Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1878, Page 3

THIE CHICAGO Conclusion of the Inquest in the Clark Case. A Verdict Returned Finding 8t Poter to Bo the Murderer. Ialey and Close Still in Capt. Tuttle’s Custody. They Will Bo Etamined Monday, and Will 8ay Nothing at Present. THI: PRISONERS, MIKE MALEY AND QRORGE CLOSR, the alleged murderers of the LaGrange farmer, remalued in Capt. Turtle's castlo all day yester- day, with the exeeption of about turee-quarters ol an hour, when they made a trip to Justice Iloines’ offize wuder the escort of Detective Woorls and his man. A reporter hung about the place during the better part of the day, and endenvored Lo get at the arrested men for the purpose of mterviewing them. The attempt was unsuccesrful, however, until along late in the afternonn, At fireL It was miven out that the mien could not he scen until the return of Capt. Turtle, who was alleged to have gone out to the fnquest (o order to get 1t post- poned until auother day, when the aceused and the ingsterious but yet not arrested third party could put In an appearance sud tell all thoy kuew of the murder. It waa also promuigated uat Turtle was after that third party, and from gll that conld be learned it was ascertalned that he would probubly be brought in during the afternoon. ‘The hour passed for the Captain to return with hisgame **put fn the bag.” Then it was suggested that the Inquest hadn't been postponed, and pussibly the Captain was sttll there, or after s man. In the meantiing one’ of the men, Haley, was led out of the large room {nto the private office of Mr. Woods, and in the fuliness of time it was given ont thot an important statemont was being made out by the accused which'in fta nature wonld bo more or less akin to o *squeal,” This statement, it was further sald, would be open to inspection by the press, when it was com- pleted, It evidently wasn't completed during the niternoon or evening, for an application to Inspeet it veeulted In o refusal for that reason. l)urjnu the alternoon, the reporters tried thelr bands ab INTERVIEWING CLOBE, In the back room and under the surveillance of une of the detectives, [t didn’t work well, however, for the very good reason that the uien had been admonished 1ot to say anything, and Ciose was apparcntly quito willing to obey or- ders. He did, however, contribute tho start- ling plece of fnformation that ho didn't like the Leubugs that Infested his couch tho uight pre- vious, 11§ keeper fn valn suggested that it wos wosquitos, and not bed- buge, but the nardy son of toll wouldn't have it. All sttempts to get him to tatk obout his alleged conneetion with the murder weie frultiess, owing to the * coaching " huand Haley bad received irom thelr captors, Su the thme passed. About 4 o'clock mysterious things begun to happen, Haley snd Closeurow on thelr shoes and coats, the tormer donned hifs dirty black silk cap, und the latter hls once- white telt hat. Woods and Kecoun, lus man, elipped on tho handeutls, and the quarteite warched down the stufrs, out Lako strect to Clark, down Ulark to Madidon, and thence to JUSTICE MAINES' OFFICE, the reportera bringing up tho rear guard. A tudious case happened to be *on * ab tue Justice- shop, but m the course of thae it came to au cnd, and Woods bruusht Jorward Lifs men. ‘Choy bad been lanzhimg and chatting with Keenon and uno ot the Constabies, atg ppueared ta be wonderfully cheerful for o brace of murderers, The wurrant, whereln A, B. Maguire appeured us complatnant, churge tivurge Close, unus Brooklyn, and Mike Haluy, whas ‘Texas, with comnitting murder on ur wvout Aug, 14 In the Town of LuGrange. It hud been tixed an n the morning 8o 28 to nake the urrest the day betoro legw, vud was signed by J. Cnaries luines, Justice of the Peace, On bemg brougat torward to the Bar of the Court, dustice Halues abruptly fuformed thensthat they were charged with tneerime of murder, It wis not necessacy for them to twske any statement, und hu dudo’t wish thew to do so until they Jud cotsulted wiin counsol. Bud §t woulth be necessary to set the caso for hearing, The examination would be preltaiinary, and be wis ot ollowed so tuko auy ball. Ho sipposed 1Ley would want It as svon us convenlont, aud hu wouid uccordingly set it for an early day. \:uu)hl they by reouy $O-MOITOW IO (Lu- duv)t “the prisoners thought they could. Mr. Wouis, who scemied 10 know more about it than they themsclves did, opmed toat they conld Hut bo reaty ut tiat time, Ty Caurt usked how Friday would do, snd the prisoners snid, *hetter.” ‘The Court sald ho didu’t want to keep them In juil any longer than necessary, and yet they shouid Huve e to get thelr witnesses, seo counsel, ete. fle would theretore set the cass tor Friday morniur at 10 o'clock. In_responsu Lo an fuguivy from the Court_as to whether the witnesses were not ol ot Lu- tirauge, Haley spoke up promptly and sald they were, At this point, Woa turned to the men, Wwhispered * with them o smoment of g, amd * presently Informed the Court thut ey would fike the cose posiponed till the 2dth. Twis wasagreed upon, and the proveediugs were az un end. Lhe prisuniers were given thelr choleo of gotng to full ur staying at Capt, ‘Tur- tie's ottice, Buth decided to stay where they lad bee, despite Close's objecifons to bed- buge. After Huley nad (nfortned an ambltious uttorney, seesiui u cuse and & prospective tee, thut he ddo’t wunt uny *—— —— monkey g wround bim," and thay ho had his owy lawyer, the letle party resumed the line of marceh, stop- plne ut ‘Lhickstun’s on the way, where it was observed that Hatey and Close ¢ touk u tood stive-tingera ™ of cornjuice and smacked their Ups us it went down, ARRIVING AT THE DETRCTIVE'S OFPICE anee shure, the peporters apaln sougit to Inter- View tue meu. AL frst the powers wouldn’t Duve fr, At last, Buwever, uaving been closeted with the gleged Killers o tew minutes, and huy- ng provaoly becoiis aware of just whut they Wwuald do when the reporters wero et louss Tipun thew, the same poers eraclously admit- ted the uews-hunters, and placed the IWo men at their disporal, But they wouldn's talk with any degreo ot satfataction, “Lhelr stock repty wus, > Lhat's known to us, so we don’t weut o tatk 1o unybody.” The utwost that eount Le gutten cut of them was that ey would bo Feudy with thelr withiesses Munday, *Aud you can clear yourscivesi” asked the reporter. Probably Lefore Haley was aware of his re- fusul to Ky anytilog by had ropiied, * Yea, alr, you bec yer e Nothlug mors could by Kot~ teu troni thew, huweyer, and wbortly afierwards ln: teporter had tuhumm them, ivomng cumg, but no Capt. Turtle come with it. Haley aud Closa rnlwun'muwu'clnc‘llf. and were ussigzued to one of the private come batirénts,—u sort Of sweat-box,~which was provided © with two bunks, ' oue wbove tue otber. Close took the upper sod Haley the lower, and thoy wers so0n” fast saleep, suoring most loudly and lmhufull(', us |0 they were anything but mur- deress, Wooda Wad appareutly uneasy at Turtle's protracted stay, wnd lest the ottice be- Ween ¥ aud Y, saying that he would bo back ogatn duwifog the'evenine. He did return, but 1t wus ouly to look 1u 4 few winutes sud then Ko away “agalu without imparung anything uew, TIIE INQUEST, ANOTUER DAY OF EXAMINING, The {nquest on Alvire B, Clurk was resumed yesterday st LaGrange o the prescnce of Jarge numnber of spectators. ‘The Arst thing fu the lioe of evidence offered was the followug statemvnt from Dr. Davis, offeriog au explanation for nut fGuding the bul- Jet at the post-mortem examination: In the matter of the post-mortem upon the ve. maine of Alviro I, Clark, of LaGrange. Couk T aubmit the tollowing report: 1 mede wortew Auy. 10, 1878, wasivied by Dr. #ut puysiciun of Latirange, and s fricud osved, Fully awure of the grunty of the €418, wo 00K espucinl paius lu all our maoipula- Hous 80 us 1o ke & corroct knowledge of the uuture Of the wnjury. ” 'The ball catered the bresst threes fonrths of un juch below the uppur bunder of the esno claviculae articulatiou, wud one-half inch tue rizbtof tho median lue, passing dowuward a0d inward obliquely, cweryins at themedian hoe, cutiing the ‘)nlnmnnri aricry Just abuve ils Junc- Uon with the licart, waking 3 wound suticica fause tmwediate death. Owig to the profu Livod sud ¢luts, Unamssli was not found, vat from A carclul comgarien of the Wound (B the outer Blate of tue wivruum with a ball of buown stze. | 2 putlaBed 1 st uave been on vrdinsey-niicd . N COUNTY PUTHICIAN GEIURK Seatifiod that ba weus out to Barbes's Coruers fast Baturaay to disinter the hody of Mr. The lknly was slightly decumposed, the heart to Dr, Bell, and told him to make & careful examivation and cut it lensthwise. In ovening tho right ventricle they found the ball behind the valves, and took 1t out, covered with clotted blood. 'The ball was shown. The sur- rounding flesh was blackened, caused by the unfon of the lead with the carbonic achl, Ile thought Dr. Davis’' statement was torrect. Owing to a previous post-mortem ex- amination having beon made, ft wae impossible to follow the course of the ball. e appeared to think that It would bo impossible for the de- ceased to walk from the barn to the house after the pulmonary artery had been cut. The hall went downward, not backword, Deputy-Buperintendent Dixon asked i {t would have been possible for the deceascd to have run seventy-five fect and up two or three stops after being shot where ho was, Witneas thonght the hemorrhage was so great that he could not have run that distance, though he tould have steoped up the stairs. le would have died in two or three seeonds. Mr. Dixon sald it was possible for a man to run that distance in threo seconds, and thewit- ness thought ha could have lived long enough for thiat. “The blood would not flow from the surface at first, owing to ita being obstructed by the lungs and clots. Dr. J. A. Bell, of Noperville, gave some med- feal testimony. k. DR G, M. FOX, who assisted in the fiest mortem cxamina- tlon, was recalled: Thought the ball might have been In the heart and overlooked by him, ‘Thought the man mimht have walked the dis- tance, Could have been shot with a builet of this 170 in the heart, and hove run fifty or o hundred fect, untl overcome with falutness. The ball struck the body at an angle of forty- five degrecs. ‘The ball must have come from upward and fro The munlcrer was on the right and avove biin, 1t was not probabie that deceased committed sulvide. o RIEKE LAATZ testifled that she hod lived in Clark’s family six weeks. Lettnweek ago last Saturdny, Notlced that Mr. and Mrs. Clark haa quarrels every day ortwu. ‘Tho quarrels were all about money. Had hieard Joe St. Peter’s name mentioned sev- vral thnes. Mr, Clark sald that he did not want Joo to come to his house. ~Jos called sometimes once or Livico a day. When he cime In the morning, he remaloed with Mrs, Clark two or three hours, The door of Mrs. Clark's room was somdtimes closed, romretimes not. Joe and Mr, Clark had never quarrcled in her presence. Never heard Mr. Clack-order Joe off, and never saw anytbing wrong at the house. The veat of deceased was then Lrought in and tried on n Graoger, It was shown that the batl must have como from the right, fn 1ront, and aboye. Offlcer O'Iirlen returned from tmeasuring the distance, and stated thas it was forty-four feet from the burn to the flrse clot of “blood, and soventy feet from the barn to where tho body was found, NETTIR BCIUMACHER testifled that sho tived in East Lyons. 8he had ecen Bt. Peter and Mrs, Ciark alone, Ilad seen Joe run up behind her und kiss her when she was at tho sewing-machine, and then run out. Had secn Mrs. Utark tickic Joe. Knew a time that Mra, Clark and Jou were Jocked uptozether in the former's rootm. DI not try the door, but took the 4-year-old boy's word for jt. ‘Vhe next Jday Mra. Clark told her tho door wae locked. " Tlhoy wero in there two or threa hours. In reply to'a question from Mra, Clark’s ate torucy, witness confessed that she had herself been tiekled by Joej they *all tiekled one ane other,” Bho liked to be tickled, Mrs, Clark had told her to sy nothing about what sho had seen, or Joe would kil lier. 8he had scen Joo have a pistol, but It was not tho one bofore her, Bhe was 12 years old. 301N D, FROST testified that No knuw Mra, Clark, but was not acquainted with Joo 8t. Peter, e knew him by sight. Ila sow him on the Blue Island uve- vue bridge in the neighborhood of three wecks ago. 1l was talking with. Mrs, Clark. They went olf togetier. 8ho got off the train and walked up the stalrs of tho vinduct, where she wns nict by the vrisoner (Joe). 'There was no one with Jue, Witnuss had no friend with him. There wero s good many people getting off the car. ‘The Jnst tine he saw bltn befora that was about threa weeks prior to that time, After they met at the Bluo Leland avenite brideo they wont down' town, Witness residted aL Naper- ville, Vitnesas hud never hiad auy quarrel with Mrs. Clark that ho remembered of. RUSSELT, C. ICK testified that ho was a farmer, and resided near LuGrange. Knew Jue, but never Kuew his last name, e worked for him. Ho lcst, ho thought, nbout the 1st of July, He left be- vauso ho sald lie was sick. Witness never saw arevolver avout bis person. 1le slept In the barn. Withess' foruman was named Jacob Ludwie, ] Edward Martin was recalied. Prisoner was told to put his cap on, and witness was told to taka a good louk at him, He thought lie fouk- ed ltko tho wan be saw ou tho roud o week ago Yyesterday. JACOB LUDWIG tentifled that he was the furemun of Mr. Peck, o knew Joe 8t. Peter, 1lu saw a revolver in s possession when he worked on the furm, He was shown B, Uoter's revolver.] Il did not think it looked Hks the oue he saw with Jou. It did not look like the same one, lle never saw the revolver but once, He was walk- oy around through the woods with it ut tho thne, Georige - Broaldyn — or oso slept i the barn with Joo; nlso 4 man named Y Mike" sucthlog, he did not know who, It wason Sunday that he saw Joo withthe vevolver. Thought it was about tho 14th or 15th of Jast month. Io saw George Close about a week ago. Mike left tho s day as (eorrze Close, a week nigo last Sat- urdoy, ‘o vould nut fdentify the revolver. Miko hadd o wustache, nc thouzht, snd was about s, Ho sald he was going to Riversido when he lelt. LRNJAMIN P, SUOTWELL lived fn Riverside, and was envuged in the real estate bustness, Ho had 1o hircd men bs his ein- ploy up toTuesday afternoon at 4 orbo’clock, 1 did'not know where thoy wero now, but thought they were arrested. Ho engaged them a week ago lust Monduy, Haley had worked for him somo thne Lefore that, He asked him 12 ho would give hlm work. Witness toid him I ho would eume to Riverslde he would give him work. e commencod work Wednesdny morn- inw, a week ago, Ucorwe Closs came with him, ‘Tuey were enraged In cutting brush near the Desplaines River. He saw them about o'lock Wednesday, Thoy were boarding with o ierman fun south of the place, Nlo could not esuctly suy when they stopped work Wednesduy uight, nor when they connnenced in the murnlug. 1l questioned thie (erman and hiuv wite closely ss to thelr whoreabouts Wednes. day nixht, aud they both told him that they were st homie afl the evenlug, exceot that Haley went down tathe depot for his trunk in the ovenlng. o could not tell what Close's hatits were, but showid judge that nefther Cluse por iuley was a hard “drinker, ‘The Iuquest was adjourned at o quarter past 13 o'cluck to haif-past L or dinner, After dis ner, Dutective Jou Dixon went over to Mr, Ly- man's barn, had o burrel fifled with water, and tired s cartridire from Jus 8t Pete istol lnto 1, The water was thien embtied out, the bullet pracured, and compared with the bullet sup- nosed to have been found Ty deceased’s heart, ‘Phe bails were very nearly silke In appearance. JoiN LOVE was called to the stand us tho first witness o the sfternoon, und testitled that Mra. Clark came to Lrs louss soon ulter he lieurd the ye- ort of the revolvers, When he went over ho jound deceased lylng upon the stalrs, with his bund at ubout the scventh siep up, [is rigtit foot was hitched in around of the balus. tor just by the tue; his left foot was caughs In tho'round above. He was lving with his back sgainst the wall; lis left arn above his bead, fa right arm was lying sort of varallel with the stairs, his bead hanging between bis arms, here was @ poul of blood upon the thind and fourth stalrs, or tie fourth stair. Mo was bare- footed; had onu dark vestaud a white shirt, Wituess lovked for blood upon the ground andon thesteps. Saw four or nve tublespoonfuls of blood upon the walk about four fect trom the ateos leading to the poreh. There were one or two drops of blood upon thy steps, oue upon 1hie porelt, aud oue fn the kitchen, Thers was none to bu found suywhere else. The next morulug, when hogot back trom Naperville, sowe on told bim there was more bloed fonnd between there sod the well. The drops mizht t‘unlblr Lave been there the night before, Mrs. lark, when she came to witness® house, had o 3 calico dress, wo ehocs, but stockings. Toe olood on the walk was thick blood. 1t “looked us though 1t had gushed out, woL thrown there by a spoon or anythlug of thut sort. It Jooked quite tresh. 1t looked ua though 1t had vozed out, no spat- terd buing noticed. Thought the pants woru by deceused wers whiole, DANIEL B, LYMAX testifled that be was an aitomey-at-law. He tirst suw Mr. Clark, the deceaicd, aiter he was shot Iying on the stairs, he thought with bis lup lying on the econd stawr. He did notice as to whether bis pauts were whole or uot, There was o great deal of blood on the stairs. After tbe body Lad been lald out, witness took a lantern and examiued the blood uu the vutslde of the bouse. Tho blood toosed as though it had beew spattercd o tbe” walk, Part of the tlued was aev, but the waln poriton was tresh. The pownt where the bluod was thickest was wlicre tbere wis 8 alight apring o tha walk, & e gave | TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1878. oral neicht e e nared them, OPFICER O BRIEN waa recatled, ar | testified (o rezard to finding that flIth car' . wize clatmed to hav n thiown mway in cell by 8t Poe e searched the second thine, and found a cartridge. He pro- duced the cartridge, and 1L was compared with the other four fotind upon the wrisoncr, The cartridze was the same makn and atze, It was possible for some one to have thrown o cartridge there, but it wos not probable, for the cell was cleancd every day, aod there had po. body but a reporter seen the prisoner for an hour. ‘The ptisoner had told him that e had this cartridgo in his alde cont-pocket, there was n hiole In the seamn, and it slipped through inty the lining at the bottom of his cost. Hin coat was examlned ny the officer, who re- ported that he could find no hole. Witnesa contlnued: It wax possible for s prisoner in an adjoining cell to have thrown th cartridge into the cell, or it could have been done hrv & person through the window. M. If. Tilden was aworn. Wes an Znler-Ocean 'reporter. Last Friday he was assigned to [nter- Ylew the prisoner, and went to his cell at the Madison Street Station. 'The oflicers who ar- rested him showed witness the picitires of two Indles, one of which they told him they belleved was Carrle Binith. The statement made by the prisoner to the witness and to the officer differed as to lis wheresbouts Wednun- day evening. 8t. Peter_had told him that he wns in Vernon Park, and the oficer rald be had told him that he was at his father's house. ‘The prisoucr was given a chance to vindieate himself, but Mrs. Vau Buren, who came to the risoner’s rescue, Atited that Bt Peter declined make any statement whataver. % Detective Joe Dixan was called, and testifled reganding the cxperiment that he made with the barrel of water at Mr. Lymaw's barn at noon. He thought tho muzzlu of the pistol was not round, there being a sortof rusty ledye, He thought it was requently the cuso with cheap plstols that the boré was imperfect. EDDIE CLATK recalled. Ho Immediately began to ery. e teatitied that he and his father went up-stalrs together. When his mother spoke about the horacs, hls father was reading n book, aud he was reading s paper. His mother was in bed when she called to his father and told him the horacs were making such a nofse that she coull not sieep. His father was plrll{ dressed, mnl was barefooted. e took no Hght with bim wiien he went out, Witneas remuined in the room all the time. After he heard the shot he weat to his mother's room. Did not sec any- thing lytuz on the stoirs. Ho thought he heand some “one running through the kitchen, Did not think the chn running had boots on. There was aiight fn his mother's room, turned down. He went clearinthe roomn, s tnother went out before hu dil, He cried, and his mother tried to keep him still. Naw his miother golug down-swirs. Told Limn that she was zolug to tho nelghbors. She asked him to Ro aver to Mr, Love's for help, and he said he would I she would let him go vut the window on the porch snd down the post. His fatlier ha been rone from the room just about loug enough to get to the barn befora he heard tac cry, 1o thought it washis father’s volce. When he went [uto his mother's room she lockea the door. He dld not hear. ber say nn{vlnlnu about tramps; she was too seared heracf, Thought the dow wns in the cellarthat night. The plstol shot conld not have been down-statrs in the house; it was out to the harn. MUS CLARK recalled, 8he took no receipt for the 8100 which she loaned her husbaud, 8he did not kuow of her husband_paying out any moncy after she loaned this. There was somé money found ofter his death, There was perhaps 820, aud some cheeks and . receipts, The money which sbe luaned him was all in bills. Did not kuow Mr. Paplnot. She had never been to the city to ece 8t. Peter, but slie nad met him oceaslonally In the city. ‘The first tine she testificd sho understood the question to be had sho seen 8t, Peter In LaGrange, and aho answered “no.”” Bhe called to see St. Peter oncoat some house fn the eity, but did not Luow whosa house it was. Bue had been [n- formed by Mrs. Durland that he was slek. Sne found lim up, and sald tolim: “If I hatl known you wasn’t anyyicker than thisIwouldn't have come to see you. | supposed you waa slek nbed, aud needed ieln,” Sho heard o shiot and ona seream, after ber husband had been gone Just louy cuough to get to the barn. Bbe ree- oguoized his volee In the screnm, She did not know what she thought when she cldsed the dour, she was 80 trightened. Cross-queationed by the witness® lawyer, Dan Munn, sbe said she wos acquainted with Net- tic Schumacher, ' 8lhe worked for her, She was with her sowie thine last Feoruary, Buo had never found ber locked tntue room with Mr. 8t. Peter. Thegirl made her own bedonly. She bad never scen her kiss Jou 8t.- Peters. Wit~ nens had never kisscd Joe, nor Jde her. She hed never told Nettle that If sbo told avybody of her actions with Joe the lstter would kil her, Sbe usually got off the tralu ot Biug isl- and avenua when' slie went to the city, as she did her trading on tho Wost Hide, ntd It was nearer to get ol at this place, 8be did not ex- peet to meet Joo there, Hlad never mado an appolatmeut with him. The moncy found after: r, Clark's death was found in au old vest that deceased had not worn, she thouwht, for six months, It wasall an wilyor. Nonc of the money losued to him gg hor was (n sllver, There was from 81210 820 found. Bometin Mr. Clark left his boots down-stoirs and s times up-stairs. sumetimes Mr. Clark slept with ber, and sometimes he did vot. Her hittle wlrl lud flta, aud sho slopt with bher to nurse her, Mr, Ciark had bad @ littls trouble with AMr. Moxon ubout twoney multers, and Mr. West on the subject of land. Bho repeated tho story as published in ‘Cur Tuisuse, DI ot tunk that unybods had snything egainst him cnough to kill him ior, Mr. Clark never keot o bank accouut, Was i the habit of carryiug his monoy loose In his vest pocket. TARRIET A. MONSH testifled that shc was a slster of Mra. Clark, and hived at Barber's Coruers. Blig spuke of the money trunsactions (n the tumily, und the division of thy property after the death of her father, Bne had paid some moncy to Mrs, Clurk, BShe sent 850 to Mra. Clark in April, und $50 some time in ‘July. She gave her, sho thought, three $20 Lills, and Mra, Clark wave tier hack 810, lr. Clurk’s brother fixed tho hour of the fuucral, MICIARL READY was sworn, Ile was a waloonkeoper nt Lawn- dale, Bome time -last weck w man came fnto his galoun ut about ncon, took a drink of beer and pop, and usied the road to LaGravge. Prisoner wus made to stand up, and the foreman of the Jury wanted to know which Jooked ihe most MHke the man, Joe or bimsel! (Thorp). Tae pris- ouer wus made to stand up, put on his mr and ask the roud to LaUrauge. Witnoss aid not recogalze him, and the aifalr created a great deal of wmusement. Mrs. Baruli E, Durland was cailed. 8he teall- fied that she Liad told Mrs, Clurk thatJos looked sicky but bad pot told her that he wented to sce er. MI8H ZIIMERING testified that she lived with her cousin, four miles from Wheaton, lad been a servant-irl {0 Mes, Clark's fusaily, It wns tho lust week fn March thut she was thers, Kuew Joseoh St Peter. When Mr. Clark was gone ho always went to her room. Ons ‘Thursday afternoon shs wasgotng to her auny's, and abis saw theim fn the parior. e had her in his arms. Ono Sunday afternoon shu saw them both In the bedroom. ~She did nat know it, byt the lttle boy totd her that the door was fus eoed. [t was at dinner thne, Beforo th were In there he wus at church, When Mr, Ciark came howne, about 3 o'clock, he et bis wile In the dining-rouin. As soouas he came in they went right up te the roum. Joe (ame home wt 1 o'clock, She tome to Mrs. Clark’s on Bunda u Tuesdsy, Mr. Clark was gone, and Mrs. Clark rapped on the window for Jue. He was out n thu tleld, and ho came Into the house and stayed #bout hall wn hour, und then went out agulu, The next Sunday she saw thm together fu the bedroom when she went to call them to dinner, Thursday, when she saw thuw on the sofa, Mra, Clark wid witness that Joe Wad rubbing er cheek, She bad beew told by Mr. Grote that sbe would not et ber woucy. ‘That was toe reasou she letr. Hae told Groty and Lunders |!n\| ahe dld ot like to stay there becuuse Mra, Clark und Joe acted so, Bhe had told the Jury everything sue koew. She did not see Joo with bis arm arouud Mrs. Clark,~oaly ou the back ot the sofa. 4Vhen she went to cull Mrs. Clark sud Joe to diuuer, Mrs, Clzrk was not in tbe bedroom, She went fu afterward. Sle weul back sud saw her, She dd uot call ber o stcund thwe, The way she koow Mrs. Clark wenbinto ber bedroous after witness Jeft wus becausu the iittle boy told ber so. Deputy-Coroter Korn then delivered the churge to the jury, which was the most seusibie vart of the whole inquisitonial proceedings. The Jury alter consultation returned the tollowlug VEBRDICT: Alvare B. Clark csms to his death on the 14th of August, 1873, from + pistol shut dred by Juscph St. Peter, and wa Sud bun guilty of murdee, there- tord recomaiend the Loruuer Lo bold him without bail tor further tovestigation before the Graud Jury of Cook County THE MI3SING ACCOUNT-BOOK was broughit to Hzlt vesterday. It was in the possesalon of Carlos Clark, brocher ol the Je- ceased, tu whom it bad beea buuded oly oug of ‘tae men un the olebt of the aurder, The mwost Importaey feature of this book consists 1 the cutrics of Mr. Clurk's Ly account. It was fouud out by u TuIbUNE reporter Tuesday that L. W. HinkMy, whi wrote w letter 1o Clark on he 13th requesting bim w brwg s load of bay 1810 the a1ty 1o B, was & creditor of decessed, and was to take hay in_ payment of the debt, Mr. Clark was & trading man, Te wonld swap hav for himber, brick, et and then trade that merchandise off for carh or something else, and {t has heen asserted by his wlfe aud others that he owed several partles in the city, Opposite Mr. Hinktey’s name appeara = croes, which led the reporter to think that all the parties crussed were creditors of his, With ihis explanation, the following cupy of Lhe entrics is made: & C. Tegtmeyer .., ‘lark ertinoger. g, tmeyer. In reply m'n note from Tue TRinUNE to Mr. Felix f.ang, manufscturer of moldings, etc., the followlng was recelved 1.id not pay Mr. A, B, Clark an week: he ealled on Monday, the 12, Tthink, but 1 not having the money haiidly, Le sald be would come {n azain on the 35th inst. with a load of bay, when I promised to pay him for both loads. money last ARMY NEWS. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, Wasnisaton, D. €.—Col, J. . Baxter, Chlef Medlcal Purveyor, wiit proceed to San Franclsco to Irspect the Medical Purveying Depot in that city, and. on returning, fnspect the Depot at St. Loun, Fiest-Licot. Frank Heath, Ordnance Department, will change atation from the Franktord Arsenal to the Rock Taland Arsensl an an aasintant, Surgeon W, M. Notaon Ia relleved from duty in the Department of the Platte, and wil proceed to Phlladelnhin, Ansistant Surgeons J. V. Landerdale (Depart- ment of the Mirsourl) lndJ{m Fitzgerald (De- partment of Columbia) will redort in person to tihe Prenident of the Army Medical Board, tn sesnion fn New York City, for exsmination for bromotion. A Board ot Snrvey, to conalat of Col, T..L. Crit. tenden, Seventecnih Infantry, Lieut,.Col, Rogers, Assistunt Inspectoe-Qeneral, and Capt, Ii. C. Cor- bin, Twenty-fourth Infantry, ix hereby appofnted to ment this clty on the 27th inst., to report upon the burning of the Saperintendent's lodzo at the xandrin National Cemet Virginla. llowing changes in the stativne of Assiat. ors are made: Capt, A. 8, Kim- all will relieve Capt, J, 11 Helchor of hit duties 8 Chief Quarterinaster, District of New Mexico, Capt. Belcher will proceed to Yninu Denot, Atizo- na, and rellove Capt, J. i, Lord, who will fake statlon at Fore Union, N. M, ‘Fhie Supérintendent Mounted Tecrniting Service wilt canscall avatlable colored cavalry recrults to be forwarded to _Fort darland, Colorado, for an- vigninent to the Ninth Cavairs cond-Lieut, I, F, Hancork, S8ccond Infantry, 1a religved fron his présent dutionat David's Inland, New York harbor, and will accompany the next dotachment of recraite ieaving that post for tne Nilitary Division of the Paclfic.” On the comples tian of this duty ho will Joln nis company, The Supenintendent General Recroiting will eaury 400 tecruits to hl!}ll’\![l.’l!fll and forward- #d 10 the polntx designated for assignment an fol- lowa: To Benccia Barracks, Cal., 100 for the Twenty.fieat Infantry: to 8an Frauciaco, 150 _for the Twenty-first Infantry; to Fort Unfon, New Mezxtco, 150 for the Fifteenth Infantry. DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURT, HNeavgeantenn, Fonr LEavEswonrh, Kas— Thv commanding oflicer of Fort Leavenworth wihi tend, under charge of & -cummissioned officer, the four Nez Perce Indians now at his post, via Baxter Bprings, Kan., te the point fn the Indlan Tcrrle tory where the rest of the band are located, where they will be tuened over to the Agent In charge. On the recommendation of the Governor of the Military Prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the following-named milltary prisonces, entitied 'to an abatement of ive d per month for continuous ¥ood condnct, may be discharyed from the 'rivon on the dates set opposite their respective namen: George Compton, Dickson Hunter, and John Mor- rizon, Aug, wid Grorge, Aug. 20 Christ Klein, 2 “harle: Freeman, Aug, 2. Irase Guernin, Af 2533 1L M. D, Butler and Au- rora Point, Aue, Andrew French, Aug. 73 and Ueorze Beale, . 20, 1878, ‘The faliowing promotlon in the Fourth Cavalry is_publishod: ~ Aduitlonal Sccond Lieut. Fred Whecler to be ticcond Licutenunt, vico Matfield proingted, ‘whicl carries him to Company C, Fort sl LT, DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA, Hranquanters, Satst Pave, Minn,—Firste Lieut. George Rullen, Seveutconth Infantry, 1s appointed Acting-Ansistant Quartormaster, ond wilt report in person at Bear Butte to Maj, 11, M. Lazelle, Firat Infuntry, for dnty in the construc. tion of the now poat in that vicinity, First L b, Sixth lnlsntry, will proces rd, D, 7., and Inspect tho neconnts of Maj, Wililuia Arthur, I'ay Depart. meat, Capt, J. (i C, lav, Quarisrmoster's De- partment, will proceed to Yankton, sud inspect tho accounts of the Payinaster and Commlssary of Bubsintence miationed at that pont. dvocato of the n > Maj, Thomas I', Darr, Judge Department, will proceed to Fort Bufora, D, T., and return, on putnic buslness, A (ienoral Court-Snrilsl i hereby appointed to mest at Fort Ellls, M, T\, Sebt. 4, for the trial of #uch persons s nay be brought before ft by oue thunty from these headguarters. Detalls Maj. Jomed 8, Brisbin, Second_Cavaleys Capte, Ucorde L. Hrowntnz, Soventh Infantry: James Evan, Second Cavalry; First-Licute. Georgo §1. Wrlgut, beventh Infautrys Frank U, Robinson, Second ¥ nl:iy Edwin ¥, Gardner, Medical l)oyflrlmcnl: lun ~Lieut, Sawmucl R, Douglay, Judgo-Adves cate, DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS. TTEADQUANTERY, BAN ANTONt», Tex,—In com- pllance with fustruesione, the follawing pramotion i4 announced §u the Twenty-fourth Infantiry; Bec- ond-Lieut. Henry Wygant, Company @, Ringgold Barracks, Tex., 1o be Birst-Licutonant, vice Don- ovan, restgned, which carrios him to Company A, Fort Duncan, Tex. A Ueneral Court-Martial will convens at Fort Clark, Tex., Seut, 2, for the trial of Maj, 1, C. 1 head, Fourth Cavalry, and such othier persous may bu provesly broiglt efore W, Detall: e, 11, 12, Cllt, ‘Centh Intuntevs O, L, Andrews, Jwenty-ih Infautey; Lieut.-Col. W, it, Sharter, Biwenty-fourth Infanir, men MeMilhn: Capta. J, 8. Rodwers and K. 8, Williston, Sccond Artitlerys J. 8. MeNauzht, J. N, Cos, and K, M, Taylor, Twenticth infautry, * Capt. d, N, Cruig, Fentn Infautey, Ia appoiiied dudye-Advocate of ho Conrt, A General Court-Martial will convens at Fort Davls, Tex., Aug. ¥4, for the trial of such pemos as may be properly Lroneht before it, Det: Capta, David Schuoley, Twenty-i5th Tnfantry G Lebo, Tenth Cavalry; Amlstant-Surguon Exra odeull, Medical Department: First-Llouts, 11, " tizius, 1, 11 1. wenty-dfth Infantr, Second-Lieul. Ueoryu Audrews, Twonty-dfth 1 fantry, I8 appoluted Judge- Advocate of the Couet, | MISCELLANEOUS, Tieaves of abscnco have beon granted Col, ¥, F, Flint, Fourth Infantry; Capls, D. W. Beuhom, Seventn Infautry; (. Collins, Post Chaplain ; E. D, Baker, Assistant Quartermastor; R, J. rldge, Twenty-thled Infantrys W, 8, Stauton, Corps of Engisevrs; Surgoon 1, D, Irwi Licut. -Cals, ¥, L. Dent, Fifth Artillory; E. A, Carr, Falth Covalry: Licite. . I, Vo Senwitz, Third Cuvaliy; W P, Maur, Virst Infantey; 1t E. ltobmson,* ¥ourts ‘Intantry: Iarey Meade, Twenty-0fih Infaniry; G. N. Evaos, Teuth [¥ ‘avalry, ——————— DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORTS, T the Editor «f The Tribune, LArE NesmAnmiN, Waukesha Co., Wis., Aug. i—1 do not believe many of your resders fn Chicago are aware of the fuct that within a littls mora than four hours’ ride from their ity hiomes such beautiful retreats can bo found o thoso which exist upon the borders of the lakes which abound In this county. This la the Tako reglon of Wiaconsln, ‘Waukesha County containg sbout thirty lakes of cousiderablo sixe, beslles u scorv of smaller lukes to which names aro not given upon the map. Most of these lakes aro very besutiful, having wooded shores and elevations upon their lauks which afford pleturesque bultding spots, ‘Tue Jakes ubound with bass, pereh, snd plekerel at all tunes, and in the scason wild gamo can by found In abuundance, ‘Tho roads are very fine fu slmost every direc- tion, and those who prefer riding 1o rowlng and tishivg can fud their tastes gratited, by rolling uyer wood roads through dellzbitul seenery, The City of Owunomowoy, lu the northwestern coruer of the county, is ot upon the lake of that oame, but upon sod between Lakes La Belle and Fowler. Upon the banks of the former are suine of the wost beautiful houses that ure to be found in tbe Nortuwest, wihere Art and Nature viewith avh other to create an clystun. Among the wost attractive of thess are the resulences of several well-known citfwns of Chicago,—~H. (1. Shutfeldt, George A. Bhufeldt, Georse A, Scaverns, aud Charies A. Dupee, Esqs. 1o theso buines tno furtuuate possessors cannot only Jook out vuou grouuds that Suen- stune uwight have vuvied, but upou s lak uatural beauty 18 bhewzntened by beluny af dlmes studded by bouts driven moviug vars, or by ** volscless wings," and fllled with Loppy passengers. ‘The resudducs of yuur fellow-townsman, Capt, Parker, upou Luike Uconouowoe, two miles from \he town of that uame, is wmory oruate, and the gardens, greculivuses, and stables more exteusiys, thay any others | have scen fu the cuunty, Upou the bauk of tuls lake he bas expended & fortuue 1a erectivg buildlugs and conservatorics, 10 deeking hls gardeas with tloral beauty, aud s bouse wile wrustie elegaucles. Aud b, by his generous hospitallty, dedicates it to his _CITV RFAL ENTATE. friemia an well as L0 bisown fumily. e oo rorts S GiTord™s," opon_the same Iake. near to | dising i tlonat oA Cant. Parker's, fs a vers attractive house, and | foafs. On Sunday eente iin is chargad. 1 words scems flled with a joyous family of boarders. More retired but none the lesa pleasant boardiug-Rouses can he recured on the hanke of many of these lakes, where onocan have good fare, and all the boating, fishiug, batbing, and Tiding one can desire, and at very moderate rices. If one desfres to be fed upon trou nn cau be fully satisiied at * Dousman’s Poud ™ “about 4 doren milrs sauth of Oconome- woe, whera more thau & millfun of the speckled, Puny tribea are walting to be fizeid and eaten. You niny cateh thein and eat them i you can, If yott can't catch them, you may yet eat ns many as you want at the very nice hotel at the Pond, T preferto eat the more common, but 10 tne not less savory, bass, perch, and l»{lcxcrcl which are waiting for {bie hook In Lake Nemab- bin, which live not_on chopped liser, but by the PR BAE-a Goob BUSIS constating of three lote, tmiL &nd wholesais trade. Call or sddre Bluo Taiand. 1 Wi 1F7T] T Yortiand-av.: alen on lontuth-st. 1 nien ¥ii.3in Porntx Enbitvision at tiold oot 2 n 'Fou SALERQUITY 1% BUICK THIUSE, a3 Tilfi: ty-xevenihat.: modern Improvements, firt-class ‘order, furniabed or noty would e hange for sutnrban cottage, D F. BACON, 229 Kate-at. .. BUBURBAN BEAL ESTA Gxo TOR BALE-§100 BUY A BEAUTIFTL LOT e blocK from depot, at Lagrange. 7 inlles ‘fram Cirlcagot §13 down saine prucean by which vour Hoard of Trade are | {nmarkes, and dhwh fore. Smmieaht frve s barond To suld to 1ive, by the larger swallowing the small- | juceats. 1A BROW, 112 oo 4. er ones, ‘Thu orocess gives the fish which survive an agreeable flavor: 1t is ratd not to do so well with the Board of Trade metnbiers. When I wish to spend a few weeks at a coun- try home, where I iiave perfect Illmrc‘y 1o do ns 1like, freed from all the conventfonality of fashionable life, where I can be s lazy oras artive as 1 choose, and alwave have a zood tim 1 woultt ask no better fate thaa to tarry on t bank of Lake Nemahtin at the pleasant doml- cil of my thoughttul friend Nicklcs, and to lavs my comfort fn tha Kecping of his cencrous daughter and her family, 1 trust many of your readers, Mr. Editor,” have been squally fortunate with myeelf In' finding homes awny from Lowme, but to all who want rest aud pleas- ure, without golng far for it, Jet me recommend A solourn fn the County of wnukubé Q"wl"“ QUL OTTAGE ASh Low AT b X n fiora and b in part BROWS 182 Lasaite-se, il VELY CHEAP PO CAsl, LQUIT in hialf '8 sectinn of piendtd land, fila miles from Paxion, Ford I.:nllhl‘V 11,3 goonl hedge fence all aroinnd and through tie middie: two dwelling.fuuses, baras, eribe, tc.; part of Jand fo meadow, balance (n corn. For further pirticniars addreas GRONGE WRIGHT, xton, 11 _ MEAL ESTATE WANTE HE T THAT CAN OF oneht hetwen Ghio and Divistan-ats. for 81, 055 ‘Aairexs, with nuinber and price, W A7, Trinune cnsh., otice, .. BOARDING AND LODGIN Went Side. ]') BOUTH BANGAMON. —FROUNT ROOM & nicely inniehed, with board. for geatieman an wite. “Terina noderate, whi'p a bauk of une of its lakes. o WANTED-TALE HELP, A tAres-line adrerttorment (nserted (n (Als palumn Anrinyg ireek dayy for 30 cenia: rack additianat ine 17 rente * U Suaday 30 cents @ iine (s charged. 7 words areragea tine, Rookkecpers, Olorks, &ce ASTED—A YOUNG MAN A8 AN ASSISTANT i anaMces inist bo aulck and securate at dg. ures Rgood penman, aad come well rocoinmended. Addrtess W a4, Tribune ofice. iea TANTED - A "COMBLTENT ( R Wiio 1A K WA LN KRN, CERRR i, T with refervacen, 1toom 14 Portiand iock. Tenaen, VW ASTED. A FILST.CrLASS Frzsc, s1oN. AND LA pathtor i st Begwicat ChAS. ST FIAL o Por A~ CARRIAGR Cas. 8 ¥OIWIlOLESALA 109 s0d 201 Madison-at. 8 “ONT FINK BEWED WANTED —sHOEA K XY “ihoes. 122 Frankil ployment Accncicn, VWANTED-50 LARDREI FOit G1TY, 1 800K, 80 tie-makers for M oI B SPRR- HEGK. 41 Wear Haadaiphoy * (720 fare. 1. 31 8RN VWASTED=-200 LAROLERS “FOit HAT honpers, {3rms, aaw-| et ec rare, CITHSTIAN & O Miscclianeous, TANTEO-RVERY MAN AND WOMAN TO SE A Ay AT TONAN JrRa] e figus rlul‘. Heportment, dress, etc.1 all tha mysteries and mer| ‘mmé«nyum\iml Artistic_heanty i ' and comalete buok ever pun- ’h pages. DELAUANTA & Eu,. NTEDENERGETIC MEN OF GOOD AD- ‘irens ta woifelt for new and rapld-selling panitea- tons in clear territwry. MOSKS WAIitH: WASTED=A GO0l CARE N AGE stahte corner ot Wells aud Ontarlo, stand the husiness, WARTER AT Musz undere VWASTED=A GOUD MAN 50 WOltR TP Rion: Jarva Sturle’ in Wisconuln: compensation iiveral to Tlelt pazty. ). M. STUDDART & CO. 190 Eaxt THE LLARVEST. ILLINOIS, Snecial Disnatches ta The Tribune. BriLE Pramie, Homilton Co., Aug. 21. Wheat in this county aver half threshed. Every- body disappointed as to yicld, Mostly sciling a8 Jost as threshed. Price, 75 to 83 cents per bushel. All goes to Balthmore. Late ralcs have greatly tmproved corn. Cannot be vyer halt acrop. Breaking for wheat half done. l)q"i'wrjfl' T MONRO) Y VLEARANT 43363 frunt anlte on second Guor. frnished oF unfies nistied: alw other plessant roomd, sikie or en sulte, SUIT TO HEN withboard. —© ot TRt ADAMBRTCPATELGI 4"‘@.’; rd.Call o aiddre Bauth Side. 813() MICHIGAN-AV.—PAILOL FLOOR AND secand faor front_ ultes, urfurnisied exceoe carpots; furnished Foom far two genticmen; with boara Norih Sidos 5 AXD 7 SOUTH GLAIK-ST.—FIRST-CLASS £ board with foom, $3,46 83 per week, witls use of piauo nad bath, Uround dry. Drilling commenced. “'c‘_"‘"_ Farstzn Crry, DeWitt Co., Aug.21.—Our corn TBARNES HIOUSE. CONNER CANAL AND RAN- will be inmense, Uraln not set atacked, The Jolph-ata, ~Terms §1 RIBLLOpar UnY, $5 1084 per Week; rouins it redaged ratest day-hoar, 81, inereased acreage will more than inake up our loss for damage on wheat, Rouixsow, Crawlord Co., Aug. 21.~Wheat belny threshed os fast as machines can be ob- taincd. Most all golnz to warket. Prive, 85 cents. General average per acre, fifteen bush- els. Corn very little over half acrop. Ground very dry. Imposeible tu plow. CatriN, Vermiliion Co., Aug. 21.—0ur winter wheat averaging 18 bushels per ucre. Betng threstied, and considerable gojng to market. ‘There 1is, bowover, no disposition to rush the crop. Corn s dolnz well, but canuot mnake a full crop. Oats thresnlug out 45 to 50 bushels, Hn;‘ crop very heas PAT80N, Adams Co., Aur, 91.—Winter wheat excellent in quality, uveraging 12 bustels to the acre. Furmers urc selling frecly st %0 cents. Corn has very much improved. Have had {)lcnly of rain.” With iste frost, wlll make two- hirds of a crop. FamnrizLp, Warne Co., Ang. 31.—Threshing, WALAS EYADA AOTEL, 147 ANTI 150 WABA: Xlefluc?dJ‘rl Good Tooms agd haard, § NPT 4.4 10 §7 ber week, DAy vuanl, 84 per week. WSSOI HOUSE, (79 BTATEST., THGHT OF: oslie Paimer fluise—The most Centeal part of e city, room and board from 60 10 37 ver weeks dey oA §4 per week; transient, £1.50 por day, .. HOARD WANTED, TROARI=AND FIRST-CLAKS ACCOMMODATIONS ) fur wentlemen aud wite In Cottugr Grove: ‘vielnity of Elife ark prefe W ¢ ol BoARD-Foi AN AGED LADY quiet fawily wio will eari: for | ifrma; pay in pdvance. MOs. A Department ptore, - ro 5 B2, it d Wt Btore 433 Wesiern av. s $13, Uoatory brick ce.Inauife aL 383 Western-av. L 143 BPARKAV., GOT 17 Jealdonce, 11 room usible party only. Appiy WASTED. T SOME MONEY TO RX. hinit Edtson's Rpeaking Phonogrant st State aud County Faiea. Applyto the Edbon Speaking:Phonoe {70l Assuclation. ltwom 3 Univa Natioast Bauk Lulld- ug. \WASTED- 83 PET WEEK T0 LIVE SIEN BELL: i Roods, " Call ‘8t our offica and be com- 20 JUDSON & CU,, @ Tribune Buliding. THAVELING BALESMAN FOR glamware, and lamp teade,© One who the ouslness. AUKLEY & TYUIELL, A%0, RESTATRANT: WA tovts, m'&fibll '\ ANTED-A crockery, understands § i Ntate __WANTED-FEMALE KELP, Domestics. \‘L\HTED—.\ NICE GERMAN 10 do general honsework, In ply 3t No. 4 North Ot RWEDE GIRL matl family. Ape ¢ 800 RAMON Wasen- OMPETENT GIRI, 70 A 4nd Work in & amali fanifly: must be we recuine Tended. Apply st 204 Chicugo-av., atter & v. m. “msn.n NERAL HOUSE- ok tn 00d liome offered, Ap~ pl(ulfll) Norti s ‘ TA T DEARBOIRN-AV,, A GOOD, re ady girl for general hausework, In st ily.” " g s X A GIRL FOii RECONI WOTK AND t1a tlie care of children. Inquirs ab 163 ENCED SECOND GIRL. GER- agood girl. 001 Prairie-ay, “ TANTED=A FINST.CLAKS GIEL IN PRIVATE mily to g0 out of the eity. Call at 124 Cottage DE, Uit AMERICAN ork: must be & xood iaune n & smail private family, Bring 201 Indlana-ay. ES-AV., NEARTHIOTY ‘house- rompetcat irl 10 o Renet of three, W ARTED=GLIBIAN, BW for generat house drens, neat and clean, Teferen: Wheat falliugg short of estimate trom 10 to 50 per Quality of gram is good. Incrensed acreage more thon make up the defldt, Gen- erul ery {s, (iive us rain, CrAy Crry, Clay Co., Aug, 21.—Wheat being threshed. Seillug at 80 cents. Quality good. Arveraging filtecn busbels. Corn suffering from drought. Eutuan, Jackson Co., Aug. 91.—Hall the ‘Thoso who can will hold thelr wheat threshed. Prospect for corn never @ A 2 O-STOIY. AND ent stone-front liouse, furnished or unfur- fiahed. Family o four will board with pariy reating - g TO NMENT-ROOMS, South Side, '[‘OHIKENT—FUIINISIIHI) SUIT ALSO UNFUR- TH: fstied moma, sultable for housckeeping. South - Weat curner piate and Jackson st s WANTED TO RENT, “YANT D=TO RENT=SEPT, 1, HOURE, COT- 1azv, or ilat for small familys fo childrens North or Nouth Bide preferred, whent for the present. batter in thls county, Avcosquiy, Ill,, Aug. 21, —Threshing {sbeing dons o u lmited extent, wats will averare ity bushels per acre, and {8 n falr crop. ltve will go from thirty to forty,—a lurge vieid. ar- ley 1s good. Corn s prowing rapidly and Awldress T 5 1ribuue ottice. ANT AN iness nian Lo open & market buildlng (n TO MARE MU =W, ! ve by proinise Lo bo a fair crop, i City of Graud Bapids, Mich, * Popuistlon, - — gy, Lucaiton the beat i the vitr. An atreet el 5 ways ceniro at thls property. Nullding new, iarie. RKANSAS, bu! ToAnly FOr INAFKeL, hea? (he reaiance sad ol 3 DA TG of e CHYE CONEALL Bbut #4F 0 s aire Fret, dwlllbe seudy tur occupancy in, Keplombor, Thery vi Suectal Dienaiches 10 The Tribune Corroswoob, Chase Co., Aug, 21.—A splen- lsno market atpresent. Fa crme 1o the rizot id crop of corn Is now usaured heyona auy pos- artr. Rddrem "W WAT Grand Raplds, fy sible damago from any cause. Oats are yleld- g from eeventy to elghty busheis. Very Nitle Rrain golog forward. Banouxa, Sallne Co., Aug. 21.—T%e comn crop is made, Big crop. Unusually large crop of winter wheat, ‘Threshing and zolug to mare Ket very fast. HavEN, Reno Co., Aug. 91.—Weather has been ve The damuge to graln will be wreat, ‘Threshers report one-fourth of the grain 1n good condition. Curn very goud. Uats the saine, but keeping poorly in the stack. Muscoral, Atchluson Co., Aug. 21—Wheat threshing out 18 bushels, Holding, Corn crop made. Very large acreage of wheat will Lo Rown thls iy, o e of whes LESTAURANT ~ AND “EATING-HUUSE F chean: ‘firat-claes Jocality, and old-estabil ddress W B4, 1ribune ofics. l)nuu-smlm"l-‘uu SAL and ivcation first class; dress W s, Irioune oflice. JeOlt pALE=DbIiTG AT theiving towa In 1n No. 1 tarulture: will in , trade fn town; cenirally located sl rent ‘lowi no trade) easy termis on pari, Addresa It 41, Trivuue ollice BTOCK, FI. bargain for HTOCK IN A DOCK of 2,%4N); clean stock and Jro sark=a Oy with all neccasary machtuery, 1n kood onler; rei Lows nguod opartinlty for somuhody with & few Lun- dred duitars. 20 and 31 Norih defferson-st,, bascmicnt. TVIEK HOUTE KOR BALK: GOOU NOTSE AN D At wgon; on tie West 1 dresa W 1, Tribunc. FOIL BALE 111 1ates of 1linola, In- 4 ¢l Connecticut, Calitornia, onsof the 0% s tul (nventions of the' sge, Vix.: Shaw' @ Fire Eacape, It 1o eimple, luexpensive, safe, welkhs hut 4% pounds; can be earried ins satehiel, juatiaged by & bl und dafely’ e by e sick aud fuint,” 1t auataine & weleht of over 2.0 0 pounda. s ihat two can ueacend togeilier, or one with or trunk. Of the muny fnventlons **Atiew ¥ ungqueatiniubly Lins the Tead for prac sud fnexpenalvencss, nifording the deal Digdt aatiufactory prodt. Liberal ieruisto parly bl and wilitiz o haudls either o ey of Chicazn ur uay of the territory named. GRANT & CU., Hoom ‘Fribune liuiiding. Ti7 CIANCE, POl NILLENS, WATEIL DOWer able 10 tum froin twelve Lo Nfteen runs of NEBRASKA, Sperfal Diswitches (0 'The Tribune, BraTuier, Gace Co., Aug, 2L.—Wheat all in stack. Tue rafus have damaged the crop trom 1010 15 per cent. Everv machine in full blast. Averaglng elghteen bushels. Very littie sold. Oats badly rusted by tho ralus snd lodging, We ahiall have thelargest vield of corn Nebruska ever raised, It 18 humeuse, Uryssgs, Tutler Co., Aug. 21.~Threshing. machives are running in every dircetlon, Farmi- willty & ceriain and D crs Will have to soll at once, Crops luve heen | Sois lucated sbout 50 rods from ralicond uepat, For dawmaged one-thind by ratus gnd biight. Pros- i CWILL BUY A IALK INTEREST 1N peetivore navardeile S3000 Nk S AL AN TERESE LY daily newspaper, at & ratirad centraof 13,000 inane s e ell Guties buslycae if dosized. dddreas G, 3 o Chicako. Speetal Dispatek to The Tribung, T T A AR T = 4 =TIALF CARIE, BALA N TINE, AnsNEaroLs, Hunoepin Cu, Aug. 21— blU.UU” lw'i?l.lr’uyll’: tive atd plrasant husi- ness. - Nane but thuse with travellngaaiceamen need wiew Tribune oftice. i mnd akllf Farmers are in no burry to seil thelr wheat, o e e ‘Tho crop 1 uow mostly in stack, We still cluim that we shall bave uver 80,000,000 bushels to ex- purt that will grade about No. 8, _MIUSTOAL. _ TS T AT AN MGAN Dt PIANO 1T You caouia thie whuderful Lyo &1 ratecl 10WA. riubl anu tt clast [ ery respect,bins tich, Specl) Dispatch to ‘The Tribune, powertul wnd tuning waltiy of \oaey dauda i Vina Loty Cuexk, Tumboldi Co, Aug. 21— | PRGN G (g S sl gt tho Bimce uf auoreas. Wheat Is mostiy all stacked. 1t fsa very poor crop. Where It hoa shelled out fs white md sbrunken. Prospects for corn still flatterg, MISSOURL Bpecial Dispatch ta The Tridune, Jaseson, Daviess Co., Aue. 21.—Wheat Is not tnrnlng out as well as was expected, Most of the wheat s being sold as fast us threshed at troin 65 to 75 cents. TEIE 'LEERELUN, TN OwDKIE TO ACCO! bl JUEAT BARGA LN 7 GUERTAMINGY - . » BECOND-IIAND ORGANS. o g SFCUSD-IAND ORGANS, JIAND PIANOS, -HAND PIANOS, CASH DI MONTHLY PAYMENTS, CAni Ok MONTHLY PAY W, W, RIMBALL, corner ¥laty sud Adaussis. JALLET, DAVIA & CO.'K, H VBRI praNos, cablioss colebratod piation. whin otliers of best makes, 1 bo Tound ul rerooms ui W. W, KIMBALL, and Adai BECOND. BECO! REOUS y we Lave eatabifihed ¥islons, s designatod cre ulyer 1} e taken fur the sa Drive aa charced at the Main Otice, and witl be rocel! {utlh o pluck B . durlak thio week. sud uatll up, o batur: hxmu(li. Buokeellers and Statloners, 12y 3 NOE- FQUARE PIANO: Nl Dt A O ‘To rent or for aals ob (nstaliBivuts, ut GOD NERIGHT PIANUFORTE Work atid earvinieon case, kb uud 27 Blate-at, W UY A RICH TORE PABLUL OIGAN b :‘\5“ ety lt‘m’uspuxu well, ILT. AN FiN, 0% A g FOIt A KPLE SO ENE Al o, 1T MALTT DVANCES MADE ON BIANO s, vie., 48 LAUNDELS p Aph"::‘.‘n: e tlabine s aall ! i % 1ASH PALL PO OLD GOLD ~AND . SILVEIT Yuuiey 10 vanva watchica. dismonids, and valiadias of every dascription st GOLUSM1DS Liai s iwiion : J kgt Stadion-si._Fatabiihed 103, 0 LOAN=T INAVE $1,00 OR §2.00 TG o Tebivaater " EY W AXREATE deweler, € corver Ll A (AreelInn wiceptisenent (nasried in this colimn diring week diua fur S0 centa; each additinngt fine 1% centa. Om Sunduy 20 cente 8 1ing ta charged. 7 words urerugeu line, o satey perfectly ro avery way i chivap sseu from 12 to 1, 0t BALE=A VE sound i tablished 495 THAY NATE, UEW pliaeLi’ 2 by acels B HAD IN EXCIIANGE FORR E O bty it the Shuncibg-roo o Yne 3 Aoune QLVEL 23 AND ) CENT PIKGES 1N PAGKAG K of 8101n exchanse for currency at couating-rooim of Tribuse Lopsuy. Fun’mu.«cuhu' ONE" el Taudau; wiil take heavy umbe art uy foretter. ¥, MAC : g ANTED-Bzws, TWIT YA, 10 P CENT; BLACK ~STEEL PULSE ™ CONTAINING ¢ wluliss Sk ol an b Rk CONTARY NG N A i atumst "Yhaida vruperty. - Addiess W 1all athouut of uGa ve W 4, 49, “Tribuu ot b Triu e uitioe. . _ O EXCHANGE, JPQU EXCHARGR-CLEAI SUBURBAN LOTS FOIt Dhousehoud furnlture: - Callat 143 Lavailest., hoom 4 WILLIAN OARNER S EXCHANGEBOUBLE-BANREL g, L e eEllosder, 1-bore. Wil i uny Cases ol * 1o vachange fur furuiture, A eSO K e e Wik rg: AV, CALB. Ol AT THE & puir ot Cotistoo Louts arbic Dacer wi be rewkrded by vlerkul Whe Faliner Huuss, ur Watiash-av. ST, KEN MAD: Kl imftcainie, cuntunlag o “}:"xplesun-2'~ndu\"|mnsu.' LOT B DY 125, s AGENTS WANTED, firitire'or e BoUbehetoue S0 e SIS berles __AG A \ &5 odsehe fo ot ol \UINTBWAN‘ILD—"I'\ TER'S L. Lu thorigades ur ilens, chea| upl A::L bl’llu. EI*AHL:B 4\ ed rutary dul K0 AN, Ofitce 44 116 Washiogton st Bpaic ulug civ T et L Yaliagt — ? 4 Eenle . Clbago lxlslll?r.l““ o ~T0 RELL TH THE LOWEST Pi: BIF-Cun, Just 0ut. dlaie, count) Louse, uable terule. ‘reislls 10 01 ala 8l ryas r e Al 10Lh-se, Jis Wead Of Dlace st IAKLES UAKTFIELD. 63 Wel Tweaty-wa- dal $0.) tieats tre A Ku. Louslumers Cait saiw sioticy by buylug bere. ! OTICE=1 WILL NOT I'\Y ANY DEBTS NY ¢ Louis was custract 1o iy naue. LEBMAN HUCH- INGELL DOMESTIC, WIIE L. Chicagu, Aug, 31, NLA TEN DAYS LEFT FOI PARTIES WIO Fish L0 50 1Lroush Ludsrupl) s we will bie wiitlon 2§23, Acdress AV COL B S P, O, Bus G, 'ORAGE, OF OF N ) e b e g i warruhied. " Luau uisice. 125 Uiark-at.. Moo 2 MACHINERY. EAP. A FINE LOI OF SECOND K~ - R0 Woud- WUl 0K IACLIETY AL Sieat, Vgl OF HOUSE, 165 teleat fproved sew iova. €. L. BICE &'C ab.. for funsiure, cLandise. carriates ele. L I.sx:fls 2a 10885 amyuuti el atusest Cisl 107 $UCKS OF KUvad. T0 V0 THE WOlik OF A 831 Rlewood, Apply &b 1754 Btato TOIt GENERAL TOUSEWORK inust e porltively s et Kortt Lasallg-at., with refor. ences, German or Seandinavian preferrcd. VW ASTED-A STEADY GIItL, MUST 1 cuok and laundrest ale & young Eirl as nurie, Apoly (lla narnfag at 774 Weat Mouror: WV ASTED=A GliL 70 DO 0 work i mall family. 140 doors east of Liark, opposite new | o WANTEDSA COMPETENT GIRL TO- DY al Housswork, At 204 Weas Slonroe-st. ter du'eloek. Senmutrossess TWANTEDAPPRENTICE GIRLS TO LEAIN dressmaking; also good dresmnakers. 550 Michi= Ran WANTED -GGOD 1 ESSIAR KIS, CTHE own wwing-machines; steady work: at 68 West Landolph: up-atairs .. Nurses. VWANIED=AT 408 MICUIGAN-AV,, A NOURSE WIrl from 16 to 18 years old._Call curl iy b\ FANTED=A Appiy at 417 BEKPHCTANLE K eat. st aL1 0, m, DUnRAress VW ANTED-GIL ABOUT 10 YEARS OLD, GUOD iundreas, 8 1033 Wahaahi-ay. Miscelinneous FASTED —RIX FIRST-CLASS ENITTERS ON Aze & ['sbo machines, Address EAGLE KNIT- TING CO., Vikbart. (ud, &Co ook ksoe; QITUATION WANTED—WY A LAD OF Y ricnico 18 clerk In w retsil rocery alate: can spenk e German_lauiu Audreas W03, Tribune vtics. Arndaose ITUATION WANTED-IY A MARRIED MAN AS gardene ond Ruriet; understands 1lie busincss frate clask._Address WASATRU, 618 Joerson st Miiscolinncous. QUTUATION WANTED-HY A BOY OVER 14 ) years, ue ted with the care of Liorses and driv. ual ing, for board anly. - Call of write 1o HOBEILT DLAL 211 Fiflv- Airstest., Town of Laxe. _HITUACIONS WANTED_€EMALE, Domesticse ITUATION WANTED-IY A COMPETENT O1R, na rxt-clase Tamilly to do general HOUSEworx. Calat 1z Weat oo % JITUATION W =TG COOK, WASH, AND iruu in 8 privat fatuily, or geoy 3l work 1n's amail iy, 10 Fourte [ Fieasd call we 410 C QITUATION W & amall private famil Wt Bouth Park STUATION wonian ta do geil Aypiy a Andisnu — T e S‘ITUATX(I H WANTED-ENGLIKHL COOK AND ) Lainidress ur getieral hauseworks Cansdion scond i torutigh, Kuowledaes Grst-clise worky beat rof- erencos, sl Calumct-av, ED=TIV X COMPETRNT Thouseworki refercnca given, QITUATION' WANTER FIINT-CLASS COOK A i ey rivaic family; best pterences giveny bo postal rered, TN LoTtage Liruve-ay, NITUATION WANTED=BY A TOUNG WOMA A8 siuall Tatnlly, o dereral lousework, and clase couk. 1) SUrth Lasatio-st, N N WA i DO FECOND WORK TN a respectable privato family, Apply 120 North Car- Penter-at, 1T ED—BY A GOOD DANISH Giitl odha tavatl vate fanitlyt o Wasling ur secoud work, sire w dh W Tnay eat Lake-at, i g VANTE THOROUGNLY GOl petent AU s, 81l 1180 huusa servant: un . dorsiands Lorwe a0 ¢irriages: Beutcn, with exveileut reference. Addreia W ul, Trivuoe ofice. . ATIATION WANTED=TO DO URNRIAL HOU BE- SUUH By s Nunwealan wirl. 91 Wosl £rignek. - QITUATION “WANTED=UY ™ A RESPECTADLE hl';uu:(',;lu e aacond Ik 0 & privaie Tamily. Ap: % 70 \Wrlgh TED—BY A GIRL, TO DO_GE| Call st 22 Gurloy-st., noar Biue lfu:\'flux WA A eral housewurk, Talaud vy JUEVATION WARTED—UY A Vi &) amalst 1o geocral b o NUNG 1 T ouscwork. Call a8 73 Pratt ree days, w'As'm»—ur A CHUEETENT atiity wal bousuwork I w sinall funil “ puod sl diys 88 1042 linster: =UY X COMPETENT WOMT 15% brivaie temiy. Scnmnstresses. ITUATION WANTED=BY A GERMAN GIRL; 13 SRR PR A, s her ave niachli, Call frow 85 10 . 0. 83 1017 Wess Madisur hind Bour. gnuums’ WANTED—AS DIE; 43 famliics; vnderstands family sewingi weeky cau furulsh references. EfitIN s 41 pur Address Nurses. SITUATIOX WANTED-BY A YOUNG ul&fl! N lwaliky wet-nursw, laquire st Ur. KALKSTEIN'S, Clybsura, Hlouscikicepers. glfUATluN WAN[ED-AS WORKING L) kesper, by wilddie:syed wom {dos yreferred, cliy ouly, Ficaso addras Miscellaueouse W 1OUSE- s, Laily qITUATIOH WAN 1Y A YOUNG LADY Q0 D) good cducsliun and sudrces a2 swandcnsie tie can weits well sud rspidiy. wholo ur part of the day Audrems it ), Tribung ouce. qlT('ATlDN WANTED -~ N 1) H A some knowlvdge of French sud Uerinat Lo Lravel a3 COPARIOE WILL lady uf Icdus and T LY Europe ur the Yoscuilie; 801 8 K004 COrICapunUent. Addreas i 20 Tribuue oilice. . HOUSEHOLD G00DS, VERY ATTHACTIVE OFFEN, FURNITURE OF EVERY DEsCRI i FORSITUKE O EVELY DESC] CRIP LI £ AL ELL ON EASY INSTALLME] “hli‘.{fill'lhh (X} U’LAIE ;’Ui' D‘[&Hm i 0 & 297 STATE-STUEET. ' K, CALPETS, CROCKERY, BTOV] 1 ond g TaaCimuute pr Tof Coan o Eilipise Partor Bedsicad Cowpuuy, Bl | TON FOK CAsIt. U ENITU Aud Liows Dutlut OFl Mll Alsdisoi-at. 4o PEUSONALy b DERSONAL—WILL ANY ONE/WHO IIAS SEEN [ Teowan withiu 8 8105Lh please Wrils 1o ble e, 110 iniley v, J i st Canuaeu, N, Bt Loute aud CIiciausti papers please copy. BISON AL—IUNE-NEXT SUNUAT, A¥D P, 3t Prigxa T SUNUAY 3 ot e A ik o i i g i ' I