Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1878, WASHINGTON. The Presidential Policy Out- lined to a Newspaper Interviewer. No Back-Down on Any of the Points in Con- troversy. The Senate South Carolina Re® port Adverse to Butler's Claims. Thurlow Weed Advises the Prosident to Look Before He Loaps; And to Avold Patching Up a Majority from Democratic Senntors. The Extant to Which the 8t. Louis Oustom- House Biog Has Operated, A Slight Decrense in the Public Deht ° During Docember. TIS PRESIDENT. AN EXPRESSION OF 1118 VICWS AND PURPOSES. Suertal Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Wasminotoy, D, €., Jan. 2.—The Post of + this city contains to-morrow the following in- - torney, terview with the President: 3 He rays lie has exhausted his powers under the Conetitution to paclly the Bouth to avert tbe war of races which reetned Impending at ona tiue, and to withdraw all obstacles to the normal operatton of the principles of local self- government, He has put an end to Federal Interference, and has called the attention of Congress and the country fn his message to the results of this actlom. Having dono this, his power to act Is cxbausted. He deprecates the clforts which ara being made {n varlous quarters to prolon popular agitation and perpetuato scetional feellng, not berause of it& reflection upon bim or his motives, but be- cnusc it tonds to exasperate the people of both sections, and thus to prevent that ciear under- standivg between tho North and South which is essentlal to . TII8 RESTORATION OF PERFECT UNITY of patriotic sentiment, Ile cxpresses thebellef, however, that the utterances of those who, in their capacity of manaring politiclans, are eeck- ing to stir up strife will not find amoug the masses of the Northern people any conaldera- ble response; that when the Congressional campalgn comes on it will be found that the people are no longer excituble over those toples, and that tho managluz pollticians, finding no material to work upon, will soon abandon their antt-Southern programme. As for other matters of publle pollcy, Mr. Hayes remarks that he has scen ng cause to reconsider any action of the past, generally speaking, and no reason to modify any purposes which ho may have formed or sunounced at uny previous period of his Administration, ‘Without reforring apecifically to TUE NEW YOUK APPOINTMENTS, but cvidently having them In mind, be observed that he had not been inoved by the actlon of the Benate either to abate his desire of carrving out the policy generally kuown as Clvile Hervice reform, or to despair of final success in the sclection of fnstrumentalitics to that end.. o would neither deny nor. affirm the statemcnts that had Leen made In the press relative to his desizn of greeting Congreas next week with o special messnge on that sub- jeet, but it was true that he intendedito exbaust bis constitutional powers in the promotion of such reforms. Tho most remarkable thine ho soid was that no plea or remoustrance based on "% punsY PARTIOAN CONBIDERATIONS would havo any welght with him, no matter by woom it mighd be made, and that he at. tached importance to those representations only which were put upon the ground of the general public weifare, Ho intimated that there had been of late o ccssation of party ap- peal to him, which was n rellef, bocsuse his love for the namoof Republican and Lis rev- crenee for tho early traditions of lus party were 8o atrong that It was not casy or pleasant to him to realat sopeals mado for their sake, partienlarly when such appeals came from men whom he had alirays delighted ta honor. But the responsi- billties of his position placed duty above per- sonal feclings, and, in his effort to' keep the 1aith of hls fnaugural with tho whole people, he stiould not hesitato to proceed CONTRARY T0 THE ADVICE OF INDIVIDUALS, however dear to him they might bo personally, whenever It scemed to him or his constitutional advlsers, or rather to the collective judgment of s Aduiiniatration, tuut such advico wus con- frazy 1o the Jutter and spirlt of tho promises ho had made to the country. Tho wholc tenor of the conversation was to the cifeet that Mr. Hayes regurds the situstion wlth calmbess, and has been ut o tima loss lne fexible iu his r;llrpclcl thau now, PERTINENT POINTS, BOUTIE CAIOLINA INVEXTIGATION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Zribune, WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.—Scnator Cameron, of Wisconstn, who, with Christiancy amd Merrie on, were theBub-Committce of the Committee on Privileges and Elections to investigate nlfairs In Bouth Carollna, will ho reudy at its tirst meot- Ing. The document takes ground ngainst al) uperations of Hampton, and Bouthern Iepub. licans ticro claim that {t will duclare tho Legls- lature which elected Butler illegal, UOPEFUL, A friend of the Prostlent reports him as say- ing thot ho has reason to believe that when Congress meots there will be wmuch less hos- thity manifested to M fn the Senate. Ho thinks that the efforts mode during the recess in varlous quarters to promotoe harmony will prove to have mct with s falr degres of suceess. Bome of the President's fricuds fecl confident that the arguments to Benators that they cannot keep up n war on the Presl deat without perinanently and probably fatally injuring the Republican party will have tho ef- fect to weaken their opposition, TUR T, LOUIS KING. ‘The declalon of tho Adminlstration to stand by District-Attorney Bliss tu hfs atterapt to bresk down the Bt. Louls Custgmn-Houso Ring hus brought it members tnto Hno promptly in an effort to secure the mguvnl of tha llll-iyricum- Bume of thy parties binplicated hy di- rect mouy have cven assumed to take part 80 Loldly as to telegraph their convietion that r. Bllss is not & tit man (o holid his present po- sitlon. Hotb the Attorney-{icneral and the President have a ficht of no small_proportion ovn thele hands. The Custom-House men claim that they ~heve w stronghold in varlous officfal quarters, and °that it will be fmpoasible to winke tuem any serious trouble, Thu charies, us understond here, Bgaiust the Ring, tuclude the entering of largo pumbers ol men on the pay-rodls. both at the bulding aml ot the quarry, valling rough Bolib for the best, and chargiug both extra Fules gud extra e as il the beat work was doues wvercharging large sums for excavating and Mling foundutions for plles, and for largely oventating the quustitivs of Hine, cement, sud other waterlald recelved. Tt I clwmed that the frreularities huve extended buck to snd in- “luding the purchase of the site, und that some Of the Lest kuown cltizens are fuvolved in all the crouked travssctions. TUUBLOW WXED TO TIE PRESIDEST, Thurlow Weed hus wrltten 1o the President ihll bé cannot afford to put Mmxelf at tho ead of the Democrats fn the Senate and patch out his mujority by a few Republicany whoso bulitical status Is of & doubtful vature, and that Uutll ke cun seeure the supvort of bis own par- W ke should yo very slow, NOTES AND NEWS, LESIUNED, Soectal Disnater 0 Ihe Chicazd Tridune, ASUINOTON, D. C., Jau. A—Sumver How- ard, furmerly of Midugau, Uulted Statvs Dis- trict Attorney for Utah, has resigned. Attor- ney-General Devens, In_ sceepting the resigna- tlon, thanks him_for the etfletency with which ha hae discharged the duties of the oflice, TR NATIONAL DEST, To the \Western Assnciated Press. Wasiixatox, 1. C,, Jan, 2.<The statement of the publie debt in ns follow: Elxpereent houds. fh Fper cent bon anuary rourand half perccnthonds 2 our per cent honds, ‘Tntsl cola honds...... 81, ), g A v nt. 8 14,000,000 - eniters, ey Certifeates of depost o Fractionat cutrency, 701, 1o Colacertifeates., 431, w0 Total without fnterest, -8 6o B 82,100,772, 807 T 20,519,403 40,818 Coin i Jurrene) fan o fractiona curFeh- 10,000,000 Totatin Treasnry..,. Debt Jesacanh in the Treatur Decrease of debtduring Decent Deczense ai ne 0, JRTT.. Bondstssnrd to Pacific Raflrol nies, intarcst payable in Iawsul toncy: Principal wutstanding. . . Interest acerurd and not yot paid. nfeteat pafd by tho United States. nterest Tepnid by *Sranaporta Dal; atd b TR T an004m ‘The following comparative statement of the conilition of 1ho Treasury Jan. 1, 1877, and Jaa, 1, 1878, was {ssued from the Treasury to-day: BALANCES. 0,008,180 177, 1878, Curren, 8 U4S3000 8 D,418,844 e of Tractioul Cur- i 3 T i, o e 1000000 Reriders Tk reembiion iticates of deponit. § Cotn cerifiencs., ‘oin less coln col Guestanding ealied bo ) S0 247,414 1,031,600 nding colu 8,508,729 306,065,034 840,043,778 20,348,203 17,784,108 23,340,107 34,05, R0 3,045,035, 442 6,518,103 14,202,780 wr L8l hiing Nov T8 482,100,073 Elm“l‘l')t‘\‘{f\ ;n 575,051,089 022,043,297 e Decotnber, 1417, 3,383,143 Increass of dent T decroast, INTH, 871,651 NEMSTING THI NEVENUE LAWS. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has raceived the following fetter: Uxiten Srates Devury Contrcron's Orrice, SpantaNsnuna, 8. C.. Dee. 28.—8m: Yesterdny Mesurs, Moore, Kl‘llm." and Cumminge, Speeial Deputy-Collectors, and “Willlam Durham, Special Deputy-Marshal, went _on o tene of inspection through Unfon County from this place, and to-day, ot the residence of dusper Gibbe, a Trial Justice, they arrested a peddler and his dnver for malling tobacco iinproperly stamped, and confiscated the wagon, teans, tybaceo, and stampe. The viticers succecded in handeufling the (!rlh oncraand returned toward Spartansburg. When they had procecded about four miles, and were at West's pore, they camo suddenly upon a rifie come any who were armed with Winchesters and_pls- rau. nnd wero partly mounted, There wera nbout 200 men” in this company, and obout twenty-five of them were unlformed, They shouted, ** Relenss him, release bfm, " and surrounded the United Btates ofticers, and a lonz weangle csued, in which tho oficers endeavored to rutain thelr prisonera and captured proporty, but were compelled by thrests and various demonstrations to remove the hand. cuffs and felease the prisoners, property, und ptamps, Jasper Glubs, the Trial Justice, and 1. A, Gregory, his Constabie, and the Cuptain of tho compuny scomed 1o be the principal persons In authority, and tacy demanded the relonse and rens toration of the property anid prisoncrs. Uregory, by direction of Uibbs, Renrched the wagon of the revenue ofleors for whisky, and thremtened to sond them to Jail, It was only by the total enr- rander of the revente ofticors thai hloodshed was averted, ‘Thore s not & force herc muflicient to cffect tho arrest of perons concerncd in this ont- rago, and T respectfully suggest that mensurcs be takeh to muster o force for tho purpoee, The of. feudoras are porsons of meany any intuenco, and 1 have no donbt will make determined resfstanco to arrest. backed ua they are by a comumunity hoatlic to the rovenne lawa’ of the Unlted States, Respectfully, U, P, Kitkraxw, Deputy-Cullector, The Commissioncr of Internal Revenuo will have a conference with the Secretary of the Treasury with regand to this outrage. Tic determiuation {s to use every possible effort to biring the offenders to justice, and have the laws thoroughly vindicated. REVENUK APPOINTMENTS, Rowan Wicklifl was to<lay appointed Store- keeper and Gauger for the” Filth District of Keotucky; Thomns C. 8heppard, Storckeeper for the Fourth District of Indlaua; Gitbert Wol- cott and Henry Rattle, Fifth Distriet of Hinolas Williain A, Warner, Soventh District of Ken- tuckd". ", Black, Gauger, New Mexico; Silas Mead, Fourth District of Indfama; (1 W. Crutcher, Second Disteict. of Kentuckys John r they and . G. Anderson, Fifth District of Ilmols. SENATOR PATTERSON. Wasinixarox, ), C., Jan. 2.—Senator Patter- son had o relapso Jast night, and his physicians remainod with kim until after midni; X this worning ho had another attack. the day he hns been gmwlntz he Is resting o little easler fu a critical condition. A NEW PACIPIC-RAILROAD BILL will be prescuted as soon us Congress reassem- bles, The castern terminns bs to bo at Memphia, thereby !urmlni: connections with the presont rallread facllities tonll polnts northeast, and southweste ‘The proposed raltroad will puss Luke City {fo Jetferson, ‘T'ex., thence by the Interpational & Great Northern Rallroad to Ban Antoo, thence in a nerthwesterly direce tion to Kl Puso del Norte, to iconnect with any road or roads to the” Pacitie Olean now or liere- after to be built, thus affordine: conmunieation with the varfous mititar ts on those lincs aud the Valley of thy rande, ‘I'ho pro- {.cuulurl of the rond ask for $14,000,000 {n ull, to refunddd to the Governtment us rapldly as tho money muy be earncd by the transportation of muils und Government supplics, FOREIGN REPRESENTATION TUK DIVLONATIO AND CONSULAW BERVICE OF THE UNITED KTATES, Washington Correspondence Bugatn Commercial Ad- arly Durlniz worse, Although o-night, ho still live : sertiser, From advaucy sheetsof the State Department *Regleter " for 167 I am nble 10 obituiu a com- pleto Jist of the Diplomatic Service of the United States, correeted up to_Dec. 15, 1877, ‘There are two important vacaucies, the German sud Belglun wilsslonss 5] £24 P 0% .o rida. Loty TPEE s i1us biabel.. Vespin 4. Husell Thgge Webater. Fazon, .0 I Wil Cravy. . Howd 1. i Faul dones J. A Campbel 0, Osborn. Mtnl Thomas gee. L T, &5 Winter.ve Cor John W. Foster.,. s J, A, Dirideeland i, P own ', Dun Bcheucl ohn A, Kasol ), M, bpencer. ., Louper. ea ‘Thornyton, Consul utz.,.Consul Gei Consul KANBAR, ", A, Osborne, ... Minial . W, Breele. Cons L. Fatrchild. (8 E. It .Imul" . W Tloniaten. [ S 2 EI",BIKI.IIMI . J. Gt B B Il. W, Iillllard, it T. Claytor J. F. Quarlo M. M. Delani 0. Wagol corsy E. Soward CAS . B st e Do harase b, D, E. KENT M. J, Cramer . {inister... @/ W, Gritn 1.0 Consul., Charles Colman . ¥ Leg oo A Rappell..essy Con's Clerk, TENKES: araco Maynard.,..MI; I it .Consul Consul neu} B 1% Hial E. Johneor J. B ey A. V. Dockery, W. I, Magutre,.. a.c . 0, J. It Weaver., J. M. 1L . l(l:‘mh . J, Tenderson Y, 'W. Denny.. A. Francls. 0. Malmros .. Jo W, Taylor, ————— “PUTS” AND “CALLS.” A Chance for the Police to Do Soms dood Work, During the past two or three months tho West and Nortlwest has been flooded with pamphlets entitled, *Iow Monev Is Made In ain,” in which tho modus operandi of deallng in “puts,”” “calls,”” “‘gpreads,” **stradales” {s described In the most alluring manner, Theso pumphlcts cmanato from the ofllces of two or threo sol-disant conunisalon merchants. * Ruwm- ble & Co.” is one of them, W, T. Soule & Co. {s ounotbier, aud Luwis R. Dexter &Co.lsn third. The tirst two constituts an futer-cons vertible coneern, to suit the {nconvenience of the members, 'The object of these voluminous tructs, in which the sdvautage of speculation and the resultant profits ure set out in the most glowluz colors, fs primerily to transfer from the pockets of the conntryman tho lttlo wealth he m tu the capuclous ‘gripesuck of the so-culled o“commission merchanty,” Thes gentlemen have no conncetton with the Board of ‘Trade, und cunnot obtatn o membership. They wre unknown on the * Call Bourd, S Rumbie's " application for membership in the littls Ouen Bourd fu the cockloft of the Wal- sou Building wus unanbmously refected the other dav, . Every pleasant afternoon therc may be seen congreirated fu the Bourd of Trade alley somo twentylive or thirty shabby-genteel Joukinge felluws, who glibly talk over the Juturs of the gratn and provision mwarkets with greater non- chalauee thau tho Rothsclilds would dircuss o Juau for the Republie of Munaco. Thess are the operators In ¢ priviliges,” * uuul" Healls," ete, The tauk accounts of thess ludividuala can bo carrded no 8 very small-sized wallet. They ure wot “alluwed to comu. on 'Change, but they stick closer than o brother to fts verge, They nre erpetually pluylug post-mortem hande, sigh- uge eternafly over that ons fatul error of judg- ment which prevented them from befog mlfi~ louires, and “dining on turkey and truflles, “Thuy carry their otlices fu thelr ‘bats, and thelr headquarters ure sumething liko thow ot Gen, Pope, The countrymwan who makes a trude with them aud puts bis money up will never azaln behold the color of it~ He might just wa‘ll as have fntrusted it with Spencer or Eudi- vott, 8y 180, Chap. 83, of the Criminal Code, Whoever contracts to have or give to himsalf or anather the option tu sel) ur buy st u fiture {ime sny grain or other cummodity, stuck of sny rall- Tosd Or other cumpany, of Lol « o sliall be ncd not lusa fhau $1U_nor more than §1,000, or condned fu the Conuty Jail not exceeding ona year, of buth; and all contiacts mado iu violution of 1kis ction siall e coutiered guwbling coutracts,aud e void. * Futs,” “calls,” * atraddles,” efe. are gam- bllug contracts, and amouy speculative yeu- tures do not rise ubove the plaus veeupled b “*policy " winong gaanea of chunce. The * put speculdtors arc about ou u var with the 4 pol- Iey-dealer, and. both are well culenluted 16 decelvo, Bupt. Itickey should tuke the Buard of “Trado slley under Lis wing for a few days. A good sharp detective would soan se- curo cuough evidenca to convivt ball-a-dozen of thess pleayunish grain gamblers, ang, with their fucarceration fur & teruy of »ix wonths, the busi- ness would soon die vut, and the country woull no longer be strewed with lying tnducements fur the Granger to put his woney where Le will never see It uguin, MATRIMONIAL, Special Disvaleh (0 The Chicago Triduna, Alitwaukse, Wis, Jan. 2.—Tewmorrow, at Plywouth Chusch, oceurs the marriuge of En- slicn Austin M. Knlght, U. 8, N,, Professor of History fn tho Naval Academy st Annapohs, and Miss Allce P. ‘Tobey, daughter of Gov. Ludiogton, ‘fhe bride bas been promluent in soclety clreles. After u reception at the resi- dence Qf the bride's fatber the couple will de- Kdfl %}r‘.:‘lil()‘npulih. ‘Tho L,vrm‘c\;l;‘mu: 14 attended ere by . JDewiy, of the Evgineer Corps, U. 8. X., wsurvivor of the Huron uisuster, 0" GEORGE EAGER. Julius Stein's Story Regarding the Great Strawe-Bailer. Mr, Stein in Mach Trouble Over the Predicament He Is In, State’s-Atlorney Mllls Explalos Legal Status of Affairs, the Dee. 7 George Eager, Julfus Steln, and seversl others were arrested on a charge of stealing, or recelving stolen goods. Stefn turned State's evi- dence, und, on his testimony mainly, all hands were held oter to await the action of the Grand Jury. Day before vesterday he was fndlcted; yesterday ho was brought into court, pleaded gullty, and sentenced to two years in the Peni- tentlary, A reporter of Tna TRIBUNS visited Steln at the County Jall Jast evening, and had a long talik with him sbout his own case and about George Enger, Bteln, as his namo Indicated, {s a German, and his knowledge of the English language s almost equal to hisignorance of Amertcan courts, If his statement can be re- lied on, he didn't know what he was doing when he pleaded guilty, 1lis story fs given as related, tho German and broken English belng cor- rected, 1 undcrstand," eald the reporter, *that' thero has been some queer work fn your case, and I would ke to know all about it." “There has been, my friend, I know therels some dirty work, and it was done by George Eager.” '“TELL ME WHAT YOU KNOW." ' “1 have demanded for a whole week to go before the Grand Jury, beeause 1 wanted to tell them the God's truth how I got intn this scrape, —how 1 recelved the goods Innocently from Ueorge Enger.” “Did he ever attempt to buy you off 1" “Ycs, Hoagreed when I was in Harrison- Btrect Station to pive me £2,000 to leave the uity. Ho was to go bail forme. I told him I wouldn'tbave anything to do with him; that T didn't want to be balled wut by him; that & would rot fo jall first, and wouldn't go away for $20,000; that 1 dldn't waut any of his moncy." “He didn't ball you out 1" *No. When I 'bad my examination I was balicd out by my triends, * And then [ demand- ed to go before the Grand Jury, for 1 wanted to tell them how I gotthe roods from Eager—how he led me Into buying them because ke had me in his control.” “Howi"? . “He slgned a bond once for me, and he thought hic could do anything with me," o‘&in(g—unt Wway were you led Into buyiog the s *'Hle came to meone night with some samples of cloth, and sald he had a Sherifl's sale on the West Side, and warted me to buy the goods, 1 told him I'had no oncy, and didn’t’ want to buy them; and the next “day after the robbery he'came to ine with the thief Burns, and told meall abourit. I wanted to get before the Grand Jury to tell them about it, wnd have becu runuing over here every day for a week wait- ing for the cneo ‘to ‘come up. When Berg's case cnme up I was there, but wasn't ndmitted. Finally, the doy before yes- terdny (Tuesday) I wos told that T couldn’t go before themn until the indictments were re- turned, and that they would bo returned this morning. This moruing (\Vadumlnn 1was In the County Buflding at hatf-past o'clock, 1 suw Weliber, and he vaid, * Walt ailttio while, and 1 will give you a chunce 1o go before the Grard Jury,' Afterwards I met ticorze Enger on the stairs, and he sald, * Well, 8tein, 1 sup- puse you are ready to gro to jail nowi’ 1 dian't answer him. Then I went fnto court and atald there until about 11 o'clock, when Mr. Mills came to oo and uld,'Aunmlulnul’Jnry Is hmpaneled . 1 will take you before the Judge.! He took mo beloro the Judge, and he asked mo it I had any witnesses, and 1 told bl no: that 14idn’t coine prepared for o trial; sud then 1 ILEADED GUILTY to tho indictment, and ho sentenced me right off to two years. Thave no doubt {t was a put- up jub so I couldn’t o before the Grand Jury. Enger wanted mo out of the way,” “ \What was said after you pleaded guilty1” “The Judge sentenced me.'! #Did he ask you If you kuew what you were dofng #No: he didn't ask me anything." “DId he ask you whether you bad any at- torney! " ] tola Mr, Mills that I would like to see the Chlef of Police, when I meant my attorney; [ was confused, Te sald, *Never mind, 1ll tuke you heforo the Court directly.? " S DI you know what you were dolng?? w1 thought by taking e before the Court T waos to have a chance W go before the Grand Jury,—that | couldu't go before them except 1 vieadod gullty,” ¥ Who told you thatl" 3 “\\:,ebber. ut 1 didn't go before the Grand ury. ‘ WiVere you quilty1” + [ was jrullty of recelviog the goods, but I didn’t know they were stolen when I bought them. I'wanted to explain it to the Grund Jury,—to tell tho whole history. There wos no use in walting a month about ft. I wanted to telf them how 1 was led futo It by the big thief who fs at large.” # Did you know the nature of the pleal’ “1 dow't know one waf' or tho other, T thouzht when 1 pleated guilty I could go be- fore the Urand Jury, Tunt was my desire, fn order to tell God Al mlghl{" truth, and nuth- ing more, 1f 1 had known T was 1o be sentenced I would have had my attorney here. I don't knuw what to make of it, ‘The detectives have been to see we, sud they sald, * How came you here?? [ dou't know whut the meantng of 12 [s. It must have been worked by Euger so that bo 1dn't gt ndicted.” Btate's ;\Awrucy that you were to'be used us @ Withess: J had nio understanding. 1 asked Mr. Mills to Tet me go before the Grawd Jury. 1 ofdu’t ask for immunity, Al I wanted to do was to show who Eager was, 1 have lived in Chicago wony years, and I am well known, 1 have never had & spot o mie,—never did anvibing wrong in my 1o, 1 wanted to tell thew how e led we luto this thing, aud who was the chief of the thioves, Tlohad DEEN IN TIHE DUSINESS ¢1XTERN YEAR S You bought these goods of hilm, you sayt 4 Yes, and pakd Euger ity commission,” * DIA o ever tell you he was u solfd mani " “Yey, 1Mo told mo that he was ju the Crim- inal Court—that befors red-beaded O'Donuell went to the Armory he could do anything he wunted there—get nn{botly out; aud’he satd ho waos sobid i the Criminal Court, but ot o sulla now us when Charley Reed was here, hut Do couid nake all the moncy he wanted. Ilo told me that s ran the city vtice, und bo sald; 4 Btedn, belore lung, 111 rui it agaln,' " “\What evidence baye you that he put up a Joh to et you out of the wavi” “Well, [ suspected 1t ull olong, because I couldn't gut Lefore the Graud Jury,' * Who dld you sce wheo you tried to gut into the room " *Mr, Webber, Capt. 0'Donnell eamo with 1ue once,~the day before yeaterduy (Sundav)— und went to sce” Mr. Mills, But'1 wasu't “al. lowed to go und show who Eager was. 1 cun prove twenty cases where he recelyod Jewelry und diamonds, 16 13 the Jeader ol tour cange of thieves whoare engaged In differont lines,” “Where do they operate I #Some fn the city, uthers out on the road— all over the vountry, and sume in Cinclnoatl," *HUR MANDLES TUE awag(" 4 Yes—gets rid of it for them; and he has other ugents who sell goods, aud he gets the proceeds. Why, when George Havill was locked up be said i Exrer didu’t get bl out, be would give him the woret of jt—that it ho got onu yesr, Eager would get ten, s he would squeal ol b, Buger was ouxious to get him out, and did so. ‘Fhere is no fudfctinent ugzainst Havill vet. 1f thers (s auy Justice In the world 1 cun put Eoger whero he'oughi to be”? “You say be told you he wuseolid in the Crimfual Courti” + Not s0 sulid 84 ho used to be.” * Did be say with whom (' # Yeu, but £ refuse to tell them at preseat,” “Why uati” * Becuuss I would rather walt, Eager told me that he didu’t carca d— for Hickey and thie police forve. Ilo spoke of Mills und called him & —— aod sald be Lad a mau that could vut b (311115} fu bis pockvt—tlat bo could got away with all “them fellows '—could beat Milly himselt.” - **1 don't sec what objectfon you cau have to telling mo the nutues of Enger's friouds (o the Urtwinat Court.” *“Excuso e, All Tcare forfs togo before the Graud Jury und state the wholo truth. Theu something wiil come to ligue that will sstonish you. I will tell ouly what I know sua what I bave scen.” YOU CAN'T UNDERSTAND HOW YOU GOT uxeg!’” It struck me like a hizbtolng-stroke. Ican’t make fLout, Even if they bad su fudictiment alost me, all they eould haye done would be to holil me to bail until trial.” “Did_Eaver ever tell you not to be fright- encd? T mean after you knew thie gouds were Molen? " ** Yes. Ile matd, *Stein, you have got vour foot. fnto it and | will stand by you. T told Bbim I wouldn’t have anything to'do with him. He salil, * None of the boys will squeal on m T am their right bower. Don't vou be_ afraid And he sent word to me when I was {n Harrison Street Statlon not to open my Hps.” **You pretend 1o know & good deal about er. Do you know anything about TIIE JENNIE LOVE CAsE]! “The Jennte Lovo casc!~the woman tha: robbed the granger? I do. I met him that mornibg fn front of my store. T heard he had bLeen sick for a week, and hadn't scen him. 1 #ays, ‘Halloa, Georee, how are you! [ heand you were sick.’ e save, *Yes, and I made my ick money this morning,’ and he held up in his fingers u 10 LD and two ffties, andde sakd, 1 am gofng to get Jennfe Love outl' 1 asked him §f he got that money from her, and he sald, “Yea: that Is the way [ make my money.” His witnesses In thatcase were trained, 1o wanted me tn swear for him. e offered mo £100 to swear for him. T told him I knew nothing, except that he was aick—~that I lad heard he was sick, He says, ‘Look here, win tell you what want you to do. There” s Dan'—a fellow ~ that was working for nim—‘and [ want you to “state this: That vou came at 8 o'tk n the morning on the 10th of Octoler’—I think that was the date—‘to the Harrison Street Station, and went with me to the corner of Ilareison and Clark atreete, and told me to walt a minute while I went to sce Fitzelmmons; that while Eou were walting there Dan came up with the ugey, and said, *Have you rcen (icorge Eager'; that ’F!m told him to. wait & minute ns 1had gone ta Fitzalminons®; that when I came back I jurnped right Into the bugiy: and while 1 was standing there the negro wench '—that Is the woman who gave the cranger's nwngln Eager on the comer of Clark and Haprfron atrpete, and was a witness sgainet him— ‘came up and sald, “George, 1 have . been looking for you. Jennle Love wants vou toget her out:? that 1 said “Neyer minds [ have got a paper in my rocket,” and drove off. le wanted me to swedr that the wench didn’t give bim anv money. And he got a doctor who livesou Forty-ninth atreet to give Dt a certificate that he was sick. That doctor Is n friend of mine, and lic canie tonie the day hefore Eager's trial and rafil, ¢ Make me a suft of clothes? I'll make n suit out of Eager: but he con't get me to go to court.’ Ile went to fan Francisco the next morning. Jle toll tac he knew nothing about George, and that he gum him for his trouble {n_comine down: but e wouldi't swesr to a falschood, And the morning of the trial Eager had his witnesses {n the saloon at No. 00 North Clark street, 1ifs spotters were {n court watching to see how the netrro wench testifled. 11 she said alie gave him the money at auy other place than Clark and Harrison, they were to ra-rorl, and the story was to be changed accordingly. Dean was to swear that he waa at whateyer nlace the woman sald. I wasshere, but § didn't testify. § totd him [ would keep quict about the money he showed me. He sald he Lad got to break that niggef weneh's testimony,—that he had money, and could get witnesscs enough to break ber testimony." ‘Ihie reporter then got up to leave, and as be was golng out of the door of the conaultation room Ntein again sald, **All T want to do 18 to go before the Grand Juryand tell God Al- mighty’s truth about the biggzest thief." A reporter called on BTATR'S-ATTORNEY MILLS and {nquired of himn whether the fact of Stein's conviction and eentence would render him competent 08 8 Witness egalust Esger. . In re- oly. Mr, Mills referred to the Revised Statutes of 1874, page 410, Scc. 425, Chap, B3, whichreads a8 followa: o No person ehall be disqualified as a witness in any criminal case or proceeding bt reason of jue« Intercst in the event of the same, as aparty or otlierwire, or by resson of his buvini becn con- victed of any crime; bul such interest or convic- tion wmay bu'shuwn for the purpose of affecting his eredibility: Provided, however, that a defendant in auy criminal cafe or proceedins shall only hin own request b deemed acontpetent witness, d hin neglect to tantify shall uot create any pre- sumption against him, nor shall the Court permit any reference or comment to bo made to or upon such neglect, i The first clause of that scctlon,' sald Mr. Mills, * covers the poiut'which you ralee. Asa matter of fact, convicts have frequently testi- fied fn our courts, both for‘the People and the defense, The facts in the case are that yester- day mornlng Stein cany to my office with Capt. 0O'Donnell and expressed his wish to go before tho Grand Jury and testify, 1 asked hin if be expected any lmnunity as & consequence of s testifying, and b sald no; that he had been a bud oy, and deserved puutshment. 1 then told bim that_the best thing b could do would Le to plead gullty.” WY DID TOU NOT ACCEPT M8 OFFERl" ‘“Because {f he hod turncd State's evidence befure the Urand Jury he could have clamed {mmunlty under the common law, (o the triel he might have sald muchor littie, as ho pleased : ieht have told the truth or not, and the result would probably have been Enger's usenpe, Steln Mlllfi the principal witness. Now, if he comes on the stand be does so freely. and with- out auy promise of mitlization of sentence from me or frem the Court. Ills nttorney, John Lyle King, clalmed this moruing that the lice bad prowtecd Steln Inmunity, but they have no more right to do thls than any other citlzens, and, even if they Jid make any such promise, it would be of no force whatever.” “Would it uot have been just ms well to have acvepted Steln's plea of” gullty, hud It recorded, and the prisouer remanded for sentencel” * It that had been doue and Steln put upon the stand, the defense would argue that he was led to testily agalnst Eoizer {n urder to get a short sentence, Now ull that diffieulty’ Is swept out of the way, e knows what he has to vxpect, and nelthier sveks nor hes been promised uny remission.’” “ fle scems fairly well reconciled to the fact that o {s & scoundrel, theni™ “ Yes, o owns right up, 1 asked bim when ho pleaded guilty If he knew that he nilght be sent to the Penltestiary for from oneto ten years, and be replied that” he fully anderstood, Yt wae my duty under the law to put that question,” “Then in reality you are NRTIZH OFP THAN BEronni' “ Yes, wo have got him convicted and sen- tenced without In the least Impairivg our chunees of convicting Eager.” * Huve you heand uny of the prevalent rumors about the Graud Jury " 4 Mr, King told nm‘f-wterdny that some of tho Grand Jurymen hud been seen In company with Eag, did uot get any nawes, and I yor, have no jurisdiction over the jury outslde of the County Bullding, or fuside of Tt, either, for that matter. [ kuow nothing of their dobngs outside any more than you do. ‘Tug Tuinuse iy rest sutisticd that the People's case has not been prejudiced by Stein’s conviction and sen- tencey quite theother The scheus was, us 1 belleve, to save y who 18 eald to be tich, aud bas u certuln amount of prowlnencs of o peenllar kind, and if Stein uad been allowed to go betore the Grand Jury and thus wecurs Lmmunity, it 18 quite Ukety that the rosceution. would buve gut very lttle out of b at the trial' THE GUAND JURY. 1t {8 also ulleged on what secms to ba protty ood testimouy thut Esger has been assoclating altogether too mueh of late with soms of the members of the present Grand Jury, It fs hardly the lhln;{ ur auy (irand Juror to be bummwing aruund in saloons and such ijke places with u person who has been found guilty of re- celvivg stolen property and his punishment flxed at oue year fn the Penlteutiary, ad also bias been beld to awalt tho action of the present tirand Jury oo o much graver churge. Judue McAliister has on various veeasfons cautioned Girand Jurics ot 1o huve anv outslds conyersa- ttuns regarding matters which were befors them, or which mbzht be brought before then, Tuyicw of this It Is emnineotly fmproper that thls uw- torfous wan Eager should sit smd drink sud cat with members of the Grand Jury in s saloon at the corner of Clark sud Michigun strects, just weat of the County Bulldivge. It Is 8 noteworthy fact that oue ol tho Grend Jurors who 1s charg- ed with thus being on fnthnate terma with Eazer 1s a person who has vn previous ocea. sions been accusod of fmprover conduct which hic was uever wble to satisfactorily explatu, His presence ob & Grand Jury bas generully been at- teuded with the cecape of every notorivus crimiual brought before that Lody, e a—— INDIANAPOLIS, Bpacial Dispotca ta The Chicuge Tribune. InpranavoLts, Iud., Jan. &.—Some countles that pay {uto the scliool fund an excess of their apportionment for tultivn purposcs complain of falss and frauduleat cnumeration of school «hildren In somu counties, Ly which the latter arg coabled to draw large amouuts from the fund which they are uot entltled to. Allen County is churged with belug the chiet offcuder ia this llue, and as having received tosustain Its schuols more proportionally than it was en- titled 1o at the expeuse of wore botest cuunties. Edward M. Witinlugtou, ex-County Recurder, was to-day sent to the asylum, becsusc fusau through busioess troubles of & peculiar nature. He became counected with 3 coucern which be afterwands believed 10 be rotten, aud feur that Lo wowd be chaiged with cowpliaty in the trausactions myed upou Liw to such au caeut that Le Joat wind. b THE FRANKLIN. Another Agency which Finds Places for the Unems ployed. The Apparently Myihieal J. B. Sherlock and the Man by the Name of Johasen. In Room 4, No. 167 Madison street, Is located the * Franklin Employment Agency," another of those Institutions which have sprouted up o Chicago during the laet two months, having for their object the procurement of situatlons for men out of work, a fee befug charged for the “cffurts” made to that end. Either these agencles are actually humbugs, or those who spply to them, having pald &2 or §3, reach that coucluston beeause they do not drop Iuto a com- fortable place without delsy. As was the caee with George H. Chandler & Co., Room 20, 125 Clark street, complaint was made to Ths Tain- tNE sbout the Frankiln, It wasalleged that men pald money, and were sent to stores only to find that the vacancies had been filleds; that, upon asking for the refunding of their cash, they were told that the agencv had kept its agreement and earncd what had been deposited, Always disposed to give every oue a fair hear- fng, Tuz Tubuxa sent s reporter to Room 4 vesterday to Interview the macagers of the Fravklin, TIR ROOM ITARLP is uncarpeted, and dark, being lighted only by acourt window. On the walls was a placard— #No loallng ailowed here.” This Injunction vas unheeded by a man, cap on head, who was sitting near a sinall stove, with his head In his houds, ¢ a desk fu onc coracr was a man, un- hatted, with a pen behind his car,—a tall man, with unbrushed hair, good features, and a sharp eye,—a qulet, casy falker. Were he o little Letter dreesed, a stranger would take him for the Buperintendent of a Sahbath schicol or an exhorter. Faclug him, and standing, was n neatls-dressed youth, who was an applicant for a _clerkehip. * Ile prescnted references, and the inan who lovks up situatione raid, “1'1] see the parties, and do what I can,”’ From the fact that he sald something about Heumplying with our terms,’! It was Inferred that the youth hadn't invested anything. ie promised to call aaln in the afternoon. His departure gave the reporter an opportunity to talk, the man at the stove bLeing opparciitly asleen, 8o bie said to the mad ot the table: “T'am a reporter, and bave come to talk with you about your business. It lscomplained that you catlect fees from applicants, send them to places where they Gl no work, and then refuse to give them back their maney " +] only know of one fnstance of that kind. The u:mft-s wanted the man to wake o deposit, and, as he couldn’t do it, he didn't get the ob.H “1 notlced that. the young man who just went out gave you references. Do you require them from every one " - © Yes—city references. We do not pay much attention to written reterences, beesuse obe ean %o to business-men, and 1or a couple of dollurs they will recomnicnd you as rellable.” “That Is cheap.” “Yes: but it ts o fact." “How many apply to you In a day ! “ About thirty; but wo don't sccept more than three or fuur." 43V hat 1s the matter with the others? " “They are usually dead-broke,—parties who come: tu the city.—strangers,—uand are down to the last noteh. “Others have nothing to show _that they are worthy of coutidence.! 1O YOU MAKE A CONTRACT WITIL THOSE YOU AccErTiY “0Of course, Weare thelr agents. W bring a party before an employer and let him make Dbis own bargaln, We do not clahia to give nuy man o situntion.’ #You sfinply try to et him onel " “That {8 1t;" wo do our beet, The times aro barl, a8 evers one kuows, and we tell applicants that the chances ore awatnst them; but il they agres to our terms we will use our bust endeay- ors to get them work,"” “Ilave you u copy of the contract vou ean let me have(" Certalnly," and the benefactor of the un- employed lhunded the reporter the following, whichy be satd, he Lad just wrijten out, intend- i to buve 300 printed: Urric or THE FRANRLIN AugNcY, 167 Eas Mudison street, Room 4, J. W, Sherfock & Co, proprictor—I, the undersigned, do hereby co tract with J.' 1. Sherlock & Co. to act for e a Jmy bebalf, The terme of eal contruct are follows: The said J. I Sherlock & Co. agren 1o ure thelr best endeavors to procure for me business or permanent employment withiu the time herin- after mentioneds and'l, the nndersigued, aures to und bave on the day an above written paid th vald J, 1L, Sherloc their e aum of $— 10 del the geeral ex. pensen of adver! c.. which the wald J. It herlock & Co. !ncar Jor the benefit of thelr patrons. And It v further inderstood by me, the undemrigned, that, 1 caso the aforesald J. IV, Sber- lock & Co. fall 10 procure for me buvinces or per- manent employnient within — duys from the date of this contract, uone of the money pald by me wall be refunded. ' And it 1s further undermtood and agreed by me that, ‘upon such business o perman- cut emploginent belux furniahed by the aforeesid J. I, Sherlock & Co., Tam to pay them or their agents an additlonal fec of $—~, (SlEmature) —— — ddress) Nnture of sltustion requifed———— Heference “That {s & unlque contract,’ sald the ro- porier. HWHAT DORS IT MEANI" It means what it says. We ure merely act- fog a8 agents 10 the mutter. We use our best endeavors to Nl n'?pllwuu business or perua- nent employment. “You lun:'vlhc Judgo of the best eudeavorsi’ Ax fur as that is concerned we are working for these mon ail the time." W LIke an {uvestor in 0 mortgage, one must havo falth (" 4 Yes, Men must have faith in & good many. things. It ls to our futerest to sccure situations it possible, We have just started, and Intend catzblishing, a permancut fmstitution and huild- fugz up s trude.” Wo wre poing stow at tret,” S You must go strulght or you will break down." [ course." {uw lang since yon started1” About six weeks."” 4 What efforts dv you makei"” 4 In the firat place, one of ness meon all the time, noticlo papers, and calling to sce the parties us soon as possible, mentioning our business to them, and iving thein to uuderstand that we are furulxh- niz only competent men, sud, it they call on us, they can de| wll ,un tuosc we seud 1o thew be- ponsii o W l}u atteinds to tho outside bustuess 1" M Bherlock” * WIAT 18 YOUR NANE{" Oh, my nauwe—tny name 11 Johuson." o Jolmsaud - Initialat™ AL B # ] used tago to school with s boy mamed Abe Juhuson.” * My namwe is Albert.” Afe you one of the Hrm{” wig * You are a clerk?” * Yes, an cmibloye.” Da you advertiss for separate sitastions?"! # No; our wdvertiseaent ls geacral, * Sicua- tions wauted for clerks, porters, ete.’, und weo ulso advertise that we will supply belp to em- ployers free of chargo. We colslder that the 'Jm""" ave workiuy for s the ouly oue beus- te 5 ” * You get fees of course 't & Certalnly, for our troutle,” + What du you charge!” # “From $3 1o §l—never over §1." “ Why some tore snd somie less?"? “The charge depands upon the nature of the sltuation wanteld, For u Kkeeper we get #5 For a luborer or u Janitor ouly $3.7 s How wany days du you usually lnsert in tho blauk in the cuntruct 1" Wen ur twelve—iwo weeks cenerally,” *Dig fi’nu ever get auy oue s situstion for A Yes" “ Name uf one pleasel” (Afterthivkiug) ** Yes—A. C. (Iregory, with H. 11 Rice & Co.y Nu. 168 Washington street; but that wasn't wuch—~only $8a week.” ** Anotherf” ® More thought, and then, to the surprise of the reporter, Mr. Jobvion sald: 1 couldn’t men- tion suy utbers now.!* But boadded: * We ure uiling ;;!uvl very slowly. Business fs dull as prescut, * WO KNOWS ME. 3. B. suUERLOCKI" * A good wany, § gucss.” * Uun you geive e the nume of any oae who will judorso blw " Y1f he was here ho could. I cannot. e would be willing to reter you to those who would be able to tell you who he 18 » Now, I'll tell you s scaret. 1 understand thatJ. B. Bherlock is w wythi—thst thero Is no suth pervon.”? O yes there i3, Wheo will be be In?" x e 13 arvund geoerally after dloner.!? * Al right cotwe 1 und seo biw. A3 to yourself, can yuu give e auy refercuces P ¥ No; T am comparatively a stranger here.”? *How long have you been in Chicagol" * Two months.'" “You know noone who will Indorse you?" !+ No. You see I ain only sn employe.” “ 1 understood you to say that you wrots that contract?" " Yes? - *1s1t orlginal with you!” “Ic {8 somewhat similar to that used by Chaudler & Co.” "'l:!mn: is no cause for complainat sgainat ** None at all.”? ““You are dofng a legitimate busincss, of coursel” * Certalnly,"” i +¢ Have you any other branchest “Not st present: but we intend to starts renting agency, but prefer to get the employ- ment bisiness going smoothly before we do.'” Having lenrned about ail that was of the business, the reporter arose and thanked Mr. Johnson for his candor, and, on turning to go out. notlced three men, ovidently ** pplicants,’ as ano of them walked up to the desk and said, I wonld like to cet o Job." ~Mr, Johnson Zols lowed *hio reporter out of the door, snd totd him that IF B WOULD CALL AT 8 0'CLock Mr. Bherlock would be there and glve him the names of partics who would vouch for him. With this understanding the reporter left, have ing prom{sed, fn case this sgreement was ca- ried vut, that the Franklin should receive fair treatment, He cailed at 3, 8:20, and 4 o’clock, but the door of Room 4 was locked, and several vigore Qus raps were unnnchmd. probab] K gone out to dinner or to find Mr. J. B, Sherlack. The latter docsn’t appear in the Directory, and, with the little knowledge his “clerk ¥ professed to have of bim, the scarch wili doubtless be a lonz and tedlous one. 0. I CITANDLER & CO. The firm of George . Chandler & Co., Room h No. 125 Clark sireet, whora inanner ot daing business was given in detail in Wedncaday's TRIBCNE, have apparently concluded um.{n- justice was done then, or that, owing to the acarcity of work, it Is uscless to attempt to ges men sitoations, for their office wos_closed up Featerday alternoon. Perhaps they keep bank ours. 11 80, they bezan to do soonly yesteriday ; therefore, partics looklng for work need not call atter 3 p. m, o —— THE WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Spectul Diswateh 10 The Chicago Tribune, Map1soy, Wis,, Jau. 2.—The Wisconsin State Historical Socfcty beld fts nonusl meeting to- night. Treasurer A. 11, Main reported cash on bad In the general fund 816, and In the binding fund 5,103 Becrctary L. C. Draper presented his annual report. showing the Sodety to be In an unusually healthy, growing condition.. The additions to the llbrary In 1877 wera 6,903 volames. The llbrary “now contains ij,n.'fl books and 40,107 pamphlets; The following Ex- Cor- Lyman officers were elected: Gov. C. C. Washburn, President; responaing Secretary, the Hon. C. Draper: Keconling Becretary, Col. ¥. H. Firman: Treasurer, the Hon."A. t. Main; Livrarian. Col, Danel 8 D. Durrie. The See- retury reported a bequest of 040 acres of land in Texae br the late Hon. John Cattlin. As the coming Legisiature [s expected to contivue last sear's fuvestization of the relutive interest of the State nnd Soctety, Col. E. W, Keyes, & W. Pinvev, the Hon. Harlow 8. 1lon, H. 1. Giles, Judge Brady, und (=2 L, the David Atwoord srercapuointed o comioittes to tacet Gen, thie Legislative investicators. DRYING UP. Speetal Disnateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Jotaer, 11, Jan. 2,=The country roads, ale though n o fearful conditlon, are drying up, and o little graln, pork, and poultey Is begiue ning to e bronzht futo market. On the whole, the New Year opens with brighter business rospects, and, {f the weather contiuues good, le despondency which has prevailed lufiou‘ business circles will soon be retmoved. R — Ta prevent gout and theumatiam, take Banford's Jamulca Ginger. BUSINESS NOTICES. Uso ¢ Mra, Winslow's Noothing Syrup” for chiluren waile teething. It cures dysentery aud dtaretora, wind colic, and rezulates tie bowsls. e — 3CA L. CoATARRS IS IT CURABLE? FJUIOSE wholiave suiiercd from the varions asd complivatad 1nrms of diseus wlecte 5, KUCH 83 f rante of iis revults of nogleeted Ca liotnsalvra, il a8 10tHING ed with the dunwrrous slfectivns of thu turoat sud Junys likely tuJollow, IT CAN BE GURED, T canhe cured, Therelann doubtshout it. The limmodiste relief afturils | by £ANTORD's D1 0AL CURE YOR CaTounI what way follow a prrslulent uso Gf this remedy, e hard, [nerustail huatter that has lodsed n the paseres (s removed with a !uturr'llnlllnm coration snd 1uflun n “sahiluet ami ininws of thie hosd tutiinnlly 1ts ace urifylus ugent, iestroy. hig In dta coucty theusin we ppsicu e ok polion, the destructiva ayent 1 calarrhal disenses. A GOMPLIGATED CASE, Qentlemen, -3y ease Isbriedy sz follows: 1 iave ek Catareh fOr 16T YoATs, enlh year with tncrnas bic severity For tinu years 1 uad noi br. athed through ous sostril, [ had droppiuus avory bad enugh, asthuin 5o bad asto bo ubligeil 1 take aremedy foritat bight bifurs heloy abioto lig flnw‘n antt lltrx.'lnd & couniunt uauornm n 1wy e t & 8light evidence of Bead, My hiead ‘'was &4 tinios 80 fali of catarsiil mitter & 1o (nyury 1o o uf heartng and conpel me to up soveral }II the uight to clear | { throat briore I could sire; €1y LU U treasing by X under o1, not galte thica botilea of BANFORL Ceus. Wy liearing 13 fully Tesored. 1 Satnmatia pripto ot L petive, o my ¥iduers; oy i systam. What whally the «ffect of e el Lawnence, Tndorsed by & Prominent Druggist. IR T At A et e A % B Dl':flu?lrl l‘"‘l,l'l:“h m:tm:’ x{yrlll hisstate T e AR B rcuuven, oct e, ” VMY s, . DERDY. Fach package contalng Dr. Sanford's fmproved Tahalioy Tubs. and jul tous 1o 8l Saver. frice. 1., For it draggie Hiatesan, Agents EERCOLLINS VOLTAIG PLASTER Eloctro-Oalvanio Battory combined Wwith i bighly Medlcated, Btrengthentig Tluster, forming the best Plastar for palus unduche 16 World of Medicin REFERENCES, E, 3. Riker, Mout , 0, Lowls, Esg., Milford, Del. itieuard doruisg, Lyoclivurg, Ve ., Winoun, Miug, beuplils, Tecas O 4, by b Liaker. Kog., Cluctumsli, 1 .u"\"nu.sn.z"'fl:‘;t?wn.u-. ¢ N, bulverick, Lag., *ladepen ‘nl"nmu.).'.t. ve. BJi7a J Tndiy1d, Hate, ML uaiicellolin, Sude, Woodui, L iefiuney, Mortow, 0, . stevene, Fort Warde. lad, T, Badiaunviiie, Ko it e o o Anduuiticeds ofocte COLLING' VOLTAIO PLASTERS o reaiodies full, C 9 sacoalehing tu e ad Deen tried wi Fil ba wmailed t1ce,80 tUst corresponicace miaf bo bad ifdesired. Por the cure of Came Back and - weaknonses pecallsr L0 lumales, COLLING' VOLTA. PLASTSRY af8 Supcrior o all owier exic femsdick omicy, 38 CENTS. o rarefal to cull for CoLLiza’ VULTATO PLA eran ud Kb sy ‘lllh{;‘.nh‘l;l‘l‘l!{m:. ‘:lll E]llfl g it oughoo Canviass and by WAHLS E A8, an: MISCELLANEOUS, Stockholders® Meeting. Thi i ual siu-xln, of the Stockhulders of tho Hide v Chicago fur the Mr. Jobneon had. total, 73,064, -