Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1876, Page 7

THI CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1876. ¢er, Benton liarbor, es: peon Mefotio, 15,400 bu corn, "R d sandrica; pro haries Reltz, Maulatee, & tons o0 Nuris bea, and undrlea: prop 50005 0 bl Tlqnor, and municics; Laichum, 5o Talo, 04,000 bu © FREIGIITS. _Frelghits were fiem at 414@nhe for corn {he outside being the asking rate, and taeed to It amall vessels go for les o reported a8 folluws: Ta Dn W, TDosno and Ig:nvu,l 404 Tiean _ Richimond 4 ddn. To Collingwool, s com st e, To Ogisnsunrg, tG ¢ ough. ropelers (5 “ianaciy. Aboat 70,000 bul whent o oae taken for 80, orn. ond] 00 ‘atn Mllyaulioe to Ry AR ::figl l’-{wrmi ‘wheat from o8t L Lmepoint £ ““"""&':;&a:‘«mm. aro firm and b Onwogo, hise: to Oy el SCRECE: o e o s 16 Cloveiand, st sevsborgs €5 orion voparta’ (ho achs Erod A, 1€, Larley, Chatham 10 Cleveland, at d¢ cur= ell®y e . 10,—There was nothing done "“";‘1:»"?&.0 Irhlqllay. Carrlers wcrg ! 'é'fi."fi gmla freighio . "ana Bigc to. Kcingaton. Ship on WheR L ok for lower Agurcs. —— ,mhrld i MICHIGAN, .l‘\'flr‘lfull the lumber which wasat net Snndayhos been disposed of ... nio Mullen wae bronght here yeaterday ce tug American Eagle, ‘The lattar damages during the late gale. mainmast, and. her ... The achr G, K, L eves Tand, acsived CmeAao. Ca1cAaO: the market ! ¢ achr Jen! 3y e Ml red sever ;‘:l wan mlnun”hcr Jderably tern wan EON e dsharo at Noaver i, ShIch WA To damnged. 8o was com- sere Featenla Vihiout 50 tons of eoal beforo alio el o Joto% 32 ko prop, Denn Nichmond, Buae ol Gty on fie! aanltoun rrive waieh s been, LS Conditfon, £he bns gono bere yenlerdhy 10 8 G0k of tho Chicago Dry-Dock jato tho South AL TS0 nnd overliaulod. .., Tho Compsny {0 RC €6 elting o now gaft at Ben Eye. ‘“nh slde Dry-Dock....Engincer John Noft? o tng Dutler,” went cn & spree Wilton, of {1 % g0, and hias not yel turncd o e e Biico was flicd by, the wp. Verlerdod "Ne. "Ed. Recd, etter kriowa spooiptmef! Sewls Aarbaus, n'promivent lum s ace won very fhmiline around the Berman, whowt e taken sick. with congaative Tgmter mAtkel, g in his ofico on South Water el ehle KoM, Mo Iny dosen on e loitge, et om0 g0 Home, was compelled to - ud.belng Bhe il night. I tho morning ho was e . insensiblo. condition. ' T1a was h:“ bome In & carelnge, and shortly after died, taken borte Y Coenrded by thioso wiio. camo In ey it i AR bl suaden Tomn [&, greatly cantach with L Hiiam Ttarmon, the gental avont mone e liac of fugs, had lis overcont stolen D!‘hlc Tesldence ot an- carly hour yestorday e Contaned _gll” the momoranda somiog. 1 Soeisices. o fa willing to et tho e o vercout ond pay 810 besldes If the ! f\onmll hich are of no yalne nxcnrl 1o him, menotandh ¥ ho achirs_Golden Kulo, Gypay, 4 athwaite were docked yesterday ;;m%m:a Dry-Dock Cowpany to havo leaks , siopped. e THE CANAT. sid - pozeont, Oct. 17, —Anniven—Daydawn, Po- ran zmbn corn, 380 bu ryei Noard or 'I'rado, m‘un. 0,100 bu corn; Montreal, Ottawa, 5,800 bacorn; Onondaga, Morrls, 6,600 bu corni Delle France, Romeo, 5,000 bu corn Lockpnn,o fiml:m;' atsi prop Montauk, Lockport, 053 brls }‘3;‘?"«?8 o ni? . Lu Tiodth, Utien, 0,000 bu corn; Teabells, Ottasn, 6,000 bu corn, 5 CLranen—Prop Molmwk Hello, Wilmington, 05, - 00 (tof Jumber: J. Mennrd, Wilmington, 80 m fumber, 14 m shingles, 270 brls salt; Cayoma, Lockport, 70 m lumber: Champlon, Peru, 10,277 fiJumaers Andrew dackeon, Pera, 84,003 ft lum- ber, 1,260 lath, TORT HURON. BSpecial Dispaich o The Tribune, v Porr Hivnos, Mich., Oct. 17.—Dowwn-Props fcotls, B, W. Dlanchard, Waverly, Arctle, Ohlo snd batges, Wissahickon and consorts echrs Peah- 1(go, Belle Drow, Daulel E, Balley, E, M. David- tan, Bllen Em’yi C. C.Trowbridge, Chrlstina Nila- #on, Charles Luling, America, Cornetla Amaden, Ur—Props (fermania, J. Dortschy, Wesiford, ‘Thompsan and bargeas schrs Scotla, James C. Ilar- rigon, James Couch, Grantham, Wisp—North, fresh. Wealher fine, Atoz has gone to the assfstauce of the schrK. Nims, Which 18 achore on Itenver Taland, Special Dispaich to The Triduns, Tony Herox, Uct, 17—11 p. 1, —DowN—schrs 4, P, Yarch, Ishpeming, E. W. Rathburm, John Bent, 8¢, Androw, 8. L. Watson, Lr-Props Ouelice, Gormania and bargor, Wixp—Southwent, gentle, Weather fins. MISCELLANEOUS. Henz axp Tuznk.~The sche: Northamberland bssbeen libeled at Buffalo for §1,000,...The tug Levlatban lias gone tn White Fsh Point, Lako Su- perlor, ta rescue tho schr Cdnatitutlon, ashore o that place....The Thomas C. Street, the Cambrln, the Bloke,. and two other lske voseels, have arrlved mafe at Dundee, Scottard. ., Darlng tho gate last weck the scow Herculea was driven ashore st Sims' Tler, and 1s reported a tatal Ioss, Sl wau loaded whthwoodl....The tug Gladiator has gone to Mack- Inas, where she ds to be rtationed tho rest of the seston, whib wrecking machinery for veascla needing beraervice... The Uetrolt Tribune anys the water fn the rivorcontiaues to be tweive or fiftoen Inches Righer than during Jast scnson. Thin fact (s favor- le for the large propellers earrying very heavy loads....The prop Emutre, of the Northern Tron- it Compny's " line, has been Iaid np ot Ogdenslurg, * an taw-bargo, tho A, Keating, - will tho rest of the searon follow the prop Garden City, The prop Cleveland of the eamie line, now bound for Clilca- fo witllay up on ber arrival there, end her tow.. arge, the 11, F. Chnrch, will thraw hor lins to the prop Maino. ... Brokén portions of a vessel' (t}l‘hlnlemlunnd buredny morning strewn along | e beach near Owego, which are thonght to he- anz o the achr Macylo Huntor. She left Odwego Nonday night with a caryo of coal for Torunta, and the sappoaition i that she has foundered with all fflflfli.o’."ufn“fi? in c;Jmfllnd of Capt. Nixon. 72 R o Ve ;l;"";m'bfilnknrdny- 1 thin vomscl the Oawero acalin, ete., of the wrecked veasc bronghtto the city thia morning by Harhor-Baster tagerald, Canadian Captaine who exam- foed” them velterate the opinfon expresscd u Ym"d‘ lil]ll ; lhlul l‘,unumn- nzgic linnter, T :uuulwn owned by Bamne] ;; unter, of Taronlo: Iu ntho whel-tiox, which has been recoverad, 1¢ the letters '8, I1.° Capt, Frank Nizon, who ;c;:ml:nded herl realded fn J!"omnto."....snn tho ‘"’v'eund derald: ++ Tho prop Empire Stato has ey ed In port. A collislon ocenrred botween the ]lll'b&“"g Halston and tlo propeller off Middle Lake Iluron, whilo tha lrllllun was lying 5 The nlght was datk and it was blowing boh' propeller atrnck her on (ho flat of hor i ut bwe fect from her siarboard davit, her boat lmoafillnlfiu‘m Ilnd L;iflllfi into tho roaking her duvit and give ing ber a foneral shakio-up. Tho resrel was 3 o l; ;I:g :r? bylum propeller and tawed to Do~ fud“ e ‘_‘;Izcl.l bo repaired, and then pro- ¥ El omber sad bouna for the Lower 1agaei D PIoe ————— DECATUR, ILL, Drcyrc” e Bdltor of The Trivune, ECATC, FL, Oct. 18.—~Tho cold weather is on kand. carly thls year, and has ot up somo #ood substantial fec, ns well o frost; wood- ullg, fruft-plcking, and corn-husking are lhm!un.- crowding our farmers, Business 10W3 sotne slins of revivaly but wages at now- ‘{:lpe;ml cstablishments aro ruinousty low,— R & n;‘xds making not more than $1 per week. it cep u&" Lence many families aro Fhin oo 2 and leaving houscs empty, The o ;:f'x‘;ul‘ r!;;mr and ltelew offices havo' entered 'y clection, ] 3 Vabpored e Liemoeratio Uniow Wil Wonfrlc s L Tad —— Wallace ou the Orl gin of Man, nu'}e yodte tobellov Sir John Lubbock aud b d ers of Lix class, no fact fa hetter cstale a o 0 that of ‘the " very lang exlstence of llxuo?fmh' while moul,u{v!hem are equally sy .»ls evalution from thy brutes, yet at thy e fon of the Brltlah Associntlon for the Whoeo (it of Bulence, Mr.A R Wallace, the l’rl‘-l‘lm! 10 the ndependent discovery (‘3 ot bl of natural seloctlon are conceded Dessedpe, B0r0 freely than Mr, Durwly, ex- Selemil very different views, After nnyuuflmw bandop, I-im‘f durlng the Lust alxteen years, had mmn't! thelr professions of fgnorance - fiss q:'.m“ 8 orlcin, und clafmed to have be- ) ured {u regand o ft, bo continued o ¥ 8 curluug circam; that. notwithatand. Wavery Leition that hea been b ccted (o tho subjoct Vationd bait of the world the numerous vca- P writh fatlwaye aud mines which 20 4dvaupe L factillles for gualogicat discovor, o nuintr L VEE hak been made for & comper: Bude o perof 704t 1o doteeting tha timg or the et Qiecayens s O8Il Vakwol, g Hint wenpons Birty ‘yeaeres 18 the north“of Frunce, mure ihan DPoof af a8 WL the oldest wndiwpuied llen o g forme EAITLeC0 s widd minld” {ha eowmlis Mdeneorid that have Loen brought (0 Comnooet 0T 0Ly of thio luk. that o Nan With the lower poimals o conclusion which 1 think b I wan hay boen de- Al cestor o bt nlcdm(lhlcwrn;’ Stlur agoncies. fhan sonh o0 fated jn -amg‘fim“""‘""" then ho must have ex- farics the eifge s SUPIOMCLILL s ‘hrovent fortn Bat areyygin oty PEEIod, aud Rot tudraly oxtated Sdtiong ot 10 BUbers whioreves yulteblo Sgupn, sl I thut case it will bow faif Iy [u bty iundal aud d aupications, 80 lu- rutes, wo lyla origin is sguncles hau suck as went Ve tho et and Bawatecicy thclr dfi’&ll‘:; SULLIVAN. A Littlo Progress Made in Se- ouring a Jury, Four Persons Sworn In, and Another Nearly Bo. Various Cheerful Altercations Be= tween the Counsel. Judge McAllister Again Over- - rules the Supremo Court, And Gives His Idea of What Consti- tutes an Impartial Juror, Blowing Up tho Dalllff---0’Brien’s Oh- Joctlons to Vholesale Houscs. } A Speoial Venire Made Out, and Placed in the Hands of Bmith, MORNING .SESSION. ' TUR ATTENDANGCE. The trial of Alexander Sullivpn for the mur- der of Francls Hanford was resumed In tho Criminal Court yesterday morning. Ason tho previous day overy scat had an occupant, and, though both sessions weére taken up by the ex- amination of jurors, tho proccedings wero watched with Intenso fntorest, and nothing es- caped the speetators, A score or more of small politiclans wera prosent, and it was remarked that their familiarity with the accused was ' hurt- ing lis case,” The audience was made up moat~ 1y of Sullivan's countrymen, but there were ev- idently & fow whose sympathies were not with him, as o remark of Mr. Ileed’s was recefved with falnt applause, Neither Mrs. Sulllvan nor Mrs. Hanford was in atiendunce, but the witnesses for tho prosccution wero In the room or within easy reach. There would soem, however, to be little use for them to hover around wu court, sinco selecting a jury Is attended with"inany difliculties. The defonse aro evidently bent on getting twelve men who will no more be * peera® of Sullivan than a Hot- tentot would be the eqnal of Fred Douglass. EXAMINING A JUROR, The first two called'were G, B. Orton, of No. 856 Warren avenue, and M. J. Whipple, who Iives at the Commerelal Hotcl. Both arc sales- men, and fntelligent men. They were exam- ined by Mr, O'Drien, the former first, as fol- lows: Q.—Have you read about thiscasel A.—Yes, sir, Q.—In what papers? A.—Tnr TRIBUNE and Times, Q.—From what you read, have you formed and expreseed an opinlon a8 to the gullt or in- novents of the accused? A.—Yes, sir. Q.~Is It a fixed opinlonl A.—No, sir, Q.—Would {t require evidenus to remove it A.—Yes, alr. By Mr, Reed: Q.—Ts your oplnlon flxed and settled? A.—It {5 not so flzed but what it could be altered by tho facts. Q.—Havo you any knowledge of the casc except what you obtalued from the newspupors? A.~None whatever. Q.—Then you have an opinion {f the state- ments in the newspapers are true, but you have uo opinion {f thoy are untrue? A.—Yecs, sir, Q.—Is that the oxact state of your mindi A.—Ycs, 8ir Q.—You have no prelludlce, or bins, or fll-will ugalnst the defendant! A.—Nono whatever. I WUHIPPLE'S STATUS. To Mr. Whlflplo: Q.—tlave lyou any knowl- erlge oxcopt what you read in the papers? A.— wfiu I read and heard talled, Q.~Have you had any conversation with any crson who professed to have been present at flm homivide—any wiiness who eaw the killing? A.—I have not. Q.—Ils your mind in this condltion: that if what you read and heard is truo you havesn opinion, otherwiee you have not!” A.—I have !I!Xplilllled my opinfon upon the subject quite reely. Q.L]l it shonld turn out that the statements that you read in the newapapers and what you hennfhx conversatlon with people were nntrue, you would have no opinfont A.—Well, if T wans convinced that Thad bheeu mmnkcn,i should certainly change my mind. ' Q—You do not quite understand me. Ia your opinfoen Dypothetical) If the statements Yyou have read and heard are true, you have an opinlon; if not, you havo nono! A.~Ves, sir. Q.—Would yoit ive this man o fair telal, ne- cording to the law und the evidence, and render an impartisl verdice! AT p‘rcsume T would, Q.~Don't you know? A.—Yes, I should, AMr. Reed submitted that the jurors werecom- petent, especially Mr. Orton, AT NN _ADAIN, Mr. O'Brien tackled Mr. Orton again, Q. —You say you have formed and expressed an opinfon? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—You still cntertain that opinion? A.— Yes, sir. i c?.—Aud it would require evldenco to remove it B, 4 Q.—DId you read an nccount of the proccedings at tlie Coroner's Inyuesti A,~I think I did—part of it. . ¢ Q.—Ars you In the hnbit of forming an opin- {on unlesg "you bellove the facts upon which fviabased? "Did you helloye the facts upon which your opinfon was besedi A.—Ycs, sir. 1 presumad they were true. TIIE SUPRESE COURT AGAIN. Mr, D'Dr‘lun submitfed that tho jurors were not competent. Mr, lh:rzl gald he had the oplnlon of the Su- preme Court in tho Barron cuse, and-— Mr. O'Brien (lnterruptlnz)—'flm question has been discussed ten tiues alrendy, The Court—There hng beon no eaae befors the Bupreme Court where the jurors testifled to the same facta ns these—whero thelr answers con- tuined the same ingredients and elements. Mr. Reed—The 8uprems Court say in that {Barron) case, *Upon the question” of com- peteney the jurors named como within the provislons of Bue. 14 of Chap, 78, title *Jurors, puge 033, Rovised Stututes of im, aud were competent,” ‘The Cuurt—Tho Juror testifies that he bLe- lceves the statements. That takes him vight out tlie statute. o’l\lt. Reed—The statuto says, “of which he has expressed no opinfon.” Mr, O'Bric wanted to {nquire of Mr, Reed {f it was true If he had the sole manaxement of the case, and wished to try & juan on the charge of murder by jurors who hiad declared in open court, under vath, that they bad formed and ex- pressed, and stlll ontertalned, an opinlon s to the guilt er fnnovenve of the accused. Mr, Roed—1I have sole chargo of the case, and I bellova tho statute was passed for the purposo of allowlng intelligent men to it on the fury, 1 would not take any mau on a jury who siore that his would not change his oplufon. The Court—iVhen a man has gat a fixed opin- fon and swesrs that ho could give the nccused an Iinpartfal trial ho means an kmpartial trial ace cording 1o his standpolnt, 1t is fmpossible for such 4 maon to give a person the same sort, of o trial that he wunld if he had no oplnion, TI{A STATUTE UPSET, Mr, Recd—The stutute saya such a man is competent. ’l‘l},u Uourt—Tha statute cannot make him competent, beeaugo a defendant is entitled by the Banltltutlun to an impartial jury. v, Reed—Tho Legislature hias power to pros vido what shall bo the qualiilcations of jurors. The Court—The leglalature cannot ‘do indi- rectly what they canuot do dlrac&lfi. My, O'Drien—Is this Court famillar with that statute? ‘The Conrt—Tt 1a, My, 0'Brien—I win, and so is Mr, Reod, ana T knotw who'hiad it passed, and what 1t was passed u’rfilo Couft—The statuto nust he construed In the lignt of the Constitution, which is para- mnum.'%u all statutes and declelons of courts, i1 Mr. O'Rrien—T subult that the oicn are not competint, ‘I'be Gourt—They are nof competent. | THE §PBOIAL VENLIE, Mr. OIBrien~I want to call nttentlon to one thing right here. IL was understood yesters doy that'the jurors fu the speclal panel were to be'drawn frun @ie body of the county, which means all the peoplo. In looking at the names, and sceing thuse who have come fnto cnurt,f nutleo tha they aro almost exclusively drawn from ongvlass 'of the community, [ sulinit i this van be tolerated. 1t Ls an open violatiou of the law and the futimatlon of the Court that the Juey should be drawn frowm the body of the no onv class. 1iind that nearly ought nto court is from one na- b eyond wy coutrol, Yoo cnges. Mr. 0'Bri owam Ito ure thein! They will be exbausted, Tha Court—You cannot exhnust thoss for cause. Mr. Reed~I aubmit that that is A RRPLECTION UPON TIIE OPPICERS, Mr. O'Brien—Itisareflection upon the officers, by all meana. Mr. Rowl—If the officer [Nelaon, special baillff] has had the courage and the honpsty, and kas fearlessly gone out Into the cotnmunity and summoned " men of falr charncter ns the statute requires, o {s entitied to the thanks of every innn who denlres to aco the laws upheld: in this Btate, and not to reproot und rebuke in open court, Tho Court—We know of no natfonalities tn Jurors. The atatutory qualiflcations ary, * those of falr character,” Mr, Reed—They must be well-informed, The atatute says * of fair character and welldn. forined," which means that the jurors must come from the men of respectabilitynnd charac- ter in the community. Mr, O'Brion—Ilow would you [Reed] like to hnve an Irish jury brought In here to try this case! You would'get up, and, in the sume spirit that you approve of this, woulil denounce [t, Mr. Reed—I would not. I haven't sald a word, BOME O'IILIENISMS, Mr, O'Drien—You haven't sald: a word) 1 clinrgze that 1t Is packing the jury—thls taking of jurors from one natlunality,—one class, Your Honorknows It Tho Court—I don't know anything nbout it. Mr. O’Brien—Look at them. About every mun B —— Mr. Reed (Interrupting)—Have I sald anythin, about an Irlsh {‘ur_vr g i e The Court—No, Mr. O'Brien—An Irlsh jurs! We know what that means. When you sald to the oflcer, * Go to the wholesale hotises,” wo know what that meaus, The Court—This {s very much ont of order, Mr, O'Brien—Tho offlcer (Nelson] says you spoke to him ahout * wholesate houses. Mr, Reed—I did not. He eame fnto my ofMce and almnl{ sald that he had served twenty-four men, and he gave me the list, and I told him to go and serve the others. Mr, O'Brlen—Ile_says you followed him out of the Court and told lilin'to zo down-town and get a jury from among the wholesale ouses. Mr. Reed—I did not. It Is a falschoud, und he won't say so. A\iriQO‘l]r [en—{ can prove It on him if he de- o8 1L, Mr, Recd—Bring him in, 2 Tho Court—There s no question before the ourt, Proveed with the cxamination of the Jurors. The special bailiff was not hrou&ht in, 80 Lue questlon of veracity was unscttled, JONN VAN ARMAN. At this moment Jolin Van Arman anpronched the tablo besfde which the State’s Attoruey was scated, and sat down, Ilo at once tovk a part in the examination of the jurors, and it eane out that he had been engaged to ussist Mr. Reed i the prosecution, v The samo old gfi\,mublo occurred over the noxt iwo 1ur,vmen. ¢y had formed oplufons from read %thu nowapapers, but sald “they would diseard everything cteept what appeared on the trial,—~that what thoy had read would have nd influence with them. Mr. O'Bricu read from the statute regarding clinllenges of Jurors, us follows: Prorided, That it shall not ben canse of chal- lenga thata juror hias read fn the newepapers un account of Lo commimion of the crima with wihilch tho prisoner {8 chargad, If such juror shall state, on oath, that he Lelisves he can render an fmpare tial verdiet, according to the law and the avidence; and provided, further, that, In the trial of any criminal canse, tho fact that n yperson called ns “a juror haa formed an opinlon or impreasion based upon rumar or upon newspa- per statements '(about the truth of which he hus cxpressed no opinion), shall not disqualify hin to sorve asn e,uror in snch caze, {f hoshnll upon oath atote that he delleves he can falrly and impartially render a verdict therein, In accordunce with the Inwand the evidonce, and the Courtshall be satisticd of the truth of such statement. Mr. O'Bricn~This fs A VILLAINOUS BTATUTE, p 1t should havo been called an act to pack o fury: Yet there i8 o clauso which enables the Court to construe it reasonably and fafrly, It isa phys- {end Impossibility, aud nleEul impossibility, and a physlological lm{msalh!ll y for_these jurars to give the defendant a fair trial, Both swear that thoy have fortned opinions 1s to his gullt or fn- nocence, that they entertatn tho opinions now, and would requirs the defendant to give counter testimony to remove those opinions, nm,ldycn 84 they conld give him a falr and fmpartial triaf, Tu vindlcate the majeaty, dignity, and justice ot the law, we should not allow men to be mur- dered In a court of Jaw. Mr. Van Arman said If what counsel contend- ed was truc—that if it was true thatas man, onee having an opinfow, could not change nl—- the statuto was uscless. All reusoning, intelll- gont men would bo dlucfimmed, and none but the fgnorant and besutted, the prejudiced, none but men capable of being reachied and _inglu- enced by improper motlves, wauld bo qualified, The Court—There is a good deal of difliculty o reduclg the statements ot these jurors within any compnss that ndmits of placingthemn In o proper propusition to apply a rule to} they bave varled o In thelrstatementa, Ar, Van Avman—A varfanes {o termns rather than fu real sense, . THE COURT'S OPINION, The Court—XNaw, It is true, as a matter of ex- perience, that thero are men who have prepos- 6casions, or may get an fmpressfon of a thing, rlght or wrong, and may be capablo of disre- ;:nnlmf that' (mln'cuhm When they give the subject o more full and thoruugh exmniuation especially when it 1s subjected to thote teats of truth to which ell facts are subjected ln s court of justice, or ought to be. Thereis o difference fn men In this respect, 'y knows it. Even many an intellizent man gets an opijon Into his head and ndheres to i, und wll never glve lo up.” There are others who are willing to do it. The same thing wil he dis- covered In Judires, us well us [n {nruru; but the Judge owurlnu a different position, beenuse he 18 deallng with u selence, or what Is supposed to be o scfency, althoughi it is Tosing its oxact limnits yery much, And any one who ls educated in the law knowa that there is a difference of aplnion among those who are very competent to {nves- tigateand form oplufons, and consequently it s nutural that Inwyers hold their opinfona in ubeyauce, very much subject to eircunstances, L think & Juror occuples a different position, be- cause bo is dealing only with fucts; and all the Court has to say In this case Is, that the acenacd, 28 in any other case, no matter who he s or where he comes from, bus sceured to him an fmpartial jury, That he has a constitutional right to {nsist upon, and thut he must have so fur 0 tho meaus_{n our havds may go Lo sc- cure it to him. Now, [ theso men huve come into this Court with fixed oplnions upon the merita of this case, and, as they both stated in thelr orlginal examination, ft would requlre testimony from the defendant to overcome that opinion, then they do notstart with that sort of feellug o juror ought to have, urlsing from the legal presumption that & man s innocent until he I8 provon gullty—thoy presume him gullty and require him 1o overcome that pre- sumptlon, And such persons ars not lmpartial lurars, and cannot considered jinpartie? Jurors. Now I understand both these med to suy Lhat they read the procecdings beiore the Coroner, and that they belfeved ""“"i and from that bellef they formeid an uthlflu- Lelleve it 1a the theory of the vommon luw, that the true conception of the copraen law {8 that no man who elts fu the jury box to declde the questions na case oholl Lave any prepossessions awalust the party on trlul. In criminal cases he fsa Judge of the law and the fucts, And if these men have that prepossesslon, I they lold opinlons'st this tinio—I huve st out on the ruly and I wn golug to udhere to ft, that thoy are nut hupartial. But I have difticulty in determining from thelr statoments wheiber they are or not. DISTINGTION, Mr. Van Armau—~There {s this distinction in the common law, and it 18 a very inpartant one wwl {8 applicable in this case, It'is this, Where a juror is atfected by any relations to the accused or to Lhe case, thut ought to bu fatal, Theso ars permunent aid cannot be removed, ‘Thess jurors, however, so far as any cyideuce here ls toucerned, ure wholly Indiiteront, They do not_uppenr to know thedeiemtant o the deceased ; and they certalnly appear to be the right kind of men for jurors, It is merely & matter of ovlnlon with'them, How can wo de- termmo whether a mun has preconcelved ,;u:(ulmu excopt we take his own statemcent for t The Court—The principal effoct of this stat. ute will bee~you can perceive It by tho declstons ol the Buprems Court, becauso thiey recognize it (the constitutionatlty of it has nover been dis- cussed fn that Court 1 understand)—tho result of the application of thls statute would bo on- tirely lo uccordunce with the Lllosyucracies of the Judees who administered It. Mr. Vun Arnan—Certaluly. ‘The Court—{ do not believs myzelf that an, man who- goes iuto the jury-bux with a fixe opinion as to the guilt or lnuocence of the pris- oner can be trusted whien bo says that he will Rive bl an Impartial trial. A MAN DOES NOT KNOW IIIMeRLYP well enough to eay that. While he las no ex- plutiution of what Is incant by that, he muy hiuk and say 60 col nclunlluml{. An ¥ fnpar- tial trigl™ 1 thot * he shull ho convisted be- causo I believe him guilty,” I do not know where you aru golie to get a jury, Mr, O0'Brien—What 14 to ba done with them1 They have declared that thelr minds are made up‘ ?ul would require ¢videncs to remove thelr opinlun. ‘Iho Court—1 cannot say upen my conselence | Alr Van Arman said they o that I belleve them to be Impartlal. Let then stand sside, UNSATISPACTORY. The next man, one Andrews, had an " {inpres- slon," but not an * opinion.” Mr. O'Brien challenged Wim for cause, but the Conrt. overruled the objectlion. [Blzna of nstonislunent.] The Juror was challenged per- cnwtorlly. nothir, 8 German, was asked It he belleved o man had the moral ‘and Jegal right to shoot a [wmnn In order to vrotect his wite from hodily harnt 1lis anawer was: T don't know any- thing about such matters, as I never iwas mar- ried, [Lnught:r.'! e, hnwewr.h:ul Rn Opin- fon, and was excluded under the ruling. Abont, twenty more jurors were called up and rejected on the sama ound, the prosccution a{. attempting any further to influence the urt. All of them were decent-looking, {ntel- liment men, and scemed capable of acting as Jurors understandingly. DIFFERENT MATERIAL WANTED, Mr. O'rien—Iit wlll be_a long time be- fore we get o -jury unless different materdal {s brought {n, I stateto the Court only what is ubvious to every one, Mr, Van Arman—I don't know what connsel lmve‘l-o do with t. It fa for the ofticers of the court, Mr, O'Bricn submltted whether the hailift ought not to be informed that he was not re- quired by law to furnish alt the jurors from two clusace, ~Evory Amnerican brought in was from the wholesale houses—the class, a8 hie eald yes- terday, which was alwaya relfed upon to conviet aman, They were nearlyall of one natlunality, There were uther men in the city, Mr, Reed—Thero were Gcrmans and Nor- weulans, a8 well as Americans, Mr..O'Brien did not oblect to Amerfeans hut toone clasa~clerks, There were others who were competent. The officer (epeclal balliif) had evidently been tampered with, Mr. Van Arman-I heard you say that hefore, and I heard it denled by the public prosecutor. Mr. O'Brien—tUenticmen, if this s fair play, g0 On. Mr, Van Arman~You had better try your case before o jury, fostead of before this sudl- enee. The lpllxllcflnfi ended for a time, and more Jurors were called and objecteil to, Mr. Reed rejected the “one who was necepted by the defense Monday, but wus satisfied with three othiers turned aver to him by the defense. Boat1l_o'cock, four jurors, including the ono aceepted Monday, had been securcd. Thev were aworn and placed (v custody of o Sheriff, who waa fnstructed not tolet them commuuleate with any one or to separate. The Court remarked that tho trial would take lfml\t deal of time, and require an expenditure of a great deal of money, and he did not want tohave n tefal that would bo fmpeachable; It must be wholly fair, A recoss was then taken until 2 o’clock. AFTERNOON BTSSION. PI3ILING FOR JURONS. Upon reassembling the tedlous work was re- sumed, Three respectable, well-dressed men took thelr acata in the jury-box to be examined. They were not satisfactory to Mr. O'Brien. He wanted to know whether the bailift was going to send in any more—how wany he bhad sum- monedi s Mr. Van Arman couldn't sce tho object of that. Mr. 0'Brien wanted to know the object of his {nter.crence. Mr. Van Arman—My object fs this: You bave repeatedly taken occaslon to make specches— 5 Mr. 0'Brien—Have you any objestion to that? Mr. Van Arman—Sit down, Mr. O'Brieu—That fs a matter of cholee. You “have no right to Iuterrupt me. Mr. Van Arman—Ob, yes I have. The thre, with others, were refected, but finally two inore were neeeptable to the defense but not to the prosceutfon. No more were present, although the hundred ordered had not been summoncd, Mr. O'Brien asked that a new bafliif be ap- pointed. Mr, Reed—Mr. Nelson {s at work now. The Court—io dosn’t roturn jurors very promptiy. e AT IT AGAIN. Mr. 0'Brien—I am informed that he summon- ed forty-one jurors yesterdny. Only five have appeared. Something must have lizppencd to them, Al we have examined to-day, with two exceptions, are from wholesale houses, and were suminoned to-dny, Those summoned yesterduy Live not made thelr appearance, Mr, Van Arman—What fs theobjection topeo- ple from wholesale houses? 3 Mr., O’Brieu—Thero is something wrong about it. ‘Tho others aro gone. Mr, Van Arman—I don’t understand that you kuow anything about i, = Mr. O"Brien—I do. I kave his own (Nelaon's) words for it, We haye only five out of (un{A Mr, Van Armau—You are full of bumbugs and searcerows, Mr. O'Brien—I submlt that we will never get aj n this cose if we are to be couflued to one class—wholesnlo houses, 'The Court—I don't think it la nroper to take a jury from any ono tluss of people. AMr. O'Brien—It s an_outrage of justice to treat us 0. We haven'’t had an_American ex cept e was a clerlc in & wholesale liouse~the men the State’s Attorney ulways weuted for u convietion. Mr, Van Arman—What Interest has Mr. Reed in gettioz wholssale peoplot FORGETTING THE PROPRIETIES Mr. O'Bricn—1lo told the balltil to get them, Mr. Reeid~—It I8 alle. [Sensation.] M. O'Brien—It 18 a fact thnt he has_hrought them, Everybody knows llm{ are from one class, 1 nnderstand ho was directed to go to the wholesnle huuses. Mr. Reed—By whom1 Mr, O’Brien—Well, Mr. Reed. Mr, Reed—It is u le, Mr. O'Brien—I am {nformed that you told him, aud a gumlcm\m who heard you say so 13 in Court, and wilt swear to It. Mr. Reed=The baill? wan't say so. Mr. O'Brien—There 18 something wrong, or tho batlifl would not bave confined’ hlmsel! to whaolesalo hiouses, Mr. Reed—Any man who says that T told the ballti to go tu wholesale houscs, or to any men, tollsa willful, dellbernte, complete false- hood [xscumllun]—nn ufernal lie. I had no con- veraution whatever with the LaillfT; but, when tho venire wus given him at the Clerk's desk, he sold that he didn't believe that he would have time to get 100 men by the morning. It was while the discussion was go- ing on—1 snld it openly, and half-a-lozen heard it—thut If he wounld go to the places of busi- ilxe” bufore business liours closed Le could fud e, 4 Mr, O'Irfen—Al, businpee men! o Mr. Recd—Aund 1 @it see him agaln until this morning, whes tie came into my oflice ane anld he had Dewst ble to summion only twenty= four, and be Would give the names to the clurk, "Phut wad all the talk 1 had with hin, aud any fprmtiutions tu the contrary are dutnnablu les, l?‘nlut applause, which was' cheeked quickly by o ballifl.}" 1t has boen Intimated from the thno the court opened that thers was some tunpers fng. I hope T may be stricken dead I€ 1 have attempted to et any nien or class of men on the puncl, 1 only want o fair jury, and that it Is your Honor's duty to give the people in this ense—a cuse of terrible fmportunce, It fs your Honor's duty to sec that there §s a fair fury, from no clags, no ereed, no color, uo riches, no poverty. Thut {5 ull T want. Mr. O"Brien—Then T will ask the Court to AIPOINT ANOTIER DAILIPY, Your Honor I8 houng to take notice of what ors curs In open court, and that the answers showed that the Jurors all came from one cluss, £ Mr, Reed—That fsu't true. You cxcused two or threy Nurwc(:luua und one Germun. Not one of theee mon 1‘ merlealis) was o partuer oF pros rictor of 8 wholesale house, Theydo nat live n marble fronts, or sit upon velvet cushlons, or trend upon Axminster mrzmu. They aru all mien fn ordinary life, and the insinuation that there has been any tamnpering or anything wrovg comes with bad grace from the othir eide, Mr. 8wett deslred to say a word, Hu had no persanal feeling, Mr, liced—Nor have I, Ml SWETT continued, Al ho wanted was o falr and im- artlal jury, Counsel for defenss lad been In- rurmud that there wers forty-odd jursimen se. lected Jost ulqht‘ynl they had not réported, It was sligmilar that out of 100 they could get not mure than twenty-nlue, and they'all swnmoned in ‘the morning.” There ouglt not to'be a class Jury, and lie hoped the Court wonld sce to it thut 1o onu class was forced on anybody, Tha selections might be aceldental, but’ it was true there were o great many from a certain class, Mr, Reed~1f you kuow what the Lallllf dia yeaterday, you certaluly must have been * shad. vwing # hiin, Mr. O'Drlen—\Vu have his statements for it, Either he dld notblng yesterduy, or his work bas been destroved ta-day. ‘The Court—What are ‘wo to do? There arg 1o more jurors in vourt. Ir. 0'Bricn—Your ouor has the right to ap- L another batliff. % Mer, Bwett said {f anothor man was avpolnted, he wouldn’t be labls to do &s Nelson had done. e dld not ses how {t could hurt uny oneto have anan toassist i, Auother reuson was, N .~uulllld nuot get men 8s fust as they were wantwl, “The Court remarked that he sugzested Mons duy that one buSltft coult uot do the work. e could s¢e uo objection to sppoiutiug another. walt untll the balifl came In, and learn how o sulmmaned, Mr, Bwett moved that three balliffs be ap- polnted, The Conrt didn’t know whom to select. Mr. Van Arman sald it coull not be denfed that, for the- purposcs of a fafr trial, sll that was requisite was honest, intellizent men as Jurors,—whether they worked In stores, wholes sale or retall, or mechanical shopa, ITe did not underatand that counsel ubjected to them on the ground of their honesty und iIntegrity. e hind “neyer scen a better class of i|umrl fo his experfence. The dificulty of getting a ]nr%was not slight, and it certaluly must be an object with nll persons who desired a falr trial to have an honest, upright, and intelligent jury. The Court—1 feel aasured that” Mr, Nelson hias not futended te do anything wrong. Mr, Van Arman—If he has tricd to do the hest he could Lie is entitled to some lttlo con- aldcration. If L turns out he lLus not been sufliciently industrious another man can be put in Jda place, Mr. Swett did not object to the class sum- moned on the ground of d(uhuncn[w;. or that they desired to do anything wrongr; but thelr OPINIONS WERE LIKKLY Tu NE ALL IN ONE PAR« TICULAR OROUY, If the jurors were selecter] from the body of the ‘muplc, there would be 2 diveraity of sentiment. t was singular that a great many had made up their minds. Mr. Reed didn't think it singutar, All the papera published accounts of the murder, and [t was not surprising that thore who read the statements hud formed some opinlon, It would be stranga {f they had not. Mr. Swett satd hie woul: be perfectly fatr and ressunable. The mnewspapers started off with such utterances as would induce a person to form an optmion. The defeuss did not expect to present that case. Mr. Van Arman remarked if a ciass who dldn't read newspapers were brought fa they would be & very poor class, and it would drive "both sldes Into un unfortunate position, The Court did wuot Lelleve that Mr. Nelson had any desire to do otherwlse than cxactly rizht. “He was required to get 100 men b&' hiini- sclf, and befng under that” necessity had gane where e could get them most convenlently, with the statutory qualificatfons, Mr, O'Brien—That Is the best reason fn the world why we should have another balliff or two. T ean go out and In an hour bring [n thir. ty men better able to®try this case than those he Lias sent i, Mr. Reed—Yes, Youcould go outand geta lundred ; TUIEVE3, AND LUNCI-PICNDS, AND GUTTER- BNIPES, [Ecnpnllam} Mr. O'Brien—Your language {s elegant | Mr, Reed—And foreible, too, Mr. O'Brien—Do thoy predominate In the mmmuul\{l Mr. Recd—In some places they do. Mr, O’Brien—There is somcthing the matter, He has been a whole day aud gotten ouly thirty, —hard]y one an hour, Mr. Vun Arman—Tnere I something the mat- ter with you. — * Mr. O'Brien—And something the matter with you, Mr. Van Arman~I have secn men before who liave had os bigh an opinlon of their capacity us you have. Ar, O'Brien—I sce one now, [Smiles,] At this juncture ¥ ANOTHER JURYSIAN (E. B. Mansfleld) came Ju, and he was fmmedi- ately put into the box. He was employed ina “wholesale house,"~Gray Bros,, grocers,—had read nbout the case and formed un opinfon, but evidence would remove it, It came out during Tifs examination that one of hls employers hnad sald, ¢ about the tine ** he was sunimotied as o Juror, that the priconer wus guilty, or some- thing to that ef Mr. O'Brien asked that Mr, Gray be attached for contempt of court. ‘Thiz, however, was not pressed, but the juror was excused, the Court belnt understood to say that if he did not render a verdict In secordance wit )ll Lis employer’s views e would loae his slt- uatlon, Mr, O'Bricn insfsted that taking up Tom, Dick, and Harry ns they came in was improper, The defense was entitled to twelve jurorsat a thine, nud a Ust, since they desired to'know who and what they were, Mr. Reed sald that was not the practlee. After the lapse of fifteen infnutes ANOTIER JUROR STRATYED 1IN, e waa {n the *wholesale aml retall plano busl- 'I-IIL'!?’;] [smiles), and, having an opinion, was ex- cluded, My, O'Bricn ngain urged that the defense was entitled to o lst of th : Jurovs. Mr. Iteed sald n list was furnished only with tho orlzinal panel. Another “juror mnow appeared, but Mr, S‘:lneu exid he would not proceed without a 6t ‘The Court—The law docsn’t contemplate any sueh thing with talesinen, Mr. O'Bricn then questioned the juror, asking him amonz other things, if he belonged to any sevret eoclety which was Inimical to the Cathe olic Church “or Catholics, and if he believed in the pollcy or justice of punishing one man {n order to deter ‘other men from comnitting & crime. He too had an opinfon and was excused, ANOTHER BQUABDLE, Then the attorneys went to quarreling agaln over alr. Nelaon, Mr. O'Brien dd not think his conduct entltled bim to commendation, Mr. Reed thought otherwise. Tlo was doing his duty like a man, Mr, Swett did not attribute anything inten- tlonal to Lim, but his work certainly wrouaht a result which neither the Court nor anybody vlse wuuld believo to be proper, The Court sald if counsel would consent (the defense belng the only party who could sssipn crror) he would fssue & new venire for twenty- five, and put it Into another man's haud to serve, Mp, Swett—Yes, thres vonires, The Conrt—I eannot get the men to serve them. I have sent ufter some, but they don't come. Mr. O'Brlen—You can pick up mesn in the court-room. The Court—I will not plck up men, I must know them. 3 Mr.'swcn. wnntv.d two venires for thirty each suned. The Court finally ordered a special venire for thirty to fssuc, Counsel could not agree upon a balifl, Mr. O'Bricn sugrested JOR POUREST. 3r, Reed objected. He had heat In consulta- ton with defendants® counsel s duy, Mr. O'Brien—Not about tkss case, Mr. Reed=T wanut the (uurt to appoint ane, The Cetrt looked around, and at last selected a man ¥om the erowd,~Mr. J. L, Smith,—wha was p one time a lumber-merchant, but 1s now dolsg nothing, Ar, O'Brien made a remark about Irishmen, Tie Court—I cannot fustruct him to sclect Irlshien. He can select any one of good chare aeter who can speak the English lnguage. AMr. Reed—And fs well fnforiRed, Mr, Swett (to Mr, Bugdth)—Are you willing to tnke the venire and select men without refer- enve to classes] Mr. Smith—Yes, sir, Thereup,the Clerk handed the venire to Mr. Bmith, and the Court adjourned until 10 o'elock this morulng, ‘The result of the day’s lnbors was the election of four jurors, five having bern obtajued in two days, 'Their names are J. Hume, rarrlago trim- mer{*H, Van Largen, fron manufycturer; 1. E. Peclty commiasion merchant ; Jacob Von Kibhen, blucksimthi and H. Mathews. The Intfer was nceepted by both sides, but vas allowed to go lome as his eblld was sick, and may yet be excused. Only four have been sworn In 5o fur, ————— HYDE PARK. Tho Board of Trustees inet In regular sesalon at the ‘Town-Hall yesterday afternoon. Present, Mossrs, llogue, Farrell, Powell, Schlund, Tay- lor, und President Bensley, The Committeo on 8alvon Licenses recoms mended that the leenso fee for six mouths by $15, ond that a license be lesued to Juseph Mar- cele, which was mpproved und adopted, ‘The Committeo on Town Plats recommended that Hultz's subdivision of Bouth Chicage b re- Jocted on scconnt of inaccuracies. Adopted, The Conunittee which was to ask the County Commlssloners for funds for State atreet lme provement was sllowed further tino, An ordinance allowlng $300 for the opening of a road through the Klugers bequest woa passed, The Buperintendent of Public Works was al. lowed 830 per month for horse-expenses, in exe« press violatlunof an erdiuanco pagsed some tlmo 5 0, . An offer fo furnish gravel for the improves ment of Notre Dumo aveaus waa referred tothy Finance Committes, and the Superintendent to yeport the cost, President Beusloy stated that :.llm fund for strects and Lighways was over- rawi. ¥ A resolution to decpen ditches on One Hunis dred and Third nod Inctjmighm Btrects way raferred to the Buperintendentof Public Works. 1 ordluance recominending the Lot 43, Doyle’s Bubdivision, for a urchase of wse-housa log was referred o the Comnitice, ‘The following resolution was offered by Mr, Bogue, und wdopted; . ltecolved, Thut the Eugineor preparo plans for the location end toustruction of 4 bullding for puupiug-works for the £oath (ulcago drainagy. atation. Also, speclications of the wachinczy and foundatlons for ralslug frum & depth 6 feet below village datum a quaatity of waler cqual to 8,500 basin, from which the pum‘p can take the water, Also plana for neceasaty sinlcoways. Also plans for locatinn and consteaction of 4 receiving-baain on ennt side of Cnlumet River, and for 8 conductor nnder the river to the receiving-basin st the pump- Ing station, of & capacity anflicient toconvey s quantity of water caual 1o 2,600 cublc feet per minute. Also on centrifngal pumps. Mr. Schlund gave it as hia opinion that there was never any {des of buliding pumping-works, and that it looked as if they Intended to let the thing go on until spring, wlien the people would all drown unless they got skiffs. A sldewalk ordinance for Forty-elghth atreet. was pasacd. Bills to the amount of £3,070.20 were ordered paid, The Board then adjourned, Mr. Hensley states that nli the maln funds aro overdrawn, and the town fa in nced of money; also that no money should be expended unless absolutely necessnry, After the Hoard adjourncd an unlooked-for performance occurred in the shape ot a denun- tintion of the men who go around ukln;f off stopeocks and burners from lamps which belon to the people. 1t came from Mr. Haskins, who has been thus wranged. The Reapers’ Boclety held a mecting yester- day afternoon at the resldence of Miss § wing, on Jefferson avenue, and decided togive arecep- tion at the residence of Mr. C. B.' Nelson on Madison avenue, Thursday, Nov. 2. The ladles will have supner, flower, fancy-work, and Chinese tables,from which articles can hebought for cash at very cheap nrices, and the money taken {n at thesc stands will be wisely expended by the fair mnembers of the Sodehv. Another meeting will_be hell at the reridence of the Misscs Lane, Hyde Park avenue, Tuesday, The reeistration at the Town-Hall passed off very quictly to-day, —— ILLINOIS TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. Twenty~Third Annual Meotlng of the Xli- nois Teachers' Amnociation at Champaign, Dee, 27, 28, and 20, 1870, The Exccutive Committes are prepared to make the following announcements, and they cordially and carnestly invite all teachers of tha State, {n all grades of schools and colleges, and all persons engaged In tho work of education, and all lovers of knowledge, toattend the meet- {ng and to partivipate In the cxcrciscs, The toi- lowing I8 a vrovislunal arrangement of the pro- gramme, and tho persuns announced bave In nearly all cases alrcady agreed to do the work nesigned. v ‘WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, Ap. m.—Addrens of Weicome, J. W. Langley, Responeo by the President of the ‘Arsoclation. Annual Addrees of the Pre<ident, Edwin €, Hew- ctt, Illinols Normal University, Businoxs meeting. 8 p. m.—Darrett Tlall—Loctare, David Swing, Chicago. TIGRSDAY, DEC. 28, fa, m.—Colleye and Iligh-School Section, Bar. rett Tiall—-Report of Cominittee on College snd Hivh-School Courses of Study—The Hgn.'8, M. Etter, L. P. Boliwoud. and others. Grammar and Intermediate Schuol Section, Pres- byterian Church, 9 a. m,—liow Can Muale o Taught i These Schoolst—E. A. Ialght, Atton; J. 11, Brownlce, Southern Nlinols Norwal Univer- slty; Alico Coddington, Champaign. 10:30 @. m.—Industrial Drawing In Public Schools—~P, Roos, 1llinois Induatriul University; J. Kenle, Ilinois Indunteia) University. Primary and Kindergarten Scctlon, Congrega- tional Church, 0 a. m.—Order and Mothods In Primory Numbers—Alfred Kirk, Chleago: Carria E. Campbell, Mattoon; M. E, Seymour, Bloe sl and. Discussion by membere. 2 p. m.—General Asaociation, Barrett Jiall— Methods of Stlldy and Instruction in Natural Sclence—W. B, Powell, Anrora; 8. 11, Forbes, Norma] University; C. Thomas, Soutiicrn 1linols Norinal Untvereity, Discussion by membeorsof the Arsaclation. 110 p. m,—Dincunalon: What Changos Are Ttc- 8. M. Etter, Spring- uired in the School La a.;‘m- B, F. Barge, Ueneseo; Charles E. Manu, 8t. ‘harles. 8 p. m,—Discusalon: The Duty of the Public Bchuol 1n Tteapect to Moral Educatlon, by J. L. Pickard, Chicago; Newton Bateman, Knox Col. feos Richurd Bdearde, Brincetane and medbets of the Assoclation, FIUDAY, DEC. 20. 0 a. m.—Collexe and 1fgh School Section, Pres. byterian Church—Classifications of Sclence, and Orderin which Branches Should Be Taught—R. Allyn, Southern Hllinols Normal Universitys J. V. ?’. sLundlrllln, Lombard Univeraty; Priucipal Block, acksonville, Grammar and Intermedinta Sectlon, Presbylerlan Church~What Chlnfiu Arc Desirable in Interme- diate Instructlon?—Alfred Harvey, Parls; G, G, Alvord, Ckiroi J. ¥. Everett, Kack Island; and It. Willlams, Farm Itidge. 0 a, m,—Primary and Kindergarten Section, Cone gregational Charch—What smusewients nnd in- h(r;llctlll;}ll aro best to aecuro good habits?—1. Itanh, elleviile, 11 a. m.—How to Make Little Children Truthfal —Sue M. D, Fry, Wesleyan University; Mary A, West, Galeshurg, 2 p, m.—General Arsocltion—Centennial Les- #ons and Report of Centennlal Committea—Willram ‘T Ilarris, Ht, Lonis, Mo. :d. M. Gregory, 1llinols Industrial University; 8. . White Peorls, Burinoss, 8 p. m.—TReunion and address, TOTEL AND IIAILIOAD ACCOMMODATIONS, The Doane Houee, §3 per doy; the Globe House, $1.75. Headquarters of Executlve Com- mittee at the Doane House, The following raflroads will return for one- fifth faro all members who pay full fare {n com- Ing, viz.: Tillnois Central, 8t. Louis & South- eastern, The Ohto & Missisaippl and the Spring- fleld & Boutheastern will sall ticketato members for £3¢ cents per mllatraveled, ‘TheTndlauupo- 1is, Bloominzton & Western will sell tickets on membership-certiticates at 4 centa Jxer mile, countiung one way. The Toledo, Peoria & War- saw will sell excuralon tickets to Glmun and E1 Pago. Other rallroads will grant favors, and znnouncements will be made hereafter. Membership-tickets, on which reduced rates will be given, ean be Had on_appltcation to W, H, Lanning, Champalin, J11. We have requested the Executive Centennial Comumlttec to retain ond arranze the Centen- nial exhibit at the Industrinl Unlversity for ex- nibition, and have satisfuctory assurance that it will bo done. Rongir ALLYy, Cianves I PAnkzr, W, H. LaNNING, Exccutive Cummlttes, —————— NELSON LEROY'S BROTHER, Th the Editor of The Tridune. InoN Crry, Oct. 14,—~The Chicago Times of 1lis date (Saturday) oublishes an article as com- ing from the Vews, of Paducah, Ky., with this heading: * Nelson Leroy's brother comflrms the report that Gen. Iluyes had the soldier boy’s muucf." It any one will take the time to read carcfully thy report, as given by the News, they will readily see that Nelson Loroy'sbrother does not conlirm nu{ such thing,” that the headiug of the Times Is only another of the many damnabloe and fulumous les that have dis- gruced the editorinl and reportorial desksof tint slicety purely for politieal capital, since the upen- fug of the pycsent Prosdenstial campalgn, gogu, HOOBY AND SANKEY AT TELE (ireat Tabernacls, Mouroe and PrankTinls. Every evenlng Wis week (oxcept Baturday) oars open at 7 o'clock, o tickets required. NI7. Mondy having resurned, e Wil prokch, ¥nd M, Bankey. Aalated DYa CBOIr of thros BGRdreld Yoioes, Willalig each eventig: Roontiay oelig T parwels tian daty 12 10 1 a'clock, conducted by Messra, Moody and Bankey, “Tratns ou all thy Hallrosds leave the ciiy after the meeting, thus enabling porsons Iivlog on tha linoof any funa iticnd 15 meetli aal ) OBla e i aven” McCORMICK DALL, TO-NIGHT! Wednesday Evening, Oct. 18, THEO. TILTON’S NEW LECTURE, ENTITLED “THE MASTER MOTIVES" Tickots, with Reserved Beats, 75 cents; now on sate at STOTT'S, Statlonor, 158 State-at. Adulsaion, 50 cents. HMAVERLY'S TUEATRE, - Formerly looley"s T“"rllr‘l"l.l';:l"ldu”h.w Y 3 MAGUIRE & HAVERLY \\'ILOLU ..‘L'HAI'MA BEMERSON’S CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. Waek commaneing Oct. 18, Firet Apiuunnu of BiL. LY COURTWILGHT. Hob Hurt's fucture on At oy, atid oriisinal skoteh of **'A Slippery D yrogratiing eilirely new this week. © Fridey, Jeneor 0. 5. Fréammicka ADELPHI THEATRE: Avother uew era, This Moniay, Oct. 19, and during he week, 3 8iriighl varlely show. Al Cinequsle 1t of stars. Oy v igdles nights weekly. A o of seriu-comle heau! 56 Jusephloy Sianley, M Eila 1 1 Gorls Meyuolds, | Bhoehan aud eutiicn, Bloawer At Wilson, [fairy Muntdoie, itly st Magglc fiar, Fravk foucy Gou puat bz, " & Qrand atiel dctiun, Berty itetimels; ds lovero, Astuloetto Corsal, sad's bevy ot ilghts, Thurdays uad Suudays. Matfuee Weodnisdsys A0d BaTUrGaye, y Hareh ween Froprietors JSlanager Mus| _ McVICKER’S THEATRE, THE POPULAR COMEDIAN, MR.JOSEPH MURPHY Every ovening u.ntll "';g‘," notice, snd SATUR- As DAXN O'HARA, In Fred Maraden's now Irish New Ftend""l;l.' lh%KEIIRK Gow. habl er cancor ch-n;_{m.'“"“ out, and an unapproachable llOOLEj‘S NEW CUICAGO THEATRE, k: #1., onposite Sherman Houss, Minstrelat “Tiooley's Minstrels! Tool The Shining 1{xhfaof the Profamsion! fn- crcaiod Attraciion ‘This Week] Thit Woek) Twentys SIght Deiiant Artista. Lilve Masy LIy lice, Eayetla elen, | Fiest “appesiance’ °e the et Thlitiimia Comedian, Mr. ‘BEORGY. 1iIfATIDS, in ‘hin kres Pt A CRTAD G ] o clty, fatinee o BAtnniay gt g, m, L nees Wedneiday aad McCORMICK TALL, BATUNDAY EVENING, OCT. a1, GRAND WRESTLIG MATCH For §1,000 and the Campionabip of the World, betweey Mons, THIEUDUND BAUKI: and Prof, WILLIAM MILLEL, Atthe RT‘IM! of many gentlemen Tom Allen snd A e nce il ‘i"?z'wm'r"'x""{n"c'lx"n o ey ! . oot ons’, 17 ate-nt. ;. Bauer & Co,'s, N{d st all the m’:nflnn L\ul\'?l.l ik WO00D'S MUSEUM, ‘Wednesday Afternoon and Evening, IMOGENE, IN SUNLIGHT. 4 Mattnee ever Prices down to snlt the times— 15, 23 and %) ci tince prices—13 and 23 ek, LECTURE, By GEO, T. ANGELL, Eaq,, of Boston, On “DUMD ANIMALS AND TALKING ANIMALS," :{ flh.f' g"o‘c?“" Athenuem, 63 Wuh‘lnalo(::l m-nln?l't. OLD ITALIAN VIOLINS, AN EXCRLLENT SELECTION OF Genuine Old Italian Violins, of colcbrated Masters, bronght directly from Ttaly are for sale at very moderate prices. They are nol Imitations, but genuine, warrauted in hrilllant tone and perfect repalr. ~ An oxcellent chance for amateurs and any one who wishea to Accurs a gen- 'llglje s(aimonn nstrument. Cail at ROOT & o RAILROAD TINME TABLE ARRIVAL KN DEPARTURE OF TRATNS Evplanation o, Reprence copted. *Sunday excaptad, o xluh‘undunlu:. o, [l’%‘",{llbndllcxt!hlt& yax drarkil—r Satardsy ex. OHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN BAILWAY. Ticket Ofices, 2 Clark-st. (3nerm: 1 R sty Corber Sariaone And Bt 1 gopogase) 4ad 72 aPacific Fast Line...... abubuque Day Ex, via Giiftun aDubuque Neht Ex. vis C'ton wQnisha Nixht Expres.. uFreep’t, Iiock{'d & Dubuque. seke'd & Dubudue. oMilwaukee Fast Mall (dally) bilflwnukee EXpress.... bAiIwaukee I'sasenoer, sMilwaukee Passenge; tirern L z Expresa, Sinn Paul & Win (Crosse Expro f.‘::'«':"""fifig & Tocircrd cnova Lake . btienora Lake Express 4—Depot corner of Weils and T BoDehet Cornar of Crna and KIncie-s MICHIGAN CENTR, doiph. and &% aluier Houre 4 COFACrOf Ran- Atlanue Express Nighit Expross,. Grund Rapids and Juskegon, Morning Exjress. NIghL EXpresd., t Baturday Ex. * Sur UHIOAGO, ALTON & ST LOUIS and OHICAGO = lmuBAH C]&T"&Hem %HOET LINE3, ™ Bleker tilcen: AL Dopat. and 1o froiatpn s 8 EansasCity & Deaver Fust B 5t Louls & Spriogdcid Kx.. Bt ullx\ springileld & Texa Pekin and P 8 Faat K3 Pearla Day Ei Veorfa, Keok Ch 0 & I"ad) B blreator, Lacon, Wash'ion hx. | Joliet & Dwignt’ Accoinindat i CHIOAQO, MTLWAUKEE, & §T. PAUT, RAILROAD. “du&u.w‘. + opposite Slerman House, Teave, | Arrive, Miiwaukea Express B & e 0 b e Wisconsin & Ainn 1‘“ i e w‘-.! h{m i 105008 . * 4:00p, . sota E 5:08 p. m, (*113 W P e11008. 12 At 9:15 p. m. it 7:008. . “Ailtrains run via Milwaukee. Ticknts for 5t Pl and Miuneapolls aee goud elther vin Madlson and Vrairia (u Chicn, or vis Watertown, La Crosse, agy Winonw. Depot font sl atos ot S A econd R {5770 Randufphvst., nowr Clarke Lesvo. [~ Arrlve, £, Louls Expross £ 15ula Fay 14 Cairo Nighi Epringneld, Peoria & Keol Epring! Dubuqua & Bloux ¢ (l“_ Ko .. OHI0AGO, BURLINGTON fi" BATLBOAL, e plimin-ay,, and Bixleonils -aa. Tickes Onices, 33 Leave, Artive, 700 . ‘1:ma m. It ity . m.[* 8:4%p. m. e i Liae, tor m.[* ww& m, ansas Clty, Leaveaworih, Atchilson & B, Joweph Ex Passenger. ..., tawa & amenier (Siiids fiulmquu St & y )'éxfu et B, o s - Clty, “Lesvenwortl,: ‘Atciison & L. Joseoh g Puwnu » Grove Accoum waer's Grove Accommod: x88 KXpress. *Ez. Bunday, { Ex, Batarday, Ex. Monday, Tioker omers s G COARL I, kel . “st., Falmol Lacinc, aid at dspoi. LapoAtiun B O Leav, | Amive. Dy Express—Pullman Draw- ug-Jloum Sleoping Cam, 10 few York witiout ehsoze..| 8:50a. m.| :10m m. tant = Luil g T e g Cars aud iate) Cars 8:8p m.| 8:10p. m, Oalyline runniag the b cars to New York CHI0AGO & PAOIFIO Depot corner Chicage onue m‘nfl. epot._come and Larrabes-sise Tibket uilce 60 Clatk-stros: Fe o Kirives PITTSBURG, P, WAYHA & OHIOAGO RATLWAY, Luu.__ Arrive. 2:008, m.| 8218 p. .| Do B W0 Sion b Tl 4 7:00 o, 304, 0. 00 Palget il * Eund; :m‘éfl.;’uflfi"?&f" {Dally. tBalurday excopted. apress, Gradd paoiits sad Deser (Ersostion batiatmun e Luave, Arrive. ™ oo § 440 m. Iy Exproas, #Dally, *Dally, Bundays excepted. OHI0AGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACLY1U RAILEOAD, Depoty coruer of Vau luron sud bhermauwia Ticket Ollce 50 Llark-st. . bherinen Uouse, | Leave, Arrive. Omaha, Lesveuw'th & Atch Ex *| S M. * 3:43p. M Peru Accuimmodstion, B B3 8138 & wne Nilubt Bxprees. . b .t 8:50 8w, LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICH'S BTEAMERR. For Milwaukee, otc., dally (Sundays excopte® os. m. Saturday Buat d o uutli . 8 s B Tou S 5 . . Forsl. Jasenis and bentou i B Gays oxcup 108 m. i i ol Lt toe U }Elfimnflu Wailatce, Sle.s Tusadsy aod > "