Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY.” MAY 19, 1876. ny fnstruction in the regular school, which ia nfallible, was, in the estimatfon of the Jearned doctors forming tho Btate Medical Boclety, most intolernbla and not ‘to bo eridured, No knowledge must bo imparted to the benighted snd consequently murderous homcopnths, 8o the Bocloty at {ts scaslon at Ann Arbor, & fow fiays since, passed reaolutions scverely consuring the regular faculty for not resigning rather than $mpart the truo and infallible medicnl knowledge to the homeopatlis, 60 far as these students would recefva it. The design, manifeatly, is to force the Professors, tinder penalty of the pro- fessional ban, to. resign, thus breaking up the medical school of the University. What reflects imost the narrow prejudice thus diaplayed Is the + fact that It Is conceded by tho most advanced men of the allopathic school that fn nearly all that relates to remedies thelr whole knowledgo 1 theoretical. Old remedies are constantly be- ing abolished from the materfa medica, nnd old theorles of treatment of disease discarded, only that experiment may be made with new reme- files and of new trentinent, of which, because new, stlll less, If anything, I8 known. Next to nothing definite bas yet been established s to thp actual full effect upon the system of more than nine-tentha the drugs enumerated fn the pharmacopeeies. O the remalning one-tenth, very little fs certalnly known, The whole sub- fect belongs to the domain of the experimental, tonjcctural, and unknowy, so that every physl- elan has his own theoriea absolutely incapable of demonstration, which fs precisely why doc- tors disagree. And yet because these theo- .Hes caonot bo dogmatically crammed Into tho homcopaths, but thesc arc stil allowed to on teaching thelr own theorles, the Michigan Medical Socloty ‘would break dawn the University medical achool by forclng the regular Professors to resign ather than impart to homeopathic studenta the infallible regular truths as to physlology, ete. “That sort of narrow Intoleranco, it secius, ob- tains in tho Michigan Medical Soclety to bar the 8 of the ecience, It is to bo trusted that it does not obtaln clsewhere In respectable cir- cles (n the profession. At all events, it cannot succeed In this age in an fnstitution of learning maintained by the people, and i the Michigan University Bchool is to be either closed or given ‘over to such illiberalism and dogmatism as pro- posed by tho Boclety, by all means let It bo Hlosed. —— A letter recelved from Memphis by the edl- tor says: “Our Republlean State Convention meets to-morrow. I think Bristow's friends will secure half the delegation, and MorToN's tho other halt. The blacks generally are for Monton, and all the white Republicans, except some office-holders, are for Buistow, The lat- ter hus been gaining strength In this State very rapldly during the past few weeks. If the Mon- TON delegates sec no chauce for him, they will all go over to BR1STOW as thelr second cholce. A good manyof the more Intelligent colored ‘men begin to see that the true policy 1s to nominate Bristow, as thou- sands of old Whigs and Unionfsts will support him, while not one of them would touch Montox or CoNkLNg, It would be rash to nasert that BrisTow could carry Tennessee, but I assure you he wonld come 89 near it that the Confederates would have to hump them- selves to beat Wim. He can get 20,000 more votes than any Republican candidate ever hefore secefved In Tenuessee. I hear old Whigs and former Unlon men every day declaro that if Brisrow {s nominated they propose to pull'out. of the Democratic party, as they have had enough of 8tato Soverelgnty, and sccesslon, and fire-cating, and won't train with that crowd noy longer. Tennessec I8 full of this feellng.” —_— Don Canrr.os will not stay suppressed. Ilc s once more at work, having advised his partisans to return to 8pain and form a conlition with the extreme partles, 80 a3 to render the position of the Government untenable. With reference to this udvice the Espana tenders Don CARLOS the following counsel: 1t Don Cantos know what was now the opinion of thoao who were a foww weeks ago his_followers, ‘he would carcfully abstain from sddressing to them any kind of advice. Tha 50,000 Hpnnrlrdl who fought beneath lils fiag are now his frreconclls ble onemies, and it {s only natara] that such should be the case; for Don Casitos, ow]n;i 1o his milltary and palitical incapucity, inflicted lercparable in- Jury upon his party, It 16 of little consequence, therefore, what advice Don CanLos may glva to thoee who formerly served his cause, 1f ho coun- sels to do one thing, we may take It for granted they will do the very contrary. The minds of the frienda of order may then rent eary, for clvil war will not again be waged on behalf of Don CaniLos. ————— ‘The Rov. Pr1Lie Brooks, an eminent Eplsco- pollan clergyman of Boston, is likely to under- go the experlences of Prof. 8wiNg, nat exactly for heresy, but for an_offense agalnst cccleslas- tical orders. The deadly crime which the Rev. Brooks has perpetrated is in permitting an un- lcensed clergyman to nssist him fn performing a marriage ceremony, and for this the hetnous wreteh {s to be drogged before an ecclesinatical tribunal for trial, The dispatches do not state who the unlicensed clergyman {s. Ife moy have been a deacon, or an unondained clergyman, or a clergyman of some other denominatfon, but that is immaterial. It Is o questfon out of which o very fierce quarrel mny grow, and the Rev. Brooxs is likely to be the centre of o great deal of fnterest. Who the PATTON will bo re- to be seen. ; ——— One of the planks of the Ohlo Demoeratic Pplatform reads: 74 That public pollcy and a sense of common . Juatice required that the silver lasucd by tho Gov- % ernment should bo a leyal-tender in payment of all debta, pubior Drivate, and that o femand the uncondltional rerenl of the ao-called Silver act, so for ea the same llmits tho amonnt for which sald sllver colnage shall be a legal-tender, Thia reads in curlous contrast with preceding and succeeding planks in the sume platform, which propose a curreucy to consist exclusively of {nterconvertible 8.65 per cent bonds. What do they want with sflver, If the currency is to be rebound and back-action bondat — The first resolution of the Ohlo Democratic Platform reads: “The Immediate and uncondi- tional repeal of the Republian Resumption law.” Agalnst tufs resolutfon 300 dclegates voted and 803 forit, ‘The only comment that need be made I8, that it Is rather late to call the Resumnption act a Ropublican mensure, secing that half of the Democrats {n Congress support It. No bill or resolution to repeal it has roceived even a gerfous consideration from the Democrats in Covgress, Incudiog the Ohlo delegation tbereln, ————— Herdly had the Democracy of Ohlo taken up- on themselyes the fillal exaltation of the vener- able septuagenarian patrinrch, Brun ALLmy, than the othier branch of the family, fn Indiauapolis, have ralsed the banner of the oven mors andent octogenarian, PrTRR Cooren, of New York. Can it be that these people think that in this Ceutennial year the country must clect men born Iu the daya of the Révolution, aud that we must have a worthless paper currency now be- cause we Lad such currency when ALLEN and Coorzs were boyst i PERSONAL, A 300 was born to Mr. Joscph Jeferson fn Lon- don April 27, Miss Auna Loaise Cary satled from Livarpool for New York Wedaesday, Dom Pedro, true to his drmmatic Instincts, went to see Balbury's Troubadors at £t. Louls, Joaquin Milter 18 1n Philadelplila, fresh and anx- 1ous for new sonsations to writo verses about. The Jowa newspapers are still calling upon Gen, Bherman to think twice before ha refuses the Peeal- lency of the United tatcs. It fs Intimated that the Princo of Wales saw & Vall-fght In Spain—ss an Indiana Scnator deaired 4o travel in Earopo—incognito, A correspondent of 8 London paper says the Pope 1s * a botter life,™ in insurance phrase, than elther the King of lialy or Garibaldl, The Dr. Mudd the Ropublicans have elected to the Maryland Leghalataro is not the Dry-Tortugas Zollow. We explaln sgaln for tha bouest of the Boston Post. “'l‘hu Hon, Joosthan Young-Scammon bas been 8 looker-on in Vienna! during tho sesslons of the Natignal Greouback ‘Convention ot Indlan. apolls. The Journal of that city says: *‘Mr Bcammin 1 an original groenbask, inconvestihles bond advocato, but s first, lsst, and all the time & Tepnblican, and does not proposs to abandon the party." a5 The London Afhenzum gives notles of the ap- pearance In fta columna of u poem by Mr. Morris, a portlon of an nnpubliabed talo entitled * The Story of Aristomenes, Prof. Parker, nf Jown City, has now lost four oat of his five children by nceldents, One wwan thrown from horse, uhe was burucd (o death, and two mote were drowned. Tho Levant Herald gives cnrrency to the rumor that Mr.tilndstanc contemplates s visit to the plaing of Troy next autwnn to explore the site of Dr. Bchliemann's diecoverics, 8Since pussing his 80th yenr Thomas Carlyle has shown a dispusition to give up study und devote bimself to oclety. Ife has been to o number of weddings and funceals of late, Immedintely after the appearance of tho last book of ** Danlel Deronda, ** George Ellot will leave London far Embrun, In the south of France, near which sho will spend the autumn, The statue to Blamarck will be crected at Iis. eingen as propased, but, by stipulation of tho King of Bavarla, it wiil not be pluced on the apot where the attempt at assassination was inade. The statoment made In varlous newspapers that Mra. Swieahelm's davghter wus roon ln come fore ward in opera neeinn 10 by erroneous, Mlss Zoe fn to appeur as a planlst, having developed rare power from an early nge. L ‘The two coarxes of philosuphy at Iarvard during tho year 1876-'7 will beone sn Herbert Spencar's Principles of Psychology, under the instruction of Prof. James, and one in German speculativo philus- ophy, under Prof. Bowen, It s sald thnt Mr. Peter Cooper beeame an Infla- tlonfat through the dlacovery that hls personal comfort at public mectings Is subserved by the use of a small nir-cushion, which ho inflates by the breath of his lungs, and then sits npon. Verd! insists on 20 francs for his sutograph or likencss from tho wives and daughters of adnlring Paclsian citizens; ludies of quallty the favorite composer chiargen double. The swhole amount of hlsl gatherings goea to his poor native village lu Ttaly. Mr, Lowe, who pitched into the Royal Titles bil} 80 vigorously in the llonac of Commans, 1 catch- fngit. A neighbor of his writes to n "Tory paper that Jnntead of golng on Sunday to say his prayers lio tides a bicycle, **The converted nctor,™ who had ro little con- science after hls uew birth that e continued for along timo to Inenlt the professlon with which e liad heen connected, has been sentenced W thres years' Imprisonment for forgery, Mo exhorted at the Iammond revivals at Harrisbnrgand Lancaster, One Ohlo cditor says of a contemporary who had assumed the part of a mummy {u & dramatic per- formance: o was ohliged to put a little anima- tlon {nto himself to come up with the character, and to wear more recent linen; but that was about all. Nature liad admirably qualified blm to act the part.” It s rumored that the place of First Connsclar to Brigham Young, left vacant by the death of Quorge A. Smith, ia reserved for Gov. Axtell, of New Mexico, and that hio ls to be formally Installed as soon s New Mexico is ndmitted as o State, It i expected that Axtell will be ono of the tirat Senn. tora from the Cactus State, Judgo Dowling, whose virtues were magnified In the New York papcrs after Lls death, was, accord- 1ng to the New York Zribune, **a notoriously bad mab"'—onc of & class whom it fa charity to forgot =8 soon os possible, The Zridune suys, with somo sliow of Justice, that it Is quustionsble morality which induces panegyrics of such o mon, Gustave Dove's **Entry of Christ Into Jerusa~ lem * is auld, by the London News, to be one of the fineat, if not the very finest, thing in the Paris Salon this year. The painter has achieved s grent sticcess I repredentlng the central Ggure on his great canvas riding on & young ass—on arrange- ment that few artists wonld dare to undertake, ‘The Mayor of Clncinnatl and his staff recelved a dreadful snub from the Emperor of Brazil. They buarded the traln at a suburban station and sent in their carda. Jlc simply refused to notice thelr ex- fstence and returned no reply. Whon they tried to forco their way Into hLls apartment they were politely turned back and ordercd to stand oatside, Miss Victorin Vokes broke a dead-lock fn the performance of **The Bohcmlan Girl* ot Wash- ington by kindly taking up the nir from hor sent fn astage-box, and putting oll tho aingors on thelr loga ngain, Bhe le perfectly familiar with the muslc of the score, and her volee was & refreshing addition to those which had been regularly en- gaged for the Falrlamb Company. James Slaughter, & negro, has recovered ono cont damages from William larrig and llorace G. Put- nam, Defendants prescribed for plaintiff asa rein- edy for lockjaw tho rubbing of Inrd and tarpentine Into tho hand and setting it on fire. They cared him, butburned his hand wo eeverely that he was unable to work for scveral weeks., Damuges of 95,000 were claimed. ! A gontleman at Maryborangh, In Queenaland, had a pocket-book g0 worn and dilapldated thatn triend wagered that ho might throw it into the middte of the strect, with a £10 note inslde, and o hundred persons would pass without picking it up. The pocket-book was put fn position without™ attracting the attention of passcrs-by, and one hundred and forty persona walked past it, ont of *| | whom three kicked Lut did not stoop to handle it. The New York Ierald publishes on editorial par- agraph vagnely Linting at tho possibility of the | denth of Stanley In Africa. Nothing had been licard from the Intrepld explorer alnce April, 1875, until Tuesday, when a cable dispatch brought nows of an envelope recclved by Col. Gordon bearing | tha direction of Stanlcy, but contalnlog only a 1| § ecrawl In o strange hnod, the purport of which is not known. It {4 thought that Stanlcy may hove ¢ gent this cnvelope to Gordon oa an cloguent sign of hla inability to tell maro of lisdesperato clreum- | stances; or, on the other hand, it muy be that the Herald, according to its custom, Is trylng to work | up & small sensation by telling half-truths, ‘Reddy,, the Blackamith,' tho most notorions d unrelleved rufliun New York City hua scen for | a generation, had a beantiful funeral last woek. The body was dressed fn white satin (as a taken of the purity of the deccased). The cofiin bad heavy sllvor ornamenta, Not leas than 2,000 persons, of all classca, and composcd of all grades of society,. viewed the remafns, At the head of the coftin mtood an anckor and crows of tubcroses, resting on bed of violets and mose, with the inscription, ‘¢ AL pest,* artistically worked fn violets and pau- slea, At the foot were two lurge crosses of tube- roses and violets, and the coflin itaclf was covered with crosses with the inscription worked In violets, **Willfam Varley In Peace,” Tug Tminune mighty glad Mr. Varley fs **at rest.” Hewos a mardorer, & thief, aud a blackguard. Z Mra, James Poster, o lady well known in this city for her many estinable qualities, has decided toreturn to tho atuge. Before her marriage ahe was a favorite member of the company at Rice's old theatre, where, #a Miss Gusalo llart, she es- tablished an enviuble local reputation both sa un actress and na & woman of refinement and taste. Yince her retlremont she hos Leon a prominent and mnch-cstcemed member of Chicago sodety, Mra. Foster will make her reappesrance Eriday evening of next week ot McVickor's Thestro, fu 44The Lady of Lyons,™ with Miss Mitchell's com- pany. She has received amslatance and uncour. sgement in this undertaking from many frlonds, eapecially from Miws Mitchell, Mrs, Foster ought to Uy, und doubtless will be, greeted by a Jarge audlence) TIOTEL ARRIVALS, Palmer House—Hl. M. Weaton, ~Greenwood, .3 J, G. Adumn, Renderson, Ky. ; A. 11, and C. ¥. Kendall, New York; Sulvador de Mendonca, Brazilian Consul-General, Now York; Carlos Au' gunto Lozano, 1tlo Janelro: J. D. Oakford, Balti- more: L, Livin N.' Tettor, n, C. L. Rosqur, Goorge rrees, and M, Livingston, San ¥rancisco} Ao Horulter wnd Koo J. Mazuham, England; Percival _Lowell, Omoha; lan- doiph Mot and L. Myles, Nuw' South Walow; C. Adler, Africa.... Grand Facilce—Alvx: ander Agaulz, Cambridiod Edward Joboaon sud wifo, Beltasts Judge J. utton Bteste, Pottatown; New York; Judgo J, M. arrodsburg, Ky, ; John Hay, Cleveland} J. Campe, Prankfori-on-the-Muin; Gen, J. M Martindalo, Now York; Gen, Judson Kilpatrick, New Jopwoy; J, H. 1lking, Montreal; 11, W, Wallacs, Now Oriesns; Willlam Andereon Low, San Franclsco; W, Y, N. 1tipley, Rutisnd, Vt. ; ¢, B, ltushton, Omalia; J. Stone, Allany, N. Y. covo Tremont House—M. TiHlard, St Louls; the ifon. 1L M. Billlogsby, Bt. Loulu? the Jlon. Lymun oke aud Dr. C. L. Cooke, Now York; L, L. Kolman, Melbourne, Aus,;J. B. C. um',s Louls; the Non. ¢, P. llouckand the Mon. C. I Bonton, Fond da Laci Frouch and N, Van Kirk, Milwaukeo; A. MHawerson, New Zesland; the Hon. D, DB, Brl Lansing; Col. J. 8. Orossman, Wisconsing N, M Indianagalls. ... Sherman House—Frances Murphy, Portlang 8. Fowler, Fort Wayne; the Mo, G, Tion, Scth Purkor, Jr., Boston; Col, H, Clovelard, Rock Ieland; W, L. Taylor, Now York; tho Alexander sloale, ftock Ialand; Q. B. f'n.ll,,u aud Eherinay, Watertown J. . Brown, Sedalia} elly, New York; George Must, Denver; €. M. Murdock, Vard, BLA. o Gardner Houté~E. D. T, Bt Pauls § W, Davries and E. L, Usil, Lalthdgrs; ¥red Henley, New York; ILR. Vaudercook,’ 8t, Loufs; B. Douulng, Mount Ayer, In.: Jefursun Gardner, Lanning- surgi , Wilcax, ‘Houslula; 3 Nowat, Now WHISKY. Examination of Munn's Witnesses Continued Yesterday. J. D. Ward Owns to an Im- pression that Rehm Was Croolzed. A.C. Hesing Denies that He Led Jake from the Paths of Virtue. K Rehm's Wrath When Hesing Re- fused the Position of Collector. What the Former Said to Him Con- cerning Munn.and Hogt, History of the Burning- Fluid Distillery---Wash Hesing’s Withdrawal. How * Buffalo" Miller Paid Tribe' ute=~-Hesing's Knowledge of Chicago Crookedness. Progress of the Trial jof Jonas and Others at Milwaukee, MUNN’S TRIAL. J. D. WARD. RULED QUT. On the opening of Conrt yesterday morning the usual time was spent In dsposing of some prosale ¢ivil motiuns, after which the Court or- dered the cose ondriad to proceed, Ex-District- Attorney Ward was called ngain. The Conrt sald he adhered to bis previous declsfon,—that the defense coukd not bring out what was brought aut on tlsstr cross-cxamination. They could not fnterrogate Mr, Ward sato the alleged payment of 8500 to him by Rehm, beeause it waa brought out on their cross-examination, and not on the dircet. Mr. Ward was then ! CROSS-EXOONRD B by District-Attorngy Bungs. 1t was a speetacle scldom witnessed,—an ex-District Attorney being held over thic ire by his successor. Mr, Ward testified: Iam g lawyer; came here* twenty-three years ago, Ibave known Rehn, but I can'tsay I bave been on [ntimate terms with 4him, I first hegan ny politieal cureer here In 1854, I never en- puged in u canrpaign uctively with him, I have been with him, ns I was wieh other men, sup- ported the same ticket and-wus at the sume meetings, but I never traveled snuch with him uor was intimate with him. I was first made Alderman, in 1856, ran forCity Attarney and was defeated; then wus Aldermun mgain. I next ran for Btate Benutor fn 1862, after T was fp the ariny, and was clected for four years; ran a sccond time and was re-clected, While n member, and D thiuk beforo my second election, I was o candidate for nomination for Congress- man. I think Rehm did not astively co-operate with mo In those campnij I' doi't recollect visiting his house, or hiving any appointiments with I, Relun_got sick whett I'was a candi~ date before the Conventlon, and I may have sald that his slckness hurt mo With tho Germans. But there were uther ressans for my defeat. Weo have not been frequiently compuons. We were not inthe eame distyicts, bt I raw more or less of hin 1 hnd no private interview Jast October with him at Powell's. Hocame to my honke once or twice, hnd no interview with Lim .at Powell's in June, 1875, when the.subject of < . _THE DISTILLERS' BOOKS came up. ‘Theue hooks were-not in_my custody. ‘They were kept in tho MarshaFa oflice, They wero brought Into my office for exemination because the room wasemore wuitable for that pirpose. ‘Iho distillers came to my oflice, Commnilsaloner Hoyua was notffied, and they wers allowed to exanilte them. 1don'tknoav that auy of thom mynteriously divappeared afterwurds, They were removed into the Marshal's office. I newer told Rehm that Junker conld come and seo tha books, apd I never told him that §f any of the books were m(Mlng I - couldn't help It. 1 think Rohni's belng called fore the jury was one of thu nubjects they discussed, and I discussed it with them among tho first things, gested It, und certninl sy to him he needn't all I was I miny havo sug- waa in favor of it. 1dldn't ave_any concorm, and_ thac {og to examine hini on was' his malt- ouse books. ~ I may leave said **I want to exnin- ine you about your mult-books." Ie asked me at the door, ** What do yjon wunt of me here?* and o Ltold im. - Tasked!bim s foad many questions, and so did Mr. King Mr. lodge, Mr. 'ums«un. and others, T was intirrupted whilo o attenda on the Jury. DELIBVED JAKE KNEW ALL ABOUT THIS CROOK- BINESS, and I psked questiova in accordance with that dea. ‘T'here hud been no mquealing then, and all we t wus o fow liluts from the detectives, Dirooks, Tutton, and others. I reinember telling Bluford Wilson, Yuryon, and others obout this, and Tthink 1 told Mr. Burko of it. I can't sny T nce -told Col. Matthews thut ] thunght iehm was in the Ring. 1 ehink I talked with Mr. King about it. I apoke with Iaford Wilaon befors the Grand Jury miot; it was fu the curly partof the summer. 1 govo my suspiclons abant it 1 don't remeubor saying anythiug abuut it to Mr, Ayor or ths othens, for they were doing ono kind of work autt Tanoiher, 1nevermet tho dlstillors and retafied testhnony to thmn. ) TILDRETIT met mo here oneannrning und fald Georga Miller’ was o good fellow, and Lo felt sorey for hlm. 8o did L, " I always falt sorry for anyvody In trouble, oven before 1 got Trto trounle ayaci. 1Hiieech wanted to know if the thing conlin’t bemade more coxy, but 1auld itwould have to take its conme like { about the tine of the every othor mattez. T never kept my thumb on nmr{nvcntlgnuun..or tried to lluulln.');‘ thlnge, 1 recowmended i SLICHTER, 3 and believed hitm honest, 1 dldn't hear he integ.- rity questioncil. 18e wis well recommended, 1% upoke to Mr. Winslow, (he Department reportor, about Slichtor, und ho recommendoed him. . 1 knew the rcports yoi out. Any fact beforo your own Qrand Jury was. knownto thoe public. I have discovered thatu.. Grand Jury (8 10t 8o secret ua it in supposcd to be Betoro the luw. Luimply rota caution in refatlon to Bliehter, bt he denled ovorything In such. atrong terms that I belleved him moro than over, 1am certain that Rehm wns befaro tho Jury twice} T could ot confound hm with burphy, - 1 thiie 1 aeked bim I lie knew_unything about thia crooked Luslness; I cammenced wovernl cxaminations, and the jurors Interrpted me, und 1 nlways guvo op of founic. -Lam brelty fure howiw nsked theso ?unumm. and 1 think I asked bim th tiest time, || have known Fowell for fouricen years: nover | commaugnleated any testimuny to him about his eaxo, By Col. Ingersall—No regular order waa obe served in cxamining wituesics; tho jury asked uestions when they pleased. ' T resfgncd, and udizo Bangs was uppointed In'my place. 1 mover thought Dextor or Ayer worked to luive me put out. "My relations with them were on the moat. cordlal footing. I nover suspected they were work- | ing sgaluut e, nor do 1ehink dliferently now, T baven't uny dobt they woro miy friends, 1 had no object fn keeplng luformation from them of any- thing Important to tho Governinent, and 1 did not, either. 'They were kept pretty well informed | y the reporter Mr. Ol | then drow np the bills, business, T a1t not endeavor Lo screen dake 5 and b hud no informution 1 Lix posscaslon agalnsts 1o of which I waw afruld. [Uifnot atins nay fn-'| vestigation in_mny wuy, performed ut} Tajthiuliy sud hogetly. . | ¥ AN By Mr. Ayer—5iichicr did not writo out_all his fotss wd tarmlel (i to the Jury. vou and. Houlell drew the big whisky hudictinents, and Burke drow the rewt. tald one pight and helped you, a4 you remember. You had Brooks with yor constantly, und ho knew wore about the buslncss than suy mnd all of the witnesses before the jury, sud I tiought bfs Luowledge was of more valud than the reporier's uotes, — MINOR WITNESSES, 1 N, BUCK, Deputy United Btutes Marshal, was tho next Witnees, Ho swore to serving subpmnas on Jacob Tehm twice to appesr before tha October Urand Jury, aud recounted the difticulties which :::Jml in fnding aud gettlug Juko beforo that y, In crossezamination, by Mr. Ayer, witness s0id Jake was found tho first thne st tho City- Hall, He did not sco him go futo the Grand Jury room. The next thwe, after looking evory- where, Juko was et on tho strect and served with tho paper. Witness summoned a good many witnesses be’ore that Grand Jury, but could not say Low many, Mr, Rehm camo with | e | o numvered: bim tothe jury when he served tho subponas, CLIKTON DBRIGGS was next placed on the stand. o deposod: I was a member of the October Orand Jury, and recolleet Jake Rehun belng before us. My fm- presafon fa that hoe was asked whether ho knew anything of the erooked whisky husincss, and that he answered in the negative. CHOBY-EXAMINATION. By Mr, Ayer: Mr. Durphy was examined twice before the Grand Jury In relation to the 15 barrels of whisky, thereceipta of which were supposed to be In Relm's name. Tho first time Relin wuaa beforo us lie wos questioned about W8 malt books. 1 l‘n not ~ knmow whn put the ques- tion inregard to tho whisky frauds. A mlort- Tinnd Feporier waa prescnt, who took down the tos. timony. (Tho report of the evidence of Juke Itehm before the Girand Jary wax then read to wit. nees. ] According to my recollection, that i a fair report of.tho tortimony. 1 do not recallect any uther polnts not appear(ng In the report, 1y Mr. Ingersoll: After hearing read, 1 have still the jropression that Mr, Rehm was apked generally nbout crooked transactions, and that he replied **No,* Mr. King brought Ina alip of paper with Nehm's signatire on, but that \as ufter the examination now in queation. CONKLIN, Ty peemieaton Mr, Conkln was reealled, and ex- amined by Mr. Ingersoll: 1 wna in thin city in the npring of 1875, then saw o man named Dan K., Tenny, with whom I rode from licre to Cedsr Raple =114 yon on that Journoy say to bim these wardss ** Munn 18 Ao honest man. The distilicra hinve tried to captare ifm often cnougl, but they hover did 1t ey cannut do it - 1know. that he in incorruptiblor® A.—1 don't recollect having any conversation on that mubject. 11 I did havs any, Tspoke of Mr. Munn highly. Col. Inycreoll, ofter dismissing this witncss, caupcd s flutter 1 the conrt by inqulrlng: *1s Al C. Henlng o the hoare? There wos no response, and the Court directed Mr. Hesing to be sent for. In the meatime, DR, 0. 0SU0OD was called, Ilo teatified: Tknow Conklin ond Munn. I waa prescnt (n Munn's office wheu thoy spoke of Muna's removal, In the talk the_question cume p, and the remark waamade by Conklln, while two or threw were in tho oflice, thint Marnu was out of ofiice, Aaton hin Ickslde, or sometbin like tat, but tist oppurta- nitiva had been presented to make money, and he w100 plous, or cunscicutious, to uvall” bimsels of it tho evidence On the crora-examination witness eald Mr. Pope and Mr. Almond, und perhaps Mr. Bridges, were present at the interview referred to. Thls wea after Munn'a removal, but he was still ubout the vllico. THOS. B, 3’CLELLAN, the Inwyer, wns calles e testifled; 1 was in Canada fn March. I was introdaced to Conklln, There he slts (pointing himout), 1lessid somebody haid Leen there to see him relative to the Munn indictment. Hotoldme in eficet that e knew nothing agalust Mun, CROBS-EXAMINED. F think he sald he knew no more nbont Munn than the pereon did who asked him, I wentoverto see Bridges st Windsor, and suw him at o hotel. 1y Col. Ingersoll: Munn had nothin to do with my going, and 1 think ke knew nothing of my roiny. 00 Tngermoll offered_n certified copy of the In: dictmentagainat Mr. Conklin In Wisconsin, and the record of how it was disposcd of, with o view to contradict that witness on thas point, Thic was objected to by Mr. Ayer, who waa snp- ported by the Court. Conuscl, bowever, were di- Tected to exumine the documenis during recess, and ses whether the objection should be pressed. Col. Ingersoll then proceeded to call Dan K. Tenny t0_prove the conversatfon with Conldin which the latter did-not reenllect, T'he Conrt thought the evidence inadmissible. 1. M. MUNN, brother of the defendant, waw the next witness, After some prellminary questions, the whess unid 1 know dake Rehm, and remember meeting him, Indictwents on Mouroe trect. 2= Did son at that time ask him if o knew of thing against your brother, . W, Munn? A.— i, sir. .—What did he reply? A.—He lcTIlld to me, biod i‘lxcru 0 nothing ngalnat Munn that 1 know of. Thoy have not got anything againat Dan; you need nob ba alarmed nbout it." —Wan that the time some little things were appearing in tho papers t te oflcct that they werc in pursuit of D, W. Munn} A.—It was & very few days before it was rumured that Bridges and “Hoyt Tttt ** ekipped out,” as they call it, and it was just upoie the eve of the n‘lmnlmg by Mr, Rehm, ‘Q.—Were you ever in the oftice of Jacob Tehm when your lrother, the defendunt, was there? A,—Yes, sir, about a_year ago. 1 recollect thut Dan come in; Ithink be £aid lie was going to Wis- consin, . —Do yon remember whether at that time Mr. Relim handed your brother anything? A.—I rec- olicet of hiu giving him n letter—I think it was a letter of Introduction—to the Buperintendent of Pollce at Milwaukee, 1s2aw Mr, Rehm take balf a ehwct of paper out of drawer, and sit down snd writan ufiurl fetter, which hie gave to my brother, The Court then ook o recess. On the reassembling of Conrt in the afternoon, Mr. B. W. Munp was again placed on the stand, and, undernCol, Ingersoll's examination, testific as follows: This incident ot Rehm's ofiice was on the 1st or Bth of April, Relim and 1 were upeaking of a claim for the retorn of an lucome tax in connection with Irvin's eetute. Charley Jeed and Rehm were the excaiitors. 1wnaRehm's ind Reed's nttorney then, andzbat is the only business 1 ever had with Rehm, . OROBS-EXAMINATION. By R'r. Ayer: 1got Rebm's clnim In the winter and Raed's on tho Gth of Aprll. 1 think I went to #ee Relmn that same day, Ay brother said, ** You — have, sent for me,™ ‘and Hehm eald, ' want _to sen & letter to the | Chief of Folice In - Milwaukeo,' Perhaps 1t was n.letter of Introduction, Nelim et down, wrote thw letter, and gave it to my brother. 1 think my brotirer went to Milwaukee that day, “Tle was rone onlyw very short time. This could not have Foen as Htw au tho S6th of April, Tor 1 had nomoro bnsineas with Rehm after that time, When 1 met Jakc on Mowroc sireet Isald, *‘Jake, they're af- fer you pretty hot, but yow'réa poliiciin aud may. bo you'l il out Mheroare. latimatinhe that my Dbrother 8 lkely to be involved. Now, do you kuow anything agalnat him?* Jake replfed: +*There 4 pothlng against him, = 1know of noth- Ingagninst him, and you needn't take any trouble sbon tit, A. C. IESING. TN DIRECT EXAMINATION. ANC. Heslng was then placed ou the stand, his ap pearance creatlng quite a sensation in the court«toom, Col, Ingersoll examined hiw as followsa: Q.—What {a your name? A.—Autony C. Hes- ing, l(’2.—-llmv Tong have you lived in Chicogol A.— In Chiciigo and the nefghborhood slnce 1854 Q.—Aire you acquainted with a mau of the namo of\ducob Retim? A.~Iam, Q.—Warro you acquainted with him fu May, 18751 A.—Twas. Q.—Yost may state, Mr, Hesing, whether in your oflica in May, 1675,in n conversation with regurd to,samong others, Mr. Munn, Mr. Rehm said toryouthat it was a ghuno thut Munn wos removed foom office, 08 be wos un innocent mun or 84 there was nothing aguinst him ¥ A.—I reoollect such a conversation. When the news enmo from Washington that Munn had been superseded or dlanssed, I asked him “ Jokw, did Munn have anything to do with this 3" + Bays he * Lle dldn’t.” Q.—Do' you recollect the time in October, 1875, when Deputy Collector Hoyt cndeavored to got beforo the Grand Jury to make certain pevsonat explanations I A.—T recollect that he ntended to go to the Grand Jury—yes, slr. Q.—Did youabout that time hiuve a conversa- tlon with ‘Jucob Rehm selative to Mr. Hoyt in which hu sajd there was nothing agalnst Moyt” sud {umt he conlinot be indicted? Mr. Ayer olrjocted to the question, The Court—Why, Mr. Ayes? . Mr. Ayer—It 4 lmmatorial, your Honor, Mr, {Eoyt is not Indicted here. Pho Court-No. sir; hut the avidenco on the part of tho prosccutiou from Mr, lchuy Lrought Mr. |Hayt fnto the conspiracy. 5 £, Ayer said the prosecution had olicitod noth- sing feown Mr. Jtohm luvolving Mr. foyt, Col. Ingersoll pointed ut tUint Rehin had statod that e puld money to the Collectors, Judgzo Doolittio read from Tuk TRinvax's report of Juke's testimony to show that he had sientlopod Tloyt among otliefs #8 ono to whom he Lad pal mouey. was ulccu[v legitimate, undar the clr- cumntances, to ibguire uta this matter, After fusthor discussion the Court allawed the testimony. Thu question was then repeated to witneag when T hud a general CONVERSATION WITH MR, LENM IN REQAXD 7O UOYT, Q.—At that timo? A.—&t that time, andhodid state that Mr, loyt was lnnocent, or, as Mr, Reui ulways used to say, **hu was not i it hat Alr, Huyt would demaiud adiajssion to tho Grand Jury that he would produce thero correvpundence bes tween him and Mr. Rogers, a Troasury officor st Whashington; that ho had notificd Mr. ltogers sbout o In Chicago, sud dumanded an Investi- 5 and that Mr, “Hogors had unswered that hor ould eend somebody dowa here. Q-—Aud thut this correspoudence would eleart Mr. oyt A.—And this corrcspondence would | clear Mr. Hoyt. Q.-~Do you remember the timo at which the motlan to quush the Indictment agalust Hoys woaws arguod fu this courtt A.—1 do, 7z E-é)u you recollect of Col. Jucesen belng hou\“ . —~L do. ! Q.--Did you, after that argumont, hava & con- versatlonor any talk with Jacobleluu as you went) down ntalra or out of the rovmn? A.—~Ihsda con versation with Mr. Rebm o tegard to the Sunh!ng of the,indictment, as well a4 with Col. Mr. Chmpbell, and Judge Doollttle, sgreedwupon among the lawyers that the nut only argue (ho quaabing of the iudictment,, but also tho separution of defendants, —Mr. llu{uufl Lls co-consplrator. Itbluk ke was in- dicled with another gentleman, but forget who i wes. JudgoDoolittle—Nr. Rebm and:yourself. i filme« u(lnfi: hlnu)afioh. co. 'Yl‘fiun ‘:lanr: .t‘wnl udlctments, if 1 recollec 0 - Srato B4 SHo amx;"wlm“m AT A e Ei crook gation. W Q.—Iwill gk you ifat that tiay Jucob Relum e . sald to (ou that Toyt wasas fnnocent asa child. A.~Col. Jnessen, Mr. Rehm, and mysell came ont of the Court-House together, and I think we went to Ludwig's and took dinner. On the way there Mr. Itehni safd it must be ** puahed that Mr, Hoyt geta n separate trial ; the man ia innocent; ho has not had anm.xng to do with a conaplracy in Chicago," mort emphatically, in the presonce of Col. Jnersen and myelf. Q. —1 will ank flflll if, at the rame time, he told on to tell Doclltile to have Hoyt tried; that he %Ind nothing to feart A.—No, eir; not at the same me. ,—~When wns that, Mr. Tleaing? A.—That was at the time, I think, that ifoyL was eailed up for trial,~-when hin caso was called up for trial. Abont {wo or threa daya before that trial Mr, Hehm toldme. 1 had a conversation In regard to this coming trinl, Tt was at that time Mr. Tloyt’a casc wan to be called up In the Conrt here, 1t wnA the tine that Rehm and myrolf pleadod gnllty; 1 think the mame morning, if T am not misiaken, the trinl was to como up or wan called. 1f 1 recol- Tect right, 1 may vary a little, but I think that was before the time, A couplo of daye before that 1 hail a converention with Mr, Itelim, and bin argu. ment wan thix, and that wan beforc be had pleaded guity, of course. Sayn he, *‘Mr. Meafng, wo must not let Hoyt go to trial, The whole thin willcome out at present, and T at least can't affor 1" and then axked mo to Mr. oyt of to ge to Mr. Dow or to Doo: Bittle and tell them that If he was calied tipon the stand agalnst Mr. Tlopt, he wonld hava to testify that he pnid him rome money. —That wos the it time he told me about pnyhxi,hlm monty. I thereupon met the uine day young Doolittle. Q.—Nu matter sbout thal.” Had he told you befora that to tell Doolittlu tu bave Lot tried? *A. —Yen, nir. Q. —There was nothing against him? A.—Nothin, against him, ~And ] went over to 31r. Dow and tal hfm that ho'd better tell Mr, oyt to go awuy If he didn't want t be acnt down, Q,—That wasafter the recond timo? A ~That was after the second timo. That wes when Leiun bud asurad mo ke paid doyt some monny, ~Did you have 8 conversation with Jacob Relim In the fall or winter of 1874 In which he ::l{.ll o you'that bie Intended, or was golng to try, ave A MAN BY T NAME OF DECK APPOINTED Commissioner of Internal licvenue—I mean Super- viror?_Did yon or not? A.—1 did. Q. —Did ke, in that converration, tell yon that he wns wanting to hiave n man by the name of Beck appointed Supervisor of Interual Hevenue t A.— f Q.—DId he In the same eonversation tell you that it was his intention to bave Mr. Munn up- pointed Commissioncr of Internal Kevenue, or was there any such talk? A.—lle did. FARWELL AND WASI HESING. Q.—=Well, slr, you may siate now that conversa. ton, A.—It wah during the campalgn of 3. Far. well whea he run for Congrens, and wy son waa also 8 candidate. There wiw u greit prewsnre brought W beur upon _me Lo use my inilnence with 1y son o got bim o retire. - One day Nr il 1. M came to my office ond says he, **Mr. Hes- r. Ayer objected aud the witness teok another tack. Witness, continuing—I came to Mr. Rehm's office. It **lichm, you want'to rce el Soys lie: 1want t have o hittle talk with you, Mr. s your son going to make the Sght?" Sayx 1t Sayabe; Can't you et Wim off the track?™ Says 1: **Mr. Relin, [ have nred all possible meanw, ull the persunsfon 1 am able to, also of hin mother, fo get kim off the track, but he fa detcrmined to run.” **Well,” soys he, ‘it will cost you o great dea) of money. " Saye Iz **1 know it will, and which Icannot atford topiay. Yon know my clrcumstances, and to run agulnat Mr. Furwell' it will cost mo money that™ I conngt afford to poy, and Washing- tonulso," Ie then rald: ' ¢¢ Mr, Hesing, Ihuve advices from Washington City that in g sbort time clrges are going 1o Le made tn tho Revenuo De- . M. Douglass a vory likaly to be put an —1 think that is the oflice he talked about,—**and If it Is done, I think that I can bring it abont—getting Mr. Munn in_ Lis place, and ther getting Beck (tho Superintendent from Milwaukee) 88 Supervisor of this District:" and, sy he, **we can minke money tnough in twelve moriths to make us both fudeperdent; then I can run the country. ™ That 18 the cxpression he used, I sald to bim, *Mr. Rehm, you talk 'about Mr. Munn. You have slways told me that Mr. Munn wan not I this arrangement. Whenever I put the ucstlon to you you always denied it. llow Is thin?™ '+ WEIL, ™ aays he, *+ X know he fa not In it, but swhen I tey 1 VERY SBELDOM FAIL OF CORRUPTING A MAX, or uslog & mun, or gettiig a man, If there s moncy it When he went for a man he genemlly got bt A.—~Generally got him. Q.. -Did he eay unything about his usual anccers in anlng men? A.—That is the expresslon he used, Q. ~When he went, or tried, he didn't very often fail? A.—I sald, **Mr, Relimn, no money would In- fluence me towel] my son. He ia tou dear to mo tosell him for a conalderation," Then I told, again continuing th converaation, **1 am in & fuancial dlstress, T know, 1f you will cash my paper you can accommodate me, L will not give & note io pledge my san on that account, nor will T'pledge tho paper to suppord e Farvell. " Tia cashed my own poper ot 10 per cest interest, which Is to-day Gut. : ith collateral security? A.—With some collaterul securlty. Q.—You mnay #ay, Mr, Hesing, whether you se- duced Mr. Jucob Rehm? [Laugbter,] A.—Thatis to0 ridieulous; no. (fi.—l)n ou not admit you are the father of the bl spoliel of by hint [Uproarions laughter, | here, tut it fell througt. chiccked by the Court, who had to_smile himeelf, A.—Not tuuch. 1f T wanted to be, and folowe: the advice of Mr. Rehm, I would have been at the head of the Ring fu 1800, when I had the offer of ‘belug Collector of thiy diatrict, Col. 1ngereoll—That Is all. CROSS-EXAMINATION, A LITTLE IUSTORY. By Mr. Ayer: Three ludictinents have been found egalust me in this Court. On anc of them I pleaded gullty, and no disposition had been made of the others, I bave been conneete cd with a newspaper bere since 1862 Befure that I was Sheriff. I have not had any other of- flee in this county. I was a candidate for Coun- ty Treasurer Jost fall. I bought a third luterest 11 the Kellogg Distilling Company in 1870, Cal, Ingersoll objected to the cross-examina- tion golng futo thesc matters. Witness hud pleaded puilty on oue Indictment, and other churges were pending aguinst him, und the an- swers thus obtained might be used to his preju- dlee, The Court sa{d no such use could be made of them, ‘Witness continued: When I returned from Europe, In Novemnber, 1871, the dlstlllery wus burned. I was not Iuterested in a distillery with H. B, Miller in 1672. I paid money for that gen- tleman to Mr. Rehm, He had usked of mo an Indorsement of somo paper and security to Mr. frvin for back tuxcs. When I went to the Collector to try and arrango this, Mr. Trvin was not inchoed o ARsumo tho tluk; but we subsequently arranged it on my secarity. In tho latier part of July Mr, Miller came und told mo that MHE HAD UAN CHOOKED A LITTLE, e fn diflcultion, and requoited me to go' to M. Relim nnd get the Ganger chapged Vhen 1 spoke th Tiahm Lt bunlled aud said, & Millor should. not run crooked unlesa I know of 1. He then pro- posed that Miller should pay sometbing, snd it Was sgreed afterw that ho should pay $12 por barrel 1 collected this money from' Bcptember, 1872 uutl May, 1874 When I firat paid 1t over t0 Rehm he Jooked at it and countod 1t 1t was ), He gave mo half, and 1 kept it. Tho next_month it wus $5 aud reported to Miller, Ithink 1 told Wl several timea. Lkept 80,000 in this way, and gave Ilelmn 8,000, 1never recelved any oy and Kept it all. " Bofore I talked with Rehw, Miller guve e 8500, but not for crooked business. 1did uot de- mand $12a barrel and then keep it myself. Xtehm proposed to get ‘12 a barrel, but Miller sald that Would sutn bt 1 was aseocidted In a company to sarts BURNING-¥LUID PACTORY ‘I'hs pisn wak to mann- facture a burntvg fluld from mashes. A man came on from the Eastand had a jatent to do thia I ot recalt hisano, |G, By Furwell, Jake Sinzer, and this other man were with mo. 1f Mitun wna In it {4 most have been {n conncction with Varwell, but 1don't know it. The {{ came from Wash- fugton and suw us. Tha dlstitlory was partly conse loted whon we wers reporicd to Washlogion, and ndge llood came oul to Investigute ui. We shiowed bim the distitlery, Siuger maintajuca hat tho turpentine could not he u{m-ud from the alcohiol, and Varwell oud I belloved that, or we wouldu't have gono Into It. * 1did uot fall oat with Jako becanso be opposed it, but he told me if 1 had #poken to hiin he would hava put it through, §was nover offended at listun alnco 1568 “or 188 thuro Dover was any coldness belween us untif ¥arwell ran for Cungress, sad weo very wmuch op 10 thio way Colvin wud Itohin wers sunning local affalrs. ~1didnot get angry at Rehm fur juterferiug in this matter. 1 paid uone of the notes 1 indomwd for 1. I, Miller,’ Wo had an Iu- torviow with Thorue & Co., the tommlusion men, who said they wonld uct ws'agonts if the (hing was a success, Faswell then atated If there was anys thing In it that would bo fruudulent, he would huve Doihing to do with bt In Euglnd. Prauce, and lGermany they luve & liovenue luw where diatilicrs cra distfl) with tho grain a certaln kind of vinegar \\I‘Adlnlnnolbuupuml&d.nnd is uot taxed. This 12 tu suppurt the smanufacturingiuterest. Gen,Sewell camuliero and sald the product could b separsied. T eaid it could mul and was backed up by & good chemist in thiv upinion. ~ Bewell reported sgainat us, and (ho license waa revoked, 1 BECAME INTEXRSTED IN ORORGE AULLMN'S DISTILLARY ia November, 1872, I bought one-fourth fnterest, and pald for {01y fudorsing Miller's papor. Tnover rn.ld in anythiog, aad drow out $25,000. In Apsil, 876, 1 s0ld part of my intereat ta' Fredericks for $5,000. Lused to_pay lohm every monih for sx or oight months, I hud nothing (v do with the management of the distlitery. I levied no contri« butivus ou tha Union Copper Distillory dusing this period, but recetved 35000 frum Noelle} 1don't know why. 1 dida't want to ke it, bul hey sald 1 hn(yn d deal of political influence lm{l‘d better teke I{w ‘Phe luat monoy was paud In 1674, 1 didu't know they were crooked theu, Mr, Ayer—Was Jocllo 0f the sania fi" as yout Wilpess—Not always. Lo was su old Democrat, l{,‘;‘ ‘Ayur—~Di4 you convert hhat Witoel A _néfi'&"é’ffm‘}hu convert him? ; Col, Tngorsoll—When he commenced {o ateal, 1 muppose, ' [Langhter I 1ho coust:room. Itness—I had o letter from Washingion statin that ehm was a candidata for Collectar, but Gran! wouldn'tappolnt him nndee any elrcumstances. 1'WAS OFFERRD THE PLACE, bt wna adviscd by Me. Restarnot to take It. Rebm {uinted I honld take it. 1 aald 1 conld not take ft. Tiaster and my folka wore opposcd. Ife sald, **Yon arca fool. Tha office I8 worth §25,000 & yenr, and 1 conld have made 8100,000 & yearont of 1£." I propored Col. Juessen, and advocated hix marita. e waa then slck in New York. Wo eent him a tel. and ‘o telegraphed | back | (hat he 1 told Juessen 1 hnd pald Repubifean party # great denl of money for varous oxpenses,—printing, care ringe-hire, sic.,—and ho ought o' help me since | had warked for iim, and be pald me 32, 1 ried 11 1. Miller for Count o suspecting ho was ateallnfz whisky. 1l pai e part of hin ealary whilo ho was In thore. ile fnvc mo the Intereat on his porquisites. 1le aald f 1'd pat him through he'l help mo. 1 have never recefved any contributiony from any other olicers in Chleago. > I 801D POWELL TNR LAND where the South Lranch Distiilery (a located, I did not kuaw it waa belug Lot for carrylug on Illiclt boalness. 1 knew aftarwards that he was duing crooked businces. 1le commenced In 1807, There was an_Incumbrinee on the property, the Connecticat Mutaal Life-Insurance Company holl- inz o mortyage for $20,000, Thia covercd the ad« Jolnlngyroperty, and it became necosary to have thio promincs releancd. I pave Powell a check on tho Faurth Nationol for §3,000. Powell learncil thut the Government bad 1o hiave & clear title, and wanted me to got the mortgage releascd. Tl in- Jurance capaty agreed to relcnss thut yortiun for $0,000. Fowoll woe hard up, [ didn’t have the enxh, nnd he asked R E. Goodell 1o certify to ncheck I would make for £.000. Goodell saw the Cashler, Sherman, who put his nsme on it, and wrots **good ™ sfter ft, and T gave 1t tw Powell, whoafterwiards pald it o oyt The mortgage was not relcaned. I got the chicck back after Vowell paid Hoyt the eheck. It wan not presantod for pay- Iment, bt wonld bave been pofd, 1 don't know who sent it back, It eame through the mall. Fow. ell nince aaid be could get along without Retim, and Tasked how, Mo sald YOPR UAD ARRIVED. 1 never told Rohm that Péweil L an arrangement with Pope or Munn, bat T might have said I thonght he had emother arrangement, but didn't mention any names. 1 was w mesnber of the Uppo- sftion nt that time, but 1 did not favor my son's runuing. 1 made no srmngoment 40 have my son withdraw for & monetary consideration. My sun did withdeaw. 1 got §25,000 from Messra, Farwel) aml Ward, fur which 1 gave notea. My son worked day and bt in opponition to Mr. Farwil, 1 porked againat Mr. Ward daring that nmpaen. 3r. Telin und mynell have been memburs of the saie political pariy, and have been very fntimate, I had 8 couversation with Mr. Hehm {n my oflice about Mr, Toyt, when hestated tht Hoyt v In- nocont, No oug elue waa prescat when wohad this convetiation. 'Phia waa during the thino wlen the Crand Jury was in vession, and long lmo Mr. Hoyt lettthe city. 1 have had FRREQUENT CONVERSATIONS WITH MIL. REHM about Use afiiceon, and bie never would admit hov- Ing any undemtanding with goy of them until he wan ubout to lay down, Ihad serivun doubts {n wmy own mind whether hie had such Influence 58 lic now clafms, Mr. Fredricks has never spoken to e about dir. Munn or any of tho other distliiers. When he came he used to prerent o detalled ac- count of the month's transaction, and puy me my gropustion. I never heacd fram gny onie that M. Munn bad anything to do with the matter what- Treasiire before ever. 1was at the Chicago & Alton depot with Itehin ~ during the ecaslon of the Leg- iulature, but did not In my presence ecud Adolph Muacller to warn the distillers that Munn was obout to visit them. On that occaslon Mr. Rehm ook the gentleluan to one .uhle :nd told him sumething, but 1 dow't know wha By Mr. Ingereoli—As o imatter of fact, was thero any fraud Ju the burning-fuld transaction? A.—There was never ono intended, and none vxe- cuted, because we never got started. Q.—And gs -far as you know, Mr. Munn had nothing to do with it? A, —Ax faras I know, yes. I never had a conversation with Iim about it. @ —Did 1 understand you to say that you never henrd that money was ‘pald to the oficers until sbout the time fhat he laid down? A.—It was [rsbubly clght o ten ays beforc, when we lad th made up our minds, 1 made up iy mindlong before that. I was leud{ to plead Tul ity, if they would let me, and Mr, Rebhm and severa] conversatlons abovt it. (fi. Vas that the firat time "he ever told you he had pald money to any officers ¥ A.—Yes. This concluded Mr, Hesing's evidence, and the Court sdjourned to this morning. IN GENERAL. MILWAUKEE. JONAS—SOME PHILOLOOY. * Bpecial Dispatch (o The Tribune. Minwaukeg, Wis,, May 18.—In the conspiracy trial to-day the whole of the moruing was taken up by n dlscusston of the accurucy of the trans- Intion of an article in the Chicago Staats-Zeitung written by witneas Grimm, which articde was put-in by the defense, snd has an timportant bearing on the case ns going to establlsh the theury of this belng a conspiracy on the part of the Whisky Ring, asslsted by Mr. Mc- Kenny, to punish Gen. Hedrek, which fell short of the General and stopped short at the intended toots,—namely, these de- fendants,—witness Grimm having detalled Inhis correspondence a statomont to the effect thathe heard Rindskopf atate it was Hedrick,—~not the defendants,—le was after, The discussion lasted till the dinner-hour, and simply cstab- lished the fact that varions persons Lisve various views 83 to the correct Buglish rendering of a German word. MR, BUCKLRY, DEPUTY MAKSHAL, was then called by the prosccution and proved that he was in charge of the defendanta on thelr being arreated aud brought to the Newholl House, thia city, and never heard Lonis Rindskopf mention drick’s name, or say anythingof the kind spoken of In the sccounts given by witniesscs for the de- fensc, of the Newball House intervicw, In cross-examination, witness sald he was em. ployed as Deputy-Marshsl in both the Western Bad Eastern Districts of thia Stats at one e, and acted ns deteetive and guardian of McKinney's aperm, and golting op wvidenco fn these carcs. il ot belleve Rindskopf spoke as_testified to by flnesses Grlmm, McGprigle, and Mahrs If he did t must have been after Witness went up-stalrs with his prisoners, 301N DURKE, DEPUTT MARSHAL, waa the next witness, and detafled in a very clear aud distinct manner'the clrcumstances attonding his detaf] to the Newhall liouse to ussist Buckley in the charge of the prisonem there, 1le could swear positively that Louis Itindskopf did not say anything of th kind sworn to by Alahr, McGarigle, and Shpman, In croas-cxamination, witneas qualificd this posl- tivu tatcumunt by enying e did ot icar such con- versation, ond belioved it could not have taken placo without hls hearing. The testimony of these Witnesscs, 68 opposed 10 his own, ho aald, did not shake his confidunco In hin own memory, ‘but did slnke his confidenco in theirs, Thls was the whole of the rebuttal evidence of tho prosccution, DEFENSE RECALLED LOUIS COIIEN, ‘but tho first snd second queations were oblected to, and conaiderable time was loat Finally witness waa allowed to anawer, and sald, with rcference to the statement of witneas Herzof, the Detrolt Con- wtable called to lmpeach his (Cohen's) character, thut Big Cohien_ kept a faro-table, that sald Cohen never kept a faro-table, or had any connection Wwilh a furo-tablo in hia life. WILLIAX STAPLEDON, B reporter on the Sentinel, was next sworn, and teatlfied o the fact that the defendants at tho Now- shall llouse were seatterod, and never for sny length of time {n one place, within distioet Leariny cither of Bucklcy ot Burke. Adjourued, MISCELLANEOQOUS, NEW OQULLEANS. Nnw Onrzaxs, May 18.—Tho jury in the Fehrenback cases have not yet sgreed. They stand eleven for conviction and one for sequit- tal, g The jury in the O'Brien distfllery cases 18 be- ing fmpuaneled. Nxw Onreaxs, Masy 18.—Rdward Fehrenback, Otto Karstandulk, Jokn Xt. Boales and Willlam M, Todd, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Guy- erument, wers found guilty, Tho verdict waa fen- dered a3'11:30 p. 1. ANEMOMETRICAL. dpecial Dizpaich to The Tribuna. Broosmwuron, 11, May 18,--An orstoricsl ¢on= tost was heid to-night to decids npon whomn the Illinols Wesleyan Univessity of Bloomlngton sball send to the Inter-Slate contest at Evanston in Oc« tober. Mr, R. B, Welch waa doclarod ciamplon o the Collega, Mias Halle Eulllm{’w awardod secl ond honor asd declared alteruste, ———e———— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Naw Youx, May 18.—A atrike of the printers in &n ofico engsged in the lwus of the city directory mado necessary tho paywent of Unlon prices by that house. Other cmploying printers then had & confersncy, and ropewed thsir dotermination to sgnore the Unlon attogether, and be no Jonger sub- Juct to lta dictation, Ditpatch fo The Tridune, Omams, Neo., May 18.—The Hon. John J. this city, bas been sppolnted United Palabiliet ved "1‘%;}‘«;#%\":"_ Hpeciat DUy una. t)r);’.a’ 18, —The Encampment of Kaolghts Templar, near Urbans, this wask wus & fallure, Less than 100 8ir Knighta wero la attend. ance, although several hundred had previously roed to comu. Kvory proparation had meds moeting & succoss. 4 Tiake the INDLANAYOLIE, y 18, —Mrs. D. A. Bruln of thia city fuds barsolf in the poaseasion of 5UQ screa of coal land {n the Lehigh region for & ten-years! Jeass of which she has bosn offored $400,000." The 1and fa balf of & pascel Jeft to hor and ber brother by an uncle fiftesn yearsago, aud thvy have not knowa its value unt! N e v Br. hv&l May 18.—Ths weather to-dayat Da- }:‘n;k'u m‘!hd’uul ulu:;' The Iucgllqn:l ] trad (0, gooud yestarday, butgaly fpb from the dock. T took her five honra té Three other steamers are in sight, 10 spparently fast in the fee. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuss, 8. Patn, Minn., May 18. e 1871, requiting vendera of patent righta to file @ tified coplos of patenta with the ty Re; bofore offoring tha same tor sale in any county, 1 been decided unconstitational by the Buprer., Conrt.. Patent owners havo vainly tried for thn. ™ {un to Induce the Legislatnre to 2] tha lay ‘l w‘u:‘n‘-' n:htze Gnnxfirmu;xu of 1871, ended for rotection of the rural againat lnndnle:l patonts, INDIANS, BAVAGE PASTIMES, Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune, s 87, Pauw, Minn., May 18.—A Dispaich spectal -* from Blamarck to-day says retarned gold-hanters report that the last train In by the ¥t Plerra routs - sent six tasmaters to bring In some played.oat + atocklcfta tew miles from camp, They not re- taming, others wero sent for them. and found four ! dead nnd-wflcd. ‘The names are given g::fl:a:;'oifi‘ l‘l.l:‘rlmni T"fi: Ju:i. snd Badler, * 2] ‘Indings, safe into camp, post frosa Itis aiso reparted that & mam from Wisoonsin, named Monahan, shead of & traln, was picked off by Inaians, wh E .{"| 1ain 0 watch every traln and plck oft ; quit, . Drivers on the Part Plerra’ ronte have all rofnsing Lo take the tinl At any prica. 67. Louts, May 18.—A apcclal o the Globe-Deme ocrat from ' Tenvenworth says u private dispatch from Cilstar ity states that thrce mhen pAmod Wille inmas, flrrison, and Brown, the two former from Cleveland, the Intter from Sk Louls, while retarn= iy from the Black Hilla, woro tomabawked an scalped by Indlans near tint ety night before 1aat, ! S0 thofr entire ontt carried oif, “Fhe bod ies wera| found about twelva hoiir ofter the massacre agd’ taken to Cuater for burial. FIRES. AT MAHOMET, ILL. Spectal Dispateh 4o The Tribune, Craxpaton, 1L, May 18.—A fire at Mahomet, yesterday morning, destroyed a balldingoccapledan! a drug etore and Masonic Hall. A man named! Henry Wilson was burncd to death. Tha fire i» 0 incendiary, as some of o tore have aince been found, ! cading to the mxpiclon that valusblo articles had! been temoved befere the fire started. Tha rear door swna wide open when the first-couern arrved| aud the praprietor and Ufs clork aro sald to have put in an_early appearance, fully dressed, oven to collar and necktic. ————— THE ODD-FELLOWS OF INDIANA. Epecial Dispaich (0 The Tribune. % INntaNarotts, Ind,, May 18, —The Grand Lodgo- of 0dd-Fellowd to-day paxscd a resolution author~ 1zing lodges wishing to participate In the decora- ! tionof the soldiers’ graves to wear the regalin of the Order; alao, a resolution directing tho repre- sentatives to the Grand Lodge of the Unlted $tates to favor legialation €0 a1 to permit daughters of memhers over 18 years old {0 become members of the degree of Rebeksh., The following amentl- ment to the gencral laws was mndo: *'*1f, upon anappeal to the Grand Lodgo by o member of [ subord{nate lodge chorged ‘with_tho violation o any of the Inws of thls Order, thc doe cislon of ~ tho sobordinate lodge shall, ba revorved, ho shall be reinatated therelx' unlern o new trinl be ordered, but if it s 8 questio of benefit an uppeal may be taken to the Gran Loflfi:: of the United States, nnd the payment of the benefit nay be withiheld until auch appeal determined.* * Nominatiuna of ofiicera for election at the Annual Communlcation in November werg wnade na follows: Grand Master, L. Sexton; Deputy Grand Muster, W, 1t. .“e‘ rand Warden, Ay 1, Tall; Deputy Grand Wardens, Lafollett W. B, Pattiwon, E. Cox, Will Cumback, George Lowe, Thomas &1, Wallothe, J, W. Smith. and Wil Knight; Grand Secretary, B. F. Foster; Grang Trewsurer, T. P, Hau, 'b{: Teprescntutives to tha, Grand Lodge, 3. 1. Khahall. g —— THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Special Correspondence of Tha Tribune. NEw Yong, May 151 mnay say that the ramox’ started some dags 0o, to theeflect that the Tride tine 1s atriving botly to sell out to the Hepublica: ia dally repested in all quarters. Itls repo: that the cstabllshment, withont the building, has’ been offered at a low price, but notakers are found. Porslbly after tha Cincinnati Conventlon decides who the nominees of the party are to bo the re~ quired capital moy bu forthcoming, Durtom. e — ) ‘ Dritish Muscum. Correspondence New York World. Loxpox, April 22.—The Bc(llnlllllani constant{g® ‘made by the authoritics of the Dritish Museums threaten to compel tha enlargement of the already vast hajls of the edifice, During the last year therar wero added to tho Jibrary,—well, now, gucas hows many volumes? Think of it o moment, The lle brary fd already Immenee; when one enters It fogr the fient time he Is overpawereid by o scnas of the, vastncea of its contents; but of tho making of books there §a no end, aud of the discovery of old books and manuscripts there Beoms _to”be no limit. However, thore are only 305 days in @ year, Sundays Included; and now guess how mnu{ volimes the library added ituel] nmr;r dny last year, taking ono day with another, ‘Ten, perhaps, or twenty, or, asan ex- travagunt guess, ffty. Fifty volumes a day would ba 18,250 for the year; bnt tho real number was 70, 412—an averngo of more than 2,000 a day. In this number I include everything—old books, new books, flles of journals, pampblets, work, and 80 on. - Out of these, no less 337 were ncquired by purchase; the rest wero celved under tho laws of English copyright or un- der tho International copyright treaties, or were prescntod. The namber of readers in the lbrary aring the year waa 105,310, or 380 eovery days and tho numiber of volumes consulted by thom was 1,404,000, Among the acquisitions of the pase year nre ulx coplea of **Indulgenciea® printed on vellmin and of very great rarity, One of them, {e a copy of the ** Indulgenc fifln y Popo. Leo X, throu;:h Albert, “Archblshop of Ments, 10, those of the faithful who, after making a good! confeasion and obtalning absolution, should con- tribute to the bullding of Bt. Peter's at Rome. This 1 the Indulgenco causing Luther's revolt againet the Roman Church. Another of the curlous coples of *“{ndulgencics” acquired by the Muscum is one fssned Ly Tope Nicholas V. to persons who should give aldto the King of Cyprusin his war agalos® the Turksa, It bears date of 1455, and {a one of tho oldest specimens of printing: In the Oriental cole fection of the year no lesa than 50 manuscripte have becu added, and besldeathese there have been purchased the 84 volumes collected by Hir O, A, urray, lately tho English Minister fn Perala, BUSINESS NOTICES. musical Dr, C, W, Bonson's Colery nnd Chamomiloy Pills are prepared cxpressly to cura sick headache, 4 nervous headnche, dyspeptic heudnclm] nearlgis, nervousness and rlecplensnexs, snd will cure any ! case. Price 50 centa. Sold by Van Schaack. Stave-s, - son & Reid, No, 12 Lakestrect, corner Dearborn,.q and all drugglats, i —— i Norvous Ifonduche.~Dr, Benson's Colery, and Chamomilo Pills will cure nervoua headache, | alek hieadache, neuralulw nnd nervousuess. ¥ifty| cents a 'box.!' Bl:l(l \llY all druggists, Officas 101 North Eutaw atreet, Haltimore, Md. — Blek Headacho,—~Dr. Benson's Colery lnq Chamomlle P{lls invariably cure sick and norvous| hesdache, neuralgta, und nervoueness. Prico 60 cents, Sold by all druggtsts, Postngo froe, ——— BDurnett’s Coconino—A perfoct drossing for the halr. The cocoalne holds in s liquid form s lurgu proportion of deodorized cocoanut oll, prow pared exprevsly for this purpose. k3 i ~ACCIDENT INSURANGE. "BEFORE YOU START FOR THE CENTENNIAL OR ANYWHERE ELSE, Geta Yearly Aceldent Policy in the TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT INS. CO, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash ASSOM8.... . oo oev eer-- 88,750,000 A 'ald ou Aceident Claims ..... "otal Pald In Cush BeneQiis... 8]000,000 J. H. NOLAN, Qeneral Agent, No, 84 LaSalle-st., Chicago, 1, Agents Everywhere. ¢ S0DA CKACKENS, ONE DOLLAR Buys 16 pounds Best Soda - Crackers At WICKSON'S, 118 Kast Nadisonet. . TO LADIES. ogm BYA“N,I’I‘:RYHO&HBRT' 107 i snd self- ny e Pheutih tod. caumtort. o B e L BoY oo Gl Lady sxeots wanted.