Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1876, Page 7

“JIE COUNTY. RING. tzor Gets His Change of 2 neling of the Jury Concluded. e Argument by Mr. Reede.. Beardsley'’s Testimony. aley Makes Cerlain Admisslons Tiegarding the Case. - — Eagorly Taken Up by Mossrs, hin Svfett and Smith, AR rtainod that the Proseoun. tion Will Fail. MORNING SESSION, n'5 CHANOH OF VENUE, ng of the Criminal Court yos- Mr. Trude mnade application cme for W. 11, Sweetzer, who Jointly with scveral of the County r consplracy with intent to Horead an nffidavit sot- at the Juno term, he (8weetzer) aud, being in court, was connsel thint he might go home, as syirtually venned 5 and hio went, £ thnt o change of venuo had d be granted, remaining under that til the 20th Inst., when ho in conrt that thero was some Hence ho waa **sur- Mr. ’l‘nld)u also a basys for the change, ‘rh:::'rnuilmt all the Judgesgn o Mtrphy were proju- could not, therefore, tial trial in cither county. S pank Jordan (1, wio o abont his cose. ltes as his attorney. ralnel im, ons 'fim‘ fllr and impar! ires both i Cook ans diced ngainst Sweetzer, sted thint the application came irlen safd n change had bheen granted gwectzer, but utber partics who did not” repre- as not in existence. YT ed Mr. O'Brien’s stntement, rked that the afitdnvits wera -dinary _choracter. Three per- that the Judges were prejudiced, he afldavits of ot lcast s, sud ho ventured to Im 50 lnlm:u‘r‘(‘: on ttl;luux{ it the Court swould require ovidence \lch:::laukcrsmrcp\unhlc- Whot was motleo losnattorney was notice to his ellent, 0'Brien baving been present whon tho mado the order In the other cases (Sweetrer’s pame not being in the api dedge. ‘The appl! fine oo R &l"% Jumimne L , ) nce al g Waa presen e ranted, aud Icft the Court under the Impresslon that Bweetzer was cluded. mTuu Court safd he could not act upon on ot~ tomey's apeech, An afildayit must be made. 3r. Tuley wrged that no intimation was glven oy tho Court that a change had Sweetzer. The fucts were, o pedition, accom- aanled by several aflldavits, was presented to e Court, Ho objected that if parties were willing to fndulgo In such wholesale swenrlng itin such o way that perjury The afidavits were so mutflated by erasurcs and. {nterlineations that rjury could not have been nsafgned, and the Uourt refused fo receive them. partles prescuted new papers. Mr, O vould not have had the Imprezsin that s chango was granted Sxeetzer, and would not swear that ¢ liad, Mr, 0'Bricn— X arill swear to it The Court wauted something on the record to Mr. Tuley asked if tho partics would be al- * lowed to sipplement thelr applieation by addi- tonal affidavits from timo o time. ‘The Court replfed must be romething on the record to ° change heyoud the mero affidavit of Mr. 0'Bricn made bis “limpression,” The statute required & two " reputable peraon: that the affldavits wer lication), kis clicnt when the_chango was beon granted 14 not be asstgued, ihat he would. an aflidavit sctting forth ‘The Court eaid the Judges had tiever requirod avidence asto tho reputable character of the witoesses who made such afidavits, oud he #ould not et a precedent. Some of them require it, beeause moen & large city ke this 1o wear fo anything for & dollar.” Fe did not ho sworo ho was proju- shought 4 right to sould be proetired in now eltherof those wl lewd; had never seon Acard of Sweetzer exce) pers, and never eaw i catrty and Ny hag - whidinllving & pt through the newspa- m until “he came into d never snld anything from oul could Infer that lio was prejudiced agafust tho defendant, HMatute required, If men sworo to Buch things, the chango must be made e . 1t seemed extraor- that threo tnen could bo found who akingsuch allldavits LY WERE PALSE overay, and known to'the Court clicved what Mr, O'Brion eald, on the Aling of his aflidavy ha would grunt the change, a3 flled, and on order entered ug ta Katie Connty, s Bweetser, thereupon entered $10,000 for his appear~ back up another ju m: I a court of fustice, hanuinee tho ven; Ance thero at the October Tho terious work of fm; nresumed, and the fire ¥ the defenso of soven ancling a jury was stop was tho rojec- of the twelve who pted by tho prosseution. They ont of tho specl c: bcoum?llmg ourt appol N 1o summaon fit Qhos hounced” f{vo of the seven, ten to enablo the ballift to ¢ prosccution 1) nd nrecess waa fal fummon the new Al"TE}'fil\'OON BESSION, A JURY AT LAST, mbling, the prosccution Micd tho I the Jury with very ittlo trouble. howevor, objected to soveral of Othors wore then called, but t bave them, And so When the full nune ames are 11, 0. Nobin- dJames Pratt, J. Androw Smith, Hewitt, W. Converso, A, 2 went un untt 9 o T Was secured, Thelr ny jon, T D, Binthy, A, . Loomts, Freq q:orgu Amlermn, E, Curtls, and Jobin g AL thls time a1y llnhlen, Joseph 11, Jones, Jolin Crutvfor B court, a8 werg l:rudc I sclectly Commisstoners wiy The spectatora wel Jury spparently tmum, and, as no the defendants—C, C, P, arrls, Bamuel Ashton, John rd,and John I, Russell—wera lom Periolat, who had _ atded Jurors, and soveral County 0 have not yet boen indicted, re fow, the impaneting of a DPossessing no nttractive ono could tell when the ox- 'd, £ was not tobe wondered folled to draw well, The clack were, indecd rosceution chale Ity and the dee cing oxcusod for potl twelve who 0 cago ' necord- o Jury had been aworn, Mr, Reed 2 j IR OPBNING BrATMMENT YOR THE FROSNOU- dor which th fote on told (he.;nln\el}}t Wos Tob uscessary ¢ tlrcumatances 8 of rensonable 1 Temptorlly aboy seveu~others by o (Imul’nwlnml th hich would sat~ nel of jts exist- been some under con parl rn to luumml; tho f’ihuw that the dofendants e fopm et t such and such he fndictinent con- thatge of vonue to aky et that would the prosecution; Jury all tho ey Were members o claritios of "th ooerry 2 Rud e patlonts nfiul fnm; Ith what wus es- contracts for turmishing THEVCHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1876. 7 grocerled, potatoes, flour,—merchandiza of all kinde, Tt would ho claimad thnt thix crinie was comnitted fn this way: A wholesale grocery fin by tha natne of -ynmu Forsythe & Co., ht b1 city, ohtalned o contract for grocerles. One Teriolat, wha waa not now on trlal, was n mem- hee of 'that firm, A il would ha made out, 8ay for ten barrels of potators furnished the Poor-House, Kitmborly, the Warden, wonld certify that he © recelved thg bare rels, © The it would then ho presented ) tho County Comumissioners, and sudited by theni, and ten barrels ordered to ho pald for, shen fn fact ntot inoro than five barrela were furnished. Klinberly was, of course, in the conspirney, o hnd acknowledged it nnd pleaded 2ity, anil would be ‘mt ol tho wit« nesg-atnnd Lo’ fostify apainst the others. The snma illustration wonld apply as to stigar, tea, our, coffee, and afl uum[’f,'mmcm furnished. He nlso expected to show that certain of the defendants obtalnod groceries during s term ot years from James Forsythe & CUo., for which they never pald anything; that fllE{ thom- selyes would order groceties, or- do It through Periolat, and by his directfon thu articies would bo charged to what wes known s tho “ K, nccount,” which mcant Kimborlys that bills of some $400 or 8600 and also money was charged to aome of the defendanta n that ateount, and that, as time ran alung, they werq Imz in the proflt-nnd-loss account, which showed hnt Forsythe & Co. never uxpcclml 10 get any Yny from the Commissloners for the groceries, 1o would also be able to show that, at'tha time a Grand Jury was cansfdering the oxpediency of bringing In fndictiments, some of the Comunls- sloners pald these Dills, and that the money ro paid was mxbnnqunnu\r refunded to themn: It wauld aleo be sliown that Perfolat and Kimber- I[v had an understanding as to how they wero to divido the rruill.a, nnd that Kimberly ealled on Dl from time to timo for hia share, and Perlo- lat sald to him that he had only go’ muclh left, beeause ha had pald certain siime to this or that County Commiseioner; and thesestitus wore charged on tho hoolks of Forsythe & Co, ns between tho partics—in the " K, account.’ There waa uo deslre on his (Reed’s) part_or his nssociato’s to unnecessarily oppress the defend- ants or Any other in_any erimiual prosceution, Holind kiown the defendants for years, and they wero his Irlends, 1t wns not pfeasant for* im to rm:ccnw them, but he had to do it fenrleasly, Nothing would gratify him or Mr, "Tuley, or the community, more than to have the (rlal show tint noue of the defendants wero gullty, 1fe belfoyed every man fn_the county who had the welfaro of socicty at leart hoped lheiml%ht be able to show themselves fnno- cent. Why? DBecanse they had been known here n long time, and had been publie officers, It guilty, the nculflu would hellove that they were gmlt{ of greater erlines,—~that the hmf robbed tho county of thousands ani thousands of dolinrs. A’ dfshoncst, ofticer was a greater and more dangerous criminal than a burglar or o highwayman; oye, cven than a murderer, In conctuefon, lie asked the jury to give the caso careful and thorough consfdern~ tlon, and not to allow themecelves to e influenced by any outside persons, whether for or sgainst the defendants, but to decide the case accordin, to tho faw and the ovidence. The community would then be satiafied with their verdict. Mr. Hervey reserved the opening, on the part of tho defense, until the evldoncs of the prosecutlon was all i, The fact that the trial had actunlly com- menced had gone out, and, at the conclusion of Mr, Reed’s address, thera Wera about 200 peo- plo in court, all of whom watched what took Ppliece with opon eyes and ears, It belng conceded that the slx defendants ind acted a3 County Commiss{oners, tho firat wit- ness ealled was § JAMES G, DEANDSLY, who testificd substantially as follows, being In- terrogated by Mr, Tuley: I mm fn tho whole- snle grocery busiuess. The firm-name *is Jumes Forsythe & Co. Tt consists of Mr, Forsythe nnd myself. T have been in the finm since dan. 1, 1875, U'rior to that the flrm was compoeed of James Forsythe and Clemens F. Perlolat, Pre- vious to” 1874, James Forsythe, Perio- lat, and- James I. Torsytho conetituted the firm, [Witness identitied "the Perfolat in court 08 the Perlolat he referred to.] Durlng 1878 and *74 I was cashier. The princlpal book- keeper was Mr. MeClevy, e did the work and Toverlooked It. I know George F. Kimberly, T firat mot hin beforo ho was conneeted with tho county. 11 lirst position was Warden of the Tnganc Asylum, {Ife was clected, f think, after tho great fire. The fitm of James Forsyihe & Co. furnished the county groceries for five or six years; I do not recollect the exaet time, Mr. Terlolat hadl ono-third fnterest in tho business, He bad no Interest in the profits of the county supplles over and above his partugrship fntercst thlnvi Tknow of. Iknow all the defendauts on trial, , Q.~Alter you commenced furnishing supplies to the county, did you furnish nn{ of the de- fendants with groceries; {f 80, which of them?t A.—I recolleet that we furnished Mr. arris,Mr, Crawford, Mr. Jones, Mr. Rusecll, ana Mr, Asliton with grocerles. Q—3Mr, tolden? A.—Weo didu't furnish him any—not to iy recollection. ).—Did you' furnish any of the parties you have named with groceries prior to the time’you commenced furnisning supplica {o the county .—Nu, gir. - Q.—t’nu woutd kncw it if the firm had done eo, would you noti A.—I should [)ruhnbly remem- ber it. I could not tell when the grocerics wero furnfehed without looking ot the books, Sowno of tho Cownmissloners’ ‘nccounts run back to 1872, q‘—-Whlch of these defendants obtnined gro- cerfes firsti A.~I think Mr. Harrls bought first. Q.—~Wns ho at tho timo o County Commis- slonerl A.—Yes, sir. Q=W wos the next onel ATt wonld bo gm cult for me Lo state without looking' ot the 00k8, Q.—State to the jury whethier or not thero was an_account ke?n by the firm ealled tho * K, account;™ if 8o, what 1ts nnture wasi Mr, Harvoy objected to the form of the ques- tion, Q.—Wgsa thero such an account kept? A,— There wos 6 Memoranduin Account—— The Court sustained the objectton. Tho books would show what the nccount was. Mr, Tuley said ho did not oxpeet to go into detnils, but wanted to show tho general charac- ter of the nccount. i "The Court, howovor, would not permit 1t to be dona by parol evidence, ,—Do you remember an oceasfon when Kim- ber] K got i cheek for 8500 1 [¢] ,‘tluuu:d to os lcadlng, and objection sus- tatned, Q.—Btate whethier any sums of money wera aid to Mr, Kimberly during tho time you wero }lurnlnhlng supplies to, the county, and, as near s you can, when thoy were patd. Obicnteu to, hut objectlon overruled, the wit- ness to confine himself to his own knowledge. A.—I could only syear to ano nmount belng pald to Kimberly} that was a check. Q.—IHave you that civek with youl - A.—No, e, Tho Iust I eaw of {6 was bofore the Grand Jury, By Mr, Bmith: Q.—When was tho chieck given? A1 don't recollect. —The year? _A,—I don't know positively, y Mr, S8wott—What {8 yourbeat recoltection? A.—1878 or "7, By Mr, 8mith—Which, 73 or "Ml A—I couldn't state pusltlv«-le‘. 11t was thought at firat that somebody had Tweeded the clieels, but Mr. Keed found it tiled awny in iifs offico vault,j Ir, Tuley wow handed tho witness soveral elips of paper—meinoranda of accounts with commissluns—and naked him if hecould Idontify the handwriting, ‘The counsl for the defense wanted to look at them, and they were passed along, . Witness anawered *that tho handwriting was that of Jolm A, McClevy, Mr, Tuley sald ho woitld ofter tho slips In evl- denca at the propor time, If tho defense wished 5(; cr:‘sn-:mulno on tho haadwriting thoy could A Mr. 8mith remarked that the defense dldn't g;upnpm ‘:? ‘4cross-cxamaming on soma ofd bits piper, Mr, 8wett hnd no doubt that the knadwriting waa McQlevy's, g .—\Was there o person connocted with the frm named Carpentord A,~Yos—Charles I he was shipping-cletk, Q.--How Jong did the accounts of the Com- o [ Oy AN he objection t H —Yon stated that the ? aceount was kcln o u memoradum book er outside book, Whut do you mean by that! A.—1 don's recollect stating that, bul It was, Ttwaskept in the back part. of a book not used in tho regular course of business, Q.—Is that book still In oxlstoncel A.—It was { tha back part of a buok in which the dry wods ent to thu county wore charged; but uw of the back leaves lave bien torn out. It was trausferred from that 1o the buck vart of a ' serateh ¥ book that 1 kept, ‘Fhat, I belleve, 14 the ouly portion of th nccount loft, Q.~If Tunderatand yuu, -Yonlon oftho K, 1 sccount was torn out t was all torn out but perhaps twenty cntrloa—the Jast of it. —Do you kuow who tore the leaves outt A.—I donot. L.—Do yuit know what became of the boak in which tho " K, 1" account wes first kepti A.—I think it fs In our vault yet. I am not positive. 1 hiavo not seen it sincu’the Grand Jury had it in thelr possession, 13 . Q-—\Who iniade the entrles fin tho “ K, ac- count? A.—1 inado most of them, :—By whoso dircetion? A=-Alv, Periolat's. hio “eeratch” book was produced by Mr, Reed, and Mr, T““:I offered it {u evidence. The dofennn toak it, aud exammed the memarands ", on the last leaf—all that romains of the “R.M account. ROW _POR TAN ONJRCTIONS, My, Amith—Thore are no entrlea since July, 4. The Conrt—What has that to do with {L} Mr, Sinlth—My point Ia that the indfetment 1s framed upon a statute which went into effect July 1, 1874, Prior to that time there wna n_common-law offense—misdemcanor; but wo are not indicted for that. JI we had been, the cass wonll lave heen outlawed, Therefore, any teulmnnJ to prove nn offenss on the parl of ‘the defendants prior to Jnly 1, 1874, 1 in- competent, Mr, Tuley st the theory of the proscention was that tlio conepiracy coinmeneed In 1871 or 1733 that a conmpliracy exlsted between Uie con- tractor (Perloiat), tho Warden (Kimberly), and the Commissioners to defraud the™ conne tf; that — thy anderstandin was that, by tho system of keeping accounts on the patt of the contractor, a certaln fand acerued in which all tho patties consplred to share,—the Commissfoners through their grocer: Wils and moneya an to themn dircetly, ahid the Warden Dy dividing the profits over and above what was neceasnty to keep the Commissianers fn running orter, The programime swas for tha Warden to make 8 requiaftion on the Boanl. It was re- ferred to acommittee, who ordered the requiai- tion to be fllled, and_ notlee was sent to the contractor, The Warden re. celved the groceries, and cortifled that they wera delivered fu full according to the requifsition. Whilo It might bo thne that the parties might not be found guilty of any act of I:oll!plflu'{ prior to the passage of, the nct of 1874, yet the evidence was pertinent and- rele- vant as o part of the history of tho conspiravy, —tha res gesto,—ts showing the orletn, growth, and conthinance of it up Lo within thir i days of the time tho Grand Jurv returded the fn- dictment. It was not to prove the defendants g:ullly of anact that the cvidence was offered, hut 1ia one of the Incidents of the conspirncy; and it should be allowed to ga before the Jury 1n order that they might understand the charac- ter of the conspiracy, and the timo which it ex- isted. e adimitted that, 1€ the prosecution sliowed no act efter Jnly 1, 1874, they would show no conspiracy ; but ff they showed that the conspiracy commenced fn 1871 or '72, aud_con- timued wifaterruptedly up to the thfie, of the finding of the indictinent by acta oceurring snb- sequent to July, 1874, the defendants could be conyleted of conapleacy, Mr. Bmith—How early do you claim that the conspiracy was formedf Mr, Tuley—DBack i1t 1871 or 1873, This ndmisslon eansed some surpriso; it was cvidently not nnllcflnuu by the counacl for thu defense, and seeincd to be rogarded by all ex- copt Mr. Tuley as o breaking down, or at lenst o weakening, of the ense for the prosceution.) Mr. 8wett—Then all that hat oceurred since g been done under tho conspiracy? Mr, Tuloy—That {8 my theory. WIAT 13 A CONSPIRACY] Mr, Bwett—Then the conspiracy was formed in 1871, and il that las been done sinco was slmply done In conformity with that conspiracy, ‘Therein bo [Tuloy] agrees cxactly with the ie- fenge, Therefore, the erlme for which the defendants were to bo tried, if there ever was a crime, was complete In /71, Whether that s 8o or not depends urcn what I8 the es- sence of the crima of conspiracy, If thae erling consists of ucta done, then thers will b a con- tinuntion of ihe crimo so Jong as the acts nndoy it aro continued; but {[ the crlino conslsts of an unlawful combination, then the offenso fs complete when tho unlawful combination is made. 1f thore was & conspiracy to deframi) the county, nnd 1t was entered futo In 1871, and tho unlawlul combinntion 18 of the essence of tho crime, then tho offenso became completo when the combination swas formed, ovenif it has never been earrledont. . ‘The Conrt—Bubpose thers was a conspliracy by theeo defendants with Perlolat In 1871 to de- fraud tho County of Cook, but tho nct was passed, and tho combination 18 carrled out by virtue of acts continuoua from that time, befora and subscquent to tho passage of tho act, do you sy then that thers {8 po conspiracy under the statutel Mr. Swett—Yes, The Couri—In other words, does tho combl- nation run atong with the actst Alr. 8wott—That depends upon whether the combination i5 o fact. Mr. Tuloy—Is not your argument that if a Imluu.-‘:l :lolu'(or three” years he cannot be pun- Ll P Mr. Swett—It a man stole for threo years ho doesn’t steal with a continucndo, Eachi actisa lnrcnnir. Thoreis no such thlnF 08 n three- years' nrcun; camposed of stealing EV\:I?' dny ond night, he books all say, when you Indict n person for conspiracy, you need not mention thoovert act ot all; tunt tho formation of o cousplracy {s an act, a fucty & distinctive thmg. It does not cxist in Inferemce, but may bo proved by clreumstances, ns for instance n murdéir, The nets nrmr{m: out of n conspimc{ arcnot the conspiracy. The gontle- man [Tl ?3 avows that this conspiracy was formed {n 1871, and that il hie clahng is that the Commissloners continued to do acts under that conspiracy, He has therefore adinitted his case out of_caurt. AMr, 8mith sald that A consplracy witha con- tinuendo wosun *iuventlon™ for which the * profound counsclor * ought to have a patent. [Lnughtnr.l Mr. 8wett did not think htsHonor would entor- tain n doubt but that, to convict under the fn- dlctmont, tho prosccution would be obliged to Provo that tho conspiracy was ns o matter of net forned since the passage of theavt of 1874, Under tho gentleman's nfil‘uloy's) theory no statuto of Hmitations could ever attach, be- cause o consplrary, formed in 1870, worked down to tho tinie tho parties were indleted, }Evnryrficr, of tho conspiracy moved tho staluto forward. Mr, Tuley roplicd that the argument of tho couusol, stripped of sophistry, meant simply that Commiissioners olected for five years could bo punished for stealing threa years, but the other two were buyona tho reach’of tho law, Mr. Bimnith remarked that no such argument had bieen made, Mr., Tuley rejoined that that'was all there was n the arguments. GETTING AT THE POINT. Tho Court—Thoy eay that I!ou cannot punish them for conspiracy; but if they consplre to aten\l and do steal; you can punlsh them for ng. atenl Sir. Binith—That 1 the potnt, 1t we have de- frauded the county, go for us. Mr. Tuloy—Tho statement of Mr, Bmith showed that thero was o formation of 3 part- nership for {llegal purposcs, The Court—The formation of that partner- ship {s tho crimo for which you haye Indicted thf parties, aud not for doing the acts thewm- aclves, Mr, Tuley—As long as the conspiracy exists there I8 a eriing, 1s thero not? and all acts dono under it nre acts of copartnerahip. Mr, Bwott—1If, then, a conspiracy I8 formed on tho 18t day of January, 1870, by two lndlvldunlf to steal, and {8 novir formally dissolved and nothing stolen, 1 want to Know whethor the canspirney will not run ou forover, Is thero any statute of mitation that will bar it1 {Ir. “Tuloy—The part{ may bo lisblo to In- dictment the moment the conspiracy s formed, ]){r. Bwott—~And thereforo tho crlino {8 com- plete, . Mr. Tuley—But it docsn't necessarily follow, while inédiately after tho formation of the partnership to steal tho parties may be indicted, !hnt tlicy cannot be indieted If they continue to carry out thelr cement ot any time there- after. Tho cons Jgonu with the acts, and contintics us Jongr 08'tho nets done exjst. Can you disconnoct tho vontinuous acts from the consplrney? ‘They run parl passu with it, An {solnted act cannot be committed fudependunt of tho consplracy, The Court—Ia the dofng of auncta carrying ont of the agreemont, or rathor {a there s fore matton of a new and distinct crimo pt the timo tho act {a done, and is that proved by tho com- mission of the nct? Mr. Swott—Thera 1 no such idea in the books. The continuance of & conspiracy {8 1ot an offense. The formatlon of the cousplracy is tho offense. 2 Mr, Tutey—Then, {f thera was nothing to tunish the net luell, o man could continue on for a1l timoe to comoe. Wil not the law say that thoagreement §8 revived by every mew act, where thers was no particular act specified in the original agreement Mr. Bwett—That position hasn't even the foundation of the morning dow, Mr, Reed snld the QUEBTION WOULD BB WITHDRAWN, ‘That would settlo the watter, Mr, 8mith—You had better withdraw vour case. [Laughter.) The fdea that a distinttivo criminnl act, cominited subsequent to tha con- spiracy, s ovidencu of & new combination, is uonaense, - Mr, Reed safd ho himsclf thought {hoTrose. cutlon bad uo right to introduce evidence to show what occurred prior to July 1, 1874, but My, Tuloy difered from him, ‘The Court remarked that he understood Mr. Tuloy that the combination relied upon was formed beforo July, 1874, and for that reason ho Indulged tho Zentloman in 80 long an argu- wunt, 1le wished 1o liear more, . Rood contluued, Ho was cloar they could not go back of Jul{ 1, 1874, but they had a right to pruve anything that had ocvurred since’ and, it overt acta wero shown, tho conspiracy wos rrovon. slure It could not be proven by ahowing hat tho defenduuts got lom:rlwr. AMr. Swett—Your caso fa thinner than the other fellows’, [Laughter.} r. Recd—Docsn't the Jaw tnfer conspiracy hyn m)él"‘t &hul ;z\'urv. actd i r, Bwett—It you prove the consplracy you prove the mmmr’uy.p ‘ plracy you The Court~You sssume that you cannot provs a combination before 1874, U Mr. Recd—1Nnt has been my opinlon all the me, ‘The Court-It yon cannot prove a consplracy befure 1874 you have no case. Unless you can yrove some comnbiuation since the statute of 174 went into effect yort have ho case, Mr. Reed—1 ndhinit that, Mr. 8mith—The trouble fs the Grand Jury alopped over, and fndicted everybody who haid Leen or was 0 Comwissioner. {l.luurhlcr. It you can vrovn the consniracy slnce 1874, go ghead, Mr. Tuley has coneeded that it oceurred In 1872, andd wanis to bring In o continuendo. {langhter.} Mr. Reed—1I disagree seith him, Mr, Bmith~Counsel gencrally dlsagree when nncr have no ense, [Laughter. Mr. Tuley (indignantly)—You can’t laugh this case ot vl court. Mr. Iteei suld his opinfon had been from the outset, and ho had so told the Grand Jury, that they had no right to go back of July 1, 1874, be- canse the Inw passed then constituted the erlme. But If they proved sufliclent overt acts sffice 1874, tha Inw ralsed the Inference that there was a consplracy, Every defendnnt who was not uolu:lec‘ted y an avert act was, of courae, ac- ultted, q'l'lu, Jourt—Every ono you do not conneet with thi combination to do the net? Mr, Reed—Certaluly, Aml there tho matter rested for the day. Whils the urgument has been stopped by the withdratval of tho fnquiry which provoked it, the questions nvolved are still sundecided, and they are Hiely to orise agaln ol any moment. 1t they do cone 1ip, and ate pressed Tor nuswer, the cuse may flash in the pan,- — —— WASHINGTON. ‘Wanderful Buccess of the Now Loan~Wils son's Enemics—Notice to Porsons In Ar- rears on tho Incoma-Tax List. Spectal Dipatch lo The Tribune, WasiiNoToR, D. C,, Sept, 2i.—The success of the new 43¢ per cent loan fa considered by the Treasury officials as remarksble. Within the three wecks which have clnpsed since tho sub- scription-books wera_opencil, spplications hnse hieen entered for $46,000,000. ‘Lhis §s unprece- dented i our_ financlal 'hlsmry and leads the ‘Treasury rcnnh to belicvo that the entire 300~ 000,000 Wi bo shaorbed in a comparativelyshort Hme, 1t {s urgued that tho avidity with which the loan is taken shows the confidence of the capltalists In the success of the Republlcan tlcket, Suerctary Morrld stules that Hayes and Wheeler are_elected o fs confident, that steps can bo immediately taken to fund the remaining 700,000,000 of the nnmmnl!ng [ Imr vent Into the 4 per eent loan authorized '! he act of July 14, 1870, The ‘tmu% officials are of tho oplition that the 8300,000,000 will bo dls- posed of within n year, W. B. Moury, Bpecial CuntomlA‘zml. has pre- pared and flled fn the Treasury Departwent a statement dealgned 1o refleet upon Bluford Wilson's' “admiulstration of tha ofllce of Nolleltor of the Treasury. Among other things Mr. Moors 8 sald to have charged that Wilson sent Govern- ment ofllcers to Texea to endeavor to sccure the votes of the delegates to the Cincinnati Convention from that part of the country for Ucn, Bristow. 1t1s sald that permlssion” will uot be given to use theso reports at present. o evidenco In the pafo-burglury case is closed, and the concluding arguments have begun, The probabilities arc that the case will 0 to the jury to-morrow or next day. ‘here was nothing remarknble in the evl- denee to<dny except an attempt on the part of Sommerville to fmpeach the witness Iayes. Tho Jatter was impeached by two witnesscs, whase tostlmony thus far has not been con- tradicted. Tho’polnt at issue is whether or not, Sommerville drew tho afdavit which IHoyes !l%'ned after Hayea came 1o bim, and_when tho latter wos In Suinmerville’soflice. ITaycs awore that the uflidavit was alrendy wade, while n woman and o law-clerk testifled that they were 1 the oflice at that thne, recogulzed Hayes, and Jnaw that the aflldavit was belng prepared by Bommerville, The {ndications Btlil ‘aro that Babeock will not bo found gullty. There were withdrawn, from the Treasury to- dmry §650,000 in 5 percent bonds lield as seeurity for bank cireulation, which were replaced by new 43¢ per cents The Ravy Department ts ndvised that no case of yellow {over hias oceurred at nny naval sta- loft, The Preaident. and nunn{ will retvrn by Oct. 3, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Sartorls, The United States steamer Gettyaburg salled from here to-day for the survey of ‘the Mediter- ranean. . To ths Wentern Atanciated Press, WAsniNatoN, D. C., Sept. 2.—Internal Rey- enyie Commissfoner Raum lias lesued a clrenlar Ietter_to United States attorneys in Philndel- ':hln, Now York, Chlcago, Cincitnati, Milwau- ce, and othor important colleetion d!atrluu in various an of the country authorizing them to Institute sults ogatnst “all partles “neainst whom evldence can he presented of not having pafd the whole or any portfons of taxes due Government under Iaw providing for the tax upon incomes. ‘This wlll render persous Jiable to snlt for such recovery from the date at which this tnx firsb went [nto effeet, and the Commis- sloner ontertains opinton that the result of his netion will be to revover n considerabla sum of money to the Government. The consolidations of the yarlous futornal revenucdistricts recently declded upofn will ail be perfected on the 1st of October, ond the new order will then go futo effect. ——— EVANSTON [TEMS, Tho varlous commiticea appointed by tho stu- dents are buslly enzaged fn perfecting the neees- sory arrangements for the Inter-State Colle- giate Oratorleal Contest, which will bo hold In Lvanston Oct, 5. The contest will take placo in tho First Methodlst Church that evening, and will be followed by n reeeption at the Woinan's Collegu the nucrem\lnf cvening, The address of weleoma to thu visiting delegates wiil Le de- livered by Dr. Marey, ou behalf the University, and will "be responded to by Henry MeKny, of the Ilinols Industrial University, President of the Orutorleal Associution, The mifale will bg regarded with deep interest by the colleges of tho West, and the exerclses will undoubtedly be Yli? attractlve, ow that there {sa ;inml prospect of anothior rond on the northern lako shore, it is & wonder that the Chicogo & Northwestern Ratirond Company docs not suddenly find it to bo 1o its Interest "to put into operation some of the re- foring which hiavu beon called for so loudly by suburban residents for these many yoars, and somo of which wera promiscd to the Citizens' Committes several months ago, but have siuce been Jooked for fu vain, Among thess much- nceded and promised fmprovements might bo mentloned the reduction in the prico of commutation tickets, making the 100-ride tick- ots transforable, and tho “faat train' which waas to have been put on so promptly, But the experience of ppat years Lins taught suburban rusidents the delusivoness of such promiscs, and that thelr only chanee of obtninjug increasey accommodations les fn bullding another rond, which thoy are well uble, oud also determined, 0 to, Tha verdict of the Coroner's jury In the caso of the recent Bunday tragedy at' Rosehill s very unsatisfactory to tho law-nbiiling cltizens of Evanston, It may be that the Luschilt crowd belfeved that, beeause their victiin wus poor, und, probably, friendliess, that it woula be an casy matter to smooth tho matter over. The verdict In the case not only causcd general sur Erlnn. but considernble aniusement, and proba- Iy no one belluved that the mandled of u;wnluxly. Phery muy be s lamentablo lFuonumu us tu tho standing of Dr. Holden tn his profession, but, neverthieless, thore seems to exist o cneral disinclination to accept his opinfon aa Infaltible, oud surcly no ono coulil have accused Dietzach of being overzealous had hu at_ least protented to Mhave mede soms offurt to learn the mnames of the four or five partics wha witnessed the futal terulnution of the row, Tlicso partles very discrectly absentod thume selves from tho mx}uul. and no effort was made the Coroncr to learn thelr names or summon thein as witnesses, Whila pains wero taken to uscertuln all the unlmportant detalls of the nflait, only those witnesses were wanted who were so furtunate va nut to have scen or re- membhered apything about thesevond ejectment of Elvandorf Trom the saloon, which reaulted inhis death, The verslon of the affalr giveu ay the Inquest also diftered In some important [:nnh:ulun from that given by the participunts oforo thoy had consulted together, Mr, Didicr, tha only “wituess exumin®d who admittod haying beon fu the saloon durlng the fatsl af- fray, llrus!»uclublu man, and atands well fn the canmualty, but Dis acquaintance s 8o exe tensive in that neighborhood that Lo must know the ‘pnrlien wiio efected Elvandorf the last tfine, Bestiles this, he wskiug Loo nuch of onc's credullty if he expects any on to belleve that, when he saw o man cndeavoring to guin admis- slon to tha saloon, whom, according to bis own tostimony, he thought wus armuod, ho should havo been so indiffercnt to his persounl sufety 48 1ot to hayo noticod what mcuns were taken 1o oject the {ntruder, and by whot, Mr, Didioe is doubtless s brave man, and o devoted card- player, but he wouldhavebeen porfectly excusa. o'ty descrilng the quict gamo of vuchro in Which o was 80 deeply futereated, and sceking shclter from an aried ond fntoxiuated In- truder. e —— THE WEBER PIANOS, Bpecial Dispaich to The Triduns, Nl’mutm.ruu, Pa., . Bept. D’I.—Webafln of low York, recelves tho highcst award or planos 84 tlio Contensial Exbibiton. i BRIDEWELL-BREAKERS. A Claverly=Planned Attempt at Escape from the House of Corraction. Eloven Jall-Birds Try to Swim the River In 8earch of Liberty. Bix Are Persuaded to Return Quiotly. Tive Are Fired Upon and Wounded, It Is Not Unlikely that One of Them May Dle. Mr. Deputy Macl sat fn thio office attached to the City Bridewell Tuesday afternoon smoking nclgar with the caim aatlafaction of a marfwho haa plenty of time on s hands and who knows haw to apend it to the beet advantage, Qutalde all was penceful and quiet a8 is customary ina vast public establishment where the routine is perfect and thoroughly eystemotized. The long, red brick walls stared down upon the wood court-yard, reflecting the rays of the Bep- fember sun with 8 warmtl more than comforta- ble. Two or thres forlorn females were to be scen,thelr headsthrust outof the upper windows, endeavoring to cateh some glimpse of the great een of roofs that stretehed out before them In on uneightly panorama, of the particular spots where they had been nccustomed to dwell, and which they had learned to call home. In the hosement could he scen tho cooks huelly en- goged in clearing the tables, preliminary to the coming supper. Scveral guards were lofering aboutthe yard near the cntrance, discussing polltics, Athalf-past 5 o’clack every evenlng the dlf- erent pangs of men employed in the brick and stone yards are notified that it 1s time to quit work. It 8 ncedless to say that the order to stop s mover disrcgarded. The brick- yard fs sftunted outsfde the. walls of the Bridewell yard. Ttfan lnrfie square plece of | ground, inclogtd on two sldes by s high board- fetice, on one slde by a wall, and the remaining side bounded hy the river, flere forty y.)rlunncrx are at work every day, making enough building- material to pay the expenses of thelr enfurced Jodgings. These forty men are kept in order by a foree of five guards, who, armed with shot- ;;nnla. are stationed at futervals around the yard. Mr. Deputy Mack, sitting tn his office and - smoking o mild cleny, was surprised quite out of Disusual equanimity by hearing uudv.lcnl{ anolse, or rather 2 guccessfon of nolses, just outaslde the Bridewell yard, He heard shouts, the rapid trnmplln[i- of feet, then the firing of shots succegsively, Haleaped up from his seat In nsternation, — Those sounds conveyed but one mesning to his well-tralned sense of hearing. A prisoner must have cseaped. Now, prisoners do not attempt to escape every day from the Bridewell. They are generally endowed with as fine a sense of the fitnees of things as are their fellow-vreatures of preater respectability, and, reallzing the extreme llability of thelr belng shut while petting nway, do not make a brea for freedont with as mach alacrity or frequency o8 might, bo oxpected, Hence an oceurrence of this kiud is of no sllght tmportance, The City Bridewell, or, 08 It is officlally kuown, the House of Currcction, fs located a short wny beyond the city hmits, in a south- westerly direction. Tt §s reached by street-cars on Blue Island avenue to Twenty-sceond strect, whenee a *hus conveys visitora to the Bridewell, The fmnates, ns {s well known, are transferred from the police courts in o large speclal 'bus, called * The Black Mario,” to thelr common deatluntion. . . DEPUTT MACK'A VERSION. #1aon't know how the affair originnted,” #ald Macik, “although I suppose, of course, that It was cooked up amountr the prisoners them- selves some time durlug the day, I haven’t yet talled with any of them about it, and so don't Lknow whoee tden it was. They were all glad to enongh to go into it, of course. The fellows we've got “here are o bad lot, I tell you, and what's more, they are desperate enough to un- dertake . any echeme, however {na\!mrdf‘. only to “lave o little varlety in prison W, I don't supoose any of them reolly expected (o get away, They couldn’t, Why we had five guards sta- tloned around the “brick-yard and one on the other slde of the river, all armed with shot-guns, ond whnt coutd these unarmed prisoniers doi'! * Go ahead with your statement, and never mind any speculatfons.” *Very well, There were 150 men {n the brickyard and stone-cuttlng yard working, as usual, P'ulcrdn . At half-past b Officer Trumn- bulf caffed all hands off and assembled them fn Hne to march back into the Dridewell yord, Nothing unusual oceurred untll nbout Malf of the prisoncrs had gone into the ?'nrd. Tho_rest were gtlll possing through tha pate when the bredk occurred: About twenty men suddenly doshed out of the line and made for the river, Trumbull was taken entfrely by surprise, but had presenco of infud enough'to shout: * ifalt, or I'll ghuot," He drow his revolver, and two of the other guards—I think thoy wero Ellfott and McDon- wld—~came ruuning up. I heard the nolse and went out to sec what was the matter, It was a critical mument, I telf you, We had to nct [;rumpuy and decksively in order Lo pre- yent the cscapade from bécoming gencral, ‘Fhierg were over 100 wmen just inskle the yard who, it they could sco u loophole of cséape, would jump at the chance. Our only avallable rards wero Elllott, Currler, Trumbull, Harvey, Burns, McDonald, and Holden. I saw that wo must, at all events, prevent the rest of the prisuners from coming out of the gate, and so I shouted to Trumbull: Y Kecp your e?'u on tho gatel"” He planted bimself thero with a shot-gun, and told the men that hie would shoot the first ono who attcmpted to pass. It was a well- thed movement. The ‘men inside subsided fimmedintely and made no show of resistance. Meanwhile about half of tho runaways, on belug called on to halt, had complied, atd were quiokly hustled fuaido tho gate. Exactly cleven men out of the orfginal conspirators succeeded in getting as fanas tho river, THEY ALL PLUNGED IN and started lo swhn acrogs, The South Branch 18 here ubout forty feet wide, and it would take them several luutes to gain tho opposite bank, I forgot to eay that ong of theu—I don't know his name—waa grabbed by Llllott, but succceded in tearing himseif away, aud, picking up a large stone, ran at Elilott with the avident Intcntlon of nassulting him, Another keeper snapped a revolver at him, and, though the weapon missed fire, seared him eo that ho turned and ran towards the river, whare he Jalned his follow-escapers. I thluk this was Mpgzuire, but am not certain, The guands followod close upon the crowd. Arsiving at tho river, the men wero alrondy ncnr}{ linlf-way across. UX to this time thers had been no shooting, T-m the guards gave them warnfug that unicea they stopped they would get shat, 1 think that the kearts of several falled them, for a1l but five turned back acd delivered themselves n[n. The guards im- mediately upened fira upan these five, tho oth- ers belng loft uninjured,” Tom Barrett, ouo of the former, was “dangerously wounded ln the head and leg. Larry Loud “was shot inthe shoulder. Martin Mahon, allas % Fitzey," wos wounded In the shonlder. ' Rhitcbecker Tanded on the other shore, but was met by the guard who was stattoned there, and struck fenscless by thebutt of his ggun. Roachyalins Muguire,was also struck by tho same gmml with a club, Allwere finally captured and brought buck across the Branch ina boat, Tsont for Dr, Dunne, the Clty Physician, who camo out und looked after th wounded. Barrett 8 inu bud wu". ond 1 hardly think he can live, The others will boluld up for some timo, Buperintendent Felton was not around when the row occurred. o ld gono to ths city early in the aftornoun on busincss, and hud uot re- turned. I dou't ace what clse 1 could havedone fntho matter than Idid. Wa were compelled toshoot the mon or let then eseape. That wouldn't do, of conrse, Tho guus are ordin double-burrelesd shot guns, Joaded with No, shot, which fs of medium slze, much smaller thun buckstot. g TEUSONNEL OF T2 WOUNDED. Cap Rtosch, ollus Moguire, who wan struck with a club, s a hard case, Ho was sentenced to uine months fu_the Bridewell by the Judgo of the Crimiual Court for burglaty, eud had only served out 8 small portion of his sentence. He'ls an old Reform 8chool inmate, and has been overal times fn tho Bridewell, "He {s ouly 7 years old, X ‘Tom Barrott receivod the greatest injury in the row, baving been shot twice, onco " in” the head snd oneo n the leg, Ho was only cot- mitted to tho Bridewell s fow days ago by Justive Footo on the charge of vamvaucy, Hi3 sentenco was fof aix mouths, Ho fs also'an old Reform School kid, and bas boen in tho Bride- well soveral times, Ho fs 10 years old aud bis home is at No. 44 Cornelis street. s mother aud slster were summoned yesterday, . Martin Mahon, alias Fltzy, received o gunshiot wound in the shouldor, 1o Las beon several tiues {u Bridewel, $wico for criuinal offenses. This tine he wan under sentenco tor ono year, sed by the Criminal Court. oud was eentenced as o yag by Judyo Foote on tho 26th for six months, be 27 years old, and has been In the Hause of Correction threa times aud in the old Bridewell Rhinehecker was eaught nfter gelfing out on anfinan sentenced him Isorder)y conduct, He had Reforin Behool and had escaped. $e was recape Dridewell and returned to the ’lllc!orm School, whence, it {s sald, lo escaped Killow, 10 years of Ronch ling tried twice to escape, and hesn't Rot tired of It yet, Py 8 called fn In the mornihg, aud s that Barrett will recover, Ne of the others arc dangerously wounded, ———— ** AHEAD OF AL Epectal Dispaleh to The Tritune. PRILADELYTIA, Pa.y Bopt. 27.—A splendld Wheeler & Wilson awarded the highest and the only speclal premium for sow- Ingt-machines—two medals of merlt and two diptomns of honor. This splendtd triumph {8 not a strprise. The judges aro the ablest of mecehanteal experts, and they subjected these machines to a carefu), tigoroits, and exhanstive L he eircumstatices Wheeler & Wilson's new tnachines must be can- sidered in system, devices, terinly workmanship, durabi ity of motion, beauty of stitch, wido range, and fquality of work, the standard’ sewing-maclino exprenscd hopes arratigement, ma~ s casty und ranid- e ——— FINEST IN THE WORLD, Bpecial Dispalch to The Tribune. PHLADELYA, P8, Bept. 27.—Amerea fs ahead In spool cotton, At the Exposition to- day the Willimnntle Company wete awarded the diploma of honor and medal of merit for superlor epaol-cation thread. The Pottier & Styonus Comupany, the great furniture manufacturers of New Yotk, have heen awarded the diploms of honor and medal of merit over nll conipetitors. cides with the Judgment of visitors to tho Centennlal, who™ have universally pronounced their dlsplay of artistle furnitire and foterior (lecorations the finest in the Exhibitfon. This 18 a victory over thie whole world. ‘This award cofn- SEWING TMACHINE el i rens o R R THE “BOSS” CENTENNIAL A8 WELL AS AT VIENIA, WILSON RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD, A MEDAL AND DIPLOMA BEST amily Sewing Maching VWORLI! WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. MANUFACTURERS, Chicago, New Orleans, Now York. The CITICAGO EXPOSITION Is now a M; Success, only second to the Centennlal, with an sttend- ance proportlouately larger. ‘Tho extllfts arp more ELEGANT, VARIED, and IN- TERESTING than over hefore. Is the very Lest In America, and all other departments challenge compartaan for quality with any slmilarshow. No {ateiligent person ar family should fali to vislt this Great Western Contoonial~THE INTEI-STATE 1N DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF CIHICAGO. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Tor A"(I'L,llnu. one admisslon, good for ail day snd' 5 Tho ART DIEPLAY 00 tion Tickets aro especislly adapted to H0OLEY’8 NEW cltieAGo THEATRE, o RAILHOAD TiME TABLE, KRRIVAL A0 DEBARTURE OF TRAW Erp cepied. < Banday oxcaprad. % &5 five Sunday at8 k. mt:,!p‘l?’-"yl.llomlly Lol A x‘. AGO & HORTHWESTERR RAILWAY, nd 7y lapats, Tltk"‘gflc Gl w‘ ¢ o 02 Clork:sto (8 _Canat-sireet.. comer Sadleon-sis na st iy do l Teave, bUeneva Luke F 8—~Dirpol corner of b—Depot corner 0’ Wele a ! Canal and lfiln":x(e'i-‘t'if' HMICHIGAN OENTR, Di’x’:"e{fl"c’: ket Bnd AL B 498\}9,‘3,“4 g1plt, ang Ail’l.l_rgc‘r’ ‘fl.lTl.E.‘on“m.“ comeral flan. leave, | Aerive, e N ZTE h3( }\,n_m &'.';m fain sad Alr Line), Kalainazoo Accomin rerand Rapids an, Noruing Kxpreds J .00, m, |+ , 1, tBoturday Ex. ® Bu iz, $ Moudsy Ex, § Daily, URI0AGO, ALTOR & BT LODIS and OHI0AGO Ooigy o 1k, &R VER BHORT LIRES, Flexel Gfeens At epor. ma Ao sionietonbyidas. Toure S Ranraa ity & nens R st R Pekihand 1~'J»nrfi"i9'§:§ sorome |15 Toorla’ Daz FAprben T'eoria, Kéokil & Biisil dolict & Dwiiii Avcotmmm it Accom iint Arrive. Mall, via Mgfa Liae. 8:00 . m. B m‘W', Expris o L S Night E!hnn,....‘i.‘. CHIOAQO, MILWAUKEE & 8T, 0 Cn ber i T AUEE, & BT, PADY, BALLROAD, _‘gl‘l'lll'::‘ fi:i?c?l‘:m Clark-st., opposite Buenman Hous, Milwsnkea Express, Wisconain & Minne 1. m. p. m.if 7:008. m. Alltraine run via Miljankee. Tieketa for 8t Panl and Minneapol|s IPHRMJI'H 18 M VI 5 Cllon, orria Watroni ra vatwilsan and Vraitia ILLINOIS CENTRAL n foutof Lake-st, g 5 Ly i w‘}:g[‘yn' Rear Cikr 1 Léave. [ Arrive. 6t Loufs Express o [ 8D Kt. Low u,n}‘v. iny . fi‘%’,t n Ealrase New o1 m. {8 8450 i, £3 m 3 okt i Hid 0AGQ, BURLING and Cansl and Blzicont] K- and st deputa. QUINOY RATLEOAL, 2q, A0d Bixteenth. foket Oilloos, 33 Léave, Arrive, | 7:40p. tm, a2 L [ 7340 o e AR a3 )u‘)‘_?lzrurd. Dubuquo & Sloux Pactfic Fast Lise, Tof Omalia: e L AUTOTR Baemiter, ooeerads Menduta. Ottawa' &8 Pascnier, .. Auroralamenger. .. Dbt & S Gy prenker (ennd Vacli Nt Exp. foron awnoer'a Grove Accominod’ Downer'a Grove Accommod' Textn Bapreses ok TeEx Bundoy. 1Ex. ERIE AND OHYCAGQ LINE. ‘Ticket Offecs. &1 Clarke g Facinc, and ot depot. HxpoAion Hefldir Gran. Leave, | Arive. Diy Express—Pullman Draw- - ithom Blsening om0 B Vork witiou cliuie.. Atlantic* Express — Pulia, PalacoDrawlig-loum Sigep: i Cara and ffotcl Cars 5:08p. m.] 8:109. mr Only lne runalng the hotel cars to Now York, CHIUAGO & PAQIFI0 RATLROAD, Depot corner Chlcago-avenus sud Larrabao-street ~Hesettica b ke L 8:508, m. | 8:10m. m, 1cket office 60 Clark-strect. Elgin Pasmenger., Tipron Lamcieer. El ¥ . in P'assenger,, Fdrmer tare o TEIEDE vooaaer, “Hund 3 1 mgn.;y“%;cimm $0ally, tBaturday axcopted, BALTIMORE & ORIO TIMOR] RATLROAD, '] Ins leaye fiom Kxpositis 1 v T e u"&n‘r’fl‘-‘i'“[uflfi'fif 'n:fzfl, Grand Pacitic, wud Dupot (xpositioh Bullding). Let * 8520, m Apreas f S m X preas, Ui33p. m. Dilly. *Dafly, Bundays excepted, OHIOAQO, ROOK ISLARD & PAQLE1U RAILROAD Depot, corner of Van liuren ang |+ P iee 50 Clark it Sheroas e TICKoE Omahs, Leavenw'th & Ktrud‘i.eummmlmu AUBR fahit Expre: Clark:st,, ovnoalte Bherman House, “ THE MINSTREL PALACE,” ONDAY, fept, 23, Every evenlng at 8, Wedued: wnd Baturday Matineos av2i1a . i ANOTHER GLOIIOUN BILL, ‘apli iroaein Hhebeelsrare so rerepiion of the Iice on Astronomy 1o31e i now sogs ain L 0y ernnnnn LAKE NAVEGATIO. For Mmoo g8 SYEAMEES, or Milwaukee, ate, Eatirday Hont donrs Teaya uui 228 v | > Far Grand Havea, Gyand Siapi undaze oeen ed).ory s, w T{RFDOY, D UAYS o) s dave st o ar{‘ln‘ B Dy & ¥4 L ’n"lf-‘illy McVICKER'S THEATRE, Wednestny, Thurstav, ulsr Diania of the SHA OF ICH! “With s strong cast of characters, and Magnificent Scenio Effects. ~(ROHAR FAWCRTT ROWE fn the succeasful coniedy **IIABE," HAVERLY'S THEATR Thnl?‘ Tandolph. Formerly Hooley's For the week commencing 8eps, 25, AN ENTIRE OHANGRE OF B! 7,0t BEN AILEOYL. Urand produce LIFE ON THE MISRISBIPPI, Withnew and olaborato scenory and effect WIATE Wil poaliively appes ADELPII TH GRAND MATISEE TO.DAY, 3 I, M, et o Epectaly. uusands nightly Speetacular Drama, THI. BLACK OROOIL. o Xxira Mattare’ Wedde By }:wn!fllm & Ladlfea’ Night, Py Monday, Bept. 25, and During lhe Week, ENTIRE NEW COMPANY. Forty Popular Artists fna Monator Biil, Froshi, and Bparkilng. nday Aftoracon at i, WOOI'S MUSEUM, Thurdsy Aticrnoon_wnd Eveniog, Everything New, yon| th 5 dé ~ BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY, 128 and 130 Twenty-fourth-st., near Indians.a Will Open Saturd: For particulaze call oz sond for clscular, MEDICAL 0A DS, DR. JAMES, Lock Hospital, cor, Washington & Pranklin-sts, Chartared by the Stato of 1litools for tho exprem pose of giving (nnediato rollet (n il casey of pri Chiron(c, and urinary diseascs in atl thelr fifl!llllll(‘ forme. "1t is well known thiat Dil. JAMKS has stood the "Eld of the professiun for the PM'W oatd, Agoand [ ence are all- [luportant. Soul M hllfl-blh’afl!lllkph eson the face, | ar hond, can positively b cured. Ladics wanliog the most delicato attentiun, cail or wri i’loasant lui 'IE its, A boak for the mflijon, 3 Ar;llw Guide, which el l{flll all shont theso dlscases—~who should narpy— why hol-10 oculs to_pay postage, GOms dind pariors. | YOU 8¢k nO UNG bat th Troctor He e T s oty o o La%s (ot Bwaye trug o 08, e 108 1o . Al busliicds eieicely Contakbtta 2o8YS 7 Wiaiaves ° Henxer, Coicas sy, Grdais of n 4kt U Hettol o1 20 il Sa 1 Sy dtens fa iy wol of flue, (no wnereury) Vudoputatly Yo Tomgest ] epailianed sud ouss Bpeclaliil Ta the oily, Bud Ie the mest secomiut foe curing the diseass by IJ"I“I‘I @ Lreas, all UHRANIC, sad URINARY, DIARARKR 1o all (beir piricd, aad cunpliaied Ke, BUMINAL MEAKNES, MG , SMHRCILITY, T WANHOOD, Jors of MEX 1 LASSITUDE, DRAPONDRKGOY, Towy peyinssenly dured, atitubion v HiRAGH 2GUIDE, xoraviDR, KE AN, 178 H G Parsualy ur by maik Irde of Chirke iy g}“flfié n‘r‘lt';l!"rmul Aiitaies! "B STREAR NG ouly a0 In thu Oiby wiio warraute cures or 10 pay, Oiltoa bauzs, B &, 1n. 08 p. 1, Bundavs fram 0 &g 12, - yznvous EXIAUBTION: BHA’ s, Ul ‘:k--lu :vhllfll’l'nrull Chl{rfiln- it N iy Somprisag & serled of Ieetiros dellre Kahn's useuns of ulluvt\y, !W‘U!k 1) 114 causaand cure { preniatato decilus, showlng Indleputably how ioic iealth may o‘;e‘{zn'uuh sfinralagwcleal synopals of the llls!sllm ml‘lo riggy, aud the treattnval ofnervous and pliysicat debllicy, beliig tho resuls of 20 years expes PRESORIPTION FREE, thé of Semiual Weakn Iw!;? T e, nfinfiui o B indtaretion "o L15 o DA S Fiihuaa, Oblon S et o