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VOLUME 29. CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS; SPECIAL EXHIBITION CARRIAGES ROAD WAGONS. On and after Wednesday, 15th .inst., we shall exhibit at our WAREROOMS, FIFTH- 'AV. and FOURTEENTH-ST., NEW YORK, the product of our Factory during the winter months, unsurpassed in Quality, embracing Original Designs and the Best Styles of LONDON and PARIS. Brewster & Co., of Broome-st. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. . . FINANCIAL. FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAFE ORGANS, BURDETT ORGANS. Thoe Model Reed Organs of Amerioal Thoss Instrumonts have attained a popu- Iarity unparalloled in the snnals of tho Organ gl aenaithedi | DEPOSITORY, voted ovorL?uuhr of a century to the im- Nos. 143, 1456 and 147 Randolph-ut. raovement of Reed Organs; beginning with e ho rood board itaclf, ho has added original THE VAULTS of this institutidn are the dovice to devico, so modifying its ordinary | sgceptod models. of - Bofo Dopositories form and doveloping its latent riches a3 o | throughout ‘United Biates. oy Rro bring, thg Burdott Vb to Ity present uasp. | bull bt soild ‘masonry, and aro linod with P Hlustrated Ontalogues matlod freo. Ao platon sovoratmcuosthick, “They;gon IMPREGNADLE FORTRESS LYON & EEALY, -Fnlnn. tho saspults of nny and all Burglars GENERAL NORTIIWESTERN AGENTS, living, Thoir uttor esfh.nconmro s proved n by the faot that th thatood the YGRI?IA?'L‘ GOl o) GRATION OF 1871, LA Stato and Monroo-sts, CHICAGO. T e ek S oo s B w4 T tho atoragse of &nnny, Coin, Jowelry, Silvor. GENERAL NOTICES. GITY TAX REDEMPTIONS, Until April 10, dnn‘l‘pucnnol TaxBale ity will be as followa: Bnbln of 1875, for city taxos of 1874, 5 por Hifo of 1874, for city taxes of 1873, 30 per .Ermfi: D:!nd-l. Bonds, Wills, and Valuables of al 8, Recent additions and improvemonts have made the FIDELITY the most complote and extonsive,ss it hasalways beon tho most aecuro, Bafo Depository inthe world, sxn%lu Boxes and Drawers for Rent from $6to 876 year, B SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this institution pays interost at the rato ot 6 per. cent por annum on Bavings Doposits and Trust Funds, This intorost is added to the uun%slpu on the first day of oach Janus. ry and July. 1878, the premium on re- Cortificatos hold by the jent. JOH 3 [ES, Prestd JARED GAGE, Vice Haloof 1873, for city tazos of 1873, 30 Der | proiient Giay T RN, Siro Cranan ont. M, GAGE, Assistant Cashier, On April 10, 1876, and on the 10th of svnxr‘y pnuucoeainz month, an nddlgonul e 6) per oont Will bs mado on NEW PUBLICATIONS. &93?3:?&3&% nuan Cortifloates, Tm} Anfiflmm []f Gamtfillsts Price, $1.25, By John W, Mooro. Inlm'mmnn—urnl‘I (!‘,Dof)gyn‘mh;m.t'n;x#:l X vents, Blusical Commission Morchants, and Bgg Packors, {s | usical lastrumonta, Musical invited to a procoss, rocontly patented, for Musical Theory, Music Dooks, and everything elxe that one wishics to know about Musie, ail conciacly koeping oggs fresh for an unhimited length oftimo. Undoubtod testimonials of it efli~ and closrly stated. _Valuable book of reforsnce, The oacy oan be shown. © ahall be pleased to possessor of this (snd perhsps of Nitter's History of ) ) cach in porfoct; ted sudine gilion thoso faioroited snd pivo MHbGF tn- | qulyiproct 1 musial subiodis formntion. o ’i"lE it 4 quiry-proof iz musical subjects. OMB, = Now), I 20 ota, ‘ P, 0. Box No. 13, Chiodgo. Bastor Oarcls (New), Howard, 20 o CORSETS, esrs been a Uet the GENUINE! Deware of Imitatjons? Bassini's Avt of Singing stheies AUNHSOY'S PATENT GLOVE-FITTIAG CORSES, standard k in Yocal Qulture. Used evarywhorc. Price, Cowmploto, $4; Abs Z Mooro's Encyclopedin of Music, $8, EACH G disnr, il 1.50) 18 a famous Samped wrotyr | POTKiS' Anthem Book, S5 Qo atmiinsget SSTHOMSON " ARD BACH gunmt;o“fa Uhu!n,fl ll’mi D’z;oubrgg;’-“mg&n;nv '_Ohflr 3 a U O FI0ULT 3 v rrgfhion . | (32,000 480 ety good . T ith I?é?({%fls 15‘%5}::';:5:5 m:v‘hun.aemhmvinz “Waters, for Praise Bfeet~ Glova1ibing. ¢ LS %amiitis | What o eriza 1o Bhining Tiver, for Gunday ro thiy juont resommends e e senbiers - | LYOW & HEALY, Chicago. .,Eln‘l'u'é';.‘.‘.'n: g :‘l;;n ucet | OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. feratoopy our names and markess nowtiz as voulie, | @ y1, DITSON & CG;, 3, E., DITSON & CO. SOV o' 1 A Dg\dov "“"&‘5’.‘,,'."“‘:&;.Efl‘u‘u,"l';&‘&;fl ’luN:J;a;:;r;.y, Buccesaors td Lee & Walker, Philadelphts. APRIL ATLANTIC, NOW READY AND FOR SALE EVERYWIIERE, 1n the April ATLANTIO Is a graphie_description of * The Sloge of Hoston," during the British occupa. tlon in the winter of 1778-'76, written by I, E, BOUD- DER. A valusble paper on ** Liernur's Poeumatic Bystem of Hewerags," by Col, GEORGE E. WARING, Jr., concludes the series on this Linportant subject, OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES pays A Memorial ‘Tribate '* to Dr, Howe, and BAYARD TAYLOR con- tributes s Pennsyivania ballad eatitled * Jane Heed.” @, I, LATHROYI' has s thoughtful eln{ on “ Earl; Americzn Noveliats: " Mr. HOWELLS" % Private The atricals,” and Mrs, KEMBLE'S *0ld Woman's Gos- whore. & COw No Yoo THOMSON, LANGDON Bola Iniporters and Patentecs for the U. 8. _OINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENT; JEFFRAS, SEELEY &0, Tmportors and Jobbers of FANCY DRY GOODS, ST A ALY, Rt snes LADIBES SUITS AND NEORK-WBAR, Of our awn manufacturs, The welt-dessrved Feputs- 4ion of thous goods for SUPENIORITY over any made ‘Bam; 1p,” ate continued, and the strikiug atory * A Cirol. Ghands country will be fully milntaioed, le ot e Romen 18 bronght to & clowe 3. K, HOSABE i deacribes Battle of Lutzen *; WILBON FLAGG the writes about # lural Architectura ": and thers are ema by WILLIAM LOWITT, iss PHELFS, G, P. TATIROP, and EDGAR FAWCETT. The departe monta of lecont Literature, Att, snd Musio present he usual amount of attractive editorial writing snd criticlam, . Trica of the ATLANTIO for one year, with super® life- sito Poriealt of Loogfellow, §300'3 of the ATLAN. JEFFRAS, SEELEY & 00, 93 West Fourth-st., CINOINNATL VINEGAR: PRUSSING' S The Chicage Daily Teik ’ CHICAGO, SBATURDAY, MARCH 18, I876—TWELVE PAGES. FIRE INSURANOE, LIVERPOOL | AND LONDON AND GLOBE Insurance Company. Tho Assets of this Company wore inoreased by the busineas of 1876 $1,685,051.48, And now amount to $28,425,160.92, ‘This Company haa paid for Fira Lossos dur. ing tho past forty yoars, $40,441,445.35, GOLD. UPWARDS OF $3,000,000.00 - Are hold by Trustoos in the United States {or the exclusivesecurity of Amoricen Poli- oy-Holders, and the funds a0 held—as certi- fled by tho Insuranco Department—exceed all liabilitles of this Branch, including tho TReinsuranco Fund required by law, by the " $1,621,156.24. Chicago 0fl‘1ce,_12_4 LaSalle-st, DIRECTORS: JOIN CRERAR, of Crerar, Adams & Co, L. Z. LEITER, of Ficld, Leiter & Co, GEORGE ARMOUR, of Armour, Dole & Co. N REBIDENT SEORETARY. SEWING MACHINES, You are Invited to Examine ROVE NEW IMIR BAKER VED AT RENNING s nfl IUTTLF. STITCI SEWING MACHINES. They are adapted to all clatses of family or manue facturing purpoees, snd are the VERY BEST IN USE, GENERAL OFFICE, 160 8TATE-ST., Chicago, IIl. Arencies throughout the cunntrg. Agents wanted, u_will BAVE MONEY purchasing the Grover & Daker. The prices aro lower, and more at- iachments are fornished fres than with any other firat-class machine, COALs J. L. Hathaway, TARD & SOFT COATS * £ MAIN OFFICE AND DOCK, Comer Market and Radoghats Also Office and Dock No. 1 North Market-at, OMce and Yard, 711 West Lako-st, Also Office 140 LaSalle-st, Al Coal carefully scroened. Orders from Clty and Country Solicited. HATS. DUNLAD. BREWSTER, Cor, Clark and Madison-sts. BCOTT'S, 102 aud 104 Madieon- at,, cor, Fifih-av,, savo 25 per : MEDICAL. oy Any longer with BILLIOUS HEADAOHE, boratory, 160 East Madison.st. _* SBPORTSMEN'S GOODS, It Dress ik Tab—Fifthar, Pattern—we tntroducs SPE[} PAYMENT RESUMED, cent, and got Bliver Change, Howard’s Botanic Bittora are o POSITIVH FISHING TACKLE, ETC. (this) Baturday,) Buy your Bpring IIATS at oure. Forsale by Druggists and at tho La. GUNS, s 5 S WH“'E 310 alons, 844004 Singlo. numbers, 35 Comtae o R Wine VINEGAR |5y e | 16 5 5. marows, 53 stato Gelebrated for fts Partty, hd Blavor, g rhmn & HOUGHTON, New York, i }'J:TABL!B!IEI") 1853, ) ¢ G St prall Gracers: AR RICr Yorkala i PHILA OELPHIA ADVERTISEM'TS UNITED STATES HOTEL, Forty-second-st., and Columbla & Elm-avs,, OPPOSITE MAIN EXHIDITION BUILDING, FLOUR., Winter Wheat Flour 87 Per Barrel, at HICKSON’S, 1687 Bouth OClark-st, ZOLINE, A e ety B CENTENNIAL GROUNDS. o This Plagant Fire-Proof Halel is now open for {he 2:0 I l I NE ace, ts, 1t conlains 325 roo L L WA B0l Baprovemenia, Visitors to Pasder Tadiss, your complaints have been beard, Sclence llantly comes to your reliaf,. Avall -~ 604 Dest Aribute (o your sem. ~ v:h will nu-helt:c: uu::. with better accommodations TOFe Teasos o A . 8. BOOTHEDY, Mansgesr!™ Joursalf of this REAL ESTATE; MINING PROPERTY IN SAN JUAN, COLORADO. FISKE FARRAR, 178 Dearborn at., Chicago, LAUNDRY SOAP. LAUNDRY SOAP 40 Bars for §1.25, at HIOKSON'S, 167 South Olark.st. WILLIAM WARREN, § Ep«nln; the Judgment Day and not a Federal ourt, u: Tho tlrat businesa wan the muving of Lail for Dan Munn. Dr. W. H, M. Howard was accepted, and then s motion wan mado for bail in D'bij Wadsworth's caso. Mr. Emery A. Storrs satd tho bail would soon be on hand, aud the Court sottled back for busineas. Every neck was craned forward, and every face woro & look of {otonso ntorost, as Judgo Bangs straightoned up and called * xo. 191, the case of tho Unitod Histes against Jacob Lehm, Antony O. Hening, and {saish F. Hoyt.” ** Call the dofandants,” eatd tho Conrt. Aud once more the tearful crier secured hin foet. As he callod Reim and Hosing, the couu- 0l for thoso gentlomen responded ; but. a8 Lo ¢alled laniali 8. Hoyt, sod thon Isaiab T. Hovt, and finally (laving been persuadod by the Court) Innah . Tloyt, thoro was & foeling that Hoyt wonld never corao back, and, if his bondsmon dopended npon that crier to bring him, they had better pay up at onco and savo tho jotorost, An Mr. Catopbell aroso and witiidrow Itshim'a plea of not guilty, entering a plea of guilty to certain counts, with a mental reaervation that they should all refar to ono conspirscy, tho crowd sbrugged tleir shouldars. Then all eyos were turned upon Hemuop, and whon Col. Juosaen entored a plea of guilty to conspiracy a8 a distlllor and removivg goods, the interest died away, and was only half awakoned when Mr. Htorrs snoounced that ho appeared for Pabiman, and that ho intends to figut. Every 50 in the court-room was turned on Pahiman, who has consiatently damned the * squealors,” and who swears that ho will never give up, Aftor that tha proceedinga woro elow, until the Court adjourned for dinner, whon the crowd gi{mil“ out tumultuously and started off for a i WHISKY. - Messrs, Relm and Hesing Appear and Plead . Guilty, An Interesting Law-Point In the Former’'s Case Yet to Be Decided. . Keeley and Kerwin Go to Trial This Morning---Pleas Made by Other Defendants, Judge Blodgett Clearly Defines the Law on the Sub- jeet of Squealing. Gentlemen Who Have Gone Before the Grand Jury May Read and Be Edified. MUNN. On taking his soat ou the Bench, Judgo Dlodgett anked if the Diatrict-Attornoy waa ready to proceed. Judge DBabgs—If the Court ploaso, In the cane of tho Government sagainst Munn and Wadaworth, I cuderstand the dofendanta are in court with their sureties, desiring to entor luto recognizancen, * Nr, E. A. Storrs roplicd that Mr. Wadswortly, his client, would lrpunr presently, and that Mr, Munn was alroady in court, Judge Bangs then intirated that Mr. Munn could walk forward and farnish ball, which Mr, Munn waa not slow to do, His suroty was Dr. William 5. M. Howard, who was nccopted with- Substance of the Indictments Against Messrs, Wads- worth and Munn, The Grand Jurf--What Mr. Hesing Had to Do with the Whisky Business, nosT. Judge Bangs—No. 19, oriminal dockat, tho Unitod States azaioat Hesing, Reim, and Hoyt. The Government {s ready in that case, sir. I dogire tho defendants called. The Crier Inocaodod in & doloful way to call the nomos of tho Great Three. Hesing and Rehm's connsel respoudad for them, but when Hoyt's name was called thews waa a succeoding .| eilenco, nobody answoriog for him. & . The Court—Call the suretica, . And then tho dmom and funereal-visaged Crier whispered to himself that if Charles C, Jorome didn't produce the body of Isalsh I Hoyt default woald be taken. No response. ‘ndge Banf for a scira facias against Hoyt's surety. The Court—Lot & sciro facias be entoredon the recognizance. Judgo Bange—1We are roady on the other casos, —Heslog and Supervisor Tutton Reappears— Ward's Witnesses Before the Jury. Sale of Powell’s Distillery Proper(y---' False Rumor About Cullerton and Hildreth, 1] Derickson’s Name Withdrawn as Collector, and J. D. Har~ vey’s Sent in, now in. Mr. Campbell—In bohalf of Rehm, Iasklesva to withdraw the plea of not guilty. The Court—Let the plea of not gullty bs with~ drawa by Mr, Rehm. Alr, Campbell—I will filo s ples in his belslt, ‘The ples was passod into the Clerk's hands, and the Court desired to know what it was, Judgo Bangs read as follows : Tho sald Jacob Rehm by loave, ete., withdraws the plea hereinbeforo filed, and, as to the ss{d_indictment aod each and every count theroof, says that ssch of a 8 0a a and no amr:; # and different conapirscy, and s i the asld cOnspIracy 50" &a~Nbuve het foril and stated in sald saveral counts, this defendant says that hio cannot further contend with anch plaintilf, and thorefors ploads gullty, aud furtlior eaith not, Jndgo Bangs—My undorstanaing, sir, in that yegard, I8 thi hat the question as to whethor tho counts covered ono and the samo olfonse, ouo and all of them, was & legal quostion which nas resorvod for furtler considorstion by the counsel and ths Gourt, tho latter to docite upon prescntation of tho quostion and aflor the de- “GUILTY, YOUR HONOR.” THE WRIBEY TRIALS BEGUN AT LAST. All the arrangomonts. hiad been mads and all the combinations had been formed. Everythiog waa in readinoss aad the tnals wore to come on. And from overy quarter of the city they come, whisky men of overy degres of guilt, but all looking bappyund pleseant. . Of.all:ths,crowd thero was only ons man who hsd.not spent bis Inat dallar trying to **tix things,"” and that man was Hermann J, Pahlman. Out of that hurrylng, scurryiug gaog of {ndiotad gentlemon, Pahlman was tho only man who stood up for himself, and announced hia readiness to takohis chances. Of the romainder evory ouno had gome iuto somo kind of ring or another, had put in Lis money, and had cursed his asscclatos for seltiog him out, and thon gone {uto more combinations with the samo aszoclates. Mixed up with this chain of riogs were membors of the pelit jary, who have novor yot boen found ont in auything criminal ; witnesses, who in testitying &t aul, necossarily testify to their own wickednese; and newspaper men, who looked down with scorn on all tho rest, and made the only leavon for the whole loaf, And down through the dirty, musty, narrow Arcado coutt, through that most fncompetent doorway, sod up under the sputtering and pro- tosting gea jots that.flicker feebly in the halls and corridors. Of couras each and every indi- vigual pocked in at the District-Attorney's offico, snd then pasaed en up to the floor sbovs, whero #omo unfortunato idiot has secn fit to locata the Uumited Btates District Court-room, Mr. Noah Adams, a Deputy-Marshal, and a man noted ‘for his discrimioatiog mind, was stationod at the door, with positive Instructions to admit no one but Doputy-Afsrshals, and, whon the witnesses, and‘jurors, and culprits turned up, they were arracgoed in & row in tho corridor, aud informed that thoy might go in afior the Deputy-Marshals woro seatod,—that is, 20 many might go in s thoro was room for. TLisachomo Jammed tho corridor full, nod the staircase lead- ing to the Grand Jury-room creaked and groanod undor its burden. Tho entranco of Judgo Blodgeit was tho signal for s stampedo, and Cerbsrus at the door was ovorthrown, and tho crowd prossed in. There ‘wore distillors, rectifiors. Gaugers, Store-Koep- ers, small fry Governmont ofticials, witnessos of every shapo, size, and color, nowspaper-men of evory dogres, from Tue TauNe down, sl preeaing forward until the room was thronged and the walls began to bulge out. It was lamentable to sos the displacoment of Deputy- Marabals, but in such a crowd overy man muat tako hig chianco or bis leave. From tho Clork's dosk TUE SCENE waa {natrcting, Tho honoat whisky man ralaed upon his toes to see over the head of the man who had **squealed ™ on bim, and brought ruin and disgrace ou his family. The high-tonod dustiller, who claimed that not one word of evi- dence could be brought against him, divided his chalr with the mau whose pockets contalned the docwnsnis to sond him to the Penitentiary, Here a man without an earthly chanca for his liberty, it be should consent to trial, pushed ont of the way a potit juror, and thrust bim back sgainet tho wall as1f Lo woro a bag of saw-duat. Men who bad been notitied to appear or forfoit their ball, weoro fjammed into coraura whers they could moither mce hear, and " wheuce thoy _emorged when the Court had adjourned, and then In- uired around to loarn what had besn dons. ne of the funniost jucidents ocourred atthe daor, I'wo gontlemen cama up quietly and ap- plied for admission. ‘Thoy eaid they wore inter- ested partics and Lied a right to go ‘in, but thoy were denled. They wers fiuawm and Cullerton, Findlog 8 imposaible to reach the court-room, they Jjuum 10 tho bar-rovw below, and while they wore gone thoir cases wore called and & *saclro facias " issued for them. tho entire indictment waa for ono and tho sazme offense. To that extent thore would sccm to be a varianco between the plea and the underatand. og. ‘Thoe Court—It wounld strike me that this plea, 1t i is roceived by tho Court, is & ploa of guilty to one offonso. Judge Banga—One offenso meroly. & 48 a wholo. Judge Banga—It wonld bo proper to ssy horo opiuion as to whother the indictment in its vari- thio indictment was duly ontared. Govornment. T 1 If it does mot, I will frawo It in & way that will, question at once. concerned, I am willing to mako the ploa differ- ent. Mr, Daogs and Mr, Campbell put thelr heada together for a few minutes Witha copyof tho loa batween them. At tho conclusion of this itile conforence tho District-Attorney said : It tho Court please, it is concluded on the indioiment, simply reserving tho atipulation as to that quostion of Iaw." . Tho Coutt—Very well. Lot this paper be withdrawn 80 that it will not incumber the roc- connts. Mr, Bangs—With that stipulation. entered with tho plea. ing MR. WESING. Col, Jucssen—I underatand that the indict- ment againss AIr. Hesing, Mr. Rebm, and Alr, Iioyt jointly Iato be dictment sgainst Mr. ITesing and Mr. Nowhaus jointly is to'bo possod, and as to the indictmont sgainst Mr. Hoesing alone, as a dietiller, he mll withdraw Lis plon of not guul{ a8 to two counta —oue couut for conspiracy and one count for re- moving epirits without “payment of tax under Boc, 3,296, I Lave not the Indictmont hero, but we can salect tho countd. Tha Court surmisod that District-Attornov Bangs would get the indictmeut, which that gentieman did, and there was a short consalta- tion botweeu him and Col, Juessco, At the cloas of tho conferenca the Colonol sald : * Ay, Heslng withdraws his ples of not gullty to tho firet and tenth counta of the {ndictment, and pleads gullty to those two counts,—that s, And the aolemn voico of tho Court anawered, “ Lot tno ples be entored.” 4t wau dono oven a it was commanded, auco, or desired to fill in the time AB TUE JUDQE TOOK 18 SEAT tho Crior to cail Mz, Btorrs, a solomn hush foll upou the sssomblsge. Qut~ side the rail was & motley, indescribablo mass of all sorts of people, iusido wero the counsal for the Government and acoused, a fow of the more | much to be wondered at. who hope at some tumo to_ be connected with an fmportant case, Jako Rebm #a¢ on one sido of tho northern table, bohind Mr, Campbel!, bis counsel, and Mr, Boutell. Hesiug satontheothersidebebind Col Jucssen, and close by My, Burke, Mr, Dowwaved his looxs aver the.| Jjury-hox, and Mr, Daxter, with Lis coat buttoned tigit around bia waist, smilod grimly from be- hind the southern table, Tho chair assigned to Judge Bangs was appropriated by a Times re- court in a fow minutes. wish to defsult him ? eallod. ‘Iho Courtf instructed the Crier to howl for Hogt. The Crier called, but if Hoyt iad been 10 feat off Lo conld not have distinguished, froa rtor, and tho District Attorney leaned againat | what the Crier said, anyibing teuding to show '."i.m- and watched the Court. Marshal smn;- that his presonce was desirable. Inasmuch as bell, who seemed to hiave cbarge of affairs off | Hoyt was in Canads, it was still moro unlikely the bench, took his station at the head of the | tbat he could hear. jury-box and rapped for silence. - " — ‘Thea the Court Elvl instructions to call Mr. “’fiun upsose the sols melancholy erier g?{"l surety, Mr, Chasles (. Jerome. Ho was with his. ©. 0k, yoa | ob, yesi” sa if be_w fod, but ,WAS B0 responss, sud.a scire gut auny quesations, and bail given o the sum of g8—In that case I desire an ordor nEms, ‘The Court—I bellove tho ples of not guitty is .. It.was Qpally so ordored by tho Court. mwjfl.m}f 4 fondant had pleaded guilty to tho two counts,— tho firat two counts in tho jndictment,—whethier Tho Court—Ono . offense only under the plea of guilty, with » qualitication, must bo accopted that tuat was a legal question which was not do- cided aud sbout which theto wasa differonce of ous counts covered only one offense or mare than ono, and that was oxpreasly resorved as n queation of law to bo prosentod to the Court aftor tho plea of guilLy to the firat two connts in Ar, Campbell—L am contont to frame thls plea 80 that it shall moot tho viewsa of counsel for tho Iurflmvnd that this ono would, Mr, Bangs—~This would seom to procludo the Mr, Campbell—Very woll; so far as thatis part of tho defense to plead guilty to the whole. ord, and the plea of guilty bo entered to all tho AMr. Campbell—I want that stipalation to be ‘This seomed to close ont Mr. Rehm's case for the present, and the Court asked what was o be done with the other defoudant,—obvioualy mean~ paasod ; that also the In- in the eoparate indictment agaivet Mr, Hosing.” District-Attorusy Bange was either bocoming impatient over Fhil Wadsworth’s noun-appoar- b{ having that gentloman offer ball, Ho bhe hastily requested ‘The Crier stratched Lis luogs and succeedod in making Mr. Storrs hear. Considering that Lo sat at the Crier's right Land, this 14 not so prominent dofendsuts, and a epriokliog Mr, Bangs wanted to know it Br. Storrs waa of wx by nlno lawyers, who aro | ready to complete that bond. S always prescat on such occasions, sud | Alr. Btorrs replied that Lo was waiting for Mr. Fiold and Mr. Henderson, who would ba in MOYT AQAIN, ‘The Court—In tho case of Mr, Hoyt, do you Mr. Banga—~Yos, sir; I want the dofondant NUMBER 205, - facias wes bis bead, VALLEXTINE, LAWRENGE. AND ROBINSON Mr. Dsoge—In the cass of Ballentine, Law- :fi::e. n{:d Robineon, the Goverament 18 roacy re, sir, Tho Court—For reasons 1 havo already ax- prained to the Diatrict Attarney, before thid cass is brought up or any steps tazen in regard o it, for reasonu parsonal to myaolf, I shall remit {t, under the atatute, to the OCircuit Court, Pertaps it is but justice to mysolf to state that my reistlons to those defendants havo boon such that [ should feel mysolf piaced in a very deli- cate paoition_to ait upon thoir trial. The young man, James M. Balentine, studied law in my oflica for two years, and I have been in very ¢loao and Intimate rolations with bis father as & businera-man snd as hus attorney for thirty yoars, and for whom I bave the vory highoat e~ epoct, 1 know the family very wnfi. and have known Blr. Lawronce and Mr. Ballentina from their boyhood. 1 feel tnat Idon't want to try thie casa, and therefors dircot tho caso to bs ro- mitted to the Cirout Court, NEIM'S PLEA. Mr. Banga—Touching tho plea of gullty in the cane of Jacob Rehm, the quostion of Ia% 18 to bo decided upon such fazte as the Court may do- B1rs upon which the indictment was found, and not merely upon the faco of tho fndictmant, Theo plea of guiity atands to ths whole indict~ ment with that undoratanding. Mr. Campboll—We agroo to that—the question to bo docided not meroly upon the facs of the aper, but upon the facts as thoy may bo seen y tue Court. orderad Lo hls lad and deliverea at H MILLER AND REED, Mr. Bangs thou called the caso of I. B, Miller and Frederick L. Ieed, and [nquirsd if their counsel wets prosent. ' Col. Jucasen—I wisl to atate, In behalf of Mr. Miller, that | was informed o few moments ago that ho was confined to his bed from sicknosa. T expected him here this morning. elther ready to ga to trial or {o withdraw his plea as to soma counts. I havo tequired my partner. Mr. Ander- son, to aend for a phyaician's certificato aa to Mz, Miller's sickness, and I wish to _assura your Honor that this {anot done for delav, for we #hall by ready just assoon a3 Mr. Millor 18 re- covored sufliciently ta go to trial or to plead. Mr. Bangs—But tiow a8 to Mr. Ree Col. Juesson—aAn to him, 1 would like to hava the indictment passed for to-asy. I wifh to submit bia peculier position in thia case to the conusel on tho other side. 'Thoro fa no intontion to go to trial, 8o that no time will be lost if tho counsol will pass this indictment until to. morrow. Tbe Court—You will aacertain during the morniog whether the defendaut will ve ready to_appesr int court to-morrow. i Mr. Bangs aunouoced that tho Government waa ready in the caso of . DICKEXSOX, ADEL & CO., at which Mr. Obadiah Jackeon's pariially bald liead sppeared towering abuve those aronnd the bar. Alr, Jackeon sald he sppeared partly for the defoodants, and was authonzod to atato that tho plea of not gullty would be withdrawn as to tho third and sixth connta, and the plounrgnllty ontered na to thoso counts for all the defendants. POWELL ET AL ‘The noxt case called was that of Bimon Por- oli, Josepts Hany, aud Thomas F. Bailoy, wha wore rapresented by Mr. George W. Stanford. That goutloman stated to tho Court that the two parties with whom Powell was indicled, Hass and Bailey, wers not guilly, sod didu’t propose to plesd guilty, bbcanas they had bad nothing to do with this bnsiness, And yot Powell was chargod with conspinog with those gentlomen to put highwines on the market, On bolislf of Powell, it it could bo done without in- volviog the other dofendants, he was disposed to withdraw the ploa of nat guilty, and enter s plea of guilty. Before doing so, however, ho wanled to consnlt with the Government counsel. Ho would like until Monday to talk it over, ex- plain the position of Haas and Bailoy to the ocouneel, ond submit proofs in evidence to the truth of his position. Tho District Attorney ssid he had no ob- Jections to passing it till donday, when it would came up with the Miller and Rood case. COUTER'S CASE was the next ona called, In response, Juessen naid he desired to withdraw the ploa of not guilty as to tho second and eighth counts, nud enter & plea of gailty to thoso counta. ! PANLMAN AXD RUSH. . And then camo tha case of Pahiman, who wanta to fight. and Rual, who wantato do any- lhln% eles. The Government's representative said that he was roady for both of them, Mr. @nrrs—I appesr for Pabiman, and we pro- goue to try it somo timo {laughter],—not. l‘(y' owover, I don'c appear for AMr, Rush. Alr, Btanford appears for him. 3r. Btanford—1 supposo that's In the mame boat that the Powoll and Haas case is. We don't proposo to do anything to involve AMr, Pahlman nor ourselves this moralog. Mr, Btorrs—I want some time, 8o far as Mr. Pablman is concerned. 1 had supposed other casea would bs tricd hore, and have.not made the preparntion that wa8 necessary. I would liko a fow dara' time, aud then 1. will come in and Ir{ it. 1 prosume Judgo Bange wou't vory scriously objoct to that, Wo had good reasons to ruppasc thore would bo a moro protracted ax- hibition hete, but it don’t seom to have coms off. [Laugnter.] Will yougive us a woek, Judge? The Court—~No, gir, I can't give you a weok, Theso casos bavo boon procrastinated, snd as to this case— Mr. Btorrs—Dat your Honor knowa the state that affairs have taken lore. I tbink wo can get ready by Wednoaday, Mr, Bangs—I would suggest Monday. Mr. Btorrs—Monday is cortainly early, and I would like until Wednesday to get ready. L haven't examined the case yet,—really had no opportunity to do so. r, Banga—The case has been ready for trial on the docket, and tho partics were notified two weaka ago, Tho Court—I thlok Monday will be ample timo to bo roady. Thoso who hava made up thoir minds to defond onght to have thoir prop- arations complated by thid time. Mr. Btorra—Thera may be some ons also who can take up tho time by pleading guilty. Btiil, thers don't seom to be many loft, Tx‘.aughm.] Tho Court—It is not only tho large expouse of detaining tho jur{hem, but this busineas stands all athwart of all other buriness of the Court. 1 hngn I sm not unnocessarily impatient to havo tliis busluoss completed. Mr, Storra—I had arranged for a consultation with some gentlemen, who intend to leavo tho city to-morrow night, in counection with some of thess whinkv cases, and this is ons of the reasons I would Jike & day_or two longor than I otherwise might ask for. ' Unless it is an extrav- agant roquesat, I will try to bo ready Wodnesday morniog. Othorwiss, I shall hava to violato the sanctity of the Christian Babbath. . The Court—I ehonld think you conld put In two days' work botween now and Monday. Mr, Storrs—Woell, I am gettiog slower now, your Honor. Btill, I will come in Monday, and, it I am nat ready, make lnulhur;gpllelllon. The Court—Let it be undarstood that the caso is aot for Monday. REELEY AND RERWIN'S OASE was next called, and Mr, Jackson sald he be- lieved the parties wore ready, but the Hon, Thomaa Hoyno, their principsl connnel, was en- gaged trying a casa bofore Judge Itogers. Br. Bangs enid ho was ready to try tho case, and the Court flaally set ft for this morning, Bir, Bangs announced that the next caso was aleo agaiust tho same defondants, and the Court said 1t wonld follow ln the regular order, st tho concluslon of the first casc, HILDRETH. James H. Hildreth's pamo wes called, but there was no responsa, Neither be, his conn- sol, nor bis surety was prosont. lon Ayer ro- warked that Hildreth was (o town, aad tho Qov- ernmont counse] wanted him. Mr, Bangn eaid Mr, Campbell bad just in. formed him tust Hildreth's counsel, Mr. J. O, Kuickorbockor, hixd spoxen to uim (Campbell) abous Hildroth's case, and thoy wars to have n confereaco in the atternoon, In the moantime, bowever, tho Judge wanted tho defendant in court. Tn«“ dur-‘ndm‘tm ‘was probably no: turther o ol s Yo momen than the House of David, 'f"nm Foley's, or Jim MeQarry’s, but it ocourred to nobody” ta inform him that he was wanted. The case was passed for the prosent. ‘I'he sawmo sart of an Inquiry was mado for EDWARD ¥, CULLERTON, . but he did vot turn up, and tho case 'wan passed for the present, Mr, Bange then said ho guessad that was all thoro was to be doneat that time, but at the afternoon sossion he shoutd huve sever: feitures made and wrils of scire facias lssued. 1f M. Storre was ready with bis suretios {n Mr. mu‘ds\mnh'n ocase that master might be attond- 0. Dut ths pureties bad not come in, and tho Coux¢ asked if there were any caaos ready for trial in tha afternoon, remarkiog that there were asveral small cases on tho docket which wantad to disposs of, X . Judge Banes conld not atats positivoly whethe erthers twera moy casss raady for tnisl or not, and the witceeass and Jury wera then dlsmissad il 2 p. m. B BEXTINCE-DAY, ik 31r, Jackaon evinced a dosire o know whon the Conrt wonld au proparod to aentenco the parties who had ploaded gutlty, or who fntended to do B0, to which the Court repliod that it hardly :?:,‘;' :aut, stallovents; it wonid not be jast ak nt, . Mr, Dow rematked that ho would like soma intimation a1 to -whether it would bo soon, or whether tho day would bo deforrod. . s Mr, Bangs satd it would probably not occar befora the chlef trials wors disposad of. Mr, Dow, in some doubt, wanted to bo assured that the timo would not bs noxt twook. ¢ Mr, Bangs asaurcd him that it would not, and farther stated that bofore sontences wore passod the Go7ernment conneol woild have some state- :;ou:u to make which would consumo considorse 8 time. Mr. Bautell was asked by the Court If hq waould be roady Lo foilow up the condsmnstion !flllmm aud he msid ho probably would be altes nner, ‘The Court then {nquired it Judgs Doollttla was preacot, and, on belug snswerod in the sfiirmative, 1oformed the Judgo that a now trinl Leen granted in the Cochiran caso—or the Hinger caso—whichever the public dosiro to call it. Tho reanon %hnn by tue Gourt for granting & 88w trial was, that the verdict loft tue onse n such 4 shapo that bo found & dificult to entor Judgment, ¥ Z The Court then adjotrned until 2 p. m. Dat About Lialf-past 12 o’clock Mr. Storrs intimated that he desired to offer bail for N ME. WADSWORTH, snd Judgo Blodgett came ont of his room and took lns seat on the Bonch. v, Storrs, in bo. half of AMr. \Wadsworth, thon askod that the bail in bis cage be reduced from 820,000 to $10,000, inasmuch aa the amount nelod was rather oxces mve. and as 3Mr, Wadeworth was n woll-kuows zesident in this community, and had no desiro te run sy, Judgo Bangs, bowever, objocted, and tht amount waa left at 520.000, ¢ At tho opening of Court in the afornoon, AMr, E. A. Btorrs was proseot, and said Le desired hin cliont might then bave the opportunity for giviog bail. “Ho then called over tho following namos, remarking, as the gontlemon camo for- ward, that hio thonght no examination would bo noeded, Judge Bangs assurod bim that tho sureties wore porfeotiyiaccoptable. They wore William R. Loomis, 8amuel L. Keith, Charlea 3. Brown, Dr. 0. V. Dyer, Newlon Lull, and E, 8. ‘Wadaworth, The smount of bail was £20,000, and the gontlemen gave thelr rocognizancos and - {lled out. Judge Banga thon caat his eya over the dockat, and said ho saw several forfeltures antered, but which had not been disposed of. Iie wanted to cloar up tho docket, and therefora asked for n writ of ncire facing in about twonty-five casas, somo of tho forfeltures extending as far back na 1878, 'The writa wero accordlogly granted, the disposition of tho Court, as well as that of the District-Attornoy, ssoming to bo that the sooner :Jhnsu cases wore stricken from tha docket the otter, It was oxpocted that Mr. Boutell wonld appear to prosccute hia civil cases, but when tho Dis- tricl-Attornoy haa mads inquiry he found thay Alr. Boutell was not ready to iry them, and the jury woro dismisacd till 10 o'clock this morning, when, Providoncoe permitting, Mosars. Keoley and Kerwin will have their long-desirod oppore tunity to vindicate themaelvea. —_——— THE SQUEALERS. WIAT THEY MAY EXPXCT, Tho question for the solution of which the most poworful arguments of tho whisky men ars now sceking after is: * What will become of the nquealern?” Tho extent of tha favor that will bo shown them, and whether or nob they will recotve immunity, are subjects that haveen- . grossed tho ationtion of ‘evory interosted meu, whothor ho bo **mquoaler” or * squeales,” evor nince tho firat man of tho firat batch owued up Col. “hia gullt and that of his noighbor, It has gen- erally been concoded, and it ina fact, that the Gavernmant connsel have never mado a promiss of absolate immuuity to any man. Sach a prom- iso would bo in the nature of consideration offerod for testimony, and besldos tendering a premium for perjury, would Lavo the effect ta kill the avidence of any man who shonld admit that his own sins wero atonod for by Lis conssnt to implicato somo ono elso. It bar hson clalmed that somo of th dofondants havo receivod the sought-for promie. indirectly through their counsel, aad. that thoy can safcly go on tho stand, and when asked tha question ** Have you been promised immunity for your own corruption for your evidonco i this caso ? * truthfully apswor ** no," and smile pleasantly npon tho interrogator. In onder to fix the oxact etatus of affairs, g Torsunz reporter called npon Judge Blodgetd yoaterday, and, aftor a fow minutes of general convarastion, broachod the more important sube joct, and snccoeded in getting the Judgo's stato« ment of the law. At tho clods of tho talk, the Judgo pleasantly requestod that the roportar re< frain from putting it in interviow shape, but ag It Is 1mposaiblo to corractly present Judge Blode gett's views in any other way, tho reportor apologotlcally diarogards tho roquost, and pre- sonta tho conversation : 3 “Is the Diatrict Attorney antharized ‘ta promiso immunity to o man who turns Btate's evidenoo ? " asked tho reportor, 5 » Notatall. Thatisa matter entirely with tho judiciary. Whoro a man turns State's evi- denco, -nfl of materisl beneflt to the proseou. tion, there i a plodge of 1mmubity, upon whick that witnoss can roly, and which nothing can tako away from him." + In that the law ?" * Yes, sir, that is tho faw,” " “Then thess mon who biave beon bafors the Grand Jury and havo testified noed no promiss from the Governmount, but aro assured of im- munity by the very act?" **Not at all. In the first place thoy muat have been of somo beuetit to the prosccution ; nsust bave afforded somo sdvantsgo Lo the proscou- tion, bat it is not enough that such bonofit ang advantago bo affordsd fiolaro the Grand Jory. In fact thoir appearauce boforo that body doea not in any way enlitla them to immunity.” * Cannot tho District Attorney arrange for such imwunity for a man who affords valuabla mm&mmun 10 the Grand Jury " “ No, i, s Can't the Attornoy-Genoral afford immanle ty in such a caso ?" * No, air." # Can't the Secrotary of the Treasnry *" Vo, Bir ; there can be no immuoity in snch s case. + fWhat i It necessary for a man to do, then, to aacure such immumity 2* * He musi go bofore the potit jury, and there furoiwh somothing which shall benefit tho Gov. erumont.” “Then I understand that all thess men whe havo tostified bofore the Grand Jury to save themsalves have not bonefited themselven at all, howover they may have benefited the Govorne ment.” *That s tho fact. You sos this matter of immuaity i8-entiroly in the hands of the Judi ciary, and to avail himaolf of It, » man must ape pear baforo the petit jury, and there prove him« #olf of some advantago to the Qoveroment That la the law." It it is proven upon such a men that he has committed perjury, what then?" *Then he "hea hoon of uo benefit, and the pledge faila.” . 1 ¢should appear, then, that (hess men: who have bean bofore the Grand Jury have com. mttted porjury, or if thoy fail to benofit the Gove :mm;x}z before the pout jury, thoy lLave n¢ opo 2 . **None at all.” 44 Can that Iaw bo changed in theso cases? ™ "’l".nn 18 the law, and it must bo held in every 0, All of which is respootfully commended to tLe careful considaration of ** squealers,” —— THE INDICTMENTS. NUNN AND BRIDGES. Followiog i the substance of the indictments |- found by the Grand Jury sgalnss Messrs, Muup, | Bridges, and Wadsworth ; ‘The Grand Jurors, on’ their oathe, present that Daniel W. Munn aod Edwin T, Bridges, of Chicago, on the 1st day of April, 1874, did ogoe spire with Jacob Rebm, Goorge Miller, H.' Q. Fredericks, Josaph Roelle, Anton Junker, G. Q. Rusaell, Willlam Cooper, H.J, Pahlmsc, David |