Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXX, f BILVER-PLA'I‘!a WARE, SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY, AT AUCTION, oF LVER PLATE Consisting of Tes Sets, ‘Wator ‘Qots, Borry, Fruitand Cako Baskots, TEpergnos, Vasos, otc, These goods will bo sold at pricos far I;\e{l.uw Athoir usuel cost to dealers Yo Ann the ‘ESTABLISHED” Jowelor in 2ity, and whose reputation for s:ig- ing nothing but fl]xlw gt;ud: 1: : :bob: antoe thet thor e or any othor, lino, ad to the public onanle by him, offer o Baka tho public to call and examine at qis *MILLER, who is tho tor goods in this, by any .other house. Closing-Out Sale, 61 Washington-st., near State -+ ATH, MILLER. J. 1. FRENCII, Auctioneer. T35 CLIOAGO TIRIDUNE. ~CAMPAIGN Chicago Tribune [ . HURRAH FPR 'HAYES. AND WHEELER AND THE 0LD UNION PARTY ! The National Tepublican party has placed its {ickot arid platform beforo the American people. The Presidential Campalgn will bo one of the most. excliing and important that has ever occurred in the Unlted Btates, The result of the contest will . deferm!ne tho fatare good or 111 of the country for o generation to como. The Domocratlc-Confodornte aliiance is tho same 1n charactor and spirit as when tho one wing ro- polved that thoWar for the Unlon was 8 ** faflure, " and tho other wing trlod desporately to mako it & fallura. They aro now o harbor of refuge for sec- {lonal snimositios and pro-slavery sentimants. glnco coming Into control of tha popular branch of Congross they havo exhibitod no statesmanship, no wisdom or patriotlsm,—nothing but obatructive policies and deatructivo purposcs, ehowing them- clyes incapablo of progress or even of compre- * hending the wants of tho country. They eonly - “ssmeddle and mnddlo." With all their promises i nsiona thoy have proven atter failures in ith questions of Taxatlon, Tarifl, Rove- . smi preto *.+ dealing w! : nae, Currcncy, or Reform. ;. Navy, tho Exccul 7. power, they wiit _admonishes thiat ** the deatinl war " I tho ascondency of the Repdblican party Is to ‘be maintained, no agency will bé more uscfal and potential to that end than Tun Cutcauo TrnURE, which bas no_ suporior In power snd influenco amang Ropublican nowapapers. ATinuxe Campaign Club s needed fn evory " polghborhaod in tho Westto supply the peopla with * roliable facta and corroct political Information, .~ Tge Tsuxe proposes to keep the enomy on tho fefonsive, and to make it a hot campaign for thom nntil o glorions triumph s achievod noxt November, CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now untll after the Presidontial election, Tug Tmnuns will be sent st the followlng ex- traordinary cheap rates: Weekly Campalgn Tzibune-single copy.. Twelve Coples to ono address Twenty-fiva Coples to one addr ¥rl-Werkly Campalga Tribune--singlo copy. Ewelve Coples to one addrens.” ‘Back numbors of the Campalgn Edition cannot be sent. The sooner persons ordor Tme CAMPAION TBUNE, the groater number of lasucs thoy will got for thelr monoy, Address FIREWORKS, FLAGS! &o. o JANEWORKS, FLAGE 2 e 1776, FOURTIN OF JULY. 1870, SCHWEITZER & BEER 188 & 190 State-st., . OPPOSITE PALMER IIOUSE, 0 express statement of that sort, racterof the conversation. aps he exprossion of opiniops merely— apon them the [mpreesion that the connacl for the Government would take that courre, 1n 8 cunanita- tion we have decided that, nerh: coneidered there was such 8 o present the matter re i 0 high as nnder the law i could be made, finprisonment not to excced six_months in ihe County Jail. K bolfeve that [a ali I desire to state. MR, DEXTER. WIAT BE KNOWS ADOUT IT, Judge Lawrenee—We would 1lke to ask Mr.. Dexter to make a statement also, inasmuch 08 hic went to Washington. Mr. Dexter—Hadn't you better make your statement, and I 1 desire to add anytbing I they as sttorneys would not undertake the re- sponsibility of eaying what defendan ment should be, we should be at full liberty, in being made s wite ness aud his testimony being truthfully and honestly givem, to appeal to the recognized rules of law,~to appeal to your Honor to make tio punishment which would follow the con-/ fession of gullt tho very lightest permitted by o I call upon the gentlemen on theS&S other sido to say whether or not that he true. / Mr., Bange—It is s far as the imprisonmers Judge Lawrence—I mean a8 to the Impris ment. Mr. Bangs—Yes, sir; that Is so, Judge Lawrence here handed an aflidavit to the Clerk and was sworn to it. He continued: 1 suppose, Mr. District Altorney, that you ofll- clally say, as has been subatantiall Mr. Dexter, that you and your brethren, in thie case of Monn are satisfied that Mr, Rehm testified fully, fairly, and bonestiy? Mr. Banga—Subatantiall Judga Lawrence—In or WHISKY. Rehm Brought Up Before Judge Blodgett. the event of his fement. So At The fine lo e Pleas in His Behalf by the Gov- ernment Counsel and His Own. ‘Will offer this day, 650 DOzZEINW ANGELA SEAMLESS 2-BUTTON LOVES ONE DOLLAR A PAIR. This Glove is a GENUINE FRENCH KID, und cost $18 gold a dozen to import, and retailed all over the United States at Two Dollars. Ladies should not mneglect this opportunity, as such bar- gains do not last long. by mail promptly filled. Mossrs. Bangs, Dexter, Ayer, Ete., Toll the Agreement They Judge Lawrence—It has ot yet been stated by counsel whether they concede that Relim testificd falely and fuily. We would like to have the Government counsel express them- sclves in that regard. Mr. Dexter—If the Court please, during my stay in Washington I reccived, as the District Attornoy has stated, s communication from him contalningthe substance of what It was supposcd defendant Relun would testify to, and what, fn fact, he subsequently did testify to. Ib woa of 0 important a nature that I proceeded at once to la§ the statement, together with such other {nformation pertaining to the locality as might not be open to the Department, before Secre- tary Bristow and Attorncy-General Plerrepont. Au sppointmeut was made specially for the pur- pose. I submitted the statemcnt, which was carcfully and guardedly drawn, together,as I sald, with such local information relating to de-. fendant Rehm and the gencral situation hore ns 1 posscssed and which It was prast had no knowledgo of. After lstening to the statement, both Secretary Bristow and Attorney- Genernl Plerrepont sald that on no account could they tako the responsibllity of ‘coucealing fromw the “publle such in The testimouy related to of Mr. Munn, Mr. Wadswortl, and Mr. 1 Mr. Ayer—Iloyt and Bridges, Mr. Dxter—Yes, Hoyt and Bridges. Now,” sald one or both of these gentlemen, * Mr. Rehm the Government, 8o FLAGS, LANTERNS, CENTENNIAL Decoration Articles! * Largest Assortment in the West. WHOLESALE ANDRETATL FIREWORKS! Retaled at Wholesale Pricee, MILLER & TATL 3 BOUTIL CLARK.ST, Wa guarantee our worka (inest and most rellablo i E WORKS OF ALL KINDS. LOWEST PRICES At LINO'S, 58 State-st.” FIRE-WORKS | THE BEST AND CHEAPEST 21700 State-st., corner Adame, M. F. CASEY, Agent. TAILORING. A, AT COST. Until furthor notice shall continuo to Mako to Order, in our weoll- known stylo, the remaindor of Gen- unine Scotch and English PLAID 8UITS at the very low price of from $28 TO B35, and all other goods at correspond- ingly low prices. WM. H. GRUBEY, TAILOR, 10% South Clarlk-st., . METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK. 15 Per Cont Discomnt on all Garments ordored of us dur- ing July and August. BT, Y & CO., ARTISTIO TAILORS, Wabask-av., cor. Honroe-st. FINANCIAL. S AVINGSDEPOSITORS OF TEB International Bank. Yeor July 1, 1870, untll further no- Savings Depoaits will be paid at the rato of FOUIR per cent, subjoect to the rules of thia bank, now in force, By order of the Don% of Dii Jer that yonr Honor may nave iis writing befote you when you come to cone sider npon the guestions that are now to be dis- cusned a atatement of what OUR UNDERSTANDING OF THE ANRANOEMENT e for the Government was, resent to the Coart thix affidavit eworn to hy It Was Absolutely Settled that He Should Not Go to Joliet. made by the attorne; single statement in it to which the gentlnmen who represent the Government will dissent. The Judge read as follown: Chatles B. Lawrence and George C. Campbell, g each first duly swurn, etate on they, as attorneys fof Jacah Rehin, And Should Not Get More Than 8ix Months in Jail, Court_had several intorviows attorneys °for a8 to the nuestion wihether said Rehm shonld be- come o witness on the part of the Government agaluet his co-conspirators; that several inter- vicws were had upon the subject; that befors tho ® for tho CGovernment coneented to ues m s such wiinces theso deponents gave to the counsel for the Gavernment, at their request, B written sinteniant of the facts wititin the kuowl- edgo of aald Hehm, ainl the kame was by them mitted to the oflicers of the Government at Wi frected the sald at- o esid Nehm as a_wit- The Judge Takes the Matter Under Advisement for Three or Four Days. Reed Discharged from Imprison= ment~«=Burroughs Denies-a Soft Insinuation. who, | ad d ond 'Beltese, torneys to accept e Deponents further after they had fusther conferences with eald at- torncysujion therubject, and deslred toobtain from them an ngreentent that the sald Rehm should have @ merely nominal punishment in care ho should plead gullty and become a witnesa for the Governe ment; but the eafd attorneys state no authoeity to bind the Conrt in rInml.lhll‘wnl. rested by law entiroly ortant information, Close of Conklin’s Examination w--Departure of Col. Blatthows. is not un ofticer of he s an outside ars oflicers of the Our first Mduty is to disposs of and punlsh them, and tho statement reaches ua e probabliity of truth. liated the revennc. He has got it, got the keys from ctho authorlzed entfemen are the suthorized Jcopers. and, untii that atatomicnt In met, It hns & large probability of trath in ita faver, and we Deponents farther stato that eatd Government attorneys declined for the reason above stated ta ement o4 to the punishment Keyes' Testimony in the Wash- ington Investigation. enter into any ngre which said ltehm should receisa. ®)oponents further say thint they then naked sald attorneys to atate what thoy woul recommend to the Court in regard to the ment of sald Itehm, and after much consideration sald sttorneys united In eaying that if their opin- {funs were asked by the Court they wonld'state, that in thelr opinion, Le shonld not bo imprisoned for o Jonger term than from threc to six months, that they would not ask for a langer term, and they would in that rexard be governed by thelr b~ lief as to whether he bnd teatided truthfally. They further aald tust they would recommend punishment by fmprisonment that the bt ‘finpoee, should not bo Imprisonment in the Penitentlary. It was further ‘statcd that theeo deponents as counse] for Ttolm should be at full liberty to insist on behalf of thelr clleat that hia punishmentshonld e merely nomina), i he testifled foirly und trnth- fully fu tho maiter, Ao as to deserve Only & nom- inal punlshiment at the headaof the Court. 1o view of theso conversationa deponcnts advisod thelr ciient to plead guilty and give his teattmony on behalf of the Guvernment, aud he followed thelr €. 1. LAWRENCE, Gronaz C. Cadrizei. TEMI'S AFPIDAVIT. andge Lawrenco also submitted the afdavit of defenaant as follows: Jacob Rehm, being first dnly sworn, states on onth that hie has read the oflidavits of C. L renco and teorgo C. Campbell herew! and ha says the facts thereln atated in reganl totho conferences between sald Lawrenco and” Campbell and the Government aitorneyns were siatad to him Lawrence and Campbell at or shout the advised hlin to plead guilly, and that it w of these facts us so stated to hi hie anthorized them 1o enter a plea of gullty in his behalf, and consented to become o witnean” on the Acon Rxnx. ce_(contlnning)—~Aftor tho state- the view which he, 1 for the Government, evident- 1y takes of the law, It would seem alinost unnecea- claboruto discuasion u) ‘of Mr. liebm to demand st your lfonor's OUR E muney s gone. :E STOCK O UHBRELL PARASOLS, Bmbracing all the newest styles in endless variety of handles, at ONE-THIRD LESS Than Mannfactursrs’ Prices. 121 & 123 State-st. st & Michigan-ay, DRY GOODS, Greai Sale DRY GOODS. THE STOOK OF SHAY, FRENGH & G0, 84 & 86 State-st,, 1s now olosing at an IMMENBSE RE- DUCTION in price. Cpll early and socure tho best bargains of the season. J. IRVING PEARCE, ARTIAIGNED FOR SENTENCE, Tha fact that Jake Rehm, the head and front “of tho Chiengo whisky gang, wus to bo ar- ralgned before Judge Blodgett yesterdoy morn- fog had the effect of crowding the United Btates Most of thoso in attendance ex- pected that Rehm would bo sentenced, und there was groat dlsappolntment when it beeame evi- dent that, owing to nn arrangement with the prosecuting counscl, ho Is Ukely to éscapo with o comparatively light sentence. This Uecame apparent carly in the course of the proceed- fugs The only point ot {ssuc scemed to be whether he should receive any punishment at oll. The explunations of the Government counsel and the sdrolt {encing of Mcssrs, Law- rence and Campbell, who represented defend- ant, were deeply mtercating. At the closo the Judge took the matter under advisement, There scemed to be but one opinion,—that Rehm wiil not trouble Jaller Doylo for long, if at all. The Court opened at 10 o'clock. After hearing o elvil motfon, and noticing that the District-Attorney had arrived, the Mr. Bangs, you have eome speclal mutter set for this mornlng, I believel Mr. Bangs—Ycs, your Honor, the United States va. Jucob™tehm, I will got the number in o moment. It s 101, sir. your Honor please, his counscl deslro to make some statement. ‘The Court~—I will bear tho connsel now. Judge Lawreuce—If your Ionor please, we would like to have the counaul for. the Govern- ment make such statoment ns’ they think proper in regard to the attitude whi h 08, It would come more projierly” from them, aa a basls for the argument, than 'from us. it 18 duo to us and to the Court that they should mako that statement. Mr. Bangs—Wo expect Mr. Ayer and Mr. Dexter hero in a few moments, aud perhaps any statement of the counsel for the Government had better bo made in the hearing of all. The Court—Very well; I will walt a fow mo- ments. Are there any motionsthat I can hear In whise hueiness rtant communieation. ron are instructed,’ they said tome, **to proceed Chicago and obtain thu teetimony of Mr, Rel UPON TIL BEST TERMS TIAT TOU CAN.' Thoe mintter was attended to with great delibera. tlon and circumspection. 1 raired Immunity becansa they ver in tho abacnce of any stipu probably tho defendant thus tertifying would entitled to absolute immunity. tho Federal Court were prusent ond conaulted by Attorney-General Plerrepont nnd by Secretary Bris- who is nleo a lawyer, d d st00d when I loft Washingion particalar instructions, as onc of the Government counrel, 1o sccure Mr, Rehm's testimony, the expense of absolnte fmmunity, doing 1 returned hero and had an Interview A caveat was put In advirable 1o inform 1hia ig, euch an fmpa well underatood that, tion to the contrary, ‘Tlic authorities of * that 1 was under with counsel of Mr. Hehm. in that regurd, It waa thous thoss gentlemen that his testimon accepted with o promise of entiro 1t was upon the torms that District-Attorney There was no stipulation made that o Jury should believe Mr, Rehm. 1supposo ifdefend- unt Rebm's couneel bad euppose tako that chance, they would have preferred to have taken thelr chanceswith the jury. that he shiould testify according to his relation, and ald the Government In ever: and I am hcre to eay, alr, tl JIE HAS AIDED THE GOVERNMRENT. TIndependent of his connection with tho and other cases, ho haa givon tho Uovernment very consldorable assistance, and, betiaved hlmself with fidel a8 faith, and now to the part of the Goscrument wou spicuous fnstanco of 3wy he poralbly could; 1t the Governnicnt again passes {nto tha hands of . the Domocratic-Confederates, and they soctro pos- sossion of the pursoand tho sword, the Ariny and tho tive anthority and the law-making subatiiute reaction for progress and ro-catabllsh & reign of torror and a system of peonnge In the Soiith, and Ballot-box stufilng and corruption in the clties of the North, Prudence of tho country In peaco should bo confided to who eaved it in part of the Govo #o far 8 1 know, han 1o onr cuse,’ snd ho agree dlerogard the lm ment made by Mr, I understand, it a8 one of thy counsc! tied protnise on d be & most con- tad falth, such us T hope never to sce permitted in a court of justice, what- cever nay bo iho oplnlon upon the street. Dose, olr, whon ini the Commonwealth of chusetts Dan Wobster brought Josoph Knapp into purposs of teat! against bis® brother Frank' ahiolute promlsc of wonl as a startling proposition had they sald, **Afr, p, under this public excitement, in addltlon to agreeing to give us your testimony you must promire that the ju Nothing of that ) not testify—snd I refer to il "vecausy perlians it is tho lnadl'l;\g crimi- n NLY A NOMINAL FUNISIMENT. lcave to thank mny brother Doxter forthe manly way in which he has stated, not only the rights of tho' Government, but the erthe defcndant.: 1t Is certainly true, as stated by Mr. Dexter, that If my client, Blr. Ilehm, 1s to by ‘dealt with on any other ground than that ho Is en- titled to tbe lowest punishment which the act of ermit your Honor to impose, the Government will havo cted towards him with ade- ce of bad falth wnich 1 hopo will never be lald at The rule of law_to which rotaction of Mr. lehin againat Iehiiotciples, | Court.for tho will convict” your h land and [n this countey for t hind ite orlgin in tho old doctrino of approvers—a docteine which was found to be 00 sevore upon acca culled as witnceses on the part uf and {n {ts place there camo to mitder method of ‘The learned gen! there taken has recelved “the ho _ profosslon—Mr. K a Ify because it was thought they discovered that tho old lawa forbade conviction of the accessory until the principal had been co; less, thore was tho spectaci: of a moat holnoua murder of of o _distingaished Cowwmonwealth more tun 100 years, (!Fmiml mflt ce, interest ou nvicted. Noverthe- rescnted n the cas . be substituted the probabllity in this ul cmen then quoted a namber of casen In support of the position that cven wiien thero was no express acrectnent and o defundant ‘was called zpon to testify on thg part or the Gov- ernment, there was an lmplied sgreement that ho should receive full immunity In tho case before the Conrt to take It outof the’ rule, that it will be clalmed by the conneel for the Gov- ernwent that thero 1a a sort of implicd contract on the part of Mr, Jichmand his counscl that Le wna and that, therefore, he in not en-, 1 to the raies of law for the ng which the statutes of the United Stated wil mit your Honor ta inflict, That poeition scems to It {a true that these will not’ tako upon of giving Mr, tehm not agrec, even if he 7 MIL DANGS EXPLAINS, After the lapse of a fow minutes Mr. Ayer came [n. The District-Attorney would not pro- cecd without Mr. Dexter. That gentleman was 1u putting In his appearunce, und theu, hort consultution, the Court as follows: If the Court please, fnna- much as counscl for the defendant desiro a pre- statement, 1 will mako o bricf one. A o beforo the case ngainst Mr. Rehmwas to be called for trinl under th while we were to try tho cas WENTITAL, Pres. Massachusotts, Nobody snld In thoas days thattho ona {nto partnorship with # mar. o auch ldlo, slily stu® was talked of or 1t wan o soleion_agreement, mada in nce of law, and In puriuance of th courso on of justics and of public trust, r. Bangs addresse We undersiand IAILROADS. fh OF JOLY CENTENNIAL, And all points Tast, vla tho Baltimoio & Ohio Railroad. of tho adminlatral for thu best loterest of " the pabllc, proved by the people and sustained by the Court, aswoll s by the distingulshed sutornoy who tucm- ndletinent, and accepting and Bxcluively o %Y/ Bavings Bank, 105 Clark-st,, Mothodist Church Dlock, TRecelveaSavingaDopoaits uponinterost, subjectto ttie rules,_Moncy loaned on Iilinols Farie, at homo and came to the District-At- s office und stated that, in the absence of Mr, Campbell by reason of his sickness, Mit. REIIM AGREED TO GIVE US IS TESTIMONT. lichasdone it faithfully; Lo haa done it honest- mes part of my statemiont hoto to s ho testificd to the trath, THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, - OHICAGO, ILL. o slinply_ext gentlemen said Gursclves the responsibill complote linmunlty; wo w MISOELLANEOUS, Philadelphla, $160. P. J. Klei, Ag ger Agent, Chluml:; 1n accardance with # resorutio Oflfllhfl}flhl ;Eéhflfo % il rates: followlng o73 anum from d sale. reat jor AR (0, QN80 AND 107 frowm date of Juno 24, 1878, 0 Exposition date, June 50, 1876, ESTADLISHED 1853, Nevor In the history of Railroads have tho travel- ing public buch 8o favored with Tow ratcu: FROM CHICAGO— To Cleveland, O..... T'o Syracus T'o Usweyo, o Uticay N, X, T'o Albuny, ork Clty, N, T'o Boston .. I'o Washington To Baltimore Lo Philadelphia. Passongers aro allowad to stop over at points do- Sleoping and Palace Cars on all tralns, For furthor information call at Compa 83 Clork-at., Palmer lionse, Grand Pac d-sf. Dapot, Exposition Buflding, foot af., Chicago, 0. P, WARRY, West. Paes, Ag't, M. COLE, e’ CO.A T 1am now roady to supply deslers and consumers, cither In city or country, with the genuine and f: vorite old brands of Lackawanna Coal, viz. : '*Dol awars & Hudson Canal Co, Lackawanna & Western R, rates named for other Anthracite Conls, alio on hand a la; 7 PEE, CENT. Wo will lend eums over jorty at BEVEN; $10,0 SCUDDER & MAEON, 107-100 Dearborn-at. Loans on Real Estate In gg&ugx and ,{x"."'m:fid B:lll:bnrhl. in sums of L made U 82,000 and upwards, AR % Bt HONEY AT LOW RATES ts for Oraln and Provis: AZARUS BILVERM Dank Chamber of Cowmerce, (HOTEL AU WALNUT-8T., ¥rom Thirty.third to Thirty-fonrthests, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, BEST HOTEL IN THE OITY. AMES . STOVER, Manager. Desirale Oes TO_RENT TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF duty to tell the truth, and tho duty of the public to ua-they saw L. They scom to rn with the source from which tho truth cuino than with the truth itsolf. That lv their busincss. We aro not fesponsible’ for public ex- pectation. We dre responsibie for an impartial administration of justice, and the defondant’s rights o, 1may be lndulged, I wish to ssy & STATR'S EVIDENCE, not only as it beara on Rehm, scems uI:len heen 8 d comu to represeiit Mr, Relm upon the question of the Government's aocepting for the Government, and myselfl were presont sent at Washington. stato all the couversation at perhaps stats that, in substauce, the propo- sitlon was objected to, for the rcason that at first blush it wua thonghit not to be the bicst way to do. But, finally, testifos falrly sud honestly, to enter a nolle rosequl; we will not forboar bringing him up for he sontenco of the court. y the event of hin belng admitted to testlfy, and that he testifies fully and conrt, if our opllon be Im]\l’llouc_d or & louger term than from three to that ho s entitled, by the fact of 10 the very lenst dogree of e law wiil permit the court to Did we er ruls of the roing to Jall in the faca of an express underataml- ng butwoen the attorneys of tho dovernment and us that, whatover wore tho jmmunities which at- tached to acconiplices who were made Government witnessvs, we might appeal to 1 W did not appeal to thu counsel to entor u nolle prow, or to forbear 1t was oxprossly stated that tho neibility of this matter, nnde st bo left with the Court, ‘They accoptod called Mr, Rehm for punlshe r rusponsibllity ceanes, 1T 18 T/IRN FOIt TIIB COURT TO DETERMINS whotlier, in consequence of his havin witnoss-stand, and testitied falrly, full eatly, what Is the rulo of law to bo ap lleve wo are ontiticd under the rule your Honor for the lowest degreo of puu Qur motlve in conversinyg with theau gontlomen In punishment wos simply We wanted it made cer- taln without being obliged to rest upon what your Hanor's viuws of Lho Iaw might bo, While thoy wero toask no longer a poriod of lmprisonment thon | lavo named, wo wore the right of claimin \m a8 testhmop yer, Me. Boutel Mr, “Dexter belng ithout attempting to thut time, 1 inay 000 on buaincss 000 and $5,000 hava mors concol d v wo wiil’ say ta tho hat ho onght not to )T Voyaga ot Conemnial ~4, NORTHEEN TRANSIT CO. i 8camer GARDEN CITY will loave Chicago nnd Mliwvesiee about tho 15th inat. for Philadelphla * wia Rlver ous quif 8t, Lawrencs and the Ocean, fio romaln 10 day:-and return, or A% soon thereatter 118 80 0r 100 tickotsahall be takep. 1f asufficlent numbor of tickets atéwnt sold within a reasennble timo the monoy for thoso Wwicen will be refunded. . ‘Tho Bteamer hos slugle ana double borths and alaterooms for particsof 4 ana 8 persons, and la properly orovidod and fiRted for the voyage, Faro for the round trip, Including 10 days on Loard at hroposition was ac- unishment which pted to hear what Mr, Kebm could testify to Dby statements recelved from Mr, C Lls house, who was then confinod by reason of sition, aud sn_appuintment to visit Mr. Campbell tho next night, Mr, Buutell and mysclf golng d howevor, it wis dlstinctly stated that wi but generally. Thore 1o wxcite. prejudico Twisli to call the attention uf the Court 1 presume tho Goveruincut counscl Wio have conduttod theso cavea whl be permitted assert a knowledge of tho diflcultics of the ite equul to that possessed by the publlc, whu so bastily disposs of questions upon the strect, Now, sir, what waa tho fact? Thu fact la that, with- out ho ‘evidence of so-called **squealors,™ wo should biave been anablo to convict anybody, with the excoption ‘Warshouse Lecel aaking sentonce. uj Ty recollection being.that Judito Law- cdl at the tine that hy did not expact the {estimuny 1o be ucceptad on tho torms of complets preliminary conversa. ent; tho'plea of gul Dedrlek, Passengor Agent, Milwaukse, Anply to meat, and thers R. Dicfendorf, Agoat, or John H. Gresn, Fussen. sppropriated §ts revenuc, is brokon to-day, Soimus Ate In Uanaia; somu afs (n prison; some aro con- fensod crimiuals before the public; others haye boent acquitted, but aro rendered harmlves, And esirable ns they are, have boon ac- complished entirely upon the ovidence of yo-called ++squealers, " and, withiout that evidenc towards breaking this nothing whatuver—could have becn accomplished. How shall peoplo ontaide of the Court inatruct your Honor in relation to these di met durlng the winter, may be supposed to hiave such accurate knowledgoe? Nor i it atty particulr merit un tho part of these ntlomen that they wors not squcalers. e camne and offered his tostimuny, ', CITAMBERLIX. Prestdent. “TAX-SALE CERTIFICATES. - cll an thuso of Mr. next morning I telo- hed to Mr. Doxter, who was then {n Washlng- iy b to wals undl a lutter of importance fram e, In duo thmo tiut ho world walt. = 1at oncs comnius nicated the entire statcment, not only of what Alr, Campbell alloged bo was_ccrtain MF. ltolm conld hut what he belloved hawuuld testify to, ‘iaving o very recont conversutlon With bifn, by roculicetion wat a [ a the stateinents of Rebm in writing, llu nhrilfl?l mwl\ln ved rel recelve ply regard 1o tho dogres of igantic comblnation— | from abundant cautlon. N 1 3 and tho **Delawaro, o Wwoakened as f or city taxes of 1872 and fri:r years, at 8 per cant 0. " R, Co.'a™ Coal at lowest ) ued as Fi TN mnl‘lgmunlpwlmln i deom it your duty ey may eay that tho clrcimstances as thut noceasarily tho partics oo degreo of punlshnent, boe ly of Leblgh, Dloashurg, Tiriar 11ill, and Krlo Coals at ns low ratcs as any othor pasties In Chicago can name. ROBT. TL.AW, Haat Madison.st., Bouth Markst-st., 400 Lumber-ut., Aud North Pisr. BUSINESS OARDS, SIMEON W. KING, Comulssioner of Deeds for EVERY State wad Tor- United Btatea Comunissloner, Attarneyat Public, and Passport Otiicer, mowledged, deporitions and sfldavite taken, and pasaports obtalned, Office Mothodist Church Dlock, Room 3, corner Clark andt Washiugton-sts,, Chicago, §il. Howure of Base Imitatlons of tho fok clty taxes of 1573 and 1574, ¢ 10 per cant Interest per aznum on which ho waa to Lestity, ha lcttor—but Mr. Doxter 'Can himselt staly butter what be did then, becauso I recolved it Hoe. fuw usys subsequent to Mr, Dextor's arrival from Wushinglou we had au {nter- view atthe woflice of Mesars, Lawroncs & Camp- uite & protracted one,—and tha terms wore T remomber thom, as fully, fairly, and nu given us 10 un- Lo would do, with porhaps somo more minule patticulars ta by given at tho time; that, by reasou of such testiisony, ho waa to b d from Imprisonment In the Penltentlary, line of distinctlon, unalty was a guil dusi talkied over, untll §t was thought to ba purely & queation of law whether iho penulties woro cumitlative, snd could bo ruised to as [argo an amount va We disisted upon, aud that nally was loft o the Court, with tho dis- ovornment's purt that it ,000, the amcunt of the 1o the guestion a8 to whethor the penaitics’ could bo wiads cumula- oft wholly to the Court, of thu cavo arv sucl looked forward 1o cniteo thioro waa a plea of gullty, mnd ot in w condltion to demand entlro imuunity, fa truo we cannot denand completo Imuunity un- ilty, becauso thut plea being bo- flonor hias no power to do less osc @ flue of $1,000 and sentence him inal Imprisonment of ow hour or & ubmit 10 that degree of puntah- wment, but ‘hecause wo occupy that position {8 that & reason why wo shoull ‘ot domand Ieast punlehment your Ilonor can inllet under the law? " If thore hiad beon no conversations at all, if Rehm bad pleadud guilty, and thoy bud thou put him on the st an thelt Witnons, whilo he would ubolute Immunity, fnasmuch as your 1lonoz would kave to disposo of his plen of gutlty, yet he would bu entitled to the L our Honor can inflict. Nor I s positiun worse bocauso we have N AUUBEMENT WITIL TIB ATTORNAYS oy will ot axk 8 punistiuont beyond a cer- 1t s our misfortuncthat thy gentlomen who repreacnt tho (overnment lnsisted, ava condl« sale. K ¥AnwELL, Comptral oom 8 Sll atlvmen that now des offervd his ovidence, Why didn’t wetake 117 Becansa theydid not giveus auything but whiat we alrcady had. anxlous to take thy Exposition Restaurant Proposals for runnisg the Rostaurant at the Ex. [mlflun, from B?L @ to Oct, 0, will be recelved at h uflding for ono week from this dur uur plea of gullt; OFKTOES---280 for tio Court, You substantlally agree: caal & nom! greatest enemy o Uiioraata. ot Stato, | Sont 4t a0 fices gentlomen cannot invoke in thelr behalf, be Cann we liavo 1he knowledo and ara authorized to “tato that Lhiojr evidenco hau been tendered 1o us, Wo did not accept Ity bucanse thoy could tell us i Now, sir, 2a far ae I kuow, nolther in tho attl- defendant Hehm at the prosent thno, nor in the courvo bo Lius pursued, 14 thoro anything to de- prive bim of that mitigation of which, under Lhe pragtice of our Ce 1aw of thu land, he Ls cutitled 1o, JUDGE; LAWRENOCE, 1113 UNDBUSTANDING. truthfully, substantiaily as be e tand” th SPORTSMEN'S GOODS. GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, E1C, pormitted toduimans his punishmout tiuct refusal on the G shiould bo fowa than S35 SF00! road Company. *$4 o'clock, RIBBIN, Py R.qQ, 1mmfl. Bocretarv.. % OLDEHS MEETINGS, Joliot & Northern Indiana Rail- Judge Lawrenco—May it ploase the Court, the remarks mado by Judge Bangs may have been construed by tho Court ss fnplylng that there was sn agreemient onour part to takea: term of punishment asywhers within months, That is not our understanding of the sgrecinent, and I don’t belicvo that Judge Bauge bimself wishes to Lo so understood. 8o far from thero having been any understsnding or agreement on our part to that effect, It was expresaly understood, and in this the gentlemen on the other sido will bear mo out, that while tion of recoiving Rohm's testimony, thut hoshoald refused W {ake upou thom- EXCELSIOR SIGNS. IS f s o by e Kxomaion ITCHE. 3ta] Lak i e e ot . Caratally J. . DOLE & CO., 27 Motropolitan Dlock, Chiocag.. . ing bottled thoze outllios, there cama quito & div- curslve conforonco as to whut robably fix v tho terin of imprivonment for Mr, Lhere was a great difurence of o 10 one having any knuwledgeatall ai o the niind o fealing on the subject; somoexpressed one tilng, and sovio another, las been dectded that an Ioft upon tho minds of Mr. e the Court would WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BRUILDING sclves ihe respons! roforred to lcave nll that to the laino them for it It was thelr right, and’ It was our corresponding right to coma forward our willingneas 10 recelve tho loweat punishment, ht (o demand that, as it would have bt to demand untite {mmuuity if tho attorneys for the prusccutlon Liad not fasinted Our ples of gulity did nul aix, or thres, or four A ‘fmtlfl us to uu‘nt the n the power of 1t bound ua to subuml 5 Jotisr, June 13, 1870, The snnual meeting of thls Company, forthe olection of Directors, and the transacilon of such othor business as may be brooght befora it, will bo <« held at ths ofico of the Company, in the city of Jallot, linols; on the 20th day of July, 1870, at JOHN B! ‘soaldol Lut from consultations ave the names of heirs Lo old eatat: et Sl Copiriak 4w dult : " it e “-":n’a uncisiined qu;c 6 clalma prosccated s RIS COLLEOTION AGENCY, TRM 0Bkt Chlcago, n rmatton caucern- torm: of {mprisonment, that the, rccommend that it sliould nol ‘The Court—What montln’ lmprisonment. Inprisonment which 1 Houor to inake nowinal. ty Jull, o'you wean by ¢ theler & tino of A% least §1,000, That we are willing to . A, Bauge—Ths counssl fur the Qovernment, Eem i, Ty el Inflict upos 1ing the satablisted Fuish of Jawe MR. BOUTELL. STILL ANOTIIXR BXPLANATION. 1 Court—Anything more to b said on the . et by the other sidul ¢ - Boutcll—Tho law which the learned gen- S$" nan invokes in behalf of his client~the Ene 3 shand Amerfean law upon this subject—Is, & 1 defendant s called upon to testify on behalt 4t where thero {s no express agreement aoil 3f the Government, if hie teatifies fully and falr- ly there {s an implicd agreement that ho shall recelve completo immunity; If he has been found gullty that ho shall receive a pardon; it he hea not been found guilty that tho indictinent shall bo Qismissed. Tho rul 18 not that ho shall receive o light puntshmenf; but no punisbment. That {s the rule, That is the rule which the gentleman invokes In thig case. Its inapplicabliity s apparent from nll hat was sald by the gentleman in the last fiva or ten minutes, 1o states that liselient bas pleaded guilty here, and that he cannot retract that plea of gulilty, and canuot ask to have this fudictment dismisacd; 1f, beforo entering his plea of guilty, we had called upon his client to testily, and we wers satisfled that ho testificd fully and falrly, then he might invoke this rale of Iaw, and hie niight say that he was entitied to have the ludictment dlsmissed, But that ls not thls casc. Lefore he Is accepted a8 o witness by the Government 1t ls required that ho shall plead galltys and ho asks now that the Jightest, nontence shall be imposed, —a fine of $1,000 and . nominal 1?nrhn:men!.! ‘Thi4 12 enough for us to eay in re- 10 tho geutleman's as [0es not s apply. it mfl'fi‘}"fié’fl‘.’?fl ‘hhy" wpnoyln‘l;f analogy, and we are willlng “that ths gentleman ::‘t":lt.‘. use it In that way, and have all thobenenlt ALL THAT WE CLATM ITERE in roference to this matter ia this: that we undere atood the rale of law, and wero famliliar with all the cascr that the zentleman has cited, before wo went into this wmatter, We went into it with our oyes open. We knew what wo wera dolng, nnd In iho first intervlow that was hadin Judge Bangs’ office between Judgo. Lawrenca on_ the one aido and udge Baugs, Mr. Ayer, and myself npon ths othor, afier Judyo Lawrence had mado his prop- osition, this was distinctly atated to him: '\2"0 cannot, under any circumstances, give Mr, Rehm complets immunity,” To which Judge Lawrenco replied, In words tint1 romember exactly: ** We don't expect it; we don't ask for it." Subsequently, when oo interview was had at Mr, f,‘umphulfin ‘house, his first proposition was that Rehm wonld come in and plead guilty, and recelve his sentencu before teatifylng, Thot shows preciscly whnt was in the minds of all theso partica: that cumplets ini- ‘munity was not neked for, Wao declineid that propn- sitlon becanse it was impossible,—we should I unable to E!ll partice In tho right ahapa hefore the Conrt, ‘The Court would not know what renteace to lmpose until it had heard the testimony of tho defendant. That waa nbandoned. Finally camo the interview whore we were all present at the office of those gentiemen, whero theso varfons propositions were discuseed. ‘The substance of them has been given, end I neei not go aver them. &m. |;. the afldavit read by mny learned frien ora {a ONE MISTAKE, Tla claima it was thelr understanding that they ha theright to ask for & nominal scntence or the luws eat sontence, both o8 to the fine and luprieonment, ‘which the Court could impose under the law. Jodpe Lawreuco—The refersuco is to tho lma> prisonment. Mr, Houtell—Ah, you mecant to confine it to tho imprisoninent. You bogan- by stating that Judgo Hougs had xtated thathu would not recommend a longer term than six months, and you went on to spoak of tha Imprlsonmont, and yon eald your in- derstanding was that you had a right to ank for the lowest torm of impritonment. But nothing was wafd by him or mysclf in reference to thu fine. What was aald In tho oftica of Campbell & Lawrence in reference to the matter of fine was this: that wo should Inalst npon thoe highent fine which the law would allow, That was nut objected to by them, The position which thoy took was that the highest fine was $10,000. We'inalstod that the Court might propurly hold that there were at least two offenscs sct furth in this indictment,—one, under the old law of 180K, and the other under the law of 1874, —~and that through thom we had the right to clalm ailneof atleast $:20, 000, and it wos agreed that that should Le sub- mitted to the Court aa a question of 1aw. Upon lookingat the indictment. tho Conrtwns tosay ‘whetlior there wore one or two offenscs, and wo were to nsk for tho highest Pmunlnry fino which the Court could impose under the law, ~That Is tho only mod!fcation 1 desiro to make to your afida- - vit, Inreferencoto . THIR IMPRISONMENT, whilo thero was no agreamont, we concede that they had the rl)ibl to Infer that, in our opinfon, it Tolim testificd fairly, in view of all tho fuctsin the case, the Court’ wonld not “think of fm- {mslnz: sentenca heavier than six months, and hat finally wu shonld recommend to the Conrt that the fmprisonment should not be n tho Penitentiary. And they did claim tho right, and we conceded 8, that tlla{ miglit aak to have that imprisonment Ight as possiblo, Mr. Campbell—The word was nominal, No, we did not consont to any nomlinal imprisonment, but that they mignt take the privilege to urge ta tho Conrt all the connidera- tlons thoy could adduco In favor of Iiehm ini taking into view the §mportance of his testimony, and asking the Court {0 have tho sentence mado as much Jess than six months as théy were ablo to convinco the Court it should be made, and I ro- member ono of the gentlemon made use of the ex+ prossion that **if Xohm teatifed falriy hie did not |‘am ‘ah“ the Court sentenced him to, "It mixht b or a day. " Judge Lawrence—You mean one of the Govern- mont counerel raid that, Mr. Boutoll—Yea, sir; and that posftion we take to-dsy. Wo conte before tho Court and we have Inh&rclnclplc of Jaw—uven Il 1t were not sot nsldo b . B0 of tho Revised Statutos, which en- ablos ux to call upon accomplices to' toatify, und compel them to testify—hnt, conceding that whera * no agreement s made there would bu an fnplicd agrecmont that e should bo entitled to fmmunity, w any wharo thero is on oxpross rule that agreo- ment doos not apply. We do not propose to Lo captious or techulcdl here, beesuse, ns Laa been stated by Mr, Dexter, wo think Mr, Hehm has KEPT UI8 PART OF TIR AUBEEMENT. Wo bave seeit nothing in all thuse tranenctlons that leads us to doubt his perfect good fath, 1 say tiia in Justice to Mr. Ilchm. No matter what Mr, Hehm may have heen outsido of this caxe. ‘With that this Court and wo have nothing to do. Wo hiava siuply to considor his zelatlon in reforence 10 this casy, and we aro ot atanding up here to say anything In mitigation of tho crime he has committed and confessed. But this we feel it ls our duty to say: that he has como forwatd and told what wo Lelieve to be the truth, and wo bolleve that it is, and we betlevo that it was, the part of wisdom fdr us to accopt, that testimouy; that wo should have been derelict to our duty not toLave accepted it for tho public intereat required it, For this was the Hmllllun: wo had reachod the paint whore wo had disclosed to us tho fraud so far as it aifected the diutiliers and rectitlers in the city, and Mr. Ilcelng and Mr. Relim, the leading couepim- utside of those engagoed in the manufacturo irits. But wo wore watisficd that wus not the end of it, We know, from tho nature of the caso, that the monoy thus recedvod by Mr. Itohm must havo beon uscil by biin with the “principal revenus ofiicers In thia city, Itwould huvo been Impossibla to cover up thess cxtenaive, thuse monstrons frauds unlcns the monuy had been used In that way. Ilis relationn to thesu partics attested tho facts which we had {n our possession, snd satiafed ne that he bad so used it., But, may it please the Court, we had not one thitle ot evldence, aud we could not ind any exldonce, it Mr. Itehm bad, in lmlnl of fact, w0 paid this jouney, There was notoven a polnt on which we cauld go to the Grund Jury and sk them to investigato this wmatter, We brought up agninst A DLANK, DEAD WALL. Thera waa ouc man, sid but one an, who know thu facts. ‘They wero ail in the posscasion of Mr, Rebm, 1la ulono knew what ho bad done, with the manoy, Wo folt convinced that publlc Jfatico ro- quired that thoso facts should bo mads kuown, reoupective of the fate of Mr, Iehuy, —whether we coutd conviet Mr. Rahm or not, —we belloved publle Justico requirod thas thuso facts should be secared ut the bust price we could securs thew for, aud make thom known to tho publle. And I am satlufied that no seneiblo geutloman, if hae bad bevu fuld, whes wa got throtigh wnd had sout Hesing and Jehm to the Penitentiary, that wo hud it i our puwer to nscertain what hecaume of that wmoney, and we declinod (o investigato it,—thero 15 no’ xensiio man in the community who woald 1ot have auld wo had becn false to our trusts, Wo havo uo doubt us to the wisdom of our course. We have na doubt whatover us to the methods euiploy~ ed. W bave bad no other dostro than to sorve tha cauwe 0f public justice, But thera wora Lo back- ward stepn to bo takon hera,~ We woro DETERMINED 0 00 TO TUE BOTTON, and datermined to avail ourselves of the tostlmany of 3r, Rehum or uny other pereun who could tell ug who were really thu great ofticers who had coms mitted thoee frinds, and who had made It posaible that such u system of lnl%ully could prevail, And wo think we huve done tho Htato some service ln this reepect. Wao think that Mr. Relin hus dons fiis duty a4 ho agrecd to da 1t by us In this respuct, and we are conteut to leayo 1t to tho verdict of the ublic as to the worth of thoss dlsclosuses aud hefr efflcct upon the publle swrvice, now and In the future, Weo felt thou that 1t wua not a question as 10 the panlahment of auy one wan, no watter how Ainmllly ho inlght be, tut that thero was a question ubuyg all that, mora fmportant than all that, of more hnpurtance to the cowmunity {n allita futorests to-dsy nud i, the futuro, aid that was ghet men shonld fesl that whenever thuy entered into u wurlm:{ of this sort, though they wight entor lnto it withoue of tha 1moet reticens mou, with onv of tho moat cours sgueonsor plucky wen 1n the comwunity, that thore