Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1877, Page 3

TILE SIOUX COUNTRY. Gen. Sheridan's Report of His Trip Through It Last July. The Painted-Rock River Bection of the Big Horn Mountain Regilon, Grass Parks at the Summit of the Range-=-Majestic Scenery. The Little Hom Valley Filled with Prospeotors, Emigrants, and Tramps. ficut. Carpenier’s Report on tho Geo- loglcal Formation of the Country. Following ts Gen. 8heridan’s official report of 1iis visit during the past summer to the lands of the hostile Bloux: - vAnTEna MiiTAny Disiatox or Tr Mis. mlll'::."l?mtulo, Sept, 20, 1B77.—Nrig. -Gen. E. . Townsend, ' Adjutant-General of the Army, ashinaton, D, C.—Sim: The necesslty which caured the establishment of the two new military sste In the Yeilowstone and Big lorn Vatleys, in ie heart of the hostile Sloux country, made ltafn. cumbent on me to collect such knowledue of that section as would enable me to determine to soma extent its character, the beartng of the posts upon t, and the size of thelr pardisons, Thix Informa- {lon could beat be_ohtained by a personal visit to the posts, anc o reconnnlssnnce embracing as larcen seope of the country referred to as was practicable, f‘therefore made up my mind to go by rail from Chicago to Green-River Station, on the Union Pa- cife Itallroad thenco by stare,' via Camp Stam. baugh, Wyo.. acrosatlio Wind Itiver, Mountaine, to Cami rown on Little Wind River, neat the Agency of tha Shoshone Tndiana: from Camp Drown, with & proper eecort, Lo travel down the Little Wind River to its Junction with {the Main Wind ltiver; thence down ihe Big Horn, formed by theie junction, to the western hose of the Owl Creek Mountatns; then turningeast and northeant, #nd paswing this range by tne lridger and Sioux ke my way o Palnted Hock River, which he weatern bass of the Big Horn Mountalns, snd is erronconsly put down on the maps a8 No- Wood Creck: thence down this river until I resched a_polnt which would enabla e to cross the Big Hom Mountains on the Tongue.River trall. and, ofter reuching the castern bano of the mountains, io proceed down the Little Horn River to Post No, 2, located at its mouth. From thence by steambont 1 could o down the Big Hornand Yellowatone 1o Port No. 1. at the mouth of Tongue Itiver, and then by sfcamer to Blamarck, and by the Northern Pacific Tmiroad back via 8t, Paul to Chicago, The conne uy embraced in this clrcunt covered nearly the whole of the great lig Horn and Yellowatona Val- Jeys, and 1a tho country that was accupled by the ‘hostlle Indlsns during tho previous summer, The necessary cacort having been ordered at Camp Nrown, \W. T..1 lett Chicago Juno 25, 1877, sccompanied by Col. D. B, Backet, Inspector (ien- erals Lieut, -Col, James W. Forayth, Military See. retary; and Maj. Gieot % th, A. A, D. . of my ataff; Licut. Wi L. Carpenter, Ninth In- fantry: and two cltizen friende, Col, D, N. Welch and Col, 11 W, Farrar, At Omaha1was jolned by Gen. Crook, commanding the Department of the Platte, and on arrival at Camp Brawn June 30, by Lients, Schuyler and Houfke, Qen, Crook's Aldes-de-Camp, ~Everything delng In readinesa ut Camp Brown, we startéd enrly on the morming of July 1, and on July 4 reached the eastern bare of the OWI, CREEK MOUNTAINS, The country aown the Littlo Wind River, and the walleys of thé Little snd Bl Po-po-nrie and Bsaver Creek, waro found to have good suil dt for cvitiva tion, wrars In large amount. of ureat varlety, and ot confined to the valloys of the streatna named, but extending over the broken country as far east as the liattlesnaks [ils, The country from the Juncifon of the Wind Livers to the baso of the Owl Creek range was found to bo a broken, saze- brush. bad-land sectlon, unilt for cultivation, and without grass sufiicient o quantity for grazing purposes. On July 5 we continned our march, passing the Owl Creek ranre of mountains, by the Uridger and Sloux Vues, reaching the lead waters of Patnied Koek Tuver, and on July 12 arrived at the bawy of the Dig Horn Mountalns, on the Tongus River tead). After leaving our camp on the morning of July 5 the country passcd overclinnzed fromn sugos Urush and ashy woll ta onc carpeted with grass ond flowers, and ow we muade our Way throngh the passes the grass fucreascd in fuxnrmn:e snd mnarea suflicient for thousanda of cattle to feed on. 1 ainted-kock KRKiver runs, In {ta general direction, nearly north, and atons tho basc of the Uiz Horn Mountalns, where, for a hun- dred miles down It and on the cust side, fs the Big Horn range, covercd with bunch and other nn- tntious grasses and_beautiful wild fowers, The valiey of Painted-Rock River Is susceptible of enltivation throughout ncarly its whole length. The snow-peake of the Big liotn rangu ara visible from tho Sous Fas all o way down e vailey, and elk, antelope, decr, mountaln-sheup, butfulo, and trout are abundant, On July 14 we canumenced tho ascent of the Big om_r , passing by several trout lakes and over Shiell Creek, reaching the eastern base of the mountal! July 17, near the canon of 'T' Tuver. 'The nlceril was not dlmclull as tho lu;n mit of the gencrul rango i, kay, 1%, eet o Tilion, and from that down 1o about 5,000 fact la uccesslon of BEAUTIPUL PARKS OF ORASS, rucrounded by pine timberand dotted with Iakes, One park on the sumniit through wiich wo passed In crorsing was about twenty miles long, opening o0t to three or four miles bu width at places, “The views from thewo mountalns ure exceodingly rand—one cepecially, from near Castle Coolbauih, fncklnn down the cation of Shell Creek to the canon of the Ihg Horn, and then scrosathe Big Horn Val- Ioy to the fine mountain rangesaround the National Turk to the north, aud the Wind Itiver ange on the weat and soutbwest, cannut probubly be exceedod on tho globe, ‘The bunch, gama, and other nutritious grar ipplemented by innumerable ‘wild flowers, much to the wondurful beauty of ihls reglon, On July 19 we crossed from Tangue River to tho Little ilorn, and down the valley of that river to Post No. 2, at ite mooth, llrlviu? thero July 22, ‘The country iying east of the Big Horu range, from tho hulgnts near the canon of Tongue River, is very fne. L.ookiay tu the routh loug’ the buse of thie mountains, as tar as the vla le of Fort P} Kearncy, then east across fo the Wolf or Roscbud Mountains, then north to tho Blx Horn Vatley, sives & scencry of undullllnfl valleys watered by muountain streama fringed with tinber, the soil be- ing excellent, hillsldes and valloys covered with Lunch, buflulo, gama, blue, and other grasses, in- termixed with wild fowers, The valley of the Little iforn at this soason was alnwoat & continuous eadow, with krase alinust high enough to tie the tops fram each side acros s Lorsc's buck, This was the country of the buffalo And bustile blonx only Inst year; thero are 1o signs of cither now, but in thelr nlaces we found pros- peclors, emitrants, and tramps. The country sast of tho B llorn range is inuch better and less broken than that un the wostside, Tho cattl range here for hundreds of niilos e wuperb, gruos s ch " bettor than lu Co orulo, . Kan or Texus, fur In tho lutter pazt of sammer and the fal} the climate §a so dry that the grass makes yood buy without ;b,:llgg‘;:&mk;i:un’nm 'l“u““;m latitudes tho aite: 4 reczing i 3 e, g A me ujurious to the cattle, We fouud Post No. Licut. -Col, Buell, who beaver in ita erectlon, delightfully located by vwrklng’ buey ‘: alcamier, mer. 1y 1 the Nig Hotn and’ Yellowatone. th Pesutaed 2y mouth of Tongue River, arriving there noxt day, e Tum 11O floRN RiVER s s o Iargo, swlift stream, and very crooke distanco of the post from its mouth nnfi’u::?: miles by water, and thirly b, laud. ‘The i Ilorn Valley fs very larce and fortile, and about 150 wiles lang. ‘Thie Yellowstone, frof the mogtls of the Big llorn, is & fine, brosd river, dotted with beautitul hlands, while Its valley fea broad ex- panse of cultivatable land, Some of these open cxpanscd sro iwenty miles in longth by ten in width, Fost No. 1 (s onan open Ynlrle. near the mouth of Tonguo River, & fina location, well seiected, This post ia being bullt under the direction of Col. N. A. Miles, Fifth Infontry, commanding the D trict, which mbraces bath posts, with headyuarters a8 Tongus River. July <+ we continued our journey down the Yelluwatons snd Miseourl to Blsmarck. wrriving there July 27, and at Chicsro by rall July 2u, This revort 14 limlted, and chiedy for Pase of submliting Lo the General of the ) the ‘very excellent itinerary and tcpographical sketch of the trail and country adjuccut “to it mado by Col. D, I, Sucket, tud Inapector-Geacral of thy Division, Must of the higher peaks of the Big Horn mountalne wereaccurately located by Licuts, Carpenter and Schuyler, and named by Col.Sackt, 80d prodie sketches of them mado by Col. Bucket sud Licut. bchuyler, Ialso inclose and hiehly comniend the report of Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, Ninth Infantry, vn the geology and natural bistory of the section pass Over, 3s weil as the_bolanical report of Dr. Julius . Patzxi, United Staty wmy. 1 am, sir, very FeapecUiully, your obedient servaut, . " 11, BUERIDAY, Licutenant-Geaeral United States Ay, TUR PLOA OV THE BIG HOKN, The yeport of Asalatant-Surgeon J. H, Patzki 18 upon tbe foru o the Big Horn Mountaius, From the west and skirtiug the Owl Cresk {'ange for many miles over the slopes and pla- £aus, the soil 18 cither alkuline, quite or near- 1y bare, or formed of the pulverous detritus of fud saudstone, or hard and clayey, furnishing merely sustenance for such bandy plants us the sage-brush and the greasewoud, both finpor- Lot fa furnihing fuel and forage whers no par- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ather can be hnd. There I8 nlxo prickliy-pear and other hardy plants. The report Mescribes them In detail and the flora of the country, which (s elaburated upon at length, The reportof Col. D, B, Sacket, Inspectur- Generul, Inrludes asketch of theroute traversed last summer and an ftineracy. The route was throuzh the Biz Ilorn Mountains from Camn Brown, Wyo., to the new post via the Big Ilorn River, Montana, The firat eamp was located on the bank of the Little Wind River, ahout onc wile east of Camp Brown. The first dav's march wan alonig the banks of the river, almost due east. The valley varles from n half to twomiles In width, and s'well adapted to sgricultural and grazing purposes, and, {f necessary, can be easily nnd thoroughly ierigated. Amplé wood can bo found lor camplng purposes, but _there is little orno tinber. The altitude of the camp was 6,000 fect aboye the level of the sea. The second camnp was pitched July 2, 5541 teet from camnp No. L Five mifes cast of the camp, which was olso on th: same atrcam, the Pofragle,~Land of the Buck Elk,—a fine, clear, rapld. mnmr stream, empties Into the Little Wind River from the aouth, as does the Reaver Creek, three miles further on, ‘The report describes ‘In detall the roll of the land and its topography; and statea that the hunting and fAshing throughout the Big Horn Mountains is unsurpassed. The report of Lieut. W. L. Carpenter, the sclentist of the exvedition, Is upon the geology ‘nnld natural history of the Big Horn Moun- ains Upon dencending Into the Wind River Vailey the mont striking formations moticed arc the beds of variegated argillaceona siandstone, which extend througnoat the entire valley, envelaning alno the Il Horn Mountaina and parts of the Owl Creek Range. The bed of Wind River tas been cot through this formation, lesving in many places buttes and rldges composed of thick maeses of clay, intercalated with strata of eandetone, worn by eoaiun Into fantantic forma, which present une o |llm most prominent geological features of this reglon, The report then goes on Lo conjecturs as to the origin of the peculiar furmations in the varl- ous bends of the river: Tha canstern alope of the Big Horn Mountains s alno Inclosed by red eandatones, and it I« prohahle that these heds, altnough not everywheee of the same period. wers during thelr ago continuous; and Wiat this wan like the Black Itille, then an island in the great inlond sea, of which the Dl Hlorn Valley was an estunry reaching to the head of Wind Ifver, where the high land formed a nar- row {sthmoy scparating its watcra from the Colora- do drainage, and forming tho northern edgo of the CGreen [tver coal-heds, which have here been interripted by the npheaval of the intervening Sweet \Water and Wind River Mountaine, cansing a great anticlinal slaping on the routhwest to the spurs of the Wasatch range, At the nead of the valley a dark-colored bitumin. ous shala exista at an elev of about 8,500 fect abuse Ude-water, which 18 abont tha same elo- vation sl which the Green River shales appear on the auuthern water-shed, In one locality a fijable scmi-bituminoua ccal occurs which has been used for blacksmithing. A spring strongly Impregnated with petroleum is also fonnd near by, In traveling northwest all . Inaications of coal disapocar until the beds of the Powder River ond Yellowstone arc reached.. Several fossils were found I the upper valley, including the Jnoceramus and £, problematicus. It is probable that the valley belongs to the cretaccous and lower tertlary. With the cxception of well- preserved fragments of a specics of turtle, which oceurred in a soft purple marl near Bad Water Creck, o vertebratefossils were found, nlthough patehics of Alauvalses terres werc tn many pluves exposed to view. The report further say: TILE PAUCITY OF FOSILFEIOUS REMALNS 1n this reglon i remarkable when campared with the abundance to he found in beds of this age in Uraska, the Brideer Bamin, and Bonthwestern Now Mexico, The marla and clavs recm to have been aubjected to subterranean heat until all traces of the orzanic life which they once contained have been obliterated. . . . On the Little Missouri Tiiver, weat of the hend of lleart River, and ulso In the viclulty of Pump. kin Buttes, burnlng beds of lignite still exist wiich' have bLeen smoldering for ages. Tiut east of this burnt section, belween Powder Tiver and the Mlseouri, invertebrate fosrils are common; and the hend of Geanid River, Nobraska, s a bad-land region of vast extont, abounding in both vertebrato and {nvortobrate remuins, Down the valley, ucar the Owl Creek Range, Immense beds of white gypsum were noted, Maguesium, gvpsum, nidd horablende cover the surtace of the ground, and limestone concre- tlons of large sizo ure numerous ut the foot of the ronge, Tue water In thls vicinity is so strongly . impregnated with mincral salts a8 to be unfit for use. The Owl Creek Mountains ars composed of porphyritic granite containing .~ a large quantity ol feldspar, which cradually gives place at bigh- er elevations to a gnelssold granite, with some ledges of while rlunnz. Tho range {3 9,000 reet high, nnd fs cut hroth by the Bix Horn River, fnu deep canon, which wus left unexolored for want of time. The report furtlicr gues Into a detalled description of the Blg Horn range and their orlzin, e Judges Cloud Peak and Sount llaves to be about 13,600 feet fn_altitude, and several other penks above 13,000 feet. Tho highest peaks of Colorado und New Mexivo do not contain such an mmount of enow and fee during summer as may he found here, On the 16th day of July from the summit of Monument Peak down’its stcep sides to the foot of thecrug extended a vast snow-bauk, fully & mile in length, and of unknown depth. In several places there were huge erovasses fif- teen feet In depth, showing n foundation of solld e, underneath which could be heard o torrent of wuter washing down and undermin- II;L’ Ql.mA inclpient, though probably short-lived, acler, E ‘The report concludes with a chapter on the zoolozy of the Big tHorn Mountalus, which docs not differ materially from other parts ot the Rovky Mountuins. ~There are thirty-seven spe- cics of buttertlies which were cailected, Thore are forty-seven sbeeles of beetles in the coltees tlon. Lurge numbers of locusts were found, mauy ol them of curlous forms of albinism of a lght green th olong WY v burrows, which were about utne inches deep, terminating tu n horizontal chamber where the larva transformed into puye. The gay and festive (. Spretus—othorwiso Lkrown us the grasshopper—was found on the lighest peaks, util was scen in vast swarms on the foot of the range on Tongue River, Dusky grouse and other gume were also found, Tne wild pizeon, mountain - gout, little coney, rab- bits, were thero ln abundance. ‘The report concludes with a general sminmary of thuconditton of thecouutry traveled through, ‘The Byz Hory River dralos an area of 20,00 square mites, ‘Tongue River i about 150 mtles in length, nud Powder River nearly 300 miles. ‘Ihe entire drafnace of tho Yellowstone, cast of the Big Horn Mountains, and ulsv that of the Little Missourt River, is an excelient grazing reglon, —— STICK TO THE COUNTRY, To the Editor of The Tridune. Cuicago, Oct, B.—"The times are getting better," say ull the papers, which news s as gratefut as cold water to a thirsty soul. Strauge how much more quickly wo recognize the shghtest symptoms of returning prosperity than wa have been to acknowledge the much more tangivle evidence of business depresston the past four years, As If business had already nssuuied the proportious of ante-panic times, hordes of men are now returning to the large cities. When it l& remembered that cities over- crawded with men for whom there was uo work were an important factor in causing hard times, it is to be rugretted that, at the lirst dawn of more prosperous thncs, and especially just ot the settingin of winter, men should be ‘so un- wise us to exchange a competence lo the coun- try for thut which promiics but an incompe- tency, If not absolute pauperism, in the city, ‘Flie elloct of such a course, i€ persevered in, must necessarily be ta deluy the resumption of better times, and Lo [mipoverish the slready over-burdened city charities. Let all men koow by these presents that, however flattering the indications of returning prosperity muy be, theru will be uo luck of e iu any of the large cltlea the next six manths, ALy, e —er—— BOGUS "' ADS.” To the Editor of The Tribune. Curoaao, Oct. 5.—Being in waut of a girl for housework I saw an advertisemont fnhe Times of day before yesterdsy under head of “ Do mestics," 816 Dayton street. | went there but could tind po such number. Yeaterday the same advertisement, only 317 Dayton; called sgain 80d no such numnber. To-duy they €o one num- ber better, say 318, but change tue strect to Burlingstrect.” The writer called there this morn- ing and surc enough louud a house, but no oue who knew of the advertisement. Can it bo that "rbh'e".b'«';:g"?g";: “sas,” all hut uvll'm r‘hwt wcts you can easily verl ol think b worth your while, \’uu’;n rtlp‘!‘cl!\l{ly, DaiLy READER. ——— THE STRIKERS, Meriozy, Conu, Oct. 5—Britannia-ware workers Liere are on s strike for 25 centa & day fucrease. BCBANTON, Pa., Oct. 5,~Tbo President of the Peausylvaula aud Delaware & Hudson Coal Cot panies and the Gencral Coal Agent of tho Delaware & Lackawanna Compauy bad acon- fercuce to-day with thele mioers” on a strike. The wivers receded from the demsud of 23 per cent advauce, but, the oflicers ot the com- vn;;‘l‘u declined 30y 'negotiations pendiog the strike. CLE)X'S MOB. Third Day's Proceedings in the Trial of the County Ring. Interminable Arguments Over the Ad- mis:ion of Forsythe's Books. The Court kHolds the Testimony Incompetent at the Present. Beardsley Introduced to Prove Thelr Correctness, The trial of McCaffroy, Juhnson, and the other Indicted members of the alleged County Ring drags its slow length along, and scems to he interminable. All day yesterday was oc- cupled In srguments, and the few spectators present Iooked sleepy and Lired, Perfolut yawned carly In the morning scsslon, and dozed once or twice, McCaflrey ran in and out of Court, baving no taste evidently for law. Carroll, Juhnson, Bweetzer, and Carpenter kept their eses opened, but dldn't scem at all in- terested. Mr. Reed had the neuralgla, and with O'Brien, who had nothing to say, kept guiet. Mr. 8wett and Eldney 8mith did all the talking for the defense. Mr. W. F. Peddrick Is now assoclated with the prosccution, and renders valuable ald [n the way of hunting up authorl- Lics. Upon the openinz of court, the question of the admissibility of the ledeer of Forsythe & Co., which contains the *“K" account, was taken up, the defense having objccted to Its In- troduction Thursday, Mr. Swett spoke of the peculfarities of the case on trial,—tbe status of the witncas Kimber- 1y,—~claiming that it was one In which the rules as to the admlesibility of evidence should be aoplied strictly. The very nature of the con- spiracy between Perlolat and Kimberly, as Kimberly swore, was such that it was perfect without the {ntervention of any of the Ceunty Commissioners, The Court should remember that it was dealing with a self-perjured witness, —with a atatc of facts complete between Kim- berly and Forsythe & Co. The defendants wera outside the “Ring.”” It was claimed that they koew of the arrangement, and as- sented to it, and nagreed to pass bills knowing them to be such, and did pass them. The rute that a consplracy must be proven by circumstances did not apply In this case, be- cause the consplracy was in words. The party who made it was before the Court, but he did not pretend that the defendants were a part of tho conspiracy, The acts aud declarations of Forsythe & Co. were sought to be introduced for the purpose of ESTABLISHING TIE CONSPIRACY, when it could not be cstablished by the very man who made t. In order to make these ncts and declarations boar upon the de- fendants and {mplicate them, it must flrst be shown that they themeclved assented to these acts, One man could not be proven guilty by proving that another mman was guiity. The prosccution was not attempting to prove a conspliracy, but to prove that Forsythe & Co. kept thetr books Ina way that reflected upon Johnson. Ilis answer was that it was not Johnson's nct, and could not be shown unless it was first proved that it had his nuthority. Ile quoted from law buoks to show that a conspiracy could nos be proved against ©'Donnell, Sweetzer, and the others by proving that some other person admitted the existence of aconsplracy: and also that a connection of conspiracy could not be made out by proving a conncetion of an ordinary and legal character, ‘There must be evidence of an agreement or common purposc cxisting between the partles, and until 'a foundatlon was laid for o declaration it was not_adinissible. State's-Attorney Mills sald the conspirac must be proved bf circumstances and facts, afl tgnding to show the comiuon combloation. It ‘was not clained that the evidence soughit to be {utroduced was conclusive; but it was clalined that it wasonly oneclrcumstance to be considered i the light of other clreumstances proved and to be proven, The prosecution sought to show that Johnson, having recelved large quantities of grocerles from Forsythe & Co., dia not pay for them, which was a legitimute circumstanes: and they sought to show It by an account ad- mitted by Forsythe to be genuine. The evi- dence was not positlve, but presumptive. Whate ever view takenof it —whethier ns the act of Pe- rlolat o the act of Johnson,—it was admlissible to show that cither was a conspirator. SIR. STORNS FOLLOWED, alluding to the diflicultics which surrounded the case—the broad and comprehensive gnor- anco of Forsythe as to the couteuts of his books, the repudtation of confesstous by men who were now defendants Instead of wilnesses —in order Lo reach an exact knowledge of the lacts, g0 that the Court and jury myzht be able to act futelligently, [t was fundamental that, whero several were Indtcted for conspiracy, no one man could be vonvicted of that offense merely upon the unsupported statement of a coddefendant. Mr. Swett hud made a mtstake fo confounding tho sufliviency of the &Aroul to convict with the competency "of the evidence of- fered for that purposc. The evi- aence offered wns competent {f it tended to show ~a counsplracy to detraud the Countv of Cood=—the tirst step; {C ir tended to show who the party was that took the first step in, that purpose; or if ft tenddd to show that cither of the defendants on trinl took the step, or concurred ln fia betng taken. le did not pretend to claim that, in the lirst Instance, they might prove that Sweetzer, McCalrey, Johuson, and athers were cngaged in this conspiracy because Periolat safd they were. They were endeavoring to rove the conspiracy, and jt might be proved I;y independent scts, [rom which the fury wight draw the Infercnce of a cor- rupt combinatton, fo sought to show that Periolat, on the requisitions representing himeell and Forsythe Co., furmshed to another mcr‘nhur o{( ““:;d wl‘lmnlt s Kimberly, uantitica of goods less n amount ){hng the mqluhlllon called for; and that al) the gouds which the requisition called for were pald for by the county. There was a conspiracy just as ‘sure ms the world. snd no agreement, no treaty, noed be shown. Buppose 1t happened that one of the Commissioners un triat was present when the goods were dehiver. el with the Will, sod had a fair opportunity to sec that thero was o terriblu chasm Uetween the bill and the goods? Could the fact not chgul. in regarding him, but would he be oblized to rove t presence Gratf Did the fuct that r‘cnulu nad taken A CIIANGE OF VENUE make any difference! If so0, nothing would be easier Lhal defeat » clarge of conspirocy. Each delendant veed only call for ascparate trinl, and say the mouth of every other man wos closed, and the acts of every otlier mau were ahut out bucause they were uut bils associations ou that actual teful. Johnson bought groceriee of a whulesale tirm. He never dealt with them before or after, ouly at this particular time. Was 1t not a most pregnant fact, i it appearcd that the account was uever paid by him? Mr. Storrs then read from authoritics where the prinviples were Jald down that competent evi- dence as to oue conspirator could nut be exclud. ed on the ground that it would unpllcate oth- ers, and that it was competent to prove molated facts by which & conspiracy mizht be vstab- lishicd. " The nature of the consplracy, lte alins ani purposes, the number of men engaged o it, was not at all aflected by the number of peaple ou trial, nor by auy cousideratiou as to the uumber of people who were ou trial. When an act done was lo furthersnce of the design, aud where words uttered s charscter- jzed an act done i furtherunce of {3, that act snd thuse words were admissible upon the duuable ground that they ight teud o eatub- 11sh the general combinutiuu und were a part of the rus gesti, A conspiracy was not an offense which wis consutniuated lo'an justaut, uor did e evidencs by which (b was estublished spring ful) growa [nto existence 1o w second, It waaa foug chain aud scries of events, aud, if there was 00 break in the lluk, there was potbing on earth wore absolutely conclusive to the jury thun_ the cobieawn of tbe liuks. He ™ ju- ssted that the prosecution sbould ba pernitted to Lry the caae etep by step, aud that they were uot to be cut off from showiug the acts of Periolat or the int scts of Periolat sud Kiwmberly, which egiimately teuded to shuw that there WAS A CONSFIRACY BETWEEN TUBM to defraud the Conuty uf Cuuk, because they did not immediately” connect the other partics with it. Mr. Smith sdmitted, *for the present,’” that it would be comnetent for cuunsel to prove the fuct that Johuson purchased grocerics at For- sythe & Co.'s store, that the goods wero daliy- ered to him, and that he did not or had not pald : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 'WELVE PAGES. forthem: hut hedid not coneede that the cmimelves wero anything ike salf unect, or tended to oon- neet, Johmson — with any cousplracy the prosrention might clalm exi<ted betwenn othier parties to defraud the county. What it was propo-ed to he proved must be proved by lezal evfilence, The dlia that Lhe deivery of goods could he proven by the hooka—a lfvlnl person—in order to connect him with them, was 80 pbsurd that no lawyer uught Lo spend I nrguing that it conld nothe done. The declarations of one of the partics on trial wers crldence agatust him alone, and only on that eround were they competent. No atithonties hald been produced to sanction the proposition that it made no differcnce whether Feriolat was on trial, * Mr. Sinith maintained that 1t made a materlal diifference, and he read from the books 1o mustatn the position that a deciaration mane against o party not on trial was not material awzainst 8 co-conspirator who was, Ouly the acts and declarations done and made iu carrying out the common destsm or llegal nurpose were competent (o any case: never the declaration of one as to who wers his partners. TIE COURT UNDERSTOND the law to be that what Perlolat or Carpenter may have said to Tom. Dick, or Harry would not eonvict any of the other parties in the con- spirneg—il one be established—unless such stalements were 8 part of the plas of vperations and a carrylng foto effect of the common scheme. that the scheme {s. not a partnership for making statements but to effectn erime, and that whatever they dld (o effecting that crime was evidence agalnatall, but not evidence avalnst any but themselves. In this case there was some discretion in the Court. 1 was not un in away thaf ndnll.hlulm.{m-lvwcuumel. “You shall travel just 20."* There must be some digcretion as to what evidence should be admitted, and 1t time of admission; and the otder in swhich it should be given, The weneral rule was Lhat, in a case of consniracy, evidence shonld not he admitted by which” the act or decinration of one of the alfexed consplraiors who was noton trial should bealluwed to preju- dice any of the defendants who were on trial, unless the prosecution should first show the act of consaplracy. ([t was the duty of th: Court to sapply this rule as nearly as the clrcumstances permitted. He saw no ohjection Lo the counsel for the peoole show(ng that a conspiracy was entered Into by tome of the defendants named {n the fndict- ment—that there was an attempt in the manner specificd to defraud the connty by fulse pre- tenses of ita property and money, and to show in any legiiimate way thiat ang of the defendants on trlal were parties to it. Counsel were not confined to any special thing. They might show symptoms und {ndications by acts or by any transactions whith throw any light apon it But he did not think, at this stage of the case, without reference to what might bea proper question hereafter, that the people had n right to Introduce hooks ept by Forsythe & Co,, which they had not pruved to be correct—to introduce cntries without show- ing who inade them, IT WAB NOT COMPETENT to Introduce the evidence In the manner which apparently the prosccution vmpoued to put it fu, le supposed the discussion had been pro- tracted and the ground gone over, not sv nuch with reference 1o any particular question, but in order to examine tue law bearing upon the case, 80 thal, when guestions were reached fur- theron, it would nut be ncccasary to argue therm agaln, Jerome G, Beardsley was then sworn. The entries in the Johnson account were mude by Johin A. McClevey from the nrlglnal eatries in the city urder books. The ** I’ and L." entry ou the margin U {n my handwriting. Theentry of the amount of the account in the proflt and loss account was made by me by the direction of Perivian Johnson “had 10 aecount with Forsythe & Co. previous to Feb, 23, 1874, nor subscquent to this general account. ross-cxamined—Two or three private fami- Yes, perhaps, dealt with us. Mr. Storra called upon the defen orlzinal city order hooks. Mr, Smith sald the counsel had no more books. They had given all Foraythe had turned over to theni as his utitorneys, but he was no longer their client, AMr. Forsythe was put on the stand, and sald he didw’t know whether hie bad the books in lis Fmsenmn. but presumed he could find them. Je did not know that o had ever looked for hem. With the understanding that he would bring them in I the, morning, the prosccution not baving anything elss to offer just then, tho Court adjonrned, TIE COURTS. New Ruits, Confesslons, Judgments, Di- vorces, Ete, Danlel P. Eells, of Oblo, flled a bill yester- day agalnst Frederick W. IHaldekoper, of Penne syivania; Thomes W. Shaunon, of Muryland: Johin M. Denntson, of New Yorks and the Western Unfon Telegraph Company, asking for an Injunction against Huidekoper, Bhannon, ana Dennlson, the purchasera of the Cbleago, Danville & Vincennes Ratlroad Company, Com- plainant states that in'Mareh, 1870, the Western Unlon Telegraph Company made an agrecment witts the Chicago, Danville & Vincenues Rullroad Compauy by which it agreed to furnlsh to the raflrond the necessary poles,wire, fusulators mnchinery, batteries, and other material sui- fickent to establish a telegraph line along the road. The raliroad company, on the other haud, were totransport the material, sct it up, keep it fu order aud repair, give the telgraplic company the exclusive right along its road, and trausport all commercial messages for the tele- graphle company, collect the charges, and hand them over. It was to have all Its own messages, howaver, sent over the wires free of charg [be road was wold sbout a year aro to Muidekoper, Shaunon, snd Dennisou, three ol the defendants, and they took possession April 17, 1877. They Kent the terms of the agreement for a short time, hut_on the 4th of May last gave notice that they should no longer Ve bound by it, and immediately took possexsion of the linca as their own, Siuce then they have refused to ndmit that the Western Union Tele. Fmphlc Compuny biad any rights i the line, or 0 send ita messages, and have disconnected the line ut Dotton, the northern terminus of the Chicazo, Danville & Vincenncs Hoad, The complainant is owner of 100 shares of Western Unlon stock, and siuce the Company has refused Lo protect its rights and entorce tho contract he s compelled tu conte 1uto court himselt in protection of his own Intereats. Ie therefore asks that the purchasers of the rail- voad may be restralved from interfering with the telegruph line, and that the coutract of March, 1870, may be recornized aud enforeed. DIVORCEs. Ounly one application was made for a divorco estetday, and that was by Hannah Wright. who ias been troubled for two years over the ab- sence of her husband, Septimus Wright, and she now asks permission to lay aside Lier mourn- g earwents and Juok out for a more Luthtul pastner. 1TEMS. ‘The Grand Jury In the United States District Court returned one indictmeat yesterday agzainst Mloses Perclatein, lute of the Town ol Luatant, who s accused of baving in his posscs- ston counterfeit 25 and cent sflver pieces, and with passing the same, knowing them Lo be counterfuit. Perclsten caine i and entered [uto recognizance in the guwm of §1,000, with Joseph B. Kok and John Baker as his surcties, in the atternoon the Girand Jury pre- nared another fudictment. but Judge Blodgety lmi goone homnes, and they were obliged 1o walr until to-day. = Johu Unold, she tormer Postmaster at West Lyons, indicted for keeping a Post-Office when he had uo right. wes tricd on _intoriation fled azajust him, aud acquitted. It scems that last spring the Post-Oilice was removed from Lyons to La Grange, aud » new Postmaster apponted fn Unold's place, to I.m'uqf previously bad charee of the Lyons office. To accommodute somng of bis (riends, bowever, lie still kept the letter-boxes, and was in the habit of getttug the wail from Ls Grauge, bringing it over to Lyous, as ‘he bad been accustoined theretofore, “and putting it iu the boxes 30 thut tus friends or custumers could get It more easily. The jury, however, did not think he had been guilty of any cei- nal intent, and scquitted biow. ‘The Judye then told him to take down bls s1gD of pust-otlice, and dischiarged him, Wilham 0'Convor, who bas becn In jall for sonie time awalting the actiun ol the Grand Jury, was yeslerday discharged, iU baving 1ooud no Lill nz“ ust bin. Judge Rogers is engaged in hearing the case of Anus A. Wymaso ve. Henry Temes, wherein the plalotitf cliims $5,000 damages for 10)urics cunsequent on being bitten by the defendant’s doz. Ttie casc was tricd about 4 year ago,and a verdict rendered for the plaintiil for $75, John Garrity. arrested a week ur ten days sgo for sssault with inteut to kill, was up bufors Judge McAllister yesterday on & writ of Labeas corpus, and, after bearlug, di there belog uo suticlent evidence 0 ol Lua! There bad becn a dusturbance about ten 320, ou the voruer of Jackson and State strects, in which a pistol-shot was beard, Gar- rity was arrested on suspicion, but nobody saw Lim fire tbe piatol, aud he was discbarged. Jobn i1, Adaws, Swith T. Alken, sud Judge James Wrighe Wers yesterday appoluted ap- praisers, by Juige Blodeett, to appralse the vioegsr (actory of Myess, st Frecport, which was recently seized. Judge Blodgets will not be fu court to-day, for the Juidzn Jameson will h motions for new frials t Maoore will hear mntion tions for mew trialss Julze Hoth taotions and st race: Judre M and Judge Witklams, divorces, UNITED STATES COURTH. JTudues € The Farmers' Exchange Bank of Steamboat Rerk, Towa, for the use of D. W. Turner, bezan 0 Auit (n trover against C. H. Taylor, claiming £3,000 damatren. BANKRUPTCT MATTERS. ‘The procerdings against Wooiner Bros, & Co. wern vesterday disnls. A dis:harge was tssued to Charles G. Coulson and to W, A, Erwing, The assets of Hartman & (irsham were order. e to be aold aflter three weeks' notice by pub- Heation. The first dividend of C. L. Page is sct for 2 p. m. to-day, SCPERIOR COUNT IN DRIEP. Mary P. Wilrop began a suit Tor £1,000 yester- dn{ against Benjamin Smnh, E. D, Swain, and o W. Harvey, Alexander Kldston commenced an actlon In trespnss against Thomas Cook, laying damages at §5,000. CIRCUIT COURT. George Wincock commenced a suls for £10,000 yesterday against Frank B. Tobey. W, W, Watson began 4 suit szalnst the Chi- :{lmmn R: ay Company to re- 97 0! r;y brought sult for £2,000 agatnst . Rufus H. Hoys filed a bill sgainst John and 'y Mel{ugh, James and Anne Dennen. James and Flora Gamphell, Moses Snydacker, E. M. Haiues, I F, Drisoll, A, A, Loveland, and Itarrict M. K. Loveland fo foreclose two trust- derds for $1500 and $1,061.50_reeper tively on Butifots 7 and % in Lots 45 and 47 in_the Sulih- vision by Lee & Smith of Lots 43, 5. 47, 53, and 55 In Butterfield's Addition to Chicago, TIT CALL MONDAY. Junar Dnevwasn--In chamiers. Jnoe BuonseT—Adimiralty cases, and proce re notified to set their cases for hesring, Jupse Gany—-63, 64, G0, 07 €D to 78. snd 81 to K. inclosive. Jrpur Jaugany. 254, 257, 239,201 to 208, 270, 271, 273, 274, 275, 27 und 282, incigsive. No 233, Ciegar s, Nagle, on trial, Jrpue Moone—17, 20, 21, Nu 16, Bertrand ra, Hereick. on tri 117, 118, 120, and sct cane term No, & Northweatern Jtallwav Compan Jrnae McALLiaTEn—Passed cares. Juoax WitLiaxs—0eneral usiness, JUDGMENTS. Unrren States Cinerat Count—Cosre: :l.gy‘x:r‘ M. Ripley vs. Frederic A. Weape, a3 % BLovorsr—~The facturing Company. v 6u0.10. ~Davie Sewln James M. Mannon, £1, T'eople Company v, doliel Stroet Tallway and turing Con’l“mny. 31,41 —Thonas Barrows et al. ve. A. T. Hates, & 31, =W. 8, Foster ve. Tawn of Wvoning, 841, UsiTED 8TaTis Diatntet. Cotnr—=Jtnir HLop. nclusts e, ve. Chicago oerr—(l. €, Finney et sl _+r. Schonner Moccs Gage; necree, Bl.—d. 8. Dunham et al. va. Scow Harriet Ann: decree. £103.—C. I1. Cuok et al. ve. kchooner Annle_Tomine: decree, £30. — Anthony Rich va. Scow Trio; decree, $12.—Wil. in Jones etal. v, Schooner E. M. 'Sisnton; de. cree, $100. Surenion Cotnt—CoNrrssioNs—y. H, Voo va, Tlenry and Dorothes £1. 974,40, —Toanph Mapswiek ve, Johan and Jobn Abrens, $105.23,— 3. W, itaweon vr, Bernlinrd Preffer, 131 dcpar Gany—M. Melonald et al. va. E. F. Cullerton, $310.25, —Mary J. F. Stearns va. Henry E. sod “Gilbers Thayer, $4:6.00.—Lonis Wae felner et al. ve, llenry livene, 327, 48, —Samuel Meyers & Co. vs, Patrick White, 2441, 27, —Jacon Etrader va, City of Chicago, $17. 1. —ilenry Cribe ben et al, vs. Rodney 5. Whitcomb, $241.75. Jeonr Janeson—E. W Blaghford & Co. va. Renjamin . Ruesell; verlict, ¢1,14%. 21 ting for new trial.—United StatesSanit; Ing Company ve, A. . Tingle [ y Koenitz ve. Jamen McKinney aind A J, Doty ver. Wiiliam Handley ve. Margaretd. joNa—=P, L Ogle va. 6%, ¥, $, Thompson ve, Olut Edward Dreyer ve. Caroline —L. BB, Otte, Itcceiver of the State Earings Institution, va. beridan Walt, $4,002 —— SEWARD—MEYERS, Dertel Dlsen, &1 0. Ostrom, $2 SAx Fraxcisco, Cal., Oct. 5.—The Chronicle publishes the statement of John C. Meyers, the suspended Cousul-General to Ching, relative to his suspension by Minister Seward, which he clatms was prompted by improper motives, aud that Mr. Seward's nostility was due to the fact that Moyers had exposed himt in corrupt and fimproper transactions; that Mr. Seward waa fn- terested o bullding rouds aud rallways fn the vlenlty of Shanghai, and used his ofllcial ln- fluenee to forve thuse cnterprises upon the Chinese people In contravention of the prinet- ples of Internatfonal law and treaty obliga- tions; that Mr. Scward leated the Con- sulate bulldings and rented them to the United Btates ata profit of $400 per month; thutane of the Unlted States Marshals—iohn Phenix—bad been serving five years under a cn(l)&s)v‘mv nmmlmmcml ar_an annual salary of oflice had been lln{gru- Consul at Shanghal, and that the smine mm‘-:g (1 81 while the fees of nrlnlml by Mr. Seward and Bradford, the hud been pursued with Phaenix’s predecessors, aml that the records had been unutiluted to cover up those illegal practices. These and other transactions were discovered by Mevers, aud met with u[ll’mull i, which vecasioned Mr. Buward’s hostillty. cently fu this city, and with the docuinents will be preseated to the Senste Com- wittee. ———— What Two Girls Wero I'repurod to Do, Coloraia Muaner's Black lilla Letter. We learned that Indlans were camping about that vicimity, so of course we were a little alarmed, and cepecially so when the driver shouted out (to the wentiemen in the stage): “lsths gun louded ' The reply was: *No; but T'Il come out there. Flually we heand very proloneed yells, We then knew Indians were about. My lady friend had a knife to use on herselt, while T was to resort tomorphine if they captured us. ~ After hving in that suspel for about two hours (which seemed thre g ta us) rehef came to us in the shape ot another stawe, the driver of which satd the Indians had gone torth, TIE THRIBUNI BRANCIH OFFI( NOUDERTO ACCOMMUDATE OUR NUM; pairons INEOUELOUL the cliy e lave catubiibticd Bratet Oiticea in tie different Divistons. s desigoated Lelow, where suvertisenients will be taken for the sany price v ehiarzedat the Matn Ottice. and will be recelved untll v o'clock p. m. duriui tne week, and unti Y p. to, turdays: Bshier Tl aa . lnokseller snd stationer, Watsli-av. o WILLLAM 11, WIN 134 Twenty-seca B. 31 W BLalioner, ese., 100 hedr ny >F0 ide News Depot. 1 ot Sorsier uf Mulsted-st. 1Y, Huuke Stallogery, ete., 530 Di- AT " tune pariut u MARTIN'S, wiid Ul Fieht plans oniy 1 auare grind plang Oij 2 200 Eme Mardman planatorte only... 23 avellent Stoinway piana ol FIANOS ew Vork pianof L. |A nice secoud-haud piaiio oni & ORGANS, [An A1 juriororusu aly... An b 154 STATE-8T.,}8 YE BATISFA CHICAGO, BT MAL n peremptory call of CITY REAL BSTATE s and gn Hlogere mo- i ~ 11inbal 3t Park, Take MG qukre.n Allister passed cases; A FRET g “headt eorner Mieh!gan-av. 0K SALE-AT A" 0 44 ilar . 11 HAPTard-st.: 81,7, d- oL Avova properey will E—DIICK HOESES ON THE T 1y XY on the corner of Adim coltage and Int on Hoyne. fasar and a1 tam A Iiryan Black, wiready on, 1HA 5 and ana e suhury of Chicngy, LOUGIL 123 De COUNTRY REAL ESTATI WE ®rain, and stork farm of Tiiinols, near river and REAL ESTATE WANTED, _RENT-HOUNES, T—$10 PER MUNTU~FINE 6-1100Y COT- et -015 WEST WARIINGTU paintad and rar 2. 8 P, ete. Inquire 145 Mardldon-at.. T BENT ~ HOUSES-NO. w1 MONIt ¥eot., 401 Warreh a st Kisehen uil Bt dor; 1a e PUTWIN & CORBY, 140 1) FiNE NOOMSR, # CLOS- ets, Rl modern ennv ear Lincoln park, ciUlineairnet ears; au Ii-room brick. and arz s decund storv. desfr- —ELEGANTLY-FURY] sciient. * Deithorn waik of Washingto 4. Tribune office. South Side. 52 SHERMAN.ST., THR! nt brick buliding (N apposttc e Nouk [aland and st L rent low t n good party. Lt 10 Dearbornoate T Suburban,. OOD—FINE 2.5TOR and 6-rootn ruttaze. ane bluck from car E_N TILLOTSON, 04 South giien lmmediately. TPORENT—ENG TO_RENT-ROOMY, West Sides :\SANTLY-FURNISHED Ing; gentieman !l‘n REXT — FINF rooms for light with nu children prefer South Sides ‘0 RENT-FUNRNISHED heap i Brsas black cheat o ; Brnoia Ahpiy at CELY FURNISHED TI0OMS. APPLY iUOMS, DOUHLE OR rgentieman and s coraer of ltandolpts aud Deat: 5 bt Bandolylat NT-STORES, OFFICES, &c¢o 71'0 NENT~STORE Thompen's Block, Ca. s, biminess centre of the W first-class husiness W 1 WEST MADISON-ST., pasite Carmon, Pirle & o | WAIL THOMPS0S, 220 e Y0 RENT—FINEST DRICK BT are fn the City of Lim e trescocd and (s fu_complete” onders fa sheived f goods._F. H. CRALL, P, -0, Drawer 00, Lima, U, _WANTED TO RENT, __ ASTED-TO 1 1o _housekewping by three adulte, 40 _Van Buren- OMs FOR LIGHT Addreas SIITIL Qoiph-st.. near Clark, ASH PAID POR™ OLU {uney to losn op walch, of every descrintion v G el HULD AND BILY D= WILL PAY ean 10ta 10 trad RO NTE incs: Bave 0o ch Trii ce. lm’r'uis ROUGIT yahle cuan ¢ reny i1 other sav or east, Chilcago Loan Company, 13U Dear- toom 12, NTS un the dollar, v and 7)) centa AR 11 Iness blucks in N Ca., 1 “FURNITUHE, DIANOND, recelntr, nad any Kuod ttoom 3. AT ¢ T o e imuieaiate vicia RELS 1N SUMS OF §2 AND UPWAR exchange (or curn roam of the ] ribune Company . Al cy AL the caunti; INEX untiaz-room of tho_I HOUSE AND TWO 1. ; well lacated and oceutied hy 4U2, “Eribune ftice. t IE CAN ifs statement was pre- currency at the ¢ pured by ald o counsel, wWhile Meyers was ree companyling 0) 10181 Yaiue 10,01 awner; Rive your rat TO LOAN g Northern Niinos, er Handolply aud Déarh ANTED O8 TMPROVED T te; am o securit T N0 PRttt e S1.200 % &Cu.. 08 Dearburn-: ___LOST_AND FOUND, JPOUXD=ON COTFAGE GROVE CA TUESDAT, A piiTYE conganlog small amount of money. [Ty ad paying ehary o, can wet same by pravin Feia S ) A ang OXT=UCT. 5, BETW AV, onie chtld’s mib pledse rejuri same 1o N{. A MUSSIA. )t LUNE ather mvinorandum-book, uAble anly to the ownvr. ou delivery of same at the Lommereial llotcl 0ST—POTL KEYS D 4 name on Fing. v TTASS HING, OWA Tribune counting - nie THO! VICINITY OF enty-0ith-st., containiog 4 n 10 Tribuue Bulldiug and receive 8 ro- DAY FROM 17 AND {0 KIV ru"lnbfl or seqt by watl te GEO. ILALLEKAN, Kvans- on. alll,!lll’ 1. K. K, HOUSEIOLD GOODS, ENT PURCHASEN IN. e puine uf Lthe st dectded hars "ariur snd Chamber u plush, terry. halre orertogs st K13 £54, IRULET Suile t 40, $40, UNKCD. easy chialra, \'rm:nu..\'r'rni FACTUIL 4\ At prices beyoad vompetl Dest fn the market. M reus, NicHots A e $10 wa years RKEDY DEI:»EP BROS ORGANS, Fur tale on esty paymients, or fur reit, 300 fnstruments Gow 1o siock.” Hemeniber that wa deal i Bons but feliabie youls and st we can offor o 3 Joashele STOIY & CAMP. 21181 Todo RENT A oL siramenis tuised aid 15 Sta) 7 ThdRSen's: campetent workmen. UPBIGHT PAx 10 staud clal price D AS DUNABLE 2 the beat squate emnple of Music, bJ b= [ sud wunihly of qusr Al prices. Uall snd ek ar, y pasiueats we glv ue beture buy) e, REED'S S el "T0 EXCHANGE, Vl‘o EXCHANG] - WELL-IMPROVED 2l nfas Duaovans froquote Criitgs L Wi ohebans oV [roguote gy : :an'fi.:.oa".:'uk"'nl Flode CIONE PLANORE T tog, S N N i UOUSE AND LOT, CLEAR, FOIY ¢ Siadlsou-st. will pay some difference. Wasblugio wess Wi, b NTED=TU EXCUANGE=A DESIRALLE I(Es- deace proveriy fa g activg intaud cily 1d Mickl- A dress £ 62 AKT: P Lusioeas: well uatablfshed: payiug rgo pruills; waok & au (horoucbly Lonest. With 00 o $1, 40 cashs 1f you dun't 10¢an business, vr have pot the requisite aiouat, plesss dow's answer. ddress Z &), Tridubic utbce, A51 PAID FOR IOOKS—C Uood books will slwaysbriog big prices CHAPIN Cllead Book Hutse, corier Madlad aud Dearbora-ata Vall kinds of hous ; luw prices; easy gu montily payifents; luw prices; rasy terma_____ ___FOR_»ALE, o J0i SALE=TO PAY ADVANCES, and genta’ golt watche s, three cluster au caineo and didmuond ring, one eacrsld aud pearl 7 peek-chaln, JAB. 8. STONE aingle-stone rings, vie 84 Lasalie-st., ltuom MONTHS OLD LIVER-COLOKI Alidresa 133, Trib- O SALE—E00 T R '16&; CILEAP. INQUIRE _MACHINERY, ."ALL‘—()N E 2-TON FER! e s and connections; other wood-woraln, ~ Iatucs, willlug siackiues, band sad foot lathe, Utluys, belting, eic. AQth, 13 south € been used w Httle. ts Tull¥ competent 10 teach Freach, | Euslish studles; best ref- icrnian, ulualc, and the 4 [ T1 T . reopened un tog 1sb lusl where deawing sud paiutiug ln sll their Leanches thorvugbly Laught. Apply to 1. i1 DItIRY. X PERSONAL, __ WANTED-RLGARDING : was laat Deand from in New G at s Fast Huro yrd fari oear Cblc d B Hidaae amee. 27 TRFORMATIO! tuiter, lrop-molder, L WANTED, e ST O Wlen be waa a0 cogineer un (e Kearsarce, and d o Joia s stestier sallig trom New Orle; 11 113 ativuld mieel bl €yv, be Wl Lo hls sdvantage by couiinunliat RUTHEIS, Solleltur, KUularowek, SH 1N YOUR HAND— ASS MACHE ALL'W 811 ihe luweat prices. efice, 123 Llark-al., R 3. up-mtalre. WANTED-MALLR INELP, Rookkeepern, Clerin, d&ce “'A‘i'\"l?h—ll\' T BOARI) OF ENCCATION, A first.rlase hookkeeper. Non nesd Fereons meed apply. Keferences required. Appil itoas tn writing onir. !k'm.mF"'vh‘-i hy referances, OF FINAA COMMITTE, the nffee of the Nloard of Edu No. #3 Fifth-av., til Monday noon, Oct. R, who can lend 19 $300 for which "a *I1 :,‘: mg:: :‘:c'n! rityand intereat. Address Z 10, Tribune office. R4 'rglmnnom:!. i Rt S WATERGI AV ASTEU CARYVELR “ON PICTURE-FRAMES, :\aY: SO SRR % <0 T Sauth in: i recefve | 8 Trades, Ef-CALL AT FIELD, BENE. (8 o'clock 3 a7 Destbariat Pply st Marinetts Iron- Works Co. ANTED =G00I TINNER} ALSO BIOVE- VAL IO, ISR 30 wiova FVANIED=A “a00n’ wo WY at247.209, and 251 NTED=FIVE CABINE joiners at factory corner Kinz tani-ay. 1 T fag and Suna MICRE & Bl 701 3 Employment Agenclcs. ED=1m0 MEN THIS EVENING FOIL MEM. low fare: 100 men for liilnots, Government or tho bincries: 2ithie mornini fof tie cliyi 5 o & 11 A, it of Work call ac outk Miscelinncos, VWASTED-MEN 70 kLl THE WATER.PRY, e S cutier, elicap Jeweley, chromor, phoi ousand other new and_ faat ¢ -y Cpll ani evamine for yourseit, and aava’ moucy. and etitng ar ihe larzest siock and the lowest prices n Amerie € MULININGTON, 43 and 47 Jackson: “YA' TOWNS WITHIN % sprup oy : thiv elty; partles ving (o townd ontaide preferred. For_price-list and ter:ns apply 50 K S, Tribune omce, for tve days, VWANTED-MEN 1, :fim' S FAST- ment and beat term American Novelty Compan: 196 Stateoa W FINE OPE for s fa and oTar el permanent emplorment that will pay €5 t0 8108 day it our plan pleases all who Investigate. ; Citeazo, \WANTED-CA 3 separate articleg ”h“n'\'mmmm'ml onds mple: separats oF hustnese men and fam Yery useful and profitas e, JUNN I BARRETT & Gl 150 Btate st h oo ERT 6/ oo iaie at o TED_FEMALE MELP, Dumesticns TAXTED-GOOD GINL FOR GENERAL NOUSE. Keepine: hisand ad wife. with small child, tor mily, Uall atoraddress lioom 23, 123 LaSaile-si., or \nnuise. ik Bl Ol BESTAUER Windsor Horch, on Dearur-bee nesr Madison. o \WANTED=IN ‘A SMALL FAMILY, ‘A GIRT, T0 ook, wast, and (run: must be ihbroughly come prtent. Apaly finmediately 8t 1071 Michigan-ay. VWASTED-IN A SWALL TRIVITE 015G AL fet-clasm rook. and aiso glel for dininy room work and tahle.waiting. Apply at 93 Ashlan a¥., coruer Monroesst, Come early. Nurses. VWASTED~A HEALTHY WET.NURSE, WITI- vt n chlid, can find 8 ia )uuhy;'mu. Rood position by applying at Mincellancons, “YA.\'TFD—T\\'O YOUNG LADIESTOTENDIN A eandy atore: Ihl‘y[mh'l’:ll‘tflmf recammendrd n a3 to chamcter aud and live at home with thieir paronts. Anp h s Buokkeepers, Cleris ITUATION WANTE] G MAN OF EX. ¥ perience as bookkeaper or assiatant. est of refe Fnere, and securlty If reaired Wil work for very mmuderste alary. 789, Teitmne offico. Trades, SITHATION WANTED T A PRESSMAN (20: ake himaelf i r'the 171 wag 107 Adirer 2 105, Tribune aiica " oo T s PR Conchion. Teainsiors, &ce ITUATION WARTED—AS COACHMAN (i V) of gencral work (n privite familys can milk a 1end furnace: best of references furnished. Addrei & Weal Loke-st. Miscellancous. WANTED=HY A (COD MAN AND city Or country. willtag to work. lus TTUATION: ¥ wife In t| ailre i 31 e _SITUATIONS WANTED-FENALE, Doestics. QITUATION WANTED-BY CANADIAX, IMIsD, ™ and German giris. 1o do general huusewor or secand housework,_Call for fve days ay o2 WANTED=TIY A COMPETENT Gilth work in s private famiiy, Callat3sL TESIANLE HOTEL FOI SALE-TIE TRANGIT iinton, (n.. with the business and farn( fure, aro otfered for sale very tow. The property, | catidn, and iustness very desiratie. Must Ve ol g ouce 10 close un the estate ot the late D, 5. Potter. C. CHASE, Executor, Clinion, Ta, JFOK SALE-UALF INTEREST IN ONE OF TIE olifestoyater-ouses, restacrant, and’ wel)-paving + D botter chance offered 10 a square bu has'to nttend (o (he cash depariment. Ad- Tribuge ofice. JPoi, SALEINE GF THE - BERT GUOCEIY stores i I'hiladelphla, with herse and wagon: no will or fivtures; dotng 8 good cash business. A 6. 11 spplled for soon. Addrees GROCEL, care Ayer & sun, Philaitelphta, P ]“H“ BALE-OI} EXCH est in 3 well-establl clitnery manufacturins business ceater power). for i< roved farmn r eity hroperty: above interest offered. ur 80,0101 good reasans given for acillog. Address C. A. 00 ca 0. lfm: SALE=g75 WILL BUT'A COAL-OFFICE, DX #uod work horse, haraess, and coul-wagon: & good chaice for man to make money. Call to-dsy corner ed and good paying farm ma- Thirty-clahith sud Buttergeld-sts. 01t BAL Y CHEAP, RESTAURANT 13t Chicagu-ay, ; must besold. - Inquire at 149 Chicagos aY., up-staira, I ‘whocnn commiand & cash cape 1tal of 330, with n view o catabliahiug what the nd. fentiser can and will shuw to bo & guod-oaving o risineas. Call or adiross C. € use. T L or gentiem: DFOUT & CO. MISCELLANEOUN, g TRSION TO MORKIS COUNTY, KANS. bt At 8 o Valley, u?nmr“ e rson at % 08 wisliing and moat Desutiful partof Ko to ur call at tie uffice of the M. K. L. fur tickets mad further jofor- A m\"l"s“é,r ILE i p! craplis for $4 per dosen, Ui Nofiher iade. —1nd East Sudiann-at. JFOLEIGN POSTAQE-STAMDS AN " EXCELLENT collection of forelgn ostage-statnpe, vontatain.g mnny rarities, worth from €130 to $200, i lm‘k By chieap. ADplY 8t 8. Cuarics llotel. 13 and 17 Clark-at., Itout =0, dutiday, between ¥ and 13 'clock a. . DARTINY BLACK BEAR FUR STORE, 4 STATE-ST, ELEGANT BTOCK OF ELEQN Ewl%‘bli R MINGS. EIAND Goons ALTERATIONS SN . T. MAKT ' U] gt alders are requested tu NTEI-LIVE O TARE AGENTS Gutde: one number free, JAMES P,SCOTT, 0 Dearbora- " “YAI-'T MEDIUM-81 5 BAFE (HALL Dlebald's, or uther standard makely must be ood conditiun and cheap fur cash. Addreas U € B, 24t Bouth Water-st, ~___MOHSES AND CARRIAGES: UCTION SALE OF 1O CAl fea, harneases. Haturday, Uct. 8. commencing it v &CU.'S, 190 aud 193 Woslilngs btock un band et privan ie. JOR BALE=T O THE LARGEST atock of new and second-hand bugzles, carrisges, Clarence sulkies, rosd-wakuns, ‘top delivery wagons, exNTess UL Bew a0 sect land baricss, single and double, all of the best wmake. lHones Duggics, wasons, eté. let by the day or weeke " Wit acll oi Tionthly pasinents, of excha vaneee e G WALKEIG, 960 a0d 331 Staterst, P-ONE THREESPIING PITAE- 0pen DugKY. vBe MuATe-box husis i cutters aud cutier woods JTORSE wANTED, FI0M 800 TO 1,100 BOUNDST will give & irade that will be, sn inducement 1 1y reul of personal royers. Address 289, Tribute office. AT AR AR Meeton b Jnlurnut.ln' 300 8L, ] EASTWASHINGTON-ST. ~KNOLISH HOUSE New excelleat rooins. with ooard, from §3 to §7 perweek: 30 resiaurant tickets for §4. 105 T WILCOX-AV.—A COUPLE CAN FIND A nlcely-furaisbed rooi, with board. Weat Sldes l s AND 18 ADAM3-ST,—~A NICE ASSORTMENT A4 of roome’ to reat with boardi day-Loard sad 2 RRotelss i - JEVADA HOTEL. 143 AND (50 WABASH-AV., NEVARA NI G A A5ihod ., ik bsck: frvia Expositivn—(ivod rovius sud bwand $1.50 per dayj 1ToBad eduction to pereons stayiog & week or more. QUELION COURT HUTEL—SG AND 808 WEST TS";(‘.‘flmu Pieasant rooms Table arst-clase. = __ STORAGE. _______ A T b aces cie. - Wbaaoy Liabed 10per et year AN CUST 100 Wost BLHN i AR e A A e Ty f | | H i ] : -: 1 i i [ ; i