Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1876, Page 8

.. . ~ THE CITY. " . GENERAL NEWS. D. W. Whittlo will conduct the Sunday-school teachers’ meeting to-day noon 1n Farwell Hall, Bubjecs: “Christlan Followship.” | The lawyers are still laboring on the pless in the quo warranto case, and they probably will not be ready for filing before Monday, Joseph Holmes, tho driver of Fire Englno Company No. 8, was kicked fnthe head by ona of the horaca and severely injured. This hap- pened ot 8 o'clock Jast evening. The temperaturo yesterday, as observed by Mannssc, optician, 88 Madison strect (TRIDUNE Bullding), was ot 8 a. m., 05 degrees; 10 o m., 63 12 m. "2(%’ m., 80; 8 p. ni,y 81, Barom=~ i cler, 8 8. M.,y 8 p. .y 202 Justice Hammill {s an_ppplicant for the posi- tion now held by Justice K.rxluhnann. He clalms that under the new charter tho office 18 an ap- pointive one, and that he Is just_nbout as good & man for the placo as anybody elsc. .. Ben C. Miller, Sonltary Superintendent, e G e n the, Scythin duly 10, 16 had o conversation with Mayor Ifoyne yester- duy, and informed him that his resignation was ldau ‘sorvico the moment it was dustred. . T, Burley, Esq, Receiver of the Cook C;}ml’;Nnclnu{‘l Bur(l]k', has sent notices to all the stockholders that their llability on atock in that crooked concern must bo seiflid by June 1, or procecdings wiil be commenced ngainst them. Amale child about 1 week old was_found csterday morning on the dour-step of No. 24 hirtfoth street. It was not wanted by the Taylor family, who reslde at that number, and consequently the youngster was scob to the Foun:hh:g'a Tome, Tawrence Beattec, who shot K. N. Wazner while tho latter was pnrauln{: lilm for a theft, s yesterday held In 3,000 ball to the Celminal Court for the assault with intent to kill, and in $500 additional for the larceny of £20 from the 4111 of the butcher shop No. i1 Fitth avenue. Alonzo Abernethy, the Presfdent-clect of the Clilcago University, pald n visit to tho institu- tion yesterday, to look over the field of which he will assumo charge at theclose of the present collegiato year. e mndea bricl address to the students, which was enthusluatically recelved. AlbertJ, Melchert, » sewing-machine dealer on * Bouth Halsted nree't] was locked upat the West Madison Strect Btatfon on o serlous charge, which, fortunately for him, is not apt to prove substantial, hired girl emplfl[ named Amelia Bmith accuscs him of ~ {foreibl; enterlug _her room and treating her indecently. She clalms to have told Melchert's wife about it, and in return was offered $200 1¢ sho would sny nothing about it. Yesterdoy Melchert forced her to take some drug, and whipped her because she was recalel trant, For n.fl which ‘Miss Smith promiscs to create a scnantion when the case 18 called fn court. © > To prevent tho colored em House from loltering about the main entrancen and coming into the hotel in amob-like pro- cusaion, the maunger fssued an ecdict yesterday that they should make their exits and entrances via the alley-way on the Wabash avenue side. Tho order was put to the test, when a hundred or 80 walters, bell-boys, porters, and other help, cnmo tumbling fn from the great 8t. Louis victory at thic ball-park ?'m,erdny, and the main entrance was used. They werw Informed that they could take the alley-way in future or never moro draw salary there., The dark-hnfred gentry took umbfagze at this “or awhile, and o number stood on thelr dignity and walked off, but nearly all concluded to take the back alley the next time they eame In. THUE FIRST CONOREGATIONAL CHURCHL Twenty-flve yenrs ago this church wsa organ- fzed b gmy-cfght persons, who, under the lcad of Plu{o Carpenter, Esq., took bold ground on the then exclting subject of slavery, and who fn consequence left the Third Presbyterian Church. The history of the First Congregational Church o8 been one of success and prmpcdlyl and It i3 ftting that now, with a memborship of over o thousand, and hulng reached its quarter- centeunial, it should propose to_observe tho occasion. It will do so Sunday and Monday, tho latter belng the anniversary Ero)}er. Bunday morning the pastor, the Rev. E. P. Goodwin, D. D., will preach an historical sermon, and i the eveuing pddrosses will_be made by tho Rev. Drs. Patton and Roy, Monday eveniog the 1adies will give o socfablo fn the church parlors. A cordial fuvitation is extended to all who have been connected with the church, or who feel in- tercsted in tho meeting. THE CITY’S8 CREDIT. MEETING OF TII PINANCE COMMITTEE. At the meeting of the Finance Committee of the new Council yeesterday afterncon, there waa a vory thorough discussion of the question of the city's credit, and how it could bobest pre- scrved, Besides the members of the Committeo thero wore present Mayor Ioyne, Comptroller . Hayes, and cx-Ald. Heath, Chafrmau of the old Finance Committee. Fach man gave his sug- gestlons for what they were worth, and cach man was thoroughly in earnest, realizing that tbe time had comefor business. The firat thing thot stared tho conference fn the faco was the fact that between now and the 1st day of June the city must In some way or other provide for 5300.0(% now due, and for the sum of §1,000,000 duo after the 1st of Junc. Comptroller Hayes communicated the cheerful fatelligenco that, having visited s majority of the Clllux‘fo banks, hie found them disposed to talie o good deal of stock in the now Administratfon, us well as to tako the city's paper, Flehad previously beenin some doubt na to thelr feeling on this subject, but was enabled to report overytbing in u very favorable light. There {8 no doubt thatthe new men in the Council, and Mayor Hoyne working with, them have inspired a degree of CONFIDENCE AMONG TII}t DANKERS n tho city’s guod nawe and credit uoder this new Administration which they have not felt for months, That thelr confidénce fs not mere talk, they propuse to show by their works. The “question of the clty certil- dcates of course came up for ‘a share ‘6l discussfon. It wns lumented that thelr issue Thad ever been countenanced, but, looking at it a8 a certafin evil, the Committee wereunanimous fn the conclusion that the only way to provide for thelr redemption was to issuc the uew ones until the flnauces of the city should be equal to tho paylog them off altogether. It wus sug- gested, during the discussion, that the lssuing of more certiticates would fn etfect legullize tho old ones, but it was remarked that the new onea conformed to the very letter with Judge MeAl- ster’s recent deelsion, und that In accordance . afr, with that decision the new certificutes were pere fectly safe. THH UPSHOT OF THE CONFERENCE was the general opinfon that the present fndebt~ edness uiust be met by renewal or the further issuc of certificates, snd in the mcantime the Committes pmxmed to fnaugurate u thorough system of retrenchmust and reform. They would fnvestigato the propricty of ubolishing certain oflices, and cutting down the salaries fn “ethers to a reasonable figure, and they would recommend measures for the speedy collection . of all moneys dus tho city from fines, saloon-licenecs, and other ° sources o rovenuo, - Each h member had ']"T’ oveg Moyor u‘;{nu‘n message, oud all had it with them s & sort of gulde Lo the course to be pursued. Very nernl deference wus puld to it recommendu- jons, and tho Commiitee were unanimous in tho opinion that there should be Just as Jittlo de- lay as possible in um'yluf them out. Alw};u(hor the confercuce may ba looked upon as having been the weans of thoroughly ventflating tho subject of the city's Ninances, und of resolving upon measurcs 1o waintaln ity credit by resort~ ng to $he only possible aud legul weans within ! + its power, * TIE CHAIRMAN'S VIZWS, A Trmmune reporter called on Ald, McCrea, Chairmmsn of the Committee, lnst evening, in reference to the matter of the city’s finsuclal standing, and found that gentleman disposed 1o take a very cheerful view of alalrs, The case, sald he, while grave, wos not alarming. It could bo met ond ‘would be met by the new Council in a spirit of carncstness, and with o general desiro to bulld up the creditof the cily, already fmpalred by the inistakes of the former Adinjuictration,” Ho wos ablo to state that the bankers of Chicago were with the new Qouncil, &nd were disposed to help the clity get on its financlal feet ouce more. 1o that end thoy would take the city's &n})er, and thus the d:lv would be able to weet ts indebtedness untit reform in the adijulsteation of public uilairs should bring about the- prompt collection of taxes, fines, and licenses, and g thorough and much-needed retreuchwent in the matter of il;'ll:&e.n‘ and appropriations. Jlo fyas of the opin- ALL UNNECESSARY IMPROVEMENTS should be stopped t:mpnmrl&, and the expense thus saved would be %0 much accomplisied in the way of bringing things back to the old lovel. There ‘'were some improvements, no doubt, which wera nece: n and whosv completion would afford further sources of —revenuc. ong thess was the West 8ide Water-Works. o bonded debt of the city, $14,000,000, was : pretty well provided for, the watcr-tax itselt . Erovélni!ur the interest on the Wutcr-Worka . great many expenses could bo lopped { offin the various de; cats. For instance, . ¢he Board of Health and ths office of Bufld.!mi Inspector afforded & fino fleld for the practics 5 e dloard_would ] loyes in the Palmer | a contract for £37,000 which conld have been let to responsibls partics for 814,000, ho thought 1t ahout timo to try the virtue of a Hitle investl- tion, The dutles of the Bullding Inspcctor could be included in those of the Fire Marshal, a8 waa the case In 8t Lonis and other citles, or they could be intrusted to tha care of some re- sponsible architeot in the dti under n fair re- muneration, ‘The People of Chicogo hnd #igni- fled their desire for a course of thorough re- forn ard retrenchment {n the administration of rn{'nnnlra. and the new Council was disposed 1o heed the enll made upon ft by adopting and corrying out such plans s in iUs opinlon would Lest promote thia end, BOVEE. AN OUTSIDR BUFFERER. To the Editor of Ths Tridune. RAcixe, Wies,, May 13.—If you print afew more letters like that of “Justice,” in this mornlng's paper, Tng TRIDUNR will in reallty earn the title of tho Great Humorist of the Age. Boveo restded here for a brief period be- foro hia removal to Chicago, and his financlal ce~ centricities won for him_greater fame than ho over attained from his antl-capital-punish- ment campnigns. After his removal to the wider sphere of e—nur metropolis, and he scemed to have got on the right sidc of tha newspaper men, the people hera wondered low long ho would ridoon the top wava of popularity, and great surprise was expresscd that a denougment was not sooner announced. Now that it has come,lits viclima are thinking scriously of goin to the Centennial to avold tho presalng Invi- tatlons of friends to read the little ftema about hisn now appearing {n your paper, = As the littlo tafloreas fn # Scvenoaks™ would say, justice 4+ {8 too ridiculous for anything.” Nor Oxe or THEM. 18 REFORMATION DEMANDED, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaao, Moy 10.—Inusinuch ns Mr. Marvin . Bovee's honor In money matters is up for discussion, and particulasly slnce some one sign- ing Wmselt “Justice™ in Tuz TRIBUNE of this morning offers an apology for thisreformer’a co- cunmclfics. 1 wish to sny that Mr. Boves hasnot hesttated to give me hie fullest evidence thot ‘e has no honor in money Lransactions, and that Tis word I8 notworth the snap of one's finger so far agit relates to the return of moncy borrowed fromn fricnd. It Mr. Bovee could’so reforin himself g8 to seo that thero was any moral ubllr{ul!yconnocted with what “Justice” calls his *eccentricitics, and carclessness in triflin, financial tatters,” he would stand higher in the estimation of thoso who now know hiu too well to admire hin. L. 8. A FRAUD. 7o the Editor of The Tribune. Cr1oAao, May 19.—Your correspondent, ' Jus- tice," is mistaken in regard to the character of Marvin H. Bovee, the anti-capital punfshment lccturer, Ho is a fraud, ss any honest man wlo kuows him will aflirm. Mr, Bovee borrows money whenever and wherever he ean, and never appears to think of such o thing as kccplugEhh wrord or finaaclal obligations. £ TOE CITY-HALL. ‘The City Treasurer’s reccipts yesterday were $3,430, from the Water Department, The Committes on the Bridewell met yester- day, and considered o matter which was consld- ered of too much importance to the welfare of the city to give to the public. It may be slated that the subject before tho Committes was in no way connected with any frregularitiea on the E;rt of the Bridewell Buperintendent or any- dy connected with the Institution, The Flro and Water Commilttce of the City Council held 2 meeting last night in the City Clerk's office for the purpose of conslicriuj what mensures of cconomy could bo practice fn the departments under thelr charge. No definita concluslon was reached, tho cvening he- ing epent In exunining the report showing the number of employes, thelr pay, ete. The Committee on Polico fs ealled for to-dny at 8 o’clock p. m., in the City Clerk's offlee. Tha plan of holding comm! iex-mostings ot night 18 n new one, and_scems to have orlginat- ed with the new Council. Unlcss tho object of tho change is to save tlmfi no reasan can be ns- signed, 3%1- soiffe of tho Aldermen have found that the dutles of their oflices occupy moratime than they had suppoecd, dr con well spare. The special committes appointed to investl- ate the defalention of the late Collector, George %’on Hollen, ona to nacertaln where the moncy {s and how to get it back, met fn the City Clerk’s offlep yesterday afternoon, Ald. Culler- ton in the chafr. After a little deliberation it was decided to adjourn till Wednesdoy after- noon, at which time will be heard about’a dozen crsons who have by letter expressed a desire nnp’:cnr before the Committes and tell what they know of the City Collector’s lossos, and of the ** braces used to rob him, The Committes on Printing will meet to-day and open bids for the printing of the records of the %mmdl. Thbg Pld«mllnvchbccn hx:afi.d nudw muc! e, nothing haa as yet been de~ cided mr? l’lg tho basis of %lds hereafter. That business will probably bo®considered by the Committce, a8 will alsothe introduction in the Couucll of an ordinance calling upon the heads of departments to furnish a statemientof all tho rlntfixg uceded for the year, the idea belng to have it all dono at one titne by one firmn, thus saving trouble, und, it s hoped, exponsc. THE COUNTY BUILDING, The delinquent tax-ist will be published about the 10th of Junc. County-Clerk Licb has fseued a cireular to the Asscssors of the county asking them to meet the Commlittes on Equalization of the County Buard at the Commissloner's room to-duy for consultation. The Committes on Finance of the Cuunt{ Board _yesterday visited the Reform Schoo grounds, and will report to the Board In favor of sciling the same. A few years ago the property waa gald to bo worth 5030,000. As the tima for opening blds for stone for the mew Court-Honse draws near the Interest in the matter incromscs. §Yesterday some stone-men wers around with thc Commissioners, pushing thelr cluiins and lauding thetr products, but ol thelr tolk waa fdlo, ItTs not helleved that tho cantract will bo let 8t o very early day, for the reason that the arrangements bave “not been perfected. THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury {esmdny continued tho in- vestigation into” the management of county ulrs, ‘The m(ssing witness, Walsh, of tho In- saup Asylum, about whom &0 much sollcitude had been shown, was promptly on hand, having heen brought to u sense of his position' by tho publication in thess columns. e proved to be @ young, innocent, unobservant fellow, particu- larly adapted to the demands of Kimberly, and admirably sulted to serva the ends of public thieves. ~ Kimberly followed him in tes- tifying, and his deportinent waos anything but luthmm{)m the jury, Asupon previouy examluations, e evinced o stolldity clinractor- Istic of such men under slinflar vircumstances, nud succecded In satisfying the jury that tho sooner he vacated the position hoheld tho better would public charity be dispensed. QOther aritnesses “wers cxamined on sund; motters, but nothing of importanee was clicited, in viow of which it 18 safo to predict again ihat tho most that will cowe of "the investigation will bo the moral {udictment of the inanngers of tho county Intorests, and possibly the erlminal fndictment of certain partles who have suc- ceeded {n malntaining lmproper relations with the County Board. e e—— P. T. BARNUM'S GREAT CENTENNIAL SHOW i3 COMING, WITH THE ONLY LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS 1N THE UNITED STATES, > ‘Po Tum PusLic: My attention having been called to tho flaming diils of a smoll concern travellng ‘weatward, {n which they announce s hippgpotawmus larger than mine, and coating over 850,000, 1deem 1t my duty to warn the publie against this fmposi- tlon, and to declare that thers never wera but two hippopotami landed alive In this conntry. The first was cxbibited In my American Museum in New York, and died In 1800, and the other one fa now slive sad well, and I expoct to have the pleasure of showlng bim to my friends in the West during the coming summer, The South American tapir which these charlatans scck to palni off on the public ought net to have cost over 8500, or the cne-bundredth part of the value of my genulne bippopotamus. Do not be decelved. The poople's humblescrvant, P, T, Banxux, e ——— WE COPY AFTER NONE. Tho Putnam clothing-house, 131 and 133 Clark stroct, originated jow priccs, and find that it pays, Waaredolng a rushing business, Our store fs crowded every day. We live up to our advertise- mepots. BSpecial sttentlon §a called to anr bargaine advertised on another page of thls paper. Tho Putnam is ready to sccount forsll that{t advertises, ——— SOZODONT. B Belng lightly enamol'd and .»2, ‘They will never break down, o lor tura yellow oz brown, » *% 4 the Bozodany’s daly boulied i-\ ; ‘VVIIISKY‘ 3 ‘Xfl {::l.?: Hoyt's bond—on his official bond? The Testimony in the Munn Case is All In. George Burroughs on the Stande=e= Witnessas to Characteres= Evidence in Rebuttal. The Arguments Begin To-Day and Will Probably Close Monday. 'A.rmunnfitl in the Goldberg-Jonas Crse in Milwankeo. « CHICAGO. i THE DEFENSE. B. C. HOAG. . The Munn trial was resumed yesterday morn- ing, E. C. Hong being put on the stand. Ho testified to Rehm's going before the Grand Jury, where he testified thint ho knew of no frauds on the revenue or of any money paid to ofllcials, The cross-oxamination elicited nothing new. Col. Ingersoll then fatroduced the Commercial Bulletin veporta of the prico of highwines for 1874 and 1875, to show that they wero not sclling below cost price. Ile also asked to put fnthe report for 1870, 1 Le could fnd it. ) Mr, Ayer—I don’t sce any nccessity for that. Col, Tugersoll (ironfcally)—Oh, yes, there is. I want to show that you Governuaent attorneys ought to be fu the Penitentlary for allowing it {Laughter.} GEORGE T. BURROUGIS next toolk the stand. Ile sald: Ihada conver- satlon with Mr. Rebm In the fall or winter of 1572, fn which I asked Ltm what ofticers were in the Ring, and he replicd that Munin was not in the Ring. I also remember another thme, after Muun's resignation, when he Bated the defond- ant “was not in it Mr. Rehin gavo me notlce when Cal. Munn was golng to visit our distil- lery,uso that wo wmight’ Lo prepared, for su In- spection. A:fiuusllnn wns put ns to whether any ons casunlly fnspecting a distiliery could flud evi- dence of crookedness, but Mr.” Ayer objected to l.luz ?plnlon of witness belng tsken on this oluts p.Iud;;n Doolittle polnted ont the difficulty there was In umderstanding the details of the business, and remarked thut, although he bad read everything which lad appeared fn contce- tlon with'the frauds, ho would atill Itke to hear the evidenco of au expert on the subject. The Court—Then you woull not maXe n de Supervisor, Brother Doolittle. [Laughter. o evidence was then excluded, Witness then stated that their firm had patd Mr. Tichm, altogether, about $50,000. In cross-vxamination by Mr. Bangs witness gave the particulars connceted with his Indict- ment in 1871 under the Revenne law, 1fe did not try to buy Hull and Dowd not to swear rainst him on‘that oceasion. e did not pay oyt anything at that thoe for the privilege of running crooked, but he did pay a Storekeeper named Vergho 3150 to gauge liverally, Thero was o technleal yiolation of the law, but no Whilk)’iluflllF When Rebm made the ar- rangement with witness in 1872, ho did not say he wanted to divide it among tho _oMcers; Rehm only eald he wanted to pay Irvin and Bridges. Ile pold Rehm $10 a barrel from November, 1872, f0r his Influence and countenance in the business. Wit~ ness did not tell him that he could run fifty bar- rels at a time, nor did Relun ask the firm fo run sixty barrels, to make o better division. The Inst’payment to Rehin was $2,000, ch was made by Mr, Abel; he could not give'Yhe dats of this, but it was In 187, He ha pald Rehm $1,000, $1,500, and 32,000 ot varlous times, at 1t ofilec {n the City-1lall. Q.—~From May or June, 1874, to December, 1874, didn't you absolutely rofuse to pay Relmn udollar? A.—No, sir. Q.—Did yon pay hiin any money during that tyme 1_A.=Ycs, sir. Q.—Wlicn did yout pay him anything® during that time! A—Thero wero three or four months in that year when we did not take any ?‘tlxrpluu, and those four months wo did not puy . Q.—Did you, after that yncatlon of four months, make an arrangement with Gauger Beccher to conceal from Rebm ghe fact that you were running crooked? A.—No, sir. can gswear that we pald bim moncy during the timo you have mentioned. The last payment made 10 Relmn was in_May, 1875, which was about $1,500 or §2,000. 1 nover made any memorans dum of tlie paymenta mado to Kehm. After Rehm's arreat 1'did not tell hiin that I know he could “giveaway ' all the officers, nordid Iadviso Lim fn that dircction. I cannot remember how many visits Munn innde to our distillery, 1 made some reports, which wers sworn to, and which wero mot_altogother true. 1 never sent sny goods to Roelle, Junker & Co. withofit reporilug to my partner. 1 wna never informed of the visit of ‘a revenus offlcial from Washington. I think we used stamps s third thme on to oceasions. By Col. Ingersoll—Tho house ran from Jan. 1, 1572, to Jun. 1, 1576, and durlélfi that time wo puid taxes amountiug to 34,343,261.32, a8 shown rom the bdoks in tho Collector’s oflice. By Mr. Ayer—We assumed debts to tho Gov- ernment wlicn we started, and had to borrow mmlufl to make our way, We have put $60,000 into tho dlstillery, aud the Government has got it in its own hauds. Wao took ambout $123 from the Government, besides our llving, Mr. Ayer wus proceeding to nsk how many members were in the firm, their porsonal ex- penses, ete., when the Court #ald he might stop right whers be was; tho examination lad pro- ceeded to the farthest vergo of prolixity. Col. Ingersoll—I object to thelr golng into family matters, because thoy might get to tho twins. [Loughter.| Mr. Ayer usked o few more questions nn un- Importait matters, und tho witucss was then allowed to distwount. JONATHAN ADEL test(fled that in May, 1875, he gnll‘ Jake Rehm for Dickenson, Leach & Co.y $2,000. Cross-cxanined by Mr. Ayer—Leach went out on the 18t of Janunry, 1875, but wo kopt the old tlrm name till June or July, 1875, This {s tho only payment I recollect ever nmkln:f' Retn, 1 saw iim at o meeting at Kingabury's Hal), of the Park Commlssloners, I went over and saw him and called bim out and paldhim the money. Burroughs attended to the mlcrir and I wag at the rectifylng house. Wa_paid Hehm for al- lowing us to run off this surptus \vlmfl. Col. Ingessoll theu read a whole bateh of dop- ositlons touching tho defendant’s character, Col. Ingersoll stated that 1 MI. HURSING was in the room and desired to make o correc- tlon in his testimony of the previeus day. The Court allowed hln to do so. Col. Ingersoll—Now, you may state the cor- rectlon you had n your mind that you wished to mukd in regord to the date. A.—~1 want to state that Mr, Iloyt tried to testify before tho second Grand Jury that was called, and not be- fore the first, in regard to those P“m" {rom ‘Washington, and that makes it all right. Q.~The couversation in May ot your office was abont Munn? A.—That was the time Munn was dismlised from the service, Col. Ingersoll then futroduced the following witnesses na to character: Willlam Barker, Oscar Baln, R P. Derickson, D. II, Hough, Dr. Os- good. G, G BAMPSON, another member of the October Grand Jury, testificd thot Rehm sworo ke knew nothing o nnr crookeduess hero or any {raud in the oflice. Witness hiad a settled conviction that of all the know-nothings before the jury, Rehm was tho most [nveterate und fmponetrable. The wit- neas' recollection had been refresbed, and wos yery strong ou the point of Hchm's denyiug knowledge of erookedness, On cross-examination witness wag not posi- | tive sbout Rebin's being examined 28 to the destruction of his buoks or the interesting his- tory of thoss 150 barrels in the c!flugoLDuck Companr- warehoul ‘The witnces sadd he Liad got Into the hahit of winding up the examls {ll;l“u:l of :hua kunlzv&:xmmgu E naking i cy knew of any crool 88, uud the answer wuylnvnmbly. A No ! Court then adjourned until 3 o'clock. On the reassembling of the Court fn the afternoou, thse defenee called Deputy Colloctor who Leetiied. that e Jn cputy Collector, who testificd that she kmew O Hocty cleris In tho Colloctar's obics. 'Rook furnished the distillers perwlts to open and close mash-tubs. Cross-cxunination by Mr. Ayer—~When tha distliler wanta to open o mash-tub le hLss to ive notics to the Collcctor of his intention. g\uon was in charge of tifls business from 1873 until about Murch'1, 1876, JACOD BEHM - was recalled and testitied: . —Were l‘vou ono of tho bandsmen of Mr. Irvini A.—I was on one of the bonds for stamps; not on the regulur bond. ne of bis bonds for stampal A.—Yes, siry Innum:c sold in the office, but not on the ;%"flbfi 1 think tho bond was for $10,000 J - M Aoyl 4m0t o ek him, s QUALIGR: Col. Ingersofi—1 am very glad you asked that, tor LA o, T ey ? A IN REBUTTAL. €, L. ALLEN. The defense restwl here, and the Government announced that they had somo rebutting evle dence. They then put C. L. Allen on the stand. He testified as follows: I am a short-hand writer i Mr, Dexter's offices Have lived here scventeen years. I saw Slichter at the ofilce on the nfternoon of the Gth of May. Ho read tho testimony of Retim and I took it down inshort-hand. Iusea combina- tlon of Putman and Groham’s systems, aml I think hie uses Graham's. 1 examined his notes to some cxtent to see I I coulit read them, mul Mr. Dement also saw them, We were engaged perhaps an hour; it took him geme time to read them. Tho question you refer to hero s, Do you Know anything about crooked transuctions hereéd” The answer fs, “No, sir.” IHa hesltated after dictating tho previous answer, I notleed no such question and answer. Tho reason 1 noticed this was he- cause it was near the end of the testimony, 1o went to tho window; when he cams back the line was fiiled. I am sure the line was vacant when he rosc to go to the window. This line {s in fainter marks than the others, When he read the note for ¥ crooked,” which waa rather indistinct, ho wrote the word over the sigu in Toug-tiand, U5 cros-cxamination by Judge Doolittle, witness stated thero werd othier blank lines in the testimony. The note-book was inspected by the Court and jury. B. W, DURNTIAM was next ealled, He testified : 1 liave been hers nbout ten years, and am o law reporter. I examined thess notes and this questiun and ahewer. It lovks llke au {nterlin. eatfon. It is written In o nuch lighter hand, and the question starts from o difierent point from tho othera, Cross-cxamined by Col. Ingersoll—Think this second Hno s o lttle lighter, Tho effect of handling the bool over and fumbling it when shown to several people would be to dim the writing. 1 have been reportig for the Govern- ment for somo time, Itirst saw it before the evidenco was written out. It Is nat the gencral liabit to write the queation and answer on the sumne lne. 1f arcporter does this he does it uniformly. Mr. Ayer then {ntroduced PRED HELMITOLTZ to prove that Slichter guve him a copy of Relim's testimony laat Decomber, which con- formed exactly to the copy mads by Allen, with the exception of the vexed question and ansgwer. There was n short argument on the inadmlssibility of the evidence, but it was al- lowed to gooit, Tho whness stated that Siichter Al furnish o _copy from o copy he had at the Commercial Hotel. Witness copied tho tes- timony and returned Slichter’s copy, Tho ques- tion and.answer roferred to weronot in the copy. ANTON JUNKAR was reenlled to prove that Slichter furnished him testimony for §300. The evidence waa de- clared by tho Court to be Inndmissible. | HENIY W, KING. was called and testificd thay he was a memher of the October Urand Jury, Rehm was belore the jury once, ho thought, and Euaslhly twice, Tle was examined ubotit the 160 barrels, and the dustruction of hls malt-books. Witnesa lind no remembrance of the question concerning Chica~ go erookedness, Croge-examined by Col. Ingersoll-Rehm wus asked nbout the assignlng of Gaugers and Storekeepers, and sajd that Irvin did that, and %lu\xc he hind recommended these assiguments to rvin, 8. D, WARD, the Cln{k of the October Grand Jury, was called nnd testified that he kept {mrt!nl memoranda. of thy Investigntions. IIc thought Rchm was there anl( once, and was examined ubont the 150 barrels and his malt-books. itness did not recotleet Rehm's bejng usked about crook- edness In Chicago. . . NADDOCK next took the stand, and testifled: 1 have known Rehns for thirty years. Iwnsa member of the October Grand’ Jury, and was present when Relin was examined. He was usked about the 150 barrels and his malt-books. I don't think he wus asked a question na to Chi- caga crookedness. he cross-cxamination brought out nothin new. The next withess, John Tyrrel, told aboul the same story. . Col. Ingeradll, apparently to fill up the time, and by leave of the Government counsel, called Frank E. Neovins, of the Times, who testiflcd that he hiad been knawn on occaslons to write the question and nnswer on the same line. The reporter for tho defonse, Mr. Cochran, was aiso exambped and testifled 10 tho sang effect. o was shown Blichter's note-book, and suld he noticed very lttle difference In the distinctness of the two lines, but ft waos cvident that the writlng Liad been 8 good deal rubbed and dim- med. Mr. Burnhatn was recatled, and sald he ;nwk several othier vocant lines in Slichter's ooks. The Government rested here, and the.Court adjourned notil this moming ut 10 o'clock, THE ARGUMENTS. Judge Bangs will opon for the Tovernment, and will bo followed by Judge Doolittla ani Col. Ingersoll. Mr. Ayer will then closo for the Governinent, As eachi of these gentlemen no doubt will have a good doal to sny in this fm- portant trial, it fs not probuble that Col. Inger- soll or Mr. Ayer will get thelr say to-dnfi ut that they will bo obliged to defer electrifying the audlcaco until Monday. ELSEWHERE. » MILWAUKER. TNB ARGUMENT. Bpecial Dispalch to The Tridune, MiLwAusER, Wis,, May 10.—In the consplracy case, Mr. McKinuey addressed tho jury for the defense. e made a very full stateinent of the facts cllcited fromvltnesses for the prosccution, reading the papers put ‘in evidence, and com- menting fully on them as hie proceeded, deduce ing trom tho correspondence between Jonas and Rindskopt, as already published in Tun Tnin- UNE, that the parties had clearly in thelr minds some scheme of villainy which they shrank from speaking of openly. Nothing in the correspondence, fn his view, could bein. terpreted to mean that they were correspond- ing sbout simply retalning counsel for the de- fenso. 5 Then he went on to erlticiss the romantle literaturo emanating from Goldberg, dwelling on the statement in ane of that defendant’s let. ters that three of the most prominent diatille of Chicaga had been *accurod, ns regards the records {u the oflies of the District Attorney in Chicago. AN, MURPIEY OBIECTED that this was not purt of the case, and he read the letter in o totally different manner, finding 4t conveyed an ciitircly contrary meaning. Col. Goodwin sald It was not true that records had been stolen in Chicigo, as clalmed by Mr. Md(lmlu{{.‘l o Mr, McKinney resumed his interpretation of the letters, insisting everything polnted to a de- sign of stealing, not of engaglog alawyer, ar- guing until tho dinner hour. After dinner, Mr. McKinuey resumed his ad- dress, stating the prosecution were more than ¢ver convinced there is far more beuind the scencs §n this case than they huve been able to make public, e was satisfled, and believed it luu‘l b&un proved, that o scheme was on foat not only . STEAL THE RECORDS here, but ot chlmf{ohnnd perhuqu oll over the country. The full details of the conspiracy might never be disclosed, but enough had been proved to eatablish a good caso agalust each and every ono of the defendants, - Tn reply to the Court and to AMr, Murphoy, Judge Dixon'stated the principal legal points fis roposcd to argue,and gave hls reasons for holding the acts of these defendents, as proved by evidence, to have been o criminal consplracy, and that it wos not necessary, In order to bo punished, that money must have heen recelved, Hu did not kuow that ho could find a strictly nmuyu 5 caso on the books, but on gencral principles and public grounds this woa to b re- garded a3 u consplracy, and o most dangerous one, Hushould before making his argument sty it there are any analagous cascs, und, i there aru, he should sy sl)ly them to the Court and couusel. Heo admftied the ease nust stand or fall on the law respecting conspiracy, and whether the: ucta charged aud proved in this case ure such as constitute conspiracy, ‘The Court ssked whether tho act’'o! starting out to purchase a revolver to commit 8 murder is an overt act] Tho purchase of tho revolyer would be, but Low ubout tho mere starting out to purchasel Mr, Murphey sald an overt act was marked by th: differonco between words and acts. % lr..‘.alnlfluuey sald coming to Milwaukea was act Murphy then made his ment, taking the gouluun hat the cass mul?fi“zudm\' by uElIng y the Court on the law-polnts in favor of the defendsuts, and then discussed the question of eomp(rn{bmnz that nothing "had been shown esf ig a conspiracy, but, on tho SRR, POPDRAGD 2033 SRS THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, ‘MAY 20, 1876—TWELVE .PAGES. tained waa abandoned by all the parties, and consummated, LANE Adjourned, ——— . 8T, W.0UIS. M'EE AURD ¥OR LIDEL. §r. Lous, Mo, May 10.—Hugh F. SBomers, of Pike County, one of the jurors in the Mel(eq trial, who was charged with having prejudiced the case, hos filed auit against the Globs-Demo- cral for varfons articles published in that c;m{m defaming his charscter, for which ho clalms $50,000 damayges. CIVIL BUITA, Two efvil aults ocninst the sureties of James Bushy, one of the Whisky-Ring distiliera, were conclitded to-dny fn the United Btates Dlstrict Court, tho juries” bringing in s verdlet In each case for the full amount of tho bonds, $70,000 in il Bulty of o similar charncter ' galnst bondsmen of otlier distlilers and rectiflers will come on a8 rapldly as possible. District-Attor- ney Dyer expects to realize about $1,000,000 for the Govermnent from them. MILWAUKEE. Shallow River Snandings--Froga-Labor fn Sackeloth and Ashos, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MinwAvkee, May 10.—A steam-tug tour of our navigable sewers took place Thursday, for the purposc of fnforming the Harbor Committes of the Councll as to the quantity of sewernge deposited, and the conscquent reduction of depth in the navigable nixture, It was found that the average depth had been reduced about clghtcen inclics, A charitable conclusion at which the Committee arrived was, that the In- creased deposit had been caused by storms on the lako shore, which had futerfered with the current, and by the unusual rafn-fall, It was dectded ' Informally to rccommend the dredglug of the river where tho deposit Is found, except whero the riverside hns not heen docked, and at the latter polnts the stream 18 to bo made navigable, but floating-room wiil nat be provided for the beneft of the negligent Property-owners. Gastronomists nced no longer fear o dearth of deliclous Freneh frogs Imported from France via the murshes of New Jeraey. An industrious citizen of Dane County has uinlertaken the culs turo of this dalnty feature of the epleure’s bill of fare, ‘)rapuaca to flll[!i‘ly this market with oll it can consume. In- deed, it things go on all right, it is not fmpossible that tlio example of the Eastern manufacturers in exporting Manchester cottons to Manchester will soon bu followed by Dane gnunly, Wis., exporting select Fronch frogs to rance, The places of the poor misgulded fellows who struck worl the other day could be f)led fu five minutes if the employers desired. In o walk from Mason atreet to Dotrolt street tho writer snw at least 250 nblo-bodicd men lounging about yyaiting for a Job," and unable to obtain work. A few days back tho tug-firomen in Buflalo struck for $35 per month and board, being an advance of §5 per month. They doubtices thought tho awe-struck capitalists would raise Avapes of go out of the business. In the short spuce of tiventy minutes the men's places were led with equally good, skilled workmen, and the substitutes wero oyerjoyed “ab the chance. There aro many branches of induatry In this city which aro ‘carrying on at n loes fo-day, in slifel, if all hands were to strike, thelr pluces could'be flled nctundly mimost without inter- rupting work. A bad year for strikers—tlis Centennlal year, —_— LARD. New Yorg, May 19.—The Committee on In- formationund Btatistics of tho ¥roduce Exchange have fnvestigated the circumatauces attending the poating of the stock of lard on the bulletin of the Exchange, May 13, over tho signatures of Goulard, Ponsi & Bostwick, and rcport that that flrm were not the compllers of the report of the stock of lard, or reaponsiblo for its pub- Tication, but that Samucl Wallnco gave the figures to Willlam Walker, the statistician of the Exchange, who 1s censurable for posting on tho bulletin-boards the report without ascer- tnlnln§ Its_genuinencss. Tho roport also cen- sures Mr. Walker for not suppressing thio state- ment in the Produce Hzchange “’ufi , ond for nolcpromplly notifying the Cincinnat{ Chamber of Commerce that ho had discovered that the report of stock was incurrect. The approxi- mately correct necount of the stock of lurd in New York, May 13, shows 53,000 tlerces, and not 70,000, as posted. i *TIMES "——-EARLY, Spettal Dispatch ta Tha Tribuna. Rocxronrp, 1), May 10—Louls A. Manlove, cdltor of the late Rockford {¥mes, was brought before Judgo Brown to-day, to recelve his sen- tence, The Judge, in pussing scntence, pointed out the magnitnde of tho crime, and said he loped this would bea lesson for him fu the future, I then sald ho should fine him $100, and, cnmi which will amount to about $200 in | all. C. M. Brazeo filed a number of aflidavits which dircctly contradicted Manlove's confes- slon. Fred C. Dayton still pleads not guilty, and will stand a trisl, ——— e GO AND SEE MILLER'S EUREKA, the combined carriago and buggy eo universally ad- mired at our late Exposition, Elegant sample jobs on exhibition unt!l 2511 fnst. at the popular car- ringe depositorics of Pannoyer & Ow,, H02 Wabash avenue, and Lenry Willets & Bro,, 80 Twelfth street, ——— COMPARE OUR PRICES FOR WALL-PAPER, Iace or Nottingham curialns, lambrequins, store, office, or dwelling-house window-shades, with any- body's. Wa'll abido your declsion. Hilger, Jen- Iins & Faxon, 201 Stato strect, Al kinds of bed- ding for solo very low. ——————— PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET-MUSIC, music-books, violins, guitars, brass and German- sitver band instruments, flutes, ciarionets, banjos, tamhourines, drums, accordcons, concertings, dnl- chmers, etc., at the Root & Sons Masic Ce.'s, No, 150 State street. * WE MEAN EVERY WORD OF IT when we #ay it will pay evory (umlturo-buyer to get our *'bottom ™ cash fgures on all kinds of fur. niture heforo buying ' elsewhere. Lollbn & Hil- dreth, 227 State street. THE DOM PEDRO ASSASSINATION did not take place, Lut hundreds of wives and daughters all over the land are happy to think they can buy a splendid plana or organ so reasonable at Pelton & Pomeroy's, 231 State strect. GENTILE'S PHOTOS AT THE CENTERNIAL, Gentlle Las already recolved letters from Phila- delphia compllenting him for his beautiful pho- torraphs, which aro amony the fincat in tho Exposi- tion. Studlos10J Blate street. * NOTICE. All pools on the Chicago ve. St. Loufe game that waa to be played Thursday ore off. Call ot Foley's and get your money. . DEATHS, A A A A AN DALTON—AL the residence of her son-in-law, A G. Wobater, 1370 Indlana.ay., in this city, Hl‘llfl. Mrs, Mary D. Dalton, widow of Dr. -Jo- woph Datton, of Hrentwood, N, H., aged 70 years. funeal {fom tho houso to-day (Saturday) at 2 o'clock p, ni. </ lnomulngwn {(111,) and New Hampshire pa- pora plenso copy, BOBEY—May 10, at 63 Xinzle.st., Mr. Joscph Hoboy, aged 40 yenra, Yuioral-service st 2 p. m., Sundsy. To Rose- hill by carrlages. WOO0DS—May 10, at the residenco of hor parents, corner of Thirty-seventt aond [lubb-ats,, Katle Vigoa, aged 18 yoars and 7 montin, Funerai-servicoat tho Church of the Nativity, on Bouth Halsted-t., at0:30 o'clock S8unday morn« ing, 21st inst. By cars lo Calvary, lesving depot corner Canal and Kinzle-sts. at 1 0'clock p. m. ) D‘CDNNOIK—FI’M!VV Ay 10, at 8 o'clock p. m., Manry. dldn hter of William and Catherino O'Con- nor, sgu | f | ear and 5 month Funorsl Sanday, May 21, from residence of parents, 56 Foater atreet, by cars to Calvary. — e e POLITICAL ANNOUNOEMENTS, THIRD WARD, ‘The reqular meeting of the Third Ward Repub. llcunlcluhwlll be held st 060 Wabash-av, this ovening. 120 BEAUTY, It 1s & dcrlnnbla fact, neverthalcss trae, that men are afrald of Intellectual women. Ladlies havo learned thls, and while thoy do not adjure erudi- tion they cultivate the phyalcsl and are slone pro- nounced In thelr ¢fforts at attraciivencss, Beaoty la frat snd lust the crowniog jewel, and she who ‘would win must eas it, either from nature of | b TOILETY TI15 COMBLEXION 18 wonderful BxA| d merges art into nature with beautitul Al oty ¢ © OLOTIRING, TWE Gall Al (lothiers 10 ANACCOUNT! LIVE UP 4 TO YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS AN WE 0! OR CLOSEUP. WE COPY AFTER 10 0N AND ARE THE Recognized House OF CIICAGO FOR LOWEST POSSIBLE - PRICES EVER NAMED ON ReLIABLE FABRICS AND LATEST STYLES MENS, YOUTHS' BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ! ‘e MEN'S FURNISHING G0ODS AT PRICES That Will Astonish THE CLOSESTBUYERS. NUTTING, (.0.D.RETATLER AT JOBBERS’ PRICES, 184 & 186 STATE-ST f b dlsease. binw fafled to efloct o eura. AUCTION SALES, By G, . GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, On SATURDAY, May 20, at D o'elock, W, Srockery and Yellow Ware, ' Household F&mlln‘o’i n lflvifiqulnllllel and good atsortment, Parlor ang Chamber 8¢ta {n evary style, Nookcasen, Ward: rohes, Walnnt Iiedsteads nnd Ruroans, Masbl Tables, Ensy_ Clinirs, Ico-cheats, Rockers, iIa Trecs, What-Nota, Mirrors, Carpela, Olicloths, Re. frigerators: car-load of Cane-seat Chaire snd Rockors; £00 be Roasled Coffes. Carrisges, Bug- gles, and Ilarnesses at 11 a'alack, 0. P, GORE &C0., Auctioneors, DRY GOODSI Eeqular Augilon Tredo Saie, TOESDAY, Hay 83, Fnil and attractive lines Btaple and Fancy D oods, Thrawn Gotions, Ginghame, Shittings, brecs and Canting Linons, Nainsooks, eic. Fancy Cansj. meres, Cotionaden, Jeans, stc. A lTino n’ Dlack Alpacaa, thirty distinct grades. “Mens', Boys',and Youtha' Custom-made Clothing. Mene', no‘-'.-na Youths® ilate and A vory completa line of Cloth, Tinen, and Straw goods. f Tablo, Pen, and Pocket Cate ory, Stlver-plated Castors, Knlves, Forks, and Spooun, Rasors, Scinsors, Khenrs, CArvers, Hand. sawa, etc. Parasols, Shawla, Miliinary, Tduenn, KId (loves, new line Suapenders, Sammer Under- Slarks Bpunl-Colton, “lft:‘loryi nn&m—b oaps, Pomadee, Walluta, 6f on Paralaulogs Whito and Fancy Drots Slitts, oto. ARPBETS) New snd dosirable stylea In All-Wool Wool and Venciian o, it Galo 8L 0:30 8. . GED. P, GORE & €O 5 and 70 Wabaa Boot and Shoe Manufactarery Are calling loudly for MONETY, And [n conscquence weshall, to meet thelr wants, FORCE OFF & Jarge quantity of very dealrbly work in Men's, Women's, and Children's Wear of the very beat gradea and qualitica, on Wednesday, May 24, at 0% a. m. d GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av, CARPETS. The attention of tho trado is dirootod to our closing sales of CARPETS, the firat of which will take place next THURSDAY MORNING., MAY 25, at 11 O'CLOCK PELEMPTORY SALH OF OVER 100 ROLLS PRIME GOODS, GEO, P. GORE & CO.,08 and 70 Wabash-ay. By GLISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioncers, 84 and 86 Randolph-st, Administrator's Sale at Auction, Saturday, May 20, ot 2p. m., on the premies Taerior Blate and )ylnuty-ncond-ng., v The building known' as Smith's Hotal, with bar attached, ‘Ten grova lota suitable for pienics, Alro, 10 acres best gardening Iand {n the county with paad house and orchard: hias frontags of 40 rods on State-at., ncar Ninciy-first-st., aod can be subdivided to advantage. Take 12:20 dummy-traln of C., R. L & P. R, T, to South Englowood. "Tors ot anlo. Hold by order af Admintstrator, ; BLISON, POMEROY & CO,, . Auctlonsers, NEW YORK. F. G. WOLBERT, Auctionser. UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT SPECIAL AND ]?eremptor;:7 l:Irfl,da Sale 6,000 Packages Domostics, We shall peremptorily offer on TUESDAY, My 23,1836, oL 11 @'lack, thomgh Mesers.: TOWN: SEND, MQNTANT & (0., 78 and 81 Leonard-st., by order of the Trensurérs and Directops of tha Y pepperel Mannfacturing Company,™ **Laconia Company, " “Anho-mmtn‘ml " ¥ Continental Mills, " "“‘Bates Mavufacturing Company, " **Otis Compeny, ¥ ** Boston Duck Company,” **Warren Cotton MNls," *' Columblan Manufacturing Co.,” and other carporations, 8,000 Packages Domestic, Tho npfngn(e of Dameatic Fabrics Inclyded In thin offerfng” will exceed_any PEEMPTORY Bals ovee made [ the Unitod States, and should com- anfl ¢ presence of & buyer from aver) ouse In Tho Dry Gboda Trade 4 WRIGHT, BLISS & RABYAN, 1piing Agénts. BUTTERS & C0.'S SATORDAY SALE, Batarday, May 20, 0:30 o'clock a. m., at fhels salearoomn, ‘118 and 120 Wabash av., FURNITURE. By. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, Aanctloneess, 118and 120 Wabash-av, DUTTERS & 0.5 REGULAR BALE, Wednesday Morning, May 24, at 830 otlok, At 118 & 120 Wabash-av, , N. E, cor. Madison-st., ASSORTED GLASSWARE, WHITE GRANITE WARE, Yellow and Rockingham Ware, Carpets, Fing Tabls Callers, HUTTENS & CO.’S REQULAR TRADE SALE STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Regular Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Strow Goods, Hats, Oaps, Boots and Shoes THURSDAY MORNING, May 2%, nt 0:30 o'clock, sl thoir Auction Kooms, 118'and 120 Wabas! By JAS. P, McNAMARA & €Oy 117 Wabssh-av., N. W. corner Madison-st, 3,260 CASES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATUCTION, ! TUESDAY MORNING, May 24, 3t 9:30 o'clock Flrst.clans line of now goods will b closed with- out limit at this eale. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Anctioneers, SHERIFF'S SALE. The stock of 205 South Clark-st., consistIng of cmsimeros, clothe, taflore’ trimmings, ehivte gents' farnishing goods, eatchals, and fixturet, will ba xold Monday, tho 23d day of May, at 10 o'clock 8. . & DASE BALL. EXTRA! BASE BALL. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. At all futaye games Tuz Newawill hove s HEOP" er attendant npon the grounds, and will turaish # detalled roporl of cach inpio by tolegrapt An extra will be issuod from thio offics, 124 T'Hth within Ave mint ter the closo of sach ga! NREMOVALS, DR, §.W.INGRATHAM Has removed hia office to toom 14, No. 206 South Clark-at., corner of Adams, Treals any form of no_ matter of how long standing, nof who Office hours: 0 8. @ and 710 0, ovening. to5p. m, FHOFESSIONAL, . D e toindou v ived SRPUSP P AND FISTULA poaitively curcd Fithout pan or [he ussofknite, tigstuce, ot canatle. A sURE CURE GR NO PAY, Consulta: tians free. Dr. J, B. C.PuiLLirs, 107 & 160 Ma: , Chicago. CONFEOTIONEILYs A AN AN A e NS P8 CELEBRATED throughout the Unfon—expressed toall parts, 1 and upward &t L& 40, 60 per B, " Address ordera GUNAHEL, Confecr tioner, Chicago. SUNMMER BESORTS. e SUNINMER BESORTS, WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANOI. This Hotel, with large additlons and improte; ntlen ona) o] 0 L BT e ot Aatbing Establlsbmont, elcs WILL OPEN BARLY IN JUNE. AP Y R of I, . Y. 12