Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY. APRIL 13, 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES. ig thot yeu ats ity. Jou sans 2 at you have 8 poor way o! ty 0d fer "sre 3 good lawyer. but an wbiy Foor Doliticisn. You get mad and vd ‘Any man that keeps books can’t nolitics. You are sentenced to re- Fonville, to attend strictly to your ro and to meddle Bp: more with politics. ¥ weaker, nor Governor, nor mem- Frou cant be Sic? nor anything of that kind. der oi re achieved ‘notoricty® enough for a You RAT? jou't know any tore sboat men than aa tit OPyoa must £0 How and stay at home youd. end to busivess. That will be better and ating corn, as plain Jack Allen says.” than cutting Sper, the balance of these vrison- Mr. Tope remanded to the State-House for es ie Court will now adjourn until to- ce vt, when uicse proceedings will be re- eamed. (HE METHODISTS. Indiana Conference, fal Dispatch to The Tribune. gosnrs, Ind. April 12—The Methodist Con- ferente F85 opened at the usual hour, Bishop ‘geott in the chair. STrefoarthauestion was taken up: ‘ Who samitted to full connection?” 8B. Sawyer, g, Boston, F. L. Wharton, P. §. Cook. prethren were elected to Deacon’s or- w. ‘These = shers Chen Ta Yung, Te vui, and R. Tom- in erecootinued on trial, ? qhe Res. Thomas Taneyhill, of Central Penn- ja Conference, and the Rev. 4. J. Bisley, plant & central Ohio Conference, were presented to the Conterence. qhecase of D.R, Tomlin was referred to a special committee of six, one from each dis- a wict. qhe Rev. Dr. Dandy then addressed the Conference in reference to the Biblical Insti- tate, urging if upon the ministers to adopt the report of the Committee, and to bring the dsins of this school before the people. The recolutions of the Committee were adopted. ~ Question 21~—“Have any local preachers peen ordained?” Joseph W. Seaman, Edwin, Hetlowell. i. J. Meck was allowed to draw for $3.60 6p the Mission Fand. The case of Mrs. Williams, a. Conference claimant residing in Towa, was brought before the Conference, and a motion” was made to reconsider vesterday’s action of the Conference in not making her an allowance, but the mo- tion was lust. ‘ ‘The Ley. 4. E. Mabin, Chairman of the Board of Stewards, made the annual report, giving the smouats allowed the different Conference claimants. be ‘The Rev. T.C. Nesl was transferred to the eapernumerary list, as were also N. Baker and Ad. Kerw i, J. Smith wss located at his own request. ‘The Committee on Printing submitted their report Pending the consideration of the re- port, Dr. Walden addr the Conference in revard to the Church periodicals, and Dr. Hoyt fa defense of Methcdist Church literature in general. The report was adopted. Aresolution that the Chair appoint a com~- mittee of three to Investigate certain matters connected with the Book Concern was adopted. ‘The Committee on the case of J. S. Sellers reported, recommending an investigation; adooted, Dr, M. Mahin submitted the report on edu- cation. Among other subjects, it recommended Capt. J. A. S. Mitchell, of Goshen, as a Trustee of Asbury University; approved of the taking of a collection for Garrett Bibical Institate as asked -for by Dr. Dandy; and recommended Fort Wayne College to the favor of the Con- ference. The report was adopted. (oi. John W. Ray addressed the Conference in reference to raising say $10,000 this year for Asbury University, und proposes to raise the amount through the New York Life-Insurance Company, of which he, as the agent, will pay 20 per cent of his profits on all applications he will receive through Methodist ministers to the Treusurer of use Boara of Trustees of the Uni- versity. The Rey. Mites Todd, a local deacon, was ad- mitted to deacon’s orders. it was resolved that the ease of D. R. Tomlin be considered in secret session at 20’clock p. m. Singing of Doxology, and benediction by BL im EDISON SPEAKS. And Pronounces the Recent Lotter in the London Times a Mass of Misstatements. Special Dispetch to The Tribuise. New Yors, April 12.—In reply to the letter sent from this city to the London Times, stating that Edison’s electric licht was known to bea failure, Prof. Edison says the letter is a mass of misstatements, evidently made up in the inter- esis of ghs-men. He showed in detail how thoroughly incorrect were the points made in the letter, and declared that his electric light is a. complete success, and can be furnished at one- third the cost of gas. He expects to be able to make the whole thing public within. two months. He wil born 500 lights at Mento Park until the stockholders are perfectly: satisfied. The delay bas been the want of a perfect generator of electricity, and this Prof. Edison has himself aided to his inventions. It bas been supposed that thelamps themselves would be very ex- pensive. They are simply a small coil of plat- inum wire placed in a glas bulb. Prof. Edison faye they Will cost, bulb, platinum, and all, not more than $1.50 apiece. He is making his own bulbs having picked up the art from a peram- bulating glase-blower. a , THE INDIANS. The’ ususl spring reports of Indian outrages becin to come in at military héadquarters. The trouble now is slong the Yellowstone and the Big Horn. These reports are not considered as indicating any gencral uprising beyond the usual Vent which the Indian gives to his pent-up spirits after a long winter of inaction. Under date of April 4, Maj. Brisbin, in com- mand at Fort Ellis, M.T., telegraptis to St. Paul that the previous night the Indians were Teported to have taken ull the horses im the vi- cinity of Countryman’s ranche, on the Yellow- stone. The horses taken number about thirty, including ali the stage stock. The tracks show ten Indians and two white men. H.D. Johnston and James Stearns were attacked by Indians, March 2s, near the mouth of the Biz Horn. ‘The former was Killed and the latter severely Wounded. The band who stole the stock haye foue toward McAdam’s Mills. A party of citi- zens, assisted by some Crow Indians, have gone in pursuir, and the country will be thorouguly scouted. He thinks that all the deprecations re being committed by white men disguised a Indians, "and states that a _larze number of qoad agents erecoming into Montana from the Black Hille and Wyoming. He promises to clean them out specdily. ‘the soning day he telecraphed that a ° firorg party of Indians, supposed to be Red ver, two half-breed Nez Verces, and Sioux raided the Crows on the Stillwater and stole a lage number of horses. ae Ghe states that he has reccived a com- pa cation from the Superintendent of the ellowstone Stage Company saying that the feat Company lost seven head of horses, and bd imself missed fourteen. The communica- - n further informs the military authorities that ba Stage was stopped for two days, and that, less protection is given by troups, they will be fompletely cleaned out and unable torun, . ae Srisbin reports further that the citizens na Crows went. forty miles on: the trail of the i apes when the Crows became demoralized oe Teturned to Stillwater, He will take up the i azain and follow it to the British Hne, un- ess they are caught sooner. iat later dispatch, dated April 7. he reports, al @ private of Company E, Second Cavairy,, aaa a to Fort Keogh with a Signal Sergeant. tid Killed april 5 by Indians at the point where pa DeadwWood telegraph line crosses the Mis- et » The Sergeant, although severel ly wound- pad escaped, aud is now at Keogh. Two detach- treed atonce sent out utter the Indians. trail . rege, of the Second Cavalry, struck the be ft the depredators at Musselshell, north ae cAdam’s. ‘The trail was fresh, and i ‘sdown that stream toward the Missouri. rt a in hot pursuit, with every prospect of over- the ews them. . Capt. Coale, with a company of = ratect ety lett Fort ails last Monday le setiieme! s ing and Pease Bottom. seas THE DIFFERENCE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. csi Agnor, Mich, April 12.—Secretary erman has ordered the Custom-Honse officials ba investigate ag to the manner in which the eal-Steere collection passed the Custom- Hease: The collection came through free of luty as belonging to the University. Beal, by ed offering it to the University for certain con- ae nok continnes to claim, as he always has wil ae seuicetion as bis own. If it is his, he Were Eon edly have to pay the duties which Mehiepes remitted, as usual with articles ‘ucativnal institutions. oo Blemishes and diseares of the skin and rheu- ++ MLC pains removed by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. LOCAL POLITICS. How Shall the Council Be Organ= ized ? 4 Growing Democratic Dissatisfaction with Harrison---A Split Imminent. Politics in the Judicial Election—The First Ward Club. TRE COUNCIL. ‘The organization of the Couucil continues to attract attention in uoweshed circles. It was predicted yesterday that the Lawler-Tuley co- alition would never amount to anything, and the caucus of the night before was commented upon and written down an ignomioious tailure. ‘The proposition to allow Harrison to make up the committees was regarded as a sign of weak- ness, if not. aconfession that the Democracy would be powerless in the Council, and those who staid away from the caucus were congratu- lated. McCaffrey said he was opposed to a par- tisan organization, and had remained away for that reason. He would not accept the head of any important committee, but thought all such places should be given to those who had the greatest property ioterest in the city, without regard to party, and he predicted that if Harrison attempted to send in a list of Committees arranged on any other basis, that he would tind it diflicult to appoint and remore at pleasure. Others spoke equally freely of the partisan plan of organization, and of the dan- gerous ground Mr. Aarrison would tread upon in obeying the dictates of 3 minority caucus of his party, and none of them appeared to Lave any Jove for him. Lawler was among those who acted as if he was disgusted at the muddle the Democracy.nad already gotten into, but a part of his conduct nidy be attributed to disappoint- ment at not being able to gut sufficient follow- ing to make him President. - 4 = The Republicans were naturally well pleased at the situation, especially at the failure of the Lawler-Luley caucus; not that they expected to gain auytbing by it, vut that a part of the scheme to annihilate Republicanism bad been defeated. ‘They were, as they have always been, in fayor of organizing on the co-operative plan, but since the Democrats were powerless they were a little atiffer in their demaudsas to the conditions of assisting the Democrats to do that which they could not do alone, and will, no doubt, hold a caucus in afew days to consider the whole question of organization, They firmly believe that quite a number of Demo- crats will co-operate with them, and some have grown bravecnough to assert that Mr. Harrison will have to come to them for support before he gets much further along. HUNTING OFFICE. The clamor of the Democrats for place is unabated, and every day brings new men in the field for everything. Already Mr. Harrison’s office is stacked with petitions, but every person out of a job who ever voted the Democratic ticket is looking to him for relief. As time wears on, too, they are growing impatient, the howl of disappointment is goiny up in every ward, and the cloud may be said to bo thickening about the head of the Mayor-elect so fast that, coup- ling this with his ambition and his inward con- sciousness that he will make a great many mis- takes in his appointments, he is not the happi- est man in the world. The first mutterings of discontent came up from the Campaign Com- mittee at bistuking to himself the credit of winuing the late contest, but, notwithstanding, he continues to tickle his fancy by repeating the story. And yesterday there was added to the mutterings a decided “kick” against his tendering the Position ‘of Sealer of Weights and Measares to Mr. Weeks. His place-hunting fol- lowers say that in mubking this appointment be violated his first pledge, which was that he would appoint no one upon personal grounds, and, worse than all, he overlooked the claims of the needy to reward a man for imaginary services to himself rather than the party. .They say of him in their kindly criticism that he has the big- head, is being’ run by a few men, and these per- sons who never took any interest in the party except wher they were after an office. This kicking, however, is regarded as merely a foretaste of What isto come, and such is evi- dently the fact, for many of Mr. Harrison's most ardent supporters are every day heard charging him with ingratitude, aud that he bas started out to use the party to cievate himself. ‘All told, then, it would seem that his trouble is just beginning, and thatevery move he makes is: shaking the party toits very depths, and threatening to bring about a state of affairs which will do very little toward making him the assassin of Republicanism, which he bas so often boasted he would be, His firmer friends, however, view the situation differentiy, and are full of sympathy for him, but the best of them, looking over the timber be has to hevw, are be- ginning to express some doubt about bis mak- ing ‘*the best Mayor Chicago ever had.” Among the gentiemen who haye been making efforts to secure the place of Comptroller under | the new Administration is Mr. William J. Onu- han. Severel have interested themselves in bis candidacy, and a day or two sgo a couple of them—prominent ‘Reraoe-—ealled on Mr. Harri- son jn relation to the matter, and stated that a petition was being gottev upin Mr. Onahan’s behalf, and requested him not to make up his mind about the Comptroller until this paper had reached him and had received consideration along with the applications of others. Mr. Harrison’s answer to this was, “Tell Mr. Ona- han to write mea polite note withdrawing his papers.”? This took the Committee rather aback, inasmuch as they nad just stated to him that Mr. Onahan bad not sent in these papers; and they took their leave excessively disgusted with the way in which they bad beer treated. It isout of this course that much of the disaffection which is now existing between the Democratic party and Mr, Harrison has grown up. He has, accord- ing to geveral understandiny, ascribed tohimeclt the entire credit of the recent victory, and, con- sequently, takes it upon himself to do just pre- cisely what he pleasea with the result of that victory. ‘This course of his is worrying the Deinocratic leaders greatly, since te ‘warfare and discontent which will spring out of it will inevitably ruin their chances for success at the next election. “Some days ago ncommittee of the Chicago Medical! Society was appointed fo convey to the Mayor-clect an expression of the Society with reference to the manacement of the Health De- partment. . That Committee yesterday present- ed the following, which speaks for itself: ‘The undersigned were appointed a committee by the Chicago Medical Society to request of you that you vse your power to divorce the Healtt Depart- ment of Chicazo from politics, as the Fire and Po- lice Departments are separated from them, and that Dr. De Wolf be retained in bis present posi- tion as bead of ssid Devertment, because of his professional attainments, executive ability, and Feneral efficiency as a sinitarian und an officer. We have the honor to remain, dear sir, your obe- dient servants, 3, ii, Brnntpce, . CO. Hain, Swa WICKERSHAM, doun Barter, EB. Davis, Committee. THE JUDGES. ‘The judicial clection to be held in June is be- ginning to excite attention, and candidates are Jooming up on allsides. The Democrats, flushed with their victory of a few days ego, are in- clined to, and will, no doubt, hold a County Convention and puta straight ticket in the field, believing that they can clect whoever they nominate. The purseholders of the party are in favor of this, and argue that another victory would 60 arouse the Democracy and so knit the elements together that for years to come a nomination for anything wouid be equivalent to an election, whereas, if they failed to put up & straight ticket and to draw the party lines be- fore the fall election, the party would be in fragments, and what was gained in the last elec- tion would be lost. The leaders seem to aim for success rather than the purity of the judiciary, aud to this end ore bending all their energy, but there are many in the party who look upon the judiciary as some- thing thut should be kept out of the cesspool of politics, and will fai! to concur with them unless they put up unexceptionable men. The proposition to put up a party ticket and to label every candidate Democrat is believed tobe purely Harrisonian, and especially in the interest of M. F. Tuley, who has takeu the con- tract, itis said, to deliver the Socialistic vote, through Ald. Stauber, to the nominees. Al- dermen have for some time noted Mr. Tuley’s many kindnesses to Stauber, and they believe that this is the combination sought to be made, especially since the Socialists baye very little judicial timber in their ranks, and Tuley’s re- ward for his trouble is to be s place upon the ticket. Stauber may be able to deliver the Socialists, but the probabilities are against it, but it is said that if Tuley were satisfied he would not, ho would resign as Alderman to-morrow and accept the position of Corporation Counsel, which it is understood he could gét on a squeeze. If the plans ere carried out as now’ proposed there will be no trouble in getting candidates, but, on the contrary, cons{derabile trouble in keeping the names of undeserving and uafit persons off the ticket. Among those. most prominently spoken uf now as candidates ere H, G. Miller, J.G. Rogers, W. K. MeAllister, “M. ¥. Tuley, James Doolittle,Jr.,T. A. Moran, Egbert Jaimie- sob, und H. M. Shepard; but between now and the Convention there wili be 100 names to add to the list. Many Republicans are inclined to make no” nominations, but what they wiil do in the end depends upon the action of the Democrats ver: largely. Some, however, are fayoring the hold ing of aconyention and nominating the best men without regard to party, but others favor keeping hands off as .a party, and allowing the lawyers to nominate a ticket and = support . it. or -not afterward, as they please. But no shape has been given to the question yet, and no predic- tion can safely be made as to what will be done, Af they conclude to put up . the ticket, however, they will have any number of good names to select from, among which are the following, Who are understood to be aspirants: Henry Booth, W. W. Farwell, E.§. Williams, D. WW. Jackson, Ira W. Buell, J. L. High, R. W. Sinith, James P. Root, 8. A. Otis, Julius Rosenthal, O. H. Horton, Elliott Anthony, E. W. Evans, 8. K Dow, D. J. Avery, und George Gardner. Whaterer may be done about candidates for the Circuit Court Judges it is not probable that the member of the Suoreme Court to be elected at the same time will be put up as a party man. ‘There are numerous candidates for this vosition, among whom are Judge Dickey, the present in- cumbent, H. B. Hurd, and Thomas Dent. Mr. Tuley’s name is also mentioned. The candi- dates, it is. thought, will all run upon their merits, and without any other indorsement than. they can get from the lawyers. FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS. Au adjourned meeting of the First Ward Re- publican Club (Abner Taylor*s) was held last evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Taylor himself presided. A Committee on the Revision of the Roll of Membership reporteda new and revised roll, made up of all known .active Republicans still living in the ward, numbering 249. Only some half dozen names bad been stricken off. The report was adopted. ‘The next thing in order was the report of the Commmittte appointed one week ago to examine into the charges of un-Republicanism, reneral cussedness, and scandatons conduct previous to the late election against Churles L. Easton, John A. Hunter, and Simeon W. King, which charges were duly set forth in certain resolu- tions adopted at that time. The Committee, through its Chairman, Mr. Omar Bushnell, re: ported that they had examined into the cbarzes, and found them so far sustained as to justify their expulsion from the Club. The report further stated that the Committee, Monday, April 7%, forwarded each of the “ac- cused’? a written request to ap- pear before them the following Wedoesday to present what they had to say for themselves in answer to the charges; that the request was accompanied with a copy of the charges, and was delivered: personally to Easton and Kiug and a copy sent to Hunter, who was out of the city; that neither of ‘the parties appeared; that Easton made no reply; that Hunter wrote a letter to the Committce from Madison, Wis., in which, among other things, he told the Com- mittee to “go to hell.” [Lauchter.] “We failed to find tickets, gentlemen,” added Mr. Bushnell, “and diin't yo.” {More laughter.) Simeon W, King wrote a letter to the Commit- tee, in which be declined to appear. The Com- mittee therefore recommended that the said Charles L. Easton, Joim A. Hunter. aud Simcon W. King be expelled from the Club forthwith. The repurt was adopted, with but three or four dissenting voices from 9 little crowd on the left of the room, in which sat one of the “accused ”—IKing himself. Mr. F. G. Thompson introduced the following, which unaniaiously adopted: Wueneas, The Legisintuce of Ilinois have im- prisoned a’ newspaper correspondent in the Com- mon Jail of Sangamon County for expressing his opinion as a journalist on certain legislation pend- ing in that body; therefore, be it esolved, That we, the First Ward Republican Cluo of the City of Chicazo, regurd the act as an infringement on individual liberty, and a3 a dan- gerous menace to the tiberty of the press. After some unimportant routine business the Club adjourned until the first Tuesday in May, —the date of the annual mecting. As ‘After the real business of the meeting—the adoption of the report on these charges—had been transacted, Arthur Dixon put in an appear- ance, and, after the adjournment, discovered that the “accused” hadn't deen expelled after all, The Committee’s revort had simply been adopted, but no vote of expulsion had been car- ried. Mr, Bushnell agreed with him, und said, with some indignation, that the faflure to for- mally expel the three gentlemen was nothing more nor less than a enub to the Committee, Allof which was asweet-smellingsayortothesoul of King, who, in a moment of confidence, shoved into the reporter’s flat the copy of an affidavit by Fred Geissler, denying, in as strong a man- ner as legal phraseology could word any denial, the charge that he had paid the said King $50, or any other sum, for procuring him, the said Geissler, 2 position under Euos Ayres. Whether anything will be dove hereafter to expel the three obnoxious gentlemen in first- class parliamentary style, to-wit: by vote, re- maine to be seen, but at present there is a well- defined doubt a8 to whether the alleged expul- sion by the adoption of the Committee’s report is an expulsion at all, or whether, in the lan- gage of Dixon, ‘It ’s only a joke.” MISCELLANEOUS, Mr, Springer, Dr. Washington, and a few other shining lights of the party were on hand in behalf of themselves, if for no other object. The Greenback County Central Committee held a meeting last evening in the Tremont House club-rooins, for the purpose of organiz- ing and !sying pipe for the fall election. On the motion of Judge Felch, the Chair ap- pointed C. G. Dixon, C. H. Adams, J. L. Alien, and George W. Waite a committee to confer with the City Central Committee on 2 plan of reorganization. Ia speaking on the motion for the appointment of the Committee, Mr. Healey took occasion to say that he would oppose. any one whose character was not clear, aud Mr. Cooper opened up by saying that he had investi- gated Sholes, Titsworth, and others, and found ‘Titsworth without blemish. Titsworth was the man Healey referred to, but he had left the room before the mattercame up. After a short strugple, the great body adjourned until next Wednesday evening at the same place. A special meeting of the main section of the Socialist party was held last evening at No. 54 West Lake street, Mr. Sibley in the chair. Mr. Morgan, on bebalf of the Executive Commit- tee, reported in favor of holding aspceial mecting Sunday, the 20th inst., to consider the charges against Senator Artley. ‘The recommendation was adopted, and the Secretary was instructed to notify Senator Arcley and the Sucialist Repre- sentatives to that etfect. Mr. Guttschalk comn- plained that be had been abused and calurnniated before the Convention and since that time by meibers of the party. He wanted to be inves- tigated, and, if possible, by the main sec- tion. He had been charged: with defrauding aman out of $150, with being a wire-puller, and, worse than all, with having voted the Re- publican ticket. A committee of seven was ap- Folnted to investigate this weighty matter. Mr. Ehrarhdt sugested that five Judges of the Cir- cuit Court had to be elected in June, and that they should look after the iutcrests of Socialism in the matter. On motion, the matter was refer- red to the Executive Committee, 2nd the meet- ing adjourned. Aregular meeting of. the Fourth Ward Re- publican Ciub was beld in the ofd armory of the Sixth Battalion, Indiana avenue, between Twen- ty-ninth und Thirlicth streets, last night. The following resolution was offered by W. \V. Per- kins, and it was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Club and of all Republicans fof the ward are due and hereoy tendered to James H. Gilbert-for the able, honest, and efiiclent manner in’ which he has served and represented the ward in the capacity of Alderman during the past three years. We recognize the fact that thete has been no more responsible positiun in our City Government during this period then that of an Alderman. No Council of the city has ever more faithfully per- formed its duty than the one covering this period, anu no Alderman bas taken rank higher than that occupied by our now retiring Alderman, At the last meeting of the Club a committee was appointea to nominate officers of the Club for the ensuing year, and this committee report- ed last night, and the report was accepted, as follows: President—Frank Drake. Vice-Presidente—Joseph F, Bonfield, George A. Marsh, C, S._Saniers, 3LW. Powell, Gustoy Clements, 0..S. Cook." Secretary—H. R. Davis; Aesistent, Charles H. eld. Fiplesenrer —Gilbest Montague. Executive Committee—Norman T. Q. Seymour, C. H, Hotehkin, Joba Robert Vierlng, T. C. Clark; at larg ler, E. P. Palmer, D. Harry Hamme: ‘Finance Cummittee—W. Dempster, W. W. Perkins. A resolution was offered by Ald. Gilbert to the effect that a radical change should be made in the method of holding primaries, in which a primary should bo held in each precirict in the ward, instead of one for the whole ward. Con- siderable diacussion was held over the resolu- tion, after which it was referred to committee of seven, consisting of Messrs. Calvin, De Wolf, S. Holbrook, N. C. Draper, J. H. Gilbert, J. S. Marchand, George P. Jones, and T. C. Clark, With instractions to report at the next meeting, ‘The meeting then adjourned for one week. a Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun is by far the best. agra E. - Jefery We A. Pole L. B.vixon, GOLSEN. Chatged with Receiving Post- Office Funds, Testimony of Miller, the Cashier-—-Peculiarities About the Jurors Sammoned, ‘The trial of William S. Golsen for complicity in the money-order defaleation Was continued in the Unitea States Circuit Court yesterday at 10:30 2. m. THE WORE OF GETTING A JuRy Wns continued from the previous day. Burton Wright was challenged for cause, having served on the Gregg jury. Mx. Cornell, of Hyde Park, and Edward Wing, a real-estate desler, were excused peremptorily by Col. Cameron, Judge Bangs, in examining the panel, took occasion to asi the jurymen Whether they had any connection with the late whisky prosecu- tions. He challenged Charles P. Beebe and Thomas D. Mann, both ex-saloon-keepers, per- emptorily. ‘The following jury was accepted by both sides: W. R. E. Leonard, stationer; E. R. Hull, rubber goods; Caleb Goodwin, stationery; G. J. Demarest, furniture; 8. J. Sawyer, reat estate; J. A. Bowman, dry goods; James B. Waterman, no occupation; A. L. Goldsmith, ary goods; J. \¥. Donniel, confectioner; Georze S. Moore, farmer; Patrick Ryan, no oc- cupation; George C. Rankin, farmer. The last three are the only Grangers, the rest being all from this city. ‘There is something queer about the manner in which the person to whom the duty of serving the special venire was assigned performed his work. The venfre called for eighteen men, and of these three had been en- gaged in the whisky business, two were ac- quainted with the detendaut Golsen, and four hd no occupation. It appeared also that these men, or many of them, Were not found in their places of business, if indeed . they possess avy, but were picked up in sa- loons and on street-corners. As it was, the prosecution having exhausted their right moptory challenge, tio men who owned Of Pemequainvance with the defendant were in- eluded among the jurors. JUDGE BANGS said that this case was brought under See. 4,046 of the Reviscd Statutes of the United States, and that there were six counts in the indictment. These he read, it beiug alleged in each that Ed- ward A, Miller conveyed and embezzled certain moneys. the property of the United States, and that Golsen particivated in the act or acts. The amounts were specified in each case. Judge Bangs said that the case was an ex- tremely simple one, and the law was very clear. Golsen and Miller were intimate friends, the former having goue on Miller's bond himself, and afterwards procured atriend todo so. It would be shown that Golsen obtained at differ- ent times from Miller at the Post-Oflice sums of money amounting to $2,590, and that these moneys were derived from the Post-Office funds. He believed it would be shown that Golscn knew that the money belonged to the United States. He borrowed from time to time $2,500 inall, and paid back nearly half of it. But this made vo difference; he was liable for the whole amount. ‘The Government would, however. have to show to the satizfaction of the jury that Golsen Knew, or ougut to know, that the moncy belonged to the Post-Olfice. The speaker believed that they could demonstrate ths. Golseu was hard-up, and Miller was in- debted to him for mauy things. He might hhave believed that if he returned the money all || would be right, but the Goveroment expected to prove by the means which he took to procure the money that he knew be was getting it un- lawfully and illegally. COL. C. 8. CAMERON, for the defense, claimed that Golsen was entirely inncoent. Lt would be probably shown that Mil- ler wasa defaulter to the amount of $15,000. According to the statement of counsel tor the Government, this was to be pressed against the defendant as atecbnical offense, and it was held that even if he returned all moneys that he ever borrowed from Miller, be was equally guilty. "The speaker wanted all the facts to be Known, and the adjudication to be reached thereon jn accordance with rigbt,and justice. They denied the borrowing, but even’ allowing that Golgen did borrow $2, ‘from the fidviciary agent of the Post-Oflice, and repaid im every cent, thus cleansing his hands of the whole transaction, it seemed strangg that Golseu should be charged with crime and’ Miller pro- duced as awitness. He thought if there was any justice in the matter the conditions should be reversed. If any wrong had been done the guilty man could have best been reached by using Golsen as 9 witness. Col. Cameron said he would show that Miller went to Golsen with a proposition to enter into business with him, and said he bad certain funds of his own which he would put up. Golsen had reason to believe and did believe that the money was lawfully Miller’s, The Govern~ ment must prove absolutely that the contrary was the case, and that but for Golsen the de~ falcation would never have occurred. He thought it would be shown that Miller’s defal- cations began in 1873, while the Government. could not connect Golsen with Miller back of about December, 1877. Counsel did not be- lieve that a conviction could be had under the etatute if a cltizen should obtain ten $10 bills from a Post-Ofiice cashier in exchange fora note for $100. Yet thelaw read that the Post-Oflice clerk must not “change any moneys for other funds.” EDWARD A, MILLER was the first witness sworn for the prosecution, He testitied that he becyme connected with the Post-Oftice in March, 1867 or 2885, and remained there until March 28, 1843. _ With the exception of six months of this time he served as cashier of the money-order division, under Gen. Sher- man, Col, astman, Gen, McArthur, and Gen. Palmer. His first bondsmen were bis uncle, Jacob Miller, and Mr. Heury Reutter, a dras- gist. Golsen became his boudsmanin 1868 or 269, and remained such until Gen. Palmer took office. Witness had avery slight acquaintance with Golsen whes he signed the bond. When witness was, asked for ao new bond nnder Gen. Palmer, Golsen said his affairs were in such a.coudition that he could not renew the bond, but would indemnify any person who would take his place. Wituess fail- ed to obtain a new bondsman, and Golsen got Moritz Taussig to take his place, Witness was well acquainted with Golsen by this time, and used to play cards and take a drink with him. In 1877 olsen first asked him for money. ‘The first conversation Was had on the corner of Mon- roe and Dearborn streets, half a block from the Post-Office. Golsen said he was in danger of losing some property usless he could obtain $1,000, but witness said he had no money. Aweek or ten days later Golsen asked him to cash a check and carry tta few days. Wit- ness conseuted. It was possible that Golsen promised to take care of it the next day. He said that witness must not let it go through the Clearing-House, as it might be returaed pro- tested. Witness gave Golsen $160 out of the money-order money in exchange for his check. After that, almost every Week until witness left the office they had transactions of this char acter. Golseu saw witaess take the $160 out of the mones-order drawer,—must have seen him doso. He obtained in all some $5,000 from wit- ness, all outof Post-Oflice funds. Of this amount all but $1,200 to $1,300 was returned. This sum was bad from time to time, and Golsen gave witness checks in settlement. Two of these were for $550 each, and the rest were small. The checks which wero not paid witness RETURNED ey GOLSEN, Sunday eyening, March 31, 1878, in the German Theatie, “Witness went there’ to see Golsen about the defalcation, and Golsen asked the amount of it, saying ke would sce witness through. Having returned the checks they went off and took a drink. Witness gave a detailed account of how the money was obtained. Golsca sent notes to witness by bis son, oy Mr. ‘Taussiz, and others, and inclosing bis check va the Merchants’ Suy- ings, Loan & Trust Company, payable to the order of witness. In reply to Judge Bangs witness said that he did not have any conversa- tion with Golsen about not liking to Jet nim haye the money. Sometime in 1877, however, witness learned that an investigation of his cash was tobe made. He told Golsen of this, and advised him to take up one of the $530 checks in the drawer. He did not do so, and witness “covered it up.» The investivation was made by Gen. Harrison. Witness said that there was bot st any time any conversation between him sind Golsen about where the money came from. But on one occasion, when witness said he bad no money, Golsen asked him if he did not get a good salary. He replied that he did, but had not sayed any money. Coming down to the few days which elapsed between his leaving the Post-Office and turning the checks over to Golsen, wituess said that from March 23 to 31, 1878, these checks, and a number of slips or duc-biliz given by Capt. Grema, remained in the Post-Office safe. Grege and witness opened the safe on Sunday after- noon, and separated the papers. On the Mon- day following witness .mct Golsen and Capt. Gregg in Judge Wilkizson’s ollice and talked over the défalcation. Witness satd be could do nothing, and Wolsen said that Taussig owed him some money, and possibly he could raise $5,000. They met again atthe same place on the following day and had further talk. Wit- ness then proposed that he should GO TO CANADA and thus give his friends an opportunity to do their best for him to obtain aecttlement. Gol- sen said that if witness was arrested he would furnish bail. Witness left for Canada on the Tuesday evening, and while away received let- ters from Golsen. 1n Canada witness went by the name of McAllister. Judge Bangs offered in evidence certain tele- grams received by Miller in Canada, Col. Cam- eron objected and carried his point. He admit- ted the handwriting of a number of letters written by Golsen tu Miller in Canada, and of- fered to allow of their introduction provided ail were putin. The matter went over temporarily and the examination was resumed. Witnesssaid that since bis return from Canada he had met Golsen perhaps half a dozentimes. On oue of these occasions Golsen proposed to de- yote a bond of “Buffalo” Miller’s for $2,500, which could be realized within ninety days, to elearing up the shortage. Gregg said he could raige $5,000 if be remained in the oflice, Wit- ness proposed thet each of the three should ralst'$5,000, Lut Gotsen said he could not do it, at least at that time. Subsequently the three met Mr. O’Brien, who advised that they try what they could do to settle the matter as the Government cared only to get the money. Nothing came of this interview and no money was raised. Atthis point an adjournment was had for lunch, Judge Blodgett warning the jurors not to discuss the case or listen to apy one in re- gard to it, At the reassembling of the Court Judge Bangs read the letrers addressed by Golsen to Miller in Canada. In one of these Golsen inclosed $20, and expressed his warmest friendship for Miller. Ee deplored his inability to raise money, and encouraged Millerto hove thata settlement might be reached. ‘The letters were addressed “Friend Ed” and signed “Yours very traly, William 8. Golsen.” ‘They were mailed in June and July of last year, and were all of the same general tenor. ‘The letters were identified by Miller as having been received by him at Montreal. Col. C.S. Cameron then took Miller in hand and cross-questioned him at great length, with- out bringing out anything of interest. Finally Judze Blodectt announced that an adjournment. would be taken. until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and- that Col. Cameron, who had occu- pied the entire afternoon with the one witness, in which to complete a would bave ten minutes the examination, re MANDEL’S BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY. There were more ladies upon the streets yes- terday than have been seen on any one day for months. The special attractions appeared to pé the dry-goods stores, in the windows of which were displayed thousands of new. and unique styles in dress goods, etc. There was a Greater rush of ladies to Mandel Broth- ers than to any other one place, for if seems to be the general understanding about the city that at this place can be found the greatest variety in silks and dress goods, and the best display of suits in Chicago. In the latter department a ‘TriwuNe reporter noticed some perfectly elegant costumes yesterdas. Among these was a frin- cess evening dress of shell pink brocade and plain silks to match, skirt trimmed with several rows of pleatings and a shirred flounce, edged with full ruchings of silk. The front of the dress was adorned its whole length with a shirred piustron, bordered on elther side with the brocade cut in points. The drapery was finished with an elegant fringe, and grace- fully festooned with garlands of pink and White roses. Square neck, und elbow sleeves, finished with ruchings of silk and crepe lisse. Anoiher very pretty evening dress was made of white satin and white crepe lisse, ‘Che tront was a plain satin tablier ecvered with puffings of crepe lisse and satin pipings; the extremity was finished with pleatings of satin, headed by a shell trimming of satin and crepe lisse ruch- ings. The satin traia, falling in deep pleats, in- stead of being rounded, was cut square. An cle- gant chenille fringe finished the drapery, which was caught at the waist with a bouquet of roses and fell gracefully to the points of the train on either side. The satin tarned back from either side of the front formed paniers, that were adorned with embroidered bands of roses and torget-me-nots. Conspicuous smong the carriame-costumes was an elegant priacess dress,—a combination of dark-areen satin de Lyons and a plaided bro- de of green audold gold. Oeep plaiting with ings of old gold-satin finished the skirt. visiting dress of black satin striped grenadine was made with a demi-train trimmed with satin. Drapery finished with Jace and loops of bright- colored ribbons to match a yery handsome em- broidercd yest. Anclegzant costume imported from Worth’s was much admired. A shirred silk tablier was finished on either side with fulds of striped and plgin silk, alternated, which simulate the turn-bifck of tne dress. The skirt was edged all round with several rows of narrow plaiting. A recherche reception dress was another con- spicuous object of interest. It consisted of antique brocade and satin, made witha shirred front, und trimmed in an odd design of oak eaves, and drapedat the back. A dinner and reception toilet of black satin de Lyon and vel- vet, princesse, round train, pleated in front with transferred velvet trimmings, attracted a great deal of attention. Another was a princesse dinner dress of livery-colored silk and stripped brocade, with bouflant drapery. Another at- tractive toilet was a ruby-colored velyet armure and satin, with petticoat front of box-pleated eatin; side draperies of velvet: Marie Antoinette sleeve: A NEW WATER-METER, It isa well-known fact that three-fourths of the water supplied to consumers in this city, and in all cities, is wasted through carelessness, leaky pipes, bad plumbing, and open faucets. at the past ratio of increase in consumption, the builaing of new pumping-works and the extend- ing of mains are but questions of time in C! cago. The unsuccessful efforts of the city au- thorities have shown that the waste cannot be regulated and the difficulties obviated except by the use of water-meters. By their use the sup- ply would be diminished, the water taxes reduced by at least 50 per cent, and each consumer would pay only for what he used—not for what his neighbor ‘wast- ed. ‘The trouble has beenin the past that meters could not be made so cheap that their use could be made general. A meter must be mechanical- ly perfect; a perfect register; certain and posi- tive in its motion; without a dead centre and a disposition to stop; without the ineffectual ex- pedients of tumbling-bobs, cranks, compensat- ing valyes and tubes, and elastic springs. 1 will be seen at once that a machine of such peculiar and delicate essentials is not easily ob- tained atasmall expense, dir. W. B. Jount- ency, of the People’s Gas-Light & Coke Company, has after four years of thought and work ijavented a meter which be pas named “‘rne Mounteney dia- phragm m@er.” and for which he claims all the excellencies which such ‘a machine should possess. Areporter of Tux Trisunz saw the invention yesterday at Mr. Mounteney’s office, corner of West Washington and Halsted streets, where it is_on exhibition, and watched it in operation. It workea perfectly. The register- ing dial-hand moved as regularly under the lightest as under the fullest pressure. A cubic foot of water was as accurately measured when drawu by drops as when drawn through a fire- eighths pipe with full pressure. ‘The machine is simply perfect in {ts motion; noiseless and frictionless, and simple and lasting in its con- straction. It is made of untinisued castings, and can be made cheap. Mr. Mounteney has the patent right for the United States for sale. = THE PARISIAN SUIT CO,'S OPENING, To say that the opcning piven by the Parisian Suit Co., Palmer House, was a brilliant success, hardly conveys an idea of the pleasure and sat- isfaction experienced by the thousands of ladies who thronged the place during the opening days the past week. When this Company estublished itself in Cafcago the season was too far advanced to make an extensive show of suits, the cloak and garment trade taking up all their tinie, they promising, howerer, to make an elaborate showing of suits in the spring. But even the patrons of,the firm were fairly aston- ished at the showing last week, when they con- trasted the suparb neatness and the faultless style shown in the suite at this place with the display made at other establishments. <<< N. MATSON & CO., our foremost firm among the jewelers, are filling every vacant place in their palatial store with new and exquisite wedding-gifts. Since Ash-Wednesday they have been thronged with buyers and inquirers, and anticipate an unusual- Jy brisk April trade. _ OPENING POSTPONED. Owing to the late arrival of some of our specialties, imported expressly for our grand “opening,” we are compelled to postpone the same for 2 few days. Due notice will be given of theopening. Scurzsmscer & Maver, ‘Madison and Peoria streets. a “CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.” Persons who are desirous of investigating, will find that all operations are performed in accordance with the practice of the nest deit™! authors at Dr. Cummins’ Dental Establishment, 70 State, corner Randolob. Best sets, $7; fillings, one-third price. Sa es WABASH AVENUE, - Several years ago an old citizen predicted that Wabash avenne would ultimately become the Broadway of Chicago, and, if we may judge from the rise in real estate on that celebrated avenue, and the removal of old and cautious business men toit, we think the prediction is now in course of being verified. Among the recent changes to Wabash avenue we noticed an elegant store front at 222, and recognize 8 well-known business man in Mr. J. C. Wirts, of the late firm of Colby & Wits, who, in connection with Mr. H. E. Scholle, for many years with the Mitchell & Rammelsberz Furniture Company, of Cincinnati, have opened a magnificent furniture establishment, with everything apparently new in designs, styles, decorations, and finish. Yc must be quite refreshing to be able to select from a stock so replete with every variety in. newnessand bean- ty. Surely Chicago 1s progressing and Wabash avenue prospering wher a firm like Wirts & Scholle selects such 3 site for business. $< TO THE PUBLIC. Heath & Milligan desire to announce to the pnb- lic and their many patrons that they are still en- gaged in house, decorative, and sign painting. Their past experience of & quarter of a century is sufficient evidence of their merit and reputation, It is not the purpose of thisarticle to say any words of commendation of this honse, as their past and present reputation is enongh to satisfy every one. It is only the purpose of this notice to correct any felse impression that may be held that Heath & Milligan are not now engaged in house and sisn painting. This house has and will inthe future continue to execute all work. In contracting, in every department of the work of painting where capital, responsibility, etc., is to be considered, their motto is always Excelsior. Se EXCURSION TO DENVER, Do not be humbugged by advertisements of oppo- aition lines, saying that the excursion which leaves on Wednesday, the 16th, isa bumbng and boznus affair, forit is authorized by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, and passengers will get better accommodations than can be obtained clse- where, For tickets and information call atthe Company's office, 56 Clark street, or on me at the Burdick House. G. L. Ruopes, Excursion Agent. a AMONG THE EVENTS of the week we notice the rental of the large double store 184 and 186 State street to Mr. Samuel Shirck, proprietor of the ‘+ Bankrupt Store, corner of State and Twenty-second streets. It is understood that Mr. Shirck intends to remove his large stock to the above-named location the present week. : —_—<——_— % THE BEST YET TO DENVER, At the ticket office 62 Clark street, the second door north of Randolph, you can buy throngh tickets to Denver for$23 each. These are not ecalpers’ bogas excursion ticketa, but are regular tickets, and sold in a regular railrond office. Do not forget the number, 62 Clark street, in the Sherman Hous $x WHEN BETSEY AND YOU ARE OUT this spring canvassing the perplexing question of art paper-hanging, house decorating, curtaining, otc., it will be unfair (to yourselves) to ignore the new styles, experience, and inducements now of- fered by Ilger, No. 20+ Wabash avenue. a DRUNKENNESS, ‘Dr. D'Unger, discover of the cinchona enre for drunkenness, cures aj] esses. Room 27 Palmer House. a Hydrophobia, fs Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use Sozodont, keep the human teeth clean, and no damsge can be done by the man who says to his girl, ‘+ feel like eating you up, dearest. BUSINESS NOTICES, Dr. Clesson Pratt, of 202 State street, Chicago, is the originator of the Ozone Treatment for Catarrh and Throat Diseases. Dr. Pratt was the author ef the first treatise upon Catarrh ever pub- lished, and the first physician in-America te make the treatment of that disease a specialty, His new treatise, entitied, ‘*Catarrh: The Cause and Cure,” isent by ‘mail upon receipt of price, 25 cents. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE = For a =z, CATARRH & Testimonials from Reliable Draggists. We believe Saxrorp’s Raprcau Cure to be a genuine meritorious preparation. Some of our customets are extravagant in their praise of D. DEFORD & CO. it. Ottawa, Kansas. ‘We have had an extensive sale and nocom-— plaints. It is the-best selling thing in our store. WINCH & STYLES. Boulder, Colorado. We sell more of the Rapican Core than atl other catarrh remedies put together, and I have yet to hearof a case that it bas not given the ost complete satisfaction. eae 8. W. GIFFORD. Oskaloosa, Ta. Your Sanrorv’s Raprcau Cure sells better and giyes more satisfaction than any similar preparation we have ever bandled. C. WAKEFIELD & CO. Bloomington, UL. Having sold Saxrorp’s Raprcat Curse for over a year, [ can state that it gives better sat- isfaction than any similar preparation f haye ever sold. A. H. ROBERTS. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. We have sold Saxrory’s Rapican Cure tor several years, and can say candidly that we never sold a similar preparation that gave such universal satisfaction. We have to learn the first complaint yet. S. D. BALDWIN & CO. Washington, Ind. I have had an extensive sale of SanrorpD’s Rapicau Cone, and consistently believe it gives better results than any medicine before the pub- lic, and for chilaren especially. ROBERT ROSEVEARE, Red Bluff, Cal. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Directions, $L Sold by all Druggists. GOLLINs: VOLTAIC [E24] ELECTRIC PLASTERS Hope for the Afflicted—Relief for the Suffering, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Local Pains, Weak Spine, Weak ‘and Sore Lunes, Coughs sod Colds, Weak Back, Weak Kidneys, Nervous Affections, Weak Stomach and Bowels, Dys- pepsia, Heart Aections, Eularged Spieen, ‘emale Weakness, Shooting Pains through the. Loins and Back, Lack of Strength and Activity, Spasms or Fits, and Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections relieved and cured when every other plaster, liniment, lotion, and electrical appliance fails. Placed ‘over the Bie of the Stomach, they in- fallibly prevent and cure Ague Pains, Soreness and Weakness, Bilious Colic, Affections of the Liver, and_ prevent Miasmatic and Malarial Diseases. They draw Blood Poisons through the pores by absorption. They yitalize and strengthen the system, and shoula be worn by all unduly exposed to disease. PRICK, 25 CENTS. Be careful to obtain Corirss’ Voutarc Evec- Tic PLasren, 2 combination of Voltaic Electric Plates with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in the above cut. Sold by all draggists. EENMOVALS. Removal. CLAPP BROS. & CO., Wholesale Jewelers, hsve re- Mmored from 161 State-st. to 63 and 65 WASHINGTON &T.. between State and Dearborn-sts, HOSIERY. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! A! © @ur Hiosiery Dept. is now complete, with all the latest styles in the market. ILa-~ dies will do well in examin- ing our stock ot Silk Hose. 50 doz. Ladies’ Silk Hose, ex- tra Jong, in Pink, Blue, and Cardinal, at $1.75. 25 doz. Ladies’ Silk Hose, extra long, Silk Clocked, at $2.00. Ladies’ Silk Boot, extra heavy, with Lisle Thread Top, at $2.25. (A Special Bargain.) 500 doz. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, Silk Clocked, at 25c pr. 500 doz. Gents’ Half Hose, full regular made, Silk Clocked, at 200. Also 200 different styles of Children’s Hose, full regular made, from 25¢ up. In addition te the above we have received am elegunt line of Ladies’ Sik and Lisle Thread Gleves, in all the Latest Novelties. which we offer at our usual low prices. PARDRIDGES’ MAIN STORE, 112, 14 & 16 STATEST. N. B.—Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. Samples sent on application. ‘Goods sent C. ®. DBD, with privilege ef exe amination EURNITURE. BARGAINS FURNITURE! Cal BE HaD AT LG. FAIRBANK & €0'S, 268 WABASH-AY. \ A New Siock of Fine Goods AT LOW PRICES. Ur STORAGE. LADIES! Save your FORS from MOTHS, DAHPNESS, AND FIRE Ry leaving them with us to preserve through the Summer months. Receipts given, and charges low. Leave orders with us aad wo willsend for FURS without extra charge. BISHOPS CL 164 State-st., cor Monroe, SHIOES. SPANTISE . Arched Insta Shaas, “HAPGOOD’S” MAKE, . (The Only Genuine) FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Por $5, $6, and $7 A PAIR. Former Price $6.50, $7.50, and $9. M. WHEELER & CO,, Sole Agents, No, 74 BAST MADISGN-ST., Just east of McVicker's Theatre. EIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. Notice ts hereby gtven that the copartnersiiip hereto- fore exlatiug between L. Z. Lindberg, A. Lawson, and HL Bodelsen was, by mutual consent, on March Si, A. D. 1679, dissolved. Sald Lindberg and Lawson are to pay all Usbiuitics of sald frm, H. BODELSEN Can be found at his old stand. Nos. 250 and 252 MIL- WAUKEE-AY., Shere fs to be found the cheapest, largest, best, and tiuost stock of Teas, Coffees. Staple and Fancy Groceries in the city. Call and gat goods for_itlle money. DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of Ernshetmer & Kicin fs this day dissolved by mutual consent, Klein & Co. succeeding. ADVERTISING. “Thirteen Years’ Experience.” re int s Sy ES ‘4 i$ AGENCY. LOWEST PRICES eiree on all City and Country Newspapers in the U.S. Gur new Catalogue sent frees Ee Call 5 2 Tribune Boliding, CHICAGO. ROR SALE. MORTGAGE SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE. ‘All the Furniture and Fixtures of HOUSE, situated at tne corner of Frankit fagton-ste,, Chi QL, will be sold at suction or a5 we sale to the highect bidder on THURSDAY Bur ialonBovion apy avomen ott, me Ot OS? ‘or infor lon appl ice of SUSUEN & ANDEESON, 208 LaSatie-st. the OGDEN - in and Wash