Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1879, Page 7

GREGG’S CASE. . The Defendant Tells His Story to And Protests that he Knew Nothing of tho Defalcation. A Proposition to Pay Something and Keep His Place. Mr, William Golson Roappoara in His Groat Part of Witness All In, and the Talk. Testimony ; ing Begun. "Tho Gregg trial was resumed before Judge Blodgett yesterday morplng in tho presence of acrowded court-room. yas recalled by tha Government, nnd testificd that on the morning of March 28, 1878, the day of hig discharge, he had atalkin front of the “office with Gregg, who sald he bad beon desig- nated, with Upham or somebody else, to cxam- ‘Witness said he would like to sce the Postmaster and haveatalk with him, but Groge told him he would better not do.so, Bs it would only make matters worse. “You hada black eye at that time?” asked 4 Well, {t tras come black”? {You had juat becn on that spree, hadn't “Didn't W. 8 Golsen, at his commission reet, after your return, ask you, * Miller, what bas become of all this money!’ and did you not reply that you had gambled {t away with Stuart and others?” house on South Wate: #)idn’t say any such thing?” No, sir, ‘That's alle, 1 nevor sald anything Mr. Stuart, sitting: near Judge Bangs, en- i 3 the joyful ojaculation, je of intense satisfaction, “Did_you not,” contined Mr. Reed dudge Wilkinson's office, before you Icft the pressed bis feolings br Good," and a elite! pregenco, not to disclose your dufaleation for a *] don't know ag I did.” Well, what is +L may bo; it Well, fan’t dt quite probable?” ‘s] won't say as to that.’ Mr. Reed admonished him to think it oyer, sefresh. his memory, {f possible, and let him rknow later in the trial what his best recoilec- tion on that point tas, Miller sata ho would, and stepped aside. Auditor of the Post-Office, was recalled, and, tn response to Jitdge Banga’ questions, went on to give Gregy’s daily reported balances for several On the 12th of Aoril, he sald, the defal- catlon was $14,801.83: covered increased it t¢ went into the office, Mr. Palmer put a stop to revious system of alvin; 8 for orders presented such orders were then taken to, examined, and not credited until the: Witness counted the cas! compared it with Grege’s balance, aud found n of something less than $10, In other 6 cash was sliort about that amount. POSTMASTER PALMER was recalled, nnd stated that, after the disclos- ure, aud while bo still kept Grogg in the office, he gaye orders that no money should be intrust- ed to Gregg exclusivoly; that remittances should ‘be opened by Upham and Gregy the money paid over immedlutely to the new Cashier, who was to have exclusive custody of It. UR. M. LA RUA HARRISON, Special Agent of the Money-Order Department, testified that ho had been employed by the Goy- ernment for some fourteen years in organizing money-order offices, devising” checks to prevent to tho Chicago office July, when oid Methodist Chur ‘Harrison streot, ‘was to organize the money-order office, and to prevent frauds smong the clerks. Ho was hero Ho first learned of this defaica- tion about April 10 or 11, 1878 Ho had several interviews with On provious visite he had due-bills to the lor paymeut, and in Juv or the office was in the eB, Wabash ayenus and Gregg at tho time, conversations with Gregz money-order businoss, Witness desired to col- lect the orders through the banks in bulk for the sake of reducing the amount of Tabor cn- talicd by paying them singly. Grege lot him {nto the order-plan as it related to the banks, it that the system was very convenient, furnishing ample timo to compare orders with dupilcates and to see that they were all right, resicd himaalf as its adoption at but the Superintendent wouldn’t haye it like to. assume the responsibility of ordering tho change. ; The Superintendent of the money-order office was the head of that offico, and respousible forall that wont on, and witness always did business with Gregg, and nob On cross-exam! ¢ other oflices, {nation, witneas—who was ver: + yolublo and fond of ‘red-tapelam—oxplaint that the Buperintendont was known fu the De- .* Partment at Washington not only a a clerk, but us Superintendent, ; Swett observed that the game wasn’t worth the canille, und the witness was allowed to take his scat,—havin, ‘nothing to the current s' % WoW. ODNIEN -Wwas called by the Government regard to that interview with Golsen at the Criminal Court along about Aug. MMillor had returned from Cauada, and wituess, a his triond and counsel, was try- ing with him to get this matter arranged quictly and amicably by raising the $15,000,-—the ainbunt of. the defaleation, ‘wanted bim to havo an futorview with Grege and Golsen, and i§ occurred one day at the Criminal Court—at the noon recess—during the Rosso murder trial, in which witness wus counsel for the defondaut. nbout the advisability of setting the thing up, Gregg sald he was willing to raise $5, Golsen that ho would be able to rose 83; ninety days on a bond of Buffalo Miter, ness? mind was pretty much taken up with the trial on which he was engaged, but remembered this much, and that he told the boys to try and thu money and get out of this thing a8 best: in crosa-eramination, Nr. Reed asked witness idu’t say be could ges security and not the $5,000 itealt. Q' nm sold that he might have sald it he got the impresafon that Gregg sald “Upbam were recalled by the Government, but shed no new light on tha qatters under ivyestigation, With thoir testl- ‘mony thy Govornmént rested its case, iad making any opening really added little or ck of information, and testifed in {iler, Grego, and as was claimed, ‘They all talked: tesurs, Harrison JUDGR IRA 0. WILERIBON, who, alter teatifyluy as to Greeg’s charac down ta. the luteryiows at hia oflice wit Gregg, ond Golaon, Mill on Monday and ‘Tuesd: April Lund Ho had then been sdeoverdl days suspended several days, owlng to the. West Madison street scrape, Mon- day ho told witness of the defaleation, aud wit- Gregg knew anything about Miller replied that he did not until be had It the day bofare, and wanted wit- uicre and Gregy for the purpose m to defer any arrest untll men, and endeavor to secure the amount. aw Gregg about it, Witnugs was © had told him that lie had informed leatlon the day before the in- office, and that that was the koow anything about {t, Wit- suggested to Aliller that tho Md tea tha smoney back; uiet that at inain desire to get the 8 other oflicera, bi wjibhola the Information, coul 9 Made to raise th saw Gregg, o8 Miller buegestag ey Nyusas Gloleen, aad Blllles. wink ne could withhol inf fow days if avything could be peer At, but he wouldo't “‘Hke to do timo. Miller clalned all this Kuew nothing about the defal nega naked bin it Gregg of the doful terview at witness? Urst thane Greg overnment woul an honcat effort ented, and Greg, accomplished by 60 any length of ote ‘that Greg leation unyil the at the Sherman, when he told to that time, olit, and bad nothing to At the Tuesday futerview in wit- a Were talking about rais- then conceded to be somewhere Miller thought Gre; ‘The repl Of the defaleation woul Tring aise price oak wis whole off ent au Wat exteut ia keen Urceg know nothing Deva! ollice, the partic: Jug the atndunt, ti co,—-oF the money-order ¢ Greay was interested to ping it quiot. Gregg re- aidn't find marked, ag witness belteved, that the only thing that could possibly be charged against him would be negligence tn tot koowing of ttue thing Sooner, and witness asked Millor wh that Grege aldn’t know of it beforo Mil him. Miller replied, “ Well, he didn't. Government sent its agents around ove white, aud they oxamitted iny Booka, Ui It out, and Jesus Chelet Hlmselt coutdn’t haye found ft out (€I didn't help Him.’ [Soneation.] “Did you over advise Miller to go to Cauada or Texas, or to run atvay?”? “Tdon't know whether remarked that ho would rather go to Jollot from Chicago than livs anywhero else, perhaps, tt might bo In Ni rate, L didn't understand him as wantin Ho wanted a for away from the city. try to arrange the matter, thized with him, and wanted to seo him accom- He talked about whether ho hadn't and Teald the cap out of the 2 better poaway to avoid arrest, only way to avoid arrest was to way of the where elec. ing, up. 1 eu nit Tcommuntcated this to there, he and Miller talked It over, and I Gregg that, in my opinion, he would hayo o right to do it; that probably the malu thing with tie Government was to Gregg sald he would walt n little while. | Miller coulit not raise the $15,000, but thought Golson had ralsed somethin, Grege was connected with the disgrace would Le brought upon the entire division, and probably he (Gregg) would lose his place, that Gregg ought hinseli—make so raise of $5,000, that they could arrange the amounts between themselves. Lthought this would hush the matter up and prevent any sult avainst Miller's Londamen, and Gregg would retain bis ptace, and no diagrace be brought upon the diyistun." The cross-cxamination brought out nothing additional. DR. PATRIOK GREGG, of Rock Ieland, father of the defendant, testifled as to'his son's good churacter, and the defense succeeded in getting fun goodly portion of the defendant's honorable record asa soldier, much against the wishes of Judge Sangs, however. ‘The defense then put THE DEFENDANT HIMSELF on the staud, and the court-room was hushed into silence as the accused told his story. Thera wasn barely perceptible tremor: in his yolce, nnd what he had to say came out with what ap- penred to be the tmpresa of truth. ‘Mr. Reed's first questions were of a bio- raphical character, und brow; hat herole milttas & a maa ide wanted to arrest dm but that he could do thatin leago a8 well as any- Mo said Mr, Palmer hod told him le had better take a tri “Well, do eo,’ I didn’t think it was fleeing from justice.’? ‘« Ny at adrlee did you give Gregg about keop- aL Miller wanted moto sco Gregg or Squicrs for the purpose of delaying hia arrest until he could have an opportunity to confer with his friends, nnd seo if the matter couldn’t be tired ested, ns I haye stated, that, if Gregg hadn't alroady told the Department, whe easiest to stop if would he to ect Gregg to hold on tle while tintil this could be accomplished. Gregg. When ho waa just occasion for the cash balances. detecting the currency was then had entire charge of it. * DU you at au: ‘This was Thuraday. mastor.? that Jud, office ane thing up right away, all h oshort time. anybody, como pul i Kee (9 yourself do.” fendant bi views with- him the told olin thts “Well, Defen that Miller hud turned to Squires and Bald would = luok al clerka see if you can get at the exact aivount,” "That was about all of this Interviow. Defendant, by urrangoment, met Squicrs und Upham at tho Palmer Houso that evening, nnd from there proceeded to the Post-Olllee, Grege stopping in the Money-Order De, the books, and joint! the Postimaater’s ollica ujrstaira, Mr. Paliner sald to defendant, ‘I wish you would explain to Mr. Stuart how thia happened, almply told defendant thut it was dono by carry- over the bunk orders from day to day, ee) tried ta explain ft, but he couldu’t givo i the Httle dotails. back to the 10th of March, 1877,—the dato transfcr,—with the difference between the thle later date. Defendant: told them be coutd got the orders, but didn’t know bow to tell many of them hat been carricd over. His {mpression now was that Stuart sald there was about as much on the 10th of ‘March, 1877, a8 tien, Bquicea {uto an adjoluing room, and thuy were rons about teu minutes or go, whon Mr. Palmer returned aloue, uid said Mr. Squiurs would like ta seo him. “T went in," continued the defendant, “and Palmer authorizes tno to say to you,—uud be didn’t want to say to ou will pay onc-Luil of imattor can be hushed up, und you can retain your place.’ I ain sorry to any I was profane. I satd, ‘Mr. Palmer is a d—d foot ft ho thinks [am golog to do an buch thing! Squiors reasoned and talked wit! ime, said {t would bea sinisch on the oillca, etc. 1 said I was willing to do all I could, but this was inte tke outer caine in, sak down, thing you can do and Grevg when a my (ue Them of flguriug up the deticleucy i no could, \ the Bquiers says, * 4 0 ¥ y, the Blst of Heained I think that cre ever any ‘such conversation?” “Any such intimation or hint?” , sire Lnuver made any euch statement at all.” < Continutng, the defendant procecded to say fillamson asked bin to xo to his see Miller. something about Golsen belug able to fix the Witness said ho would help them wil he could, Miler made some re- wark thatthe publication of this thing would be a smirch on defendant, since it would look as if he bad neglected bis business. Defendant remarked that this was true, aud he would help sald be thought be and Golsen would be able to ralse 85,000 in a Gay or two, $3,000 in a week, and the balance Io dt waafor that reason that do- fendant did not communicate the matter to ‘because he supposed it would be- he scandal es soun us koown, und ho hoped tt would be fixed uv. On Thursaay de- Tendout wert ta Squicrs aud told him what had occurred; that ho didn’t know what the pros- pect was, but thoucht {t was Savorable; that ha pad first thought of telling Mr. Palmer, but had coucluded to go to Squicrs first. Squlers was very inuch shocked, but said: “Gregg, you and L will seo what Ican one or two 8 following week, on this way; that ho didn’t want to become re- sponsibte for tt, On the Thursday following he saw Squiera again, and they called ard, and dofeudant tole “him the particulars. Shepard sald he didn't think there was anything to be done but to tell Mr. Palmer, done, defendant telling him the whule cireun- atancea, how the defalcation bad happened, and, in short, the whole story, Mr. Palmer said, Ldon't know what wo aro ge lant replitd, "lt dopends on w! want to Keep it stlll or malo it known! Palmer remarked, “ My God, ‘WA MUST REEP THIS STILI} must vot let it bo known,” or something of that kind. dis then meuetl bor, {angle was ts fe ate, and defendant sald he didn’t know, Bane uit Mt at $15,000, mee Miller Gregg, Mi ‘ou himself,—thot if y Une money, $7,800, th . t THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1879-TWELVE PAGES. THE COUNCIL. ‘Sam Engle States His Reasons for Con- testing Ballard’s Seat, him 1 didn’t know how I could ratso it except by borrowing small amounts here and there, and In that way the matter would become pub- Ife told me to soo what [could do, ant that closed the Interyiow, avd he asked me why I didn't get a paper fron Miller exoncrating me. £ told h thought of {t, but that I had no doubt that Miller woutd algn auch a paper.” Defondant detatled THA MERTING WITH STUART about a week afterwards, when he told Stuart ho had learned, through & ‘The nulstance of the re- plica was that Grega know absolutely nothing of this defolcation until Milter told pim after his discharge, nnd that, although he know a largo amount of orders was received dally from tho banks, for which thesa due-bilis wore given, ho did not know that they covercd up any shortage, By this timo, Golsen had como in,—~ “DILLY! GOLSEN, aghe 1s more famllinrly Known. With his expe- rience aan witness in tho whisky trials to back he stepped upto the bar and acomed per- “Do you know FE. A. Miller?’ asked Mr. Reed, after the usual prelitaiunrics, “Horry to say I ds In reply to, furt pnt to tle witness. t well; hardly an: bilttte b ing through the s may he as regards creeping bd hose only on eandy aol grasaantd “anaking” his foes. nized asthe Chief of his tribe by the Interior Department, ns they requiro a higher degree of virtae inan Indian than they do at Washing: ton, and deposed him for having two wives, Young Chief, one of the party, draws a salary asthe head of the tribe, and conseq) decked out with an unusual amount of Winnip Snoot, Chief of the Umatilias, and Howllsh Wampo, Chief of the Cayuse Indfans, with three petty chiefs and on interpreter, com- too wet for working Th o later Frode te very promising. he winter whe a that in afew days the ground will bo fn good He fs not recog- Lmet Stuart once, Bpectat The Tridune. ne Gannen, Hanvock Co. April %.—Bat very. Httle spring wheat sown. Three weeks ago. somo grain in. Tho wheat has just begun to eprout. Frozen up sow, which will put a stop to work. Owing to the farat amountof fall « plowing done we are in better shape this season” Tho Canvass of the Votes Will Begin Thursday. olson, that Miller was fo Montreal. Stuart brought ap the aubject of this paper again, nnd dbfeudant told bim that if ha (Gregg) could roach Miler In any way lie would send him such a said he would doso finally said that porhaps the best way to do would be for him to go himself, Stuart chimed. in, “Pil go with you? It was arranged that they were to go that night, but when defendant went up tosce Squicrs tate in the afternoon, that gentleman (who was to arrange for passes) sald the plans bad been changed, Mr. Pater thinking that he (Squiers) of defendant, sinc away so soon after Taid or not,”* Miller The Council bold a regular weekly meeting Jast evening, Ald, Tuley io the chair, and abscat only Thompson, The Comptroller sent In an ordinance levying, the taxes for the current fiscal year, tn accord- lance with the appropriations made March 18. ‘The total amount to be rafecd fs $3,776,460.79. At was passed under asuspension of the rulea, no one voting In the negative. Ald. Gilbert, by cogsent, reported back from the Judiciary Committee the ordinance levying water rates, and it was passed. ENOL CONTESTS. Ald. Tarner, by consent, presented a com- munication from 8am Engle, of the Becond Ward, protesting azainst the counting of tho votes cast for ‘ane Addison Ballard " for-Alder- inan, and agatnet his boing declared elected for the following reasons: 1, All the ballots cast for Ballard were filegal and void because not printed upon plain paper, a8 required by Jaws 2, that he was Ineligible because he was In ar- rears for the city taxes of 1874; 8, the ballots fn the Third Precinct wero fon ia composed of Chtefs who aro dangeroue in the extreme, and who sre almost continually engaged in quarrcle with some one. The gentlemen tn charge of them aro authority for the statement that upon the auccess of the pending negotiations depends the peace and comfort of that district for the coming sum- ia alwaya the case on the frontier thers are certain settlers who are continually Inciting, the indians by fawless acta, and by encroaching: on thelr reservation, The fndians wish to make 8 of base down the Columbia, and inother ave thefr boundaries settled and read- *) was the response, ter questions, Golson anid Miller came to his office, No. 206 Jackson strect, in September, 1877, and sald le was atck of the Post-Oflice business, und would business with witness, who eaid he might come {n if ho had enough money, know how mutch it would take, snc Golsen sald 810,000. Miller said he hodo't got that much; thut he only bad $2,000 available, haying just. 3,000, Golaen satd $3,000 jer finally sald: “Dm very oin with you; you lave iend of wine, and any- thing I can do, you just call on mic.’ Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune. aper tosign. Stuart O'Buizx, O'Brien Co. April 7.—Sowing hes’ commenced, Shall reduce the acreage of wheat Flax will be increased. No spri wheat on hand. MONTANA. Snectat Dispatch to The Tribune, ' Bozestan, Gallatin Co., April wheat never focked better. Fully one-half the old wheat on hand. Very few cattle have died this winter, although it has been an oxtremely and in that sympa- Miller wanted to had better go Instead. tter should go Mer's discharge eat food deal of talk and the th! become public. Defendant said he had no ob- jection to this. Ife was tw have the paper pro- pared to scod by them. ‘They expressed some doubt asto whether Miller might remain in Montreal till they could reach there, and de- hem that Miller had writ- ten to Uoleen to ask uiven his brother $ wouldn't do, an Mit sorry, Golsen, I been such a good anyhow, and I said, ‘These Chiefs represent several thousand peo- ple and command 2,000 veteran scalpraisers. They bave oever be! traveled, but display little or no satonishment at the eights that meet They seem to have the Indian stol- cism in an emlnent degree, and, whatever they fecl, express but little, ~ t fa not known how long they will stay in ag they are anxious to return and were only {nduced ta maku the jourocy after inflnite trouble, it is safe to nsauine that thelr: visit will ba short and full of business, Very little truublo has beeo experienced with them on the way, and thoy scom to have no fear of a surprise, as they have every confidence in Maj. Hoyle, who has been in their country for a number of years, SEED-TIME, A QUARREL. ‘Two Men at Indianapolis Making Propara<. tlons for m Sonsation of Some Kind, Acectal Diwpatch to The Trioune. : Ixptanarotts, Ind, April 7.—In his epecel, in the Tate trio}, last Saturday, Maj. Gordon, in soswor too remark of Judge Harrington, ot the couneel for the State, touching Tate's mar rlago to Jennio Dally, a former keeper of a bagnio here, made a very sayogo attack upon the man who had left the bed of a puro woman in New York, obtained a divorco upon evidenco that had never seen light, and. taken up with a woman of bad reputation, say= ing that Tote was better than such aman, This has been understood to refer to Mr. Harrington, who was not present at the time, and, it seems, did net know of it until he savy the alimsion to the matter in o paper to-day, (¢ fa reported that he at onco sent Gordon a sharp Iettor, do- manding a full and immediate retraction. Harrington gays {n hisletter that his present wife is, and has been during all nis acquatutance with her, a pure, Curistinn woman. Gordon ro- Hed In a somewhat equivocal manner. Judge lorrington eays that Gordon must explicitly retract what he said, and in as publica manner Q8 he uttered the inaglt. sult will be developed to-morror. there Is only o passage of two notes. Both men haye reputations for pluck. Gordon fs younger than Harrington, who, {n addition to bia age, ts. alsoscripple. Gordon's language was almost unlyersally condemancd at the time, and it was hoped that Judge Harrington would not dignity * it by taking avy notice of it. Se PAP-SUCKERS KICKING. Special Digiatch so The Tribune, Inpranarotis, Ind., April 7%.—A call Is being sent out for s convention of the county officers of Indiana, to meet in this city April 80, for the purpose of general cunsultation over the Feo ed by the late General As- prontinent county ofitcera of the Stare. $$$ Victor Hugo, Of M. Victor Hugo, Mra. Hooper tells thia A good many years ogo the father of the present head of a Parisiau publishing house was offered a manuscript by a pale youn; man with a large forehead, The pul giouced over the pages and saw that the work Without attempting to read it, be young nuthor office on South Water strect, and asked him what he had done with this Weil,” he anid, “got alittle loose nnd ployed. a Uttlo caine once ina while.” FLaughter.) Ing him with whom he Poat-Offiva money, Washington, bu: nil some otter Poat-Oflice boys rig! tie office theres dudye Bangs— ny that {t wascom{ng, aud that would provent his Defendant tried to see Golsen, but coulan't meet him, und ao left word which be didn’t get in time, dant had consulled with Judge Wik- had advised hiin as to the form of the paper to be written for Miller to sign, and in the evening defendant met Palmer, Stuart, wera and gave Mr. Palmer the pal at it, showed it to Stuart, and asked if it id it was. Squiera nnd le their foal preparations and left that night, defendant supposing they took the ‘you expect Miller would sign tt, aud Teaid so at the time.” ed asked Grege to cxplain the words on that memorable due-Uill, “(HETtER THAN ANY OF THB Dors.)! “There was s young lady,” replled Gregg, of tho oillce ot unt own to both Milter and myaolf, und she de use of that expression, clthcr to Mit- ler or somebody cleo, and ft was an oxpression fn use nt the time as 4 slang phrase, so that wo Icnew hier, after that, whonever she came there, that expression. ‘Better than any of the boysl? gho stood out thero at the time 1 made this Uttle momorandum on that due-bill, and 1 mado it simply to designato the tino when I got tha leaving | Montreal. dd he any he had played with uw dlow much of the money did he say you had Het ite monoy back. the judges; 4, inthe Third Precincta Repuv- llcan challenger was permitted to bo fa the room with the judges nnd tu remain near the ballot- box with bis bands full of Republican tickets on which was fallard’s name; 5, a large number of ut into the town box in the Second and ‘Third Prectocts and not counted ; 6, ntarge number of ballots were caat for Bal- ersons who were not legal rulers tn the fu the Fifth Prectact the judges would not admit a Democratic challenger, though a Repubdiivanand Soctalist were there; 8, the count und reture of the votes for Alderman were in- correct and untrite, aud o true count thereof would show a majority in favor of Engle; 0, if ull {egal votes Were thrown out Engle would lave a forge majority; clerks of severat of the precincts were uor aworn, ag required by law; 11, the returns from seyera! of the precincts wore not made out and certified, as required by lav, and should not, therefore, be Ald, Ballard sald he was satisfied there wero frauds, but they were committed by the other Bide. ‘The document went to the Committee on you will find that out when the time { Lamon trialI will ouswer you.” rs Didn't he say you got 83,5001" “Not in that conversation.” “You were on his bond, weren't yout”? Engle's ballots wero Bpectat Dispater ta The Tribune Dwront, April 7—With no more agricultural pull-backs, or sprivg-halts, by Wednesday wo ean goto work, ‘The ground ts stilt cold and ‘The most favorable condition to-day is the fact that owing to the Jarge area of ground plowed last fall the farmers will be able to con- tend with a backward season better than ordl- narily, Every farmer bos flax on the brain. Sown as anttdote to cocklebura. them quicker and better than Frew's bill, Farmers are grumbling, as usual, about the season, but so far there are no conditions to excite alarm, Our roads, owing to the efMiciont mauagement of a go-abead Bosra of Road Com- missioners, are In splendid order. Spectal Dispatch, to The Tribus Hugo, Douglas Co., to do somettin “But not st that time, You got s man named Tausslg to go on lis bond?!" Yes! y “You are under indictment for taking some of this mouey, are you mot?” eR. Mr. Reed—DId ho say hehad ever played with Judgo Bangs? ‘¢gtanding in the toby “eaybe io ald. I don't recollect it. Mr. Reca—I elmply want to return Judge Bangs’ gracious favor, for 1 never played a card, 'y Mr, Btuart (sotto vore)—Nor T elther, Mr. Reed rested his case, and the court took a ruccss until 2 o'clock. ‘On resuming as 2 o'clock, Mr. Need asked that, compelled to select some one of the amounts taken and confine himself to his argument to thnt amount. 10, the judyes ond What further will re- ibe April 7.—Season very A small acreage hae been sown of onts, which this spring will not be increased. Ground ts not in good order. looking all right. Corn about all gone for- ..__ Bptetat Dispatch to The Vinpgn, Macoupln Co., fourths of the acreage of winter wheat good. ‘The balance has been killed by cold. ‘Thera was no surplus of corn: hero Jast season, and the wheat all went forward last fall, &pectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Mr. Sreuuina, Brown Cu., Al all sown and most of the onte, Very iittle ofd corn feft, Spectul Dinvateh to 208 Trisune Friexpsvi.ve, Wabash Co., April 72—Very wot. Nooatsin yet to amount to anything, aud small acreage will go in. Not as large acreage as ‘73, but prospects for a good yicld at present aro Wheat anout all sold. special Diepaich to The Tridune. Famnrrecp, Wayne Co., April 7.—Tho fre- quent ralua have kept tho ground so wet thot the usual acreago of oats cannot be put In. Better prospect for winter wheat tao at this time last year. But few lqje of old wheat on If the taking of mmonoy Was 8 separate and distinct offense, the District-Artornoy could not group all the tak- ‘a into ono count of the indictment. tho Court sald this was o question for the WEIGHING HAY. The Committee on Markets reported recom- Inendlug the placing on Me of the ordinance re- ducing the rates for wolgbiug hay from flyo to three cents a load. A petition was considered in connection with the report, the signers, who are welghers, ask- Sug that provision bo made thata City Welzh- or's cortificatu or ticket should be evidence of the weight of o load of any kind without regard tothe staud or placo where such load was sold, ‘It appeared from the talk that, {f a man got a y ov Miliraukee avenue, ariet, he bad tu have you hayo any conversation with her at Winter wheat ts a it out more of which there is fionest pride. Judge Boogs objected to much of It, but the Court allowed it to go in, ‘Then Mr. Reed got down tothe meat of the case, and asked the defendant how long he bud known Miller. Grege’s reply was that Miller was cashier in the oflice when he weat in. In reaponso to further questions, lic to esy_ that Miller mado all Defendant received the re- mittances from the country Postmasters, The eaah aud currency remittances were made through the registry department; those made by drafts or checks ‘generally came tn the open mail to avold delay. “Miler generally counted the money with him, because be was expert in counterfelt. money. , alr. * Did you got ft for her?” fi ‘apn "7.—Th air, pril 7.—Three- itfor yourself?” dJadge Bangs mado a brio? argument, evident- ly saving himself for his cloalng spcech. waa followed by Mr. Swett, who ninac a speech over an hour's duration—ao apeeeh tint was both learned und eloquent, and Charley Reed warmed usual vigor, defending: Gregg with the onthusiasm of un old frlend— buch he is—ond the acumen of an able Jawyer, and lashing the squealer Miller with the ful force of his strong invective, As Charley drew the fatler’s picture, ho was nothing more vor Jess than “a elatncless leper; and, os if that was not bad enough, a thicl, Mr. Reed had not conclude the court adjourned for the day. He will re- sume this morning, and will be followed by Judge Baugs, who has the lust words, ‘Ihe jury will then recelve the lustructions of the Court. and retire to reflect on the ridule which they aro “Now, will you explain tne ono on which ap- pear the words ‘Bet on Hayes and Wheeler??? “Abont the time of tlic election, Grath, I believe, came to mo and sal Boing to got up a pool, and wanted mo to put ys in the office were putting in 85 or $10 Into the pool on the result of the election in New York, I belileve. T hadn't any mon: Miller, ‘Give mo of something apparently convincin ine sthat alt the up to bis work with load of hay weighed, and went to the public thelond rewelghed and pay Gvecents more, The object wos to giyo the farmers relief, This double charge waa defouded because the city pafd. ront for the ground on which the market was located, and had to get the money back Besides, there was no neceasity, if one were geing to the market, weighed elsowhere. sought could’ not be accomplished finendment proposed; three cents into the City cents a load into the pockets of the welghers. So the report of the Committee was concurred at the timo, but L é money,’ und gaye him a ticket, and marked it *Bet—Sayes and Wheel- er’, 80 that I would know what I got it for.’? “The others uy money into this pool, did Winter” whest When counted, liar, and perjurer, turned over to Miller, who a bert to get his load is argument when “Yes. But I know we dido’t win,” time seo him in the bago- { ters, ment of the church on Harrison streot, and did | ‘Did you havo any conversation with Miller ho toll you of any euch defalcation}"* the ‘No, sit. “When did he first tell yonof this defatea- ton?” “ On Sunda} was the first time I knew of tt. Did ho ever tell you at any other tlme aud viges, iat, there waa any defalcation?? “No, sir. ‘And you replied that he'd better keop quicti’? (Miller's statemeot.) No, sir? “What was the conversation about bis not Rolng up-stairs at the tine he bad the black ays’ “My impression ia that wore engaced in conyeraatibn on the sidewalk. A nowapaper article bad appeared that morning giving on account of Miller's arrest by the police. and Squiers told him he had better go bome. Miller said, * 1 want to go up und geo the Post think he was a little excited,—te had evidently beon drinking and his eyo was alscolored,—-and Squiers and 1 told him he had better go home,—because | thought lis appear- ance wouldn't be any arcument in fayor of his relustatement, At thut time I didn’t know ‘there was any defaleation,” “Do YoU ENOW Mi BTUANTIY "Vos, sir? “Did you ever at any time or place, in order to make up thls deficiency, tell Lim that one way to make itup was to clerks’ names on the pay-roll, but that they Reade do any work or receive any pay??? he banded {t politely back to with a few of the usual phrases about postry in the market, depression of trade, Tam sorry for your sake,’ sald young man impressively, a8 ho pocketed the re- 4] was about to propose to you acontract by which Iwould have assured to you the right to alt the {ature productions of It was o fortune that I was about to r to you,—but you refuse, need be satd,"” ita effect was Treasury und seven TRANSFER FROM M'ARTHOR TO PALMER about these due-bille?? “T spoke of them a day or two before the ‘The removal,—the defalea- tlon,—or the news about McArthur, was pub- lished jn a Sunday paper, and the transfer was made a week afterwards, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Metrovouts, Maseac Cu.:April 7—The pros- pects for winter wheat wero never better at this season of the year. ‘Foecta Dispatch to The Tribune, Binte Grove, Clay Co., April 7.—-Until tha last. freeze winter wheat was doing finely. Com- menced rowing oats, Very large area of flax will bo sown. Small sur- plus of ofd wheat on hand, Bprctat Nispatch to The Tribune. NaEs, Marlon Co,, April 7.—No seeding dono no plowing, except god land. Win- Farmers generally are coming to the concluaiun thut wheat fs the beat erop for our soil, ‘There fs hardly enough old wheat on bund to supply flour demand ast jected manuscript, ————— MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The Committce on Btrecta and Alleys, West Division, recommended the placing ou file of the ordinance fora viaduct over the rallroad tracks away out on West Luke atreat. ‘The report was concurred iu, ‘The majority of the same Committes reported back without’ recommendation the ordiuauce repealing the one for the widening of 'lwenty- second strect from Lumber street to Ashland avenue, Aminority reported in favor of ite tranafer was made, The Board of Trustees mot ot the Village Halil yesterday afternoon at Sotclock. Present, Messrs. Bennett, Beck,’ Potter, Green, and Wright. A largo audienca was aleo present to witness the count of the votes and Msten to any discussion which might take place, Among them was James P. Root, who has been otilisted Jn the side of the Union Taxpayers to contest the election of Ilovart In favor of Potter, * ” © Thosalaries of the Trustees wore ordered pal, ns follows: ¥. Wright, 8162; D. W. Potter, $103; G. W. Greene, $189; Joho Bs A. R, Beck, $175. urer reported on hand $10,833, The Board then proceeded to eanyass the votes by taking the slight varlatlon was made in the totals. Mr. Votter sald that before the resotution gassed which seated the new members ho would like the votes of the Sixth and Soventh Districts od, as ho understood that there were votes, changed from the tawn box to the villave box at Colehour, and that he had been given the names of persona voting at Irondute who hud bee in the State less than nluc months, 8 would rather see Hobart elected, yebin the opin- jon of the people it was necessary to contest tho election, and sce the Niczal yoters punished as a ‘Mr. Bennett thought that the Board had no business: to go back of opinion of the Attorney had been given to that effect, and if the Boord could recount the votes, it could go further back than that. | ‘The resolution was lost. 'The result of tha vote was then declared, on motion at Mr, Potter, the Gourd adjourne alue dic, The new Board was then called ta tako the oath of oflico by the Clerk, D, H, I ond so no moro \ withdrew. ‘Tho publisher, struck by his manner, reflected for a. moment, nnd then ‘hastened after his visitor to But ho was too late,—the young man had ulreacty disap or gince,” the old gent! when relating thia stor! B young author who so nor with one that had ¢ for auch belief, for my visffor was Victor Hugu,’* ——— es Tapoke to Miller, and T said the thlug was to be turned over, und he hod some of my duc-bills and I around and get some money to take them up. ''They needn't worry you particular. ly.’ Says I: ‘They'd better come out of there.’ Ho said: ‘They ain't thero (in the drawer! but have money and I'd take them up tf will be any great conventunce to you.’ 1 sald it would, becauso I would money, und he eatd It would be all right. Said F you can do that, can you do ine take care of McArthur upstairs.” He sald yes,—ho had money of his own,—and I and got the note, brought it down, rave it to Miller, got the money, gaye It to Gen, McArthur, and Miller remarked at the time that Towed him and not the Government.” “What did he tell what he had done with t “That Sunday afternvon I recoived a mes- sage from Miller saying ho was at the Sherman House aud would from Squiers that Afiller’s suspension was per- m I went to the Sherman and found Miller and Stryker i the ollice. Miller wag ox- ad been drinking, and remarked that Yio was short in his accoynta from $! 15,000. That wasin the dilles, und I told him not to talk of it there, He had previously got a room, and wo went up there. it wag, atid he aid he wos short, and had kept When o bank bronght Ino Dateb of orders, he gave a duc-bill for the orders yo over, and Stryker was thero, ant want you to go und sca O'Brion.? the Palmer, but O'Brien wasn’t in, As wewore returning to the Sherman, Miller sald: ‘Go tuto the money-order ofilce and get some of ad wet and heavy. oman was wont to say “have Lever met with lully believed in bis own Miri Squicra and IT 80 much reason ‘The letter was placed on filo, thus Jeaylng the matter as tt stands, ‘hs sama Committee reported in favor of placing on Me the petition for tha repeal of the ordinance for the opening of Congress street through to Leavitt. In their opinion the er- tension was an iinportant improvement, and it sliould Le made within a reasonable tine. ‘Tho report was concurred In, The same Committee recommented tho plac- ing on filo of Ald. Lodding’s order in relation to a viaduct over the Chicas and Northwestern Nailroad tracks on haya to borrow the AMUSEMENTS. OOLEY'S 'TT Miller camo up Spectat Dispatch to Tha Trtoune Co, April 7—Ground heavy and clammy, except fall plowing. Onts Winter wheat never looked better. of the old wheat out of the hands of farmers, pertat Dt Suginrvi_we, Stell commenced suwiny oats, ing up In fine condition, The wluter. wheat ja No more wheat than will be a note of Gen. 1. Benactt, 81 Kenner, Do Witt ropristur tod Manager ‘ EMMA ADDOTT, : THR HESS GRAND OPERA™:” ‘URN FOR ON® WEEK ONLY, uing—ONLY PERFORMANCE ot anarielitus, Cline OF NORMANDY. |» - judges? returns, ou, if anything, as to » Burlington & 080 duo-bills?” Hes he grouud {s plow- looking apjendid, needed for bread, Special Dienatch to The Tribune. Gotconpa, Pope Co., April 7.—Winter wheat looks well, and, while not of rank growth, gives No winter killed. Peach trees nearly all killed. The Trimune Co,, April 7—We have wheat nud cate. Ground in he very cold and dry weather, it Is feared, will {njure the winter wheat, Avectal Dipatch to The Tridune. ATLANTA, Logan Cu., Avril 7.—Spring wheat and onts half sown. Average area will be put fo. “Ground in falr condition, ‘The report was concurred in, Ald. Tuley (Dal: Council proceed to CANVASS THE VOTS nnd declare the result of the election, been the custom to delay this for abouta month, but the charter was Imperative that It be done us soon us tho seturug were in, course Was wrong. to employes, ag be could’state that there would ‘be no hninediate changes, Ald, Cullerton was opposed to declaring tho result, having no objection to canvassing, but he didn't bellevo that was compulsory that aven- ‘The Aldermen held thelr ofllce for two chal: ed th +» furinthy an whexampl y In the mored that the enhig—For Enna Abbott's He eat auccata, PAUL A: re, Sequla, Langall, gplendid' new Scenery now iu preparition. Thursday Evealng—IL TH M ui TH Friday Eventog—PAUL AND VIG: wae Matineo Wednesda keep some of the Fruit crop goue. ‘Breeiat Dixpateh Srenruixa, Whitestde cominenced sowl: good cond{ton, No _bardaulp woul : “ 1 Tasked him how Se hartsela for Saturday announeed hereafter. it up in this way: : Dramios ty the "Comedy of VICKER'S ald them the next day. ‘Como out; I f the Greatest of Modern + a, H. M.S. PINAFORE: INEKDAY AND SATURDAY, PINAFORE! Grand Grehestra and Grand Saltor and Female lative Choeuaex for utly ano Weak wures MONDAY, APRIL 14, BOO TEL With the best of dramatic talent for support. Sate of seata beuina Thursday, 10ru. *CORMICK HALL, INDIA. 8 Persone favored gotting rid of the mat- It would take tha Committee on Etvctton two weeke to dispose of the cases re- m0, Ald. Rawleizh sald this Council had nothing whatever todo with the contested seata, canvassing could be done in one meeting, yot he didn't want the work dons now. Special Pirpatch ta The Tribute. Wionrra, Scdgwick Co,, April 7,—Weather Winter wheat is Improving sone but fs needing rain very much. Some of thu oats aro up. Many of our farmera are planting corn. Early fruit ts kied, The tide of tmm!- gration {s now very heavy. Rpectal Dispatch 1 ann, Franklin Co., A mostly sold. Peach crop will he elim. Apertal Dispatch to Tas Tribune, Lonaron, Elk Co., April 7.—Considerlog tha dry weather, winter wheat fs doing well. Tho acreage of cate larger thau last year, and flax hus been freely sown. jal Ptapated to The Tribune. Counct, Grove, Morrie Co., April 7—The dry winds sro having an injurious effect upon tla old wheat loft in the Larger acreage of spring wheat and Ground ptows well, Ar. ¢Foss was On motion of Mr. Beck. the Board proceeded to ballot for Presitent. John d, Bennatt roccived ilyo yotca and A, I, the papers out,—my Impreasion {s they were iu a box by themsclyes,—handed him the box; he papers out hunded mo back the box, and I pul tein the @afo, Me said they wero his private papers. I sold, us we were going buci to the Sherinac, ' Miller, NOW AVOUT THAT MONEY I owe YoU, —those checks?’ Ho sald, ‘You needu't worry about them.’ Says I,‘ Whore ara they?’ Says “But where are theyt? "says ho, ‘thay are where n't wat them unless Hi jonsntion.) We got this time, went into porary Chairinan, dry and warm, unlocked It, got the It. WW. S. ING, Presktent, being oscofted to tho chatr, “thanked the Board for the honor, aud appointes a8 Standing Committocs: Financo—M. H. osu, 11 2 dudiclary—H, It, Hobart, Btrecta—Martin IH. Fou, Drainago—H, RK, Hobart, A. HR. Neck, Bidewalks and Street-Lights—Goorge L. Vord, Vubile Grounds, Bulldingd, and Ford, H. It, Hobart, Police and sanitury—T. Ald. Smyth understood that tho returns were ina bunglibg shape, and it might take unth May 1, anyhow, before the Council got through Ald, Tuley sald the term of an Alderman hevan when he was clected. Were in the shapo atated, a bezinnin; be nade on thein at once, a8 tho clorks would hayo to be sent for, moyed that when the Council ad- journ te mect at 7:30 Thursday eyen- 0. ‘Council then adjourned, WEST COAST INDIANS, ‘The delegation of Pacific Coast Indians under charge of bla}. Boyte, of the Twonty-first In- Jnntry, aud N, A. Conoyer, the Indian Agent, arrived In this elty yestorday ovening about 5:30 o'clock by dia Chicago, Burlington &- Quiucy Rallroad. They loft Vancouver, W. T., March 28, aud have mado the long journey to this city without any serlous delays. Ou thelr arrival here they were Jmniediatoly transferred by omplbugea to the Pittsburg & Fort Wayno depot, by which road they left for Wash- ne prll %——Winter wheat Te George L, Ford, A Meck. It the returns Almighty could them out of the ashes! back to the Sherman abou! thig room, and there was a flrein the grate, Miller commenced to run over them, remarking: ‘upon some peculiarity about each as he held it tp, und threw them one by one jute the fre, when he held up ove or tivo of his ive them to mo’; but Miller would ? gud throty them into the fi ttention to ono—a small check—und ald, ‘Throw It into the fire.’ That was the ouly one I threw in.” #Atthotime did you sy care of tliis borrowed money?’ ow understand from bim that he had mada this good with the Government??? “Ho had told me on more than ono occasion that J owed him the monoy, and not the Govern mi W, Johnson, M. H, Ticense—A. R. Heck, 1. W. Jobneon, Woater-Works Commissioner—G, 1, Tho Bouri resolved to fx the ealarics of em- ¥, Rvan hunded in his resignation as Cap- taia of Voltco. On motion, the Board proceeded to ballot for Attorney and Captain of Police, art offered to tll the ollive of Attorney for 81,500 per year. L, 1). Condes recelyed’ five votes for tho Attornoyship,.und Josep Snyder five votes for Cantaly of Volice, Mr, Hobart inquired about the resolution that the Villaga ‘Treasurer should not be his own successors and then offured a resolution amend- ing it. iw. Deck was op} the resolution, oats than usually sown. tat Pixpatch to Tae Tri Hunow, Atcbinson Co, April 7. Winter wheat wants rain. wheat on hand, Sowing coumenced, of oata greatly decroused. greatly tnercased. ‘Ansctal Dispatch to The Tribune Crpanyitin, Sinith Co., April 7—WWinter wheat coming out well, but needa rain badly. Spring wheat and vate ure gown. 8x. Louis, Mo., April %—Dispatches from different: places in Kangus report copious rains throughout tho Stato, Reports which gained currency some days ogo that much of the wheat $n the State had elther been killed or damaged by drought are contradicted, and the statement Ja mado that the wheat never looked bettor. much larger acreage -than lost year las been planted, both in whoat and corn, pects ara most fayurable for an a! AVERY'S de We HAVERL! Every Night Thia Weel DENMAN prictor and Manager and fog Thits Week Only, TILOMPSON, : JOSHUA WHITCOMB, iy that supported Lin th » elglit weens in Nou Fi ‘New Scenery by Btroug. paturday ab 2. pono ho bad taken Acreage of Wax With the samo C kein New ¥ josed to the amendment of fan was a good one. ‘Thero Was no one that he would sooner yote for than Mr. Folanspee, bub might have another Waldron, Mr, dlobart thought that thg positlon required aman whoin he could trust, sud who had agood record, and he Was yind tu goon record ip fayor of Mr. Folansboo, whose clection would give satisfaction to a large majority of the people. He belleyed that the money shoutd be overy Sear, no matter who was fu oflico, nor iu what oflice. Mr. Bennott, was not in favor of the amendmout. ‘Thu vote waa taken, and ro- sulted: Navs—Sonnatt, ¢é—HHobart, Foss, und ‘Tho Board thon adjourned wutil Monday evon> ing at 7 o'clock, Defendant further atated, lo response to Recd’s queations, that this practice of borrowing money and giving due-bills waa in voguc when The tUcketa, were geu- erally * taken up" by the parties borrowing tho the month, and he lad pald " probably four or five tines na many ae those fn the pile produced by ior Mr, Reed asked dofendant if UB KNBW NB WAS VIOLATING ANY LAW: whou ho borrowed theae sums? ‘The Court held that this was improper and Mr. Reed argued the matter ye that tho defendant might what his intentions were when ho did the act, and appeallug to several declstons to sustaln thot claim. explicit, Br. Reed," sald that if a party {9 iutruated with money-order funds and converts jem to ils ows wav, ho ts guilty of the crime of cmbez- zlement; and ff taking the monwy Into bis own hunda tg not converting It, why, of courso, there iano offense. That ls a But the question of intent sould core into the case,! z Meppodie Guureibue, MR. GEORGE BONIFACE FI SOLDIER'S TRUST! SUPPORTED HY THE OC. Lb. GRAVES COMPANY, WORCESTENSMIILE SAUCE. Pee Suse dentin down nscodt bie eaten GREAT REDUCTION Bignature ts on overy bottle of the GENUINK WOROESTHRSHIRE SAUCE, Te lmparta the mort delicious testa and zest to tue day the villazo he went into the ofl have a look at these noted Chlefa, but no exhibition was granted the looks ers-on boyond sometaney, copper-colored gen- tlemen {a very ordinary clothes, ‘The leader of the delegation {s the calebratod “ Moses," or Bhuka-Tash-Kosa. He isa Aue specimen of tha American aboriginy, vary tall and well-proportioned, Hla name, which boing translated {s ‘tho High Bun,” way possibly have some reference to hts clothes und white slouch bal ication of Yhe terceness thut be ts supposed to possese, und the carpot-bag which be gracefully slung over hls arm sorved still further to dia- pel thy bellef that belsa bold, bad dn conversation with o reporter, wha followed on the trail and introduced the untutored say~ ay tos White insn's futcrviow through the un- certain medium of an interpreter, he stated that he was golug to ace thu Great Father to secure the rights of his people on thelr reacryation, and prevent, if possible, a quarrol with thonelghbor- ing gottlors, who, he said, had exbiblted a good . He proudly sad thet be was fation and ropre- money at the end of back, or “taken un," “1 wish you MINNESOTA. Bpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Rosuwont, Dakota Co., April 7.—-Wo are all busysowing wheat nnd oats, ‘Iho grouod now Is fu good order, Old wheat about sll gone, No increase iu the acreage. &psclat Disuich to Tha Tribune Montiont1o, Wright Oo, April 7—Are woll along with our sowlng. out. The acreage of wheat will not bo lucreased One-fourth of the old wheat on hand, ‘Special Disvaicr to Exrsian, Le Suor Co., ing Well advauced, tion. ale acreage &! Johuson, aud Deeks, there was no In- ‘Tho frost about all Sneclat Piavatch to The Trtoune, New Youk, April %.—The only point of inter eat decided In tho Talmuggy triat to-day was that’ ‘Talmage was entitled to provo tho bad character of witness Huthaway {f he could. Mr, Hath away demanded, tor hly part, that thia be dono, gveu it the Presbytery bad to sit all summer, ‘The Second Presbyterian’ Church, where the trial progresses, Je being Gamaged sadiy by the frreverent among the apectatora, aud tho Trus- teea ast for protect(os from pow and bymn- book dsfacers. ne, April 7.—Wheat-sow- Ground in excollem cond{- Nightly {ucreused, But Ute Mr. Stuurt turned watlon for the jury. F dou's hank “that ly ylulded, and asked Gregg back this mougy. - Bue him be needn't anawor Judge Banus bad ong queation to put on the |’ crosg-oxamination, und that was whether Gregg und bis friends bad not deen tryin; time to wet the President to pardon Tho defease objected, and the Court held lon was not proper, led for Golson, bu} that witnoss had got tired of waiting, ung h to swear to the vacant air, would rest hls case. NEBRASICA apectat Disputch to The Tribume, Farnavny, doffersen Co, April 7.—Our tarm- era have finished plowing, and the wheat ts now fu. ‘There js an Increase of acreage, ‘hero has been rain csnough to start, but we have li spacial Dis the elt ott Sipkorhouse he chief of the sented ten tribes, fu al! 2,800 warriors, ls ro~ finally became 60 brick and yu satisfactory that to keep to put him through bis pavea_ on tha current ‘Tue only auswor ta an elab- orate and lopg-drawn interrogatory in respect uostion was Rsories of guttu the iuterpreter but sonnded very much tike repetitions of “must go") As far as the fatervyiower could gather f, ‘of uoda and winks, SM it that the iniprisoumout of N rage which would not be tolorated in apy coun- Chuscets-Ah, or Jim" for abort, 13 ob interesting Indisn with a wart oD but otherwise a calm cout the Chief of the who doesn’t Took a8 of s LETTER frome SEDIOAL GENTLE a Discontent in Norway, was held In Christiana, ast month, at which thu Bjornatene Bjornson, presided, its protest against the yolon of Norway with Aweden. One measure propaged noval from the Norwegian ti nilics the unfon with 8g ine * pure and unsuilled.” was about equally Measure, and when ruther at * WORCESTER, Mp yy ive thy wheat a good 185. ad a dry: apring then usual. Fanzs City, Richardson Co., April 7—Wheat anid outs nuasly oll sown, Acreaye not increas- ed, Ground iu good condition. Winter wheat ja suffering from the drovueit. Cora bas moved freely all winter, WISCONSIN. Gpectal Disoaich to Tas Friduas, Wasnixaron, Eau Clalre Uo., April 7—Little, if any, oats or wheat sown yot. Sundy soils just ready for worklug, Winter wheat looking: well. Uorn mostly sald,’ QOne-fourth of the Astormy meotly; PRI toples of the day. el LEA & Pl Re HOT & COLD to me Chinese cl nqueres very rach rw holewtnesauen Mr, Keod said he ite He chauced bis mind a moment later, recalled Gregg, and had bia ex- Jain further about the bouke, dt fact. that Gregg sepended almost entirely ti ol Ugures whi id that Miler had entis ment of mauey-urders, The Alillor to ba away at the time transfer af the cflice to Palmeg was that Miller was intoxicated. : hada Low questions, which ho 60 thet it might Unfortunately the meetin divided upon the propuse . Bjorasou made a number of bitter aud viru Jeut attacka ou the King of Swede hig audience applauded and cheeres others hissed and groaned, while a mob outside created a most diszrycelul dlsturbagcy. ——— Bold and used throughout the worl ND TOURISTS FIND G GA BOTTLE WITH TH JON DUNCAN'S SONS: LEA & PERRIN oyand 1 UulonNquarcs NKY Miner’ gayo hin, au ntenance. Walla-Wallas, who ta a short Uttle follow, hough Le would be danas Ugstons in a oquare det-cot, whatever We cupa- | , *What is the best ith the "Je Cora- te Thy Trdune. 0 raley this money? I told oF Ill purely cure aud ond pulse v6 ite ‘Washington Op. Apry %-Gronnd,t