Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 le Luthor visited ime frequently, and £ loved him with very tener affection, Our whole family were delighted with hls lovely Christian character, and such a thought 8 that he might be In any degres of unsound mind nover entered my head.” ' CHOSS-EXAMINATION, ‘Witness was subjected to close and erltical erosa-oxninination, Sho was asked if she entertnined any prejudice against having hereditary Insanity alleged In this defense, and replled: 1 object tofany unfair sinte- monts being made upon tnt subject, Per- haps for the sake of my children L inight dislike to have itset up, For myselt, facta can make no difference.’ Ter avidenco in chief remained unshaken, and her testi- mony produced aimarked sensation. JOUN We OUITEALL At the conclusion of Mra, Wilson's testl- mony, Jolin W, Guitenu arose from his sent next tho prisoner, nnd axked the Court to rule ont {he question ard answer relative to the witness’ fathar having died of softening of.the brain, “Lennnot ree, your Honor, continned Cuitenn, “tha ovension for. drag ging In peovle who have no blood connec- fon with tho prisoner.” Judge Cox—I think the matter Irrelevant, ‘The vrlsoner—Mrs. Wilson seems to bon very bright Indy, but she Js opposed to hay- Ing {t appear that there is any insanity in the family, ‘That's the matter with her testl- mony. THE ASSA pay of Extraordinary In- terest in the Great Trial. earance Before Guiteau of a Long Line of His Victims. ghe Jury Learning What Is JKnown to All Other Men. Extraordinary Dopravity of the Mur- dorer in All Lines of Vice, Those Who Suffered by His Rascality Never Saw Any Insanit; 5 BCOVILLE HEE ANOSE, 8 Y- trembling with excitement, and protested neainst the meddling of John W. Quitenu in the ense, “He fy opposed to showtng Insane ity In the family,” said Seoville, and his voleo was drowned by the prisoner, who. strucl hand violently on tho table, aud shouted: py dol, He had better go back to Boston. He has got no business here, Just because he happens to bear the same name, ho will ret o little notorivty ont of this case. -1 haven't known anything about the min for years, ‘That's all there is about him, and L want hin to get right out of this case?’ GEORGE C, MAYNALD, “Col, Corkhill called George C. Maynard, who verified in seyernt: material points the tustiniony of tho preceding witness, TUE BNOTUER TOLD TO KEEP STILE BY THE AUDGE Tho Court was about to annomice the usiul recets, when John W. Gulteau arose and sal Your Honor, 1 greatly desire to make « personal explanation. My father fs dead—” Guitenn broke in (interrupting him)—Oh, shut upand sitdown, You Mave beon vin- dicated, é Davidge here objected to nny more sido scenes, “The prisoner has continually heen allowed to Interrupt the proceedings, and at this rate the trial would scon becomo a farce.” Judge Cox—1 sco no occasion, Mr. Gulteau, for any explanation on your part, Recess. . Extended Examination of the Rev. Dr. McArthur, of New York City. He Was & Friend of Guiteau ($95) Until Guiteau Was Turned Out of His Church, Frilten Answors of President Arthur to tho Questions of Lawyer Scoville. ~ Testimony of Relatives of the Prisoner, Who Rofuse to Bo Insane Enough to Save His Nock. A BAD DAY FOR AN AHOMINABLE WRETCII Spetial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuixatox, D. C., Dee, 8&—Sinco the prosecution bezan to call witnesses In rebut-_ tal of the theory of hereditary insanity, as developed by the defense, tho tide lias been song agalnst the prisoner. Tho united testimony of substantial eltizens of Free- port yesterday, who hai known the Guiteau family for yeurs, and who declarcil them- selves unaware of the existenco of tho traits of Insaulty aserlbed to them by North and ‘Amerling, was very impressive, The state- ment of those two gentlemen seemed of light welght in comparison, and, while the sensibla men who gavo thelr evidence yes- terday refrained from an expression of opinion upon the value - of North and Amerling’s testimeny, thelr cautious reserve upon the subject was significant, Today the reaction agatnst Guitean ran EVEN STRONGER THAN YESTERDAY, and, gathering force and volume from hour tobour us one witness after another added. his testimony, It culminated shortly before adjournment in an outburst of popular dem- onstrations. Tho scene was interesting, al- most dramatle, and the events of the day hit gradually and ‘naturally led up to It. ‘The first whiness, Mrs, Julin M. Wilson, nieco of Luthor W, Guiteau on her inother’s side, FRANK BARTLETT. After recess Frank Dartlett, of Chieazo, was called, He knew Mr, and Mrs, Scoville, and had met the prisoner at Scoville’s sum- mer residence In 1878, ~ “ Phis man never sw mo but once,” inter- rupted Guitean. “It has-cost the Govern- mnent $200 to bring this man down here. He met me once, five years ago, and that’s all he knows about it, It’s on outrage, Corkhill, for you to waste the money of the Govern- ment in this Kind of way.” The witness saw Guiteau daily; he never noticed anything out of the way in his de- nortment. ‘Tho gentienien there once en- gaged Ina tub-race, ond Guiteau took part. When he upset he was ducked by the rest of tho gentlemen, and took it nm good part. Quiteau again breke out impatiently: “ What's that got to do with what took place the 2d of July, Corkhiil? I had time to go ernzy'a hundred times since this man saw acter pitta ieaca tse tie atts mo, That shows what stupld work Js being vl al an . fou. "4 t - yald a good oman’é~ filtal "tribute done by the prosecution. Ft you had to pay for this, Instead of tho taxpayers, you would do dliferently.”” Tho wilness nover saw any indications of insanity in the prisoner, . MUS, FLORENCE It, BARTLETT (wife of tho provions witness) witnessed tho dog incident so often alluted to by the de- toler mother, the prisoner’s aunt. In the aflernvon other witnesses not connected with the family told what they lind seen of the prisoner in the various places where ho has mado . AN UNSAVORY RECOND for himself during the past few years. Strangely enough, none of these people ever sawinhim any indications of insanity, but nearly alt had found evidences of moral turpitude, sometimes to thelr cost, ‘The worst story was told by the Rey. Dr, Mac- Arthur, of Now York, pastor of the Baptist Church to which Guitent united hinsolf in 18%, and from which, after borrowing $95 from the pastor, and otherwise ‘abusing his Bencrosity, he was EXCOMMUNICATED IN DISGRACE for gross immorality, As Mr. MeArthur went Into the shamoful details Guitenn grow iritated and thon violent. Mr. Scoville ob- jected to the testimony, and asked the use of i, “We wish to show,’? snid District-At- torney Corkhill, “that what the defense calls the prisoner’s insanity is his devilish de- pravity.” General applause followed this declaration, and a Ind of 14 was oxpelled from the court-room ns a senpegont. After this the confusion was so great that adjournment was a relief to all concerned, The assasin was hooted as he was led by polleomen to his van. enrrence, Sho thought at the time Mrs, Seo- villo was more excited about it than the pris- oner was, and remembored distinctly tho prisoner, aftor the dog was hurt, carried food to him and seemed to desire to effaca any bad impression it might have created. ‘Tho witness detected no signs whatever of any mental disturbance In tho prisoner. Tie was always pollte and behaved as 9 gentle- man. 1 On cross-examination, Scoville asked: “Do you'remember oncoat tho table adia- enssion upon some religious topic arose and Guiteau took part and became so violent that they allleft hin?” Answer—No; 1 do not. : Guitenau—They all got through talking, and so thoy left That's all thera was to and, Lthink we have had about cnough of this dog business. : NOWATN DUNHAM, of Boston, tool the stand, but Guitean fore- stalled his evidence by shouting: “TE hada desk-room with that mann few weeks In Boston, and that's all he knows about it. It has cost the Government $100 to get hin here’? Tho witness stated that Nov. 18, 1879, the prisoner secured 2 desxk-room in his oftice, and remained thore nearly two months, when, as he was behind with his rent, and the witness did not like thestyla of the nan ho requested him to surrender his key. ‘The prisoner told the witness thore was no money in theology, and he was golug to practice t TIE TRIAL. 3 PROCKEDINGS, Wastinatoy, D. C., Dec, &—As8 soon 28 the Criminal Court opened this morning Guftean shonted out: “A crank In Chicago saya talked with him about this case, 1 don't know the man, 1t 1s false,” : MRS, WILSON, Col. Corkhill called, ns the first witness In the case, Mrs, Julia M. Wilsov, of Leadville, Colo, Sho know L. W. Gulteau from hor earllest recollection, Ie was her uncle. Witness gave n most fealing account of the Mand character of hor mother, Mrs, May- dard, who it had been alleged by the defense had died Insane, but who really died from Plieumonia in 1850, Ter mother was noted for her lovely disposition and Christian char- acter, and her virtues are remembered and Spoken ot to this day. Witness was hor nurse and constant attendant up to tha hour of her death, and never saw the slightest indleation of flightiness or ftisnnity, The witness was questioned in relation tothe tesldenca of Davis, one of the witnesses for the defense, Davis testified ho was atone nd {n Mrs, Maynard's room during her fast lines, nnd she was very flighty and Incoher- cnt, and continually charged him (Davis) to ie out for husband and -childron, for sho eared thoy would go to the poor-house, The Witness (Mrs, Wilson) sinfled incredulougly Pileauestion was boing put, and replied he did not even remember the man jw. . Col, Corkhitl thon offered a letler written by Guitean to the wituess last June. Scoville objected on the ground that the burden of proof rests with the Government. ‘Tho plea of insanity having been set up by the defense, the prosecution cannot, at this time, introduce any evidence to establish the sanity of the prisoner, It should have boon introduced in tho evyidence-In-chi¢t, Judge Cox—Woll, 1 overrule the objection. Scoville—1 desire to note an exception, aud, generally, to all evidence of this kind, Dayidgo—From tits tue out? Quiteau—Kunning away back all through the case, Judge, ‘The letter was then read, It waa dated Riggs House, Juno 8, and ‘contained o re- quest for a copy of its book “Truth,” whieh he desired should besent him, as he was get- ting out a revised edition, ‘Tho witness stated that, In all his conyer- sation with the prisoner, through all’ his rolations with him, and his observations of his conduct, ho nover suspected any Insaulty In the prisoner, q : Gultean—Yon thought I wasbadly cracked on my book, though. [Then to tha audl- ence.) This man {3 6 Methodist nilatster, 'Yhat ts what is the matter with him, I dld not pay my rent, and se he didn’t like me. The witness then gave the substance of convorsations lie had had in Boston with J. W. Guitean, in which the latter had sald: “Tho disgrace of this crime is enough for the familly to bear without endeavoring to prove hereditary Insanity, for-thera Is no authenticated caso on which to base it.” Guitean (greatly exclted)— THAT'S THE WAY IP FEELS, and I desiro to repudiate him on tlils busl- ‘ai Tink DEPOSTION OF MR, TURNER te ead, In which no sald: “1 have heard a husband say she dled insane,” and wit- a“ Was questioned In regard to tt : beat, Scoville objected to thereply, “I never ia of it,” and a lively discussion ensued Ween Judge Porter and Scoville. aia GUITEAU BECAME ENSAGED 3 Udgo Porter and shouted, “Now hold a thunder till you get to the Jury, Judge; au ane dong this sort of thing too much,” bin zo Vorter, without noticing tho: out- Hs ring continued in the most .-impressive es ad to argue his polnt, when Quitean z ‘eluagain: “Lim not a criminal, and I on't ba ull conyleted. I won't have that Word. You just hold your eloquence til! you | ness He has never bean a brother to mo in Set at the jury," : joquenes ity any senso, and that Is just the ridiculous soqeofille expostulated with him, but ho re- | viow he takes on thts Insanity buslness. N the most violons manners “Shut Ub ang A moment after he again shouted angrily: Tm ott your business; I know what “That's false, ‘There ure twe of my cousins In the lunatic asylum now, and that’s where ?J1 probably be very soon.” : JOUN PALMER, of Saratoga Springe, testitied that Guiteau bonrded a week with him, aud had run away without paylug his board, Witness was questioned {i in regard to vari- iygnembers of her family, and stated pos- Hs vey she never saw indications af insanity tathe, of them, Speaking of the prisoner's her, Li, W Gulteau, tho witness sald; "My fense, and saw nothing unusual in that oc- Gultenu—Well, Loinight have con that, and saved tho Government $100, THE PRERIDENT'S EVIDENCE, The District Attorney here sent to Judgo Coxa communication recelyed by lili from the President of tha United States, The Jutige, after reading fl, sent lt to Seo- ville with the remark (lint the paper con- tained the President's answers to hls (Seo yille’s) interrogatories, - ‘The prisoner—I had sent to tho President anote this afternoon reqtesting tim not to appear in this case, and saying that [did not want his auswer to the {iterroxatories. £ presimie he sent them before he got my note, Scoville read the answers of President Arthur to the Interrogatories, ‘Yo the first. and secon questions, whether he knevy the prisoner aud tow often he hat seen him, the President repiled that fe knows hin, and thathe has seen him at least ten times, and possibly twenty times, ‘To the question as to whether he had ever conversed with him he replies: None, ex- eepting to return an ordinary salutation of the day, and onco or twiee In answer to his request to be employed tn the eninpalgn asa speaker by the Republican State Committee, of whieh £ was Chairman.” ‘Yo the question what political services the prisoner had rendered the Republienn party during the Inst Presidential eauypatgn tho answer fs: “ None that 1 know of.” ‘The fifth question was whether there was anythtnje in the prisoner's relations to hiinselt, or Gen. Grant, or Senator Conkling, or any other of the Republlean party, socially or politically, to furnish him with any ground for supposing he would recelye any polllicat preferences, ‘The answer fs Now’? 'The prisoner—That is a matter of opinion. 'The Just question was:) “Vid you ever give hin any reason to think he could have nny polltienl or personal preference with you?” ‘The answer iss“ Tnever did”? ‘The prisoher—LHe never had eecaston to, The President ADDS ‘TO HIS ANAWERS the following: “I have been requested by the counsel for the defense to produce a Iet- ter written by the prisoner since his Indict- ment. ‘That letter was reeelyed by me in Oc- tober Iast, and was not preserved. Lo not recollect its contents, excepting that 1t con- tained some elaim of his having rendered some Important services to the Republican party during the Presidential campaign, and an appeal for s postponement of his trial to give him time to prepare for a defense.” "The prisoner—That Is all there was to it. TUE INTENESTING \RECITAL OF DIL 3’AIe Thun. ‘The next witness was the Rev. A. I. Me- Arthur, pastor of Cavalry Baptist Church, New York, * As soon as he was sworn the prisoner re- marked:. “ Liknow Dr. MeArthur very wetl. He is 2 nice fellow, very high-toned In every way. Lowe hii $05," ‘Tho witness began to relate how tha prisoner Introduced himself and wife to him (the witness) at the close of service one Sun- day, and at the sume thine presented a letter of dismission from the Jirst Baptist Church, Chicago. ‘The prisoner had stated that at the Une fn Chicago he had a Incrative practice of law, but owlng to 3 DISASTERS FOLLOWING TH FIRE, his practice failed entirely, or in good part, and now heapd his wife lad come to New York to start }ife afresh, “ My heart went out to him kindly. I {ntroduced him and his wifo to men of prominence {In society and In the church relations, and L. know L was of service to him. ‘Ihe letter which he brought was referred (ns our custom is) to. 1 commlt- tee, TheChairman of that committes was i gentleman of very high standing, at one tine an Indlan Commissioner under the United States Government, and who took an futer- est In—” Hiere tho witness was Interrupted by Sco- ville, who remarked that all this was very In- toresting, but entirely irrelevant. HN DID NOT WANT THIS WHOLE ItsToRY, ‘Tho Distriet-Attorney—But 1 do want the whole history connected with the prisoner. ‘The prisoner—It fs all hiteresting and im- portant. Dr. McArthur is a very fine gen- tleman. Lowe him $95, and I am sorry 1 cannot pay him now. Then, addressing the witness, he sald, * Allow me to say, Doctor, there is somo pos- sibility of ny getting $5,000 from James Gor- don Bennett for that Heratd disability mut- ter, and . I PROPOSE TO SEND YOU A CHECK Fort $1,200 the moment I get it.”” : Scoville remarked that he objected to the witness stuting the qualifications of, soma Chairman of the Committee, not knowing how far he might go in that history. ‘The prisoner—Dr. MeArthur is an orator, as yon may see by the way he talks, [Laugh- ter, ‘The witness resumed his story, and told of the prisoner and his wife bolng. recelyed Into the fellowship of the Chureh, and of the wife, Inter, asking urgently for money, hand- ing him a promissory note of the prisoner for $100, Mr. Scoyillo—IInve you got that promls- . 8ory note? The witness—No, I did not think it nego- “tlable, and hayo not preserved it. (A laugh.) During the political campaign that fall the prisoner was not seen nt ourjpectings s0 oft- en, and the reason assigned by htm was, using the phrase which he used, that ha had “gone to somo dogres {nto politics,” and he expected nn office “as a result of these polit- Jeal exeitemonts.” The prisoner—{ took some Interest in Lorace Greeluy In 1873, Col. Corkhiii—Do you recollect tho office he expected ? ‘The prisoner— 1 DID NOT EXPECT ANY OFFICE at that time, Colonel, ke Witness—My Smpression {3 tho office was Minister to Chull, ‘Tho #lsonor—Nothing of the kind, 1 think {t possible Limay have mentioned the Swiss mission, It was that which I had in my mind at that time. Lnever had any Idea of the Chilian mission. Ithink I had some iden, if Horace Greeley wore elected, ho WOULD LET ME HAVE ‘TIT BWISS MISSION, Itis only a small affair, anyway, only $5,000 ayenr, |Laughter.] The witness (without noticing the inter ruption)—I remember he was arrested and thrown Into the Jeiferson Market Jail be- cause of some difficulty with a hotel. lsaw tho prisoner in the corridor of the jatl, and, although besought pltcously by lim to Snter- cede In his bohalf, and procure ball for hin If possible, I shut out the natural vroimpt- {nes of my heart and told him Lfoared he was Abad man, and that ho must allow tha law to ‘take Its course, lu the meantime It came to the knowledge of the oficers of the church that he Nad beon guilty of gross immorality, ‘The prisoner— THAT WAS TINE gee COMBMITTRD ADUTe so [might geta divorce, That was all there was in It, ‘I was not going to Ive nll my life with a woman [did not tke, Iliad no bust- ness to marry her at all, The witness (guoring the Interruption) And avout the 80th of April, 1875, he was summoned to appear before the Advisory Comittee to answer p charge of gross im- morailty. There were three counts to the charge. Firat, he took the money which his wife carned by working ina hotel in the country, and which was remitted to him to nasist in supporting hin, ° ‘The prisoner ({nterrupting)—That Is, athio- Iutely false, Doctor; I never heard that stor: befor, ..- ‘ ‘Tho witness (still ignoring tho interrup- tlon)—And spent it iu improper relations with other women. 2 The prisoner (with excitement)—That {s absolutely false, If my wifo told you that, she told a lie. ‘The witness (continuing his narrative)— ‘Thesecond count was thatho had been gullty vows, ‘The prisoner (again breaking In)—I only married that woman ON TEN HOUND NOTICE, and that is reason enough why 1 could not live with her. ‘he witness—The third connt was that, a3 nresult of those repeated acts of infdellty, he was suffering from a vile and loathsome disease, ‘Phe prisoner—That {s false, ‘The wituess—Those churges were reelted to the prisoner by myself In the presence of the commnittes. Tho prisoner—That Is erroncous, L beg to diifer from you, ‘The Conrt (seronely)—Keep aulet, Let the witness go on. The Witness—I recited those charges tothe prisoner, and he acknowledged the truth of every one of them, Le stated, a3 hisexeuse, that his wife was absent: that nature's de- niands lad to be met, and he could not resist the ehticenients of lewd women on the street. Alo was pressed to know whether he felt a sense of guilt; whether there was any con selousness of remorse, of repentance for the past, or any promise of feformation for the future. ‘The Chnreh was disposed to deal fairly, ‘The gentlemen on that committee were gentlemen who were above anything lke unfatrness towards any person, ‘The prisoner (in spite of all Scoville’s ef- forts to: repregs hlin)—L remember this. «1 take bael my contradiction to what the doc: tor said, Leeause, upon thinking St over, I find It {s currect, The inen on that commit- tee said THEY WAD EEN IN THE BAME BOAT THEM RELVES, and for that reason they felt sympathetic. They thought if a mun be unfortunately married, he had a right to get out of it, Scoville objected to the evidence as ene tlrely inadmissible, and the Court sustained the objection. The prisoner fexeltedly)—T never had but one Interview with lim (alluding to the wit ness). 1 reeall it now. 1 was forinally ex- comununteated, attd Jet the whale thing go by default, because L was tn Chieago. 1 hava been strictly virtuons for six or seven yeurs. Mark that down, You are picking up my whole reeord from infancy, and 1 say it 1s an ontrage on me, ‘The District-Attorney—We present this testimony beeause we want to show that what the defense calls Insanity 1s NOTHING MONE THAN DEVILISH DEPRAY: 1ry. fl ve It was with some difiienlty that the ap- plause which greeted this remark could be quelled, and the Marshal led ont of the eourt-room a fad partieniarly no! the Court stating that upon any recurrenee of applause he would order the room cleared, When order-had been restored the witness resumed lls testimony, and sald tt never oc- curred to hin for x moment that the pris- onur was other than sane, Scoville procecded with the cross-examina- tion, questioning the witness more especially astothe fuct of his receiving a promissory om Guiteau, ‘The prisoner throughont the exattnatton on this point kept a running disenssion with the witness, counsel, and court, ‘The Cotrt repentedly ordered him to keep quiet and allow the witness to apenk, but he continued in his denunelation of the prosecution for Its linpertinence in “TAKING UP MY RECORD.” Scoville also became indignant and angry at the prisoner's outbreaks, which prevented him finishing his questions, and at times de- elared to him: “1 will clear out If you don't stop. You must be still, You muat be stil.” But nelther Court nor counsel could repress the prisoner. When the cross-examination was closed tho prisoner, looking up at the clock, annonnced that it was 3 o’elock, and time to go home, He nalso inquired: *HI4w many more wit- nesses lke that have you, Col. Corkhill? I think it is an outrage onthe public. Te you had to pay some of that money yourself you would ro alow." Adjourned, “CRANKS” AT BT. PRTER Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. Paut, Minn. Dee. 8.—The woman nt t. Peter, Minn, who claims to have been a servant in Scoville’s family in Chicago, and to have overheard a conversation in which Gultean’s proposed removal of President Garfield was discussed, proves to be a Mrs. Mary Noon, living in the Nicollet Mouse at St. Peter. Sho sticks to her story. Gulteau ekXpected to receive a lucrative offices from President Arthur, Sho ts belleved to be something ke Gullean—' a little cranky.” SHIRELEY, Wastrnato», )), C., Dee, &—Shireloy, the “crank ” arrested here a short tine since, Js the party who gave foundation for tho state- ment that was telegraphed ail over the coun- try, that the Chicago poltce had arrested a man who possessed a letterand documents that would establish Gultean’s crime as tho result of nconspiracy, He lias been wander- Ing around from place to place, and orlginally came, it is sald, from Saratoga, N.Y. DOG TALK. Continuation of thd Flold Trinlsat Grand Junetlon, Tenn. : Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Granp Junction, Tonn., Dece &—Tho firat round of the All-Aged Stakes wag run out to- Might, and 9 beginning mado on the second round, Tho weather was not absolutcly unfa- yorablo, but it might havo been better, as the birds wero mostly in (ho woods, with the excep- Uon ofa few coveys out running during tho brief sunshing of tho midmorning. The sium- mary so far ia na follows: Tessio beat Gordon, Maxwoll beat, Countess, May drawn, Brecken- ridge beat Kinntkinnick, Maud beat Dashing Monarch, Lad beat Pines, Leta beat sinorva, Nolly bout Helton dd, l4 buat Count Noble, King Dash beat Rush, Dunn beat Grousedale, VPeop+o'-Day beat Dashing Mover, The Instant Nellie and ber half brother, Delton dd, were put down, Belton Jumped Into a bevy, deehing thom trom thoir wuddte by tho youds. Neille, going on, pointed a covey and worked on tho scattered dirds, got two single polnts and a retriove, anu, maintaining ger lead, won casily, After a fair trial Count Noble, perhaps the beat favorit in the race, than went down with iz, the rod Irish dog, and Count, being in a tiushing humor, [et Biz so fur outaeory bin for seen rahe quartering, and noec, that a fint refusal to back at all did not provent bidwinning, Hla is certainty 9 alasner, whose ace improves us bo workson. King Dash aud tush than went down, and wero about even in ace and range of quartering, but in a ton dead-lvaves bunt in the timber, where bot thuabed sonaliter abs, King won as much by Aldrich's poor hangling ae by Hush's Incapacity, Don Avery, w atout, bandsome pointer, now but to mcet Grousedale, tho winner of the Rastera trials champlonsblp, and 9 wood race ote sued, but Don preved to be hard wet, aa ho found six coveys, iushing tho frat to Grouse's thusb, and theve slogtesbird polnta aod two points on what Don bad already found. Don's last covey fli, however, was so gran that he won. Moth doxs made gume site by aide and started roading, Don boldiug tube to the right tno road alxty yards or more ucrosa 4 diteh, and located birds. It was siuply wuperb, wud in futl sight of about 200 onlookers, Peopo'day and Dashing Hover were tho next ruce down, and aru! Aurpriso greeted the plungers. Peep outranged, onupevded, and Gutquartered Rover, thor quiukly founda covey. Dashing Hover refused ta back, passed on, roaded up birdg, and fuiled to drop to wing or shot. AN with) the yranacst style Peep almost immodiately went np Intu the woods and found another covey and stoud them stanobly Ju the dead leaves; then pulnting a single bird and re- trleving handsomely, won, Bhe will require a heap of beating, if not quite ablo to win. She ts by Gladstone out of Culp, The second round was commenced by Maxwell and Trix going down; but as nolther are world-bouters noth: was done ins lung hunt, ‘ho trials for tomorrow are: Third round, Moxwoll ayaiust Trix, Beale against May Lav- erlek, Brvokluritay ayutnat tlaud W., Lad aguinst Leta, Nello, agulust Lig, King Dueh Ne! Ing Dus! ageiuat Dou, Peepo'day against Maxwell. tt will be @ closo thing botweou Maud and Mrock- Ineldge, with Maud fur choice, Leta ought to beat Lad, Noille will beat feen account of his not backing, Don will boat Dash, so that Maud and Wosslo, Lota and Neliio will also coo toxothor to-morrow, and take Saturday to run oun the aged atuko and the trials, four only ‘of which have entered, 1881—TWELVE PAGE CASUALTI ver ‘Tho result will astonish t! io report will contain complete ret thirty-three rolling mills, Ix glass factos ries, 100 eoke concerns, forty-roven furniture concerns, tye paper mantufactorics, fhirtena founlrles ond machine-shops, twelve Miler and tank mannfactories, and ten binat-fure mices, besides all the banks, Insurance come pis ani wholesale deniers. The iunk cleare nga for the year will reach $400,000,000, THE WEATHER. Signol Service. OFFICE OF THT CHIRE SIGNAL OFFICER, WARtt= tsutos, 1.0. Deo. tf a, 1n.—The Chief Signat Onicer furnishes the foRowlig special bultetins At this report there Js no atorm exhibited on the weather map. Orcastonel light rate or snow bas fallen In New Uoxgland and the eral grant from tho Beitish Governumont to Killian Van Renssolacr, which ‘comprised about 400,000 ocres, Tho conveyance also includes thirty-two farms in. tho “Town of Nasant. Ttenaselner County. This will make Col. Chu gue, af the largest landed proprictors in the State, Thirty-one Loaded Freight-Cars Precipitated into the Mis- souri River. CANADIAN NEWS. Mayvern, the Murderer, Must Hang. Bneciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mostitnat, Dro, 8.—Today. the news somes from Ottawa that tho convict Hayvern, who murdered Salter In tho St. Vincent Do Paul Pen Hentlary, must be excouted in necordanco with his sentence, Arrangements have been made au thatthe doomed omn must walk out of the Jail to the scaffold, where be will bo unsecn One Man Killed Outright—Miracu: lous Escape of Several Persons. Disastrous Colliston of Two Frelght Trains on the Chicago & Alton from the ottslde world, No one will seo bim Tower Lake region, but fair wenther i Road. kenerally provalled. | Northwosterly winds | ®¥othe haogman, tho Sher, and bie eptrituat aro reported) from tho’ Northwest and adviser. The only thing to be seon of him will be when he drdps through the trap into view of haif a dozen nuwspaper-men and others. Tomorrow Hnyvern will be visited by the Upner Lake region, northeasterly from the At- Inntic and Guilt Ktutes, southwesterly from the the Lower Lake region, the Middle States, and Au Engineer and Two Firemen Horribly Matilated~A Long List of Other New England. ‘The temperature hus fallen | Bishop of Montrent, Monsignour Fabre, who bas froin five to ten degrees in tha States Lorderme | Biready been to see him. Father Lavalies his Mishaps, on the Atlantic andin (he Mpper Missonel Vite | bten in ultmost constant attentance upon fn ley. Tthns risen about five degrees fram tho | Vert, who geems to be resigned to hla fate, MWe Lake region to the Galt, Fair weather is tuil- cuted for the Lage re gion and New Engiuud for an! Muturday. Ohio Valley, appears to have hud.a very bard time of it since he bus bees in jnil. He bins been vary i, Ho and has hud soveral fits of epi- tho injury reeelved by Alm A Train Composed of Thirty-one Cars Precipitated lato the Winsourl Rivers Special Wepateh to The Chicago Tribune. messes and artly cloudy essere, Vi ite, tly pt tabreak jalla year ayo has Br. Louis, Mo, Hee, &—Tho Immense trestle scenton in ‘Tennenacy varia Rint, iuenty oe cer Gahuence waraiaet Rien ao far bridge be North Missourl Rallroad over the | generally higher barumeter. ad hentth Is onverned. Should — lHny= Missourt iver at St. Charles, Mo. fell at 6] — Lower Lake region, cobler, falr weather, pre- bo executed, he will be tha Jivst ceded by occasional Hight rains or row, eonths | f o'clock this evening tinder tho weight of freight train No. 12, conslsting of on, engine, thirteen cars londed with Ilye stock, aud elghteen ears of dead froight. The engine was tho first to frit, the cars piting on top of it. The span whict wave way under tho train's welght was at tho east end oof. the Uritze, the train pelng westward-boind. It was nive- ty feet from the water's edge, and tho erash of the falling cars could be heard at KL Charles, nearly amile away. The span wis 005 fect fo length, and the ears which went down Urntged cura from the other suits down with then. There wero on te train at the thine of ecient W.C. Anderson, & k denier of Fattonsburg, Mo. and Vatrick Crane, a Rtock denier of Howard, M Conductor Hustield, Engineer Jack Kirley, Charles Oblinger, and Flronan Chambertain, “All_but tho two latter had wimiraculons exetpe, Oblinger was carried down with the wreek and killed outright. Chains berlain fell in the ruins and escaped with n braleed fice and broken lew. The damage dene by tho break 1a estlinated at $i5.- OW, and will prevent the runing of trilns for at lenst six days, by which time a temporary truss: willbe putin place, The St, Charles Rridwe fell about w your nyo, carrying dows sume thirty curs and six tines. expinted his eriine un the gailows in \ for the pnat ten ye ears, Tho just exes entlon that took place w: nut of Private Leo, ti ean of his regiment In the Bare tho uxecution takes place ato west veering to hurthweat wlods, bigber baron eter, ‘Unper Lake region and Upper Stississipyl ead Lower Missourl Vatiey, cotter, fir weathur, northerly winds, ge: Cineado, Vs observations 1 the at all the statle Mark Twain Entertalned: by Citizens of Montreal. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monturat, Dec. 8—Muark Twaln was enters tatued by leading eltizens bero this evening in the Windsor Llote!, The Hon, Mr. Huntington, M. Pa was in the cbalr, and the attendance was very large, In replyin to the tonst of bis health, the guest made a most humorous speech, full of Jucnt allusions of 4 very funny character, which kept tho audience inn roar of Inughter from beginning to énd, His reference to the wet wenther we bnve had Intely brought bim out gtrong on Ventnor, for prophesying tho opposit. The means of xruce were so numer- oma ft Montrent that oa y, bo anil, cout not throw a stony without breaking @ use window. Ile heard they were going to it another, but be did not kyow whore tovy could get a ite, unless they bulit on top of an existing church, and used an elevator, The unly twe consplevons industries noticed in the foent preas were burglaries and elections, They were both to tls taste, nnd he intended taking a hand nt thom, On siting down bo was vocifer= ously applauded, : An Oficial Order termining tho Di+ mensions of the Grain-Tenter. Spectac Duepatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Dec. B—By an order in Council passed sume time ago it wns provided that a xraln-testor shoutd bea mensure the depth of which was cyititl to its dinineter, Such a mens- ure has been shown by experiences to be inaceu- rate, and, iu order to remedy the evil, a new or- der has been passed which provides that the graln-tester to be hereafter i use aball corre= spond In eapaelty te the standard quart meas- ure, und that the depth of such shall.nppraxi~ mutely equal its dinmeter. ‘This, itis presumed, wlll remove all cause of complaint. Fort uibsan, Grund Unve Disastrous Collision of Trains on the Chicago & Alton Hoa. Speetat Diavateh to The Chtcag Tribune, Kawsas City, Mo., Dee. &—At an enrly hour this morning a eoitision took place on the Chi- cuuo & Alton at a polut between Rock Creek and the Big Blue, xvout six iniles evst of this clty, Delween two freight tralus going in opposit di- reetions, and severul employés were badly: in- Jured, two of them fatully, Both engines were 80 badly wrecked that they are worth nothing but for old iron, and eleven frelght-cars loaded with umber and merchandise were destroyed, ‘The coltision was between the regular enst-bound local freight and 2 west- bound wild trata under orders to run from Independence to tock Creek switch, The east- bound train left the switch fifteen minutes head, and the collision took pince two miles ast of that potnt, Thy tracks of the Missourt Pacific and Chicago.& Altou Road rig aide by site for twu or three tiles after leaving Mock Creek, And both engineers supposed tno headlights Dearing down tipon them belonged to tralns on the Mixsourl Pacitie track, and not until the traina were within 40) feet of ench other was the ‘The Question of Canadian Independ« ence, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Titbuncs Mostimar, Dee, &—When tho Marquis of Lorne stated at Chester that not one Canadian in 10,000 permitted the question of independence fatal error discayered, All tho train hands Tei] itn jiveaaer | to occupy bla attention, bo mado nn assertion fempted to ne into, a ier Cloudy, wile of the mark. An eveulng paper says: put Pigeman ‘Kuhen an Faaaee an f "X. Penaull hui, of the weet-bond train, and. Fireman PA I gan Wee yar cro ae St pronounced ndvocntes of conatitutional ehunges, polled 2.200 voted In a ‘Tory conatit eney like East Montreal shows that moro than one inten of tho electors In that constituency” havo perinitted such subjects to occupy their thoughta to some purpose, A similar test would proiliey ‘a slinilar result ia many other constitue encies.” Craddock were caught in the débria_ nnd horrl- biy wounded, and vit fa thought Kuhen and Craddock willdle. The track was obstructed for several hotrs, but trailly was resnmed ut 4 o'clock p. nt. ‘The loss by tho accident will reach $25,000, e Two Men Killed in a Rallrond Acct> dent In Georgia. Spectat Disvateh to The chicago Tribune, ATLANTA, Ga., Dec, 8—At Swance Station, on tho Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line, thirty nilles: from Atlanta, thore occurred last night at a late hour a rallroad aceldent, resiiting in the Instant king of Conductor John P. Dean ana Flugman Charley Herst, the former of this clty and tho lutter of Decatur: also, tho total destruction of the cab and two fint-cars. The particulars ap- pear tobe that, asthe local frelght-trali wus npproachinw Swance at n stow rate of speed, the through passenger-train from Charlotte ran into it. ‘The engine was badly naed up, and tho stove In tho ‘cab, turning over, Ket tire tu tha enh, from which tho tluincs spread to two new Mlatecurs being brought to Georgia for the use of tho Georgia Pacific Mailroad, now under going construction, ‘The body of Charley Herat was partly dlatigured by fire. Sad Denth of a Young Girl by Shooting. Sptctat Dispatch to 2%: Chicaov Tribune. Sr. Josrvit, Mo., Dec. 8,—This afternoon about 4o'clock a most unfortunate accident oceurrgd at Lake Station, n village on the Missouri Pa- altic, in this county, and somo ten or twelve miles from this city. Miss Belle Cross, a. young girl 15 years old, was visiting Miss Joyes Woolsy, and while arranging things about the house tn- dertook to remove a revolver which waa lylog ontho mantel, Sho pleked it tp, when it ex- loded, sending tho contents throush her beat, 19 Dit}! entered hor rorohead between the eyes, kiting her ulmmost instantly, She was a lovely youre tay and ber sad death bag cast a gloom over nll. ‘Thrown froma Buggy and Fatally Ine jured. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Font Warne, Ind. Dec. 8&.—Edward Hughes died this morning of injuries received yesterday afternoon by his horse running away, throwing: him out of a buggy araind tree, [lo was nt- tending a funcral, and the horse becanie fright- encd, . Ho leaves a family, may. ily. Maximum temp Minimum tempernturi Maan daily barometer, ‘Mean dally unermonietar ‘Monn daily huaidity, SL CRIMINAL RECORD. A Day's Collection of the Misdeeds of praved Men and Women. Rectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kroxcn, Ia, Dec, QA man with halt a dozen atlases bus been vietimizing the unwary In Miinols, lown, and Missouri, In this section, representing himself as a traveling representa- tive tor the family-medicine howeo. of 8. F Baker & Sou, Keukuk. His plan was to hire a horae in one town and sell {tin the next, and he secured and sold horses in this way at Kewanee, Wilton, Mount Vernon, Mayton, and Macomb, and forged a note at Lddyville, but failed to dis- pose of ft, His vietlins want btw, and numer- ous rewnrdsare offured for hla capture. Nia nllases are Dean, Knowlton, Forrest, and Delong. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kroxuk, Ia, Dee. 8—A man and woman alvs ing their namesns Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Ball havo disposed of bogus mortgages in this elty to the amount of several thousand dollura, Tho victimized parties aro Inwyers and prominent eltizens? among whom sre the Hon. Gibson Browne, M.A, Ballenger, J. N. Tichenor, 8. M, Mills, and Fultop & Fulton, There 1s considera bie fecling in legal circles over the matter. Sr. Louis, Mo, Dec, 8.—Lust November two brothers, fram and Vatentine Mercer, while resisting arrest, shot and killed a Deputy-Sbert in Necatur County, Town. Thoy escaped and cume to Missouri, and went to’ the vicinity of Springtield, in Coristian County, where a brother of theirs owned 8 farm. Ollicers watched the farm and ascertained that the murderers were in. the nelghborboad, A trap was laid for thelr cupt- ure last Monday, ang while out bunting they were surrotnded by a posse of otticers, The murder. ers attemptert to fire on thelr captors, but tholr guns only snupped, while the olllvers oponed fire with fatal reautts, Ono was killed instantly, and the othor ran a fow yards aud expired, Prrrsnvnd, Pay Deo. stn tho trial of Pat Dolan, a* Molly Muputte,” at Uniontown today for the murder of Healy, several witnesses core rovornted the Seat i mony of Mrs. Harper, who suw three men on tho railroad track und shortly The Et Spectac spat virile Light. to Tas Caicaco rane, Orrawa, Dee, 8.—Hoth tho Brush and Cana- fan Blectria Light Companies have made prop: ositions to the Government to make the trial of their systema tn the buildings hore, with a view, if siecessful, to substitute the electric ght for gas, It is probable the trial will be made before ur during the session, In this connection itinny be mentioned that the owner of an Americnn patent gits-burn, who intenJed to rexulate tho umption of gas under Various pressure, is here endeavoring to Indice tho Government and tho general public to buy bla wares, A Terriblo Weapon of Ieath. Speetat Disvaten to The Chicago Tribune. Mowstnear, Dec. &—A further examinador was mnie today of tho second inferuat machin found here, It Is {n every respect similar to ths first, and of as dangerous a cbaracter. The fifteen spikes It contained wor all loaded, and if tho tnuchine bad exploded in s crowd it would have sprend death and destruction In all di- rections. Mr. lun, who made nn oxamination at the contenta of tho Internal machine, hus recetved a threatening letter, It windsup by siying: “Tho United States has her two eyes upon you.” . A Dearth of Divorce Suita, Rpectat Dirpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Dec, 4—Tho whole Lominion docs not supply as many diyorces as ono small town in the United States, Tho fow divorces that are granted [n Ontario and Quebeo are disposed of hy Parllament, though some of tho smaller Provinces have thelr own Divorce Courts, lu tho Divores Court of New Brunswick an appli cation has been made by itobert O'Shaughucssy for aivarce trom bls wife on the ground of drankennoss and uncbastity, Hallway, Mattern—Experlmenting with a New Locomotive. Special Disoateh to The Chteago Tribuns. Montnrat, Dec, 8.--The fon. Mr. Chnpleau, tho Premier, and several olllcors of the Occl- ' New York in con- warts bo: fstol shotla and tho er! dental Itulway, have gone to Sa eae fon do Hane ce me?” see nectlan with # proposed through route to Chica- Harper's husband hurried to the scano of the Ko from Quebee and Montreal, Tho Grand murder, and found Dolan and MoPariand there, | trunk Railway is experiinenting with the new Several witnesser cantirmed Dr, Clarke's testie | locomotives of Improved construction, with: mony It bearing Dolan. say, before any exaini- | which, it is claimed, trains can ve run at the rato nation wasinade, “le has three or fonr holes | of aixty miles per bour, inciuding stoppages. in a i ‘Thn prosecution will closo their teatl+ mony thls evening, ¥gpreiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Gnanb Raving, Mich, Dee, &—Rurgtars broke into B, & Kidder & Co.'s dry-goods store in thia city tast bigot and stole geventeon or elghtecn very tine scal-akin cloaks and dotniang, worth at wholesalo somothiug more than $4,000. Tho I$ were (na clouk-room on the second four. Bntrance was made throngs an adjoining bine to the roof, and thon down through a scuttle. No othor phundor was tukeu, ‘Thore wore three inen, alrewd professionals. ‘I'wo pounk men suapectad of the erin wore arrested at White Pigeon today, but proved thelr innocence and wero discharged, Rrectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune McGuxaon. la., Dec, 8—The MeGregor tleket olllve of the Chicaxo, Milwaukee & St, Paul Itail- A Fatal Overdose of Tincture of Aconites wptetat Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Fonv pr Lac, Wis., Dee, 8. Sylvester Iesalor, an old citizen and traveling agent, died from tho olfects of an overdose of tincture of aconito, admintatered by miatako by bis wife, onrly this morning, Antidotes were adninistered, but ho died iu great agony. A Wrecked Schooner, SAN Francisco, Deo, 8.—Tho schooner A. P, Jordan, from Humboldt Hay, with a cargo of railroad ties, 1s reported a total wreck nt Altatn Nox. ‘Thero aro no details, but it 1. supposod tho Captain cargo are ful A New York Paper Charged with Ate tempting to Blackmail the Canada Wacitic Syndicate. Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribunce Moxrneat, Vee, 8.—A statement in the Mont- real Merald today, Judged to bo offietal, 1s pubs Ished, charging Mr. Stone, editor-in-chief of the New York Juurnal of Commerce, witb au at- tempt to blackmnil the Canada Pacitlo syndi+ cate by first seeking an advertisement, which Foquest wis refused, and afterwards m(srepre- senting tho facts. Mysterious Disuppearance of a Young Girl, : d crew ure saved, Thi jo Vessel and Jngured. A Steamer Suntk. Conusunes, Ga, Dec. &—The steamer T. Hi, Moore, plying betwoon this elty and Apalnct cola, struck ou Betton’s Rock, twenty-five miles below the city, and sank, Tho pussengers wero guved. The cargo, cotton aud mixed freight, waa rgoovorod, wmangend, Bpeciat Lapateh to The Cateago Tribuns, way Company was burglarized inat night wud x i Perlshed Ine Burning Butlding, $ijo taken. Entrance was made by opening with Montreat. Dee. 4—Some two wecks ago 8 anux a aldo window. No arrests bayo been mado ns yet, Waeenina, W. Va., Dec. 8.—Metween d-and 0 o'clock this evening the jewelry-store of Auton Stauver, 2 small bepalpahep at No, 1040 Main atreet, was entered by burglars, who forced the front door open with ao fron bar, Mr. Stauver Wasabsont ut supper, ‘The thieves took all the jewelry in tho show-cuyes and a number of watches left for repair. Laga on atook, bern and on watches betonging fo evatomors, $200. |. It was one of the boldest robberica ever perpes trated, tho rouln being briltlantly lghted aod the atreet thronged ut the tine CINCINNATI, Un Dec. 8. grand jury of Covington, Ky: ments to-day aguluat forty-1ve 1 parts of Kenttcky for manufact! young girl disappeared from St, Julien under susplefous olroumetances, and lilgh Constablo Hixsonetto asked tha Astaruey “Cencral tor orders tu investigate tho affalr, but the bonor- able gentiouun was busy electionvering and bas tot ddylved action. — It is belloved that the girl was murdered by # quondam lover, Monusatows, N. Jn Dec, &—Miss Hunter's boarding-house, on’ South street, burned this morning, and Sirs, Anna Walsh, 9 boarder, and Lizzie Ketch, a servant, perished. The othor ine mates wero rescued from the windows, Fatal Holler Rxplosion. Dec, &—A bollor explosion at Jones’ gin-house, near Elberton, today killed Clifford Jones, agod 5, and Harvoy Morrison (col- coved); also probably fatally Injured Josoph Jones, a nero. | ‘Two Men under a Traine AtrANTA, a, Dec, &—Jobn Y. Dean anda man ramod turst, both of Atlanta, were killed on the railroad track ut Buwange. << THE PHILADELPHIA GAS SUITS, Puitapenvita, Dec, 8.—A resolution request> ing tho City-Solloltor to continue proceedings against the yas company Trustees by carrying the cases toa higher court waa adopted by 4 large mujority in the Common Branch of tho Cty Council this evening, but In tha Belect Branch the resolution wae dofeated, 15 ta i, Subsequently, te Common Council belng nots fed of the actiun of the Select ranch, another resolution was adopted Instructing the Sollcitor to pracesd with tho guit to Nnat Judgment, A Clerical Defuulters Special Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribune, Kixaaton, Ont., Deo, 8.—Arehdeacon Parnell, Clerical Secretary to the Episcopal Synod of the Dioceso of Ontario, is something like $12, short in his accounts, The Synod, which is now uvacasion here, appalutade corm ior to ine re quire Into tho matter, and in the meantime su: Rone: of tha iitwe oF Ee gro court Boloman Henvtod Dr. Parnell, ‘The Synod holds Parnvll’s rit for tho samo offensc, was tried and | lifc-insurance policles ae security. B23 S Ss #23 2 = FALL HIVEH, Slat, Deo, 8.—Jobo Sullivan (alla Bridgewater Jick) Denula Calden, and Michael Sburkey have been arrested in conucce ton with the monly of Raymond 2, Denuls. sot Callen JN sbuleh fe The CAlcago Tribute 1A No Paiuedlu cnet {torn THERN CANE-GROWE na wtrauger, Wi | ag to! e800, puenipted to wet it cxehed wt the Ni SOUTHERN CANE- GROWERS, Hedges, Merchants’ Hants, but was folled by the teller, Ww ONLEANS, La, 1» B- \ who wispected bin, ‘Tho check wad mude pay | of Bt, Loula, Presidunt of the Bluslesippl Valley able tod. 1, Bradtey or bearer, and issned by | Cono-Growers' Association, delivered an ade Jacab Wellauer & Co, ‘Tho fellow managed tO | Grogs tonight before tho Loulsiana Sugar-Plant- weCApe. it The Tribune. ars’ Association. Acting on the suxgestion of siowauuan, Wits ‘hee. ee ronnie, who | Hedges, the Louisiana ausoctation will appolut Je wanted by Chivayo otfloers for graud larceny, | ® vomnilttes to attend the next ungual meeting was arrested here to-night, Bourvara, N.Y, Dee. 8.—Rdward Hlutneostein aud wife, un old coupls who bave bad frequent Canadian Orangemen. MontaRAl, Deo, 8.—The Oraugenien will ap- peal from the decision of the Supertor Court in the case Involylng the question of tho right to walk ju proceaston, INK-EYE. Special Dispatch to Ths CAtcago Tribyne. 2 McGrraon, iu, Dec. ¥—The horses in this Portion of lows are sadly affected by the disease of the Stissivalppl Valley Cane-Growers’ ciation at St, Louls on Jun. d —— known aa “ pink-oye,” aud business in tany lo- | brawls, quarreled today over $10 reut received, THE SPRAGUE ESTATE. touconsiderble extent, Thus tho wife was probably fatally bouten, A pee ae Maceotel “yicldod to. treatment, and eae ee eae teeiD pouch contains | PROVIDENCY; I, L. Deo. &—The application of the committee of Spruguo's creditors to bave the Injunction granted by Judge Potter dis- solved went over until peianees Her L Stilt of wi i iio, tule f tho very tow cases have proved fatal whore tho ant- | /n¥ $17.000 dtuln from Inale have had propar caro and treatment, ‘Thle | 08 tbe pralrie unopened, immediate vicinity has escapod as yet but, on Se ee . stadon, was found uccount of the nearness of tho trouble, ita a E Aldrich bas icascd tho Maltio rset pearunces tu dally looked for. - EY aun All IMMENSE LAND TRANS FER oe of (hattes, fal: will put the machinery iu geeration . about 180 farms in the ‘fowus of Lothichom, $$ PITTSBURG'S INDUSTRIES, New Scotlayg, Guilderland, and Watorvitet, tbls | sgorsford’s Acid Phosphate in Loss of Byecial Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrenuna, Pa., Dec, 8—The committee ap- pointed to gather reliablo statiatics relative to Pittsburg ludustries ure making satisfactory county, werd fled today, Tho deeds are from tho represontative of the estate of Stephen Van Rensselaer to Walter 8, Church. Tho lands in question constitute @ past of the origluat mila: Appetite, Horsford's Acid Phosphate is used with groat , suet tu Iguguor, loss of appetite, aud by pes chondria,