wincu then, by contiutiuus rulus, 1¢ and ona ‘bn been reduced fully 6 per cent, and at the end of the crop year, with all tho old corn of 180 Daured In, 1F,000,000 will bo rather above than below tho crop of 18st. RF. Indiana Tilemutera in Annual Conven= : toms Special Dispatch to The Chicacn Tribune. InviaNaponts, Ind., Dec, %—The eighth an- nual convention of Indinna tilemakers begun here today, with a larger attondanco than at any Provioua meeting of tho association. Among thosa trom abroad wore J,W. Penfield, Willough- by, 0.; B.A. Star, Hoyal Ouk, Micn.: Gooding & Stookey, Lalleville, Hl; M. Sinlth, Homor, iL; I. G, Ervin, Arcola, ML; Miller Brothers, unt, la,; and Gcorge 8, Tiffany, Toronto, Canada, Several subjecta of practical | tance to the business were discussed, and .L. Ingoraoll read «paper on tho benefit of farm rataaen in the growth of agrteultiral products, ‘Tho oventng xossion was devoted ton General exporicnce discussion, The convantion will continug In session tomorrow. CANADIAN NEWS, Proceedings in the Extradition Case of Varker at Ningura Falls + Spectat Duvaten to The Chicago Tritunts NriAgana Fauts, Ont, Dec, %.—Dlatrict-At- torney Hutob, of Buffalo, N. ¥., appenrod today bofuro PullcesMagistrate Hill, Commissioner of Extradition, to domand the extradition of Ed- ward Parker, fodicted with Orrin ‘Thomns for murder ina graveyard eno at Hnffato. Hatch olfered the indictment of the grand jury of Erie County, Now York, ayasinat tho prisoner, and was aworn aa to Its regularity. ‘Thomas C, Jai vis, counsel for Parker, objected to tho indlot- mont as invalid under Canadian law, and cited opinions of Judgo Oster in tho Buddte- SteUrao ease. An intoresting legal fight -eusuod, in which Hateb was sustuined by the Court {fn tho demand for a remand of tho prisoner until further ayidenco could be produced, tle boing necessary. Jarvis do- clured that Jf the remand waa given fo would tuke tho case to Toronto and mako a test there, aa it, wus monstrous to suppose a neighboring State would give up 8 refugee on testitnany insutticlont to hold him tor the commoncst netion in Cannda, Tho Judgo remanded Parker Ul Dee, 12 nt noon, and intimated that be would send hin tu the Welland County Jail to await netlon. Parkor askod tobe allowed to romain In Jail boro, ns bo wae cumfortabie ond could communicate with bly friends and family. Tho dude said he would bold the ‘matter \inder cousidoration. Jarvis protested agalnst the further continemont of the prisoner, ou tho kround that no prima facie case bad been inade out, und declured theru was further evidence forthcoming, though twenty witnesees were ine dorsed on the Indictment, “As a matter of fact, tho soleoblect of tho apolication for extradition was to get Parker to Huttalo, a8 bis was the only testimony In the graveyard matter that would help the prosecution of othor indictments. ‘This etutement caused quite a ripple of excitemant. in court. Hatch replied that tho peuple could curry tho cas to issue whother Parker was ox- tradited or not, Our Montreal Bureau, Spettat Disvatch to The Chicugo Tribune, MontTnxat, Que, Dec. 7—Tho Inferuat ma- ebine Is atill enyaxing the attention of tho au- thorities, The evidence of Thomas Boucner, who iude thy discovery, was taken today, It only dittors from what ho first statea by the fact that when be found the box he took it home, aud not direct to the station, and, after opening it, hu procecded to a clockmuker on Notre Damo Street, who urdered -him out, as it was an {wfernal machine. Ho then wont to the station, and did not tell tho officer what tho elockmaker had told him, which foft the offictal Inthe dark, and the box was pusaed Into tho lost-property roum, the officer thinking some one would call for it, Mr, Thomas C, Brainerd, President of the Hamilton Powder Cumpuny, oxuutued the contents of the unexploded box, aud confirms the experts’ testimony ju every respect, except that be says tho explosive {s tho muuufacturey of the Ropchunnock Chemlent Company, Cucster, Pa. Some wag in New York sent tho following telegram to tho Chief of Police here: * Wo buve reached home safe, Sorry for fallure. Will do better next time,’* Alr, Francis Latlear, a stockholder in the Villa Marlo Bunk, has entered an notion against. the Tormur Wirectors of that institution, who beld Oflice at the thue of Its suspension. ‘Tho churzes iu the declaration are for gross neglect, spoci- lution, and other wroug-doing which led to the fatlure wud loss of baif tho capital of thy bank. Information bas buon recetved bere by the Jtallan Consul of tho arrest of five mon in Turln, tulys who were cnguged there In circus Jating tho $10,900 worth of notes stulon from tho Consulidated Hank hero In 187d, Our Ottawa Bureau, Spretal Visvatch to The Chicaoo Tribund, Orrawa, Doc. 7,—Tho Canadian Mutual Tole- raph Company of Montreal gives notice that it willupply to Parllament for an act conferring Powers and privitcges in nadition to those con- ferred under tho Ixtter’s patent Incorporating tho company. : Diphtheria 8 almost 2 scourge hero, and has carried off un oxtruerdinary proportion of chit- dron of fate, ‘Tho civit servants have presonted a petition to Government asklug for au increase of salaries. ‘Tho petition contains signatures of thoau rank- dng from Chiof Clark down to messenger. Atthe Pollco Court a man named Jerome Plouffe was sentenced to one year's {niprison- ment for tho larcony of a pair of pants, owned bya mun named Paul Laron, af Montreal, with, whose wite he hid eloped. . ‘Tho total labilities on Oct. B1 of the banks do- jog business in tho Dominion, as reported to the Finance Departinent, was $137.108,400; total nse ats, $211,55),265. On Oct, UE tho total Habilities 5 $1155 2 of business ty the Dominion was $137,100,0W and the total nasets $11,561,205, ‘The total value of the Iumbor exported from Ottawa to thy United Stuted during the eleven mouths ending Nov. 30 was $21,009,100), buing 7,02 more than during the same period Inst fonts ‘The quantity abipped was considerably cua than last year, owing to the acureity of saw- for# on uccountof tho luwness of water 1u the ‘Ottawa, but tho inerense in the value le owlog ta the enhanced prica ut which tho souson's cut ‘was contracted for, News Iteniss Spectat Mapateh to The Crtcaga Tribune, Lonnon, Dec. %.—Munro, the church tunntio, hos addressed a letter to tho press, in which he suya: * Lust Sabbath being a day on which the death and resurrection of the Lord, Jesus had Ueon commemorated, to which Mr, Murray, pastor, in hls evontng discourse had roferred to in St. Paul's Biiselon, by saying it thore wus any man who could witnoss the reaurrootion of Jesus 10 tho senso in which the Apostle Paul dia, todoso, I thought ttmy duty, a8 9 folluwor of tho Lord Jesug, to ptaco myself beforo the can: xregntion, to the intent that thoy mixzht inquire ty reasons for doing go.” Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MostieaL, Dee. F—At the opening of the Grand Sesstuns of the Pouce hore, Judge Dugas wuld thore way a certain cliss of loafers in the community whe did not work except when ome Hed uy bunger to do so, and theso won were ho prinelpal offenders, Ho «ave it aa his opinion that the sending of such uffondere t Jult nud not the siizhtest offect on them in th way of reform, For cortuin clissea of attonied tho Judge wishes tho iiah to bo futruduced, Hiferbonting sone of the crimes which Judge Dugas would treat tn this nanuor, Obituary, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Toronto, Doo, 7.—The Ktt.-Rey. B.D, Fauquier, D.C. L., Bishop of Algotna, died here euddenly this afternoon, | fle only married bis wife three weeks ayo, she hayluy boon an invalld for years, Tho Mahop of Algona Dead. Toronto, loo, %.—Tho Wiahop of Algoma died this afternoon, CRIMINAL RECORD. A High-eTonod Vagrant Sent to tho Workhouse~Tho Dally Calendar of Breaches of the Luw, Spectat Dupaten to Tus Chicago Tribune, Davesvour, In, Deo, 1—One A, C. McGuigan ‘was sent to the stone-pilo from tho pullee court this uftornoon for tow days on the charge of Vugrapoy, Among the papers in bis possession waa 8 certitivato of adinisaion to tha United Btates Dletrict Court duted at Kookuts, Jan, 27 $876, gud properly authenticated, Another cor. Uilcute aduitted him to the lows Bupremo Court, bearing duto of Des BMolnes, June 7, 1871. MeGulwun bad been soliciting subscriptions for & voul-mining company named in bia bouor, with an alleged capital of $100,000, but be had wlio Lovn beating boarding-houges and banging around without visible mcaus of support, Hie home is stated to be Controvillc, Appanose County. MeGuigan is oyidontly crank, , Special Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Deo, 7.--Chomist Bodo, of this city, bus compluted bls analysis of tho stomachs of the muthor and brother of Jentz Vermecr, of Alto, Fond du Lav County, gnd found in euch of them a little more thun sixtvon wrainsofurecnic, Tho woman Jentz Yormour twin custody, and will be given trial ut onve. Shu potigned ber relatives by wlving thei suup eburyed with arsenic, Tho murdered mother wus Over W yeard of ake. optcut Dispateh te The Chicago Tribune, FAuL Utven, dtuss., Dee. P—Frink Sauron, o youu barber, Went bume lust wight, catered the 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. : room where his wife was sleeping, kissed ber three times, then, drawing a pistol, shot her dead, Ho says somothing crossod bis nilnd and told bim todd It. Fats River, Maas, Dee. 7.—Frank Sharon, n young barber, went home Inat night, entered the room where his wife was sleeping, kissut hor three times, and drawing a pistol shot bor dens, Sharon says sumething crossed his inind and told ‘him todoit. Ife was removed to prisan. Greenriniy, Mass. Dee. Z—David MeMillan, who ahot Fathor ScCarthy tast Sunday, renebed hero last evening and was driven rapidly to Prison, The Jallesard tk crowded with peonte anxious to lyneb the prisoner, but the display of revolvers by the offlcers prevented violence. Father McCarthy died at midnight, but before death mado a dying ‘teclaration ns to tho clroum- atunces of the assault, PATH THOY, Vt. Dec, 7.—The examination Potera, une of the alleged Mansunvitte urderera, bul yesterday, resulted In her Aischarge, the Court holding that in offenses committed by the wife in connection with her husband the inw presumes that sho acta under tho husband's coercion, tnd holds hin alone ree aponsiblo. Peters ts atill at large, Prrtsnund, Pa. Deo. T—A_ apectal from Un- fontown saya: "The trial of Pat Dolun, onc of tho Mollie Magulres, churged with the murder of Maurice tletly, fe creating Intense Interest, ‘Tho court-house ls crowded today, A number of witnesses were oxaniincd. Special Mispateh to The Chteaeo Tribune. GUASD Haring, Mich, Dee. i. L. Ulneknor, 8 Jowolor, whose sole tusiuces Is manufacture ne or repuiring for a few old friends or for other jewrlers, was robbed this afternoon of between $600 and #700 worth of finc watches and monoy, the best of the goods in his care, He wos waited on by a man who sent bln after aclock to unimoginary place. When he was gone bo broke open his room and plundered bliin. Drs Motngs, Ja, Deo. 7.—James MeCabe, who kitled tho %-year-olu son of Mr. Connur near Winterset Inst week, was apprehented today olght miles away from tho murder. He says lt was accidental, and he ran awuy through fear. Connmes, 0. Dee. Z—A apoclul says: "fen prieoners eacaped from tho Miuml County Jall at Troy tonight by digging out. Most alt were ebiirged with penitentiary offenses, Nonvu have been captured yot. . Des Motes, Iu, Dec, 7.—Gov. Gear is i re- colpt of authentic Intelligonve that the M ir brothors, two notorious Decatur County chur- acters, wore Intely shot and kitled by the Sheri? of Chrietinn County, Missouri. They killed Mure Shal Taxitt Nov. 14, . —— OBITUARY. : William ¥. Weld, at Phitadclphin, . Spectat Duspatch to The Chtcaga Tribune. Pmiaperrura, Pa, Dee. 7—Williu F. Weld, one of the olilest and wealthiest shipping mer- chants of Boutou, dled in this city on ‘Tuesday, of paralyals, Ie bad been a realdent of Phila- delphia for only a few years, He was one of the old East India merchants who did much to add to tho commerciu! prosperity and wenlth of Ios- ton In years gone by, for ho bad retired from active business during the War. Ho was tho soulor partnor of tho firm of William F, Weld & Co,, in Its time the richest firm cuyaged In the Culeutta trude out of Boston. Mr. Weld first gainod notoriety rathor than reputation ne de- fondant in a sult brought agalnat his firm for defrauding tho Government by undervaluation, Tho sult was brought under tho old law which wave tho moltics to the fofermers and the cus- towns officers, and tho firin Gnally compromised tho sult by the payment of $300,000 In cash rather than buve thelr bouks retained in tho custody of the Government for an Indolinit veriod. It was always an open question whuthor the Government coulll bave gulned «a vere dict if the mutter’ had been left to om jury, but, under the awa then on the statute-book, it was cbvapor for thom to compromise than to tight, with tho Government in complete posseusion of the books which contained the records of transac Dons amounting to millions and millions of dol- ura a year, Of this amount, Judge Russell, thon Coltector, since Sinister to Venezuela, anid. now a Judge of tho elvil courts, received no tess than $53,000 ng hig feos, and the atuer olllcers of the custom-houso a proportionate smaunt. This sotticmunt seeins ta have soured tho id of tho old merchant, for hu bid retired = from the before the sult was brought, and after that he scemed to be at war with tee authorities. Me lived on Bucon street In Bostan, but ctalmed a residones in tho City of Nabunt, where be flved during tho sumines inn house tor which ho paid €1uW a year rent. Tho reason for this was that the rate of taxation in the City of Boston was about 113 per cont, while In the Lown of Nubant, owlng to the residency of a number of rich men tike himacif destrous of escaping tuxation, the rate waa only six-tenths ofl percent. He pald a tax on more thun $3,- 000,000 nt one thine in preference to muking a declaration, and was nt oug time rated tho rich~ ext man in Boston, ‘This was exclusive of ainounts of real estate in otbor cites, amaunt- ing to over a quarter of a million ia the ‘town of Brookling nlony. He fought tho Ausessors up to the Supreme Court, etalming that bo had ‘9 right to choose his domicile, and wis fully beuten. Io pald his costa und shouk the dust of Boston from - his feut. is doubtfal aAsaOsROrS or this city aver renched a tithe of his proporty, for ho Was not counted among Phitudelphin richmen, Priortothe War he had poyer been Jn paiitica, but he was ao ombittered azalust the Government that took so larwo a forfeit from him thut he refused to rent one of his proper- tes for a Republican campalen club's use, pre- ferring that itehould lo Idle. Me was one of the old school of merchants, who kept the American tug ailoat on the seas, and ure Cust disappearing as tho flag is belug swept off tho ocoun, Jolin Cofteld, an Wiinois Man, in Arkan« wan. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Litre Rock, Ark, Dee. 7.—Jubn Cofleld, of Jofforson County, Ilinols, died recently nt Hinds-" ville, Ark, He wis apending some weeks ut Bu- reka Springs, and while in Hindsvillo becumo Ill, Dying sbortly, ble fathor, n wenltby farmer, way telegraphed Tor, and arrived soon after thodenth 'Thoe romatns wore taken fo IMlnols for interment. 2 5 Tho Ion. John HE. King, at Opelousas, mt Specval Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Onrgass, La., Dee, 7.—Tho Hon. John FE. King, Whig motmber of Congress before the War, member of Kellogg's Supreme Court, and for uwhile Cotlector of the Port of New Orlonns under President Hnyes, died last night at bis home iu Opelousas, Parish of St. Landy, Mrs, James Young, ut Dandec, Me Special Dispatch to ‘Tae CAicavo Tribune Duxver, UL, Dee. 7.—Mrs. James Young iled this morning after a lingering Mluess of several venta, aged Wycirs. She was tho whtow al Cot, ames Young, ox-County Surveyor, sho teaves a large circlu of fricnda to mourn ber death. Francls Schraudonbach, of Merton, Win, — Spectat Mspatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ocoxoxowou, Wis, Dec, 7—Francls Schraus denbaoh, o veteran aoldlor of Waukesha County, dled very suddonly at bis residence at Merton luatnight, Mr, Schraudenbach wus considered comparatively woulthy. * ILLINOIS MILLERS. Takon at Thelr Mecting in Springfield Youterdauy, . Sptelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bruisavieny, Lh, Dec. T—Tho Minols Mile Jers’ Association mat Iu this city today and this evening at the Leland Hotet. Pho prominent millora presont wore D, It. Sparks, Alton; C, 1 Soyht, Highland; H. ©, Rrehter, Jacksonvill George Postel, Mascautah; J. C, Terrill, Ma- comb; WH, Davis, Qisssfurds IL LWhittimor Quincy; N, Underwood, Dixon; 8, C. Wilson, Action Oloey; Henry Spermon, Carlyle; J. EB. Davie, Shelbyville; J. fF 'Srubs, Belleville; W, 2 Griualey, Bpringtiold, A ‘commlttee ‘was “aps painted to consult with Huntley, Holcomb © folie, of BUNer, Crovk, N. a jnwke an agrooment or a nse i thelr clalin —thut =the = Georg Stntth puritlor used by some mombers of this nasovlation fd an iniringemont of tho Middicton purlier, an which Huntley, Hulvomb & Heine Hive @ reissted patent, -Ollleerd were clocted as fallnwe: Prosidont, W, I, Barks, Alton; Vices Froulaunt, C. 8. Kretder; Secretury and ‘Tron urer, C,H. Seydt, Migblend, Ag’ adjournment was taon had dav dio, —————_ AN INPORTANT CAPTURE, West, One of the Wiuston and Glendale TralusRobbers, fa Custody at Vallus, ‘Tex. Spectat Diavateh to The Chicago Tvidune, Kansas City, Mo,, Deo, 7—Informaton was Fevolyud bere today from Dultug, Tex. of tho capture of LI West, one of thy suppoged Rout Island truin-robbers, whokllled Conductor Wost> Tullat Winston July 17, 1881, wad who ule nse sisted atthe roubory of the Chicago & Alton truln at Glendato Oct, 8, 187, At tho tno of the Winston rabbory sovoral strangers fostined that the loader of tho yang was called West, and wt Glendalo bo was kuown us fob West, le was urrostud at Dallas upon ailldavita sworn to by parties from Sliasonrt “by United States ollicers, und will be Urohgt to this county a# soon a4 tho proper papers wre ob- tuined. Otticors hero think the man arrested: in ‘Toxua way ono of the Glundaly and Winston rob- bers, but refuse to say which ong, ‘She cupturo 4g undoubtedly un Iinportant one. ———— AN ARMY POST ABOLISHED, ATLANTA, Git, Dec. 8—MePoersun barracks have becn sald for 10,0), aud tho ariay post here abolisned, { 3 BADWAYS REMEDIES, ARAL BS Witdtinn { Health of Body ts Wealth of Mind, RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT. Puro blood makessound flesh, strong bone, and Qolearakin, If you would have your flesh Area, 1 eo " TAN RESULVENT. A Grateful Recognition, “To cure a CHRONIC or Long Standing Dis- ense Is trily a victory in the beallng art; that rensoning power that clenriy diecerns Defect and supplios a remedy; that rostores step by atep—by degrees—the body which has been slow= Jy attacked wnd wenkeoned by an Insidious die ease, not only commands our cima but dee Serves our gratitude, Dr. Radway hae furs Hished mnanklod with that wonderful remedy, Iadway's sarsupariliian ftesolyent, which ac complishes toils result, and sufforing humanity, ee pe an, existonoy of Dain aa sliscate rough tong tays and jong nights, owe him tholr ratitude.*--Atedteat Ateasenger, FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extract trom Dr. Radway's “Trent! Discuso and tte Cure,” na follows: nt! OF LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RA DWAY’S Sapsaparillian Resolvent, Chronic Skin Niserses, Carica of the Rone, Rus mora tn tho Hlood, Scrotulous Disensea, Bad or Unuutural Hatit of Body, Syphilis and Vonereal F icers, Nalt Rhaum, ‘ever Sores, Chronic ar Rickots, White Swelling, Boald Head, Uterine Altcetions, Cantera, Glandulur Swellings, Nod Wasting and none. of the Body, Pimplos and Blotebes, Tumors, Dyapepata, Kidney and Blad= der Diseases, Curonio Rheumatisin and Gout, Consumption, Gravel, and Calculous Deposits, and varictics of the above complalots to which sumotines aro elven apecious numes. Wo assert that thore fs no known remady that possesses the curntivo power over those disoases Uthat Radway's Htesolvent furnishes. It curesstep by step, aurely from the foundation, and restores . tho ta ure parts. to phot spi conuliion. ape wastes of tho body ure stopped, and healthy ” Dluad fs puppiled to tho systom, from which new materin! is formed. This is the Orst corrective c power of Radway’ Resolvont. « In cusea where tha system has been aalivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate, have accumulated aud bevome doposited in the bones, joints, etc. causing carlos of the bones, ricketa, spinal curvatures, contortions, white . swellings, varicose veins, cto. the Sarsaparilia will resulvo away those deposits and oxtermle uate the virus of the disease from the system, Irthosa who ore taking these medicinos for the cure of Chronlo Scrofulous or Syphilitia cases, howevor slow may ho the cure, *feel bet ter." and find tholr weneral health improving, thelr flesh und wolght increasing, or even keep~ ing ita own, it Is a sure Bien that the cure is pro- gressing. In thoso disexses tho pationt elthor wets better or worsc—the virus of tho disease {9 Not Inactive; if not arrested and driven from tho x blood it will sorond aud continue to undermine ay the constitution, As soon as tho BSarsaparilia innkes the patient “foul better,” every hour you will grow better und iucroaso in ‘health, . strength, und Lesh, VARIAN TUMORS. Tho removal of theso tumors by Madway's Resolveut is now ao certainly established that What was once considered almost snlraculous ts pow f comibon reengnized fact by all parties. Witnoas the cases of Hannah P, Konapp, dirs. C. eran Mra. J. Ik. Jolly, and Sirs. P. D, Hendrix, pee shed tn our Alraunae for 1879; also that of irs, C, 8. Bivbing, in tho present edition of our “False and 'True,”* One bottle contains more of the active princl- ples of Medicines shun way othor Preparation, tnkon tn teaspoonful does, while othors require tive or six times as much, PER BOTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not HOUKS, tores Ueve'pain and cureaoutedisense, « RADWAY'S READY. RRLIRE in from one to twenty minutes, never falls to re- Neve PAIN with on@ thorough application; no matter bow violent or excruviating the pain the Rheumatic, bed-ridden,intirm, Crippled, Nerv~ ous. Neuralyic, or prostruted with discase may sulfer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will efor, iustautense. : Inflammation of the Kidneys, Fuflammation ofthe Biadder, Inflammation of the Howels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Dif): cult Breathing, Lalpitatios of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, In= Huenza, Headuche, toothache, Neuralgia, Sthoumatiam, Cold Chitls, Ayue Chills, Chile blains, and Hrost Bites, Brulscs, Sum mer Complaints, Nerouusness, sleeplessness, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Hack, or Limbs, aro instantly relieved, FEVER AND AGUE. FEVERAND AGUE cured for 60 cls. Thore fo not x remedial agent tn this world that wilt curo Fover and Ague, and othor Sfalarious, fevers (alder AY" so quic! as RADWAY'S READY KELIEF, a i Ttwilt tn 2 fow momants, when taken accond+ {ng to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomuch, Heartbuen, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysuntory, Colic, Wind in tho Bowels, andall Ins ternal Pains, ‘Travelers should alwayscarry a bottle of Rad- Way's Rondy Holisf with theu A few drops in water wilt’ prevent slokness or paing trom chnngo of water, It Is better than Frouch Brandy or Bittura as astimulant, Mioerd und Lumbermon should always be pro- vided with {t, CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying lite by an overdose should be avoided, Morphine, optum, strychnine, arnica, byveclumus, and oth er pawortul remedies, vo at cortain thoes, in Vory atmull does. rulluve the pationt during thelr action in the system. But porbaps tho second dose, i£ ropuatod, umy aggravate und tncreuso tho ouffuring, und anothor dose cause death, 5 ‘There ts uo uocessity for using these uncertult. agente when w positive remedy tke Itadway's Roady Rellef will atop tho most excruciating puin quicker, without ontalling the least dilile culty Su olthor infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. Ravway's REAby ReLine is tho only rownedial Byontin vogue that will iustantly atop pata. Hifty Cents Per Lotit Radway's Regulating Pills, Perfect Purgatives, sovthing Aperients, dct A Mitiont athe Atienys Yeellapta and Natwrat (2 heir Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE BOR \CALOMEL Perfectly tastaless, elegantly coated with sweet “ui, wurge, regulate, purity, cleanse, and strengthen, : Rapway's Pitts for tho cnroof all disorders of tho Stomach, Liver, Howels, Kiduvys, Blud- der, Noryous Disouses, Meadacha, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspupsia, Billousness, . Fover, Inthiinmation of tha Howels, Pllos, a , all durangomonts of tho Internal Viscora, Ware ranted to offect a permmnenteure, Puroly vege otublo, cantalning no mercury, mincrals, or del+ oterious drugs. 27" Ubserve tho following symptoms reauit~ Sug from diseases of tho digustlye organa: Cone stipation, lnward Vile, Fullness of tho Itood is 1 tho Flond, Actdity of the Stomach, Nausoa, Hoartburn, Disgust of Food, Futluess or Woight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering ut the Het Choking or Suvering Benstiona when in Ing posture, Vote or t Yobs before the Sight, Fover und Dull Pain io tsa of the sili und “Levos, Pain athe Bide, nnws of the Ny iyos, 24 iircaat, and Limbs, aud Suddon Flushes of Heat, i Burning of the Flesh. A few doseg of Rapway's Pinra will free the ‘ syetura from all the ubuvenamed disorders, Price, 235 Ceuta Per Lox, ‘Wo repoat that tho reader must consult our pooks und papers on the subject of diseases and their cure, nmony which muy bo panied? + £ulsa abd Deue,!? : Hadway on qeelane Prethra.? + a Ttudiay on Acrofula.' Aud uiuors relating to diferent classes of Dis ots SOLD NY DROGGISTS, READ “FALSE und TRUE” to RADI. Y erat Chuncheater News Yori ta formution worth thousands will be gent you. TO THE PUBLIC. There can bo ny better guarantee of the value of Dr, Mavway’s old-estubllsl R. 1 Rew pies thin to base and worthless sniltations of thew, us thore are False Rusolvents, Rellefi, and Pills.’ Bo aure cud ask tor Rudway's, and doe - thus thu name "Hadway" J¢ on what you buy. FRR