Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1875, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNIG MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1875, THE CILlY. GENE.RAL NEWS. D, W. Whittle, the Isy vangoliat, will con- dnct the noonday prayer meuung,q‘n Arcade court. Oficer Ebinger fonnd a stolon horsa and bug- gy 1aat night, at tho corner of Canal and Jack- ron atreets, Aad took them to astable. A colored gaming-houac is running at No. 310 Honth Cinvk stroet, and deserves the attention of the suthorities, It isuot at 318 as previonsiy reported. Thera nill bo & meoting of thi o 1 Ward Republican Chub to-moirow o Bevz's Hall, No. 786 Weat Lake strcot, by order of tho Presidont. Patrick O'Brien, of No. 200 South Halsted atreet, complained at Madison stract station, last evoning, that somo snesk had robbed him of 841 worth of clothing. ‘The room of 9. [T Tyon, at No. 273 Wost Madison #tr:a. enterod by s sneakethief betwoen 4 put ), o -lock Saturday afternoon and $03 wortii ui v . hing stalen, A boy 12 years oid, named Horman Krobn, was drowned In the slip at the faot of Raboy stroot, while bathing, verterday afternoon. His paronts liva at No. 521 West Fourteonth strecs. Fred McKonna, a child 2 yoars old, foll from the secomd-etory window of his liome, No. 612 West Lako strect, yestorday forenoon, and ro- ceived ivjuries which will probably cause Lis doatl. All members of Corapany ** A, Sacond Regi- ment, aro requeated to be presout thin evening in their now Armory, corner ol Clark sna van Buren strocts, fur drill aud to trausact jmportant buainess. 3embera of the clazs of 68, Chicago High- Bebool, are requested Lo meot at 12 o'clock, noon, to-worrow, in tho Club-ltoom of the Sher- man Houso, to muka arrapgomonts for a class Touuion. Dutiug tho storm vesterdav morniug tho chim- neyon au old framo bailling, No. 421 Wont Tourteonth strect, wns atruck by i domolisliod, Thora was n lghtuing-rod upon it. Tho houso was not damaged. Architect Tilloy was rotased from jail about midnight of Haturday, afier [unisbing the required mecurity for his appesrauco in court whon wanted, 1o was conmdorably rufiled over his treatmpnt, aud proposos to mage it warm for his poraccutor. Tho €. W. €. T\ U, hold a daily prayer meot- {ngin Lower Farwell Hailat 3 p. m. Allaro weleomo., Tho leaders this week aro: Moon- day, Mre, Wuson ; Luenday, Mia, Sumuth: Wed- ewdag, Miss Watd; 'Lhursdny, Dirs. Jonos; Friday, Mrs. Alton ; Saturasy, Mra, Parker. The German Order of IHormnnn's Sochna (Sounof lleruan) had arranged & picoic and sum- wer night's fostival, to bu eld yertorduy at Ug- den's Giuve, in bonor of the dedication of the Tlorwan womument fo Gomany to-day, This 1entival pronidued to bo ono of e fincet givon by tue Gerwmans thi soswon, but tho rainy wenther sl tho tbunder-storms during the sorenoun preveated tho verious fodges fiom turuing out, nnd the festival wos postponed uu- il next Sundny. 4 A meeing of the Chicngo Journoyman Tailors wan held yeotorday aftornoon at No. 189 Doar- born etreot. Mr. Alezauder I'ry prosided, and Mr. Ctinrles Desgor was elooted Socrotary, Tho object of tha mecting was o rucoive severalof iho roturning dolegates from tho lato St. Lows Latl- ore’ Conventivn, Many of the craft, et ruute for their borues in tho Last, Kovo thor oxperi- ences at the Couvoution, aud rupreseuted that the interosts of tho trado iu their respective dis- tricis wero prosperous iu tho extreme. Atter some ivformal tatk the meeting adjourmod. Sinco the police of the city—and notably of the inuwt Precinet—Luave shown a dosiva to broak up goambling, it becomes the duty of sll guod citizeus to nsnist Lhem, 1t is known by ail por- suun acquaintad wich tho lnw—and among thom tho gawbiors—that & foreibly eutry caunol be anndn by an ofiicor, uulves Lo is provided with a warraut. Now it bebsoves all guod citizens who bave the public woul at heart, aud who Lvo or do buswess I close proximity to tho gambling rovms, to euter complaiut aganat thouw, aud_thus furmil tho necossary legal document. The ratthug of tho chips wnd the soynd of the rouletto wau.i can aimost be Lenrd b the Young dou's Coretan Association Toows from suwe of the wus Lirominent of the gambling dend, and it s suggosted that tho mombers of that organizstion who deslie $o Jbreuk tho nofutious prnctice of gatbling, go aud swoar out wairants and ses that thoy ure placed in the bauds ol tinsty olliccrs tor servics, ‘Luis would by botter than dicung tho keopors of gawing honses, and would give tho paiico fall powor to break duwn the locked aud barred dooss_and suest tho negro gumds who ale placod ut thow. Trequent und porsmtent pull- g, mearceration in 1ne cells, sud heavy tines wiil alzo bave a salutary effoct on the gamblers #ud Lheir vosocts, wud must rosult in their total clennig vut. A city 'bus lino lias conciderable trouble with what 18 Kuown oy “ewigisu runters,” who, Whou u Liain Of GWigtulis BITIVE, BLru Gvery nerve anud use nll possible weass Lo * run " the iunceent travelens Lo sy emigrant hotel. 'They uaturally cowe in strong conilict with tho afores suid ‘b8 line, who, for a small conxideration, auree t tako' tho Iate uerivals from w foreign whore to suv of the other doputs, Una of Mike's duties, is to seo that none of the passongers who purchase tlckets ou tho traius, o astray, but aro taken in the proper Lus fur their respeciive aestiuations ; houce ho has to stund’ the biunt of all the “rows” if thera should bappen to bo suy. Amonz tho emtgrant ruuners s & susll undor- sized wau with whom Miko,~ono of ity em- gluyun. ban lud & numbor of **tongus tights,” ke toimg About twico aw latge os tue man datew not punch - biw bead for fear ho will Le uccuwed of not * daria’ lo tako ouo of hig mze.” Una certnin Friday not long ago, ke won Linsving oos of mis customary ar- gancnuts with the man, und after a fow unnutes of tronyg eouversation, Mike wus beride Limself with rage, and uo way o veuting it but through s mouth. o finaily rusued 8y the mao, bis eyes tmly bluzing with anger, grabbed lum by tho shonldor aud with » vigerous nhake roarod out, * You d—n little fellow, it 1 wasu't Friday I'd ate yu." NPCEFTION TO MR. FOWEN, M, P. A mesting of Insh-Amcrwaus uterested in Johw O'Conuur Power, Meluter uf Puthiament, who {4 about to doliver u rerios of lecturod 1 the United States, was hela in Burko's European Hotel yesterday afleruoon. Thers was a large attondance. Tho tHon, W. W, O.Drien wag called to the chair, and My, P, H. Tausoy was eleeted Becre. tary. The object of the meeting laring Leen fully explamed, It was woved aud carried that a gen- ersl conmnitios of artaugemonts be uj powted to tako churge of thu pruparations uecesasry to reudor Mr, O'Connor Power's araval in Clicago worily of the causs wilch ke reps X A comwittee of throe was appuinted to nomle nate the genoral Comuittos, and mado thy fol. lowing roport, which was adopted witbunt dissout: W, W, O'Irien, Thomas Carney, Joun ¥. Beaulan, W. J. Ouohay, W, K. Bullivay, Michael Kooley, 13, J, Cunniffe, W, Q. McCluo, Jotw J. Fitzgibbon, Jobu F. Tinerty, I, i, Tauvey, D. ¥, Glsanoy, Col. James Lrisbee. ‘I'ho” meeting then adjoarned, and the Com- mitto orgavized by electing br. O'rien Chair- ‘l.:ml. and Mesers, Tansoy amd BleClure Socre- Fieu. The Committes will most agaln on call of the Cbairman. JAIL DELIYERY. A wounded prisouer, usmed John Hopking, a bold tuief, who was xbot i tho p #owa time ago by an ofticer who discovered him runniug away just atter sobning & countryman on Ulark sireet, iv the fugitive who nuw (aughe at lock- swiths aud jailers, Tho jJwl ofticers took pity ou hin buecause ho was injurod and suttoring from Lis wound, aud placed bim ju s cel in the nsuuy departwcut, ‘Thore is an elovator or dumb-waiter w‘{umlng the cor- ridor off the cells reforred 10, and Hopkius man- sgod In Bome wauuer, &t preseut unknowu, to get the Jock off the door luading to . By going down the wlovatol way bhe succeeded In potling out of the bulidiug some e Baturdsy night cr very eatiy ohterusy moruing, for hie wua tuissed st the seakiant-hour when the roll was cuded. How and m whe wanner be get ont alter golug down tho elevator, 18 not Lnown, but it 18 belisved thist thers were suuie paities outuide who assint- od bim, When Bherid Aguew learned of the eacape of Hopkins be made mattera very brisk around that prson for & while, ¥ Hoplis was awaiting sl iu the Orimioal Cout, aud was » sure caudidate for the Leni. teutiary. It Is suppoved that o bed dilliculiy in limpiug off on sccuunt of hisv wound, butit s Uikely that bis friends had s cartisge si banw, and that he s now wafcly out of the wey. The 184 eti i atrioter ordera regerding all prisoners, shether wonndod or not, and proposes to seo them aduored to. ——— LOCAL LETTERS. JEVF DAYIS AXD TOE WINNEMAGO COURTY FAIR Zothe Edior of The Chicaca Tribune Cwieao, Ang. 15.—The recsnt action of the Rockford Post of the Grand Army of tho Re- public, and certain citizens of Winnebago Conaty, aeems to ma to have been nnwise, and, under tho circumetances, vory reprehensiblo, Wo of the Notth have always boasted that the utmost froodom of speech 18 alloved in this eece tlon of the couniry, and we Lave stontly af- Orned that at the Bouth, on the cantraryeno sentimouts can be uttared at all differing from thoe public balief, except at tho peril of violent opposition and often of porsounsal danger, As Mr, Davis has been cspeclally the repree aentative of the cause of disunion, sgaivat which 1 fouzht as a soldier, I would not have favored bis ongioal Aolection as n speaker for (ho occamon, but after an favitation bad beou ofiicually sont bim, and he bad accopted, it muet striko overy eandid pereon as a mont dinconreeous and oven & contomptiblo act to fnnint on 1excinding the engagoment. Tho starvation of our men at Andersouville, And other prisoners, v wirhout 8 paraiel iu ity liorror, and cannot b Justiiod 3 but an retation to most of the membera of tho Confedorate Gov- crumont there are many mitigating crenm- stances that the future historian must sdmit, among wlhich may bo mentioned the acknowle edeed scarcity of food for the Con’ederato Boldiers themsolves, and tho excoedingly desver- ate condition of their eauso, impolling their teadors to adnpt avy and all means which thoy conceived would help them—juatifsing great atiocitien on the giound of compulsory cireumntances, Jven eo brave and Ro great a General us Shorman on biw awrch to tho sua per- mitte, 1f ha did not encourage, somo of tho o-t frighttul barbaritios upon lnnocent women and childsen that the sunals of modern times chiromieln; and tho mantle of ** militaty noces- wity " 18 tho covering under which lua violations of tho rulea of cvilized warfare nre hidden. Lho day in not far distant—indeed, it has al- rondy come with the moro liboral at both the Notth and Southi—when Americans will boast with aqual enshuriasm of the patriotism, Lravery, aud prowess of the soldiors on both siden 10 tho Inta seruggle, Fho Bouthern roldior was cdne cated from childtiood to bolieve in Btato Rigthts, and his cony,ctions of duty led him to ombraco a causo which the world now kuows to havo been wrong, ‘The Northern soldior wos rearad to o beliof in national soveroignty, sad with no groater dovolion to prineiple than Lis antago- nint possossed ; ho cutered 1ho Unfou army and fought nunder tho Stavs and Stripos. Under tne circuwatsuces, I trust that other Northern agricultminl socioties will iuvite Mr. Davis and give hin & rospectful henning; sud lot us all show by our discrotion and charity that wo wish tho country boncefurth 1o be ane in sentiment ny well as {n uname, and, fargetting the \mm. kuow vo North, no Soulh, no East, aud no West. J. 1% Cawax, Late Captain Eleventh Michigan Volunteer Cavalry, BATINGS BANKS, T'o the Fditor of Tha Chicazo Tribune Cimicavo, Aug. 14.—In your two lsst iesues reforenco is mada to the failure of another of our Chicago savings banks, and now while tho subjeot of savings banks is undor disoussion, [ desire to givo my limited though bister ox- perionce with ona of those defunct concerns. A fow days provious to tho fire of 1871, I ar- rived in Chicago, a perfoct stranger. Though young aud inexporionced, I bad always hecn taught to bollove that au ipatitution purport- g to do s lanking businoss must neces- varily be wound and wacred, and that funds deposited with » banking houso wero much eafer than about myown person, Withthie view of the matter, I on my arnval here depositod my outire capital of 1,700, in a bauk- ing-houwe, ‘1 toog a bank-book, as I expocted to rowsin i Chicazo permanently. The 1iro camo in a fow days, and my banker left for parts nu- known. I cousulted the Stato's Attoraoy to as- certan if 1 had any cziminal redioss, aud was in- formmed that, bad I taken n cortilcato of depomit, 1 coald prusecute bum criminally, but, a8 I took a bank-book from Lin, T had norodress. I havo naover intorosted mysel! enough 1o savings banks sinco to agzerinin whother sich & laose law ny thus still provaila in this iato, My exporienco was such” a8 to forover dissunde me frow again depositing money lu a savings bank. The law a8 it existed 1n 1871 wonld koem to provail hero yot, a8 eiuco thon wo bave had soveral othor baok 1ailtien in which it is universally conceded tuat tho officors et out woslthy and loave thoir victimy to struggle in want, mwory, aud do- spuir. o Thore 18 nothing to proveut auy stisnger from being roped in as I was aud swindled by those licenued_coutidence opotatora. The puor laborer decoyed by tlashy wdvertisoments oifvr- ingg 6 per cont iuterest hopos to botter Lis con- divion by dopositiog with them, and learns too Iato that he is swindled out of all that Le has, It weomx to mo that there can be no botior reme- dy for thia ovil than to pass A law 8o xovoro 1n its character thiat no man or firm will dare to do, or attolpt to do, a husinose of this character unless abeolute protection 1s givon to it deposi- fors, L. Hapuky. AN EVIL TO BE ABATED. T the Bditor af T'he Clucaao [ridune: Cnieado, Aug. 15.—Now that the Council have ordered tho South-Side Railway Company to pisce conductors on alf their cars o the 1st of Suptem- ber, 1 bag loave to call thoe attention of Marshal Dualap to an ovil of long existence which onght to Liave been long ago abated. From avout % p. m. till midnight the Company run iu their cars at the T'wentloth strect Lari, which #e comvletely blocksdos Slate atreol, botween Twenty-cighith and Twouty-lirat streow, that to paws by with DPUEYY at most nny tiow betweon thoso hours iy Ay neur an impossibiiity a8 cat bo approncaci, Lu sdiition to thie evil the oxchango of oatha between tne drivers and the wocting wan churgo of tho var baro i disgracerul, ludood. Crrizex, ———— HISTORY OF THE LEGAL TENDERS, Sonator John Shorman, in his recent speech in Oliio, given s brief but clear history of our legal. tender currency from February, 1862, whon the act was passod, until now. Wo mako tho fotlow- iy oxtract, which I8 well worth readiug s 1 ramomber all the circumstances connectod with the tirst end ail tho succesdiny insuos of Unitod Btates notes, and took s cffective a part a8 nuy one olse in providing for their kbsue. It was 1 Fobiuary, 1862, after the banxs bad sus- ponded spacie puynionts, whon our armies lind tuado Bo progress, our roveuuos woro cut off by tho War, and our expenditures were more than $1,000,000 & day, Thoto wete then lylug va tho table of My, Chaue, Becretary of twe Tceanury, requisitious for over £40,000.000 to pay our soldlers, and to supply them with food, ammu- wition, aud transporiaion. Our bonds could nut ub eold, for Licre was o ourreucy to pay for them, Wo had to 1816 tho notes of the United States w the form of curioucy, aud yot as a part of the public debt. 'The’ only question was whether they should be a legal tonder botweon individuals in the payment of deots. Upon thiv powmt I had cleur couvictious. I tott thatif our soldiers wote to Lo compelled to take theso notes aw ooy that we were bound, if we could, to re- |\51uu ovorybody else to take thom as mouey, Wo could uut leave them to the tender mercies of creditors, shuvord, aud uupatriotio meu, who wonld gladly decry and repudiato these uotas. We therefuie made thew a lugal tonder, and the Buprewe Court has upheld our power to do wo. But we tuok every procuution to prevens their depreciation. Wo carofully lumited the amount; we made them reccivable for all fulernal taxes; we mude tbotn & legal tender in paywent’ for wil del wiid wo tido tican couversinia lns: bouda . Hns intorost of which was paywblo w goid, and the duties or taxes on huported govds wers tusdo payable in guld, 80 tuat we would bave au smple uud in gold (o pay the interust, Afier ull this, wo limited the amuouut, boyond which we would never go, &t $i0U,000,000, Such was the. euro sud solicitude with which wo hedged (n the greentacks, and every dollar of thom was jusued wiih the undeistanding and decined puy- lic policy tuat, after the War was over, thoy would be redeomed in gold. ‘I'ho gioat error of our Huancisl policy waw 1epealiug, iustead of suspendivg, during the ‘War the right ot each holder st bis will Lo can- yort bis greenbscks luto bondw. 'Whis would have restored thow, soon after War, to par in gold, Tho covsequence of this crror s to involve us in the discredit, now ten years after tho Wur 18 over, of forcing everybody la tuke our uotes at & depreciativn of 14 per cent, whils the Uuited Biatos, with swple 1moesns, refuse to re- :l:uun‘lhom according to the proumuse printed on eir fuco, s s Pianos and Ozgans. A large sssortmsut of new plauos snd organs to yut,’ Becond-band pianog from $50 to $200, % 2 ‘W, W, Kiusare, Cocnoz Biale snd Adama streets, Quicsgo, COL. BAKER. Iits Outrngo upon Miss Dickinson in a Railway-Carringe. Tho Trial of the Caso—Tostimony of the Tady, and Charge of the Judge. The Jury Acquit Baker of Rape, hut Con- vict Him of Indecent Assault, Ho I3 Sentenced to Twelyo Months' Im- prisonment and & Fine of £600, The London Press on tho Resull of the Trial..- “The Senlonce Errs, if )t Errs at All, on the Side of” Mercy.” London Times, Crornoy, Aug, 2.—In the Crown Court to-day, before Mr, Justico Brett, Col. Valontine Baker appoared to take his trial on the thiesfold charge of attempt to ravieh, Indecent assault, and com- mon asaanlt ou Miss Dickinson. TIE SCTNE 1IN CODRT. From as carly ns 8§ o'clock 1n the morning peo- ple hind negun to assemblo around the doors of the Cowt, and long before the time for epauing them a denso croxd had congrogated before tho Court-1lonso, and not only obatructed the en- teances, but complotely Llocked up the roadway betoro and for some distance on oach side of tho Couit-llouse, No caso has ever been tried with- 1 living memory which appears to havo caused snch exeitement. 1t {8 hardly necossary to say that tho Court was densely crowded ino every part. TIE PRISONER PLACED AT THE AR, Col. Baker, with lits attoraoy, appoared long beforo the time appoiuted for tho sitting of the Court, and was soon followod by lis counsel, Mr. Haswkinw and Mr. Sergt. Daliaufine, Mr. Sergt- Paery and Mr. Loland appearod on the part of tho prosccution. At half-past 10 the learned Judga took his soat 6n the beneh, aud tho ofticer of tho Court calling upon Col. Baker to surrender, ho came forward i tho deek, whore he had previously boen stand- wga. Ou being arraigned, he ploaded in a firm voico “ Not Guitty,” on which Asuny was st once impaneled for tho trist, They wero of & highly rospectablo class—all substsntial {radoswon or mon of indopendont moans, and such as would be considerad, in the langusge of tho law, & *good " jnrv—that iv, such a jury as is impancled by the sheriff in criounal caso, in which the Sherifl is earefut to dlscharge his duty, 08 tho Judges and tho Logislature bavo otton lmd it down, and as the Common Law Cutmissioners declared 1t to bo—that is, to ro- wuru ot meroly the luwer class of thoso qusli- fled, but jurors of the better class, inclading nome who would subatantilly suswer to the doscription of spocial jurors. When the Jury bad baen swora the ofticer gavo tho accusod in chiaya to tho jury, with tba usual brief opouing of the mdictmont, aud thou, after a litle dolay on account of the outeries in the streat, T™HE ¢ YOIl TUE PROBECUTTON sas openod by Mr. Hergeant Varry in an able and furciolo speech. MISY DICKINGON'A TEATIMONY, Mlies Dickivson was then called, sod was with groat ditliculty brought into court by her mother nnd her brothers aud placed in the witness-box. Being sworn, i orovceded to make Ler atato- wiont in & caltn, lirm, aud modost way, In answer to questions trow Mr, Poland: Lam, she eaid, 22 yeurs of age, and have re- sidod all 1y 1ife with Iy mothor; I bad anauged 10 go tu Switzeilaud with o married sister on tho 17th of Juue, and lnd roceived a telogram on the Wednesday nftornoou, te 16th ot Juue, to foin her noxt day i Loudou ; on the Thnraday L went to the Midburet stution with my shnters, who raw mo 14to tho train ; I wont to Uoterafield ta join tbe Portemouth train, aud thore I had tu chango carringos; L got futo a first-olasa car- riage, which was swpty, with my Juggage, which was labeled ** Dr. Bagnbawe, Dover:"” I sat in the corner, with my tace to the engine, and I traveled ko aloas to Liphook ; there the defend- ant got 1hto thn carringe, aud 1 sat on tho other weat ; the window wuu don, and be asked me if 1 felt the ur.u:l;m; 1 said, *No, thank you, I like1t; " ho said notbing more to me thon; at Hastomore, tho noxt station, ho remarked on the jgoueral pretuness of the line, eapecially at that and the Godalmimg station; I smid yes, 1t was very pretiy, but 1 thought slmoit the protticst art was the branch from Petorufiold to Midtnret ; o said Midburst wus & very conveutont pluce tor Uoodwood, aud that hio stayed thero ; befuro then I bad moutioned thut we™ tived thero, and ihat it was a very proity place: he eaid ** Have you evor boen to Aldershott ¢ and [ eaid, * You, wo Lavo a brother thero in the ngineors, aud wout there ashiort tinengo toa ball ; Lsmd,* My hrothor 18 away now campiug out Poutooning, 1 suppose,” b naid; ** Yon,” I eaid, * somothing of tant sort ;" Lavked, *Which is your regi- went? "ho said, * [ don't bolong to any regi- mont; Tam on tho ebalf av Aldorsbott ;" 1 sad, *douth Camp? ™ hossid, ** North Camp; " thiy cunyorsatiou was the Liphook xido of Gumidford; we lind other couversation—s to the Academy, tho theatros, aud other topiea; hosald, **Inco your lugguge 16 labeled Dover; ate you going thera to-pight 7 " I suid, ** Yo, and wo cross to- Wsrrow mowning;” be eaid, " Are you goibg theie alene 7" Lwald, ** No; I moet my biother- i Iny ju tows Lo sald, **You will Lhavo two Liours to wait; yon oughit to stay a fow days fn tuwi ;" 1 8ad we hud previourly beow in town o week or two ago; he smd, *How long will you ve sbrond 7™ Leaia, “Amonth; ™ he waid, ** Kx- actly % wonth 7" 1 eaid, *Noj; porhais throe weekn; " we passed several stations afier Lip- hook, ivcludiug Godalning] and Guildford, aad then ' we cama to Working, tue journvy ihora liaving taken perhaps 1ifty inutes; ub uone of tho stugns or ab Worluug did suy one get oto the cluo carrisgo ; until wa loft Woking there was noth- ing it tha conduct of tha delendant which at a:l ulurmed me; 1 il occupied tho same seat b L sat in the opposite corner tu me; after leave ang Wokiy I boliove thoe tinin would not stop antil wo got 1o Vauxhall, fur he had said that utter leaving Wokiog it wout etraight through; aftor leaving Woking bo said, upnose you dou't ofteu tiavelatone ?" 1 said * Never;" he «aid * Conld you fix a time whon you witl bs on the line again? " Lusid ** No;" he Bad ** You won't?" 1 suid nothing, He ead Wil you gwveme your uame? " Lsad 1 shan’t;* he watd * (hive me your name that 1 may koow " U'said ** Lshan't why not 2" ecause,” 1 waid, *Idon’t chiooue; 1duu't see avy reason why Iehiould;” he then got up sud pus up the window ; be sald, *Give mo your Curistian name: " 1 said nothing; he then eat besido mo—thut 8, he came after he bud put up the niudow ; thore was nodivision or arm on the soat batwoon us; he sat buside mo and took hold of my ’nud. stili asking for my name; I eaid, *' Got away, I won't Liave you #0 near,” aud pushed him off; he suid, ** You're cross; don't be cross;™ he put hin arm round my waist aud bold me by the otver, aud kwsed mo on the chuek—once, I think—asud said, * You must kiss me, darlivg " lio held e in front of him; I pusbed him off; bie put ouo arm tound my waist and held me 1u front; he was sltting besido mo at tho time; I fi“'b"“ biw off, and gov ni» aud tned to ring the eil Lo warn tho guard tried the dial in tha contre of the compartment, but 1t would nop aoty he said, '*Don't nug, don't alarm the gusrd;” he forced me bLuck into tho curuer whore [ was before; o pushed e back, and prersed mo back agafost the cusbions of the carpuge, bo biweelf beiug on me—that is, ho wad fu frout of wo, standing up; Lo kisaed we on the hips 1wany timed; his Lody was ou me &t the tme; I waw yuite powerless; I could not movo at all; Lead potlung, but assoon ea 1 could speak Lumd, 1t 1 toll you lus uame will {.un kot o 2" 1 dou't thivk e said anything; 0 was kissiug me on the tips, so that I coul not speak befors; theu bhe stooped dowa closs 1 fraut of mo, aud I 1ols is hayd underneath my dress, on wy stocking, above my boot, ‘The loarued Judgu—Whore was his other band ? Miss Dickinson—I had ao impression, nothing wore ; 1 got up welautly uud pustiod the win- 4ow with iy elbow to see if 1 could break the elass, hut 1 could not; I got the window down und put my head out aud ecreamed ;I Topied ¥ mysel! out with my elbows; he ["‘ led me Lo ; I felt quite siravgled ; I can's oll Low 3 1 koptup aud’ scresmed onoo . more, fearing it might te the L ume I should be ablo to do 80, wnd st the wame b twlated round the hsudie of tha door and stepped out backwards, on the fout-bonrd, I thiok, holdiug on with my left band to the outside hendle of the door, the door opening toward the engine— that is, the back ; tus Gluge of the duor was towsid the eugine; I heid on by the outaide baudle—the door-bas + 1 was Outside; my ara was outwide, eud with my xight baad I neld on 10 1A Kem y Tehinde ha Tiad eanght buld of mine : o Lol firmiy to nio—tiint 18, to my arms e waid, *Get 1n, dont, got 1n ¢ you' got in and 1" gnt out at tho other door ;" I ead, ** If you lot mo go 1 sbiall fall ;" [ had acen the othor door lucked at Guilford ; I recollnet nothing more, and travelod on i that way some dine tance; 1 spoke to two gentlomen in the next compariment, and asked, ** How long ia it bofore the trmn stopai” the wind was so strong that T conld not hear whal thov sald, but 1 taney one of thom satd, *1 doa't know ;" the teain stopped close to Eghor station ; my hat had blown asny as woon ar Cgot out ; whon the tramn wapped persous cams Lo my aeiatance ; he APOe (0 IMOANT #Aid, ** Don't kay enything—you aon’t know what tronblns you'll got me {uto ; aay you wero frightencd; LIl give you my namo or anvthing 3" 4 waid nothing; was early exhnustad; 1 wan hietped down from thoe cmirisgo, aud the «defendant got out as soon aa it wan stopped; they snhd, ** What in the mattor " Irald, ** Lhnt 1A will not leavo me alouo;” he enid nothing ; lio saa pul into atiather com g:artment ; they said, “Hin ia remavodd, got in again;” I said, ** I can't ga alono,” and the Rev, Mr. Brawn got in nnd I traveled to Watoiloo Biation, and tho defendant was brought there, and I gave my namo and ad- drows 3 woddord, 1 fiad previowaly mven it to the guand; o ratd, as T travoled along, **1 know your brother very well indeed ; give mo his ad- dress aud L'll writo to him :” 1 said, *You may o what you chooso,” and did not glvo um the nddrens; Nr. Hrowa maw me to tho houno of my brothor, Dr. Dickinson, in Choestor- Nleld “mtreot, and I told him what had occurted ; noxt #av I wone to Guildford and obtaned & wairaut; sona of the ralway oflicars weru with mo, CORROTORATION, Mr. ke, m Manchonter morchant, nnd Mr. Burnett, who weto traveling In the naxt cow- partment of the train, teatiflod rs to hoaring tho weroams and scetyz Mina Dickingon chngiug to the outside of the varriage. Tho Iov. Daldwin Brown, of Brixton Inde- rnndcnt chapel, was examitod, sud swore to hoating Acroams and keeing a lady outside the carringo; nlso as to tho occurrences aftor the train stopped. i Homo other witneases wore callod, whose ovi- dence was of minor importance. No witnosses wora ealled for the defunso, TIE COUNSEL ADDIESS TIIF JURY. Mr. Rorgeans Porry thon addrowsed the jury on tho part of tho gvrumcu!lmn. 1lo smd it was clear that the lady had not exaggerated what bind occurrod, aua o8 to the cliarge of wesault and indecont asamle tho defandant bad no deo- fense to mako, and ho axsnmod that on theso chargea ha muet bo convicted, The learned coungol thon precoetded to arguo in an ablo spoech in favor of a conviction on the graver chargo of attempt to ravish, Mr, ilawkins rephod for the defouse, and called attontion fo tho gallant mervices renderod tobis couulry by the deteundant, Ife did not make any defonso on tho minor charses, but vonlined himself to exposing the weal poits in the evidence given o support of the chargoe of attempt to rapo. i TIE JUDOR'A CHATGR TO THE JURY, The lemned Judge, in addiewsing the jury, remnindod tnom that they had ovly to answer the quostious ho should put to thom, and even though their answers wight lead to' s result different from that whicu thoy dorired, tuey must not on that account shrink from sriving tuem freely accordivg to the evidineo. 1t is for me tall you, ho smd, whnt tho anostions aro which you are to annwor, and it is for you to an- swer thom faithlully—whothor tho etfect is to acquit or convict, That part of the mattor rosts with you. Tho dofeudant i3 charged —tirat, with' an asssult, sud if, without any ill-feeling in his wmd, bo Inid his band upon ber witbont ber couscut it is au aswnult But ho 1s cbargeod poxt mndor a statuo with an indecont ausuult, and, a8 to that, I hayo no right to tell you what particular act according to Jaw will or will not amount to sn jndecont nasault. ‘Lo only definltion L can give you iv that, if a man axssults a woman o such a way that ordi- vary right-minded men wonld say i1t was indo- vent, thon it is an indecent assault. I canuot Iay down 146 Inw na to what ia of i " inde- cout " beyoud saying thnt it is what all riehit- minded men, men cf sound und wholnsomo frols ings, wunid say was indecent. Tbo lads says ho kizsed ber on the mouth. I say to you, as Ivnmd to the Arand Jury, that if a man kisses n woman against hor will Tor tha purpose of gratifying uny caroal feoling in Lis own mind, or to oxcite acarnal fcoling on hicis, 1t 1 for you to way whother it {s not au_indocont assault, Ho that, it you are astisfiod that tho defendant kissed tho lady with such feeliugs, aven though you wors not watistied that ho put hLis ‘hand undor her rcss, then thoio would bo an indecent assunlt. But thon comes tho otlier and graver sccusation, which, lot me toll you, {s oue of the Lighest importauce,” Tho dofendunt 18 charged undor a statuie with as. sault with intont to commit o felory,—that iy, in this Inatance, & rajio. Now, as to that, itis not coirect to pay that tho question js whother ho Lua doterimued to swop 1L he found her resint- ahee GO be{lond acer.ain point ; but the qaen- tion iy whether he intended to violate ber,” and hecaunul be couvictod of that ofouso uvlees ?'ou a0 aatisfled that Lo Lind it In lis mind to have carusl counection with hor, notyithstand- ing any rewmstunco she might make, 1f you aro entisflod of that, then it s your duty to canvics bim; but if not, thoo to sequit, You, of conrse, can only tall whiat wai io his mind by his acts or worda. ~ He nevor ssid ho Lua thaf ju:ontion ; on tho contrary, bo has alwass donied it ; and, thereforo, 1t must bo mforred. if at all, from whatho did, ‘Luo young Indy ontered an ompty carrisge and traveled for somo timoe aluno, and then the dofendant cuterodit. Youbavoscen them bolli; vou huye seen the young ludy, and you sco him, The youug Indy iain hor 22d year ; he, it is 8ald, 1s about G0, cortaply very much oldor than sho. He bogun a couversation with Ler, which she could batdly repulse,, Bho couverse.l with bim § 3t 1 for you to say whether thoro wus anyihing 1n Lor conversation which the wmost ju- nocent girl might nov Lave eaid to any one who seomed respeciable, and whose deweauor tuward Tier wau reepectful. She carried un thut conver- watlon with him until they S“ 1o Woking, tho greator part of an Lour, and thero was uothing untit they left Woking to compisin of, What- ever thore ix iy thu cuso to nifect the dafeudnnt in respeet £o the grave charge occurred bosween that placo and Lsoer, e put up the window, and it fa suggested thal it was to prevout her ecceamiug irom being beard, and that he anticipatod reclstaoce ; hut it nught also ocenr to bim that whatover happered ought not to be open ' tn obsorvation. You must ask yourselves whether he Lad made up bis mind to use irremstible force or whethor Le was hositating; aud if you thiuk that, howaver wicked e was, Lo waa heaitsting, sud could not make up his mind to uso the last extramity of violouce, then b is not gilty upon thisclharge. You musctake yoursvlves thore; you muatxlunu'n t0 yourseives tho scouo as it oo curred, and remember that, as she horslf said, she was powerluss. T'ha quention is not »ethor be Intended to compass Lis ubject partly by forco, partly by porsusrion, sod partly by excit- oy ber passions, but whethor he lutonded to use all tho forcs of which e was master, and to use brutal violeuco to effect his object, You will not lose sight of this—that sho waa able to fi“ up and gu to the window, open it aud put her ond out. Blie conld ot eay exactlybow it was ; sne did & in that moment of supreme terror, Shio wan then it a new dunger, o dauger to her lite; but sho wae able to do it and did it, Itis true that the young lady says that just before ono of his handa was under “bor dredn, and that sho bad au lmpression how tis other was occupied; sud, as it caunot be doubted, after the evidonce of tho two goutlemen called, that his drens was unfastened, you may bo of opinion that It was then that it wius done, DBut atill that does not prove aa intontion to comuiit ape, aud if you are of opinlon that ho intend- od—most wickedly intended—rpartly by force, partly be porsuasion, and puitly by exaitiug hier fosliugs, to get from hei aieluctaut consent, and that he did uot wtond to obtain bis object by forve aud violence alous, in epito of svy re- siatsnoe wbio wight maeke, then 1t would bs your duty to soquit upou this charge, for it would uot amount L0 the sttemps to ravish which is charged. It would Lo unpossible to put the question mare clearly to you, and vou must biing your intelligonce to bear on it, 1f you aro satisfied that Le intended Lo attain bis object by force, whatever resistauce she might mako, then you must conviet upon thus chsrwe, but if pot mstistied, orif you are 1u doubt upon it, then you st acquit bim on thiv olarge, though you may'feel bouud to convict him upon the churgo of indecent sssnult, on which no one can doubt Lo {s guilty. v . THE YERDICT, The jury, who had given throughout the most dispassiouate demeanor to the cass, and had 1iu- tenad Lo the observutions of tho learucd Judge with the clovest altention, thou reiired tocon- sidor tuelr verdict. Aftor being absent mvout a quarter of an bLour, they returnod nto court with a verdict acquitting the defendant upon the tirat, the graver churgs, buy convicting hun upon she miuor cbiarge of an fudecent anssult. CUARAUTER Blr, Borgeant Dalluntine then proposed to call military wittissaen as to the posilion avd charace fur of the dufendaut, sud the probabls conse- quences of a couviction, as to whioh, however, ‘The learned Judge wmd—Not a4 to the conse- quaencea,—Lhat 1 cannot conaider. Auytbing ss 1o charucter I will hoar. Bir Ricliard Airey wau then called, and said bhe bad loug known Col, Baker, sud bad watcbed tis carsar with the greatest interest, and kuew him 0 havo astalusd s briliiaas seputailon 84 s cav- alrv officer. TTe hnd served in Indis, Bnd had marchad acrosa [ndis to sorve in tha Crimen, where ho had sorvod with the geanteat sfilotonoy. 8ir Thomaa Htoele, who I8 in command at Alderahott, also gave stroug eovidence In favor of Colonel Baker, . THE SENTENCE, Tho loarned Judge then, addreralng tho dafendant, procceded to pass meutence as fol- loss:—Whan, ho said, the siory of tlna casa was first pnblished, & torill as of dirhonor went through the conntry. Whon it was lheard that & younyr and innocant i, traveling by tho ordinary convoyance, had boon obliged to rink Lo fifo in order to ¥avo hersel! from groen ount- 10K, ovory part of Bociety, every houselinld folt as1f it had receivod & personal injury : and sthon tho country hemd that her amsmilant twam & rentioman, and a aoldior, and an oliicer, and ’n oflicer hugh in command, it feit foar and horror, and, I think Tainy add, disguat, Nevertheloss, you have had what everybody must admit to inve boen & calm and disparsionate trinl 5 and that jury, of whom somo fear was expressod, have” known liow to disoriminate hotween the charzen mnde against you. Tney have most hionestly, most foarfeasly, most properly, abrolved you from the hoeaviest part of tho charge, though they huve found you guilty of that of which noote can doubt” you ta bo gullty, As to tho voung lady, I have heard it #aud that shio ought not to have romainod so long i a railway oartiago wlouo with & man ; but it neems to mo 1 hat this uggenty n atato of soclety 10 tlus conutry which, happily, dues uot axist fu any partot tt. Tt scews to suggest that s do- fenscloss woman in 8 public conveyance in this conntry, {1 eho is alons iu a railway carriage with & mat, May oxpoers tu sulfor some outraco from him. It s not true of any part of socioty, from tho highest to the Jowost, Thore may ba now aud thon a men who gives way to puenion, but st in not churacterlstic of this country, aud I whol- 1y dony thal thero s anytbiug wrong in a wom- 8, huwever yoang, boing alons 1n a railway car- riago with & inan who appena to be respoctable and treats hor with reapect, But, it it wore othor- wino, the arm of the law would be outstrotched with vagor to put down such & state of things. 1614 1y ganeral trno that a woman, however un- protectad, issafe. It hna beon further suggoatad tuat the younjt lady waas wrong in entering 1nto prolonged conversation with one who was a strauger to hor. ut I eaunot agroo to that, and it soeind to mo that -it suggestn rather a pruriont foar than a fecling of self-rospect and rafoty which every innocont womau in this conn- try pornesses. It may bo suygestod that tho libertino outiage wluets you hayo committea upon hior hian dofiled hor, I3ut Iway 3¢ has not, snd thiat sho walks out of this Count as pure and as inuocont as over sho was, and as undoflied as slie was—nay, more, that the conrago and spiric who displaved have addod a new ray of glory to her youtls, her {unocence, and hor boaunty! [A buarkt of aoplause,] With regard to you, when [ #ay LLAG TO1 Woro not only in tho rank of n gentleman, but an officor high In command, it fmplios that of all who wute in that trmn, you weto tho Juat who might bave boen oxvected to aepail hier; and it might 1athor have been osboctod that you would do anythivg to defend a dofensoless woman, And I uny it advisedly, that, even if s girl 8o young lind conducted herself with imprudence and in- disoretton, it was for you, as so much older, to have rrolnc:ed her, it necorsary, againat horsolf. But thoro {s notbing from the lirat to tho last in her conduct which can _paliate or excuse in tho slightest dogree that dishouotable thing which ou bave committed. TFor the crito itsell thors {u no patliation. [t is, wheo I tlunk of hor and tlink of you,—think of all tho circumstances,— the crime itsolf appears as bad us auch & crimo could pousibly be, But thero are circumstances which I am bound to take mto considoration in the dircharga of mv duty, nnd these are the high charactor that you bave roceivod nand the prona- oility that thiv waw a-sudden onthreal of wicked- ness in you, You Lave attawmed o high ank and s ligh ropatstion, [ canvot forget that for your onlliant sotvices your couuniry 18 indebted to you. I, theroforo, havo to troat tlus caso asoneof n wicked outrage which I mnst call cowardly und dishonosable, and which.you must sl your life feol to have boou 80, but se & sudden outbroak of wickedoows 1n a8 man who has up to this time horno & high clintactor, and has sorved his coun- try woll. 1o thoso circumstfucos 1 wish to uparo you the phymcal dogradation, which would propably be to you s torture, which would pre- voyt you herealter rotrioving your chsractor, in the hopo taut at somo distani day you may Le allowed, hy some brillisnt service of which you ara 8o well eapablo, to wipo out the injury you havo dono to yoursell and the dibunor you linve done to vour country. Yol f must paes a sovero sentonco.upon you, and that sontence is that you be imptioned for twelvo months in the common jail,. thnt vou pay a fine of £800 nnd bo imprizgonad until you hava pald it, and that you als0 pay all the costa of this prosecution and bo fwither tmpritoned for throe mouths until they are paid, TO FRIMON. Col. Bakor war then romoved in enatody, and the trink terminnsed, the vasb sudience slowly dispersing. PRESS COMMENTS ON THE CASE. London 1imes. There 18 every reaton to bo setisfled with the conduct and result of the trial. The two Judges who succesaivolv refused to intorfore with the ordinary conrso of precedurs have been nmmply JusNtied by the event. It would have been a monstrous Injustice 1o the young Iady; who must have already suffered much snxiely in cunnec- tion with tho case, to postpone tho trial for moutha on the pretense of scouriug for Col, Buaker o moro impartial and eflicient jury ; andthe fact that the jury actuslly summoned ncquitted bim ot the more woighity charge, shows that neitlier tho excitement of the Cuutoty of Burrey nor tho prajudices of tho class from which jory. mon in crimlual casos a10 takon, have oporated unfairly to the defondant.* . + » 'Thoro is something alsotobs said for men on this matter. The apprehensions are not all on tho side of the wealor sox, Tho prescat is & case of flagrant oulrage on an lunocent lady: Lut thore bave bean chargas which, when investigated, wero found to bear quito n different complexion. There are mauy men of by no meana wonk nerves who dread belng sbut up in 8 railway carriuge wilh a young womau, 1f it were tha custow for well-conducteld youug Indies travoling sluno to choose the ladles’ cutnpurte mont, this juconvenionco would toud to pass awuy. But lhieso are uul( auggostions, This ls » freo country, and all porsous of elther sox must bo prolected in the eujoymont of thoir rights. As far ae the Jaw cao rd protection, .8 Ritl must bo made an safe in & railway carriage a8 in her {ather's houes, In this seuso tho pres- ent triul will bo a salutary exs nple. R London Standurd, 4 + « » Wacauuot sas that the punishmont ls too sevore, Col. Daker Liny sinned against Lis lights, hin superior advantaged, aud all the eocial st woral conditfons which should bave held Ium back Irom boliaving like tho coarsost of ruf- fiaus, 'T'here was eod of ruch an examplo. Wo Lioar accasionally of the perils which beset malo railway-travolors from the sohcitstions snd throats of exposura to which thoy are subjccied by depraved advouturessos who sock to oxturt monoy by the menace thut they will profer ahso- lutoly grouudlesscbarges. \Ve hoar but seldom of tho nystomatic anuoysiices, Of & mnaro or less grave charactor, under whica, with all deforence to Mr. Juatice Brott, lady pausouzors are con- stantly sulfering at tho "Lsuds of malo fallow- travelors. Lnu"u seldom caro tu rook redrens ina conrt of justice nnder theso circumatances. 1t 18 ouly when the provocstion is outrsgaous, whan the courage of the lady pa:tokoa of dos- | perntion, sna wheu tho mauifestations of that courage I8 publio aud starthiog in it absolutely rechlenn dlrogardof aounml:xuncen. that offeud- oru of this atunp aro brought Lo Justice. Loudan buly { elegraph, Ool, Baker may have some sympathizors who do not fully approciate thé weight of the ovi- denco which was yosterdny sdvavceds but they will—on reflection—find it imposaible to under- stand how yesterday’s proceedings cotld bave torminated in auy other fasbion. Landon vty News, Wa adwire aud sppreciate the fesling which Induced uot & few of Col. Baker's military friends %o tuko their veats in tue dock beside tho vrise oner. But now that ho Lse boen [fuirly tried, sud on indubitable evideuce convicted by & jury of bis countrymen, we truat that no falue sym- pathy will follow him to prison, His more dis- cornfug friends will be thankfal that he hau re- coived a sentence which erru, if it orrd st all, on the side of meroy. No one with the stigma of siich a nentence upon him can continue to liold & compussion in ber Bajesty’s sorvice, or show biwsol? among decout people, Skl e Hig ana Littlo Intnutss One of the sttractions of Cueatnut strest, Tl.judelphis, & day or two Bgo, Was & baby's ca Tiage coutuluiug & buge infant, The Zimcs that overy fow stops the father, who ‘wheelod the coacti, would turn snd louk 1o & piteous wenuer, as thoogh alarwed by the notorioty thrust up- on hiui, a¢ = female who brought up tho re: Bue, homaver, was not oue whit “disovmtice. Bhe was evidontly proud at thesiza of her of spring and to sl uquur would eagerly renly, ifYes, I'm the mother." Bho siated thaithe obild was 16 months oid that day. 1wo monibs ago It weighed 60 pounds, but now weighs much mors,—probably 70 pounds, When boru it was RO 00L100abe £0r Ay great slssy but it bas xap- 1dly grown from that time, Tha mother 1e s womnu of ordinary 8120, and should mnttora con. tinue in thelr present courss rhie contfidently sspocta that her Loy will ba mistakon for his mother's father. . Tho Does Molnes (in.) Register sagas ' Aboat two work s sinco Mr, Musaon, boolkeopor at the K. & D. M. Bnilrond ofico, became the fathor of the smallest Im{. and the little ctan weighed, when first made acquainted with thin wicked world, oxnctly 2 pounds, Itis sosmall that it looks like a doll. Its feot are each about 2 in- chos long, anid tho other limbs arn probortion- ato. It ta hisely sud healthy, and bids fair for loug lifo," SUNDAY’S NEWS. CHI0AGO, The Hon, W. D, Kelloy visited Bouth Chicago Baturday, aud made a short spesch on its future graudour. A goneral order wan promulgated by Supt. Robm dofining the dutios of the I'ire and 'ollca Department at fircs, Tho now Contral Park drive was formally oponed ta the public Haturday. Soveral trotting races look place on tho occasion, An application by connssl for the city to with- draw their thtrd amended plea in the quo-war- ranto cana was rofused. ‘L'ie questions at fssuo &0 boturu & Jury to-uorrow, Mavor Colvin elanod tho Tndians Btroct Rail- way ordinance, and alao conlirmad the sppojut- mient of Tnomas Tilloy an architeos for tho city's norlion of tho Churt-ITuuss, The Chicago atone-cuttors havoe issnod a pro- toat against convict labor, aud aredotermined wot to snpport Any canduidata for publie ollice who in any way conntanances its empluymant. At a mesting of the Chicago Cosl Exchange, tho receipia of tho nresent yoar up to date ware roported : Antluaclte, 220,874 tons ; bituminous, 70,610 tons, ; boiug adeficit of stock, a8 comparod with 1874, of 169,648 tans. Romo forty Domocrats of tlie West Side met under the Prosidency of IL R. Whipplo and mechanically passed 1orolutions mgainst * self- canstitnted rnlll(cnl nings,” snd euunciating the trito principle that **all” govornment should bo of thapeopls, by the people, and for the paople.” The Truatcos of the Chicago Uuiversity issnod their long-oxpected ntatoment in regard to Dr. Moss, Their action u dopoaing that gontieman Is dofended at longsth. In couclurion the Tran- teen **arnuro the friends of the Umvorsity that the {sanen of the controversy will not bo allowael to overshindo v tho great pormanont intorosts of the iussitution.” Thoe vacant Presidency will bo shited withiout nnnecessary delay, Aud an endoav- or wade ‘*not only to proserva all that the Uni- versity s goinod u 4o past, but to securo the 1woesns of fucura progross and oxpansion undil it oquuls the expeetations of ita Iriends’ and takes rank among lostitutions of Iigher oducation worthy of Chicago sud the Northwoust.” FLSEWHESE, The Horzegovinian troubls still Is on the in- crease. Tho Carllsts in Spain report their usnal weok- Iy victory. Postal-cards to the number of 14,208,000 were issued during the month of July. Tho burated Freodman’s Bank at Washiogton will pay 20 per cent in a few months, Forty-ono Iostmastors havo been very re- cfinll_v *¢ pounced ™ by Postionutor-Genoral Jaiw- oll. Bomo Cathollo clergymon in Prussia who hald Government oftices Lave submilted to tha eccle- uiastical lawa. Col. Baker, convicted in England of * bizarre melinations,” has been ‘*‘licked out of tho aray,” ne the approhonsive mamma of Capr. Juks, the gory hurso-tarine, puv it. Tho Gonlus of Man wan never more muccorsful than when Dalloy's Mag- 1cal Patn Extractor was ilscovered, It is thn'panacen for pain and akin discases. 39 cents per box, &0 DEATHS. AS1l—At the resldence of his father, 355 West Jneknon-at,, Mr, Charics G, Ash, oldest saa of William M. n‘;_m H. J. Ash, Aug. 16, 18:5, sged 23 years and 7 monthd. MASKELI~At hor lste resilence, 171 Bouth Dese Ialuce-at,, Cathorine, the beloved wife of W, J, Mas~ cll, Tho remnina of the deacated will ba remaved to 8t, Patrlck's Chuech at 10 o'clack, and wiil loav the church at 11 o'clock aud proceed by curriages to ihe cars for Caivary, . NOLAN—On Sundsy, Aug. 13, Timothy Nolan, a nullve of County Carlow, Trsiand, Funeral fram bis late festilence, No. 24 Lumbor-at., Tuceduy, tho 15k nst., at 10 8, ., to Huly Fuily Churel, thence by cirringes to Oalvary Conictery, Frionds are tnvited (o attend without furiber notice. GAVIN—On the 15ih , Mary Allls, infant dauglter of Wiliiam aud Citharino Gavin, Funcrnal from tho restdence, No4is Batterfield-at,, on Monday, tho 10l [ast., at 103, ., by chvFiages th Calvary Géotery, Friends of the fainlly ure uvited to altend, ROSE—Aug, 14, at11 p,m,, Maraball A, Ross, sged 31 yourn, Glttematus will by sent Esat, - New York City papers pleara cepy. JOTSFORD—The funernl sorviccn of the Infant child of Henry and Emm3 Hotaford will ba held at th family residonce, 1030 Wabash-av., oo Tussduy, the Lith fut., 8t 1pom, WNINGS, TENI®, AND WAGOR-COV! LAGS AND BANNERS_COTTON DUUK, GILBERT HUBBARD % © 2l 1o 364 Houtn Waterist., Cormor ¥ilihia WINES, CORDAGE, B T ‘doT1oN mlu’:n‘sl OARUM, | oo sl lucl 4 a ) PURINGTON & SORANTON, T Uiu aud 373 Huuta Wato % xrw' BOOKS, 1V, B ERE i 3 gouks & f05ksnrrens 3 wid Publlabars, s aud 18 Stawe-at. i DRUGS, , BURNgEa co L3 FAS H ; 0B M Lako-at, JEWELERS, BROTHER & Co.— & RETAT WHOLENALR Aguuteul Llln Watoh mith & ( iive: Goods, 04 And 208 Wabastiar. LOOKING-GLASSESY (O, PRAQYQuKL o 7 PARLOR PIVRS, MANTRL, roicos Eond Wabiag ot w1 Waba TWINES AND CORDAGE. GILEB. togers, BAVINGS DANKS, 7B, BTATE BAVINGS InNEIUTION- B0 and 82 LaSialle-st. Ciilosgo, 2t Paid on deposite, 8 BOHOOL AND CHURCH FURNITURE, Suxnwuuu KUHOUL FURNITURE QU.—~ Bix per cont fateratt wanufacturors of school, Church, and Ubico Furatture, aud Doalers in Sohovl Apparatus. 181 a0d SEWING MACHINES, [TOMR BRWING-MACHINRE, i Mllhl:h.l‘"{mm‘ and .flhllpfil‘lami-fll-luh Bew. Ak sehios e N0 STtk 2 60, Geoneral Agonts U, B. A., 14l 'Bfate-at., Ukicago, m, Btata:st. TOYS, VERGO, RUNLING & U0, -MANUFAC wirorsof Ghildrowa Carriaens and X voriarsof Tuzs, kancy Uuude, 1 1 and TEAS, COFFEES, AND SPIOLS. NOWLKS, 00~ RV a s, uas, Dofloot, Ay \2d 31 Riverat, SPECIAL NOTICE. e . Centaur Linfments alloy pain, sutdus swel Tutn, will cure od flesb, Lond 8, heal matia; Tho Wbile W) s - 3 ) o Wrapper {or fumily use, the Yellow Wra; 1a for auimals, s Lk Cuntax, I, March IpHTATpsE 1879, waenrramen; 1 bave uscd but one boitle of (he Cegtaur Lintient ou ny laie kuee, 14lis helped & wonderfully, Tha wwelling s going down, and the cards are niuch relaxol, Feeling that I am sgaiu to enjoy the use of my leg, T send tor ore of the Link ‘ment, and retury (o You my thauks, Very reapectful 104 PEILLIPS" Bald by ll drugghate—ioo aud $1 s pottle, Electro Silicon Has racoived the award of tho Awar, York sa the beat aniiole koown' for o it gy, Ju b it by 3 or [T I Titdle labor, ot D e f N faivy b fu evy wel SIL T, NoBUELOB'S Co st sal Wntan TSRS, Sty CRichmo, WML, A, 25l AUUTIONKILRS, 18 B SALE AT N0, 204 ASHLAND-AY, HANDSOME FURNITURE, Velvet and Brossels Carpels, (las Fixturss, of Pafnlings, Steinway Plano, &c., TUESDAY MOIUNING, Ante 17, at 10’clock the wholy compristng e complote ouint of & Ant-ca 4 hous, Hawmirome Parlor Hull, Turkish Chales, S tblatop Tahles, Velvet, Brursele, und othier Carpets Clinmbep Hets, Lotmges, Mirrors, Dining-rom Furnit Nedding, O3 Palntingn, Window Screon liers, nudl other artielen tan numeroun t 0. Aleg & vory superior Steinwuy Plano, which cosl’ §75 abont ame soar agn. The whole of {ho ahovo s an good an uew havang bern uend earefully for the s & vear, WM. A, BUTTERH & CU,, Auctioneers, WEDNESBDAY MORNIKG, AUG, 18, at 8:30 ocler, At Butters & Co.'s Auction Rooms, 109 Madisou.at,, OROCIERERY Tn packages and open lots. AT 11 O'CLOOR, 5 NEW TOP BUGGILS, DOUBLE and SINGLE HARNESS, DUTIERS & 00,8 REQULAR THADE - 8ALR THUNSDAY MOKNING, Aug. i9, at 9:30 o'clock, VEIRY DESIRADLE LINES OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS, FURNISHING BOBDS NOTIONY BOOTS, SHOHS, A AND sz,u'x’fins.“‘ On Becond Floor Halesroom, 104 Mudinon-st, BUTTERS & 00/S BATURDAY BALE, Larnlwre, flonseliold Goodr, Manos, Carpots, ete,, SATURDAY MORNING, Aug. if, o'clog] at thetr Balesrooma, 108 Madlsor By BELISON, POMEROY & CO, &1 and 3 Randolphost. Unclaimed Freight ot Auction, AT OUR BALESROOMS, 84 and 86 Randolph-st.,, Tuosday Morning, Aug. 17, at 10 o’clock. | 200 PACIEAGES Unelaimed Freln s uf DEy U ous, boxen Tig T'late, Marhla Dust d Boxen and Cason Miscellunoons Merchandlre, LLISON, POMEROY & €O, Auctioneers, Bankrupt Sale AT AUCTION. FOUNDRY PATTERNS, dc, Wednesday Morning. Aug. 18,ut 10 o'clock, At Foundry, corner Palton and Unfou-sta, ‘The largest anil mast completo etock of l’ulum ‘which will besold In Jotx to suit. Alnn, a larqo lot Irou snd Woolen Flaske, cte., ete stock ol {ron, ete, Hold by order of R, P, Jenkina, Esn., Asaij ELISON, PUMEROY & CO., Aucl 00, onsers, Second Grand Auction Sale MARBLE, SLATE, AND IRON MANTELS, AT TR Schursman & Hand MantelCos WAREBROOMS, COor. Michigan-av. and Van Buren-st, Thursday Morning, Aug.- 19, at 10 o'clock A splendid collecton of 500 MANTELS, Tn all the naw and elegunt designs and best workmam ship, and the varioun grades of Amorican and Foroign Marblo. Aleo, alanye smortment State, Iron; aud- Marbloized Iron Bantels Bale positively withont Hmit or reacrvo to_closs ond aurplus stock, ELISUN, POMEROY &k CO., . Auctioneers, BY.G. P, GORE & CO,, €4and 70 Wabash avenue, On Wodnesday, Aug. 18 at 8)4 o'clk, We aliall offer at Auction a fine Catalogue Sala of Man's, Bogs, end Youihs, Viomen's, Misses', and Childrer' Boots, Shoss & Stingers Tho wide-awake morchant should melo a noto of ihis, GEO, P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabashay, TURSDAY, AUG. 17. Knother Great Dry Goods See! The followlng ftema wo invita capectsl altention toz ! A lus of Moiw's Cuntiun-Madn Col & line o YLinans, comprieing every dewcrintion of Talle Dims nskn, Faney Clothy, Flati an | Fancy Npkiun, o grost varisty of Tawels, twn varfoties Lilien Oraab, full ind Genta? and Laon’ German Linon and Linan.Gumixio Tlandkorcllafs, oto.; ut extoneive lino of Hulr lirnshe of fineand medium grader; o froah linn of Wiiite Goods, Infunte! Woar, Ladien' Undorsear, M srvoilles Quilts, otc.; a line of Lava Vipes, Tablo whd Pocket Cutlery Hurdware, Tollot Saupn, Widor Bludes, tabtior Cord and Beult, etes Gentid Furnabiugw, Dices-Bhins, Met(no Uniderwiar, Yoefery, Ifats, lutings, Drees Trlin.nings, ele,; & 1ine of Gottonudos, Jeaus, Tiuligs, Hatin de Ouiues, ste, A Lnnkrupt atock of 600 los ‘woll-ansarted goods, In Clotbiug, lhmlvrm N\;(lnnlul o sale, Underwear, etc., will ulso ba closed out a4 4 Balo opous promytly at 0:0 v, m, axg, ¥ L AUCTION ! AUCTION! ATTENTION! Butchers, brawars, monufacturets of minoral water, and dealers in produre will find 1t to thelr advantage to tako notice of the fullowing : | The nndersigned offern far aile, in whola or fu fath with or withiout brewery, vary cheap and on sasy cons ditions, hin two houses nd while-icor Lrewory, and g thereto, located at t0 and & , 524300 tect.) N Is ' two.story hotixe, bullt oply two yesty alnee, with stona celiar *0¢A), with comented Hoor, No, 81 1 # cottage 20240, with basement anil feo-house. Hoth hotines arn connerted with a 10-fuct-wida drive, “Tho brawory, with stable and yurd, ia lurge euough for any busiu . Willow-t, 18 ono blok north of Northew,, has sowern aud gus-lght, snd v & maln tho1o 1ghiure Lutwoon _Larrabocst, und Clybourn-av. (Ugden's drove,) Duyers will Lave u chatica o Aud & rgald thil Ang. 47, on wiich day—If not sold before—1 will seli above Houren, brswery, and eversthing periaioiag thereto, at pubilc' auction 1o the Lighest bidder, 1If wuYy purchaser wislica to coutiuue tha mounfas- ture of white heer und does not underatand it e owner will teach him 1ho proc.ss fuaida of 14 du; For furiber porticulars inquiro of W, A, BUT« TEUS & CO,, 103 Madison-at,, or of the owner, Pe HALRTKE, 80'and #3 Wil s e By JAS, . McNAMARA & COy 27 East Wasbinglon-at, 1,000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATUCTION, TUKSDAY MORNING, Auy, 17, at 9) o'clocks Firat-clnss Btock of Now Goods will be Closed Out, Jeflv‘l‘. flcN_A}llmA & CO,, Auctiones! By WM. 110D At Our Warercoms, 636 W, Lake-sty Wo abalt sellou TUESDAY, Aug, 17, st 3 p, m,, o larde wtuck of OARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS," Crockery, Glwaware, Cutlery, ele, etc,; couteuts Hotol, Hale pusitive s without reser , ¥, HODUES k CO., Auetloncers, Also, on Wadursday snd Baturdsy Evenings, st i:0 o'clock, Bue kot of Wooils will be wold withuut resertes W 10DAES & O égfoowg;{c“fiéé? FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXUHANGE FOR Bills of Natiooal Currency TRIBUNE OFFICE