Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1875, Page 7

BEECHER’S TRIAL. Tho Day Occupied in the Direct Ex- amination of Moulton Tho Thing as Monotonous as Could Bo Expected. Graphic Account of the Oponing of the Trial, by “ Doctor Syntax.” Tilton the Most Marked Man in Court, a Saul Among Ilis Fellows. ———— Tho Presence of the August Mrs, Beecher a Theatrical Effect. THY Rosed OF LAST SUMMER NLOOM AGAIN, Special Dianatch ta The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Janu. 14.—The examination of Fratcis D. Boultoa was continued yesterday, ‘and most of what is now known ag the ‘acandal literaturo” was introduced. Tho object of tho proscention in placing him on tho stand before Mrs. Tilton is now apparent. It was ovidently to facilitaro tho introduction of the documentary evidenco, almost nll of which had passed into Lis hands, and with much of whieh Le could con- pect Mr. Beocher. Moulton’s direct examination ‘will bo regumed to-morrow, BUZFUZ AND. SNUNBIN, Ono of tho most interesting features in this caso is tho fine fencing betweon tho counsel, As tho testimony of tho morning re- lated mainly to the introduction and Idoutifieation of tho scandal literature, tho pro- eecdings would haye been dull and monotonous if it nad not been for tho paseages-at-arme Le- tween tho contending campy. The intense ear- nestners of the senior counsel on cach sido, and the brirtling manner of ex-Judgo Fullerton, combined to render this legal ekirmishing in- tensely exciting, Ex-Judga Futforton,conduet- ed the examination of tha witnesaes with con- summato ability, Ho is exceedingly quick in rotort, resents loterruptions and interferance from tho other side, gives blow for blow, and, when he is dofeated, opens a bridge for his re- treat, aud retires in good order. Ono incident ‘will ustrate his ehrewdness and coolvess under defeat, Mra, Moyso’s rambling letter to Mr. Beechor had been read, aud Mr, Moulton had repeated Mr. Tilton's admjesion, that the skela- ton in the closct of the Livingston strect house- hold had been shown, not to twelve peoplo, but to Mrs. Bradshaw and Oliver Johneon. Tho Inwyor was anxious to bring out another nama, but the witness waa ovidently unwilliug to drag itin. Others might have Leen mentionsd, but hho could not romember, ate. After vainly en- fleavoring to arouse Mr. Moultoa's memory from & stnte of coma, the counsel droyned =the = anbject «only to return to it unexpectedly, with tho innocent question: “When Mr, Tilton referred to Mr. Robinaon, did Mr. Beecher—?” and so forth, Mr. Evarta burst out laughing, and made a scornful ges- tura, which would lave disconcerted any ono eluo, but ox-Judgo Fullerton mado’ a dignified rotort and passed on as if nothing Lad happened. Mr, Evarts is always on tho alert, and his spegghes aro marvels of clearnoss and compact- nexus. Ho sits in front of Mr. Beccher'a other defendors, and directly bobind Mr. Tilton's lawyers. His position is typical, for ho is tho —hoad and front of the defense, and presses , the prosecution very clusely, Ho is @ thorongh master of the art of worrying & witness and the oppusing counsel. Io the smallest details be is persist *.t and coua- cious, and lie mastery of tha principles of evi- donce snables Lim to worry bis advorsurics with- ont takiag an uutonsble positian himself. His gravity, dignity, earneatuess, and self-command were muanilested in tho sharp argument over tha manner in which Mra, Morse's evidence should be presented. When he speaks, thera are changes of tone which vibrate theaugh the andicnco with electrical effcet, His earnestncssis something ter- rivJo, and, although bis eyes tlash, and the tension of jus voica is eo fall that 1t soem as 1f it would break, his eel{-command ia perfect, IIo never wastes a word, and, in his clearness of statemont fod grasp of tho subject, seoms tu bave an ad- yvantaye over his opponents, Mr, Beach sprang to tho reseus of ex-Judgo Fullerton yesterday two or threo times, He, too, Ja thoroughly im earncst, and bis delivery has many elements of power. ‘Lhe elaboruto sppeal wlich _ ho made in reference to Sire. Morgo'a let- ter was delivered with splendid power and empharis, his command of Ianguago be- ing remarkable and lis gestures direct and forcivle. Lo had not comprehouded bis op- poucnt’s point, however, and Mr. Evarts, in two or threo quict sontencos at the closo, dashed cold water on hig misplaced eloquenco. Mtr. Bench can be as dry as lr. Evarts, When the lattor asked if he was to havo an opportunity to reply. Mr. Leach quietly: remarked that Mr. Eyarte had already talon sdyantage of abundant opportunitios. TRAY, BLANCHE, AND SWEETNEART. Tho tongues of the other counsel had lees to do Man theirs, Mr, Shearman, ex-dudgo Vorter, Gen, Tracy, Mr. Abbot, and Afr, Hil formed the roup behind Mr. Evarts, and Slr, Morrie and. Gien, Pryor sat directly fucivy Mr, Wilton, The Judge's” rulings wero mado ins ploawant and well-modulated voir, so aentiicly free fiom harshness and emotion that it was rofresling to Year it, ~ MOULTON'S MANNER. Francia D, Boulton resutued tho witnesa chair with tho camo brivkuces and self-contidence dis- played tho provious aftorucon. There waa loss tolor in Ins faco, aud Ins demeanor was more tcilected, although he still lacked the art of can teuling his-eiforts to appear at ease, Solf-con- sciousness is betrayed by hands, fect, and figure. His dross had a consclous air of studied curo- lovsnens, Ilis manner iy open and frauk, aud hie uttoranco is always distinct, although tho fonce are woft and measured, somotimes dogen- rating into on offominate lisp, ‘hore ix 9 jsin- fal lack of carnestuess in tha mau, if his boar. Ing doca him no injustice, Whon the gravity of tho issue ia cousidered, hig replies to the most vital questiops ofton scem ilippant, He aagerts thatthe groatost proacher in Ameries confessed aduhery to him, ond his manner is that of a listless genticman giving bis verdict apon & novel braud of champagne. Ho taka and acia liko a man who is slightly bored with tho whole subject, his muxtacho concealing a tncer, os if this scandal traredy, after ull, looke }, tag man of the world, lke a sort of jow B iomedy or broad farco, THE ATTENTIVE chown, B When the Court aunonneed a revesa, the crowd A within tho railings concontrated in the vicluity aw Mr, Beechor. Mrs, Boechor was vidently annoyed at tho stare of yeveral boars who jcstied about her, wita Mongated necks and bulying eyes. Her husband, | however, seemed self-possesrod aud good-tem- rd. ‘Taking bia wifo gently by the arm, bo led her over to Ara, ‘Tilton. 2rw. Beecher ex- tendcd hor haud, which was warmly preased by Mra, ‘Lilton, ‘Lhe tvo held & short, subdued HW tonvorcation, Mr. Beechor joluing in it only ouce, with a remark that brought a smile fo the facca of tho Iadics, Thero was an apparont disposition on tho part of the B preacher to continuo the conversation, but he terminated the interview somewhut abruptly with w stately bow to Mrs. Tilton, While the Couversation was Proceeding, several wall- dressed but ill-mannercd individuals literally shoved thomsclyes between Mr, aud Blrs, Boeoh- tr for the purpose af heaing what was totake the publio into his confidence in regard any private conversations he might have, dim ¢o the pidawalk, 5 THE WONK OF THE DAY. There was little inthe testimony of tho day that was yovul. Tt boguu with tho introduction of Mrs. Moiee’é anomalous Iettor to Mr. Howen And the @o called “clandestiue correspondence,” ganged between Mr. te. Pilton, those which jassed between Mr. fcaudal, aud other olements of the conivovoray, Tho crowd etull ching to Lis heels, and followed. and included tha threo letters which were x- ‘Tilton, Me, Beecher, and echer aud Ar. Moulton it reference to the {n- Veativation of Sr. Went's charges, the Woodhull a8 Ws one iy which Sir, Uveches'a proppocts in scuenod, and tho substance of oe alan the public last summer, In Mand to Mr, Heocher's rerignntion, documenta. Fonmrtenco wan offorad, but it war not vo direct 5e fie public had bean Ted to expect. --—— PEN-PICTURES, que oPeNING OF THE THIAL—THR PANTIFA AND ‘THEIR COUNSEL AND ATIENDANIA—Mn, MORKIS? ADDTESS, Special Correapondence of the Chicago Tribune, Broontyn, Jan. 11.~Fo-day the trial of Henry Ward Beccher reatly began, Up to 10 o'clock this morning thore had been little eles to do than the preliminary work of impancling s jury; and never before, in & case 0 tnomentonr, wen BUCS jury no quickly and so estisfactorily nolectea. Bo far the storm had been preceded by an nansual hush. Tho clouds, however, grow blacker and’ more prognant with delay. Challouging jurors and straining a panol through auch yexationa meshes as Mr. Beach and Mr, Bhoarman bayo davised, is but dull work to tho laymen, howover exciting to the lawyer. ‘herofore, when the morning arrived, with twelve unquestionable jurora in tho box, tho andionce scttled into thoir seats and walted for tho tieing of tho curtain with such patience as thoy could variously command, ‘To perpetu- ate the theatrics! simile, the clerk's shrill fifo vined the fateful roll, and ench of the twelvo answored with solemn gravity to the call, aud thus bogan the drama. THE LAWYERS Were 2a nervous a8 debutantes, and ontered in irrogular order. ‘The first of inteteated parties to arrive wore Connsclor Beach, florid, bluc-oy ed and whito of beard, with s suggestive flavor of your Mr. Wilbur F. Storey about him; and Frank Moulton, ruddy and insouclant, with the old familar fall of chestnut hair tumbling into his eyes. After theso came Shearman, with his Jay-Gould faco, on which Erio has left a porsonal improga; and Morris, the bulldog of Tilton’s kennel, almost voiceless from influenza, but, with unabated fire in his oye. Fullerton, solemu and atatety, with « tremendous breadth of under- jaw, and a deep, contemptuous hale for bis own adyorsary, Tracy, preceeded » ‘TILTON, who, though caroworn and sad of faco, was at once tho most marked and tho most remarkablo man in Court. His tail figure loomed up in black broadcloth, among bis conneol, liko Saul above his fellows; and 8 cortain stern yet pe- thetic dignity sat unon Ia features, ‘Tracy, Abbott, and Pearsall, elbowed each other into tho chamber directly after Mr, Tilton, ‘These persons had scarcely taken thelr eoats before the faverish chatter of tho spectutors -be- camo a sudden avd improssivo silence. The hush was So itonse that everybody shrank, just asifa thendercloud wero about to brealt in tre- mendous fury overhead. ‘{ho breezo rattlin the windows, and 4 ewarmming uum in tho corci- dor outside, wera the only distinct sounds heard, like the creaking door of a room in which somo ono lies dying, while MR, BEECHER AND HIS SPARTAN WIFE camo upon the fluor of the Court. He was very red in the face, and his hair, which bas turned complotely gray sitco tho evil days of fast sum- mer, mado ity redness all the moro conspicuous. bho is white-hired aswell, and her soft silver bands framed a palo, hierole face, on oach chook of whiea burned au ovidovt flame of ecornful anger. Shelookedas if Catherine of Arragoa were onco more imperlally leaning upon tho hanghty but uncertain shottider of a Cardinal, ‘two diamond rings glittered on her fingers, but the sparkle of her cold, contemptuous cyo was more brilliant ond moro crystalline than tho jowels. When she took the chair which her hhuebaud’s lawyors obsequiously arranged for her, sho gaw a large brizut bouquet on the table opposite the seat designed for her, aud then her frozen features melted, for a moment, into a briof expression of pleasure, Mr, Koechor and bis wifo sat down just aa the oppressive vilenco once more became the ner- yous but subdued clawor which such « crowd a5 thia always oxhales. ME, EVARTS— ag mansosmall, gv sparc, and eo acuto of for- ture, that ho looks Iske an intelleatual wedge— arrived last of thé counsel. A law-io0k ontor- ing on its edges could hardly have mado o dryer, wore profeseioual, or less dramatic approach. Among the faithful PRETORTAN GUARDS who always cecort Mr. Beecher and his counsel to and from tha Court-room, tho most couspicu- aus were L. J. Oviugton, Mrs, Tilton’s present protector, bard-faced, gentlemanly par- fon, with on Kuglleh ——_ appearanco, and much indifference to public notico; Josoph Howard, Jr, of the Star, who has a sallow, cavalier faco, a bald, oval head, nervously-contracted oyca bebiud’ perpetual Jaseos, aud o vigorous faith in Me. Beecher and Lr, Tread ; Prof. Raymond, ® member of the Howard family, and locally famous as a goodinh old gentleman who exiats on “recitations” and a technical knowledge of minoralogy; Augustus Storrs, cbiofly if nut wolely romariablo in this tylal a4» member of Mr, Ucechor's Investigating Committoo ; Moses 8. Buach, who used ta edit that diurnal compoudium of “placcs™” and “holp" wanted, which Bir, Dana bought aud conyvorted into the Sun; Col. Herbort Bocchor, the aldast son of his father, notable mostly for the sharpness of bia features, the modesty of hia Asporiment and tho poverty of his whiskors, whom Tilton once saved from the extreme of mil- itary disyruco,and who now conducts a prosperous insurance agenoy in Brooklyn; sand » dozen more whom to bamo would be to gratuitously advertise, sunax NrILSO¥ limped to his chair earlier than the counsel ar- rived, As honost and as kindly e face withal as auy man could wish to see ma Judge, does this orllament to ovr Bonch possess. It ix square aud firm, with twinkling eyes and a broad {fore- head, on which a much too candid wig unduly treapasses, Veing smooth shavod, the rigid month, which opeus and closes with an almost andiblo snap, indicates iron resolution; and, of a)l our Judges, Judge Neilson is tha most tardy aud the most inflexible in bis decisions, SEVENTY REPONTERS, aftor a sharp internocino warfare, sottled like a tlock of crows on the space reserved for them; and stinightway tho aeventy commenced to ecrib- ble xe one, Tho most conspicuous of this Septuugint waa Johu Swinton, the Communist, — & Bray mustache who uyod to po Heury J. Iay- mond’s right-bond man, Exactly at o quarter-past 11, Mr. Morria roso to his ieot, and, waiting a momont, ike some adventurous swimtner on the odge of @ yast aud angry sea, Jaunebod out into hig OPENING ADDRESS TO THE JURY. He Legan in tones so ca), ao low, aud 60 pas- siouleas, hat only the jury and half the report. ora heard him, Some of these lattor did not realize that the trial had sotualiy commenced until bis volco grow clearor, and louder, and, more earnest, Thon, iudecd, there was 6 nim. blo aoratcbing of belated poncils, 89 thet, in a few miuutes, the sheots began to fly like au- tumn-leaves. It is not my business to report or tooriticiso Mr. Morris’ romarkable spoech, I gall bo contont, thorefore, to say that, when it began to flow ln greater volume, gradually every intolligence wea drawn into the carront, and then floated on its undulating rhetore with serene attontion to the ond, When the speaxer's voice had shakon off the fottera of his cold, and melted into a tluont aud resonant atream, It was terrible to sea THE HUNGRY ANGER with which Sirs, Becchar starcd at him. He was ao lost m tho contemplation of bie boat subject thathe did not eco the kjydling oyex out of which there seomed to flash a copstant auccas- aion of lightuings, Tho wife would baye palsied tus lawyer with ordiy. niltention. of hor hate; but @ husband, thue terribly impaled, only. grow redder and toyed with note-book, ' ae 37 WAS A HisTOnIc PictunE, : The father, on whose gray hond the torrant of invective foll in a constant and venomoussiream, soctmod to be less concerned than the motionioss Judge on tho Bouch, The mother, in all her fierce dignity, with » face s0 pate that the rad flush on cach cheek was almost frightful, sac like a Roman widow at tho bier of her Coad aol- dier,—a mask of deadly induferonca velling tho anger and anguish of her heart, ‘She son, now flushed with ehame, now whitened with rage, eng — Bal when ho domonstrated, by now bent Lis bead, vow. stole a glimpse of his leaving the CGuurt-room in company with | mother's crucifixion. Framing this tortured hig Wife, that ho was not disposed | housshold were oll tho other feccy In Court, bLicached with interost. Howovor masterly Mr. Morria might sway that craving and palpicating audienco, however fleroa~ ly ho mught Mga bus fervid xantoncee into the eager caiy uf the jury, howover terrible might be the laceration of the Boechers, thore was oue maa WHOSE FACE NEVER CIANGED its oxpresciau of calm Lue profound sadness, whose oye pever kindled, whoso head povt fol- lowed the gestures of the lawyer. ‘phat man was Tilton, a8, rqvived by hiv counsel's ardent genius, (he picture of hia desolate life passed in ssion before him, and ho contemplated, Jonely among his feliows, the ruin ‘which not A important point wag turown out iu | oven A‘migaty God ean repar.” eer to lr. Carpenter's interview wita wit, MOKKIS' SPEECH r. Beooher, iu which = confession of guilt | wage river—a torreut—u fluud—s deluge, Now semede. ‘It now appears that this intorviow | aud then it crept along, hissing and ratthog through the narrow gorgo of ® whispor, Now THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1875. and then it burst upon tho Conrt like the broak- ing of adam—thn unbridling of an ocean. Ho would lean forward and seem to spit Din forlous arguinent into the cara of his twelve listouors, who huddied together as if they woro but frightanod aboep, Ho would spring back with tho recoil of acannon, and nome tremondona assertion would echo like the thunder of artillery, Daxteroiialy. and einuonsly ho drew than along smooth, intelligiblo paths of statemont, til! he got them, with what sometimes became alinoat a cry, to the edge of s fathomtons abyes ; and then silonce would drop like a pall upon his fascinated hoarors. Tt waa tho torture of tha rack for nerves not involved in the casa by complications of personal interest, Whatinust ithave been to the four tramovable fignres on whom tho speech foll ap- parently ‘tka file raindrops on marbio ? ‘After tho customary midday recens, Mr. Mor- rin resumed hin speceli; and the name audience returned from its lunelt to follow him until, at 6 o'clock, ho ceased for the day, Tappond a fow RANDOM NOTER; Mra. Beecher waa tho only Iady in Court, and her appearance was somewhat unkindly stigina- tized in sevoral quartera as ‘one of Sucarman’ theatrical effects.” Monlton and Bhearman convereed for roveral minntes in terme apparently most friendly and cori). ‘Me. Beecher wrote two or threo notes, avi- dently of a jocose nature, to Bhearman, whi; Judgo Morris was uttering his gravent and bit- terest accusations, Bearman siniled. ‘Judge Shacklan, of Virginia; occupied a seat on tha Bench. Chertor Carpenter fa the Foreman of the jury. Atone time Mr. Beecher glanced, sith a car tous amile, thraugh the loaves of a copy of ‘Ino Great Brooklyn Itomance." Mri, Boecher wag dressed in mourning. Tlenry C. Bowen is expected tu make a clean brent of it when called tu the stand, Docron Syntax. THE RUETZ MURDER. Further Evidence Tending to Crimi- nate His Youngest Son. Discovery of Blood-Stains on the In- sido of His Coat, The Hatchet Said to Have Been Used for Hog-Killing, The Inquest Begins To-Day, Tho strongost circumstantial evidence in the Ruetz murder cage continues to sccumulate against the accused, Frederick Rustz, Jr. Police Captain Gund yesterday discovered a coat injthe housa of the prisoner, No, 89 Kroeger atreot, and found upon tho inaide living, the material of which is white in color, TWO LARGE BLOOD-BTAINS, which appeared aa if a recent attempt had been made to wash them out. Frederick Ruetz, the alleged parricide, ia the youngest son, aud pot tho eldest, of the murdered man, as stated yes- terday. Ile is 26 years old, aud his brother John, also s prisoner, is 33. Kurt, the aon-in- Jaw, is 5t years old. Mrs. Fred Ruetz, wife of the acoused princi- ral, stated yeyterday that THe HATONET with which the bloody deed 1s supposed to havo been committed was used about two monthis ago to kill a hog, snd had not been used since, to her knowledga, It was found in tho shed, and beara plain stains of human blood, according to the opinion of medical experts who have closely ex- amined it. Tho blado is an old and rust-eaten one, snd the blood-stains have clung to it in Brite of the endeavors which scom to have been mado to wash them off. It has a pretty sharp adge, and locke 2s if ir had been recently ground. It is a tool used by ship-carpenters, and is much larger and longor than a ordinary hatchet. Capt. Gund belloves that after tha hatchot was used with such terrible effect upon tho hoad of Inetz, the murderer concealed it under tho coat uow in tho Chicago Avonuo Station, aud the ssn- guinary atains on the jining of the garmont came trom the deadly weapon. ONicer Schaack, who has beon working up tho caso with Detective Dargun, has VISITED THE WIDOW to whom the murderoil man paid his attentions. She hves 9 or 10 milow from the city, ou tho lino of the Chicago & Pacitlo Mailrond, She stated to the officer that lr. Ruetz bad not called upon her since September Inst, at which timo hig son Fred acoumpanied him. Ho Lad talked to her of marriage, and she had contemplated it favorably, but, after full cou- sidera:ion, had given up the intention of wed- ding him, for tha ronson that her children were grown up ond ablo to care for hor in the future, bho algo atatod that Fied Ruetz, Jr., had visited her house threo times uice the visit with bis father, but tho convorsation which then occurred hay not beon divclosed by tho otticer. It ia ur- missed that young Ruotz talked with her about the matringe, and, if ao, this will be brought out at the inquest which will bogin at Chicago Aveuue Station this inoruing at Y o'clock. FRED RUETZ, tho accused, was a peddler by ocoapation, and travoled abdut the auburban towns and tho country in tho viciuity of tho city, with a wagon, Solling grocerios aud notions, It wae during his trips that he mado his calls at the mouse of tha widow. In order that the prisoners abould not communicate in regard to the matter, Capt. Gund has kept them in scparate stations in his district, sud as carefully excluded all yisitord, including reporters and relatives, from secing them, ‘Tho nawepaners have not bocn allowed to reach them, and whon they sre galled upon tho atand at the inveetigation, either before the Coronor or the Grand Jury, it is bo- heved that, 1f shey did combine to posacss thom- selves of the old mau's woalth or amonoy, it will oppor in their atatements, which are expccted to criminato ai! of thom. cart. GUND states that 'red Ruetz, the accused, {aa rather reanectable-appearing young man, and had never been, to his knowledge, arrested for an) crimo until tho present time. He ia wall kuown to several polico olllcers, who character- ized him aga rather rough fellow in bis babits and dealings with mon, The prevailing opinion among the detectives is that ha ia tha murderor, aud oxpessions to that effect afo frecly made, The ovidence is, so far a8 can be Jearnod from tho very reticont oficers in charge of the caxo, all purely circumstantial, but so strong that they aay it willbe an extremely diflicult matier for the prisonor fo escape conviction at the hands of au intelligent jury. JOUN RUETZ, tho eldest son of the murdered man. ia an ex- prsserann by occupation, and but little is known y the palice coucerning Lim. Jo is married, and had family living in rour of tho vorthoast corner of Halsted street and North avenue, goun KUT, tho son-in-law of decoused, iu also an expresa- inan, and was standing infront of the Chicago- Avenue jon when the body of fathor-in-law waa brought there “Isst Mo day morning. He did wot recogniza it, bo stateg, and waa nat aware that it was Fredarick Ruetz, Sr., until Frederick Luctz, Jr,, informed him iu tho evening, . When arreated, Mredorick Ruetz said to the officer that ho never had any quarrel with tho ald man, and was in favor of his marriage with tho widow roforrad toabave, but the others (mean- ing his brother and Kutt) wore opposed to it, ‘Thia statement ia tho only toatimony at present which at all shows the complicity ot the oldest son and hia brother-in-law in the murdor, The body of the murdered man fs now at the County Undertakor's, No. 64 Miliwaultes avenue, aud will romain there until further orders from the Coroner, —_—__+—__-_ Scripture on the Grawhoppeors. The plaguo of giseshoppers that overran tho far Weut lust tall nema to Lave boon foratold a the}Book of Joel, in the following words: Aire deyoureth before them, aud Uhind them a flame buruoth ; the laud {a aa the Garden of Eden be- fore them, aud belilud them a desolate wilderness ; yes, and yothing whall excape them, ‘The appearancy ot em 184s horses, and a6 horve- they run, Like the nolve of aball they leaps Lik devouteth the stub} array, 8 chariots on the topaof mountalus the tutes of @ tatue af Gie that & strong people svt in battls Hefure thelr face the people shall be much pained ; allt alt gee biscknves, They suall run like mighty nen; they sli] climb tho wall like men of war, aud they shult, march every ope on bis way, aud thoy shall not brosk their ranks, And J will restore ta you the bath eaten, the canker worm, and the caterpillar, and wel palmer worm, Dy grout army which I sant among ears that the loouat | THE ARCHITECTS, Messrs, Egan and Tilley State Their Claims. Each One Proves He Is Entitled to Build the Court-House, And to Receive Gigantic Com. missions Therefor. Each One Has Decisions and Opinions on His Side, Rountree and Dickey Will Settle It To-day. The conference between the Corporation Counsel sod County Attorney, and the logal representatives of architects Kean and Tilley, telativa to the validity of tho action of the County Board and Common Co uncii in selecting Egan and Tilley to superintend the erection of the Court-Houre and Gity-Hall, was renumed yesterday morning. Among those present wero ‘Tilley, and Mr. I, Tuley and Col. Forrester, his counsel; Mr, Egan, and Leonard Sweet and Br. Monroo, his lawyera; Ald. Bailey aud White, aud architect Karle, dir Karts, who was also elected to andiet in the construction by the Council, submitted the fol- lowing: = * To the Hon, Judge Diekey : ‘Sin: Having Ucen, asked by the Attorney of Cook County, Mr, John M, Houniree, to tule whether I have ouy claims agalnet the uily of Chicago fu regard to my election as architect for the proposed new City- Hall on the part of the City of Chicago, which election tuok placo at a meeting of the Common Council Jitly 27, 1874, T beg leave to declare to Your lenor that 1 have uo claim whatever, 10 the contrary of the report tuat E ce in the newapapera this movrning, Very le ayecttuly, ‘Tuomas Kanus, Arcluicct, ‘AMr, Forronter opened the argument ON DEMALP OF MR. TILLEY, He contended that the jofut revolution of the County Boara und Cutineil, adopting Mr. Tiliey’s plan, com= pcted a contract with bimn 6 architect of the bulld- ing, aud taat, by that contract, he becume entitled, by custom, to a commiseon, as compensation, upon the entiinated cost of the structure. ‘The city and county had concluded to unite fn rebuilding ou the old site, and desired to obtain 8 guod plan, ‘They {avited the architects of the country to prepare pluns, offering premiuma as an inducenient, aud the chance of having one of them scopted. ‘The architects wiM entered juto the competition did not do so merely ta obtain the preminim,—that waa s mere iucident,—but with # view to obtain the adoption of ' their plans, and the reaulting profits, It was not tue object of the city and county to scctrre the plans in order to form an arebitectural plcture-gallery,, but to get a plan for building « Court-House, The premiuma wero awarded, and ‘Tiley recelved one of them. ‘Tho next step was to setect a plan. All of them sore thoroughly canvassed by the Council, the County Board, Comtnittecs, and the press, and Eureka," or “ So, 5," was ually ageced upon ‘and adopted. "The reaolution of the Council contained a proviso that the o-timates abould be verified, How they should ve veritled was not stated, and tio insieted that the veriie cation meant that they shall be true—that, not inteud- ing (o spend more thon the sum named, if Tiey's estimates are wild or innors rect, the resolution should vt be binding. ‘The’ catirnates turned out to be true, and therefore the contruct waa complete, ‘The reevlution had uever beun rescinded, Tiley had ateadCaatly etood upto his part of the contract, and protested aguinst any depart ure from ft, having Lased iis estimates upon boua fide propoeala, ‘An attempt was mede to recousider the action, because {t was {nsluuated that the cost would be duihle the amount stated ; Lut the best architect in the city proved that to be false, end the Aldermau who coutenplated moving the recousiderstion refused to do 69, Judge Dickey inquired as to y THE ODLIGATION OF MR, TILLET under the coutrwct; Wo be Luding, a coutract must be inutual, Col, Forrester replied thet! auch contracts were maticevery day all over the world, When an architect was employed to make plans und ‘specitications for 6 Building, und did 80, no waa thereby empinyed a8 architect to carry out'bis plans, Judge Dickey—Suppose Mr. Tilley had presented ‘ig plan aud got bis proinium, ond the city and county had said to him, "Wo propose to go on with this Uuilding under your plan, and we want you to pra- ceed aa architect,” sud Tilley sald, * What are you going tu give me?” * We wiil give you such a com- mission,” “Tam not aatistied with that. Tean do belter,—I am going to South America on some other enterprise,” 1 there anything in such a trausactivn that ovliges Mr, Tilicy to do auythiug 7” Col, Forrester—If the city is bound to him, be is hound to the elty, Judge Dickey—Suppose he refused to accept the ap- poiotinent? Gol, Forreater—He would be lable for damages, Jurige Dickoy—How would you eatimate tau? Col, Forrester—As any other damages for breach of coutr: Judge Dickey—You maintain the position that, by proveuting ihe plan under the advertisement, Mr, ‘Tilley obligated binnelf, if ula plan should be adopte 1, to act an the auperintonding ufebitect for a reasouubie compensation ? Col, Forreater—Yes. Mt. Tuley—When he presented bis plans, be pro- souted them with an implied contract to superiutend tye erection of the building according tos plane aud, when the Counct! aud Cudaty Board adopted them, they accepted his orter, Gul. Forroater—The city did not propose to acquire any til to the plaus by paying the jremiuma, THE PLAN TILLEY PRESENTED WAG 1118, and he had baa it copyrighted, Tt was uot accepted as S compliment to him, but, by adopting ty they agreed to build according to it, Judge Dickey—What is the USUAL COMPENSATION OF ARCHITECTS ? Col, Forrester—It reaches a8 bign as 5 per cent of the cust uf the buiidivg, Bir, ‘fuley—The architects of the country are gov~ erned by charges adoptod by the New York Muar, (Ho then read the following]: “For preliminary studies, 1 per cent; preliminary studies, geueral draw. ings aud apeciiivations, 2; per cut; preliiniuary studies, gencral drawings, details, and specifications, iy percent; for atores, J per ceut upon the cost di- vided in the above ratio." Heclalined that the mat~ ter camo under the item of proilminary studies, geueral drawings, and specifications.” ‘Mr, Rountree—Ioo you claim 234 per cont of the cost for merely constructing the plane? Mr, Tuley—Yes, Tuo premium waa merely an in- ‘Mr, Swett waid that there aremed to have been an election of (wo architects Ly the Counell, and that that eloction was vetoed by the Mayor, TUEN MR. TILLEY WAY ELECTED, and ble cloction was vot exproasly vetoed. Wav it claimed that by was entitled to compensation for su- perlutending the coustruction under that election aa he would have been without an election ? Mr, Tuloy—Ho Lecame architect by the election, and {f tho county aud Council chose to ‘dispense with is uervices they could do fo, and employ somebody else, but he would Le entitled’ topay for his plaus ot the usual ruts, Ar. Sweti—Suppore he had simply presented bia uw in connection with other architects; would ho ontitied to the same coinpentation 7 ‘Mr. Tuley—You; Ly virtue of the adoption of his plane he {4 entitled to 23g per cent commisuion, Judge Dickey—Conteinplate eimply the fuct thst at vere plana were preacuted, aud # decision reached to how the premiuua should Le paid, and a resolution was passed adopting Tilley's plan, do you elats that action would eutitle him to commissions? or in your position that jt required the combination of the adup- tiou of his plans aud bis election in order to ax the componsation 7 ‘Mr, Tuley—No. Susie Dickey—You do not claim that the election of ‘Tilley udded suythdug to ule rights 7 ‘Mr. Tuley—Yoa sat imposed upon Lim the duty of golng on aud muking further docuity and plans, for Wwiiclt be would be eutitlod to a compensation of 6 por cont, Mr. Forrester—Such # thing ae adopting the pians of one architect and getting another to carry thei out is unknowa, Ar, Tuley—-This is the frst time {t nas bal in this country, where the adoption of she plans for a pablo buiidiog hoa not been considered the election of an architect to superiutend the erection of the butlding, ‘The elty bad always acted in accordance with the custom before, He then read from a recent oplnion of Judge Drummond, in the case of Faulkner ob al, ¥e, The Picet Uniturian Socloty,—un action to re- cover commissions on & plum that bad beeu once ac— capted but atterwarda reje:tody-—under which the jury returned » verdict of $2,000 fur the pluiutitf. ME. SWECT, on behalf of Mr, Egav, oJutended that the Common Couueil had no suiuority for clecting wu architect, ‘Tho work of constuction was iinpored by the cuarer upon the Board of Puulfo Works, aud that branch of to City Government, having such power, could not redoteguto 1t, Could’ anybody contend with fairnewn ~wheu tho city bad adopted # system by which it aed, upon two architects ua the proper persons to supervise the work (Eyau and Karls), aud then added another (Tilley), aud the Mayor coming 14 aud overturulug the syatou, suying it was fllegal, but not happentog to velo particular inau—that the city ad made a cou. tract, aud given tho seaeut of the corporation thut there shuuld be oue architect and cue aloue? Ho urged that tho premiums were offered for the three beat plana; aud. that’ the adoption of any one did ‘not tmply that tho maker was to supervisn the coustruction of the bulldiug; that the city bad bought the three best plans, paying therefor $5,020, $3,000, gud $1,000, and tliat were the property of thocity? ‘Tilicy ‘had uot accepted tue position to which he was elocted by the Council; be Wax not bound by anything; and a cuntract waa hut Linding unless both patties Were bound, Axliy dcr stood if, Tilley’ rights wtood upor bus NAKED, BALD BLECTION, having done no act oul fils purt to euter into @ contract with the city, On tha other hand, Egan was elected architect by the County Board, which bad fixed bis compeneaton, dened Lis duties, aud hs bad yiyel 8 bond ig the sum of $250,000 to perform them faithful Jy; the contract being complete, Age, Rountree did not Wulbk tue bond bad been ap- proved by the Board, Mr, Brett—That would be immaterial, FUAN HAD ACCEPTED THE POSITION, for herald in Lia communication to the Hoard tn reference to tha rontract with him that he held him- self in readinean to discharge bis duties, and would da certain things with reference to the ci ct, provided it war not to be construed as actting ante hia appoint mentas architect, The autboritics were uniform that when a contract wan made In that way It was Just aa binding as when under real, Ae, Rountree inquired ar'to the extent of the nbiiga- tions resting tipon tne county according to bix (Swati) Views, by bin cloctin a9 architect, and in view of the Ferolutlons inatructing his to prepare plana, ‘Mr. Bwett—The measnro of dainages would be the same aa tf an architect were employed and discharged and another ono engeged,—the difference Letween the value of bia acrvices aud the contract pricd, A MANDAMUS WOULD LIZ to eempel the exectition of the contract after the terms of i{ bad Leen flaed by the resolution fizing hin com= Jeneation ete, ; and if the borut waa tendered, and the County Hoxrd, from some cajAiouaness or illegal reasons, would not perintt him to enter on hin duues, a manda- rus would Ho to comp.) them to accept the boud, Mr. Tuley eaid the contract with Egan was lu fler!— St was inccmplete and never had been conauminated, Mr. Swett—It win » centract to he made here- efter;” everything was fixed by the resolution, and the County Attoruey wan tustructed to preparo the con- rat Mr, Rountree—Suppose Egin made plans and eub- mitted then: to the Bvard, aud they wero rejected, how would Egan atand? EMr, Saett—They would have to be pata for, Mr. Rountree—Suppore anvther architect was elected Ly the Board,—ihe resolution adopted contema- Elated two? Mr, Bweit—TIfe was confirmed as fhe architect. Mr, Rouutree—But, if another was elected, what would be the Hability As TO THY, TWO? Mir, Bwett—They would + linble for whatever dam- age was orcasioued to Egan: the simple question wonid he, “Haw much were you injuring Egan 7” Mr, Rountree—¥ou claim thut lie fa to Ho the solo architect? Mr, Awelt—¥es, and entitied to bin commision on 41,200,000, the estlinated coat of the county's half of the building, BM, TCLEY, IN REPLY to Mr, Bwett, contended tuat tue principles ald down by Judge Vrumtnond, iv the case referred to, gay erned in the one under consideration, aud thut by thut decitiou, the city baying adopted Tilley’a plana, wan Habie for the ususl culaudasion (2) per cent) on the cont. Mr. Swett eaid tho question in that care war how much the plaus were worth. The decision read, "Rese Sunable compensation for servicen rendered!" Mr, Tuley—If the propealtiun bad Leen restricted to the plana, that would be tha question; Lut the adver- firement Fet forth that a court-house was to Le bul. aud the eflect of the invitation to rend fu plans war, “If we cdopt your pious, we adopt you as the atchite an implied contract, and nothing else; and if the city Went back on it, {€ was Mable for breach, just as any lndividual wonid be, Bir, Swett—You afd that the plans belong to Tilley. WHAT DID THE CITY GET FoR Irs 87,000 pal out as premiums ? Air, ‘Culey—it got a great number of plans from which to eelect ont,~-just what it wanted, Br, Rountree—Do you contend that the county and city organized themsclyes into an {ustitution fur the Promotion of the science of architecture? Mr, Tuley—They invited the architects all over the country to sendin plans, 90 a8 to enable them to select om Judge Dickey—Where are Tilley's plans now ? Mr, Tilley—The threo to whieh premiums were awarded have been in the possession of the Board of Vublic Works aince March. 1873, Mr. Taley then went on to prove by citattons from the charter that tha Council had the right to appoint an architect, the nection relied upon beng that in reference to providiug “other officers aad employing other agents.” ‘The Board of Pubiio Works sinply had , charge’ and supertutendence of the erece tion’ of buildings; they were simply the managers, aud the Council clearly bad authority to designate en architect for the structure, By every principio of right and Justice, and, he believed, law, ‘Tilley was, to-day,,the architect for theergetion of tho Court-House, having been eclected by tho city and enunty by # contract which had uever Leen reacinaed, or, if rescinded, entitled him to full compensation for Hub broach of w'; wud, 4 ueceneary, ie wetter would e TAREN TO THE SUPRENE COURT to have his rights determined, A recess was then taken until 2 o'clock, ‘Upon reassembling, MR. MONROE spoke for Mr, Egan. Hw covered pretty much the eume ground as Slr, Hwott, urging that there was uo gbilgution on’ the pork of tha city or the county 19 tle architects who By Stbmitted plans a dollar tuniers their plans were adoyt- ed; nor was there any obligation by nny actina to em- ploy any one of them, In tho cuse cited by sir. Tues, the plana ad not been pall for ; in this they we: which made the opinion of Judge Drummond tnap- plloabts to tt. Jadge Dickey toquired if Egan had prepared plans? Mr, Hountree sald he had uot. Mr, Bwett—As yet, After eome furiber talk, which elicited nothing new, the conferenre broke up, the County Attcruey an Corporation Counsel renialnizg to agree upon their decision, Tt will be eubmitied to the joint Gommittce of tho Hoard of Pablic Works and Buililing Committee of the County Hourd at thelr inceting this afternoun, OUR ROYAL VISITOR. A Day Spent in noees and Vi iting. To-Day’s Programme, The Monarch of the Sandwich Islands had e comparatively quiet timo yesterday, but was not left quite alono. The Mayor, President Dixon, and Ald, Schaffuor enlivoned him by their company, Which way r.ost generously bestowed, The King had @ very nice breakfast, which he dixposed of in a healthy manner. Subs- equently he accepted an invitation to visit Annour’s elevators, where ho ssw how graiv is kept in good condition, and expressed himsolf highly ploased at the exhibition, Gov, Kapeus was lively, ag usual, and spoke about getting up an elevator himself when bo got back to tho Pucille ines, SOCIAL VISITS. The ruler nexs called upon the family of Mr, John B. Vrake, at the private residence of that gentlemen, shore ho spent a very pieanaat ‘hour, Then he stopped at the lalmer House, viewed that elegant estabiishment with kingly relia, aml hada choerful talk with sevaral distinguished Jsdies and geptlomen, imclidiag Mr. and Mra. Pottor Palmer. This cousumed the hours up to dinner-time, and, haying dined, His Majesty, a8- ainted by Gov, Kapens, Mayor Colvin, aud Ald, Schaffner, hold 4A GENERAL RECEPTION in tho grand parlor of tho Pacitic Hotel, from half-past 2 until nearly 4 o'clock. An immense number of peote passed him in review, several ladies being ja the crowd, and by the time the pro- cess of baud-shaking wag over, tho Monarch’s band was vot in a good condition to write his royal autograph. Tho people acted respec.falty, und nobody imitated the pranks of tho Board of Trade men on the previous d: MATON COLVIN acted with more dignity than usual, but the temptation to crack s jokc—aver strong upon himn—was not to bo roristed, aud bo mado sov- eral funny remarks, which served to lighten up the solemnity of the occasion, Ald, Schafuer, who looked rathor thin after his recent sovera Mneas,deported himself in a gentlemanly mannor, and was bappy in bntroatiolig woveral ‘Teutonic citizens to tha King of the Kouakas. His Ma- est}, having shaken every Laud presouted to 1mm, retired to his apartmonts and indulged ina strong cigar. He haga great partiality tor to- bacco, and smukes almost us much as Gen, Grant, Like the latter, ko ia rather chary of words, but has keen powers of observation, and ia ever ready to make allowances for ill-breeding and vulgar curiosity. Kalakaua is s man of GUEST PERSONAL DIGNITY and cannot bo disturbed Ly any mere ordinary agoucy. He is porfectly sativiod that no peraun in America would sorigusly think of insulting him, and regarded the Board of 'I'rade exhibition AS an Ousvresk of school-boy lovity, Tne recep- tion which the King haa mot with so far law been quite gratifying, even though he lias buon froquontly, “bored” be- yond measure, To do justico to Mayor Colvin, he has been most dovoted and hoapil in his attoutions to the loyal visitor, and bis lit- tle breaches of good taste may be overlooked in considorstion of his good huntor aud open- hearteduces, Kalakaua is SATISFIED WITIE THE OLD MAN, and saya that Colvin is the finost-looking Mayor he has mot inthe United States. Ho cortainly cannut coluplain of any colduess or negloct on the part of our city oflicials. His Majesty intended gojng to McVickor's Theatre tact night, but a previous engagement to spond the evoning AT sonae MoonE's house prevented Kim fiom so doing. Tha an- nouncement that be would bain tho theatre at- tracted a larger crowd than nwuel, but no dis- pleasure waa manifested at the disappoiutment, The Kiug bad @ doiightful time at Judo Moore’s, sho eptortuined him right royally, He was met at the house by numerous prominent men and fine ladies of Uhicago, aud appeared to enjoy himeelf immeneely, It was wellon toward midnight before tho King returued to the Grand Pacitle, ‘THIs WORNING, at 9:00 o'clock, His Majeuty will go to Mil- weukes, accompsuicd by Ald. Dixon aud other cily officials. Ho will remain in the Cream City ouly a few hours, and will return to Chicago on the afternoon train. In the evening he will ho received by the Uriontal Lodge A. F. & A. M.. as he is & member of the Mauonic Ordor, and bigh up on its roll of honor. AMUSEMENTS, McVIOKER'S THEATRE, ITALIA PERA, THE, STRAROSCH LYRIC CONSTELLATION. Commencing WoND i, JANUARY 18, i LA PRAVIATA, Wi the follostig Brilliant Cast: MLLE, MAIUIE HEALBRON (her first apponr- an TOLeT §1a. ie: ‘ sraranee), BIG. TAGEIAPLEIK. pearancnGHRRMONT Miss COONEY, Ste. St yates Fe MALL de. MUSICAL DIRECTOR DUCTOR SIG, MUZIO, Tuosday Frente, Jan. , Detent. of tho Tlastrions Americas’ Prima Donna, Millc. Duma Albani, In Donizeuita Beawrital Opera, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. MILLE. EAHA ATAIANE (la her ronosned rr : TL Cats e2-ent 1G) SCOLATA, oligtnerdey—2 RY. bigs, BEN gi 1, ben , FRATELDI, Bed. PU ADELPHI THEATRE, Corner of Dearborn and Munroe: TIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Jan, 1 ALL THE STARS APPEAR, Venus and Adonis, The Fousts, The D’Omor’«, Tho Worrells, Devers, How- ard, Walters & Morton, Scott & Bry- ant, Fortescue. AN INCOMPARADLE PROGRAMME Of Bpectaitica, cloning wich tho in‘onsely funny Travostle, CINDERELLA, Ve, Bie, We; secured, Se and fe extra, ine To-mortow, Saturiay, at Jp. Pa for s2curing. “HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, Matinee To-day at 2:80. BURLINGTON, OPERA HOUSE, GRAND REOPENING MONDAY, Jan. 18, for the American Debut of Mdlle. CLARE 4 ANCHETTEIIS: GENUINE FRENCH CAN-CAN DANCERS, Gio. im, mop E Tam, the Principal Earonean Capliatn, apported by a. Siammoth Variety Cimparg, comprsd entirely of Mhedeadtog SPI Ney ANTS a tne ys ; iid array of taluat and other ‘Soo amall bills for iho v} partic cat CHICAGO MUSEUM, This eveniog, and every night notil further notices, ang atthe Tnursghy and Solurday Maines, TH Gia TessoN OP MORALINY, | : THREE YEARS IN A MAN-TRAP, Tnanimoi-ly Pronounced a Success, ALL THE FAVORITES EN THI CAST. Many local ee neiderts introdue: MoVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS OF FaLSTare, MI. BEN DEF BAF, A LEGITIMATE SUCCESS, Thoreday oxi Friday Nights and Saturday Matinos, phabsne ar emmedy uf ae The Merry Wives of Windsor. DE BAR as PATSTAFE. GMENRY EQOLEY'S THEATRE, Thureday, Friday, and Saturday Evenings, alao Sator day Mather at 2p. m., Inet perfurmances of Watta Phil fipe' great English draina, LOST IN LONDON. Janes O'Neill, Wm. H. Crane, N. Salsbury, Mira Hhw- Mrs. Maeder, in tho Lest cnarao! irs they have eraily assumed this saxson. Voa't fail to eco this great play, anit will bo witadrawn to wake room for an- Giher great novelty in a few days. Muaday next, after ta \muniha of elaborate prepara tion, the evn “tne seasaa, tus grand American sconis Dia} 6 EAA, HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, Cyruer ut Halat d Harrwon-sty. The Popular Favorites of Chicago, IPLLE DE LACOTIUS, Can-Can Dancers, Aud MME. RENTAIS Femate Minstrels. TIME TABLE: oe io Female Minatrele at Olid The CanLaa IKELLY & LEON’S Minstrel & Burlesque Opera Troupe, Last Two Nighte of the Petite Comody of HIS GRACE THE DUKE. THE ONLY LION as Mis LOUISE CHEVINGTON. Taek aupencance (f JUIN HALLE. SATURDAY MATINEE & Monday Night—The Comic 94 SCARE? ONG THE COUNCIL UF T ACADEMY OF MUSIO, TU.NIGHT BENEFIT ond inet eppearance but two of the charmiig uctress, Mise CHARLOTTE THOMPSON! Th her Beautiful Prama, TANT BWRE?: Saturday—LAST THOMPSON MATINEE, Monday Neat-JOUN MeCULLOUGH. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, SUNDAY a URE. JTAMES PARTON ON “Our Scandalous Politics.” Sunday, Dec. 17, 3, nt__Admisst AGADEMY OF MOSIO. SUNDAY EVENING, Jsnuary 17, Tho DRAMATIC AMATEURS Will appear for ono night only In Waiting for the Verdict, The prococds will bo donated to the CJovelanl Orphan Asylum, B27 Seate can bo avenrcd siz days in adyauco at the Acadomy Bux shes THE RINK, RATURDAY EVENING, GRAND EXHIBITION OF FANCY SKATING, By somo of tho Best Skaters in the Country, sofidyptasion, the. Commutation tickets, 13 aditsalons, for 83. “HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE. = WINTER RESORTS. of THR CRIMSON How to Esvaye the ‘Winter Goro JAMAICA, with tts Blue Mountains, affording every choice uf tomporature for a roskleudo, Gata 7 the beautiful and intaresting capital Fee An toe petty and equakle temperature of Btoamshin Company's large first-class Tron Ve yncially itted fur passengers, leave Now York every lifteen daya for thy aura renowned health resorts. For pact.culary meee EDUCATIONAL, SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART. ‘A School for tha education of Teachers and Artinta wl gpen on the Ietof January, Ibid. Peiucipal, Mus. P SLILIM, guthor of '* Voleo in Dinglug," aud’ ** Volos ia \Circultrs giving fall tnformation at murle, storcs, Sint by wisi upon applicatioa ta Actuary, hs Clint or NOTICE Sr. Loves, Having this dey sold all of sy tne Gopying and i Bitne uv Die tse bin ed Ink u tire, BIL Ordure for this ootebr ia future bvaddsdeted to teh: celebrated ean YL Wasbingtuo-st.. thy ouly 8 geaulue artiels cay be ube SVISON & HUN TELE place ia poate tained. cere MEDIOAL. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE, Lappy Nollef for Young Sen from, tho effects of Krrore ad’ Rhate iat carly lites. Slaniood rastereds hinged aol y Marriage somjorod. Now muthad of t1 New aud romuasbablo rumiudiog.uvks aaa cir fros, fa scaled govoloy: dress AWA ILD cieriud, fia N. Matha. Pulledelpita, sau ta: stitution baving s bi Feyulation for uogurally cuuduct we olesaloudl sue << RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF RAIS FxPrasation or Reeenencr Manks.—t saardey te copied. Sindy oxocpted, 2 Monday oxdopteds Five Sunday att:Wac me ¢ Dally ne CHITAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, INeket Ofires, 62 sherman Houtel, and 75 Canate uw amt at the depote. pnt corner at Wotle bot corner of Canal WITHICAY CENTRAL & CREAT WESTERN RAILTI942, akeslas and Fontay Peentyawreanteat, tarkeils medheart corner ay’ Randolph, oro Atlantic Bsnroas, Sight expres Morning 1x Nigut bape. CHICAGD & ALTON RAILROAD. Chteaqn, Kavray Cay aud Peneer Short Line, eta Lautab i wank 0) pringhetd, Allan naive st, Lane nin Henet, West me 1 nrar Maltsonat, + Leute 7 ad 8 Er. Cia dackvnivitte Uwicis, deterten City f. Pooris and fveoxue ) x aco Hats om, Wastingte CHICAGO, AIL Erion Lert, Milwaukee, Prat Milwaukee Bt. Pag Madison, Moaroo & Tuy = 99.008. m..9745 Dm, CHICAG?, BURLINGTON % OWINGY RAILROAD, Depot, Fut oF Lakeway indianrear, and sistemnthetty tol (inal and Sisteentheats, Ticket Ojhees, 63 Clarkat, waned at despise. : 1 beate, | Arrive, Mail and F u Pere? Dutuaue & dias City be Pacuie vase laue, bie | Anroia Passen| Mend we, Ottawa €Siruator Paes Aur ica Bassonger, Atiora Passenger (Sin Duteiue € Sina ity Facine Siqat Iexp, for fy Learenwe & tyrstes nodati umadatis|* “*hd. buada,s. thx. bavurday, Ex, Monday or Downer'atarune Ae KANKAAEE LINE. From Central Depot, account. Treket ulavills & Cincln-| i ir Indlapapolis, padi Day ixpross «0, Testtanapolis, Louts file & LNicht Ex pros (datly),..ere 9:05 8. ma.)* 8:25 p. ma, 7:25 9. m.t INE AND KOKOMO fa died Cartiitngs Kandulphaatag and atte; CINCINNATI AIR Lil LINE, From tiobura, Cineinnatt ner Louis Railway depot, cor, eatiside, Ticket aghee, 15h Leare, Arrive, * 840. ma, Batt ( 7:40 a, m, PLUTSBURG, CINCINNATI 4 LOUIS RAILROAD. From depot corner Clint: Carroll-s4., Wet Sic Tackes nziee, Vel Randulphaat., and at depot, ee Leate, =" 8:08. m. 7:30 p.m. | Arrive, Columbus, Pittsburg & New York: t D. a." 8:08. m.,° 8:40 p.m. 3:00 p,m. ay Express, Cotumbus, Pittsburg £ Dignt Express (datly: 749 48.m, $4 BALTIMORE & OO RATLMOAD Traine teace From Exposition Huilding and depot Foot Tuentysecindeate Tenet whee, gael arpa Peat at ‘Arrive, hewee. | My amy Bem} & wpm & CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Van Kuren ant Sherman-ate, Ticict aflee, Grand Puevie. Hotels arree, Nag t hapeess.., os: PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS. Broprats wall bo recotv fur the erection of the Ta: M., until the ek nun, in tn 1s i sven at the office of the ru Bh ditluens i teaie Patutiae. Les ai wats anata! cparate be clog, nuos whtelt nit bo feasting te fist boa bund af S8t0y (ive dolar), wid Owa af sucetios (winolt siall proved Ly tay Coanty Ruvorder, ¢ ter’ ol the county in widel thy parih pill enter ints coutract, [:r0 Spanpraved hott he) whi be abl be roqnired fh wiractar, Propussls d cus, Architect, "tava, nittay oserey tau sleet, rae any oF ‘all etoaceent any Sd wr pare at id tise ther ea jor thy bust laversst of tho eomaty. ss y order. f Coniml toa, 4 dull, 3, Ch . HO. Fonxgss, Architect. rales : MEDICAL CANDs. r hartoced Ly 13) BU is fue tho ex pecan parps aa of giving tha” tlghest pusilla fevatment tn al t Dr head of tho profession far ive ene all fnportan: aycts to pa: rf athe kace, eto. I attenthiis, whi bono beard, eta, callus pisfoutial. Onfles, Ya, m. uutll 2 py ma, Dr. Kean, 300 SOUTH CLARKS T, CHTOAGO, be cousulied, porsvually oF by mall, trey, of eh. a cirouie or bervuus dinasee, Die dc KEAN st only Phpsiciag in the oily why warrauts dures ur oy pay, Unicu augur, a tn, (0.8 fromy ta Lt BAIRBANKS? STANDAUD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORGE & OO, 11& NS Lake St., Chicago. Re caretul tn buy enty the Genuine, FRACTIONAL CURRENGY, | $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENGY IN EXCHANGE LOR, Bills of Nalioual Curreuey, TRIBUNE OFFICE.