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THLE CHICAGO TRIBURI: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, I1878—-TWELVE PAGES: TURBULENT TUGME A Michigan City Constable Beaten Unto Death, Tlo Btory of the Affiay as Related by the Participants, chortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning & d(;p,\u b was received by Police-Supt. Seavey from Theodore Smith, City Marshal of Michigan ity Ind,, atkine him to arrest the Cap- qain and_crew of the Chicago tug O. H. Green on her arrival liers from that place on the chiargze of murder. The lelegram was gent {o Capt. U'Donnell, and OfMcers Casey, Mechan, Madigan, and Kipley wero detalled toattend to the matter. The tug srrived about 7 a. m., andwent up to Singer & Talcott’s atone-yard with the two scotws which slie ind towed down. The officers followed her up, and, on her return to LaSalle atreet, nrrosted Capt. Edward E. Napler, Charles McCarle, englueer, Frank Walker, linesman, andaboy. The prisoners were taken to the Armory, and sibsequently Potectives Helnzman and Aldrich found Thomas Roddy, one of tho firemen on the Green, ot 0 Ealoon on the corner of Kinzte ond Ringsbury strests, .and ook him in custody, and also Jocked him up ab the Armory. Willtam Dalton, another firemsn ou the tug, was not apprehended, - A TALAUNB reperter learned that an officer had been kitled st Michlgan City in & welee Thursday nights in chich the prisoners wery engaged, aund which as the caune of thelr arrest. CAPT. NAPIER as interviewed, and informed the reporter that "' u the previous evening he was u company with Capt. J. Ay Mauning, who has charge of the Lartior work for the Government At Michizan City,—for which the Green has been carryiog stoue.—and Capt, Campbell, of the tug Waters, g they Im\nll“ncd intv a restaurant to get some aystera. While thus cngaged the engi- yeer, MeCarle, came [n and informed him that some 1nen wero endeavoring 1o arrest Roddy 420 Nimself without showing ang_ authority tierelor. Capt. Napler immediately started out to lean the cause of the difilenity, an found two men In charge of Roddy, neither of whom would abow him nhis authority for detain- sue Roddy and McCarle, nor would they give the Capaln to understsnd that n|u¥ were acting vuier the authority of the law, ITot words led o blows, nml @ large crowd gathered around the exeited unmr. During the wordy warfare gotne oue near t Captamn struck some ono etsey, auwd & fight ensued, fn which the Captain received @ fe hlow:, and wos foreed to- fight his way out' of tho erowd aid 1o the tugr, Tis crew nlso agcceeded wettiug away fram the scene of the fray, but were purstied Uy o pumber of infuriated men, ‘Fae engineer was suftering from a sovere wound on the felt slde of the head, just abovo tho eye, and Was unable to attend to theengine. One o the liremen took hia place, and the boat left for Chivazo, On the way Roddy stuted that lie had used a rallroad coupling-viu fu the Gght, and ® il struck several, inchuding McCarle, with it, awl injured bim scvercly. The Captaln 210 1310 he saw 1o one hurt witha_weapon of rous ox [ alterwards nlnhcurcd o .be, thouznt at the thue of thosttempted arrest that he watter could be auietly settled, and he en- deavured to zet Lismen to remaln peaceanle il £o back to the bout, Capt. Napler has tho repusation of being one of the bravest tugmen fu the harbor, and_has saved vossels and crews fa distresa by bis pluck and skill oo several no- tavle oecasions. His arrest eaused couaiderable surprisedis marine circles, TIIOMAS ODDY, the fircnan arreated, is #aid” to be the person wio wielded tho counling-pla with such alleged terrible cffect as to fatolly jujure one of. the Hichtgun City oflleera and severely hurt another, e was imterviewed, and stated that b was ar- rested by two men, wno would not show thelr authority, and when the engineer sppealed to the Captain, umd the latter came on tha scene, ® free fight ensued, 1n the course of which he ticked up o coupling-pln to defend himsef, and, ecclug o mon present & revolyer ot the back of McCarle's nend with evident intent o fire, ho struck ut tho former with tho cuup- T, and, the blow ndsslng ita mark, tell upon the biead of his friend, sud wounded bim, s abuve reported. fle sold he, struck ug ene else, but was knocked down durlne the ‘flzat, and, although hotly pursied by stverul men, raanaged to reach the tug, He sald he hiad been drinkiug rome, but was not drunk at the time of the melee. CHARLES M'CARLE, the engincer, informed the reporter that the Captotn of the steam-barge Trader had caused the arrest of Roddy by n man who would not #tatc whether ho was un ofticer or not, ond on his(McCarle's) nterfering in tho matter be, 100, was seized by another man, but managed to getawoy and iniorm Capt. Nuapler, who also fuestioned the men as to thelr authority for waking the arreste, for the reason that - he was reaufred to leave port that night and would nced the encioeer and firemen. But the men thus questioned refused to show thetr badzes or stars, if they had any, and when the #zht beean one of thein held Wim (the enf:lnnor) around the watst with both arms and hamda, and, while {n that position, Roddy etruck him on by bead and fald the sealp open with some kind of weapon which ho did not soe ot the time, Mo Lrok away froin tho man who had hold of nim, and, after u strugale, reached the boat, wound was dressed by a surzeon alter his ar- ival here, Walker,'the lincsman, and the small boy ar ested aloug with the othera were ot I the %t:‘ll::‘ belng left in charge of the tug by the o, Daiton, ane of the flremen uccused of hay- foz 8 hand i the Aight, was along wick McCarle sud Roddy when the trouble began, CAPT. MAKNING arrived by train from Michigan City yesterday lorenoon, having left there at 7:33 4. m., snd stated to the reporter that Pollcoman Helser and Constablo John Tuylor had been injured— the latter severcly—in tho fight with the tug- men the ulght before, bue ho had hesrd of uo une being killed, e was on the outside of tho crowd thut katbered during the uffray, and took hopartin It, nor did b see any wedpous used. iaylor had been rendered Insensible by a blow he'earned aiter the flght waa over, but he had :unuenwod that he was dangeroualy fn- Io theafternoon a press dlspatch was recelved {rom Michirun Clty, stating that Taylor was nok gm\u 3 o'clock, bue was dylng.” Up to that our Bupt, Seavey had not receivea aay further aun\ from Sichigun Clty, and was {n expectas lon of the arrival of oiticcrs from that place, homas Hoddy, the young mau sald to be tho princial ja- the sileged murder or mau- Slauguter, is of Irish birt, 21 years of age, and {Wmlly livea ot Baftimore. " Ife_ls o short, thaey person, with dark red batr, and u b i {reckied face. Ko far a3 known yeater- (a‘v hehnd not been arrested before for any n:"fi:g ::;I;nr;lcficntzr. H‘n has been employed U-Loats for aeye ¢ Alh barlarand ot the laken., ool YO8 18 " lm;u ol the prisoncrs wanted by the authorl- n;‘bo g&llclmm. City will prouahly be deliverad Beeorout. Beaver on the presentation of the Ti{arv requlsitlon from the Governor, i g)-.\(umm Miller, of Michican City, ar- n: in thia clty Tast evening to look after the me.wilmwrml st once st pollee headqnar- m‘i u‘- 18 desigued 1o take the entiro ok to Michigan Ciy, and the o\ L éh‘xlch‘llfunn. has alren'dlv v o 9 pr util: :«u Davers. The Marshal Know but Metlo wgt:]'ntnz tbe affate, ¢xcept the story that Wwas “‘V ent ahout hls Lome, aud, as i agrees in e Baln with that alrendy related by Capt, $ n&u‘; nfl} n:“th‘:“nl': it 18 luu&?"m!\ trie, abscuce o ot Napier from by “veasel while: i port, the steams bareo Trader ke, bt Ler serew o motiun, by disturbing the water and ahidin e scows which - tbe tug bsd the Bad o ¢iyy e, One of the weab, suf od to be Huddy, batlodd 1o the Trader - b shop, b ulz L9 reply, weut over and bad somy m"'n‘lhAl uot a fistic encounter, with ber Ua; e 't all events, the Captain aod his friends the lm:nubl- obn Taylor:- appeared au teed Ug & Mtdde fater, "and ‘Tnylor pro- o) to arreat Ruddy, . The tuguien e} ) a0d 1t was fnally agreed thut the varty lhuvlfi"m to tind Cunt. Napicr and Capt. Man- Way up 1, 8¢L Of the Goyernmient. On the ‘w‘n!:mn llc(?ule. thy engineer, had some lie ‘“\L}ht\m Cunstable, and by the timo that @ the, aptalus budbeen fuyndin restaurant T ualn strect the war pagud Lotlv between s bolles uillcer uamed Heury Hoalor cume Hugisn Whilo fa frout of (he reataurant, and Rty tated with McCarte for usiug ‘such Bty pentes aud digorderly language, and for i n,d: .u!.“ull dwturbance, a8 1§ was theu aficr ) 0L words pussed betwecu all the Bud the 2Lt was begun by some alton prasumably, striklog s citizen, Mlatt’ Balzer, to tu responsibie for b Whis - Michl- O3 Ky story, He also alates t‘lul vt kuocked down the Constable, thut i 1 Dl wpon bim. 50 beat L0 Thiked ‘?uuun:.filg‘fi':f#m Huddy used 8 rallroad elv, en L tu Rt thair bout agd lott m: puf&m :z“ wfi "with tutions, reported the following: Wuznear, Our beloved pastor, arly twent, Tod, o ad, That our present critical condttfon fs matn. Fluflhulnblamllm perlivua tinies in which our lut . characte Dirantned, That we , . THIE KNECHT MURDER. { Connty Nospits). Thelhner sanera wore then brought u) The Iittie #Ar] identified tham, They are a)) wild-looking hove, hut hsve not viclous. Joaking facra, The child pointed ont Tom 0'Don- noll as the boy who struck lice in the saloon, Mit FISLIT MAAS, ) West Twelfth streat, detalled the con- n he had with Knccht after ho waa burt, found that Taylor was serlously and nerhaps fatnily fojured, flls sknll was fractared In sev- eral places,litschiest was badly caved in,the coliar- bone broken ao badly that ke is unable to swal- Jow, I3 condition was pronounced dangernns fu the extrame by the physiclans, The pohee- man, Hozier, was badly wrecked, and suffered soma aeverc contustons and a hroken Jaw on the w him nanqut # o'clock on the Jeft side of the bead, and Matt Sulzer seceived | morning of Oct. 23 Knecht detailed n deep gash upon the head. The ernlhul w1l l‘:u‘h"l':::: c?y’mnl;"i'nm;:;:{:lnwfl:::h lnmrex_;m’ Teyoratpalicg hesdquarierd this mornlog, boya had teled fn pick o anacrel with Knecht, Ons of them took A bottie and atrurk him with it, 1t wan s bar-bottle, Knecht was hit on the heaa, snd fie ran behind the bar and got & heer-maliet, which the hors ook mway from him. They then hit Knechit and knocked him down. They then struck him on the hreast sith & beer-keg. Knecht did not seem to know the boys. Me thonght he had #cen one of them in 0'lirien's barn. Knecht said the boya did_not come in to_try to rob him, bat merely topick a row with him. Knecht spoke with great dificnity. and in R dieconnected way, 11e did not aeem 1o think that hie was going to die. Chelat, Kchlunoggee saw Knecht a1 tne Connt. Tlospital the sccond day after he wan admitted, an asked him how he wae hart o badly. He related tite matn facte over ngnin. ‘the boys drank heer, and when he demanied J‘ they” knocked him down, He natd ali three pf the boys beat him, Ile complnined of inward Infiries and pain, eaused by having been struck with ‘a heer-keg while lying on thofioor, Kuecht thd not expect 4o die, Bul exe pacted 10 be up Azaln {n a few diys, LIEUT. CALLAIIAY, of tho West Twelfth Strect Station, detsiled the conversation lo had with Considine, one of the arreated partiea He sald that Connery, 0*Dannell, GRAVE-ROBBERY. Nothing at Alt Found Ont Concerning the Backing of Stewart's Tamb=A Case at Fort Wayne, Ind, Special Dispateh fo The Tritune. Nxw Yonrgk, Nov. 8,—There are_no important developments regarding the stealing of A..T. Stewart’s remalns. The pollce have instituted a fhorough scarch, and aro beliesed to have made some valuable discoverles, but the closest secrecy fs matntained by the authoritfes, and Judgs Hilton hss promised pot te talk reporters. The rewanl of £25,000 was offered to<Jay taplease Mra, Stewart, rather than [a hooe that auy such amount would in- duce the robbera to restoro the body. Tho pa- lice have no faith whatever in such a reward. They say the ghouls dld not take the risk with- out Intending to get well pald for it Judge Hiiton and the police continuo to suspect the [ ond himecif bad gons Into Knecut's' place and sexton and assistant, of one of | played cards, Knccht got crors and ordercd thom than, The anlesman who sold the | out of the saloon, Knecht which xul n mallet, {onners took ont of his hand and hit himon the hiead and knoeked him down. and they then ran anay. O'Donnell said aboat the same thing, bat shovel aud Iantern found in the vaull has been discovered, but was able to give only the most general description of the purchascr, Thurs- ‘nrined that Kuecht threw tne matlet at thei, and day nicht o pnssenger on a Cortlandt strect | SaHmeS e Dack ano Bt Kneont. ferry-bont eltauf an awlul stonch fn thein: | LA Conners threw it back and hit Kuceht, dies’ cabln, and there sro various other sto- ries shuut utceting suspitious partics, but noth- ine that the police can work’upon. The aflair creates ths greatest sensatlon since Oakey Hall's dtsappearance, To the TWatern Atioclated Prews. New Youk, Nov. 8.—Mra, A, T. Stewart has offered a reward of $25,00 for the recovery of the body of her late hutband, stolen from ‘the famlly vault In 8t. Mark’s Church grave-yard, and the cauviction of the thieves. A propar- tionate sum will be paid for the rucovery of the ¥ Apecial Dispateh (o The Tribuns, Font WAYSE, inil, Nov, H.—Last nleht a citizen of Fort Wayne tearned that there was a ‘tsubject” at.the Fort \WVavna Mcdical Col- lege, which hc belteved 10 be the body of Jacot l‘aywubmw dlcd ot Roanoko last Baturday, -rg[l' nell, TML stated that Kneeht gut - crom beeause he had Jost two or three gamnes of cards which he had played with the boys. Some of the boye stated that Knecht {ook npa hrane faucct to B them. Conners hada bad reputation. The other two were not #o had, Conners had been ar- rested pevaral times for larceny. ‘The Jittle 1Ar] was recalied, and raid that ehe did not see Knecht playlng cards at the table with the boys, ‘The prisonerawere then brought up. They re- fueed Lo make 8 statement, The physicians’ certificate of tho County Ilos- Pllnl. the facta of which have been pnblieched in T TAIRUNE, was rend by the CCoroner; County Physician Gelger's festimony ws to the etfoct thnt {né deceased died of meningitls, produced by the Injuries received, THUE JURY ‘Ill::gda!lbnuud and rendered the following ver- was buried Suuday, Peyton was W find ¢! h 2 aud with tho Chief of Palice visiled | siline Tnomas ¢ i sories'to th d the Orand Jury. Conncra' mother and Considine's father were Loth present, Tha threa prisoncrs were ajso rep- rescnted by Str. Kettolly as counsel, 'Tho verdict allows them a chance to farnieh basl, 1t is strange the sympathy that s sliown by the police for tio luree poys. They are aliahard lot, and their recand 11s resulis emphaticaily prove . Frils Kuneeht, & broiner of the deceaned, was abont, and stated that the character of John had Leen nis- ligned. 1o was a quiet, InoQcusive wan, and ho lcavas a wife snid famnily reslding in Parls, France, from wheuice he came to this country u year ago, Deceased, his brother claiins, was nover addicted ‘and #5 vuly $4 waw faund he belleves that Knecht well aa murdored, Conners s not a new band in the role of a knuckler, and the policarecords show him up In & U Hghts *THE INDICTED. MecArthur, Gregg, 3iller, anid Golsan, At last the practical resulta of a portlon of the Federal Orand Jury*a work have heen disclosed in the Indictmonts returned sgainst Gen. McArthur, Col. Grezg, Edward A, Miller. and W. 8, Golsen, They were brought {nto conrt Thurdday, but it was not unti) yeaterday morning that tho indicted came in and gave ball, and the reporters were graciously tne callege last night. Thie body was found in the dissecting-room tntouehed by the surzeon’s knife. Relatives of the deccared were notified, ond to-day the body was refuterred at Roanoke. The officers of the colleze sav the body was feft In the butlding Monday night by unknown Ynnh:s, and they were taliing steps to learn {ts dentity and replace it in the grave, The affalr has causcd {ntense excltement both here and at Roanoke. DR. EVERTS., His Resignation Aceeptod. Tho congregation of the Firat Daptist Church met Jast evening to hear the report of the Commits tce on Resolutions on the acceptance of the sesge nationof the ltev, Dr. Everts as pastor, which was tendered some weeks ngo, Thera was qulte a large attendance, and the meetmg was opancd with the usual devotional exerch Charles Dueld, fron the Commlittea on Reso- he Roy, W, W, Everts, y years 'nne Hiled the ‘pastoral ling tendered s rerignation, aud h e u ullowed to read the documents and seo what t! ear 10 UlsCIIGTAS a1 uDErOus MortaRe dEBt upon OUr | chargos, aproad out at full length, were, Nguro of wursBln: BIFIng Ul LEMy 'O aii' BOPE | Tmia most fmportant of the lot in wany reapects tifying additfons wern made 1o the member: fa the ono ugalnst Gen. McArthur. Itts rather 8 long-winded document, mada up of just soven counts, the substanca of which aupesrs in the fol- lowinz ahstract: ‘Cho tirst sets forth that on the 8th of March, 1877, Gen, Juhu McArthur wea Pustmaster at Chi- cago, and had temporary custody of United States moneys detived from divers sonrces and forming of 1ty postal revenuce, amountlug o all to 000; that ho unlawfaolly did willfully neglect 10 deposit tho sawe In tho ‘Tecasury of the Unlted Ntates or in any other depository then suthorized to receive the rame; and that, “therefore, he did then and thero embezzio the nald moneys. "The second count qut that on the éame date John_McAtthur, oz Postwanler, was # disbursing otlicer of the Unlted States, and that ba unlawfut- Iy converted to Wiy own teo, snd thereby eme bezzled, certain other public money of the {’nllcd Htases, amouuting 1n all to 810, 000, "The third connt charges him, as Postmaster and as such disburxing otiicer, on tho sald Yth of March, 1877, with recetviug othee Usnited States moneys amounting to $40,000, Intrasted (o hie care, snd with unlawfully coaverting to bis own use and embezzling the same, “Tho fourth charges him, arch 0, 1877, as an oficer intrusted whh tho safeskeeping of the United States wwoneys, with unlawinlly falling to safely keup cerintn ulher public monéys of the Unlted States, smounting 1o $00,000, without loaning, velng, or cnurcrunr the samo 10 his own 1so, or dspositing tho same In banks, or exchung. ing'the aamo for uther funde than as specially ol- lowed by 1aw; aud that he unlawfully converted to hia own uso gud thereby embezzicd these sume pudlic moneya of the United Stutes. ‘The @fth charges him, March U, 1877, as Post. muavter, dlsbursing officer, etc., with unlawfally talling’ 10 kocp safely 300,000 of he puoiic monoys of the Unjted hhh:l.,:“l(hnul losulng tho ame, ote,, and with wnlawfilly dopositing the sbove sum of money in tne lome National Hank, the same not boing an anthorized depusitory fop Unlted States moineys, thereby embeszling the Rral hip. TR TeINaTke e Eruwih uf the city and the removal of fanily Fesidences southwand maie h expe- dicii 10 diepono of the site of our nouse ur worshis i the bisines part of the clty—southicast corner of Waatiington and LaSallv—snd crect a new nnd larger odifive on Wabarh uyenue, uear Hubbard court, which Was Rccomplished |0 10 vear 1N65: and 1t was coge coded G Lu oucof the miost beautttul snd wel {nted housea uf wornlp known {0 tis denominatiod, The cust, llnmfl)llnf!u shout $175,(00 was sonesrly provided for by voluutary contribitiota, added 1o thy pricecds af the provious sule, 88 to eusble iis 1o dodls Gate the huuso Withous' any oppremsive debt. although wu_ mado lareo contributfons from The results of tho previcus saly to soveral sister churciica tn the city. MTho congregations i our new house weye larae and aupreciative, and the pea Flowiow: und, (1 all, {2, tan) teachirs nnd seliolars were' from Sabbath fuRablirl ciwoged u Ui ety of iile Word of God, Uomargavie prosperlty atended s, and thie ehurch was Widely known and recounized A ane of Krest afileleney and power, having s menibership of #onio 1.0, Thu great fire of In71 spared vur chitrch-howne, DUt & destrictive coutiagration I July, In74, swept aur beautiful nouss from exisience, yery inadeguate, place of worsblp wad secured, hul conregation could ot b concentrated ‘Sonfortable quariery, aud the question o & an L bo debutod, & Yquention ¥ lll(!lflhl‘l:«l though the great budy of tha churcly, In con. neetfon with the Indisna Avenue Church, which s prev Ivml{ united with us, but up this thue iuainiafued thelr scparate church services, wens farwond and ereeted nur present hesutiful huuse, and a large cungregatiun Was sooh guthe L 4\|lllll\lrfll the chureh had resoived ok (o Ko Leyond her pecuuls- B csourees in bullding, et & faflurt of the contracte ars (o woniplelv the houee s agreed, sndy tII‘C“flY nthe valun of our aasts, togetner With tha persoual A cORMCrablO Wrtlun Of T WEmber:itp, resulied Insn overwheliniug debt, such as 1t has besg Tuosivle suce iy 10 1aanage In thee Hincs of e ceiation snd distrust. Greatsacrifioes nnve been tnule Drihe. Raombcranip, fo Which our sastor hus conspicuous _part, and we are indeb Sery few "of "out_breshren for few would ‘lflfl' made unider any circumstances, ! none whoss lisarts did not beas warmly for ¢he caurs of Cheiet, Under these clrcumatances, waolle the great body of tho church are heardly uolted [n our leadete TUPLEY Of ame. ‘Too sixth, in the samo manner and form, charges him, March 0, 1877, with depositing $40, 000 § n ship, wo have, witli mauny misilviogt acceuted 143 | tho Cook County Natloual Nank, which wus not pastor's resiknation, As”furthor expression of our | an authorized depository, and with tnereby em- Vews bezzling the same, : olged, That wa liave. tha highest_apprectation of TRl and moral wusiica Ul oe, ] Rever ceasa 10 yeward Lin as s brot Bl ambasndior of tie’ Lord Jowut, & Faok uothing, nor shunned 10 ociara the whulecaugsel e seventh, and last, count aets out that, March 0, 1877, as Poatmasicr, and intrusted with cortuln other United States woneys, amounting 1o 340, 000, o unlawfully falled to keep the sald amount with- out loanmng Or msing the same. or couverting the samo 10 his owy use, or depowmting the same in banks, or exchsnzing tho same for other fuuds than as specialy aliowed by law, 'ho bail under ihis indictment wes fized ot 28,000, —rather lght, it may appear,--and the surctica were llugh ‘Templeton and Joseph Hogan, cx-County Plumber, anead. The indictment against Col, John W. Gregg fs in tbree counts, the fret of which, after wusung forth bl wtatus as g clerk tn the woney-oider aBico of tho Chicago Pust-Ofiice, tharzes that be di 1874, unlawfully convert 10 lils own uso acd thereoy embezzly $14.505.81 uf the money-order fuuds of the Lnited ttatus, Tha sccond, count cliurges the Coloncl, 1a such clerk, with roceiving, vn the date aforossld, 815« 000, the vamo buing the propurty of the United Statos and a portion of it it money-ordes funde, and with unlawfuily converting the same tu his own use and emoeazling it "I'he third couns charges that the Colonel, on the #auio dato abovo mentioned, sud as Buperintendent of the monvy-vrder division of the Chicago Foat- Oftico, with Fecelving sho sum of §15, 000, —moneys and property of the Uuited Btates aud & poriivn of tho lnuuefl«urdcrlundl.—nud with unfawfully cou- verting tho ssmeto his own use, and thercfory ewbezzling them. Col. Gregg's ball was fixed st 83,000, and the syroty was Hlugh Templeton, his fathuz.in-law. THYE MILLER-GOLSEN INDICTMENT lsin o|q!ll counts, the Brat of whi.ti cuarges that Millor, Feb. 10, 1876, a3 u clerk in the monvy. order uftice of the Chicato Post-Otice, uninwiull Toutied to Uoleen, and iboreby did embezale, $2: of the money-order funds of the United State and that Goléen unlawiully advised and {nmn ated 0 1 o beow cast, and not Lo any waut of avlily, zeal, o devoiion in the J’M'l‘ll. TrewsIved, That our rotiring pastor s too widcly ana fatnill known 10 need vur commendations, Lit that 16 {e nevertneluss s Dleasura 1o bosr Lestiony (0 plrlty of Hfe and unviointshed religions and intntaterial hhin fn the pieit with Y eparated from the great e, * At they, all weph soro, sud foli on Paul's ind kissed Bl o) e oloed, That we will Dot ceass to pray for him and Aoty IRVGkiak The Ticaaet of Jieaveas Dicasy frntmflynl e, tho chiurch of tho y#lusnle ifc-ian patiraiv ot Dy Everta a4 an sviance of her ablding atectlon for tiioss Witk Whon €1 ks s plessanuy labared, aid el assurcl that tuls wiction @ yery wasinly recipeocated. Mes, Barker objccted to the resolutions on the grouna that thay dld mot Attiagly represcut the foeliug of tha lavies of the church fo reforence to Mry, Everts. She had been devout, sympathetic, and uutay to the cougrogstion, andwhe wis nut satlsfied that such & tamo ux‘:re fon of the osteem in whichsho had been beld should go forth, Mre. Miller wanted the resolutions amended 30 1hat the ladios of the chorch might be wore fatthfully seated, and concurred with Mre, Barkes n exneesslune of eatcewm fur Mra, Kvers, Mra, Tyler and Mrs, Dickerson concurrod In the venlimont ax 1o Mre, Everts, and, on motion of the latter, Mrs, Barker wau instructed by a unsnl- mous vote 10 embrice her fdean fu resviutions to Le presented at auothor time, ‘T resolutions were then adooted by s -undlnfi vole, and the meeting adjourned with singing an: pruyse. whifch the Al i thie unlawial Joauing and embezeliug of this portion of the money-order funds by Mille ‘The second count vels oul thut Miller, as cashler of tbe ofica, received Fub. 15, 1H7H, 330U of United Siotes wonoya snd unlawfully ‘converted ‘The Three Assalisnts Teld, The Inquest on John Knecht, which was xed 10r | 1o pis own uee and combuzzled the samo, Galsen 2 g'clock yosterday afterncon at West Twellth | unlawfully ru‘mhm in this unlawful prac Strcet Station, was not commenced until 3, owing | _Tho third count charges that Miller, Fab, 1674, unlawfully loancd Golsen aunother §: of Post-Ofice woneys, Uolscn agein unlawlully ad- vistug and participating, elc. - 'The fourth bulldé up a aimilar charge, the amount uf the unlawtal loan Lelog $300, end the date of the unlawlul cunversivn snd wmbexsle. Inent, and Golsen's unlawla) puricipation, belug March 10, 1878, ‘The Bfth clarges & similar offeaso, March 15, 1875 the amouut belng $250; sixth, sl snother offense of Like usture, on the L0ih of Marcb. 1874, the amount beini $200; the seveuth, anuther unlawiul loan vy Millor w Goleen, Maren 40, 1678, of §1,350; end the eighib and lsst. suiil snother Suanclal transactlon’ of tho exig nature, March 80, 1878, In wuich ibe swoynl way 450, In cach count Golsen 1s mado 10 aupear nlawfully sdvining and particlostiog iu the version snd embezzlewont of these funds. Goleen zave bail In ihe suiu of $5.000, Aliler 18 out on balk, sud, in addition to that, Is known t0 be the Guvernoionl's witness ayaludl Greag ang Golwen, wod thers seetiied 10 0o no particular auziety to bring hio ju snd put hims through tho formal process of Kiving bull, TUR TRIALS i3 under these indictmonts will not come up unl to tho ditatorincss of Coroner Dlctzsch, Qeu, Mann, Coroner-clect, was prescat to got his firut Jessons in the *‘Crowner's-quest® busincss. He paid sirict attention, and probably was mueh edified ud natrugted, Tdu Uaier, & littlo pis] B3 years of age, was the firsl witucse. Sho was not wivorn, At o'clock {u the ovenlng shie saw Conuera, 0'Donuell, and Comaldlne in o playing carda, Sho unly kuew 0'Donnall, Lut she would know thi wther boys i1 W th e wore no other ersons it | n, Mr, Knecht was thero be- ind the Lar. She had gone juto the saloon Lo get the wasblog for her wmother, ‘Tom O'Lonnell sisnpad her 1n ths fuce when she went in, so hand that be made beecry. He sula noth bhe ligr mother, Next worning, when went back to the suloon, at 7 o'cluck, for the washing, sbu saw ope of Lhe windows broken, The lront goor ‘waa lacked, but her mother found tho side-doar open. and went fn, She weut {ato the saloon after- Wardy with her motber and grandmother, snd saw Knecht lylng ta blood, Mite. IDA QABTER, motber of the preceding withes aniined. 8Sho was a wasberwoman; was next ex- 3w Knecht 1 e bis_ saloon at 7 o'ciock fu the morulng. oe | peuit Jury lacalled furtho Uited States District Roticed the brokea window in fronk.. She found | Court, and, 1f thopolicy of delay lu uavd in Knecht badly used up lyiog in ded, bis head end | theso as It has been uted o the wi faca covered with blood-epols. Sho saked biu | cuscs, tbera 14 b0 y0od 80d sutiicient Teasos Lo sup- how Le became burt. Il said that thres loatecs bad come uto his saloon aud bad nearly pounded bl L0 death; avked bins if e kaow who bis ss- saitants were; be sald he could uot speak, but ber little gird could tell hep. Knccbt was w00 woak, slmost, 10 speak, ler daugbler related tu Ler tho facts as above given {u taw cuild's testimony, ler Listte they will bo reached i Ry very carly dsy. ©, tbe unly one of the four Whou the foport- er's vye gased on ycaterday. is ready fora tnal, spparently, and aays there Wil e uiore fun lo these cusos Lhan thety ever was in lnsm\lvhuky triale, e lsugos ot the ldea of his belng tndictes sud defles thie Government to prove that be kug the moncy which Milier sdvanced 10 him as accome ol kirl told her of the card-playlug and bow 0'Donnell had slapped her in the face. Kuecht | modation, and which by always wado good i tald ber that the threo boys who bad played cards | nextday, was money belonwlug to the Govern- tho uight before wita him bad beaten him. Ho | ment of the United Statvd. When » Jury will b cauld suy no more, he was too weak. 1l was con- { called in the District Court lu uot Kauwp, Ky hl“ fa tue Clrcuit Court has juel taken bold, will fora wrnbably ba busy enuugh with civil matters sclogs. iy laid 10 the asloon unttl O o'cleck the uext worning, wheniho volico ok ki 1 tha month or so. “!f ects are thereforn good for ® postponementof the **fun' for some little time, TRADE. SPEfiIRAéJAINs SPECTAT SALE coterep |DRESS 6OODS, Dress Goods| NEN Yok SALES We Invite special atten- tion to wome of the MOST Suitings, 48 inches wide, ut 75¢, s0ld early at $1.25. REMARKARLE BAR- GAINS ever shown In 25pes Fine Silk and Wool | PreH Goods Mixtures, 48 inches wide, | 200 pes. AN-Wool Serges at at $1.00. 25¢ a yard, 20 pes Velvet Suitings, latest noveliy, inehes wide, at $1.50, former price, © $2.50, 100 pes Chenille Snitings, Silk Mixed, 48 inches wide, at 50 IICH-:UI-WOOI Matalasa and Bourette Suitings, all shades, at 40c and 50c. 500 pes Lubin's Best French Cashmeres, 40 inches wide, extra heavy. in 20 different shades, at 75c. 85¢, and 90c. PARDRIDGES' MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. N. B.---Ladies ordering %oods by mail must inclose P. 0. Order. Sumples sent FREE. Goods C, 0. D, with privilege of examination, LADIES" GQO0ODS, OUR JEWELRY The Wholesala Wateh and Jewelry Trade of Chicago, and Ita Leading [ouse. From tho location Jof the Eluin National Watch Company’s factory here, the number and magnitude of our wholesale louses, and the extent of 1t trihutary countrr, Chleaga has se- cured hy far tha most extensive wholesale trada In watcies, fewelry, clocks, silvar-ware, cte., of any city iy the United States, not even except- g New York. We haye before us the annual eatalogue and Jewelers' refercnce book of Giles, Bro. & Co., the oldest, larecst, and best-known flrm fn this Jine in the West. ‘Tnelr annual pabiieation has become a standard authority among the jewelrs trade. not ouly forstyles Lut also for prices. It tonlalnanccurate: suncnuravings of the intestand best roods, which cannot be sait of all staflar publications. From it, parties at n distance are enabled to select as Intellizent!y and buy us eatisfactorily as though they hed the thirty or forty wholcsale stocks of Chicago belfore theut, et OUR SOUTHERN CANNED-MEAT TRADE. For the purpose of learning something con- cerning the provisiun trado betwcen Chlesgo and the Southern States, ‘I'uE TUIBUNE repre- sentative called on Mr. Wilson, of the Wilson Packing Company, which Company, by the way, willbo remembered s baving received tho highest award at the Paris Exposition for their canned meats. In answer to the Yueations Mr. Wilson stated that the Company already lad a very extensive trade in the South in caunod meats, When the fever first made its appear- anco there wns o demaud for the delicious canned meats of this Company for use In the sick-room, und as the plague “apread from city tocity the Company found themselves utterly unable Lo NIl the orders that came pouring fn. Thoy forwarded order sfter order as long as the quarantine rezulations would furnish thelr pas- sage. Mr. Wilson also called attention to a pile of telegrams from Memphis, Vicksbury, Grena- do, Nntchex, and otfier points, ordering the meals to he sent through at all hazards, and he added wigh pardouable pride that, as long as they had any stuek on band, It was formarded without hesitation. "On the whole, Mr, Wilson expressed himsell o8 very well satisfled with bis Southern customers, and hoped to e able to a4l Turther extend the business of the Company In that scctlon, e ————— THE EW BEVERAGE, KUMYSS, From Edwin M, Hale, M, I),, an eminent writer on Materia Medica and lyglenc: ** Aw g physician and an eplcare, T confess §am entluslastic on the subject of Kamysa. There in no reanun why It aliould sot be the uational drink of the American peovle, Ueer doea not snlt our temperament-~It 1 too billous and stupefying. 1t does not accord with the genlas of the Amcrico- Anglo-Snxun race, *'T believe the general use of Knmyss woutd gonvert our thin, nervons, hyperesthetic people into a race capaul of preater endurance, of plamper phystque, and of fresher cojor, As & medical man 1 pelieve it fa atmost a nutntive Anaces (or that class of diseascs sharacterized by nllure of nntrition from matassimtistion. As a raca tho peoploof the United Stetes are sunfect to dyancpsta, One ehildren sufter from all forms of malnutrittor. They do not rally from discuse se do the Enellsh sna German, In not sreather, children fed on the bottlu or sriificially do ot ro tain or digest thelr foud, and die off Ly thousands innll onr largo citjes and towns, 1In their cases kumyss in invalonble, not as a medicine, butasa food. It will rematn upon the delicate stumach when nothing elne will, and witl suuoly the body with nutriment when ail other foous fall. ‘% As an epicaro | look upon Kumyss as far ra- perior to_any buverage ever fnvented. lutting antdo all atrong snirity as ulterly unft for uss in liealth or discase, except In’ some Insances, Kamyes {8 far superior to auy wine or malt liquor both in tastc and cffect. If the reader wishes & nuw and deliclons sensation et him take o bottle of Kumyas from four o ofght wecks old, fresh from the fce-chest. A you sliow it 10 escape Wflst Eflfl I]II G through tho champngme faucent, Into the gobiet, m) S UHSH mrk how it foame J{xc the Ficheat afe and bends Y g ke tho choicest champarpe. 1t is white s the Madisou & I’corin.sts, driven snow, and 8 falnt, dellcate, and delicious 200 pes. Fancy Sultings at 25¢ a yard., Some of these goods have been sold at 37 1-2¢ by the case. 100 pes. Figured Mohalirs at 30¢ & yard, worth £5¢. 150 pcs., Mixed Suitings at 35, 40, 50, and G5¢ a yard; splendid value. ench Cashmeres at 50, 65, 63, 85¢; worth 6O, 70, 80c, and $1.00 « yard. All-TFool Suitinys, 44 and 46 i{nches wide, at 75c, 90¢, and $1.00 a yard, Scotch Plaids, 46 and 48 d{nches wide, at 85¢, $1.00, and $1,25 a yard, An elegant assortment of Silk: and Wool Suitings at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.60, and $3 a yard. These goods are from 75¢ to $1.00 « yard less than they have Yeen sold at this season. W. A STPSON & CO, 113 & 115 State-st. aromn rises, rominding one of the odor of fresh milk, whey, or new-made .checee, combined. Tonch It o your liga.and you think of the nmbrosia of the gods.” Drink §t, and the sparkle, the effer- veacence, and the crisp ncianlousncss shame all tho wines of France or the beer of Germany, It s tho delicate combiuation of milk, betiermilk, cl;ec}u. ond wina woven together In one exqulsite whole. ** 1t {8 a matter of wonder that it {s not nnon the table of every citizen, that it has not usurped 1ho place of wing or beer in every restaurant, and Leen nccardod the place of hanor \upoa the *Wing- hiet! of alt our utiucely hatels, ** KExcent tn very raru instancy, it does not disagree With any person, It gevor causes the dulineas and beavlness of beor, the heat and stim- ulatlon of wine, or thje after-scnve of prostration “"i(' 80 often leuve, ~On the contrary, it cheers and Invigorates without leaving any prosiration, OF Any nervauencas such as follows the use of tea and coflea. ** I know of no medicine so efllclent for sleen. when arleng from nervous irritation, bility, or doficlent aupnly of blood in the brain, A gonletful taken a1 bedtime and _possfbly anuther {n the nleht causes calm and rofreshing sleep, louvlug 10 maid'se, of headache, or loas Of Appos tite, tn the morning, **+ 1t 1a far more nonrishing and more eeceptable to 8 delicate stowach than beef-tea or extract of of. t. In slckness or in health, 1 know of no heverag ¢0 well adapted fo our comfort ae Kum Adults can drink from one to three bot- tles per day, with none but good offect. 1 have known many lstlo children, ‘given up to wasting tllaeaace, rupidly recover un tho nse of one bottle perday. 1aincerely bope that this msy call tho attention of o public to this bopeficent food and KiD GLOV KID GLOVES At an_ql_esale. WE OFFER TO THE TRADE 1 |Six regular lines in SPOCIAL INDUCTNENTS! | Six vogular Lines tn Button Kid Gloves, varying from $4.50 to $29.00 per dozen. Threeregularlinesin We invite attention to our_very Iarge and complete stock and low prices In this Dept. We have never before shown so finely assorted stock or oftered so many OUR LINE OF ackCashmeres I8 unsurpassed for finish, weight, texture, asud shade, and s une-~ qualed ln cheapness: A good Cashmeore at 46, 65, and beverage, 5 *+ n urder, however, that thote who desirs to | 80 conts, - - fost the menty of Rumyas bo not dissppolnted, 1| _Bottor and Finor Gashmoro ot 65, Men 8 1 a‘nd 2 But Thiave had refervnco galy to Nr. Arcndes | ¢ 0pqind 782 48-inch Fronch Cashmere at 750. 48-inoh better Cashmores, pOc. Bl'k Basket Cloths, Armures, and Matolasses in very handsome de- s!gns and at attraotive prices. 8.inch goods, very protty‘ $1. ton Kid Gloves, va- rying from $9.00 to $20.00 per dozen. bo manufactnre of which is orizinal o secret of Mr. Arend. None of the mauy Imitations compare favorably with. Arcnd's Kumyss, These imitations aro generaily not per. <copitbly injurious to & healthy coustitution, 'bot thelr taato ls not 50 pure and pleasant, and they aro not sa acceviabic tu & weak stomuch. In foed ar medicine quality aad purity azo of paramoant {m- portance, " e - 48-inch goods, good styloe, $1.35. : Le e THER TS T oW Tugwe | 45-inol Goods, fno; $1.60 Threeregularlinesin 1f & grapevino docs not carry the particular Aavor 48-inch goods, extra rioh, §1.76 ond $3.00, 24-inch Bilk and Wool Black Bro- cndos, vory st{hsh and quite new, $1.45, worth 81,75, Black Comol’s Hair and Cashmoro des Indos at 81,20, $1.60, and 81.75. Full linos of tHenrietta Cloths, Cropes, Bombaginos, and other Mourning Fabrios. ¥ Spocial bargains in Black Alpacas and Mchairs of our ownimportation. GARSON, PIRIE & GO, Same Goods at Our North Side Store, North Clark and Erie-sts, of tho grape, it {s safs to conclude that it {s not the genuine article. Boalsoof peach and spvle Lrandles, W tho tasts of the feult. uro which maked the productsof tho Stauben Connty Wine Company so easily recornized 84 the genuine Artlcles and so valuably as medicinal sgents, Depot 150 Madlson atreet, Misses’ 2 and 3-But- ton Kid Gloves, va- rying from $4.50 to $12.00 per dozen. Quality and PricesGuaranteed. JOHN W. GOETZ & CO., PROPRIETORS. BUSINESS NOTICES, STATIONERY. PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. DEPARTMENT, BLANK Messrs, Cobh & Blugham'™ new BOOKS tints of Paper and Cards, and tho correct styles of Wodding and For Janunry should be ordered at ouce from are now ready, During the past summer thoy Printers and Stationers, Ohleago. Chas. Gossage ¢ Co. “Novelties!” Fancy—%lvets, Silks, &e. #1411 the rare tintsviow fashionuble,” “Turquoise Blue,” Wine, Garnet, Plum, “Bhell Pink,” “Sea Foam," Bl'k and Col'd Brocade Velvets. Striped Velvet and Satin for Street dnd Dinner Costumes, ‘White Pekin Moire and Brocade Silks for Bridal Qostumes, BI'k Moire and Watered Silks, . Fanoy Plusheg for Misses’ and Uhi‘lidtan'a Coatumes, an Rich Dress Goods. Elegant! Stylish! Cheap!? Chas. Gossage & Co. BTATE-8T. WASHINGTON-ST. have increased thelr fuctlities for producing, and have mado o mu. terlal REDUCTION IN PRICES, COBB'S LIBRARY, 173 Wabnsh-n TS AND RHOES, BOOTS Webster & Company IMPORTERS, Are now selling pretty DRESS BONNETS ut from $5 to $10, Other Goods to Correspond, SALESROON, 107 State-st, e e e et GUSINESS UALIDS. parcd from puze her rellable ¢ m‘:\.\x i} 13 usn at 8oy olher rel |8 ¢ru; e RN J EENANTL ! P EHLLEE. Munrms-gt... opb. Palmer House, 1s making bls Pealess, Perfoct-¥itting Shocs &t reduced prices. His Waterproof Shoas for Ladles sre very popular, P. KELLBER, 41 Monroe-st.. opp. Palmer House. RESCRIPTIONS &5t o2 sud’ freals Gruge cugslat, 129 Clark st SEEATWLES, Shawls! Shawls! POPULAR LOW PRICES! Flegant Assortment. In order to reduce our large stook of Shawls, we have great- ly reduced. prices, and invite intending purchasers to note the following attractive BARGAINS: Blegant ChenilleShawls, $3.50 Blanket Shawls, $2.50. Single Wool Shawls, $2.50 and $3.50. Double Wool Shawls, $5.00 and $6.00. Rich Shawls, $3, $6, and $7, Rich Beaver Shawls, $5. Velvet Shawls, $7. Persian Striped Shawls, $7.50 Decca Shawls, $10. : India Cashmere Shawls, $15. Double Broche Shawls, $12 and $1. RealindiaCamel’s airShawls $40 upwards, Goods are cheerfully shown, and Ladies can call and in- spect same without being com- pelled to purchase. 1_21 & 123 Sta,te-s‘E SUNDAY SCIIODL SUPPLILS. SUNDAY ; SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Grand Library No. 1 has 50 veluraes, $20.80. No. 2 has 50 volumos, $22.40. National Library No. 1 has 100 volumes, $25 to Sunday Sehools, THE SUNDAY BUOOOL WORLD, a monthly quarto, 10 pages, 48 columns, for taschora, 60 ots. & yoar; inclubsof B or more, 85 ots, Lossons edited by Rov, John Hall, D, D, of New York., Ths best holp publishod for Teachers. LESSON PAPERS (3 grades), Advanood, Intormodiato, and Primary, $7.60 por 100, each, one yoar, . % BOHOLARS' COMPANION, for older scholars, $18 per 100, 000 YeAr. 2 BSOHOLARS’ HAND BOOK, 10 otx.,or $8 ver 100, CHILD'S WORLD MORNTHLY, $13 por 100, semi-monthly, §20. CALVARY BONGY, tho bost singing book for Bunday Bohools, $30 per 100, A full lne of Bunday Sohool Reward Ourds, Toachars’ Bibles, Pamily Bibles, and Bunday School Supplies. LIBERAL DISOOUNT TO BUNDAY SOHONLS AND MINISTHRS, Cutalogues and Bpecimen Papers ‘free, Addross THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 78 Randolph-st., Chicago, WINES, BOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITEDSTATES Also, Agents fer MARTELL & CO. COGNAQ 4 ESCHENAUER & CO. BORDEAUX. KUMYHS, ARBENDS UMYSS OR MILK WINE. A bevorage ot fogd for averybody, aluk ot well, muus forits tuuteulug eod restorstive puwer, caiedy Blibly uouslahlug, aafgraicy wldzll:n\m frritable stomacn. - Nothiag cud niakes Seab 8od bloud - audpireugth sofast. Jtolten resiores Bedit whetd Tusdictes fail. Suectally bepedclal i Dyspaista. Geg- erul Do‘hmmuul U Wuull{blurlh hfird fur clpau- 3 aly deat |10 st Madlsoast, De- l::;" of ‘fm :;ll,.l:llh A“Eh‘v. Clionsiat. Ugjdiuator. - PHOTOGRAPIY. FINE CARD PHOTOGRAPHS 81 A DOZEN HALL'S 8TUDIO, 188 gnd R AT e &."‘%.e'.u.,. bord ONLY FIRST-CLAS uAi. EL{Y in_the .‘1”"" msking Fine Photogrepas for §1 & oz60. .