Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1877. 6 - Q.—Did yon ever give Carroll any money? apoke about it in his examinntion, and Mr. Birch Ohfected toy the time should be stated. asked him where it was. Mr. Rtorrs sald (L wasn't necessary that the The jury then retired, and Carpenter himself ayment should come within the [imitation. was aworn, not, fiowever, as s witness, and R’llu Court overraled the objection. stated that he was before the Grand Jury; was AT dil 1 subpeenned ; was sworn; was not warned abuut Q.—Mow much In the aggregate) A—1don't ' testifyinz; when he went n they commenced remember, . I.questioning him. Recollect about the book, Qi—Ons thonsand dollars] A.—Ipresumeso. | and, being sent for it, Mr. ~ Talentt Q.—At how many times! A.—A'good inany | sald he should not bo harmed—that It times. waa fortunate he had that book to protect him- Q.—Was the monay ever paid backt A.—No, { seil. DIl not go_back until the next day, On State, for Mr. MrTON BATLER {8 now ready to me the functions of Congressman, and will ot with pride to theworlk he hias accomplished in bis balliwick. Grateful Democrata will dance asound his camp-fire and hatl him with plaudits, and then, perhaps, go off and vote for him. COOK COUNTY CROOKS. Yesterday's Proceedings in the Trial of the Indicted Com= missioners, deferreld payments are to be secured by the ?of}:fln}l’ tha " bankrupts, guaranteed by Samuel L. Kelth. The frst dividend meeting (n the case of John and B. A. Cox was continued to Oct. 17, An Assigneo will be clected for Patrick L. Garrity at 10 8. m, to-day. SCPERIOR COURT IN RRIEF, (harles Steinbeles hegan a sult yesterday for $1,500 against Otto E. Matthern. henry L. Turner and Anna L. Merriman filed a bill against Luke F. and fda M, E. Daly, Leon winter, and eventnally push tbe road inwo MEDIOAL. Montans. Work is to be begun very scon. SANFORD’'S RADICAL CURE . For CATARRH. | BRIDGE CONTRACT, TDcauque, 1a., Oct. 10.—The Clinton Bridge Company has heen awarded the contract for erecting eleven bridges of the Howe trnss com- Ulnstion on the line of the Volga Branch of the Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota failroad, under nntract for immediate completion. e e—— 11 by mistake there be anything in the Demo- enstic fbreat to nomlinate Mr. Ti.pax for President in 1830, that gentlemnn had better More Legal Sp;irrlng Over the Ad- acceptance. m ' Fors; ') Bir. his way he saw Mr, Reed and asked him about | J. Fortler, Joseph Fortier, and (George Swmith to TTEMS. g i siart now on bis letter of cceptan 3 ission of Forsythe's = 2d teatifyl Tiie said he should he protected. | forecloss a trust-leed for §1.850 on Lots 51 and ; Books. Q.-\What entries wera mado of that moneyl | Lo oK, A xaminatlon witneas conldn’t. recol- | 52, in s W, & 4. L. Camphell'a Subdirision of | _The oficals of the Titinals Central Rallroad, [ put ¢ On trost-e: :Eco&: 1‘;:':\1:;5:‘::‘? l;&.mmemprmnuuvc !cc:hw:l‘eth«ar }m n'z. h:]neg ;:mut lllhed '::'l"c‘:x'fie’" yo — o the Grand Jur) he firs g edel et g Sl L LT Aeton T lbqvcnledyhtmle‘sl 2t the time the Con- mers’ u were in Rane County. ?4:1” i R f,"' Ay Bim: iy moiey alter- :\;\nzl: ?':ul nfl’l‘:e: time. Hehad beena witness v o . | In these cases. u:w"f“;:;‘x,“kfin ‘fifi‘"&’t&“‘vb;fiusflfl'h Q.—Arc you witling now to narrate the same 1im about n book of shipments he kept. He | {icts that you narrated before tho firnd Ju said he kept it for his own purpuses, in the event of the dismissal of this indictment, or do you refuse to do sof =it kink of a book was (i1 Aw-A | °'Nr. Bwett—First, do you want him to do o +| We will then give you an answer. uhgr'l_'“e:.mm“d“m of what! A.—Of the Ehte'u-Alto‘rney’.\llllnwonmn‘l say whether they wanted him or not. Slortages of what! A.—ITo didn't say. | Ny, Simith objected to the question, and as lked ahout the book about the time the | the witness’ counsel stated that he declined to —— . A pigsatic effort {8 being made by the New York World to secure an Egyptlan obelisk, 1y for Sunset Cox to mount when he wants to catch Ranpa LL's eye. accompanied by thelr attorneys, have gone to Calro to have a confab with the sutborities of that place in regard to the troubles that have arisen about the use by the railroad comnpantes of the levce and the erection of warchouseés there. The Conductora' Mutus! Ald and Benefit As- sociation of the United States and the Canadas will hold their thind annual convention at the Tremont ilouse, In this city, Thursday and Fri- dfl{ Oct. 11 and 12, Mr. J, 1, Page, (eneral Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Iutsrnational & Great Northern Rallroad of Texas, waa In the city vesterday, at- tending to the passcnger business of his line. Rlock 271n Morris and otbers’ Rubdivision of the W. 3¢ of the 8. W. I{ of Sec, 18, 39, 18. 2 CIRCUIT COURT. M. L. Crane, A. I). Breed. and W, J. Breed began n sult yesterday for $1,000 against Fred- erick Eager, John M. Testor began a sult In trespass agajnst dared Unge, clajuiing $2,000 damages. Fred Wislizenus, for the use of Wilson T, Keenan, brought suit to recover $2,500 from Isaac Hess and ~— Kauflman. COUNTY COURT. Miss' Kate Bramble arraigned F. W. Nichols yesterday on the charge of bastardy. The &my will return s verdict this morning, Anna Graf Beardsley Explains the ‘X' Account to Periolat's Disgust. **The Denefit T dertve from 1ts dally use M to mefae ‘yaluable.” RENRY WELLS, of Wells, Pargo & Co. | Chlet Josarr has been captured at last, and gur grateful Government is prepased to nego- tiate with him on tne basis of $30 and a plug Mt What ‘‘busted® the Ohlo Republican bank os, It falled to make its ** Heserva® good. Carpenter’s Little Book Comes In to Plague the Ring. # SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. | Upon the opening of the Criminal Court yesterday morning, the argument as to the admissibility of the entries In Forsythe D brought s shnllar charze apainst fenry Vogt | Ife savs the travel over his road sas never bet- & Co.'s bpoks, showiug payments of money 10 | Grand Jury was Investigating the Poor-Iouse | auwer, but retracted this, and sald the prose- | during the day, nnd the verdict was In favor of i ; Y PERSONAL. Kimberly, was resumed. and Tnsans Asplum. He dldn't soy that tho | entlon ontd heve Mim as . witness tpon. dis. | the. thfendant’. Tho serdict fn tho Other ease | ohiian At present, the lmmigrant business State's-Attorney Mills urged that an unlawful ‘cowbluation had ~ Leen shown between Kimberly and Perlolat, and uow the prosecation desired to show ‘the fact that Perlolat authorized or made pay ment to a coconspirator, and to show It by Periolat’s own dectarution, he sayiug to Beanls- ley: have paid it; chatge the payment un the book.! 1f this act were excluded, what actof a co-congplrator would be adimissible under any circumistances? Vlierc was nothing In the en- tries which would prejudice McCaflrey, Jobnaon, or thaotherdctendants. The question was, Could the declaration of o cocouspirator, alter proof of the uvlawful combioation, be fntroduced in evidencel Mr. 8torrs quoted some authorities on the point that tho acts asud declarations of parties, not on trinl, In furtherence of the conspiracy, were adinlssible, in order to establish the eny, cxtent, scove, character, aud existence of the harlng Increased over 100 per cent. The war hetween the 8L Lous, Kansas City & Northern and the Memphis & Little Rock Rallroads n regard to the paszenger business has been settled. To<lay at noon the Government Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad—incinding James F. Wilsom, of lowa; Dr. F. B. Brewer, New York; C. W. Chadwick, Connecticut; B, C. S, Harri- son, Marvland; and J. H. Millard, of Omaha— will mect atthe {irand Pacitie Hotel for the purpose of arranging for the anoual report, which Is soon to be 1aid before the Executive of the natfon. The sessfons will be private, as the report will not be made public until after it has been presented to the President at Washiogton, sliortages were of goods sent to those Institu- | myesing the Indictments sgainst him, tions, _The goods bought frum Kellogg & Co. In responee to a question, c,fip,,mer sald he were charged to profit and loss for ihe reason | gydn't rememnber that any Urand Juror fh the that, after Perfolat left the firm, all his buslyess | poom toid him that he would ba protected, was go carrled on, he to get one-third tho | fiirch told him se, Birch asked bim if ho had Emm.m I did not hear any of the conversation | (e hook, No one had asked him about it pre- ctween Kimberly, Periolat, and McCaflrey | vious to 3fr. Blrch. witen they were together. ‘T door was close To Mr, Storrs—I handed tho original book to all thetime, Mr. Talcott, 1 do not know what became of it. On cross-exatninstion, tho witness stated that | 1p contatned he remarked that the L*e\lxlt{ order book trop- ENTRIZS MADE BY MEB ned oy Water street one day, and, falling Into | rom time to time while I was in Forsythe's the gutter, got et and dirty.” When Perlolat, | aiorg, Kimberly, and McCallrey Mr, Btorrs—Call In the jury and wo will put WENT INTO THE BACK ROOM. 3tr, Carpenter an the stand. one of them shut the door, which he could not Mr. Smith—1fold on, say, McCaflrey was In the roum when witness | Tjen there were brief consultations among Jeit the store, le did not recollect that, In | 4he attorneys on both sides. %zml:uumrifl tlrle entries h::?x‘ ‘}lellllww the MWI ‘The Jury were called in, Mr. Blorrs saying, ook, Lhe luvoices wera used, becauss some of | u yy, o i the entries were 50 blurred as to be unintelli- \gf ;v‘lclmfo i Wit fhin atadinents Hible,. Carprater had Hothing 10 G0 With | pe i eishon mupa s auotationt, and when making out the bilis for the county, or the col- . ‘ g O O worken 30 o salsrery | o AIF: Smiith pave lung ist of the cascs where in the ndmission of documentary confessiuns $1,000 or $1,200a year; ho got nathing outside | wog spccially referrcd Lo, Thesesuthorities, b wilt Lo returned this morning. TIHE CALL. Jrnaz Drrxxoxn—In Chambers, Junor Bronuerr--Set cases and general busi. ners. Junar Gany--81, &1to&n, 01, 43, 04, 00, and 08 ta 105, Inclusive. No caso on trial. Junar JANESOX—274, 275, 278, U71), 28015, 287, 286, 247, 01, 201, 205, 2, and 207, io. Haosen va, Lammers, on trial 17, 20, 21, No. 16, Bertrand #1 am happy, 8o happy,” said a little Prench git) on her seventh birihday. ** Why sot" 1oh, to-dsylam 7. My ains begin to count.” Tho Newoastle (Eng.) Clironfcleof the 24th of Beptember devoted more than twenty-four of fa long colamna Lo Gen. Lrant, giving a history of Rlslife, and o sketch of all the Latiles fn which he took patt daring the war, The New Haven Journal thinks the pras. sat tow botween Llarvard and Yale over Prof. Agunis's courne aa roferco in the last Luat race gives the faculties of the colleges a splendid op- yortunity tw interdict all farther races, which do go good, and bave always ‘‘been productive of ed blood, bad behavior, quarrels, and litle clse." Elbridge Gerry was graduated from the Harvard Law School last year, and Edward Ever- eit, Hastin Van Boren, 1arnson Gray Otis, Jostah Qulncy, Plerrepont Edwards, and Thoman Lce are pow puraning tholr studles rvard College. All X now recommend ¢ exclusively, sod consider (s superior 10 every othar remedy before the publie.” L T. CAMPDELL, Boston. t case No. 012, and calendar Y 147 10100, (ncinsive, axcept 153 No, 142, nreich ve, hflchla, on trial, denor McArLiarrn—~lansed cases. Juper WitLiaxs—No, Celily ve. Larmon, JUDGMENTS, Uriten StaTee DivTiner Coinr—Irno Bron. wrrr—D, E. WcGaire va, Propeller Aunte Lanries decree, §130.27,—-Alles 1ligzing va. Proceeds of sale of propeller Anna Lanrie: decree, 820,75, — A. W, Kirtland et al, va, 8 £101.12. —John Fay ve, Propelicr Anna Lantle, $46 SUrERion Cux:n'r—(:u!r“nmsp—alp'hn'l‘. Pirieet iiam Nos, 143, 1H, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. COAL. . New Your, Oct. 10,—The Pennsyslvania Coal Company has issucd a circular announcing re- sumption of work In thelr mines, and offering conl at n reduction of ahout 45 cents per ton on the former rates. The new rates, until Dec. 8, will be as follows: Lumg. ver ton of 2,260 of his salary that witness knew of. 1le lnd no ®.| al. ve. George Worka, $135. 10. —W! Katz ve. $2.50% steamcr, 82.50; grate, $2.80; hese aro direct deacendanta of tho mon Whose | congpiracy. Tho paymeut of money Y Perlolat | Copguitutions with Foriuist. and iho athers, s | toertacy confersions Totood Son ™ beesiocsy | Jofn Sendelhack and rieore Laver, & § atove, £3: chustout,” 250 peay nazes fher beak, to Kimborly was a part of the scheme. 1t was | far s witness had knowledge. Tho money was | {c i Junor. m U **1would willingly have given one hundred dolinrs for the rellef obtained from tha first dove.” T, ML YALE, Doston. ground as oral admission Bald to CarroHl beforo the fire. ilo was ol 8 | since under the bill of rights no man coul ommnlgsiuner as the time, be compelled to be a_ witness against himself. ta ;2:'..“.1& Jou lxw'\!g' was sctiog arts pollts Where s man waa hrotght befare a Graud Jury D 2 and examined concerning he subject of inquir; ‘h}l—flfl you know that Lo was not! A.~No, | ypderthe process of tln:B‘Cmm‘ n‘n Court v’v‘uul{l L) - permit what he should testify to tg be used Q—Tow much at a time? A.~From $25 0 | apalnst hin in case he were Imprdporly in- $50, ar £L0 to §75. dicted for the very subjoct matter under {nves- Q.—Was there any sccret abont it? A.~L | ization. was told to pay it, and I di so, Mr. Storrs sald there was no branch of the Q.—lly whom1 A.—Dy Periolat, Jaw where there were more exploded overruled 7 :J’.—l{)n '?,u.:(rnow what the movey was paid t‘lcclullom Lban In that of confc(;nlio?s. Tlqumera 0] o==iNU, BIT. act that 6 1nan was subpenacs clore & rant Q.—Do you recollect of Forsythe & Co.buving | Jury or any other tribunal, thus rendering his empty barrcls of Carrolli _A.~No, sir. attendance compulsory, did not i the slightest .~Barrcls scnt to tho Poor-llouse and emp- | jegreo nffect the admissibility of any state- tied? A—No, sir, ments or confesalons which the witness” might Q.—Don't you recollect he was ot the time | there have made. It was not au answer toan ‘Warden of the Poor-Tlouse? A.~—Ys, sir. sppileation made to fntroduce the confessions Q.—Empty boxes A.—Wae took them some- | gt were delivered under oath. It was not umcl.l crxm our customers-~not from hiin, that I | 5y ml‘l"lwl r that the .l‘:;md‘l‘;“fi) :;N m{ln‘]e mmi recol a Judiclal or u quasi-judicial s ‘was 1ol Witness fixed the amount pald Carroll be- ,,.{ answer, in m‘}m\- cases, that u{g tween $600 and $1,000. WITNESS LING TILE STATEM: Q.—Don’t you understand that Perlotat was T TEMRNT, was uot cautfoned. The cases referred to by aBtiat tmo puving sascssments—pullical oz- | Si, it had sefrenco o ar s relaied to fid natitutional right of a perty to be protected . Mr, 8mith—I don't mean all the money, but t] himself, but had don't you recollect that a portlon of it waa pald fom, eminating, himee ‘{, ut Hakort ol logy or application to this case; nor had the for political assessincntsl A.—T don'tikuow :;l:“x{wmvr;m production of ' books and what it waa pakl for, s, The _jnqul now was thol SUBMITTING OFPICIAL REFORTS. Eapey quiry t, Mr. Storrs offered In cvidence the report of Wie. Dooks caud _vspers. buvisk. 'been pro- duced (voluntar) for the UTposes the Joint Committes on Public Service, Public l’h they be = Claviies, son Mospltale, wiiosade’ b Voot || GLois arztment), mght: thoy le maed o dence agalust the party who oroduced them? House fuvestigation, made fn 1875, exoncrating lelcl!,l:;!ll wero cpm“dcd only on n solitary The University of Wisconsin is trying the axperiment of co-education of the mexcs, and n commitias of the Legialatare repart unmis- takable appearance of jll-health " among tho fe- male students, who mre as well provided for asthe yonne men. The Commitice come to the conclosion that the peeuliar physiology of women will not germlt them to study as closely as men. When the visiting Indians had gone through tho Corcoran art-gallery last woek, and wire about to leave tho buliding, a photograph of some one of tho great art treasures of thu ealicry was presented to each Chief as & souvenir of the vlsit. A fine picture of onc of the most colebrat- edsistoes of Venus was offered to the venerable Spolted Tail, husband of several Indian wives, ‘but the virtoous savage declined to receive it. “2fr. Ruskin,” says the London Spectator, +‘wastes an Immense proportion of his fino moral gifta ln childish invective against principles which sre as deeply Ingrainod in the Providential rule of the socisl universe as is the principle of harmony {nthe development of the leaf, tho princinie of grandeur In tho uprearing of the mountains,or the principles of simplicity, candor, and moral arro- gance in the character of Mr, Ruskin bimaelf," Gen. McOlellan, as & political nomines once moro, f tho cause of bringlag to the surface alotof old criticlsms and squibs—both good and fil-natared—on his war career, Perhaps as clever ssany I8 one which Starr King used to tell with so 2 Ginnls, .70, ~lohn Weat ya. The Co-opers- tive Medicine mpany; verdiet, $107,30,—E, Karnshaw et al., use James Cash, va, James Khan- non, $8,35).04, —Gertrude . Utha _ va, Michael Gormly and Morton Caiver, $545. ary McCarty vs, Thumas Juhuson; verdict, and motion for gaw‘lnnl.—l"lrnf & Wheeler va. W, 0. Lunt, .74 Hor -lemr\l—]’ltnerngxrd 3l v, Michael Nagle, Martin Smith, James Murphy, and Michael Fagan: verdic . and motlon for 8 new trial, — John Lengenfelder vs, Jarob Miller: verdict, ‘$:100, Cincyst Count—CoNreasy Joseph Vier. ‘hellig and John Dreher and Ma; eher, 807.00. Juone Roarrs—The County S ntends uao of tho county, ve. Mercie 11, Junae Doorn—W, W, Chaso et ve, K. D, Seavey, $021.72,—J, W, Reedy ve. Frank Esst- man, $1,350,50. ILLINOIS SUPNRME COURT. OTTAWA, 111, Oct. 10.—Suprcme Court pro- ceedings to-day: 387, Unlfon Pacific Rallroad Company ve. Miller etal.; timo extended to the 23d Inat. for the ap. peliee to gl brief, 4K, Bame ve. Same; same order, 270, People ex rel. iluck va, Graceland Ceme- te Cnm?lfll: time extended to the 15th inst. for the appelies ta fle briefs, 451, Bennett ve, Hnnlfan; motion ovorruled. ‘The Clerk wiil fssae licenses o the following nmamed: Darwin &, Dolbear, C. W, Lefingwell, Neander N. Cranholm. William S, Everett, Theo- dore I, Hinds, and John M. Kellor. THE RAILROADS. BALTIMORE & OIIIO, necessury to divide the money in order to secura his nctive assistance in the future, At the moment Mr. Beardsley came Into court, he having been delayed, and was at once put on tha uums, the argument being dropped. 1.—What dill_you do with the iou re- férred to Tuesday? Objected td; objection overruled. ‘A.—~] handed it to Mr. Perlolat. Q.~What did hedo with {t1 A.—Ile took it into the back room, & Q.—Who was In the back room: A.—Kim- erly. q."—md Periolat afd Kimberly come into the store together! A.—I think Klmberly came in alone, Q.—DIid he go into the back room with Perlo- Iati A.—Yes, sir. Q.—~Did you get the $500 after Kimberly camo fnl A.—Yes, slr, Q.—Under whose direction? A.~Perfolat's. Q.—~Did you ever make any checks for Kim- berlyy A.—Ycs, sir, Q.—llow many! A.~Imade ooe that I ro- mainber, It was for about $500. That was in 1874, 1 think. ({.—D!d ou ever pay any moncy to Perfolat under the direction of Kimberly! "A.~Ycs, sir. Q.—Whenl A.—ln 1875, .~State the cireumstances. A.—Kimberly snd Perfolut catne [nto the ofllce together, ani instructed Capt, Forsythe to pay over the bal- ance of the * K" account to Perfolat. What was tho balauce! A.~I don't re- the exact amount, It was over $1,000. What was the YK account? Ojected —— MORE KEROSENE, Spectal Dispatch to The CMreas Tribuns, Prrrsuung, Pa.. Oct. 10.—There Is renewed excitement in the oll market in coneequence of the openinz of a new well in the Bullion Dis- trict lant night, which is now flowing at the rate of 200 barrels a day. The price of ofl fell off here to-day 83{ cenis per gallun, and a further decline Is expected, Holders are anxioustoseil, but can Sud no buye HOW TO GET AN APPETITE. Toaman or woman without an -flmlm ‘* the Lest the saarkes affords ' presenta Ifitie of no at- tractlons, The sooner such o hapless individual puts the gastric orgas in a condition to enjoy the edible comforis which 8 bountitul rovidence has ptovided the moure reason there will be to feel gratefu] for the moggestion. To do thls, Invigor- ste the slomach withh Hostetter's Stomath Bliters, which will ennble that orzan to digest properly, and. ntnce good digestion 1n the parent of appetite, give hirth to n desire for food at the totervals ap- poloted by nature, With ¢hronse want of appetite are usually masocisted nervousness, biljonsness, and constipation, three evlle which are apecdily overcome by ‘the Bifters, Al persons of & dyse veptic or bilions teudency rhonld use this Lealth- ol tonle dally, orat lesst three or four tlmes n week. A pnrauance of this course will soon insnre and confinn o radical change for the Letter i the condltion of the stomach and asaociato organs. e D— BUSINESS NOTICES. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE - For CATARRH. **1t bas eured me aftar twelve years of uninterrupted saftering.” GEO. W, HOUGUTOYN, Waltham. WEEKS & POTTER, oston, Genors) Agents. Sald V7 all druggists, g% ELECTRICITY FOR THE MILLION. AN ELECTRIC BATTERY Kimberly, It wes slimned by Johnson, Car- . Where they were made b 81 Spectal Dispatch to The Chicage Tridune. . Jeep's Patent Partly-Made Dross Shirts 3 sy b o Whieh Stoe Kingured sl wifo e Kiinketly and others, Mo siso of. | Eround. Wherothey weromade by Promisch | Dauriwonr, MG, Oct. 10.—The rogular | oy very berts abefor 0c san be fnlobed as casly FOR 25 CENTS. who, with l{:fllmflnt remonstrance inface and attl s the * K" account still in existence? { fered t! v report, slgned by Clough monthly meeting of the Directors of the Dalti- them, beeausc it had been presumed that, Lay- .ing been thus mnade, the confessions were un- truthful. The policy of the law was not to pre- vent a man on trial Irom frankly stating that he wns guilty of the offense with which he was charged, nomatter how urgently his coun- el might seek to Induce him to withhold any such statement, The poliey of toe law wns rather. to encouraze a free and frank confession; and where tlere was nothing tainting the confesston,—throwing susniclon upon its truthfulness,—the ecourts re- garded it as the highest evidence which could posalbly by commanded of the fact in contro- versy. Hence bal been lald down the general principlo jthat, whenever as the result of any act done by a party whose confession wassought to be admf{tted, and corroboration of the gencral truth of his confession was furnished, then ul the other objections which might subsistagainst the relevoncy or competency of the confession were removed, and the entlre confesslon became competent. Where the prisoner himseif by an! net, or any eoxtrancous fnformation whis &3 hemming ondkerchief. 17 Madison street. portion of It TIN18 WAS OBJECTED TO, and the old fight was made by the Jnleuse, they maintalning that the declarations of o co-con- spirator, no matter hoswy stroug they proved the combination, wers not all admissible, Those only which were madeo in furtherance of the conspiracy wero coupetent. Mr. 8mith denfed that a division of the spolls was on act fn furtherance of tho conspiracy. The moment tuere was a departurc from'the common de- :hm, the ucts and declarations could not be put in. ‘The Court thought It was competent to show what waa done {n the way of dividing the spolis, —what was done with the money or vroperty out of which the county was_defrauded, if it wero defrauded as alleged. If the consplracy wero mude out, what was done with the spolls was finmaterialy but the nllcgcd consplracy per- haos might be proved only by means of “acts, and symptoms, and indicaflons, and niot by a di- rect agreement. and others, which nsseried that thore wos crookedness {u the matter of supplics. This was followed by the action of the County Board, the threc dofendants votlug for tho adoption of the majority report. ‘The defense objected, but the Court let the cvidence o in. p 2 A. A, Sprogue was recalled. Was o member of the Grand Jury in 1876, A certaln book was roducea there by Carpenter, I had a copy of t made in my office. [Buok produced mnd dentified.] The orizinal waa left in the oflice of the Btute's Attorney. Carpentor left thu Grand~Jury room _to gct the book with one of tho jurors—>Mr. Talcott. Q.—What did he say about the booki Ob- Jeated to as “ frivolous." Mr. 8mith contouded that Carpenter's evi- denco conld not be used against himself, slnce It was glven under duress, and, more than that, ho wun asgured that he would be protected, Mr, Btorrs proposed to dfscuss the question, ‘The Court suld the facts should bo obtalned tade, said: **T should like to know, Mr, King, what everybody is attacking Gen. McCiellan for? Henover atlacked anybody," Gov, Jewell's silver-wedding and the mar- nage of his daughter Florence to Willlam 1, 8trong, & Detroit (Mich.) dry-zoods dealer, wero thoroughly enjoyablo alfairs at llartford Saturday evening, The wedding was a qulet, almost family affals, bot lgter the grounds wero flluminated and the Governor and Mrs, Jowell recefved tho con. gratolations of their friends, many of whom came from New York snd Doston, The presents wero rich and numerons, & ailver eporgno from tho Governor's gabernatorial staff belng particalarly sppreciated, An exchonge says: '‘Parson Nowman, facellonsly known sruund Willard's Hotel n Washlngton City as *Iot-Bcotch Newman,’ ina aympathizing letter which be hos rocentiy written to Senator Morton, speaks dolefully of our *un- more & Ohlo Raflroad was held this afterhoon at Camden Btation, President Jobn W. Garrett in the cliair, The Committes on Finaoce re- ported the following resolution: Resolred, That a dividend of 3 per ocent be declared on the stock of the main stem of tho Baltimoro & Ohlo Hallroad for the balf year ended Sept, 30, payable on and after the 13th of No- vember prox., at the Merchanta’ Nativnal Bank of Baitimore, nod that the transfer-books pe closed on Nov, G, and remain closed until after the pay- ment of the aividend. ‘The Preaident statcd that the' dividends since 1872 had bieen uniformly made veml-annually at 5 per cent, but bu view of present circumstances the Committee had unaniinously determined to recommend 8 reductionto 3 per cent. The Committeo of Flnauce had clused the negotfa- tlons of the loan of sterling 5 per cent bonds, the proceads of which paid the chief part of the floating debt of tho Company. Thero yet re- Dr. Hermann's sure curoe for eatarrh—try 1t ang be convinced. Eampics {ree. Pricob0centr, or U0 cents by express. Depot 72 Dearborn street. Jeffers’ French Catarrh Care is the best remedy known fur catarrh, ssthma. and hay-fever. Trial free. Ofice 70 State st. Bold by druggists. . COLLINS’ YOLTAIC PLASTER s warranted, on the reputation of Dr, Coflias, fts ine ventor. an old physicinn, 10 e the bdest plaster fn the world of edicine, The unfon of the two rdical sgeots, viz, Kie rences fully Justifies (o 4y ta rank foremut among sl curative e 1 external Actius and Pains. “Are Doing Wonders.” Aersrs, Weeks & Potter: Gentlamen—Collins' Voltale wonders, They work like magic, and those yon sent lart arv all sold and more wanted, urm seod me three dosen sa soon ms you gesthls, oney Inclosed Nerewila. 1 wani them to-morrow uigLt, 4f pusslbia. 1o huaie. Yours, T F.PALMER, P. AL Ko. Fayette, Me., May 1, 1878, NOTZ.~Mr. Palmer 1s the Postmaster of North ¥ay ette. and having becoma convineed of the great valuo of tliesn Pistersby actusl use, Ne hes abtalned them ©pON favorable terms aud fa seliing larze quantities. A medicine thal thus recotimends faelf Cannob bé Lo | } 4 Mrs. Winslow's Noothing Syrup* for chil while teetblng. 1t cnr=s dysentery and diartlira, wind colic, and regulates thie bowel DIENS GOODS. st nd Doy Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts. . (Book haoded witness]—Is that the “ K | gmt, ho gave, led to the discovery of =auy | mained a sum which, lthough within the con- bighly commeaded, One Fleater sclls dosens. geraa fatars ! Nownan do't ako any stock n | aochlut]” Ao portian ol It : Q—Wasn! indepondent. fact,—the Indepondent fact thus ' e 2 g' lisyes, os it wore, ‘went back on him,' ¢ ;J.—-\Vllnlhu become of the other portion of By Mr. Smith: Q.—Wasn't the Investization | Hidenondent et g, e ee. even | Yenient abllity of the Compauy to con- ol by all drogglats for 25 conts. Sent on recelps of L to try to get atthe truth about the subject you wete Inquiring intol A.—Ycs, sir. Q.~Were voti nvestigating any specific erime regarding the County Comtnissioneral A.—I don't know that wo were. We were trylng to find out what frauds there were, Llow great they were, and who cominitted them, Carpenter was brought {nona sabpens and was aworn. My impression (s that we didn't know anything about the book untll ho told us lie had it. I do not think anything was said to him about being protected.” 1don’t think he asked for protoction. Mr. Bmith wanted to put Mr, Hugh Birch, former Assistant State’s “Attorney, on the stand, toshow thut Carpenter was “jerked up without warning, und questions put at him at onco about the book; tint ho Lad no time to tako counsel, but wus “surprised’; and that Mr. Reed told him ho would Lo protectest. Alr, Bircn, however, was abscnt, 50 an oflicer was sent after him. Ar, Storrs denled the facts, The Court sald the question was whether the tule applicable to such matters protected a !:er‘ son who spoke becausc tho law compelied bim to speak from haviue what he said * UBBD AGAINST MM with yeference to tho transaction about which be was asked; aud If, in giviog his answer, in- stead of uaing words, he produced a pupor which could not be wrenched from him if he were on trial, the peoplo had a right to make him pro- duee that book or could-put fna copy obtalued while be was acting under compulaion. . Mr, Storrs stated thut the cxact legal gues. ton might be determined without any sort of conslderation of the gencral question as to the admissibitity of a confeasion mnde by a party before & (igund Jury under oath; and it might be detormined without any sort of reference, 8 no claimed, to the conalderation as to whetber tho statements wera made ss the result of compulsion, promises, or threats, voluntary or lnvoluntary, The pro- duction of the book, volunlurily or otherwise, mado the book itself competent ovidence, and, under the rule overywhere, so much of the statement of the witness as explained the ucter of the book thus produced. This polnt also involved the admissibility of the confesalon of SBwectzer, so the attorneys on both eldey opencd their law-books and prepared lgl knpaml the remainder of the altoruoon lu talk, Mr. Reed read a number of authoritles to sus- tain the position of the defcuse. R Ay, Birch arrived at this juncture, nnd, belng sworp, testifled that Carpenter was brought be- foro the Graud Jury on a -ubocnhhu thuught. Bo far as witness knew, Carpenter had nld not come to Newman'a chinech, but went off to what is kuown as tho Foundry Churchin Washington, Newman thinks that the glory and glndn:r of Washington City has departed with rant,’ BLkoboloff swam the Danubs on horseback toshow it could be dane, and has had five horses ahot under him duriug this campaign,, Daring one of his recannolssances near Plevna he camo in view of adellclons apriug uf water, apparently Inacces. sible, however, hiecauae of tha hall of Turkish bul- Joua that pattered round it. Tho soldiers shrank back from facing almost certaln death, till Skobe. loffdlsmounted, leisurely walked to the fountaln, drank frecly of its waters and bathed his face snd hands. Btung by this {mplied tagnt the soldiers rushed forward to shlold him; Bkobeleff ordered them under arress for leaving thoir ranks, and calmly walked back, The plan of scaling the Oliartor Oak Life. Insarance Company's pollcies 40 per cent I mot received with much favor at lartford, though it fs thought that enough policy-holders obiside may consent tolnsure the success of the schome. A Batavia (N, Y.) insurance sgont and ex-lawyor offers to contrcct with the Company o effect the scaling of thé pollsies, taking hls payin » percent- agyon the reserve saved, his plam being to employ ity or more men, preferring good talkers aud those having bad exporlence ns sollcitors for LI insurance, snd to scatter thom sl over the cou 7, to win the policy-hotders overto the scheme by personal solicitation, At the last meeting of the Academy of In- sctiptions, M. 'Germain resd s letter purporting to have beem nddressed by Manuel do Fieschi, Iupal Notary to Rdward 1L, of England.- Mauuel in- forms the King that his father, Rdward 1., leaen. ing from an attendant that two men wero coming 1o murder him, escaped from Berkley Castle with sa sttondant, killing tbe sieeping jailer, and ind- ingtbekeys on him, The faller's body was taken for tbe King's, and burled at Qloucester. The let- ter farther deacribes how Eaward assumed & monk- {oh costuwme, arrived in Haly, and dieq there about ten years afler his deposition, Floschi learnlng o) theso particalara from bim in confespton. d The hearing before the Boston mittes of High-Schaols Batarday on m:';,t:::;:. tlon to eatablish a classical course for girls oaual 1o thas of tho boys was sttended by many promi- nent sducators, none of whom opposed the Plas, while Mre. Dr. 1. Tisdals Talbot, Erof. Georpe 1t Howlaos, and President J. D. Runkle, of tne In. A.—1 dou't know, Q.—Whero was it1 A.—It was {n the back part of one of thie order-books. Tlave you scen that order-book sincol ‘es, ‘Tho accotint is not there now. q 11us it been torn out? Objected to. Mr. Btorrs wishicd to show that & portion of tho account had been destroyed. Mr. O'Brien fought hard to exclude tho teati. mony, on the ground that the defendants could not be prejudiced by acts of which they had no knowRdge, and wero not responsible for. Ho asked for a decisfon on the point left open. All Buardslcy’s testimony sliould be thrown out. . THE COURT SAID thero wera difficulties In the trial of tle case. It was difticult to do entlrs justice,—to so man- age the casy that wobody would ba lnjured. The only way was to try to keep as near right ns possible, and Leep partles from injury it ‘it could bo done. Ue thought that evidenco hiad been given to show thers was & conspiracy belween Home persons, and that some of tho defendunts on trial may have had something to do with it. Tho prosecution had shown enough to cutitie them to ahow that the parties proceeded to carry vut the objects of tha couspiracy. If Foravthe & Co. had jis thelr pos- sessfon property that beloned to the county, and some of tho partice came there and said, * Do so and so with it,”* the prosccution had a right to show what Forsythe & Co. dld with it. Q.—\What wasdons with the original “K " so- countl - Objected to. Objection overruled, A.~I dou't know, Q.—1s it now In existence’ A.—Only the portion now in this book, 1 first discovered . that the rematuder was missing when the books werg taken to the Grand Jury for investization, ‘Ihree leaves wero cul out. 1 donot koow by whom. The cutries {n the “K" account In this ook are o my handwriting, Thoey wore made by direction of Perlolat. The balance of the account, $1,037.84, was pald to Perlotat March 1, 1871, Tho special profits derived from the l’uur-uoune aud Insane Asylumi were put fn the “K" account, ° Entries were mado in the profit and losy account whenmoneys were paldout, Carpenfershipped tho goodts, ~ Remember of some J‘“M' belig bonght about tho tima of the olden nyestiga- tiou—gouds tontracted for by Heegen, They were bought by Yerivlat. Kimberly came into tho store that day, Ho and Porlolut had an in- terview. Perlolat scut for Johu McCaflvey, WCAPFIEY CAME, _Q.—Didall threo have sn foterview! A.— €8 —[n what room? A.~—Ln the back office. —110w long did It last] About an hour. Torlolat then scut vut for an order-book, Me- tinue, ft was determined should be ro- duced as rapldly as procticable from the carnings. It was, therefore, dcemed the proper potier. to recommend the dividend as stated. ‘This course was pursued, although the debt was incrensed entirely for the purposes of construc- tion and capital. ' 1t was also romarked that the spring dividend having been § per cent, the present dividend would make 8 per cent for the cfirre'nt.‘yenr. ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted. The Commfttce of Fiuance also submitted the following resolution, which wna adopted: Resoleed, That it is inexpedient to declare a div- {dend on the stock of the Washington branch rond, in viow of the continued clalmof the State of Mary: land for & tax of 20 per cent in the gross recelpt for passenzers from the 10th of December, 1870, siuca which time tho said tax has not been coliected by the Company, ‘The following lctter was presented from Mr, Thomas . Bliarp: . Harninonx, Oct. . 1877.—The Ion. John . Garrett, President—Dgan Sin: 1 bep to tender my renignation as Master of Transportation, to take effect the 10tk Inat. , If agrecablo to you, and in do- inz this I heg to thank you for the whifor courte- ny and contidence exteided Lo e duriog the time 1'have been i yoor scrvice, With iy regards, 1 Bm very ruspecifally yours, (Tnowas. Sasnr. The P'resident statod that Mr. Sharp also ex- prossed the desire to serve the Com{mn n every way fu his power in relation to its g\ub ucss and Interests with which ha has been con- nected. Tho resipuation was accepted. The President stated that ho bad gpo uted' Mr. Willlam Clements on the 20th of Aue gust as Assistant Master of Transporta- tion, and now aubmitted tho upBan- ment for the action of the Board. The Board un:nlmolul{ catirmed the lnsnlntmenl. Subsequently the DPresident stated that he would appolit tho As: ut Master of Trane portation until the vacancy in that position shall be titled, which uctlon was aleo approved. ‘The death of James larvey, an honored and valued Director siace 155), was anoounced by the Cbair. Resolutlons wera offered by the lon, J, Carroll Walsh ecxpressing the pro- found regret of the Board at his death, and deploring bis loss as that of a valued associate. Tho resolutions were unauimously adopted. On wotlon of Col, Nicholas, Joshua™ Q. tlarvey ‘was elccted to (1]l the vucancy occasioned by the deathof Mr, James Harvey. £5 cenu for one, #1.13 fur alx, or $1.35 for twelre, earefully wrapped, and warranted perfect, by WEKKS & PUTTER, Proprivtors. Boston, Mas. though it may have been produced by threats, by cajolery, by promises, by deception, by trickery, or by fraud, Would Carpenter's tes- timony be fuvalldated if it should be shown that lie had been invelgled into telling tho truth? The Court asked Mr, Btorrs to address him- selt to tho questis Mave 'you ® right to use & book which you fned from him,—a book which you could mpot get from him unless he let you have it—although you have not tho right to use the statement which ho made on the examination saide from it1 Mr, Storrs thought ho had, ‘The Court inade scveral other Inquiries which Mr, Storra will auswer this morniag. + THE COURTS. New Bults, Bankruptcles, Coufesslons, Judg= wments, Ete. D. K. Tenney filed a bill yesterday in the Cir- cuit Court against Josish F. Warren aud Henry J. Carswell, partnersas J. F. Warren & Co., Crawford Getman, Leonard G, Kllnck, and Mary Carswell, aceking to set aslde a recent as- sigument of J, F. Warren & Co., on the ground of fraud, and to discover assets with which to entlsfy n juagment for $21,007.50, which ho re- cently recovered against the Brm. fle eharges that on the 11thof Beptembor last Warren & Co. owed $100,000, with not over $060,000 of asscts. At tho same timo IL J, Carswell and Crawford. Getman were partncrs in Cleveland, Qswego, snd New York, under the firm-namo of Carswell & Getman, Carswell’a Interest being worlh $100,000. It is charged thaton theday sbove wmentioned Carswell and Getman con- spired topether to retire the former’s intereat in the firm of Carawell & Getman, and to put it beyond the reach of his creditors, practi- cal dissolution of the flem was made, Carswell estimating is interest at $43,000; Carswell & Getman at the time held claims to the amount of $37,000 t J. P, Warren & Co. worth 20 cents on the dollar, and it was agreed that 11 should accept this & of clujms ,000 in cash in full satis(action for his of tho firm of Carswell & Getman, This was done, and Carswell then Im- mediately turned over the agrec- ment “and _mone; to his wile, snd she now holds the former as a clsfw agulinst the insolveut estate of J. F. Warron & Co. T'his Jatter firm have recently made un asslgn- ment of their proparty to L. G. Klinck, aud ne CARSON, PIRIE & (0. ARE NOW DISPLAYING THE MOST Blegant Noveldies! Of the Beason's Importation in DRESS FABRICS Comprising all tholatest shadesand most stylish offocts of French, Brit- ish, and American manufacture, at much less than South 8Bide prices. A vory large assortmont of Fash- jonable, Modium, and Lpw-Priced Dross Goods for Miszos’ School ‘Woar, Homo Costumes, &o. . Extraordinary Bargains in BLACK CASHMERES, And%thor Fabrics in Black Goods Dopartment. Have also now opon tho finest and most completo linos of shades in COLORED DRESS SILKS To be found in thia market, bought under the present depressed stato of the Bilk trado ot less than cost of importation. DECIDED BARGAINS IN Black Lyons Gros Grains Of tho most oelebrated makes, etV Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! The Best in the World for Centle- men's Wear are the CITY MADE GLOVES Fisk, Clark &Flagg The Best, Kid Gloves, Thie Best Dogskin Gloves, The Best Driving Gloves, The Best Coaching Gloves, At RETAIL EVERYWHERE BEDW. PINATUD OELEBRATED FRENOE Perfimery and Soap Specialty. Emence of Jxora Dreaae, Violelle, Otoponaz, nd Franxevant,_Luttuge, Vioisty Jaore, Medulline, Bujo- . a1 busype Muswid Cuamiation, Tulleits Powder, landu- ute, and Crewe uutdtive for'the halr, HENRY DREYFUS, OFICAGO ACADEMY, No, 11 Eightesnth-st. Euglish and Clawsical Day-sehool, -llh!’(lm:;‘ 1n- ls ut uition termediate, and Celleglaté Depuriments. = P botl sexes Lare eyual advanlages fn all. = ' clarged valy trum daic of adinluioa, : 4, H. BABCOUK, Principal. DNIELE, BauiLyA aND st BIADFORI'S (LATE 1M "str. Ggien Hoguinn's) English, Freacu, aud Gore itiae NoATUIR Anu Lay ool 107 youag iadies sud cllidrea. With cellsthenlca No. 17 W, 3ol N, Y., reopens Sept, 34, Auplicallon inay bamady by lettar oF Fouslly 0d 8DOYE. A selistald fiads for Dora uder ruuglily competent Leache, clures by Prof, B. terLonse Hawkins aad Dr. berioa. RAILROAD EARNINGS, Tha New York Financial CAronicle furnishes the following advance statomcnt of tho gross earniuge of the priucipal Western roads fn 8cp- UAD NO WANING, t ATt tons, Teune AN VE LAN Y. BOTH stitute of Techuology, Prealdent J, W, Chandler, 352{,“;%-‘1,&?\’(?"%‘3.',-‘.:2",“.:}5.'335 1% }:’;‘ Tl was sworn by the foreman of the Graud 2‘:’7.7:&‘3“.','.'."?,!...am:é;‘."‘.‘x.h"fi‘é".,fi’."'n..‘;“‘fi.i Yooy dE2 1677, 1876, BIRGANT NOVELTIRGIN LA of the Board of Trads, the Kev, James Freamn | for goods purchased frol Chiarles Pt Kellogy & | Jurys Vituels examnined Lim; did ‘not Wash { diasolution of the firm of Carewell & Getman, | Atchison, Top. £8. Fe,..§ 254,500 § 265603 TR Clarks, Princlpa) D. . lagar, of the Salera Nov. | Co. p ¥ “"é‘ "’{’v“l:'.‘l“'w‘;":g‘:‘m“ queation, you asked | Lo 8alo by the formier tobla particr, and o | Brl, . Map, & Nor'i.” Ity © 0.80 F A NC Y SILKS R RERTRRET Vi o iy ! e Cairo . uls. . L Wi, 0 Joba B. Fizerid; soove ta tammes | et o o e givea vevsonfor it O | iyt Oblctad oy Me, Store it al o | hred rauduleut sid volas thats Heceler b | Chictse & il i mUM| Ofthis sosson's produotions. FAL R oAl , o % Mr. Storrs sought to prove that when the | t¢ uppointed snd an account taken; that M. | o o = 0, % ha Shome aatonly ey ool o Bt Mes. Talbot | yygidun (avestigation was frol o shartas | SKed: Uirawell and Getman be adjudged Lo nold 1he | Chicaso & Nonowestorn.. 140,000 1,18454 | our now Oatalogue and Prico List S A L And Gruek o sl b hen o he ety | 13 Soun ek dacoered: gk Rigborycame | T o lowed tho mauner of gettog e | Sruh sl fus (o s Nescrer, sodLds) | Baigs & s v % Ah81 | for Fall ana Wintor is now roady, 2.1 S 3 of all, bat that the andowmeatof the Latin school | and boutt uods ot G KHlione & Co. td | \Witneas said: 1 naked Carpenter n the first | out of tho divideads ectared on such clams | Grest Westera of G $ico8s | and will bo matled free to our rotail | PAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO bad in view tha sdmission of girle as well as boys, | make up the shortape, and that Forsytle, as a | place where the book wu._r-ml he etated, and I ITEMS Illinvis Cent.—Ill, 488,6M | customers or intending purchasers 2 cag & and President Warren sald ibat one wirl. the | member of tha liem, refused to pay for them, requested bl to go with Talcot? and a Doputy | In the Iudlan land case of Bertrand va. Ier- | I cased lues ouly. i, 127,008 (notresiding in this oity) upon thotr Bezarefoltobuy only the Genaine, daughier of & master, had siready been throngh The Court sustaiued the objection. Shedfl sud get it When I asked im ho asked | rick, E. 8. Bmith, the attorney for the cum- { lInt N n.‘f‘ W eI:urn. }5&333 ii‘;:%«‘? g y) up = the school. The Committce say the. “n,fln hW lt!{‘en continued: Klnbecly wes present n;uhhl:x: 1 L-unvi :-:( dhml 'lhlxmek. bgn: uml it o pmugc. gnaa h;l\,:‘t‘\‘umpl to h?vr;llhlorl-lund intenl, s drsatNorthore. 3 %19 | application by lotter, swmws, elleving th 1 . | when McCaftrey was sent for. al ouse, notbiur about protectin reporter, J. C, atns, punishe or, con- H 870,016 AN AARNA It £ T o ik o e e | oD iy oo abous a | S o Tl e i ou Sl | T o vt ol gt | M, Mg ¢ st | “T0 PAYSTOTRADE ON THE WEST SIE* |, KEEP'S OUSTOM SHIRTS, ' > =y el ! ¥ ‘e ver] o ‘The rage among the ladies of Pittafield | Jlousel AT et Kln:bt.rzlul:; l'z e\v:xmfll at that term. L aw positive the question about | taking thew. The motlon came up before 5-'. oy W e 3y, 485 “ CARSON, PIRIE & (0 s s oriored untess parfechy st fust now s Lo possess & plece of old el crockery- | UP: [The defense abjected l{l" the auswer | the book was asked him. i | Judge Moore yusterday, but the Judge re- | St Louts, Iron ML & 8. .. 354,014 ‘ 4 o et bl 12 £Y" | was elven, The Court, however, overruledthelr | Mancel Talcott was then called by tne prose- Ffued to punlsh the reporter, saying that bo | S . C. & North, £00.600 eset e yesr 1828 Loowmls & Allem, mer- | gbfection.] cution. e testiflea tiht ho wash member of | could not try a Law case between the parties. San Francleco 147,418 b ::.‘,:hf, bnllnu: in len-n.!‘l,x h:d -';u Ialdn —What else did you hear! A.—I heard | tho Grand Jw&ln May, 1578, Carpeuter was TED STATES COUN' Tg:'lulm Peoria & Wureaw. 108, +blue crocketyware made in Kogland, before tuem, WVitness “weot to his bouse with Wabasa.. . Lim aml got the book. Kuowledge of it came from Carnenter, Did not recollect the question belug wsked by Mr. Birch, In Carpenter’s vx- uwlnation by voluntecred the statement that he bad a book of shortages. Koew notbingof a prownise to him for Making statewments. Un cross-exatnicgtion wituess said ho did not think Carpenter was cautloned about testifying. While on the way o gct the book witneas told Litm it was fortunate that be bad kept the book, since, being s clerk, he could not be harmed for cai'mns out the ordeys of his emuloyers. UNITE: TS Whittlesey & Peters tiled a bill yestenlay against John Matheson to restrain bim from iufringiog Farnhan's patons for fmproved bed- slead {rames. Helen Hipple commenced & sult for $3,000 sgalust Mary E. Becker, Jau,&u‘l" urus & Cu. sued Emma Bouls for some talk sbout umunlz for & new book or hoolfl to wake certait entries {n,—to inake new Looks, showing the reccipts of dry goods; wanted it to look all stralght end eveu, Lo show that Kimberly had kept his books alt straight. Q'-{X“ snything said why that new book was necessaryf A ~Periolat said the original one wos dirty and the entrice were wil mixed up, sud he wanted to have a uew book Lo show all cleun and stralght, Kimberly sald he wanted to haved book arranged s that Lo could show the Cominlssloners that he kept account of the dry goods himse!f. That was after McCaflrey catue. I beard notalk about a deficlency, The bll for clothing was paid, 1do not remember 8 view of the park, with the old elm, a8 well asthe young trees plsnted, and tho rall-fenca erecled three years beforo, fogetber with the ¥iret Church, Town-House, snd’Acsdemy, Berksbire Halel, Callender Block, aud Baptist Church,—the 1bree last bullt 1 1827, Iato tho heavy toral bor- ez be prineipal buildings were jutorwoven. The 34 were full for dinnes and breakfast services. Most of the wull-to-do famllics of the day pur- d them, but the Lréakaga of balf centary 843 lalt few spacimens, most of which aro plates. A fow weeks sgo a platter— which, 1iko other of tbe larger pieces, atows tho Medical College in sd- VUNION PACIFIC. ’ Boacial Diapasch to The Chicago Triduna, O, Neb., Oct. 10.—~President Dillon, Jaf Qould, SBuperintendent Clark, aud other Undon Pacific officials returned to Umaha to-dsy, hav- {og made a complete tour of ingpection over the road aud its branches. The Longmont ex- tenslon of the Colorado Central will be com- pleted about Nov. 1, giving the Unlon Pacitis ROYAL BoWber Absolutely Pure, ; Buch !4 the tatrinsio meri1 of the Roval BAx1¥a FOWDER, that to-da lm\l{holt }he country (€ n;‘ljl BANKRUPTCY MATTERS, Parker R. Mason wag adjudicated huimulvl. ;,-“:"fi',‘" and & warstaot fssued returnable ov. 10, ‘The.composition in the case of C. R. Ogborn t—Lie told me that he kepi the book | & Co. was confirmed. Powder. B exccllence Of guality 81008 baa 1t galaed w high » reputstion for bib own protection, us he was satisded that the standand Powder. Thruuzh excclie: L n . iy abu conatry ‘The meeting for election of Assiguee (n the | counection with Denver over its own lines, and | hg kiichens of the best Howsekeenern fo by Counily, Thoustas of tas ¥ery pess Tamilied a the city andcountry DTy ) CEStLTY 10 148 AUpEFOrILy uver p) otiere, and thal it Will g0 fariber 834 make betrer biscull, roli ;. 4100 10 tha diber bulldinge—was presenied to the hnwku wu‘ m.e% up. Know Carroll. Do gjn v:u ing Lgn:ohm'bl::o:}zunsfnxfl‘; cc.ou of the nmv.:]w:\lmmue Mnglulminnu-.- affording it sccess to tho richest mining and ag- | b Ao uanperonty Sre E‘:‘“_ lf“}“.""m.';“‘.{‘,:fl?&"fl’péfifi he “‘.fim&?flc‘ffi‘.fiflnu o aeo 3 Atbuneam, aud thoroapon 8 passlon for possessizg | syihs & Cor o) clig pidito bizy (py Fow:| dUloot aricine g8 & e o paourned 10 Oct. 2 epteqr—s | ricutural reglons of Colorado. Maring recent- | Hob aif all heaithrand BRtont, (N EEH ST VE Tt i Sonbd B Caaliithan of wpurs 3awe of the ware orosc, 80 that plates bave sold 18 BINCE JULY, 1674 MW, SPRAGUN WAS RECALLED, 0 per cent casb, 10 per cent fu four mouths, 10 | ly secured control of the Utah Northern Rail- POWAEE 1 advaatage of the Hoyal Powder La that 1t will keep any Leuged of i (3 any olsiusie iad 18 Rok Liable Slah a8 35 exch, and on Fridsy tho asklag price .—Did Carrollever get money from Forsyshe | andestated that he did pot recollect of Mr. | percent o eight tonths, 10 per cont iu twelve e the Unlon Pacitic will extead i northward, 1o (0 AL CupUATS , E WA §9, 85 being retused. & Co? Objected to; opjectivn overruled. Birch wilug the question Cyrptater 8rat | inouths,ana 10 per cent In aixteen months, Tho | and endeavor to reach Fort lall, Idaho, this 3 widcrs, to Contracs daipaess 44 4Ol Y $XPOIAIS W 1ha m"::‘l.wwih:fisnm»uu Tor saly by 130 buat Grucers orery whare.