Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1878, NEW TESTIMON gsecond Week of the St. Peter- Clark Trial. * Threats Made by the Former Against Mr, Clark's Life. Re Regards the Pistol as the Worst DIL of Eil dence Against Him, Toe recond week of the trial of Mrs. Clark snd 8¢, Peter began yesterday morning, with the tanzest number of lookers-on yet. ® Seats here- tofore occuoiea by mev wera given up wom- e, and & zreat many people were denled ad- miselon by the Bailiffs, in order that the room snil galleries might not be overcrowded, The skirmishers of the prusecution have been gotten nd of, and the artillery has tegun firing Into the camp of the defense. Great effect was pro- duced, and ho they are going to get around the Jsmaging testimony Is a mystecy. Up to yes- terany the weneral Impression was that an ac- quittal was a certainty, but the evidence elicited then, some of It belng entirely new, caused & chanice, and the chances now for convictlon are | consulered very strong. Mr. Van Arman says e hus a clear ¢ Appended 18 yesterday's evidence: TIHOMAS 1L VPERRIS, Live at No. 513 Warren uvenuo; bronzer and fitter by trade, but is insgecting pork at Hluteh- mson's packing-house now; lived fu West Lyonn belore hevame to the city: worked for Mr. Peck, who liyes uear Lo Grange, Knew . Mr. and Mrs, Clark by sighe; 8t Peter also worked at Peck's: that wns the last part of Julvor the first of August: saw Mrs. Clark drive up in tront of Feck's. .luul who was grawing hay, went ont to her, and they talked ten or fteen minuten, Ble drove oy tho oo tother times, Joe did nothing. Heurd him 1y bie ured 1o work at Clark's. £ Tyouss. drive a teams Knew Weat Lyous; 3 mln':l'.n i ‘night be died, near the pasture, between 8 and 9 o'clock, milkiug bhis cows; hits three chitdren were with hiur, THOMAR W. WMILLAN. Live at La Granie: kuew Clark, and know his wite. Did not know 8t. Peter Yefore tho mue- dor. Went to the houss the evening alter Ciark's death, Talked with Mrs. Clark nbout It.- Withess sald it was a terrlble offair. She SikL it was, and when asked liow it happened, nid that Clark went out to take cars of the horses,—ane of them was loose,—nnd had just sbout time to get to the barn when she heard a tol shot and a_scream, aud Clark came run- plng. fnto the house, passing through thy kitchen, and she heard ehuflling of fuet asif “ther wero two or three persons. She wont Joto her room, belng frightened, sud, atter re- wainfog soma time, looked over tho stairs and aw the body. EDWAD ST, " . Livo at La UGrenge; amn farming; know T Poter- Rneor Clark. i day of b death ve the city with my wife, ]‘:Jr.a—‘fl,lllt;‘;ou see Nt. l'uler, oun the road that ay. Mr. Vao Buren—I object, The Uauu—l)lvcl"r\llltfi 3 int: it fs merely tntroduciory. wllr. Van Buren—Aud the polson ia in the {n- roduction. : Witnces anewered—1 belleve T did, but will Tot swear pusltively. “t!lh"llmulnuml: Immediatelyafter cross- Ine the Burlington & Quincy track, between Clvde and Crawford, I saw o inan comiog along thie ruad towards us, and when within twenty- v or thirty vards | remarked— van Ruren—Hoid on. . Court—Tell what you saw, ; Witness—Saw this man coming along, e pulled a cap over lis cyes, turned directiy arounu, went sideways acroas a diteh, and got over the fenco. When witness turned to look, the man was stooping down behind a cluster of sun-flowers. \When witness got past, the man rose ug, got over the fence oo to the road, and walked gu toward La Girauge. + Q.~—Did you make any remark to the person whi» wos witn you as to hils ideutity? Mr. Van Buren—I object. ‘Ihe Court—That wou't do. Mr, Van Arman—I jiropose to prove— 3r. Van Burco—I ubject to gettiug In tho evidenco that way, atr. Van Armau—I propose to prove by the uluicu that hosald to his wife that it was Joa Bt, Peter, ‘The Court, however, wouldn't let the remark a. A cap was shown witness, and he partlally identified 1t; that fs, it Jooked lkc tha one tio nun had on, 2 1o suw the man a little after 8 o’clock, about six miles from La Greuge. ‘The cross-examination was very loog, but witness didu’t waver. 1lc had talked with sev- . eral people about meeting the man. Mr, Van Buren drew out that witness had been eonvicted of vmbezzlement in the Criminul Court o year ag0 lust October, and Me, Weber eald that sen- tenee had been suspended at the request of the vrosecution, u can save the M Th " ARTHIUR KINZIE, of Crawfard, testiticd that he knew 8t. Peter by aight, and had seen him fu the Bluo tsloud ave- due depot with s veiled lady whom he aldi't Juuw, but who went to La Grange, .—iow do you kuow! A.—The brakeman aid 80, This was ruled out, Witness suw them get into the cars twice. They close together in the depot, his head Jeaning on her shoulder. In the cars they took scparate seats. Thero were no other persous in the room when they wero there. 1t was be- fween 5:30 and 6 lu the alternoon, On cross-cxamination, Mr, Van Buren drew ont that the two were In such a position that no wne ou the platform cuuld see them. PETE READY, a saloon-keeper ot Lawndale, testified that oo the 18th or 14th of August a young man came luto his place about voon sud got a glnss of beer. o was dressed fn dark clothes wnd wors A gravish csp. daw 8t Peter st the fuquesd Ho semembered tho youur hat, bu tould not eny It was the sane perso! —\What I8 your bellef{ Mr. Vao Buren—I object, ‘The Court overruled the nbjectio A.—I couldn't swear positi; Peter, that It was Bt, but lis resembles the youbg man, 0. GARDNRE, of La Qrauge, au insurance azeut, who noted down the evidence at tho Corouer’s luguest,wus exaumlned as to the statements of e, ’f‘nm and Mre. Clark, ‘Tl latter swore, among other hlogs, ahu had paid ber hushand $100 on the worning of Wednesday; that she did not zo to Lhieawo to sce 81, Ueter; that sho dfd not hear Clark go to the barn; that sho had seen Joe but ouce in Chicagy, when met him on the street: never bad uuy interest in him more thau 8sabired mau; might have tickied, but did uot klsa bt had et him accidentally at the Bluo Iulapd depots did not go thure to meet btw, Witness sald Mrs. Clark slrued ber nanio o the paper afier the testimony bad been reud to her, Bt. Perer sald, minong other things, that he had been to Clark’s after he was dlscharged, out of fricndship, several times; that, on the eventnz of Aug. 14, he went withi Lis brother to his tather’s houss on Alorgan Strect, near ‘Cwelfth, sud remained there about Ahre hoursand & hulf playing cards, golog homy With his brother at 10:507 that he was at hls dbster's fu_the afternoon, returning homo at 6 U'clock. Witness read all vl Bt Petey Weut, whichi bs Known to tho reade i utuuxe, The oight after the kllling, witbess went to Clark’s witth McMitlan; Mrs. Clark Aaid, minonyr uthier thlugs, that sbe heard a shuf- fing of fect, aua thought there wers trainpe in o house, . Yue cruaeesamination brought out nothing. MUN. EMMA MALTIN torroborated her husbaud about wecting & man On the ruud when coming in from LsGrange. 8l could not recounize bim. 3r. Weher wautcd 10 druw oul that sbe was Dear-sighted, but the Court wouldu't perunt the queation to be auswered. Ou (russ-examination she said she couldn't tell whether the wan had & bat or & cap ou. JOUN M. LOUAN, 2 pawnbroker at Nu. 423 Soutt Halsted street, ldcutiticd a ticket 1ssucd 1o Juseph Peters about 0 mm., Aug. 13, for & revolver, He fdentided the accused”ss the wan. Wituess losued him 8150 on the revolver. ket was offered [u evideoce, as was alsc iich wituess said was of tle same 48 that pawned vy bt Peter. * ALEXANDER MAURIOTT, 8 clerk for Avery, tua lumber uian, testified hat last July be aaw 8t Peter—he identitied lin—and 8 woman slttiog bebind the dvor, a8 tlose tocetlier as they convealeotly could,” in tho Blue Islaud Avenis Dejor about 6:30 p, w. le saw thew szaw about twa weeks later i the tamo place, They were whisperiug together, aud, wuen the truin camie ulong, he kissed bierns iley puried. Tbe woman bud veil ov, and raised t. “Bhe got ot the traing e did poi, st least they dia not st togetier. Dud wot Kuow Mbether be got on the traln the firt time. Wituess spoke 10 the brakewun ubout the wut- ter, und putoted the woman ot to bl Suy W3 dresaed o biack, and wore o blug veil. Vu the crase-exawioution, Mr. Yau Buren ed: DUl he ki think It was kind of mutu: Witness thonght {t w, ¥hat do vou mean Like actora on the stnee, they went throueh the motlons, but you don’t know whethur thiey kiss or not, [Laughter.| . —Did you hesr the reporti A—Yer, Witneas aald lie never suw the man before he eaw him at the depot, nor hud he seen him sub- requently until in the court-room. He was con- fident 8t. Peter was the man. EX-DESUTT-CORONER KORN tdentified the notes of Mra., Clark's statement. taken at the inquest, and testiffed shout the first post-mortem examnination, which he urdercd filtcen ifnutes after his arrival at the house, having lvoked at the wound in the heart, and being sntisiied that something waa wrong. Drs. Davis and Fox mado the cxamination. Jury was impabeled and testimony heard, Mrs, Clark signed her ovidunce, which was read over to her. Witvess then read her atatement, which has heen heretofore published, She thought nt first Clark had shot imsclf, but she afterwands beeama aatisticd that tramps did it, Bhe snw Clark rush into the house and fall when half-way 1y tie st :ps. Witness {dentifled two envolopes with Mrs. Clark's nama on, which were found In 8t. Peter's trunk; also three photugraplis of her, These were otfered In evidence., The production of these caused Mrs, Clark to put her handkerchief to her face, us if she were weeping. Previously stie had hieen nvery good humior, the accounts of the kisstng makiig her laugh. Mise Bevolt talked to 81, Peter, who lm:m. over uud aoubtless suid something to calm her, Witness received n buliet from Dr, (eiger. The third day of the inquest hie hauded the bul- Jet to Asst-Supt. Dison, huving recetved it the samn morning, Up 1o that thme it was ot out of his posseasion, Dixon had 1t about a quar- ter of wn hour. Dixon banded it back to him, and he retalned 1t untll the next moring, when he gave It o Mills, who, It his presence, gave it amd the reyolver to Mr, Dixon. ~ Witieas got the revolver from Oflicer O'lieten, and ft_did not Teaye hiis hands untat turned over to Mills, On cross-exantination witness salt lie recol- lected that Dr. Fox took the heart out and ex- amined the jnside with his finzers,~rontng thenf Into the * lioles * made by the arfesics, No polteemen were present the first day of the fnquest, Tha third day Dixen experimented by finng into o cask of water. O'Bricn was thers the secund day with the prisoner, The pistol was given to witness that day, He made no marks on cither the pistol or bullet, DAVID C. BLAKESLEY, of LaGrange. testitied that be had known St Peter about two years, and had worled with him, Had scen bim ava Mrs. Clark talking to- gether near his house in March. e thonght they came from the depot. Jue was going to Moxin's, where he worked, and sbe towards howe. Tn Auril he saw thein at tha depot. tulk ing together. Jo¢ wus working our a small bullding near the depot. Wituess told doe he shouldn’t talk %0 much to M, that people were suspiclous. Joe fhe Is_all right; never mind fn_ March withess met Joe, whotold alm Clark hod discharged him, and he was afraid they were golbzto huve u row, Wit- ness had somne bualuess with Clark, and went to the house with Peter, Joe went up-stairs, and Clork changed color,—scetned restiess. When he came down he went out. Then Mra, Clurk came into the roony, und Clarte asked what Joe wvas doing in her room, 8he he hadn’t muney enough to get to tawn st she hnd given him ler ticket. \Vitness metJoe afterwards, thy same day, and he asked him what Mr. or 3Mrs. Clurk hud sald abuut him. Wit {d, nothing much, and Joe said The —— —— dirchiarzed we without cause, and T will cause his death withiu six montha." {Sonnation.] - ‘This waa entirely new testimony, and the law- yers for the defenae were very much worked-up n Ly a staze kiss, It louks s though ¥ it, y.\lr. Van Buren % ent ficreely at Blakesley, bnt lie was n gowd witness and couldn’t be * rat- tled.” leds an hovest-luoking countryman,— an expressman,—ond his manner fndicated that lie was telling the truth, GEORUE M. VIAL, of Lyous, a farmer, iied that he knew 8t. Peter, nud had a conversation with him in the County Jall about Oct. I. e sall he wouldu't careanything about tho evidence sgmnat hin 11 1t waan't for the pistol. This also was new, und upset the defense, who teled hard to expluin {t away with the ald of the witness, but they didu’t succeed, Among the fngenious questions askcedd by Mr. Vin Buren wanthls: Lidn't hie suy he had had frequent conversations with his connscl, and that they hud told Il the only evhicoce agalnst bin was the platol!” **No,'" was the anawer. Witness safd ho had seen 8¢, Peter tho other day, and told him that ho had been subpanucd, but dian't know what for. POLICEMAN O'NIIEN teatificd that he urreated Bt Poter, between 13 and 1 Aug. 16, near the corner of Llue Island avenito and Twelfth street. Took i to the stutfon and searched him. Found a pawn-ticket for arevolver. [Ticket [deotitied.] “Asked him whose pistol 1t was. He suld bis, Asked him how long stoce he had been to LuGrange, 1le sald three weeks, aod he mude the saue reply o a question as to when he hud seen any of tho Clargs. Gave the ticket to Licut, Callahan. Put 8t Peter In a cell 8x10, with a concrete floor. Liout. Callaban got the revolver, and hunded It to witness about L o'clock. 1t was clean, looked freahly olled, and was crupty. Witness put it futo liis pocket, and went down- stalra to azain search the prisoner. Found in his back coat pocket four “cartridees uud two pills, |Cartridezes fdentitled.] Asked 8t Peter Af that was ol bie had, Huesald ** Yes" Asked Wm0 he dldn't bhave five, He sald he fired the other off about three weeks before. Wituess got 8t. Puter'a trunk, uud found In it photograpns of Mra, Clark, two cuvolopes,with her address on them, twi of hervisiting vards, and a cartridue-Uox, In which there were four or flve cartridices, 8t, Poter puia Mra, Clark had eiven bin the plet- ures before he left. Hrought him up-atairs, and Licut. Callahon asked him about tno Hih cartrldze, and he made the snme statement as before, Callahou sald it was in Clark's body, and St. Peter answered sbarply. What he wail witness «id. uot catch. ‘Theu took hitn to the Madtson Bireot Btutlon. Baw a reporter nameyd ‘Tien there, and hesrd hin talk to 8t. Peter, who told witueas the same storv afterwards,— thut ha lofe his brother-in-law's Wudnesday alternvon about 8:300'clozk, und walked around for a couple of hours, uud then went to Vernou Vark, whiere be remuined until 0 or 9:80, when he went homo to his brother-in-law's, Witness waked hin {0 bo wus nt his father's house that night, and he aukd 4 No," he *wasn't there at all.” Witnesa asked 1wice i Ye was sure, and Bt. Peter sull he wus, nud was positive 1t was Wednesday, Gologr out to LaGrange the third day of the Inquest (Wednesday, Aug, 21), witneas “told 8t. Peter lio bud found anotber cartridge fn thie colt, aud ssked him how he hiad Keot it from him, 1le snfd: 4O hell, 1 had ft in my fnelde coat pocket, and there was s hole u tho corner, and it fell down through the In- ing, and 1 eut It out and threw it away myself." Witnesa bad fuund vns Monday wlfeernoon fn the cell opposite the door. One il Dyer, u fricnd ot 8t "flrr‘l. bad sent wond that §f the cell was searched un empty cartridge-shell would be fouud. When Jos was toll about this he luughed. Witness examined the fuside pocket of 8t Yeter's cont, us did Juryumu at the lo- quest, but nu hols wys found. When bis attention was culled to this fact, St Poter did nothime. Mr, Van Buren, brother of the cuuusel, wus there, and was Irylng mako g hole with u pencil, when withessatopped . Van Buren sugeested that tho wartridge went through the stitches, and 8t, Peter sald it went through, Tl poluted out what he eold was @ Bole, but there was nono there, Witness kept the rovolver m bis posscaston until he turued it over to Korn, 8t, Peter suld tho pis- tol was Lis; thai hu paid 85 for it, but couldu't tell whero ho bought 1t on Mudieon strect. He admitted that be pawned It, He satd he took the cartriducs out when he came da from La Grange, ‘I'he tops of the four wero covered with tallow, but that of tho unic was clean, the tallow huving been rabbed ol ‘This testhmony made St Peter nervous, aud be was coutinunlly conferring with Lis counsel. ‘Tho cross- exawinotion of O'Brien will Legla tuls morolog, NORMAL LABORATORY AND MUSEUM, Apecial Dispatch o The Tridune. Nonuat, Uk, Dec. 16.—A very interesting sclentific ayd soclal event transpired to-nighs at toe Normal Unlversity, at Normal, which waa the formal ovening of tho Laboratory ang Mu- scum of Natural Hlstory connected” with the Normal 8chool, and under the supervision and management ol Prof. 8. A. Forbes, & young man rapidly ristug tn the rauks of Amcrican scl- eutists. Siuco the passawo of the luw makiog the Normal Muscum & part of the Stato wstem, numerous lmportuut changes bave been made, al} of which were fully exglalued and showu tuis evening, Beveral huudred wvitations were {ssued, apd the larze attendance way composed of the selentitic und litersey people of Normal und Bloomlngton, ond many visitors from abroad. tircat wwterest was munifested in the wlcroacople Work,—torty remariubly rare, beai- l;‘ml, and wondertul mounted spectivens belng shuwn. e — . A Ramarkublo Pact. Paitade.vhis Chronicte-llernhd. Qaly 18,000 Awericuns viated Parla during the Expusitide, but to-dav 50,00 persous are sunulug ground the United States claiming to j be oue of tbe Urst-named uumber. determined to have a gold stas d and took steps to carry it Into effect, it was quite cvident that we musi prepare onrselves for convulsions fn the money market, not occastoned by specu- Iation or any old cause, which han been alleged, but by a new cause with which we are not yet suffiricntly acauatuted, and the conseauences of which are very embarrassing,” , It will pay the gold-bug yentlemen to read that over two or three times. 1t s well to ke member, too, that It fs not simply great tnan. and a great financler, who Is king, but the hLead of a grest gold- dard nation, aud one whose interests are strongly mono-metailic. Yet he was too able a nan not to see that the financlal convulsions of 1573 were tha result of the gold sharks’ attempt to rob the world of hall Its money, and to ke idebts payable in & single metal of value doubled by the atroclous demunctization of sii- ver, But this was in 1573—and what have we sioco reent We nave seen the flnancial distress of UNTY BOARD. {enr inatead of reducing their number, wi aken up, Mr. Benne moved its reference to the Com- mittee on Jail and Jafl Acconnts. Mr. Bradlay satd the matter bad been dls- rfl-rll of weeks ngo (n the silowance of eight Deputles at £2,000 vear, nnd all others at £6X. The Circutt Judges, who had the fxing of the nuinber of Deputics, had informed the Hoard that therc was not now as much litigation as heretofore, and consequently the number onght to reduced, and tue actlon of the Hoard should stand. flo wanted the resolution placed on file, Mr. Fitzgerald contended thst elzht Deputi could do all the work, and since eleht bad he allowed, and thelr salaries had been fixed at $2,000, he was in favor of Mr, Bradley's motion, Alr, Senne eald it was out of the power of the Board t regulate the number of Deputies, und it would be unjust to fix the pay of some at $.000 and othera nt $600, The resolutlon was finally placed on tile, with The Cost of Dicting Fixed at Harms’ Extras Disposed of at Last..- Reporis of County Officers. A Move Toward Securing Better Petit Jurors. The reenlar weekly meeting of the County Board was held yesterday afteruoon, sl of the members presents JURoRS. but one dissenting vote. Enuland increasiug with fearful pressure, and A committee of attorneys from the Bar Asso- | e renofurcian nf Mr. Borling oroviding for | trade with Indis brought simost to & standstill clation, appototed o week ago, was beard on the | creating the position of Storekeeper at the Tlos- | by means of tue demonetization of sliver, We sublect of drawlig the Jurors for the scversl | pital and Insane Asyluin was taken up. [t was | bave seen Gernany in the throes of pazie by resaon of the attempt tu demonetize the siiver thaier. Well did Lord Beaconsfleld say, * The cause Is not exhrusted.” Nor wiil it be uniess sliver 13 restored to Its place, save hy s general repudistion.of debts. And all this thne France, on the bi-metallic srstem, has continued pros- perous. We might sk the wold sharks to con- #lder these facts if we did not know tlat thelr sole Intereat s In increasing the value of the materful In which they may be patd. & courta, Elllutt Anthony spoke for the Com- mittee, calling attention to the fact that Jurles had heretofore beeh made up of men tutally un- known, and, for the most part, withont ocenrna- tlon; anil to the further fact. that the statutes provided that the Board should draw thie juries at stated times, and that they should bo com- posed of cducated men,—men Niling the re- quirements of thelaw In such cases. TTediil not know when the furors had been drawn in the past, but, If there was a box from which they were drawn, the Committee wanted to sce an entirs new list madeupat once, and suggested that n 8peclal Committes be sppointed to make out a new iist, taking one name from every ten names on thu poll-list, which should be placed in the hox to drawn from, etc, 4le wauted the uther members to be heard, Mr. Fltzgerald sald the Board had neglected to do thar duty in the matter, and, not caring for any more specchies, they would remedy the trouble in the future. Mr. Spofford moved that the whole question be roferred to tho Comnilttce on Publie Service, and the motion prevalled, and the Committes of the Bar Association was subsequently invited to to-operate In making out the new jury-list. Under the head of unfinished busincss, Mr. Woud's resolutlon fixing the time of service of the recently elected employes at one year wns called up, whereupon lio withdrew it and offer- ed as & snbstitute or amendment that the sev- eral beads of departments bo required to give bond fur the faithful exceution of their otlices, the amount to be fixed by the Board, Tho sub- stitute was adopted. HARMS, - Mr. Ayars called up his resolution providing for reaciuding the action of the Board of uvera year ago in voting Farmer tarms £141,000 for work on the Court-flouse foundations, and moved its adoption. Mr. Fitzgeruld spoke nt some leneth ogainst the resolntion, reviewing bis connection with Harms' claim,—$30,000 tn “extras,” —showlng how ho had taken it to the Avpellate Court, and Kot bea aud expluinlug that the reason he did not tnke the rasc to the Supreme Court wus that tio wus informed that {f he took fu there ho would become Immmnlly respunsitile for the claim, and for tho further reason that certain pominent citizens refused (o assist bin in pay- ‘iz the expenses, fle wanted the clafuy refereed Dack to some committee, and 1o see the Board ®o slow {n the matter, He did not think that it n the power of the Bourd to rescind the action aa propused. 2 Alr, Ayars inaintained that, Inasmuch as Harms had not aceented the amount voted him, the res- olution could by rescinded, and that such was he opiuion of tha County Attornes. Nir. Fitzgerald moved the reference of the whote subject to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Spoiford moved to table the njotion, and the motton prevailed by the following vote: Yeas—Ayarw, Buese, Burling, Coourn, Miller, Stowstt, Spoffony, Senno—8, Nays—Hradley, Fitzgerald, Iofmann, Lenzen, Meyer, Wheeler~0. Mr. Wood was excused. Ar. Fitzgerald inovea to postpone the further conglderation of the subject for oue week, Mr. 8pofTord moved to Lable the notion,which was lost. The motiun to pustpons was then put and lost by 8 voto of 8to 7, ‘The motlon 1o reaciud the allowance of the “extras™ was then taken up, and o season of speechi-making folowed. . Mr. Wiceler snoke uzainst the resolution at aomu length, reiterating s oft-expressed opin- fous on the subject, Durine his remarks ho notleed the Chafrmon smiling,—he culied it a spardonfe smile,"—which ruilled hlw feelugs somewhiat, aud caused him to remark that hie would not stand t. 11 he could not be respect- ed, he would take measures to compel respect, 3. Ayurs read a Jengthy paper roviewing the history of the whole transaction, citing Harms’ contract to show that the Bourd could nut vote bim one cent except upon the estiviate of the, Architeet, and reading a letter from that indi- lnlll(’rlyulunrsml by Messre, Dradiey and Fitz- gernhd, and finally disposed of by being referred to the Committee on Public Charities, An Invitation wan read from Principal of the Nurmal School asking the Board Lo attend the closing cxerises at that institution to be holden the 20th inst., and it was uccepted. THR DRAWING OF A GRAND JURY for the January term was then proceeded with, ‘The tullowlnge were drawn: Dr. D H. Law, J. 4. Gilnore, Hiram O'Deli, 8. B, Chase, P. K. Lyon, L D. Tyler, Frederick Gall, \Wilitam Bporeleder, Jonu C. Cullin, Capt. K. 4% Rounds, Itenry Acklioff, A, A. Wood, N, C, Hi aon, Jolin T, Holtzman, L.J,” Smith, Joseph Betl, Willtam Jotn, 1. B, fichardson,’ Chiaries Behoevpe, Christoplicr Mamer, B, (1 Gill, Jobn lbbs, and Jolin ¥, Duny, A communication was resd from County- Clerk Klokke, asking the Board to veseind lln ,mztlm; i wbolishing the Map Department, Ite- erred. THE SENATORSHIP. KNOX COUNTY I'OIl OGLESHY. To the Editor af The Tritun, Kxox Co., 111, Dee. 12.—Whatever tay have been the Immediate gnin in the recent elections, thic bigh character of the campalgn throughout can only result in greater future good to the Repubitcan party, for in no fnstance did this party awerve *‘even lu the eatimation of a hatr" from the direct dne of houest duty. Disdain- ing to resort to subterfuge, artifice, or fraud, it made an open, galiant fight on well-definea principles, fur the honor, falr fame, and best Intercats of the country. And, as a result, the parly s to-day more united, more vigorous and barmonlous than at any tine 1o the past two yeara. It now behooves us, as Hepubilcans, to sce to It that theso kood resuits ure not fristered sway as fn times pust. The continued ascend- eucy of the Hepublican party 18 of such vital lmportance to the country that no man or set of nien should be allowed to mauipulute It for thelr personal argrandizement. We have many men who deserve well of the country and purty, but they wnust remember that the coun. try and party deserves well of them fu return, and this should not be forwotten in the coming Seuatorlsl election, when a euccessor to Senator Oglesby is to bo chuset. The numes of several pruminent politiclans bave been mentioned fo this cunnection as pusaible vandidates for Bena. tortal honors. Amung the most promtuent of these 18 Gen, John A. Logau, whu has won hou- urs both on the battle-field and fn the councils of the natiou, n. Lugav and Senutor Ozlesby were colleigues in (s Unlted Htates Senute un. th the expiration of the term of the former two years ago, and the [epublican varty will not, aud (ien. Logan should not, forwot the effurt that was then made to return bhin us s own successor, st effort which, through the Teulty of the party to bis {nterests, is thousht by mavy goud Republicaus to have cost the Btate of liluals one Jepubiican Senator. But the par- ty then feit that Geu. 4 had represented them ability which reflected credit upon the State; tuat his experience would render bim eveu mors etficdent in the future than in the past; that as tne theu incumbent he was en- titled to vriority of ¢laim.to the position; and they stood by 1im munfully to the lust. Sena- tor Oglesby, destrous of ussistiog his collesgue, Iahored untiringly in bis beball. * Having falied to secure his election then—through no foult of his friends—It would seeis only falr apd pight that Gen. Logan, baving bad bis ffizut and lost It, should not enter futo the contest agalnst Senator Uglesby, wiose tura it now fs to come before his constitucnts for their indorsement., The question naturatly arises, Why not return Benator Oizlesby to the United States Senate as his own successor! ‘Tho same argument applies with equut force Inhis case as it then did 1n the enseof Gen, Logan, Ile was o gallans soldler in the War for the Unlon, and has proved an able and fearless exponent of the principles of the Republican party. During the six years he hat been in the Senate he has lent himacif touo dishonorable schemes or corrupt legislation; his honesty i unquestioned, and his ability commands the respect even of his chemies. Ho is not & Urllliant micteor to flash across the political sky for =n instant and dis. appear forever, but fie has been sluwly and steadily workinghis --{up, ealning vear by year trength aud intluence in the Seiate, stanus in the front rank, hou- ored aud respected by esery Scoator, He fs s unvompromising Rupublican, iu whose keeping the lutcrest of the party wav be sately fu- endrick- nEronTa, The Counts Treasurer submitted his semi- montoly report. It shuwed thut there was to the credit of the General Fund 812,741 lutercst Fund, old indebtedness, $33.878: Interest Fund, new fudebtednees (overdrawn,) 85,845; Sinking Fuud, new fudebteduess, £111,2165 aud Court- House ¥und, 81,500, Referred, Ex.Coruner Distzsch subinitted his aemi- anuuai report. It showed that 411 inquests had been held, and that the fees earned amonnted to £3,000, of which $00 was collected. ‘I'hie fees collevted for serving writs amounted to 8110, and the total fees carned wera 84,170, The ex- penses of the oflice were shown to have been 82,082, of which §149 wan for printing 2000 copies of his reports, $1,600 for salary, 8400 for travellng exvenses, and 833 for {mpaneling & Jury by order of Judge Booth. The report fur- ther shuwed that he had received $1,500, and that a balanco of 8382 was due htm. The repurt was referred. A large number of hills were read and re- ferred, aumont which was s claim of the Ilins- dule-Duyle Giranite Company for *“extras" on the Court-House amounting to 81,200, CONNECTING ARCIIES, The Lommittee on Publte Bulldings and Pub- lic Soevive reported fn the matter of the mate- rial Lo be used §n the connevting arches betweeu the coouty and city half of the Court-Houre, recommending the appolntment of a committes of five to confer with the city In_the matter, ‘The report was adoited, und the following were apjiointed s sald Commitiee: Burlivg, Boese, Stewart, Wood, Coburu, DIKTING O¥ PRIBONERS, The 8pecial Committec to whom the question of fixing the price to be allowed the Bherlff for dletiny: yrisoners reported recommending tuat 20 centebe allowed, 'Tha report was signed by Aleasrs. Fitzverald, Boese, and Wuod. Measrs. Wheeler and_ Stewart did not $igu the report, although vn the Commitice, Mr. Coburn spoke: to the report, and made® a lengthy exhibit of figures to show that the Sherlff wuld give the priso army rations, and then make handsome profit even at 19 cents per day. He went aver the flgurcs he lald pejore the Committee Baturday, which have nlready been printed, Whatever the Bherl(l was otlowed he Imgexl to see apent for feeding tho prisoncrs s tho law )vmvi ed, He wanted to sece the prisuncrs wetl fed, and they coulil be better fed than they now were at 9 cents rcr dsy. He thourht 18 cents would be a Htberal nltownnee, und offered as an amendment that the prics be Bxed ot 15 conts, Mr. Wood was i favor of the report, and hoped_that it would be adopted, and that the Sherdfl would uccept the price, belloving, as i dld, that it would afford him a good maegin, Mr. Fitrzerald talked long and loud, and Mr, Stewsrt cxplained that he had not signod the report because he did wot beliove that the Sher- I would neeepl. Ho had been b tavor of the allowincs of 35 cents, however, beeauss that wis what'the Sherill was promisea when elect ed. Whatever was paid hin, however, he want- u(l to sve that the prisoncrs got the bepeflt of it. After some further dispute, the amendment of i\lr. Coburn was put and lost by a vute of 13 to 1. Tho report waa then put, and aleo Jost. The vote wus ns follows: rus yal. and liy re- ad unly cortitied 't the puynient ol 5,000, urn, Iloffmann, Lenzea, Miller, Stew- | own sucvessor the Ropubl party of Illiots und wodlg ot certily to i Creater allowanee, iard, menocye " Cueens Miller, Slaw- | Dt stwessor he Nopublicen purty ot Iiluuis becuuse Harms was not entitied to any more. Mr, Woud said from what he had bieard of the discussion lie was prevared to vote. He wus in lTavor of wdoptine the resolution, and gave rensona in u clear, concles mantier, and urged that, iu no event, could the' county be tujured, but, on the couirary, everything seémed to hiwm to indicate thut the adoptiun of the resolution would save the pla $40.000, To him Mr, Avars' statement had Leen convinelng, and by would stund by the recommendations of Archi teet Kizau in thie matter, Atter somie further diseussfon, the resolution was udopted by the fullowing vote, Muasrs, Wheeler and Fitzgerald asking to be excused from voting: Yews—Ayurs. Boese, Burling, Coburn, Miller, Stuwart, Spodord, Wood, Seanu—0, Nags=Lrudley, Holfmaun, Lenzen, Meyer—4, 1IDS FOR BUPKLIES, i The resolution of Mr. Coburn proposing that the Committee on Public Bervice considor the question of pdvertisng for bids for uuuglyluu. meat, bread, printing and stationery, mitk, and drugs and medicines, sud the provriety of pur- ch‘x:m-g the other articles in open market, was taken up. Mr. Ayars moved to strike out the ltem of dflll(e:i aud medicines, aud Mr. Coburn con- sented, Mr. Fitzgerald wauted evervthine advertised for, and the contracts let to tio lowest respon- siblo bididers. 11 the resolutiun wns wilopted, It would result in forming a “ Ring ** which could never be broken. It wonld make the Commit. tee on Publie Service s body of bucksters, aud 1o seetire honesty sud economy it wouki be nees casary to give them 810 mstoad of §5 por day, for they could not work forless. He thensaliied @ 1o ‘the Chairman for the way he hed mude up the Committees, snd went on to inthmate that the adoption of thy resolution would be but carryiug out » schemo to gut certiln por sons Lo supply certali gouds without competi- Uou. He churged that durivg the past year Messrs Senne aud Brodicy had beon supplying the vounty with goods n violatlon of thelr oaths of oifice and the statntes, sud that the former had falled to moke aflidavit to the cor- rectness of the DIlls putd Lim, and bad them paid without their coming beloru the Board, He was opposed to the resolution in toto, and sat down very much overcome, Mr. Spofford sald ke vould not let the occa sion puss without sayini soucthing, In April uat tho Comntitee ou Public Charities had to :utchase suie potatovs, sud thy market price wus 40 cents per bushiel. ‘The Commitice sxked Mr, Benue's wivice fn the matter, aud ho sajn ho cauld pureh uJuhlnu ut Desplaines for a0 centa sud deliver them at the Jusane Asyiu, Meadrs. Ayars and Wood wera not preseot and did vot vate, Mr. Lenzen then moved that the prics be fizxed at25cents, and the motion prevailed by the following vote: Yvas—Loese, Yradley, Burling, Fitzueraid, Iloft- wmann, Lenzeu, Miller, dtowart, Spofford, Wheeler, Seane—11, Nuys—Coburn, Mever—2, Mr Boese introduced a resolution calling on the Judiciary Committes to urge upon the Judges of the Courts to abandon the practice of letting prisonera Jay {n jail until the end of the mouth before they Were sentenced, setting forth that the usage Wus very expensive to the couu- ty and w great injustice to the prisuucre. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Btuwart introduced s resolation fnstruct- iz the Treasurer to placo the foes received frow the several muul?' officers the past six muonthis to the credi of the (enerwl Fund, and to pay employes and jurors fron the saie i prefecence to other dalmants, Adopted. After some routine busiuess, the Board ad- Journed until Monday at 2 o'ely merited recoznition of his services, but would be dofug thut whici would peflect credit un thelr own xagacity and wisdow in thus contioulog in the Seuate 8o sblo und safs au advucate of lte- pubtican principles. : Knox, SENATOR FOSDICK'S VIEWS, Brerin? Cwrvespondence of The Tridime., Ponziac, 11, Dec. 18.~Inaconversation with Bcuutor Fosdick upon the question of United Biates Scoator he expressed himself substan- tally as follows to the writce, and we think hia position vorrect: ** 1 voted und worked for Logun two years ugco because it was our duty to fuduras his' courss, aud, I possible, to return bim to the United States Senate, ‘The euse 1s entirely differont now. Fenator Oglesby should have the sowo opportunity wow as Logau had twu years arto, nud I do nut coustder it sy fight between the twe we e t— THE COURTS. A Case of Cantempt—Ttecord of Judgments, New Nults, Ete, Judge Blodgett yesterduy morning disposed of the couteinpt case of lusac Welss and Heury 8, Qoldsmith, ‘Thuy were ruled to show cause why they should not ve attached for contempt Incausing tho arrest of Coarles W, Bibley, a witness In the United Btates Cireuit Court in the casa of Sibley va. The 81, Paul Fire & Marlne lusurance Company. Welss bud a judgment tor about $200 avuinst Sibley, nud bl him srrested ove alternoon Just after Court closed, His at- torney was IL 8, Goldsmith, but be clatmed that e had advised Wia chient snd the Constable uot to wrrest Bibley during the progress of cuse, The Judge, however, hiolid that a contompt bad been clearly comottted, It was a well- rocognized principio of law that a witness was privileged from arrest during the progress of asult. Goldsmith must have known that Sib- ley was in attendunce s o withess, \Velss, as actiog under advice of counsel, wns not so much to blame, But tho wajesty of the luw could be sustained without & severs punishment, The dudye then ondered Welss to be discharged, sud e Goldamirh pay the costs of the proceed- fngs, whica anwonut to $.13, a4 a condition Diucsdent Lo his discharae, - BHL BIKLOW BLOCK. e —— BEACONSFIELD ON SILVER. Ofncinnaty Times, Probably Lord Benconstield, still better known to fame us Benjamin Disracll, occuples, at the Prescut moigent, a grester share of the world's attention than auy other living man. His repu- tation for political sagacity, great as it is, sours toatill loftier heights when we remember the extreme dissdvautagzes uuder which the world wus forced to recoguize it. Iu tho particular branch of statesmanship, ycleped Finance—{or that [s the quarter toward which our compuss at present polnts—Lord Beaconstield is asvecially \strong, not simply bacsuse of the study oi a Nfetlne bestowed upou I, nor yet of the school afforded him by the Premiershin of tho greatsst fiusuclal natfon {6 the world, but more by rea- son of his loug and moust successful expenience as Chaucellor of the Exchequer, und bocause of bls pecular Intimacy wath the great Jew bank- {ng huuses of Europe. From all which 1t would scem that Lord Beaconsficld’s testimony on s potut of tinanclal coutroversy shoulit be consld- eged of & very high order, In the erilur stages of Ler trouble Euglaud Deyan to louk aboul for thie causes thervol, aud tho wituvss whom we lave called, videleet Lurd Beacomtleld, undertaok, w a speect i tho City of Glasguw, Nov. 19, IST3, to ouliguten her, We Insert mu exteact Srom that specch bere, **as and Lo was ordered 1o purchuss thew, | pare of our remarks,” a» « geutleman at the In the case of Tue United States va. The City ond he Lad dowo ft, end the county rhrwuummy.uluvlylnclu-mnn. Ju quotation | Of Culcuzu, Judge Bodzett yustenlay cotered o had saved thereov 15 cems |>ur busticl, | murks lest the captions press of the day sceuso | Howd wjuuctlon, This” was” o suit to restrain lu the matter or Mr. Bradley supblying oods, | us of plaglarlam. **No doubt our youuw retas | the colluction of wnoul $4,000 of Laxes ou the it was true that he hau furiisked certain artd- ¢lee at the Hospital, but alwave ot a lower price than they could be had for clsewhere, “Che Warden bad made gll the purchibsce, and it had Leen optionsl with bim to buy uf Mr. Bradley or any uue vlse, Mr. Brsdicy sald he bad furofshed nothin which hud been contracted for, and that hu had not refused to sell to any one, and waild ot Mr. Coburn said fi had been inthusied (n the divcussion that be wanted 1o veil Hie county foodd. Buch was uot the case. e did not old Higelow HBlock which, {n 1872, was con. dewmticd lur the ranieut Court-Tlouse site. ‘Fue petition fur cundetuation was tited March 24, 1592, und the decree cred fiv Auguat fol- Juwivg, . Meanwhile the taxes bad been assessed ugaliel the proucely, sod the oty claluwed the Gioverntueot wes responsible lor that year's taxes, they baving bocomo s Hen bufure the o I'na Governmant, on tho coutrary, abieged that the tax-tovy had not been uiade be- ture the property wus sct uside for Governucut purposcs. The Judge tield in- favor of the Goy- srumeut, and ontered a deeree restraluing the cullection of the Lxes ou the block, HOLLIDTEL & GOKNAX, | A kuotty puint wus rabued yesterday (n the Laukrubtéy case of Selden . Gortum by a vetition lited by Charles 1, Gorbai to set aside au order of Nov. 1 Jast. 1 March, 573, the firm ol clollister & Gurkaw was fured, sud to Murcn lust Honlister suld vut to Goruaw, The latter ruu wlong for & wonth or so, und then went luto Laukruptey. Bubsequently Hollisier tiled & petition to bemade s party 10 the pro- cecutug, aid to have tie old fe duclarod bauk- rupt. Au order was cutered to that effect un the 1z of November last. The Assigoce, tous un the other side of the Atluute,” said Lurd Beaconstield, mesuing us tu the midst of our pante, with that ardor which is character tsLie ot youtl, have Leew dolng sumu things somewhat cxtravegaut. Mut 1 do not be- lieve that the dlsurders which have wrisen there vould have oovastoned, oF were agequate to ovcasion, the dldorders that buve vecurred ln our owo countsy, with reter- ence to thu value of money, 1 atnbute them 10 yulie another cuu; 1 thiuk the cuuae is not exbiuusted, and fs deserving the grave sttentlon of wen who are so deeply tuterested fo by pros. perlty of the country and the wction of cow- werce us those L ha=g the plewsure, of meetiug to-day. [ ateribute thie great wonctary disturb- ance that tws orvurred to the creat chianges which the Governments lu Eorope are maklog with reference to their standard of values, “F'kuow myself that wn vplolon bas been extremiely prevaleut wwoug the statesuicn of Europe, awony distinguisoed ecuno- wits und” merchauts abroad. that the com- wiercial - orwverity brepondersuce of Euglund were to” be sttiibuted 1o ber gold standard, Bat it s the grestest delusion lu the world to attribute the commercial pre- keop 8 store, had no goods for sule, and, fur- tucrlore, he did not want to go out sud buy the gouds for tho county, lio hud futroduced the reaviution thinkiug that it would tucllitate tbe counts's business. He had vo bigher pur- pose sud wo other object, and the resolution wus only u atter of inquiry, and fts adoptivn would mean notuing. Mr. Benne sald Le had bought tho potatocs for the cuunty, aud ta save 1hoss uf whoin he purchised the trouble of comivg to the Board to get thelr m. the bills hud conie in fu his nstue, and he collected the moucy and patd it to thoas Lo whom it belovgud. If the county had been wronzed Iu oy way bo would make tae wrong right. vponderuncs pud prosperity of Euwelsud to | Mr. Plelps, now bas oo baml wboul Some turtuer discussion followed, aftor which | our baviug o gold stendusd.” Our guld staudand | $60,000 which he propuses 1o divide e Woud olfered ar 8 substituto that tho Cou- | s uot ths cause of our commercial prospenty, | the trm creditors. Petitto ls o c e ou Publle Service ruport back, u week recomwendations s to how best Lo pur- Il the supplics peeded by the cvuuty, sticute was sgreed to and adopted. PAY OF DEPUTT SUERIVYS. Thy resolution of Mr, Seaue, ivokiog to reduce fog the pay ol Deputy sueritfa to 31,000 oer of Goruam fudividually to the amount of over B3L,000, wnd be usiced to Lave toe dividual viedlture of Gurbam pald fully belore the inu erealtors take wuv sbare. The Asawnec, buw- ever, dechuen to o Lhis, dud petitiouer there- ture 3aks that the onder ot Nov. 1 ey bu set acdue wilowte g i Luter 00 Tevvae a puity, wad but tlie cousequence vt OUF collmertal Prosper- ity aud ftds very well forus to bave it: but Moul canuot establish & gold stauaard by viuleoy incaws, It must urlse gradually from the liree trausactions ol u country, wou the cotsequent command L way buve over the preclous metals, Wiia tho Various Statvs of Fliuwd sudecuiy that the $00,000may be divided among Gorham's fndividusl creditors. ITEMS. Judge Drummond Ieaves to-night for fndlan- 8polis, to be gone abont two weeks. He will this morning dlspose of some cuses he has had under advisement. To-dav is the first day of the December term WANTE e WANTED-MALE OELP, Beokkoepers, Clerks, &co VWAERTED-A RELIABLE MAN [¥'AN OFFICE 22_masistant book! kecper: roferencas reanired, Address Y50, Tribune offre, e kX ese VWASIED-A CONPRETENT WORRVAN IN AU 1l 1 b Al 3 1n the Federal Courts, “Judge Blodgett will g0 | socant s permaneny mination oy b oL} oL 88 on with his eivit docket untll it is called | Fler 13 A1. Tovia Mo, References required. * @ through, ANTED=10 ROTS, YEARS OLD, OF In the case of Mess va, Taylor, s suit about | N1k omenuricier, tolearn 8 trade. Addrens A 06, apatent for manufacturing gas from resin, — e . Judge Drummond yesterday refused an [njunc- ANTED-AL 400D TESTAURAN K tion, but referrad the case tn tho Saster (u‘lnka !VJ-‘ ASHLAN'S, 144 Bouth Clarkent, proots, with leavn to renew the motlon after Miscelinneouss the proofs are taken, “mmr.p-m' THE LARGEST IMPORTER OF O5oree W, Camnbell was appointed Assinea [ MF, atoneesin 52w ¥k uity ' party who can ors of Urbana D). A"I,enndrr Bradtord Hancock of | Getafinar that husiness anq semearmmg i tnyers, & fepeesent them 1n, he Westemn part of thia cvasiry. Willlam Rl 0 and of David E. MeLean, oo am In ine H::'I'.“N‘!"L'bit:"h‘;’ MrRES3UN & ROBRINS, ards and C. B. Bamson of Georze McElwain. Assiznees will be choren this morning for Adoloh L. Kate et al., for Charles Garloff et al,, for Otto IL Krcase, and for Wiltiam Chuppell, \WASTED—K MARUFACTURING FifiN WANTS terost T MiLwaakes ansole seetts o Wk s 150 Adrat dividend meeting will bo held at £'p. | 6 Fo0xber Mgty withont FIek: mosey sgioraioly o m. In the case of A, J, Cooper. « 'El;l‘llllbn wlicited, M. J.CAL- are; Uiorngan Jurde Willlsma granted 8 decree of divorce to | 3 AX. 145 Clark-st., Chicago. Lillien M. McClel, . McClel- FANTED-MEN T0 BELL DEST PASTSELLING Tarh 0t deters o A from. l;{«::n‘:le“llc?nlhlr:u Iruclesonts catalogus free. Amorican Naveicy Company, 188 State- cqus! rado, Nebrasin, and tAah “ ANTED—AN OFF| oaier: one who wri with his perent i per week, TANTED -3 SMART, INTELL 10 o 17 ¥earsold, to make hims G BALESMANTITAT IS he grocery trada |n: Colo- Address A 87, Triby from Louts Reinniardt, on the ground of mm?' Judge Farwell granted a (ivorce yesterday Martha ¥, 8tono from Isalab Stone, on the ground of crueltys to Adulph Schroeder from Agues Schrocder, for desertion; and to Fred Otto from Mary Jane Otto, for descrtion, Judee Moore r{u-wmn- eranted a decree of divorce to Ienrietta Uslnper from Nicholaus Usinger, on the ground of drunkeuness, HUPERIOR COURT IN BIUEF, (‘)llw‘\'gmflz M.iunn . |:‘u );filenlny for £2,000 agaius! « Tlawley Weber, Thomnas Couswell, and 0. W, Wallls, ; ety Miiton C. Merrifl filed & petition for habeas COrpus tn Zet possension of hifs'son Marcus, who is ;u I‘I(m poln}u‘s‘sllou z: George Bentley, 1 Frskine 1L, Miles Lesan a suit agalist Thomas X 3 , ir arker, cmhnlu'.'c fiw‘fm 5 % .«um’..'f:'.‘lé.‘;;'u‘.iq"f"u.’ [ ":Tflnlgréu'.. Mcta CGIT CounT. N = e S Caruline Davis Legan a suit for $5,000against { . WANTED-FEMALE MELP, the Dwelling-House Ineursncs Compuny. Domesticss nerally uee. i n & wholesle hauins ane Myl with Bis DArents preferred. Adiress A <2, Tribuno oifiec, VASTED-EALRSMEN PO GiE ry. Inqul Pony Sorrento Saw’ and 137 eatbori st iy ’ \V ANTED—TW0 ACTIV: in ntore, packing Ply at 113 West Havaoloi A TED-A GOOD TAUNG MEN TO WOIK A ntlt Jun.i, 1879, Ape x'rhiy’nvifil‘v STATE an N EmmaE. De Pdle commenced n sult in tres- XTEN-. pass wusint C. & E. Fardridge, G, J. Stokes, C. | WARRRASHIGTO Guole TASLAXR 100N X red W, floward, E. F. Hiukey, [ comeratPlue. 2 v, aud Owea Karley to recover 5,000 darninges, 7 W ASTRU-COn! TCALL AT 150 DEARBOITS-HT. foom 22, Maniove's nifice, atno'clocks. m.» " X8I AND TONT tinn nreterred; liberal wages. o THE CALL. Junae Nobaxrr—117 to 141%, Inclusive. No cane on trial LATECounr—103, Pairfield vo. Peaple 104 Claup ve, ' Wagners 100, Gif- U7, Vallette va, Hill: and’ 108, Iuternationsl Bank. No case on hear- AunaE Jamrson—218, 219, 223 to 231, 233, 25 to 24 0 _cane iom trial 24, 24, 5. No care on Junar Tourms—No cull. No. B8, Wright vs, fil,ll:-lzu & Northwestern Railrosd (:mu!m on al, Jupar Boorn—326 to 230, inclusive, B8, HO, B4l and (4, No cascon trial, :‘lm *{’,.*"‘fl ltl:‘!fll_‘!.lul‘lnz cl 4 G1oE WiLLIANS 2, Taylor va. Clack, an 2,540, Scovlilo ve, Nnllins, k' JLUDOMENTS, CocnT—Conreasions—James John Panshaker, $U40, ve. M, % Guodsell, 8983, CHICUIT_Couiir - Conprenton sous vs, Fred: Van Inven et $2,010. Laundresses. ¢ FIUaT-CLASY SHIRT-IRONER, AT : noutis Halst ousekceperse It AN AGREKABLK ty; soma_rxpeticacs: atire charge; plesssol Tu Autbony ve, ing. an of inte, nnder Wy stranger preferred; buwe, "B &), Tribune office, tieXetn to all ot ISTIAN 4 l_’ugm_\v'ne e Mizcellnneous. ANTED=A LADY PIANISL WITH 600D SOprAnU Yolre, 1O LTAYRL With A cowpany. Send sddrens 1o 1§ 49, Tribune ofice, —__BITUATIONS WANTED~MIALE. % Miscoliancou QITUATION WANTED-UY A WELL-EDUCATED O yuung man of ‘ol sppearance asazent fura re- snettubie house: lias clty cxraricnce, and spoaks Gei man; would, If needed, furnisl norse'and wagot. Ad- dress A Wi, Tribune office. except o, iz Bogri-~11 S NITUATIONS WANTED RERAT R Mads Joltieon, 855, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, | ve. PV, Fitryatrick and mesticse T JITUATION WANTED-TO DO HOUSEWORK THL THIMUNE 8IANCH OFFIC) 108 private family: 1a p god cook, W tircen-st. N UHDER TO Al ENEIOUS | QITUATION WANTED-DY WIDOW HAVING T¥RE0RT.T0, ACCOMNODATE GUR NUNENGUR | SITUATION WANTES , feacral liousewark: 1s iod Biranch Ofices In the different Divisions, as designated | Isundres; weil recommended. Call for two days af 765 PHES daelangEu ud g ke Chaten or the iy | Kot Adune ce b ¢ e M1i Ofice, and wil be recelv ; 3 L it ?J:':Z‘;: P- m. during the week. and untll b p, m. S"‘:fv‘: JRA ,.m,"}‘.,.", UMY i I MIMMS, Booksellers sad Btationers, 121 | P enty secor LTUATION WANTED-I' GOOD BWEDE GIR HIWALD e om Becden to 80 featrel vousemart: Cal 8% 3% Efinest, glfUATlflN WANTED--IIY A COM ) t0 cook, wash. and lron, or gencral house: e sinall private family, Apply 3t present ermployer's ar 1144 Wabash-av, 'Srru'nio.v WANTED-BY A wit 'ullu“r. e, 1000 ide News Denat, 1 weler. Newsdealer, aad Faney ro.r Lincoin. ___CITY REAL ESTATE. JOQR BALE-T WiLL R lot 25, east front un sun and donrce- s, s olen 1y 10 ven, TANEAT GRI ir) 1o do housewurk: one that knows how aad (s ik 1o work. Adiresa D4s, Trimge orice. “DATIOY WANTED-IIY A'G0OD GIEL TG weneral honsework. Please © ¥ Grato-av. Tuestay and Wedaewdag: - o QUIVATION WANTED= Y S HEVPEC &Y gir! to do weneral bousework in private famiiy: 3 :e!ers:wfl. Call at (v South Atate-st. Conntry pree erre. CORNER OF MAINSON AND JEF. Rreat sacrifice: owner at our ofee ami uilerto-day, GAKNETT & THOMAN- rhorz-st, Housekeopers. i 10N WANTED—DBY" A BWEDISH GIRL AS b .l;r.e:;-'z“u A American tamily. Call at ifotel 3 nzie.t, & ropert; e one oaght i take toom 7, {1 Madis . MIUSICAL, CALLED o clear und e o S . ¥ A COMPETENT WOM. R oF sick uese. Call, tur Twn dave, seful. hetereuces Employment Agencies. 1 our e sock of ITUATIONS WANTED—FAMILIES NEEDING URIAGHT PIANOS, help wiil Aind soma Of e beat i cooks, secand eirts, LUt Ianadrer e, And nurse girls at IS, WITTTAKEICS, AR 244 Norh Clark-st. Q! 08, from the plainest cascs to tho riciioat varlexstsd woods, or ebony and gold. For salo ug. menta. & < = m—r— Tusiruinent waresited tve yoarn iammm e ord TO RENT-IIOUNES, Stouls of every uescription. L et Biae Adam WO RENT—813 PEG MONTH—FINE TWO-4TOIR FULL BTOCK OF TIE, AT e S e DI W kDAL, Corner Atate 4ud Adsma-sis, NOTHER LARGE 1N VOIC = T 0N A %0 co. W pasement brick dwelling-nouse, No. 1023 West Al modern Improvementa. ' Inquire of W, Mool 63, BT BOUth CIArk-ste, ur 104 upright aud sguare pinnos. e e AR Sonth Biio, '—D_B-UTT."_I‘E“:?:! l:I::‘ & b a0 et A R R L Al CHRINTA MY welllng, 10 rooms, douhie parlers, RBol cold. A T l."llln.\‘l.’- CYMBELLA ORGA! WALer, ¥1, ,rll'fl ice, piang, eie,, handy to steam trul with 1 nnd street e 40 nihi ta rikit party. J. BAMPION le-st. IR0 RENT-BIH Twenty-Afth: Apply at ltoam 12, [0 URNT=~ R MOSTIL FINE TWO-BTORY T T s e o [ R hulnm-m frme dwetiix, |nu:e.pl’v‘|'1r':lnlll . h T i DICKT-00 second-at., fn wuod orders sl mudern foprovemen 2 wa Banure Plano, bt littie used: Bncr tune | Inquire uf W, GUAY IIOWS, Foum 64 b Clark- an e + Lalt-price, and fully warrasted. ""'fiun A MUBICIAN CAPARLE T0O DIECT chotr and Bll( organ aud piaoy o better than grerazo; all lis thine required. Addreas A 83, Trib- omce, _MONSES AND CARIIAGES, }"\“-yrzw FINST-CLANS CUTTANS LEFT, WILL Clue Llieul out 8% Teasouable prices, Gou and two arat Weat Adsnie-st, ____BOARDING AND LODGING, North 8 4 5 AND 7 NOUTH CLAGK ST, ~FIRST-CLASY . with $4 W 4 per week, with us of A R Y # * South Side. ‘*1 FAST WASIHNGTUY ruonis and wanl 84 Senematl el AME AND SICK TUISES. PRON curable, cured Troe of cosi. ~G1L NIME . fotera y e, oo b, DvlLe, miuis ringbones | (WLAREACE, WOUK, Nue i1 03 23 AND 15T Dbinches, thorough.pins, sprung knees, cured Without | Lo stateuss., fonr blocks south uf ihe Paluer House-~ blewtsh, shuuider Isniei. usiicuisr dosoaso | lloant aud mmdrmr day, 817 tu ¥ ek, 33 o] Il:ll' xu:‘;m(ee Beud for pamplietcon- | todin. Faraibed room: uurin i4loa tu b = B s Urisdway, Now, Yor )| NENEN) e iuleie VAR BUITAACK, BTEVENSGN @ CU cayo, Use ouily for horees the Unlment t yellow wrappers. DS Triatuirer 5 eut ! ot | S S L Hiia ] ‘Transient, §2. holatr - B, 843 i, MISCELLANEOUS. | Lasliav, e I s S, HOM 17 LAY Fe exiatng b QLEIGHS, “BLEIGIN. SLEIGIE AT J. F. F & CULH, T sud 109 Wdetliglon-ai,, 4 Fortial awell bodiva, ad s syuare-Lua cutters. 2-SEAT SLRIULS, NEAILY NKW, 25 CUTTRRAS €3 made by tic beat 1aKera, searcely soficd, aud must e sl 81 Kreat sacriBcol wis honws miid culticrs (o ek Ly e day o for the scamii.” - C. WALK LI S0 sid 251 Htate-si, ¥l Ip hierel ech Foiey Mooty Bad ¥ aael b, Wikler 0 s 0 800 80315 I Sy & DisATE o (L1 i Jlssarved: " & A Tual consent dissol ¥ f tho tate fiem wlil b cui e etk . CHCRy uince ail (e ane by 1he widervinet w bllitice o1 the oid drai. to Wl i comm viaii¥e Lo the husioess of the i way be addres, :‘.‘" it "llnum‘lll bustoess relatire 10 xald flin Y T . PRANGIY sMAYS (v O DE. V. £ can buve Ui s by pmuwtou groocr a by dvertisiug. - ARTHULR LY S L 20 i sxpense of wdvertisiug, 4 ‘e > 0 l.l'-v‘iyfl “l‘cuwl . X i Juads u’l’::l: id HUr Py GroWn spTuce ur UF Lrecs (o 1000 trevs. Addrevs A, L. W) for $170 per " ] X CLOTIES WRINGER FOU 81 (3 “:z‘tll”lh‘?:l"ldlyf Ladiee oF geatlemen call at oux 120 Wusblugtoi-et., loom b0, o ey ABTICLES UNBOLD AT TilE FAITL "Er Ah:lrk u‘ll( will be un exbilbition aind 1or saly the resliguca of Mrs. hlurgis (nthatl piace vil wu i or Fridey, Dec. . They will ko scceptuble Christitias prescnts. VICES OF A DEFECHIVE by sidreniing B 47, Tribung of OST=FROM DUGK 4 14, belween & u plated Ware, kuthig (rom coruer of Waaliludtun and Jeflenon. | Fho thfc pleces cunslet of coflee-fuit, sUKar-bowl, aud cream-plicher Lyed & Darion's wake, Ao, L, iberal reward willbe paiid 10 Sba BudEr o thelr Toiurn (b 202 Buath Franxlin-ot, ; ] Yst=rockETuioR 4 eelpt for Puet-lice order, a0t wilve to i Giaabe'8 MOTe1 ahg G0 TVLTUIIG 116 Sbte 10 010 Lot siote ittt fhh U VB! e el oS 1o e saie to e b [LO3E=A nuseH or KEVSTFINDED WL 4" pleaad 1eturs 1o ** Lout Ollcr,® 138 Al 190 Lak () HEWALD AND ASK NG GUEsTION YOI retufuluy coet ke [ront fay slory JrteriaY: W it U, 07 Bridagg oy MOTv yteriis L BOOKN, }‘ h ‘-uliuhlu:{-mri nua, Arontig inachine Raie by . M & b QMO8 s AL BT | NG WA, Bia s S ur taeaty-ave B bury's New Yol [ 13, DERS' private uMee, 12 ® Ulou_ aud CLorus Touks '((F entin) o det oL ird S AT “isablisied 1321, 1y to e FUN D, b Viaraiey aishestho St tast.! FULD ctura ul 1t {n a. Vi Suuth Canaroats WLy S RAVINGS 3 3 anest o pricek, bonght 1Y A4S at schinatel’s cigar slory, Stwosudiziod. AML PAID FOL 0 Mouey tv luan i wate of every deaci Buuks, SEELEUAN, Mo W Eaas Wathingava-at! 4T iy B O URN: LatterboX, 7o, 0o lnltation: Hollday Diries for 1a10. " Casl pud, for gousd 104 Mwdtwon-st, MILLR1S Cheap IMANGE, Lok Rk = : e i N TND, OANS MADE ON FURNITURE WITHOUT X wle pevervbilug for tunttug the livery Lusinesd u w | corities, fusums twsult. Hearburn gist th QuUNLrY Wwwo: want w huike aud (0t 14 CiLy_or 8 Farum i Tows r Liluwle worth % uos 1T B woul T, 170 Madisol . MACHINERY. LOOD SECUND-IIAND JU (0 15 Nt power. DA ludien-et., e food ONEY TU LUAN O DMREN Eht ik licurbor: BUSINESS OFIANCES. N _ENEI BTIC "SINES3S MAN W. A T L e At vUAtFut saied T [ oot ; NaT! syl of art work. C ivoryly pe tadlo, =i aad 220 blate: & AGENTS WANTE ‘ T3 ANTED ~ THE CLINA. 2\ “wiluger fur 81 42 aclitng rapld deaet, o) ot vuct. QOB ALK Tuquir UV WITH NEW VN 328 Wartlokivd __FOI_HAL. o —HANDROME NEW SEAL MUFF AN bus, $8; Bew Wwiuk s, $d. Tid Coitage firoy . PERSONAL. HOFTEN AND FORGLVEN: CAN- uCHY CVEULEE. VN KLOW Baiuy ud No 3 o ceptlunavic. Coheluineats JOURNITURE CARUAGE e advancxaiade 10 po Fales vl goud 88 ULy WILUNE Fols