Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1880, Page 16

16 IE COURTS. Inatrance Company, An Excellent Showing for the Company and the Assignec. : | A Fall Record of Qourt Proveedingr | | | + .Indgments, New Suits, Eto, _ GENERAL INTEREST. REPUNLIC INSURANCE COMPANY. ‘The sixth and final meeting of the eredit- ors of the Republle (Fire) Insurance Com- pany was held yesterday afternoon In the new Govermnent Building, About fifteen or twenty persons were present, .representing about $275,000, and they wero evidently satis- fied with tho Recelver’s opetations and aux- ious to close up the Company’s affairs. Mr, J. R. Payson, the Assignee, read the following i FINAT REPORT. Balance on hand Muy 4, 1877. Collected singe in cash 110,596 bl 55,403, Collected in @rtiticates je 110K *grotul soe ees eo BITTE Pald on dividends. Paid cortifientes, eco Attorneys’ fees. Costs and expe AusiENCO. 4.406. Balance on hand The Iabilities are: For interest Dividers, Costs and fe “$101,010 BR 1%, Total... ose Tn addition to this report the Assignee also presented a stnrtement of his total receipts and disbursements from the bankruptey of tue Coimpaty, Nov. 14, 187, to the present time, ny follows: Due on tho nasersment of 60 per cent made by the Company before bank- TUPICY cess cerearonversseascsseeans «$1,998,001 <Assvssment of 10 per cent called for..., 49,30) Bal these two calls ati une et AlANCe On ese two calls ai une WOMCEC. 4. cresenses eevee: 818,924 1,190,407 BOUL Total indebtedness pald in cash, In- debtedness, or ‘settiements with te seeeees +S 005,764 $104,303 ain Pald Assignee..... G,880— 201,485 Loss by two Nutional and Cook County DUNKS. .0 6 ceeeseereseeane enon ve. 85,000 $1,223,181 Balance on hand as above, S MAVIT Deticiency between bala bilities, ee sey | 5403 After the rending of these statistics, Mr. Payson explained that he had personally stowed away the books of the Company at the thine of the reat fire, by which lw saved the creditors at lenst $1,000,000, ‘rhe report was then approved by all the creditors present, with only one dissenting voice, and a vote of thanks was also given to the retiring Assignee, ‘The meeting was then continued to May 17, with the understanding + that Jf no substantial objections are filed by | that time the Register will declare 9 final = aiyittendd of 6 per cent, which will close the estute, About 2,000 sults have been prosecuted In seventeen different States, and most of them. have been closely contested, ‘Lhe ratio of expenses to reecipts has been about 16% per this is the only one of the Chicago dir-Insuranee companies bankrupted by the great fire that went through banraptey and paid tn full, More than that, it has pad nearly hai the Interest accruing on tho chilig siuce the fatlure. CHECKMATED. There have Ween rumors lately that tho Clricago Provision and Stock Board were to have the quarters now occupied by what ls known as the Brunswick Billinrd-Hall, but yesterday the matter came up In court on an Antervening petition of the Brunswicks, and adeclsion made which puts f stop to the movement, ‘Tho J. MM. Brunswick & Balke Gonpnany in 1878, had. a lease of the part of the building used by them asa billlard-hall, which lease was originally ninde to Emanuel Brunswick, with the consent of the trustees under the lirst mortgage on the bullding. May 1, 1879, the Jease was renewed for iva yenrs at $6,000 a yenr, In aceordance with a provision in the feass. ‘Tho. Provision and Stock Board being destrous to lease this place, Mr: Potwin, the holder of the second and third mortmige on the building, made an. Rrrangement with the holder of the first mort- page to buy the latter's claim, which amount- ed to $175,000, ‘This mortgage contained 1. Fi provision that the trustees named in it showld “have the control of the building until the mortgnuge was paid. Potwhn thon filed n bill for foreclosure, and had his son appointed Recelver, and then made a lense to the Stock Board for two yenrs, at tha same rent paid by the Brunswick Company, ‘This lense was tatificd by the Court, and thereupon the Brunswick & Balke Company filed an Inter- mg petition showing thelr glide of the case ind asked to have the leaso to the Stock Board set aside, ‘The Judge after hearing the facts held thatthe provisions of the trust- feed authorized such a lease us thatof the Brunswick Company, and that St was yalld and binding. ‘The lease to the Stock Board as therefore act aside, ILEMs, Judges Drummond and Dyer sat together yesterday to hear tho petition for’ rehearing {n tho patent case of Graham vs, McCormick The matter was taken under advisoment. The Appellate Court will bo in session Monday for motions and will then adjourn, probably for two or threesweuks, to prepare oplafons, 85,00. Rautrert i Ont. Oukley ¥. Sommers; appenl. ; 4 SIGE Mariaete 1unp'e. Reederick Rtnys bill for BM 3 yy. Frei ie Final Settlement of the Republic Fire- | givorcoon the kronmdot desertion. A. 8, Wae Judge Gary will have no further call until after two duys’ notice given on the bowrd on the Clerk’s desk, : THE RECORD. aes BUPERIOR COURT. : NEW SUITS. 75.84, Board of Trustees, oto, vy. Catharine Macdonald, Cutbarive Arthur, Ann Ariustrong, Isabola Howitt, Christina Macdonuld, Mary Macdonald, Aloxander Macdonald, BE. D, Mace donald, D. HH, Macdonald, H, K, Macdonatd, and E. M, Dovino, executor of J, A, Macdonuld, da cenacd; bill to foreciose mortgage for $367.20 on tho E, 4 of Lota 13 and 13, in tho ‘Irusteos’ Division of Sce, 16, 37, 13, Campbell & Custer, 76,855, Lauson C, Garwood v. Geargo F. and Jobu Kising: confession of judgt., sia) , Falre Child & Bluekmun, uttys. 75,858. Horace H. Phillips v, Florence T. Phil+ “dine, Dill for divorce for adultery, A. 8. ‘Trude, Th867. Nannie t, MoBride v. ‘Thomas K. Me- Bridg; bill for divorce on the ground of deser- Yon. Richard Waterman, solr. 76,858, J.J. Mustoron, by bis noxt friend, ve Daniol Wukeileta and Wiituin 2, Witenx; cso, 96,000, Cheater ICinngy, atty, 75,859, 1,8, Glugoicn vy. George W, Schults; 7 John Gorchusiet v? Stury A. Jackao ii } John rehustel Mur + Jno! Ly Andrew and Wililaut 8. Jackson, Samos Wean Mary 2. Ludd, and Alexander fleater, trastess bill to forectogy trust-deod fur $800, on Lats 1 34, and s10, Mock i, In ltogers Patke Miller & Frost, soln, 73,601, Buttomloy vs. Maguiro; apponl, 3upGe aaty, Orders—2,681, Fensugun v, Walsh; loave to gyton by aban ing nae of Seth we Robert J, ‘wlshe.—, ‘copla ux rol, Mury C, Al fe John P. Atkings wrltdischurgede 2 °° AtiM# ¥. JUDOM JAMESON, Orders—2,360, O'Huro v. Burman; leave to George Wright to tlosupplomental petition, and + Ieaye to Eldridge & Dourtellotte to tle notion, snd by agresinent anawerd In to stand.—274, Mukee v. dStoKue: detuult,—s38t, Norria v. Norris; default.—2.36, Wilson vy. Wilson; dus fauit.—T32, Johnson vy. Fidellty Savings Bauks leave ta Wocelver to’ sell Lot 29, Wiluck 18,4 Bowen's Additlon to South Chieayo, for 800; muto nist in vo daye.—2444, Merian 4 Ordor that truateg give pony duys’ note anly.—262) Brown y. Tilly; tae for Tilly ta muywer extendod ten duyw.—2si7, Same; time for doft, to answer aye. a ‘Deorees — Hiltobugt ¥. Fllobugt; Commis. sloner’s report tied sud decree,2,400, Nowhburt. Vs. Bprigue; dismbised coipit's costs, motion Of compit, ri extended tea CIRCUIT CouURT, ? NRW AUITS, © 26,056, Hagman v. MOll; uppeat, 45,057. Bame y. Samo; eppeal, ‘25,008, Mary H. ‘Talcott v. William T. Jobnsony Dill to restrala collection of portion of persopale ‘veuperty tax, Hunter & Page, salrs, . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY _ 8,‘ 1880—SIXTEEN PAGIS, Saubert yan; appenl, MeCarthy: nopeal. terman‘and W. G@. Witherell, solra, W061, Nelle Caer ve. Henry Homoyer; ate tach Dh ae Grrlt & Taw, atte, a Nobort 1% Nucher v. May Bucher: bill ree ons the ground éf dedortion. W, 5. 5 Wales v, Willlam Mills; nppenl. . iH, Hattle P. Rebanks v. Calvert 8. Ree banks; blll for divoree on the ground of drunk onness and adultery: “Grant & Swift, solrs, “Morrisr agpent. Kuhtnann: appeal. 4,070, Nogle v. Rubysippent,. 16071, Benjamin Grossman ¥. Eugene 8, Pikoy 3,000, “Montag d& Leddy, nttye, wis Robbins ¥. Giles Miller and suscuil Elghmo; asst, $1,100. Chester Kinney, ative 5 34,071, Petition of Andrew and Maria Burns to adopt child. solr. an0Td, Henry el prov. Hinttla -8., Hamor A., Benjamin A., and Herbert G. Squire: Dill to foreclose mortgasre For $1,000 on Suli- Lot 4 in tha cesubadlviston of Sub-Lote ty and 4, Lot 25, Sub- Nock 6, Block Gin Shatield's Addl- tion to Chica, C.J. Richardson, aulr, 35,075, Farrarvs. aphols appeal. . WUbUR ROGERA, c Ordérs—Timo to Me Dill of except fons extend- ed DU duys.—227, Moossinger v. Katay leave to’ file Dill of particulars: motion for continuince overriled and exceptions.—2,173, Wells v. Kiia- ts Ordur to open deposition.—2,101, Geury v. plo: enso. placed on tri! eniendar us No. i 31, Contes ¥. Sherwood; motion to ect. aslo veniict and. Judgt. and. for leave to plend, 1.741, Wuldron vy. Pardes; time to file bond ox- tended to 22d inst. JUDAE MORAN, Orders—4.772, Sanders vy. Serofield; ball Justl- flos und rule . discharged.—3,69;, Develling v, Wadletgh; leave to tle interrogatories une pro tune as of Oct. 4-1 AOL. Cardy. Humlen; Trumbull; Church & Trumbull withdraw appear ance ns dofta, uttya, JUDGE. TULEY,- 4 : Oriera—1,012, Culver v. Whipple; order on Rodney M, Whipple to make complete snawor ‘by this morning ot show cnuse, ete,—1,010, Soper v. Whippie: siuine order.—1,048, Davieon v. 1; order dlamlasut set nside.—3,005, Fleishman vy, Walker; enuse continued by agreement.—0g, Jn matter of petition ‘of Joti Freeman; guare ‘dlan's report of silo filvd and contirined, Divorees—hi%6, Shaw v. Shaw; decree divorce on the ground of desertion, Jupag BAnNo, Orders—Butlor y. Darrow; Receiver's report Med and Recelver authorized to sell proporty mentioned: in repart for $60.~3,018, Wissing Vv. Wiasings set for hearing ut May term.—i,160, Votwin-y, Wiiling; motion for rute to vacate overriled; lenve to the J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co. to tite intervening petition, Decrees—HH, Nenntny -¥. Scholz; Master's report filed and confirmed and decree of sue, Hvorces—h05, Bucher ¥. Wucher: decree dl- voreo for hubltunl drunkenness.—3,71, Cole ¥. le; decree divores on the ground of fruud.— 240 Ludwig v. Ludwig; decree divorea on the wrouud of fraud, fi E PROBATE COURT. LETTERS tSSUED, In tho estate of Honry Conrad et al., minora, lettora of punrdinnghip of the estate were Issued. to Poter Simon. The estute is valued at about 8 In tho estato of Willie Hochspcfor, minor, lot- ters of guardianship of the estate wore issucd ta Margaret Heck, The eatute ta valued at about $2,150. 2 In tho estate of Cecllin Andorson, letters of administration de honts non were Issued to Mrur- nus P. Sinith, ‘Lhe estate is valued at about In the estate of John Granger, letters of ad- ministration were {sssued to Sarah A. Granger, ‘The estate is vulued ut nbout $1,000. ORDERS. Est. Charles [Mulbrandt, exeoutrix' nun nect, upprvd,; eat. Eolof Hogberg, admin’s annual acct, appryd.; est. William ‘Thoumston, ord, that execs. inve icave to amend petition for sulo of ronal estute, and amends. filed; est. Ben- Jainin D, Pobin, statmt. of assets and Mablls, ap- pre st. Mary Ann Dunne, iny. and apprat. ap est. Patrick Hogan, inva ADprSt and wd's. awrd. apprvd., and selection filed? est, Franklin Townsen ndmnx's,_ first annual, uect. apprvd.; est. Ilzzle Dooley, mivor, gunn's, acct. ipprvd.; Margaretta Schimmels, ndm's. frat anotial acct. apprvd.; est William ‘Thoumston, decree for sale of real est. ent., and ans, of gunrd. nd Ittem Mod; est. Christina Brick, old appraisers’ warrt. revoked, and new warrt, Issued; cst, John Philbin, ord, that final Acet, bo apprvd., est, declared sottled, nnd exes outrix disch. on’ payt. of costa: est. Join Sfor- risey, Bt, Ieavo given to tile amended petition for sale of real est., and leave piven to Thomas: Morrissey to have untlt third day of May term to plead ns. or. demur.y est. Matilian M. Noblo, exee. yiven lcuye to sell: or compound cluim” against, William Bowman for any suin not less than = $700; est. John Potor Mandemnch, atate, of ussots and Hablla, apprvds est, John Multor, ord. that ad- min. have lentve to comp. mortgage debt and give proper relenses on rect, of not leas than $000 for overy lut so released, COUNTY COURT. 2908, Charles J. Barchsentua vs. Arthur F, Seow; dotault and jdgmt. set nside of aff. on mo, pitta. atty; louve to plead to merit within ton days, * . 1583, Town of Lemont va. Stephon Keough, Daniet 3. Macphy, John H. Tedons, Gustavus A. Hodenschatz, John 'Thornablen, and Hylar Mare Un; default Huntnst all dfts. except Keough. =. Susin Waugh and husbani cSarlory. Wile klus and husband, Jean Wilkins and hadband, mo, to set nalde v'do't und Jdgt; motion contd to May term, 1d, In matter of est. Ezekicl Cady, de- et aside order of eonged; tno. by Lied to dla. Mo, cont'd to Btay term, 72, In matter of voluntary nssig’t of Thomp- son and McCully, Ordered n diy, of 40. per cent. vit Wendel _v. Herman Fink. Distress for ront, $305, PME prosent. Jury find for p'tit £55 judg't on viet. On mo. dft's att’y: videt and J'dgt set uside and cause passed to Hoaduy. Mny 10, i, ‘own of Lake, Specini on mo. Alba Ii. ‘Vendo, ately for petitioner, potition sot aside nd ls, Iza, J. W. Stearns v.L.@. Smith, By stip. sub. to Court, jury watvod. ‘To be tuken up on three days’ not, Wi Klor ¥. James B. Thomas and Matilda Thomas, ass't, M. 0, Knelpp, att’'y "tt, withdraws app., und 1. J. Walsh enters Qpp, for p'tt!. Parties presunt, jury called, testimony bunrd. Lov. Jerry Dunn vy, Edward G. Bowzor, ass't, Dis, po. Mo, d’tt's att'y for want of pros, J'dgt for costa, iti, Ambrosia T. Hunting vs. Alvort A. Sprague, Hera J. Warner, and Honry F, Gris- Wold, nest. Passed eng't ptif's. itty 1c, John W, Stearns, Caurles D. Dann, and Byron Rawson vy, G, L, Sinith, asst, By atlp, sub, toCes jury walved, Passed to be taken up on three duya” notice, firat ane S ‘SHY CALL TO-DAY. Jupek Duuasonp—In chambers. Suvor BLongrtt—No court, —- ‘ sone Dyzn—Hart y. Globo Insurance Co, on lit. ArpetLate Count—Not in session. dupe GAny—Motlons, JuvaR SsrTi—Law motions at 0a, m, sharp. Juvay JAuegon—Dofault divorce cases at 0 a. he ‘Jubag ftoarns—Submitted onsos, No, 240, BStenrns v. City, on trial. JunGk Mowan—Motlons, dupes TuLey—Divorces, dur Barnua—Divorcos, Juvax KNICKELOCKEN--Gonoral businoss, THE CALL MONDAY, Jopar Davmsonn—In chambers, Jupax BLODgETT~No court, APrELLATH Couttt—Motlons only, Juvax Gany—No call, No, 1,250, Sonth Park Commisaloners v, Duulovy, on trinl, Jupay JAMRson—Contested motions, JUDGE Hoa Rns—204, 208, 208}, 271 to 270, inclu wyode NOWARE TI 240, 245 to 260, Inctuel PRAN— 11th, to inclusive, except AY, 251, and 38, No. 017, Shoer y, Weat Chtcayo Alcubol Works, on teint: Juba TuLEY—Contested motions, dupak Dansus—Contestod motions, Gunae tonuimebin Bin 83s bok 872, 686, 688, sis D1, . bu Bal, G97, 00S, 0, OHO, OE, UI G18, Oe Obs BB VERDICTS AND JUDGMENTS.,, Juvax GAty—South Branch Lumbor Compa- ny v. Frauk Friat, 8280.00, ° Jupox Kocrns—Patrick MeCarthy v, Patrick O'NoN; verdict for deft and motion for new trial by pur, Junie Powan Hey Peachoy v, 0. G. Schiof- erateln, Judgt $00.50.—J. C, Nurker v, Nichols Schude, Judyt §50.—Johanna D. Behatt v, City of Chicago, verdict $800, and motion for now trial by nleft.—00, Samuel Jobnyon vy. Charles Leb mann, verdict 8), and motion for wew tris by deft,—O11, Havana National Bunk vy. H.C. Jones, duit dad pits couta.—Gi, Guatny Wultor- dund y. Charles H, Iuice, suing order.—t72,Sieh~ ael Huteblson ‘noms Hogers, same order, ~W. C. iHalway Thomas Barnard, appeal died with provédendo, and $4.00 dumages, “| —<———— » An Irleb Bucidont. ve Dublis Mail, 2 Just aa the Executive Comiittee of the Iellot Fund wore nbout to bold tholr mucting lust ‘Thursduy, two little" boys, half nuked, travel Stalned, barefooted, sought adimlssion to the Castle, stating that they hud walkod all the. way froin bkibburvon, Caanty of Cork, to plead for hoip to pay thelr) fatbore runt, Not firtho Ivnst abashed, thoy told tholr atary. They wero tho sons of Put bicCarthy, near Skihbereun, Tho times wore gy bad he could uot pay’ the “rint'" and ho owed £4, Ho could only senipe togethor &. The two childrea, who hud seen re- 9 and 34 summers, thought tho good" Duchess of Ww: jaddy ** rn give * daddy . Away they atarted for Dublin, “The Juurnuy, ards of 200 miles, occ three weeks, Jler Grace gratified them by promising to rend Mholr father tho £3, The poor iitle fellows seemed dumbfounded. At Inst Innate reverence camo to the reseue, and tho elder of tho two ave thoir native benediction, “God bless your mndvenip,” They were then taken to” tho clothes-room nnd tholr tattered garments changed for new sufts. with a substantial dinner they were brought be. fore tho Indies of the Commiftee, who rewarled. tho rave adventurers with it poukettul of silver. On tho some day Mr, Fitzreruld, Asdistant Beores ‘tary toher Grico's relief fund, wrote to tho tev. J, Wall. parish priest, Inclosing a post-ottica order for 43 payable to MeCarthy, the father of the boys, HORTICULTURE. - tot atry— Emigration from Europo—Wh 'Porteuds—Tho Beet-Sugar In Grating and GraftingeWnax. ‘ From Our Own Correspondent. No, 13 Eieureentnt Street, Cricaco, May 6.—The emigration from Ettrope tu this country is simply inimense, and is on the fi- erense, Few mong us realize the magni- tude of this thing, The numbers ara grent- er, far, than any invading army ever. was, and’ the incoming Jegions nro constant— 400,000 strong, and more, per annumd From the Rhineland, from. tho Vineland, From the Shunnon, from the Scheldt, : From tho ancient halls of genius, From the suinted homed of Celt, they are coming to make thelr homes with usin the rent West. And still there isroom, It ig diMeult for us, whe live on these broad Innds, to have any adequate iden of the ex- tent of this country,—these gardens to be. While the European has nothing but“ vain thoughts” concerning it. He-:lands In New York, and has no conception of tho breadth of the farm-lands aud gardens that stretch toward the setting sun, These oppressed and hardy sons of. toil on the Eastern Continent have heard of this Tand of * milk and honey,” and they are com- ing, not singly, nor by hundreds, but by thousands dally; and this year ‘bids? fair to surpass all other years. There fs. to be a great tidal wave—a forced wave—of lnmigra- tion to this country, such us wo have never yet seen. And what does ft all portend ? Let the poet unswer: Thoar tho tread of ploneera Of nitions yet to be, ‘The frst low wash of wayes whero soon, Shall roll a tutsaun sea. | Weare told that they are a good class of emigrants that are coming now, They come with somo little means. ‘They know how to work, and are full of Wfe and hope, They fre chiefly of the agricultural and mechan- feal classes. ‘hey readily find employment at good prices, and on our cheap ands they will soon make homes for themselves, . ‘Chere are still oeeans of cheap lands in the West. All will be taken soon; and what a lovely garden this greatcountry will soon bel Or, If it fs not lovely, and pro: luctive of both happiness and corn, it will be because of the internal perverseness af the possessors of the soil, which is continually seeking to ultimate soluething hateful and to be hated, We sympathize withthe oppressed and neetly of Europe, and we bid them welcome, All who fove industry and virtue, come, an ‘Uncle Sam “will give you alla farm? DEET-SUGAT, Our attention ins been called to the ap- Parent success in Maine In the manafacture otsugar from the beet. Lt has been tried In the West with such poor success that wa were settling down into the conviction that this was an industry not to be encouraged, because it was impracticable and would no! pay; nnd. so, hero in tha West, we have turned attention to corn or other grain or substances from which to extract our sugar, But, in some of the Eastern States, the experlinent of making sugar from beets is more promising. At Portland, Me., the experiments linve been enrricd on fortwo peur. ‘The result ot the Inst senson’s work is reported by Mr. Boardman, and ts by no menns discoutaging. The only hindrance to &@ profitable season’s work was, that they could not get beets enough, The supply Jasted only seventy days, and the amount of Feouct. manufactured in thattline was 1,440,- pounds of sugar, which sold for eight and a half cents per pound. This factory ling a capaci tons of beets per daygyuid, if the supply had been twice as large, th sitecess of the thing would have been Batlstactory, If the farm- ers will grow tho beets, this. Company promises to make the sugar. It is believed that, In the Eastern States, the beet crop would pay better than many othor crops grown there, Itis reported that crops have been grown tho past seagon, in the nelghborhoodl of Portland, that ylelded thirty-seven tons to the acre,—which, at_ $5 per ton, Is 9 Inrge profit for the land. But thls is an unusual itrge return. Nine tons per acre fg the average crop,—which shows | that thoro fs a dffferenco between good nnd bad culture. With good Jand and ordinarily good culture, tho yleld should be from fifteen to twenty-five tons per aere; and this is suf- ficient to make this 1 profitable business, GRAFTING AND GRAFTING-WAX, A friend wants sume suggestions upon the subject of Bratting and. puatting-wax. This subject Is someth ng which every horticult- urlst should understand, for you niust inako gtree good before you can have the frult good. But jt is rather Inte now to graft, Any method that brings the bark of the clon In contact with the bark of the tree, ties It there, and covers with wax, will be suecessful, But if you have neglected this matter: till now, better walt till the bark peels, and graft OYNe “apitt and wedgo” eratting Is per he “split and wedge” grafting is perhaps the best imethod. Ask any horticulturist to perform tha operation once, and you will never forget it. For graftlng-wax we find the following reelpe In last week’s Prairie Furmer. It is the composition that {s recommended by the Michigan Pomological Society: ‘Take ono pound each of resin and tallow, and heat them together; remove from stove after heating, and feb cool until “a scum forms; then ndd one teaspoonful spirits of turpen- tine; replace on-stove, and add seven ounces of aimlxture of two parts of alcohol and one part water, stirring briskly; take care the aleohol does not intlaine, as it will if too hot; atlr until of the consistency of honey; keep close, and use witha brush. If after keep- fing it gets hard, use more turpentine and al- cohol and water, Itsoon becomes hard and unchanged, OLB, —_—_—- Paris Newspuper-Wit. A polite scoundrel ts brought up bofore tho lice tribunal, Just as the -presiding imagis- mito 18 wbout to begin his cuca tho risoner says nifably to thoyendurma: “ Wears i¥ years Well, the Judge does! Doesn't louk wday oldor than ho did when we wora first ins troduced to tach other, ten yeara ago." Bismarckian diplomacy—and, tndecd, nilothbr: Sinamay. One dy, on tho very eve of the war of 1888, Count Kurolyl Ambassador of Austrit, neting In the namo of his Government, aum- moned Bismarck to deotnre categorteally If bo expected to brouk tho tronty of pouce mido not long before at Gnstoion, * No," replied ls. muirck, “Thuvo not that oxpeotation; but if £ bud would { unswor you differontly?" “ My learned brother,” saya the Court kindly but alyuitlcantly tow young lawyer who ta nbout to sum up bls trat case, “my learned brother will observe that it is neur ditiner-time, and that brovity ts tho, goul of suminiag-up. 6 Muy tt pense your Honor, Twill nut fong dotaln you, for using 150 win right; ay jeareg Tricu oppoait is wrong; yOu Are tt Judge.” Judgment in hisclicut’s ‘avor, with cous, A young priest fresh from colloga 18 sont to sorve us Viegr init Hettle village In Guscony, When bo hig occasion to onl! upon bis Bishop the good prelute suys to him gently: LE bear fron certuin quarters that you ure imposing severe penunces upon certalh of Your parigh- loners, Keligion, you Know, does not require an excess of zonl In some cases.” © But, Mongelgne snys the young priest, reddening, "you know my parishioners; you can form no {den of tho horrible Ives thoy lend and the ferrl+ blo things thoy do, The euorinitics thoy cons Teas (0, faiely aes my ale, said on ond,” Tut, tut,” saya the gon) preinta, “you don't know those'Gascons nat do,” When one ot them confesaes that he has committed a murder you miy set itdown thut bo bus threatened to Punch sows one's iesd—nothing more,” ————— Mintorical Anecdotos, Ban Francisco Post. “ Brother,” ead tho Dean of Eustminster to the Dean of Westminster, * what does the Prayers Book mean by twhiried without end 'p! + tere nally gyratod, £ Buyipase ‘way the response. * Antony," said Cleopatra to her lover, *T at tonded Mra, Phargoh’a kottledrum this afternoon, Now, how do you think thoy: started the wheel af conversation thoret” “Some fellow spoke,” sugested Antony, as ho placed bis tect on_ the atanitels “K. K.mKwite korrect," uddéd Cleo- Putri. = “You know," sald Plato to Bocrates, “that metong must be kept cool." Boortos nodded us+ went, “Now,” continued Plato, "if melons ware Yery scarce aud descendants of Ham wera mi merots in the vicinity, how would you keop your juoluns Cool and secure?" Ud put them, re. plied Socrates, ‘tu 8 chilled fron eute.” '* x ee Salo of a Wife, A Zoung wife, with ono child, living at James- town, N. ¥., was sod to auothor. mau by ber bus. band'for $4, ‘She ts now ut tho-homo of hor prospective fathor-lu-law, waiting for the pouty varn money to close the contract. ffaving deen regitted | GEORGE A. DELMAR. — A Correspondence with -a Young Lady in Wisconsin. ' A Word of Advico to Country Girls on tho Subject. ” : Tim Tnmong published @ week ngo Inst Sitnday some lettera written by 9 person call- {ng himself George A. Delmar, but who was in reality. George Hartman, 9 constable In this elty, to a young lady In Towa, A "pore sonal” had been putin ongof the daily papers to the elfect that n young Indy was wanted as. aclerk inn fancy store. ‘The young Indy in Lowa hnd answered it, and thence the corre- spondenec. ‘The object which tho man had In vlew was very plainly not to get n girl as o clerk In a fancy store. . Tiiere hns come {nto the possesston of Tr Trinune during the week = MORE LETTERS BIONED BY GEORGE A. DE Mt most of them ina handwriting very slmilar to that of thoso previously published, nd- dressed, however, In this Instance to a young lady Jn Wisconsin, THE PERSONAL which was the starting point of the corre- spondence fs as follows: PURSONAL “WANTED, A YOUNG LADY AS companion, ong of ncheeeful nnd morry ilinposi~ tlon, who is Ilvely, fnil of fun, ‘and likus simuscimont, totenvel Address O24, the Times, ‘The young Jady in Wisconsin wrote in her folly to the nildress given, and the result was the following letter from Delmar: OPENING THR CORRESPONDENCE, Orrior Kooss 12, 18 & 14, No. 1M 80. CLARK Br. CHICAGO, Meh 1, 1880,—~Mfisa —— 2 Your note recnived thia morning. We have received a great many answers to ourady. and as your note evems to Indicate that you ralph possibly be the Porton that would «ive satisfuction, we hnvo concluded to answer you, Our party consists of threo gentlemon and two Indies, and as It 16 necessary to have another young indy In the partys wo havo no dought arrangements could by made satistactorally to all, '@ Propose to leave Chicago vin, C'S ARR. to St. Louls, thonsy vit Iron Mountain Rit to Jackeon Tenn, thense to Mobjlo Alu, and from there to New Orieans, from tho lutter elty to Florida, whero wo will remuln_ a few weoks, thengo to Charleston. 8, C. & through to Whsah- ington =D. OC, thonss = to | Bultimore Ma. and thon to Philndelpbia and New York City. After doing N. Y. we tuke tho steamer on the Bound Lino for Bostun, then we after can- sultntion with our party will conclude ns to our route of plousure, We expect to have uv splen- did time, and no expence will be spared to have. tho best the country afords, Hoping you will conclude to make one of our party, ‘and that the explination you desire will meot with your approbation, £am Kespeetrully yours. Cor, Geo, A. DaLMAR. P.S. If youhnave a Photograph of youracif and will enclose it, we will return {t to you by return of mail, Our party are all youny peo- ple, Gentlemen nyes 8 to ie. Ludiea 1% to 2 years. We desire you to consider Lata communica- fon as confidentiat, “A GRNTLEMAN, AND NOT AN ADVENTURER, Ciicago, March 19.—Miss —-: Your noto recoived. Contents noted. Iwrote you an ane swer ton pages on reflection destroyed it. WILL tuke your Ietter under consideration. I um mortufyed at being misunderstood, and sectng tho justness of your questions and natural sus- sions of ono whom you suppoacd oificed on slik strect Texcuse all, My plico of business Is not Chirk street, of ono fict rest ussured and that 1s, You have dealt with a gentloman and no adventurer, Why should I yive reference. You fre young pure and fnnocent, and I will never purgunde you to leave home with one whom you dont know, and so tnlsunderstand, If you desire to continue our correapondenve, you can do so, and thon I will explain al, I am young und may of done a Fret. many foollsh things. ( hopo [ never have done finything dishonorable. If you ure offended I beg your parion. Lotus forget and forgive. Inm asbumed of mysclf for consent- ing for a momont to use the personal of 1 News- paper to make an nequaintance, do you desire to continues our acquilntance. Answer Room 87-110 East Washington et, Yours, : Con. GEO. A. Denman, {THE HONOR OF A GENTLEMAN, 116 Easr Wasntnoton 81, oom 37, Ex- OUANGE Horna, Curcago, Ub, Maren 2h 1880,—Misa——: Yourstraight forwardand Lady- Uke latter Hes before me; and I reply to it at once. Your former letter Lnssuro you bns ce ensioned me the deepest pain, For 1 foci that I havo unconsctously done you a wrong. I trust that you will bellovg that there was nuthing in- tentional. When Lyuve my consent to seo tho ‘Times porsonul [hud no thought of tho possible consequences of-the act. I now yalue your friendshi vory highly. And the ind and Ludylike nnawer thut Lreceived this morn- ing, which I shall ever regard as sacred con fidence, And [ deeply appreciate tho honor which you do me. Tassure you that [ appre- elute the kind and mugnamius Grand and Teellngs that actuated or prompted you tu do so, Lam delighted that you bave consented to our further correspondence, And it 1s my sincere wish that it will result In our getting better ne. Mainted. Twill ere long give you an explin tion of this matter, snd until’ then have co dence in me. For Lassure you on the honor of a Gentelman that you Will ‘never have cause to regrot ged my uequaintunce, In your note. you ask it thero was ever nny Intention of inking & Tour of the South and Eust. «[ asaure | you ore, was, und = tha best evidenco is a letter received by tho sumo mail that brought your note from my frionda En route, thoy write from Mobilo Ala. bad intended to of been ong of tho purty but I gaye it up, or rather post poned my part, Icamoa ‘to the conclusion that under the clroumstances ‘St would be very unpleasant for me and us it Is not long before tho iatter part of Juno or Ist of July where and when leontemplate 2 more pies+ nut tine at the Sex Shore and tho diferent onst- arn watterlng plucea. I concluded to wait-and perhaps by that thine my lttic friend in Wiscon- bin inay possably be so well nequalnted with poor me That sho might consent to bo one of our pare is and Join us in our Grand trip to theSen Shore. Will you forgive mio 1f Lcomo before you this morning in” the churackter of a ‘beggur. I hnuo. walted patiently for your own wenorosity to prompt tho offering of your PHoto= raph: and you buvye very kindly consented to Bend it by nextinall. Lf you do sof pledxo you my word of Honor that Pwill return ft to you by: the next mail, Lam quite sure that this matter is atten intervating, and when L request you to sond the Photograph 1 expect to reciprocite, Tasstiro you that curosity 4 not my only motive, Lhope aud desire to become better acquainted with you, ds you canand may be with me, If yor sederre, Lhope tin the future pover to give your enuse to be suspicious again, nnd 1 will try and not be misunderstood, ndimtro the cource you have taken in this mattor; and approve of tho sume, As Caution isa good Watch Word ulways uso it, You wont hnvo no res egrets that you. asked — questions, of mo which were propor under tho circumstances, I hope my little friend (For by that. familinr title F have taken the liborty of addressing you) that you will not let this matter annoy you; ag I uppreelate the feollng that protppted you tn the mutter, Your correspondent could nat tind my namo in the Dircotory for the siinple reason thut it Is notthere, ‘This may look suspicious butit can bo explained, Twas not in Chicago in. May or Jung Inst year and us I bourded at a fotel. They didnot got my name. 1 dosiro ana hope you will ask muy questions you desire to have Information on, Peun and will give you unawora that willsatisty you, I would bo de- Ughted to haven pereonal interview with you, When I know that any Nogering doubta in your = mind would = be — speodily removed, And then your misterious —frienit will boa reality. 1 bave mnde no exense to form, your keqaintence, I have-beon the victim of ciroeumatances; and whea you know alla l ine tend you eball you cau arsive at no other cun clusion thun to give Ina your confidence and frientship, Your note has opened my eyes to. the folly nud wrong (which. was unintentianaly of the course L huvo pursed of Inte, All night have [ been undevided as to tho proper and hon- orable course abould and” wis my duty to purse. 1 have deelded to answer ult qnicstions jn the Cuture as that {8 tho only hon. orably way of dolug, 1 am vory fond of ninusce ment and triveling, and bayo travoled cou. siderable for plonaure. 1 know af nu dady ¥. woul ,be botter plensed tu be interviewed by then youraclt. Jtaw does this proposition seem to a@ trike you, does it meet with your approval, Hapin, ‘thut you will excuse this short note; as 1 will try whd do potter next timo and that the return mal pee orig, a Enuoh wish! for Photo, Lawn very Kespecttully yours trul fal Go. A. Denwan, READY TO DB INTERVIEWED, OrFicg Itoows 17 & 19. Curcagdg Apt 1. 1880,— Afiaa —1 Lavo reason to bellove that tho gon. Ueman at 16 Washington street bas not dully. cred to the my letters from you. Vieaso and ine form mo by return of mull fi care of tha aboye addregs If you huye writton to m0 in nuswer to my letter of Batunslay, dust. Twill give you my city udreas ina fow days, and thon ny frlends of yours in the olty can callon mo, nad Interview inu porsoually. am respectfully Cot. Gko, A. Detwan, CHANGES 118 MIND, ‘ Cn10Aan, April 4d, 180.--Miss —-: Your noto |, received and contunts noted. Business calls me cunt this ovening. «2 rawr to Chloage 25th of thig munth, 2 will under no olroumstances con. sent to sue any person except yourself, If on a raoual introduction, you-are desirous of con. inuing our vcquulntence; and we understand distinctly as to wham we are dealing with, wll wilibo Well, You can if desirous weity mo go that your letter will be here by the 23th of this month. Chia matter can comy to a head at once and a dofenate conclualon arrived nt, Tam very respectfully youre Guo, A. Detwan, Mr, Delmary reason for saying that he would be out of town from April 14 to April 25, was that he expected the young Indy from Towa to crop In on him during that time, and ald not want to be exposed to 4 possible om- barrassment of riches, ‘The publication of these two series of let- OUQHT TO CONVINCR YOUNG LADIES IN TIE : COUNTRY Of tho grent danger of answering auch nd- vertisements whe they are not signed by o responsible person. If a loading Chica fizm puts tn an advertisement tt ts safe to respond, but {tis not wider any other cfr eulmstanices, In many cnses these advertise: ments are inserted merely for the purpose of securing recruits for houses of il-fame, or providing mistresses for thelr writers. The girl who answers one of them, thore- fore, runs great risk of, losing her honors nnd, oven if she stops short of that, ts ppt to become eutaneled Iinan exchange of letters which may bring very serious damage to her reputation. She may put herself tn the hands of a shrewd, tnscrupilous ian, who, in case her parents linve money, may proceed to use those Tetters asa ments of extortion, ‘The only safe way is never to answer nu ad: vertisement not signed by somo responsible person. LES INCOMPREHENSIBLES. By Victor juga, HOOK Tt, Aman ent on n picket fence. Picket fences were invented by Charlemagno and improved upon by Charics U of En- gland, . , Stull tho man sat on tho fence, BOOK 1, ‘The fence gurrounded a tall, gloomy bullding. ‘Tho builling bud shutters at the window. Tho man wis a Frenchman. There wero other Frenchmen fn tho same nesghborhood, They were In bed, Frenchinen were discovered by Ollver Cromwell, and subgeguontly patented by the author. They ure copyrighted. All French men not bearing the signature of the author Are spurious. sitwaa night. It wasn dark ntyht. Darkness isn shadow that rises from the ground when tho sun govs down, | ‘The mon on the fence was thinking, His namo was Lippiate, ROOK If, IApplatt toved Maronotte. ‘Maronctte was a girl, She kuow Lipplatt, She did not kuow that Lippintt loved her. Maronotte Uyed In the gloomy house, Lip-. Plott did uot tell Maronetto thut he loved her, He was contented toalton the fence in front of her house. Howas a qguict man, Like alt Frenchmen, be was the bravest man in thirteen, countries, He was i tailor. A tallor fai tan who promises to bave your clothes done Sature any, aod then brings them nround weok aftor next, : Lippiatt was poor. Al heroes aro poor, BOOK IV, Maronetto opened u window and shied an old boot nt Lippiatt, “Ts that you, Hprlatte she sald. © Yes," sittd Lipplate, Maronotte laugled. “My father say's T must marry the man who Will tring him tho Norweglau inuelstrog,” sald, Maronette, Lipplutt got off the fence and walked away. ROOK ¥. Ike all tailors in Franco, Lippiatt was a good sailor, He stole a boat and started for the const of Norway, A fenrful storm came on, Tho world drow on a heavy clonk to protect it from the storm, The ses opencd a thousand mouths to swallow Jppiatt, It was hungry for him, His beard and halr were filled with salt, Great grasping hands of durkness reached down to SCA iptadaben Lipplutt only laughed. The sceno grew wikter, Monsters of water crowded ngninst the boat, They wero reavh- ing for Lipplatt. He steored hla boat to avold em. A wave Averages twenty feot in hight. Tt con- tains 400 tons of water, It fs thicker at tho base thanattha top. Inthat respect it fa like 2 pyra- inid. But jt Js not three-cornored. Jtis oval in shape. A round wave fs awator-spout, A water- spout Ja thick nt the top and bottom and slondor in the middle, Lippitt know this, Ho was afrald of waves, Ho was fearful of wuter-spouta, NOOK vi. In four days Lippitt arrived nt tho macl- strom, “ It 18 for Maronotto,” said he, ‘Tho muctatrom is shaped Uke a funnel. The lower endis ut tho bottom. The mouth ts at the top. Itfs caused by tho tiles. Tho Nor- wering Fuppoee it is caused by a bolo in tho earth. Lippiutt know better. He went down tn the macistrom and fastened arope around the lower end. ‘To this rope he adjusted blocks and pulloys. Then he climbed out of tho pit and fastened the othor end of tho rope to tho masthead. Tho blocks gaye him a purchase, He rested, : BOOK vit. Taving rested, Lipplutt. pulled on the rope. He pulled the maclatrom inelde out. The bot- tom wus then atthe top, It spun around like an inverted top, § Platt drove a staplo into it and fastened bist the Then hesctsail, Tho muclstrom fol- jawed. “] shall marry Maronotto,” he snl. Another man’sat on the pleket fence, Tt was Goudenny, Goudenay loved Maronetto. Maron- otte loved Qaudenny. Goudenuy say something coming in the bar- bor, “ What's that?” he nakod. It looked Ike an Inverted funnel, It was 1,000 feat high, “1 don't know," said Maronotte, Bho waa right, She didn’t, BOOK Ix, Lipplatt disembarked, He took tho mnol- strom on his eboutders, Then he wont to tho gloomy hours, He bung the muelstrom on tho ploket feneo, “ How do you slo, Goudonny?” ho asked. He know Gaudenny, He had disappointed him about rome trousers, “Tain happy,” ead Goudenay; "Lf am gol: to marry Maronette." + e nae Lippitt looked at Maronctto, mob "sho suid, “1 marry Goudenay this in , BOOK x. Lipplatt wont to the wedding. Ile gave Maronotto a gllver card-recelvor, Maronette smiled, % JApplutt went back to the ploket fence, Ho nto the mnolstrom up, ¢ noOOoK xt As the wedding party went homo thoy saw 2 dend body lying beside the picker fenee, The point ne the inaclstrom wis sticking outof tho mouth, “Good gractougl" said Maronotte, “Holy smoke!’ exciniined Goudenay, Itwia Elpilate. —Hrooklyn Layle, — LORD BEACONSFIELD. Athwart tho aky of Britain rose and blazed Alncteor that, seeming falnt at first, Was thon Agnorod But. satay fust, soon burat From sparking into Mimo; nnd. quickly rased ‘To fearful heat by cnating air, amazed ‘Tho nations saw {¢ clouye the realins that worst Resiated whon the uecd was most—nor durst. They woucer only, But, before the used And frottiog land with gladness could submit Itself, or love tho brilliant, Mtful tight ‘That diminéd tho starry rays, the gelf-bid Frucat Among the Ores on high began to sink, and lit Its downward path by flashes scen with fright, And in it fall men saw but peaco and rost. Bensauin Kann, rr ALEXANDER THE GREAT wept because there were no more worlds to conuuer, but the proprietors of Dr. Plerce’s Family Medicines, who haya found i neces- sary to establish a branch of the World's Dispensary at London, England, in order to supply from that great commorelal emporium these remediul blessings to forelgn countrics, where they are largely in: demand, do nai share the great conqueror’s sentiineuts, as thelr conquests are of disease and liave made happy not only the conguerer but tho people who ohiploy thom, rt. Ploree’s Golden Medial Discovery cures all blood and skin disuases, serofulons affections, swellings, aud internal soreness, Dr, Plerce’s Pellets aro tho littlegianteathartic; Dr, Plerco’s Favorit Preseription,—woman’s tonle and nervine,— Dr. Plorce’s Extract of Smart-Weed, tho reat remedy for colds and all bowel affee- fons as larch, dysentery, mnt tux, World's Dispensary Madieal Association, pro- prictors, Buttalo and London, | od ; RFilza, é i An amusing incidont took place at the Garo du Nord, Wrasecla, the other day, when the Lin- press Of Austria passed througa on ber way {jo denna, The grand dignitaries of court, coun- try, aud town were assembled to pay homayo to her Majesty, when suddenly a lady advanced, extending Hor hund to the Empress, who proasud it warmly, saying: “It is you, Blizul I thank you for coming to meet tie," and turning to her gon, eho added: © Rodolphe, thie is Eliza, my hunting and riding compnnton, You must go fo the circus to-night and eco Eliza.” No sooner had hor Majeaty loft than ono of the icing's officers was scat to announce to the efreus that alo sepreecntation ‘wus to take oval fal 1 that a place, and the ib mnily wont in mony to applaud Eitza, the friend o: proas of Austria’ ; EE EIeeEneaeed Lady fravolors. ‘ Jennie Juno tells of a party of four ladles who Jaat year undertook a tri P, alone, visiting suyeral countries of Europes. and whos enjoyment wus Oo great at O mindoruto expense that several othor emall parties of Jadics will go abroud thy your. " reat eerus fie “En CLARENCE DAVIS. have been, the magrin; vold (sho having a with Mage, i e convicted. His nN The T ‘estimony Ended and the | and tomcat, up y nated begun wast 4 Talk Begins, Hes, aud seemed to haye'n good eee a etlate gins. Jury stened vory attentivery, yee a ty tuhuly Avas ailfeoted by ft, as, towne at te tlusion, when counsel n The Defendant ‘Weops Copiously at palit a vordict of wally wont ye Sea Frequent Intervals, | minutes’ sighed and cried for tewor ane : ‘ 4° MR VAN NUMAN 1 Fe . There was a much Inrger crowd tn tho | in closing for the Wetendant este Criminal Court yesterday morning; though | lonxth to (ho. warriage of mel ne ae thero was a falling-off in the number of Ant Yandket, tof coursa. belng Sparta i women, only soven of that sex asida from | null, Davis would Hecate tho marrage the three wives of Davis being present. Tho | pointed out’ tho siniliarity ak Fegilbted tig proceedings werenot particularly Interesting. | also the Baneness ot thenmnosof ated and i ‘When the Judgesntd, “Goon, gentlemen,” | As to the apparent ditferonce fy nigpereat, ‘Mr. Van Buren stated that he had only one advanced. he theory that Mngate ores : more witness, but he wasn't present, Ie fae Hal Fan gnltoud about “ining at would testify as to the identity of Mattie fully, not have been in Alexandria eet ic 1863, Soll was stil did't the proseention send Poet Snell, and Mr. Van Buren wanted to have an opportunity to put him on the stand when he arrived. : send for him? there Was tio evidence to aioe tae : miler, lefens y i ‘The Conrt didn’t give him a definit answer, cumetancoey eres yee in er any ee, State's-Attorney Mills antled Wa uudrtenly to Davis, NCYs Atid Boalt MARY ANN c's Attorney Mills Will: close tor gy prosecution this mort; oy forthe in rebuttal. ket tha case nbout nome! ANd the fury wit Mr. Van Buren objected to her belngsworn, and also to her being examined, “Upon what ground?” asked Mills. “Upon the ground,” replied Van Buren, “thatitis claimed by the prosecution that she is the wife of Clarence E. Davis.” i pat denied by the defendant,” added Mills, appre: GH Is THE 'BUMBOAT!! ae To the Editor MBOATY Boome? lig Cmeaao, May -7.—It ts clatined..that fair elty by the. Jake is to “doom this i son. Well, let there be things that are goon, + But can It be possibt Ohi Fn ta idle Siang deri ee Teleloed, the nulsanee Fonenten ch “those, fate ‘an Buren, “whether ho denies It or no! Jaunts of vice moure ~flonking The Court was under the impression that pier? of vice moored hear the Gov ToMent she was Incompelont, Mr, Mills based the offer on the proposition that the wife could be rendered competent to ‘Tho writer I not nequaintea with the: a that are dark in connection with thos - “booming? tp al] : on the fate surface of our Ink testity by tio iupnseat of as eres ants really see that thoy nre the ee bid me natestionably,” said the Cour | the pit, judging onty the’ cline “We offer the witness,” went on. Mills,'| the sands who Trenont thew charneter of “aud ask the consent of the defendant.” i “We refuse most promptly,” spoke up Van. ren, “You ara very, glad to refuse,” said Mills, “We ought to be kicked If wo didn’t,” re- piled Van Buren. f : 4. If BHOURDS, of No.9 South Peorlu strect, who Hved In Oshkosh ten years no, aud knew David H, Snell, testified that he had seen Mattie Snell there. Muagylo was not that person. On the cross, he sald that, Snell was at ono time in the grocery business, He never know him to drive a stage. ‘The last time he saw Muttie Snell was elght years ago. She ‘was on tho street. MRS, NESTER A. BITRWIN, of No. 160 Fifth avenue, was put on the stand, 5 “Are you o sister——*” began Col. Cam- eron. “Hold on,” shouted Van Burens “This witness’ name is noton the back of the In- dictment,”? “What of it? This is rebuttal,” sald Mills. “Well, we object,” sald Vat Buren, “but I aupoan it'istoo Inte.” Witness testified that “Magele” was her sister, nnd gave a biograplica! sketch of her. She was born in 1839, ond her name was dineeareb Yan De Car and the panies of gic ninsdara Granulateg Suran por father ond mother Abram and Martha. Sho & was at home in: 1863, [Khe certificate of | fiadurd A Suyae pur Ib. marriage introduced by the defense showed | ‘bu: y that D. If, Snell was 22 years, and Martha Ann Vandker 23 years and 3 months old at the time of their marriage, Dee, 5, 1863, The names of the eirl’s parents were Abram and Martha.) Witness satd Maggio never Ilved Last evening some of those: oti ‘istiors ouncrred from the boats at the foot of Van Muren street," desecrated the walks and Nene Ing through the path of their beastly faces! Gsvenis to ine, to say nothing this ottious subject, that it would well tho raflrond companies who run. an trains to be at x good deal of expense {n tig down this nuisance, take In hand the matter. For it iS enough: ng their trains to be obliged to mect or at sight of thosa creatures who are p: hack and forth decent citizens would Ik 0 to pass un GROCERIES, HICKSON'S = 113 East Mndisou-st, cut Htareli, bost wloss, (1b box. Condenscd Milk, Brisa tira Ghocolniu, Matiiard's Chocolate, Alkothropia, Smith’ Cocoanut, Schepp" Gointhie, per in Oshkosh to her knowledge. She described | Sten, bxt Carolina, peri the car-conductor who called on Maggle, and Grange Marmalade, yi cotctt ig stated that she heard himsay that he couldntt | Keller's tm Paiste identify her as Mra, Suet On the cross, she testified that she had seen Mneagie twiee since 1871,—onee about five yenrs ago, and the other tla in. February | Fancy ¢rael ure=Nlenne 7 Jast,—but she knew of her whereabouts front Animals, Weds, or tpt letters and from Davis calling to seo her In | 2optter ate this city, Sho never heard of a man named Suet, ‘Lhe State’s Attorney then offered Maggio gs a witness. “ We object,” and Van Buren. “Task the consint of the defendant to her testifying,” continued Mills, “ We refuse,” replied Van Buran, As the missing witness had not turned up, Mr. Van Buren closed tits ease, State’s-Attorney Mills did likewise. Sponges, por ounce.,.... Partios in tha country ean t dor ar Bank Draft und ‘have tholr goods delivered at tha dopots freo of charge, chargo for boxus. turbed stong the walks of the Tavera rat [ile mrtotes Ondor by Postal or Amorican District Telephone, * Goods dollvered tn all parts of city freo of charge. ni remit by Post Once Ore tarthet on 1 if no one else Mi put to blush tho respectable people treaaen, even In the cool of tho day wig ; werner memrnnnanng, fe mala Do! it ‘Van Buren'asked that tho prosecution | py-seyp vor COMPLETE PRICE-ST, MAILED ‘elec! FRER, vate UNDER WHICH COUNT of tha Indictment they would ask a convic- jon. Mr. Mills chose the second count, which charged that he tmarricd Carrie Lynch In Souk County while married to Maggic Van je Car, ‘ ste beeaings of tho other county” asked Van Buren, “You have to take care of that,” replicd ils. “T ask that it be dismissed,” said Van SOALES, 151 South JeMurson-st., Chicago, tures, moro than 00 dirforent varieties Benlenrndaytod to cyory Wind. of husinoss, aoa 69 NO ADVANGE IN PRI, CHICAGO SCALE C0., fees to the'vary best made, ‘Thoy ompioy no agents cote Mills didn’t think there was any compute | sequently soll from 4 to @) per cent lower nother, sion to dismiss where thore was ai election, Oe ee ee enna tow prices mat? ‘The Court sald the count was entirely out spuntes tro kept at choir wits’ end to invent tories of the case, but anything brought ott in cross-examination in regard to the marriage with Mary Aun could be conrmented upon, + TALK, Col. Cameron thon began the talk for the rosecution, taking up the tine until the ad- journment:in commentiig on the evidence for the defense particularly, . denouncing Davis as Infamous, and clalining that he was alinar and should not bo believed. The de- fendant shed tears while the Colonel was scoring him, and the fact excited the indig- nation of Mr. Oameron, who sald they were “crocodite tears,’ which could be brought forth at will, At one time, while he was near by and polsting his iinger at him, and entling hin a siiek-tongued hypocrit and a welt-trained seducer, Davis made & move as If ho intended to get up and Fo, for tho Colonel, but Mr. Webster, one of his lawyers, py is howd on his shoulder and kept him in his sent. Attho afternoon session Mr. N. W. Weo- ster took wp over an hour for the defense, elalming that, while Davis was ne saint, and however reprehensible his conduct might to wl ia order ty sell acalea which cost no more t manufacture nt prices thrac aud four times higher. 2-ton farm scale, platform 0x13 foct.. 4-ton hay or stock scales, platforra G-ton hay or stock neater §-ton hay or stuck wealo: Th i the Dotective,’ Es wid countor scales x war m noniog 200 to "a pound. Puckor Alnrm Munoy-drawort..... All scaiga warranted, Hull prica- ounce all size PRICES THAT SPRAK FOR TOBISIL Ar ro te SEWL MACHINES. 3 ER LIGHTNING SEW THE BEST SEWING MACHINE rN Titw -WoRLm. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATAs LOGUE No, 230. s@-AN AGENT WILL DELIVER A MACHINEAT YOUR RESIDENCE, FREE OF CHARGE, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. Appress WILSON SEWING MACHINE 60. 129 & 181 State St., Chicago, Tlinois, U. 8: A.” MACHINES SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT + Corner State and Madison-sté ONLY ONE LESSON REQUIRED. 6 c2-AGENTS WANTED. ‘i : ie at 3 alrly th about the Lake-Front Park by mene 4 8, Buch, of thelr foul-mouthed innguagennd hele CASH GROCERY MOUSE, ° at wed