Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1880, Page 5

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"THE CHI 1 1880—TWELVE PAGES. Freavman Clasy for tho noxt year. Tho whol jumbor of students Jast yonr was 105. The col- Jove ta entirely out of debt. An Aluint Pro- {esaorahtp {8 in. proacas of ondowrnent, For which qho rematiing funds required wilt no doubt be shortly obtainod. Tho promise for the future bf Knox College fs equal to that of any situllar in- stitution in thé West. . VroKARURG, Miss, July 7.—Tho Republican cowsentian Rye ike Bod ppt Distrlot to- vay nominated John. It, Lyne (colored), af Wuama Counts, on tlio lq yetbird ballot, for Congress. Ho was Gen. Jnmes 1. Chatmers’ contestant in the inst eleutions | ‘ ‘This diatrict is Republican by something lke 6,000 majority ¢/ the Republicans wore pormitted tovete and bave thelr ballots counted, and tho eiectlon wero. honestly conducted; but it will not be, and the Hepubljend strongth willbo overe come bythe “ Mississtppt plan’t of the shotgin and falso returns,” It 19 by theso mothods tho Buuth is inndo solid. a Tr fs remnrked by an exchange that “Gen, Hancock evidently tried to give Afr. Tldon the pweotest kind of taffy when ho told him that ho avanted to run his canvass on the pian patented by Mr. Tiidon 111 1878,, Gen, Hancock forgotthat Mr, Titden had Med speelfleations for n brand- new. plan, under tho style and title of the Fraud jes, and it must havo been gall and worin-” wood to the old man to Le reniinded by his suce ccssful rival that his party had auubbed him ond repudtated h(s issue. If Gen, Haucock wants to iunbung that bar'lho must use more tact and swoar ho won't condone 1h" ————— Leavenwontir, Kas. also ling & census wail. Only 17,000 population has beon reported by the conaus suporvisor,—n thousand or two niore thai the population of Topokn nud Atch!- gon respectively. “We havo,” euys the Loaven- worth Zimes," milo after mile of business houses and residences, ani a stranger, or one unpteju- eed, riding through our city and then making tho ‘owns of Atobison and Topeka 4 visit would not hesitate to deolare that bur clty was twico as lurgo ng olther of those pinces.” °°” —— Neonors do not ike to be tried by negro Jurors. Tho Qrstuegro juror ia Atinnta, tho othor day, promptly Jolned In convicting a no- gro who was put on trinl, ‘The noxt prisoner, niso tt negro, objected to having one of bis own race on tho jury, In Virginia some time ngo a _culoréd prisonor made tha same objection on tho ground that" niggora would bang o niggur just to-seo him klok.” Tho ngitation of tha ¥outhern chivalry with reference to negro Surora {g, fn ‘the light of thoso facts, very much inlaplaced. ¥ ——___- Tne Chiengo Advance prints the follow- ing disputeb, received by the editor from Gen. keene bly seen that ‘i donied th You have probal seen that I .denied tho eunnnd aturted by tue New ork ruth tho vory day it was statted, I have nothing to say ugninst Gen, Hancock, Ibave known bin for forty yours, 11/3 personal, oflotal, and military. reeurd [8 good. Tho record of the party whic! bus put hin in nomination 1a bad. ours truly, * » U8. Grant, Tm {3 nhout the size of its ‘The election of Garfdld means tho continua; tion of the. present successful policy and tha continuation of prosperity, «Tie eloution of Hancock means the adoption of a totally un- known policy, which will be dictated by a party which hag steadily opposed tho present policy. In short, tho country hag never voted to chnnyo the politics of ita rulers fn a timo ok areat pros-. perity, aud itis not golng to wake tulstake of doing 80 this year. ? _—<—<———— Trene fs o freedom and breadth about Colorado journalism which ia sometimes re fresbing aud somotimes just a bit startling, Congressman Belford” inust ‘havo thought so when he renchod Colorado Inst week, and read ofhisarrlyal in a Denver nowspapor tho next morning uuder tho grhcoful head-lines “The Red-Headed Rooster Roturos to His Constitu- eney."” . ' ‘Tir training-ship Minnesota did not pick up nuny boy-recruits daring hor late tripon tho Hudson, Good times In trade and tho activity of the base-bull flend are tho causes of this aln- gulur aputhy to the charms of a life on tho occan wave. * : te a eee Wnex Tanner, the New York faster, dics, 8 he probably wil, aud the Coronot holds a Bee- slot over his body, the watohors: and-othor ac- cessorles before tho fact will bo far more deeply Interested thun they are now, Caunivat-Ancunisnde McCrosKey. is to have n £7h,00v house in New York’ City. It will not ho too fine 8 reatdence for the only Amorlcan Cardinal, * * . ——————— Pe “Qanrinnp’s only 4 mule-whacker,” says the Boston Post,—na {f there wero not mutes in tho Democratic party that-noeded whacking, ~ a ‘PERSONALS. Cornell University brags of a Mbrary with out 2 single work of fiction.—New York Triung. Some friend ‘of education should send an ana Jytical geometry or two to Corneil at once. “A Wall with Ears” Is the title of a story juatout, The Wost Point cadots will give It a wide berth, ‘Tuo namo of the St, Lous girl who furnished the cars has not been made public. Lord Dalrymple, tho eldest son.of the Farlof Stair, 18 coming to Amorlea for a ix months’ visit, Whon the old gentleman climbs the golden one ho will be tha top Btatr himsolf, A country paper In Connceticut has given Isabella Beeober Hooker tho prizo for the best: vommunteation on woman suffrage, and Suslo Anthony thinks it is Just toq horridly mean for anything that sho didn’t win. Mayor Lester, of Binghamton, N. ¥., va- toed un appropriation of $100 mado by the Town Counelt for 4 Fourth-of-July — horse-race, What's-hia-name was riyht when ho sald that man's inhumduity to man mado countless thou- sands moura. ae “Georgo’—It you can square it with the old an by paying for tho ropairs on tho‘ gate, we would advise you to do go, Novor lot $3.60 stand In the way of your present happiness, and porhnps blast your future, By reducing Mabel’s rations of Ico-creain;you can recoup yourself ja afew weoks. ; * "J, A. Froudé”—We cannot print your story commencing, “Tho bluo vault ‘of heaven looked down upon & young man, and across itsazuro depths lazily driftod fantastically: abaped cloudlets that looked from below like a lot of second-hand pillows, just out of the isundry"’—becauso wo havo in tho hopper u 7x9 poem, commencing: iN . ‘the summer binds warbled thelr merriest 1s7s, . Tho grassboppers hopped un the grass, London Life says that Prince Bismarck remarked not long since: “1 somotinics wah that my fathor bad carried out the iden of mak- ing mea parson. It wos yery nearly done, too, ‘One of bis rolatives hud already a placo ia aight wheru I should, at the ond of tho frat year, buve bad at least $780a year, Ishould have boon # much better manhad { turuod parson.” But the Princess deprocated this view. Laura Markle,-of Kingston, N. Y., betonk horvelf to thé middio of a stroam to ayold serv~ jew of a summons. The olicor pursucd hor, ‘and tried to show hor the Judge's signature, but Laura declared that ho was only trying to drown er, and knocked tho ‘papura from bis hand. ‘They floated down'atroat and sauk, and he bad tostrlp and divo far them. “sufliciont serve fee,” quoth the Judge, ang the ollicor doubtless thought Jt more than guillcient, , - It Iscuriona that: poets never have sny sense, Hore jsono.of them who sends In an etfort commencing: re rad roses red? Wid Towa once wore white, itayt dyed the ruses rod. It reads pretty, but anybody who bas sampled 4 tack left on a chair by 0 small boy will sco at a glance ,that oven nlgbtingutcs aro not big enough Idiots td ait down on o thora and sing. M, Jules Ferry, tho French: Mintster who sntroduced the bill for the expulsion of tho vaults from Hrance, {é the direct descendant of nun who, LY yeard ayo, ostablished several iseg of the same Order In that country, nu. y's ancestor, having lost hia wife, Joined the- vr of the Jesuits, and ufter studying at esuite’ Collexo at Rome wué ordained & Hy returned to France one of tho moat ollowerd of Bt. Ignatius, #14 namo wag cd. ‘The prosent Mlulster Is the groat- of the sou that this reverend father bufers be embraced tho monastic » says the London Truth, “who podlevs on all inappropriate occas invent some way of nnding uut the the gormunt utter eltting or knoel- ing, or, Indood, atter any pose snve standing. A Indy cotning out of church just In front of ma Inst Sunday waa walking in charmityg ignorance that this manly garment tind turned up at tho back dnd disclosed all the wondrous tnchinery of clothing underneath, Ae this ta not tho first time I have beon placed tn this ancomfortable position, I put forth this mild caution to the Wwenters of such garmonts,” — - SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Col, Fritz Hecker writes, in hls third lotter to tho Bollovillo Zeitung, aa foitows: In my last letter I maintained that our economic snd political development nnd ite Intimate connce- Yon antl rofntion with forcign hintlons demanded for the Presidengy an’ experienced statesman, and not tona-sided West-Pointor. Tho United Btates are noth oxperimentnl sobool wherein Tom, Dick, or Horry can bo placed at the head tn order to mnko Dis firatexperimentat attempts Inatatcsmanshtp, The White Mouse must not vo turned into a. university, where: n student with no salary. of 860,00 can study and dabblo fn. statosmanshlp and Na» tional and foreign affairs, whether to the weal or woo of tho Amorican people. The United . Btates Govornmant ia not a chomical laboratory where experimants ot tho most wonderful sort can Bo mado and any one may qualify himsclf for Prealdont, Hundreds and thousands uf po- Atfoat bullhends, muttonhonids, asses, mules, nnd calves excuse thomaclyes to-day anil full back supon whut old Oxensticrun snitt to Lis son—viz.: ‘My- son, seo ‘what ttle brain it takes to govern’ But. they do not consider ‘that thoso words which might bonpplicabloto the timo of tho Thirty-Yeirs War ara nosnore. apnlioable to our present ago than a choral of Palestrin votongs Inachoral of braying mules. OF all professions none fs less qualified to occupy the Presidential ctnir than n Weat Point soldict. Thisthe Democrats have whistled, @rimined, and piped-into our cara during the Ynst cloven yonra, and juatly so, And now thoy nominate a tan-who has ocoupled tho snme sohool-bonch with thelr MoClolan’ and: with tha much-abused Grant! Comical saints they aro of tho most comical tnconsist- onoy} Evory Weost-Polutcr {wagines that he {sa Napotcon L—n groat suldior and a Brent statesman! No doubt tho ailunt thought of tuo’ Démocratio fixors (falsours) of Haucock's nominution wast With Lim, Wwe enn accomplish Mexjennization; with’ him, cleoted or not elcuted, we can ride to the public manger! Southern olatins aro thon, hurrub! all right, Vko Toxns scrip so and so many years ago! This the Irishman Dougherty, who noml- nated Hancock, declurcd at Cincinnatl in tho most naked and explicit manner possible, and created thereby such enthusinam thot tho band immedintely struck up ‘ Dixto,’ accompanied by tho applause of asccond pandemonium. Wo havdé no uso for headquarters and barrack manners in ond around tho eresidential chalrt Wo daro not trust the Presidonoy of ta United Btates to a soldier of the regular army, which {1 anarmy of hirclings at that! ‘This jsplain an olcar as day, ond for it thorv is plonty of histor- fenl proof. Aweften ascvon tho most talented milftury Ieadors,and captains have opened thalr wouths In representative convenuons or parline ments about any othor but militury matters, they javariably: ‘bubbled school buy'.tin (nonsonse). ‘Tho jonding idea of tie opposition among tho People to Gen, Grant was always, We do not want ony more of soldiers’ government with headquarters-character, Tho total surroundings of a soldicr-Prealdent partike absolute. y of tho character of # hondqunrtors djutant’aofco, Even the Cublict isnot free from an Adjutunt’s tinge, and the White House, ‘with ita soldior-l'rosident surroundings, appoors more fn tho ght of the madun du riot tho Fronch than tho dumlollvofa Presidunt of a free people only. tholr hopes of *iexieanization’ can baye Induced the Democrats ugnin to nomi nato a West-Pointor and a Gdneral of an army of hirelings. How, I osk, cut wo expect a mat who has, without interruption, sauce hia boyboud daya (West Point 1810, Lieutenant 18H), for fort, senrs, vequired und necustotued himsele to mnill tory rules, views, and opinions, and wctive and prssiye obedience, to change on tho any, of election into a wise stutesiman of 1 people's republic. This would be demanding more of human naturo thah ft could periorm, The fallen angel Satan would sooner change Into a sulnt than a*snbre-dashor’ of forty years’ standing futo a olviliau, or a Turkish Sorask{ior into o Minister of vance.” + The two editorials of tho Ilinote Slaats-Zct- tung, published fo Tne Trmcne, relative to tho obango of mode and manner of solecting tho Presidential Elcotors in the State of Now York, have olicited goncral discussion in tho German Demoeratic press, Tholr arguments call to mind the Boy who went . through tho woods whistling hia loudest and: best, and novor sow © ghost. Ono fret . thoso Demo eratle papora forget entiroly te mention, and that {a, that thoy wero unduubtedty written for tho purporo of demonstrating to the country whnt the Republican North could do by ‘legal and constitutional means to defeat the Mexal and crimfon! acts of tho Deinocracy to produce # Solid South. But. this fact tho Anzciger dea Westens (Dem.), a8 woll na tho New York Staata- Zettung, ontirely Ignores. The Now York Staats- Zellung says in reply: . “Now York is no Louts!: aun. Hero thoy dare not dofy publio opintonin: such amanner. Besides, itisof no Importanco to Goy. Cornell-whutover to sco Gen, Garfield eloctad, because ho {adetormined to go to tho United States Senate, Tho next Legislature will elect the successor of Conkling's collonguo, and if ‘ho (Corneil) should catur into this absurd idea of cilling an oxtra acsaion of the present Ropublican Legisluture fur tho purpose of changing tho existing laws nnd appointing the Presidential Electors by that-body, Inatcnd of an vlvction by tho people, tra coming Legislature would bo Democratio: without any doubt, nid the next United Stntos Senator to bo olectud would not bo Gov, Cornell, Wo.speak for our: own Siute; in other States the sltuntion nay be diferent. Wo huye no objections to the Hepub- Means in those States cutthig up wich capors, as their doings would nndoubtedly deprive tholr political associates in tho Btato of Now York of all posalute chunce of auceess. Our Statu, how. over it the flold whero tho battle must be fought.” The Milwaukeo Herold pays Tam Tninure tho following compliments “tue Curcaco TRinUNE, which fa justly so popular among all {utolligent |’ ‘Amorican classes and circles, bna inndo a new Journallatto departure which bears tostimony of {te enterpriao and truo conception of the wants of {ntolligent readors. -During tho contest in tho Republican Convention at Chicago for tho Prosidentlal nomination tho German cloment played a conspicuous if not a deolsive role, TH ‘TrimoNne acknowledged this fact immediately, oven before tho Convention took placu, by lay- ing before its roaders oxtracta and gpinions of the German press, Thousands of its readers. who live .in ‘districts whoro German popoulutton predominates were thua kept wall informed relative to tha political focling and curront among our German citizens, —at lenst, os faras thoy can possibly bo agcer- tained and judged from publications In tho Gor- maneAmerioan press. Tho Americana bave an opportunity in this manuor to acquulnt thon. selyesand form an opinion of Gormun-Aimorl- van views and ways of thinking rulutive to the main pollticul quoations at issue, THe TRIBUNE fa impartial in its sulection, und gathors its ox tracts from papers of Republican as woll a8 of Democratic vroclivitics snd tendencies, Tho trouslations are written iu oxcellont English, style, ‘und diction, ‘Tho column 1 Tinney containing * those is headed ‘Spirit of the German Press,’ and ‘Yue Tarmune's example has found quick imita- tton among othor Amerioin Journals, who, in ‘wunt of trinslutions of thelr awn, copy thous of the great Chicago paper, ‘Chia new duparture of ‘fiw Trrouxe isa compliment pald the Ger- mn elomentof the country and nt tho samo timo & concession to ita readurs, who havea right toknow how our Gorman oltizons think und dude Jn pollticul muttgra and all other public ‘pituire. The Milwaukee Germanta, 9 som!-roligtous paper of great inilucnoe umong the Protestant Gormana of tho North and Northwest, in a Iead- ing article says; “1tistho aame old question aguln, which lies at the bottom of thiseampaigis —vizi Arewoa mighty Natlon,“ono and Ine soparuble, ono great Union of States, or simply a louse Confederacy of single sovoruign Repub Nea? And wo desiro that during tho prosont campalgn this question shall bo treated and dii- cussod from # higher staudpoint by our public spoukers and tho pross than,basa beou bore- tofore tho caso, jut there aro other problems which prosa thomuclvea for a aolu- tion in this ora of steam and elcotricity, this mighty centralizing cra, upon our Natoual Translations Goyerument for consideration, Wo have for. yoard bad upon our statute books laws regulat~ jng National colnage of money; also laws relue tlvo to tho raripalion, of the sca, standing un- dor tho Jurisdiction and authority of tho Fedur- al Goverment, Common interests of tha Na; tion push ue forwgrd, ‘They demand Nunonit Inwe governing iutorstate raitroud communicus ational lawa regulating cummurce and Dusinesé. Before lonra common code of tawy and pructice forall tho ‘Btates will be the toplo of discussion and demand, All these ary Natonul probicms, which suvuer OF Inter will buve Yo ue solved by one or the other of our political parties, Only . in a Nution- and ouly by & party whieb Hexnowted va tho existence of the Nation, und laces the Nation's rights and powors abuve tho Piterevts uf the sing:e Ft can these ques- tlong be properly ears geri aa on OF paign would not be wi glenda ie wulte would not ut -luast bring Dourer 10 thew solutions."” THE DEAD SWEDE. Result of the Examination by the Coroner’s Jury. Hultgren Held Without Bail to Await the Grand Jury’s : Action. © Some Strong Circumstantial Evi- " dence Brought Out Against Him. c Pecullar Ways’ of Torturing Ac- cused People Employed in’ “Bhts Citys Trying to Extort a Confession by Ghastly Sights and Threats. Tho Quarry-Holo to Bo’ Pamped Out— ‘ Scarch for tho Weapon. ~ . THE INQUEST. Ee HULTANEN ELD WITHOUT BAIL. ‘Tho Doputy-Coroner hold cu inquest sestare dny morning at the West Chtengo Avenue Station ‘pon the body of Auron Johansson, the young Swede who was murdered lust Saturday evening ontho Artesian Woll Company's proporty, corner of Chicngo and Western avenuus, Tho Jury ine paneled wore Jamos Durham, foreman, Patrick Lyruo, Jacob Fiecher, Robert Halliday, D. IL Minuit, M.D. and i. B, Felton, ‘Tho first witness examined was CLAUS ALFRED NULTAREN, tho Swoulish friond of the deceascd, who Ja under arrost on suspicion of having cornmitted: the murder, Ife auld nt fret that he hud nothing to say, as ho had not not Johanasun since he parted with bim at tho saloon’ Saturday ulght. He went on to stato that ho wis not bathing that night, and” did nut know whether Johansson buthod or not. ite wus sick,and stopped at Mr, Storm's, No. 33 Rockwelt streot, last woek. Ho saw Johansson Monday and Saturday of Inst week, He had a drink with bi Jn a Wost-Sido saloon Saturday cveulng, but could not tell who kopt the saloon, or whore it was situated. He aud Jobunsson thon parted, tho latter snying that he was going home to his bDourding-house on Kiston avenue. ‘Witness went to.tho railroad track, which was near by, ard slept at night undera ting-shanty, He bad worked on tho railroad track for thirty- two days about .six wooks ugo,and bud worked in the tansfory of Matsen, the Dano, since thon. ‘These wero tho only places at which he worked. ‘On the track he carned $08; he had a draft for $18.10 whon ha aerived hore from Bweden In | tho middio of April. Ho possessed $25 when arrested. Ho nover borrowed any money from Johunsson except $i n very long time ago, whieb he ropald. He bnd lout this $25 to Anderson, tho fagman. Johansson nover paid his.boarm for hhn. Ho owed somothing for board xt Btorm’s. Jolsnsson bad no frienda with him Saturday night, and we porfectly sober, ‘Tho lust tino witness worked ata tannery he fet pald $1.25 for one ours work, Altogethor ho earned $16 or $16 at tho tanucry,. Before hu went to work at the taunery he bad saved up about $27, ie pald bis Woard regularly, but had lot « week's board go by unpaid. He bad Ionrned the trade of tan- hor in Germany, Last Sunday ho waa at West- orn avenuy ina galoun, but he did not show 4 ragor to anybody, nor did he teil any ono that he bud bad a tight, Batyrday and Sunday might be Bleptunder tho shanty, and Monday and Tuesday night with the Qnyman. On getting up Sunday murniug be wont to a saloon on Rockwell strect, south of Storm's house, and bud somo beer and Inne, After that be went to Kingle street and visited the Hotel Denmark, Ho bad four giisses of beor throurh Bunday. He was on jntimnte friond of Jobanseon’s, but did not ask for bim from Saturday night up -to when ‘be was arrest- ed. He suw Johnusson's body the duy bofore yeaterday, He was tiot ut the saloon where he ‘and Jotuinsson lived sinoeSaturday night, Thero were woeks ut a tio thit he did not aco Johans- gon or make inquiry fur him. Hie nnd Johhnason Doth roud and wroto uw Httle. He did not know'n Tuan tained Carleson, And had no noar friends oxeupt the Storm familly, (¢ bad a razor in hia pocket at tho timo of hig arrest which had been thoro fori long. timo, Tho coat with the razor in it wie lying ot Storm's for along time, and when he pul tho cont on ho did not nottce {6 wisin the pocket, He brought.tho razor with him from pweden. Tho razor was quite galls bo was just able to shave with it, Ho hud pilfered to ‘sell it for sh cents gomy ‘time ayo. Ho had money ut the inte at Storm's, but be did not wish to disturb it. He hyd washod some shirts for Johunsson, but had not tiken pay for tho work, ‘Tbe pris- onor idvntifled Mr, Oleson, who cute forward andstuted that’ho had invited bimto taken drink, at the sno time showing him a fow conte and telling him that was all the money ho had. Ho did not think {t was wise for him to acknowledge that hu ind more. After hs gave Anderson tho $5 ho’ bad a couply of dollars in. sityer left. Andorson asked hin to lend bim the $26, telling blin that somo one might steal it fromhim. He romembered that ho tad a torn bill with PAPE, pustod on the badk, te dld not, howover, tuke gfoge noticd of it, and could not telt. which way it was torn. He did not remom= bor where he got tho bill, which ho thaught was ono for $10, He remeinbored ylving Jobansaon $10 in allver about throu weeks ugo and getting two bills for it, Ho thon identitled the bill us onoof those which Johunsson hid given him. JONN OLEZON, 5 : x conl-driver for O, 8. Richardson, living at fo riok’s saluon on Histin avenue, stated that fo had known Johungson thore, Hoe uteo know Hultgron, who boarded In the samo pluce. Ho told of big talking with Hultgeun immediately after the ntrest,when be tald bin he bad slopt at Storm’s hougo on Saturduy night. ° FRED GOOUWICK, 4 living at 101534 Wout Late etreot, stated that ho siw ultgron at his saloon at about 11:80 p,m, Saturday last. Nobody understood whet Hult- ron aBtd, and n Swede was got to talk with hin, to suld that be wanted to slop somes where, “Witness, told him that hin. houso owas full, when Hultgren sult thit ho wanted ta aleop surmewhoro, he wae not particular where, Witnosa allowed him to sleep nthe barn, It the morning st waa found that tho barn window was open and Huligron Was ono. Huftcrun, roturned later in the tnorning and tooka drink of whisky, Monday morning ho cnn buck nygain and treatod those who wors iu tho bar, chunging a Sybil. THOMAB LvOLEH, son of tho.tanuer for whom Johanason worked, dd that tho latter came to thetr pluco first alx weeks ngo Inst i ooge fe Ho was puld $10.0 week. Lust Buturday wltness paid bin two $5 Dilly, one of which was tornand mended, He test of all deseribod and thon identified the bill whic! was produced by Capt. MeGarigle. Ho idontl the bill by one of the numbers on It as well as b; tho brenk and paper with which it wus mended. Hultgren came to the tannory with Johansson, ‘but gaye up work efter quout bulf an hour, : ANDREW ANDERSON, tho old fagman to whom Hultgren loaned tho ‘gald that bu was ncquainted with the prison~ hom be identified, Hultgren slept ut uis houge last Boriiey night He siw on Monday afternogn, when Hultgren was in bia fiagsbouse, ‘on the Fulton strect crossing Road, that the Jatter bad some money, and he naked hin to lend him £10, Haitaren feat bin ie Hultgren had never slopt 11 his ttag-house, Ye slopt ‘under it. It was porfootly dry thore. He ‘not tell witness that he bad slept there, Witness bad bover seon Hultgren: with muzoy at any other thine oxcopt when Le hod buen puld of. On Buturday aight, just, about durk, fe guw tho prisoner and Jobansson salting together on a log at tho ond of the —Indinng gtroct ling, = Thoy spoke a fow words to hit, and Johaneson asked bin and Hultgren to have w yluss of beer, hoy went ta a saloon on Indians street, near Western avenue, wher foey. had some beer, Witnoss usked thom where they were going, and Johns fon sald that Lo was golngdown to htorm's after his kuupanck, Witness thon sald yood-by to them, and thoy went south togother on Westorn: |_aventio, towards the ruilroad track. When wit- nosd gol the mony from Hutteren, on Monday, he counted the bills, but did not notice that any of thom was torn, Hultgren was not“ full! nt “the tno, but witness could eve thut he bad bud some becr, He did not refer to Jobungson at tho time he gavo witness tho incnipy. Lieutonant-of-Patice Boutlold and Capt. Me- Garigle repeated the story of money from Anderson to nastery the tracing of tho the tunnory pay- Dit Me Re DRAPE nal Buperintendent of tho Artosian Well Ica Com- pany, testified tut ut about 8:00 p. m. tast Satur tay. whiloeliting in thoufico of the Company, to- etbor with 0 clerk, he hoard a numbor of abouts fy tho: vieinity of the quarry-holo, nour tho corner of Chicago and Weatorn ayennes, ‘hore ‘wore no grouna. Ho callod tho clerk's uttoution to the nolie und rumarked thut {¢ sounded un {f somu one wus getting burt. Tho witness thon described the digvovery of the dead mun’s body dn the Artestun pond, ‘srw. Mury Anderson teatified that sho received $23 from hor husband last Monday evealog and nvaday vyoniny. She rowum! oC tho ee aa pasre put did not think that could Sten! Caurioa bolwitekendor® testified that be kopt wéaloon at No. 81 Weatorn avenus, Mo saw Hultgron there un Sunday aud dlonday luat. Fee eerie ep money, bot in bile und rik, and ahowed wou both An ee a aoudsy Be spent avout w dollur ta witneas' place. CHRIS P. LR testified that he was a carpenter, and lived at of nation of the luvtrumont, ane of tho Panhuntio’ No, 783 West Walnut street, Ho wasinSohwitick- endorft's ealoon Inst Monday, where he saw Hultgren, Ho took several drika of beer with him. Huliygren being. vers’ genoraua, and iix- ninying his monoy freely, witness’ advisert him not to show hia money, ns he coutd be easily, TMultgren anata that hecould mothe robbed very casily, and, lending witness belitid 1 screen in tho antoon, hedrew fortha razortrom his left band cont- pockot, and said {hat he had had on fuse with somobody " the othor night.” and that the razor had “helped himout.” | When asked where the tow occurred, Hultgren, polntey os A northern direetion. Witness would not know the razor agaln if ho saw it. a\fter somo Halmsparinne: testimony by G, Blorm, of No.3 Ioekwell Atreot, where tha prisoner resided Inst week, tho jury retired, and, After a brief consultation, returned q A VERDICT 3 to the offcot that the deceased catne to his doath on the night of July 8 noar the narthonst corner of the Artesian-well ae ‘on Western avonue, near Chicagaavento, by renson of fracture of the skull sod Injury to the brain coused by Wows ndmlulstored by the hand of Claus Alfred Hultgren with murderous intent and matico aforathought, and tho fay, eh the sald Claus Alfred Hult bail tonwalt the action o Cook County, ‘Ino detectives whon tho Inquest was over exe greened, the opinion that moro evidence was rought out atit than was cither necessary or advisable, and stated that they had still moro damaging ovidence against the prisouie thon had boon already given to tho public, f WORKING UP THE CASE. THM COAT AND TNE WRATOM Aftor tholr return from the Inquest tho de- recommended that nm be held without the Grand Jury of .tectives who have done work on the case held a consultation, Mr. Kéating presiding, and came to thoconolusion that, notwithstanding the “sup- preased evidence,” of which so much If so mys> terlously anid, it was neccasury to nad consider- ably tothe weight of testiinony against Hult- aren before g relinble ease was had agalnsthitn, ‘Thoy: accordingly vat about tlie In search of now fivlds forinvestigntion. One thins which thoy ngreed upon was tho,fact that the discovery of tho nifasing coat of the dead man, and also of the implement with which ho wad killed, was now tho grentdestderatum, ‘The coat had been described by several partics, who stnted that, If ft were only brought to them for recognition, thoy could easily identify it, Thoro nro but two theories us to tha naturo of tho wenpon with which Johanson recalvad his donth-bluvw, It being: generally nilinitted that the throat-outting was supplomontil to the akull-crushing, and was douo morely to stop the victin'’s groans and put tho matter of hig “death boyond all per- ndventure, Some who haye gone over tho ground whero the fatal struggle took place aro confldont thut ono of the boulders which hero He. around in profusion wusstho wenpon employed, whilo others, who tal to considoration tho fact that Hultgren wns a rall- road Invorer, and that during tho ovening both be and Johansson spent some timo upon and near the rallrond tracke on the West Sido, bo- Hove that Hultgren obtained a coupling-pin thoro, and used It to slay his victhn with, The nature of tho wounds on the dead man’s skull, especially ‘that ond just back of his rorehead, favors tha coupling-pin thoory;.in fuot, tho County Physician, during tho’ post-mortem examinativ®, after mentioniug a knwnmer as the inost Hxely instrument with which the deod wns committed, sald that a coupling-pin could also hayo produced similar wounds, Tho dis- position: which the murderer mude of..tho weapon fs the puzzle which the detectives have now determined to solvo, and tho bulk of tho evidenco of those who beard the ominous nolscs Iset Saturday evening going to show thut these sounds camo from near tha quatry-bolo across tho road from tho Artesian Well Company's property, thoy have como to the conclusion that -TILS HIDDEN SECRETY OF THR QUATRY-POND hnd bettor bo investigated. Tho suggestion was mado that the best means of bringiug thom to ght was to have the bole pumped dry by one of tua Fire Department steumers, and Scorotary Doyle at once caught at the feasibility of the aclieme, and tnade preparations to have it for- warded, Ho pald a visit to Fire-MarshalSwenle, who statod that he would st onco have one of tho fire-ongines put in ordor for the Job, so that it could bo attanded to curly this morniug, Tho Marshal expinined to a reporter that pumping tho holo out might prove A tougher Jub than auticlpated, 18 sore of theso quarry holen on tha pruirio werg fed by springs, a3 as evidenced byte tho clearness of their waters. If this wns the cnso with the one to be operated upgn’ this morning, gmptying it might prove to bo a very tedious affair, and, If necession of water by tho spring was greater than the oxit by way of the steum-enygito, of course pumping it ury with onc euglue would bo a truttless tisk. ef . ne The RAzON : which was found upon Hultgrea whon arrested was taken by*Detvotivo Koutlug yesterday to Dr. IN. Danforth, tho well-known mivroscop: igt, ‘for tho ipurpove of having tlm imxke an anulyals of thy rust and mud inurks upon it, A Vrubung reporter ‘saw Dr, Danforth a fow minutes after Licut, Keating loft and hostated that he hid us yot mude wy wy cunsory oxnnie could, of ourric, give no iden of what thy marks upon ita blad und handle might eventually turn ont to bo, He beloved thant it would take three or four days to make tho’ oxuminution, There wud mud upon tho handio of thg razor, and it was bls jatontion to secure guine uf tho mud from the spot where Jobanegon was killed, 60 that be uilgat make a imferoscopia examination of the components of och. Should thoy be of the game nature, of course tho fuot will be strong evidence that tho. razor was. used in tho slaying, and IL nlso tho suspected blood-stains turn out te bo such in reality, the comblnution of testimony provided by tue razor will bo -vory atrony ine jou. It only the steamer provea ablo.to empty the guarry-hole tho secrets of thi hiaden world will Uo rovoalod Ly noon to-day, Lut at least three days must elapse before the razor's plory oinbe fold. itis doubtful whothor any fresi developments in the ease will arise in the mean time unless sumothing unvxpected happons and opons up wt now dno vf detective Investixution. ‘Now that the oxeltoment Incident to tha murs der and tho chaso of the murderer hag about. dud outand that, after houring tho least im- portant ovidence against hin (to reat being re woryed by tho-detcatives asa clinchor for the Grand Jury), 6lx Coroner's jurora baye dealded that the prigoucr, Hultgren, is tho murderor of his jate friond, Johanuawn, a onlin roview of tho ofreuinstances connoctad with tho arrest and — subscauent — treatmont of the alleged tnurderer diecluscs thu winvoldablo {not that tere have beon cmployed Ju Chlowgo within tho pust fow days, same METHODS OF INDUCING CONFESSION by no moana unworthy of those pleasant days when tho unwilling or Jznorunt witness wus made to toll; what bo knew, or ought te know, by tho appHication of thu thumbscrew, or othor torture. Jt ia generally understoud, not only that torture of all Kinds is now Hoyt bus also Bint in thin entightencd ayo tho tone of ublis opinion bas mada it impoasi- ls. This, however, 18 a nustake. Jn tho hurry and excitement connected with folldwing Up and chronicling tha notlona of those engaged 1h tha business of ferreting ont a grout erimu the reporter bus no time to moralizo ‘upon those uctions, His duty ts simply to nur ruto thom, and tn thy prevent case be bas duno it with sueh rire fdetity as to make u retrospect of part of hia record highly interesting, In tuk- ing this ghuwco buck wong the oyents which teunepiced subsequent te tho arrest of tho ui. fortunnte Hultgren It will by well to bear in nilnd the fact that thore fy such o thing as mon- tul, aa woll 48 phyalonl, torture, and that in aan, organizations tho latter Jnilicts upon the suf. ferer av angulah much mory terrible thau could the former. 5 ‘Thoro Je no necosstty to cnli special attention to the playfnl puntoniimes which the detectives fndulged in to explain to the Hwede, whose line wuuge thoy did not understand, thet ho hud core tulnly cut bis frivnd’s throut, and that ho would hang for it beyond n doubt, us these little eple soues palo in literest beside the drimutic otfects produged in the Jnquisitorial chamber which ‘wus ftoprovised ia THY HANNRMANN COLLEGE DEAD-1OUBE ‘on tho nveasion of the prisoner’a boing confronted with the cold and decldediy: horrid: corpye of his ileged vietim. ‘The prepurations to torrify the wretched ann hito n conssssonof bis guilt, or scuro htm into insanity, wore of a inost elaborate nature, A convenlent ropo, used for holating stiits, bad been provided with a noose, to which, ag it hung over the door of tho room, tho snan’s attention waa drawn by oue of tho dotectives, with tho reasguring romark that {t bid bon gotten ready for bin, and thut bla last hour had come, The snhapby ‘wretch cried aut: “No. rope, no repel” and when prosacd te make a” confesslon — protested his Innocence more stoutly thanoyer, ‘fhisdel{cate mducemont not working successfully, the prisonor was tuken Jnto the dead-room, Where a youne transpired to which the pen of a Matthew Gregory Lewis ulone could do adequate Justice. The mind-torturens had laid tholr plans very artistically, The box contuloing the corpse bad boon clayatod so that {t stood up faciny tho spot to which ‘the prisoner was to bo brought. ‘Thu lighta wore turned down: so low that only tho dim outling of the object in theroom were discernible. Dy a strange ove sight no arrangement hud been made by which, “ata given signal.” the lights were to burn tha! traditional bliis which 13 supposed to belung to scons of horror; but this omission Is pardunn~ blo whon all olao was a0 faltufully accomplished that coutd be dopy toseure the wits out of the victim of the law, liito thie durkened room We fellow was brought, and, to quote tho words of the report, Which cannot bo cxcallod for rval- fatfo filelity, “atu xivea signal tho light was turned up, ond tho ghastly body fu the box wus shown Ju full Habe eek in front of him. Elis eyos stood out, and bis jaws dropped, but so fur from showing any donuly fear of the corpse, by point to tho bead, ‘muttering in Swedish, * Yea, that is Johunsion.’ ‘This bo re- peated three tines, und, as bo suld the words, bo stepped twwards the body, Jils oye nuver quailed, nor did bla cheek change color, but his imental couditien was evideutly very hear the turning point. te wastold to look closely at the weyuds and to ray what ho thought of thum, 4 ‘ Mr. Ba | 1 did not dot an Interpreter? ho repeated. “You MMe," entd VFOu ARE and” wlll heh FOr There ts no record that tho detectives em- ployed An infallible teat which some years ago wad In Yorte under almitar clrettmatunces, It was thon, and should bo now, welt known that. should the fingers of tho murderer touch the boly of the vietlin, the blood would flow from tho wounds of tho Intter. ‘Thin simple test of tho guilt of the Swedish prisoner could have ‘been enrily tried and would hava been a ftting close tothe evening's pecformnnce, but, posalbly because Dr, Bluthardt Seported At tho posi mortem examination that the blood had been all drained from his subject, this test was omitted. for prudenttal reasons, Tho grand inquisitors Were afraid that the blood would not How and all thoit theories of tho prisoner's guilt would bo overturned by this frroristibly logical evidence of the innuccnca of thoir victim. Afterall this was over, tho prisoner waa re~ turned to his coll, caro being taken to lock up A negru prisonor with hink the dread boing that ho might commit euicide during the night—a very natural fear, if tho must had any’ reason to bollevo that Ae anight be ngain Invit upon tree we his fri sats poe detectty ay romantic platitude oxta effect that peat cgptied ALL MEX ARW EQUAL BRFORE THY LAW, Just how truty this appliog to the case of tho risoncr, Hultgren, it doa not tako long to earn. A stringer fa a atrango Innd, knowing only enough of {a language to aponk two plend= iny monosyilabics at the ioment which bo was mando to bulleve waa ils lust, charged with a eritno which clrounstantial evidance only brings ta his door, be fs subjected to tortures of a most oxeruclating hature, ‘To Idok on the othor y What would have bapponed ff, say, the chin of circumstantial evidenus had twined {t- soll around a fairly oy yoler with * ‘the flovonee” In the. Fifth Ward. or spectable voter in the = Fourth? the tirat’ place, he would have gotten him n lawyer, and, noting undor biy advice, bo ‘would have kept his mouth closed eo tightly’ all day long that only oveusion’ of Its opentng would be when tho obliging turnkey brougnt hii bis meals from the restnurant of bis putran- age. Tho idea of iaving s “ungur”. shire bis coll would be too revolting to be thought of. In favt, ns compared with the lot of the Swede, his cell would be w bowor of roses, Nor woud he bo tukon to a doud-house and an euffort made to scrtre him by tho sight of a corpse. Su tt scems ‘that wll men nre not equal before the Inw, ‘There js, too, somothing frightfulty illogical in the wetion of the detectives. Thoy boust that they pare such i clear case that not all the oritainul lawyers can save tholr prisoner froin the gullows, “What on curth, then, comes the nutural query, {s the use of subjecting bim to unnecessury torture? Itin,in fact, tho vloar evidence thae the detectives havo erive doubts that thelr prisoner and Johanason’s murderer ard identical. . ; : THE QUIET FIRMNKSS with which Hultgren persists in reiterating bis glaim uf innocence hus mada nw deep impression on all who have acon bin. Thero is a manliness and sincerity apparent in whut be says and the manner in which be says {t that falrly puzzles 8 aes who, the moment before, was it complete. ellover in bis yullt. Whon asked gosterdy y it ho still mathtalned bia innocence after the tind- ing of the Coroner's jury be said calmly thnt ho was not gonty ‘of Johunseon's murder, ‘Te eum= Inined that they threatened to hang him, it he id nut confers, but it he died for tt he would nuvor sny that be did that of which be was In nocunt. “If he continues of this itilnd and de- mennor much fonger sume of the detectives witi bo getting converted to’ tho prisoner's Bide of the story. Tin rorace. “Anything new fn tho murder case"? asked a roportor yesteniny, . p ‘The reply wast You will hear nothing moré avout the cise; we've decided to give nothing inore about itawas, Wo only tokl tho Coroner's jury ns tittle us we deemed sulicient for thom to wld the prisoner, We have the secret, and we arg going to keop It until trial day.” Now Tho iO ficte in the cusa ure theso: press, bold Ita own with the pollee in investignt- ing the inyaterious affair, and overy develop- ment haa teen curefully: noted in these columns, Not only that, but tho police version of it, out of cumplinent tu them, bug been given the profot- ence, And where docs the working of the case show uy trace of. tha dotective skill? How | much ability, how much oarneat ene deayor, how much skill ‘was exerciaed In capturing | Hult; gathering: ren, | or it the fow and insuitictent {tems of evidence? An A.D, 2, messonyer might have dono ns well, As it was, the auyuoious Swede, Jubu Olson, is none ontitled tocredit. For he it was who reported Jobunsson misairg, identitled his dead bor n ane Aperenended Hultgren, hia compunion. dlessrs. Show und Kipley did tho lex work in the edde with commendable cnergy. Detectives Sheu nnd Blploy worked all day at the.caso, and returned lust ovenlng, bringing with them AN UNDERSHIRT, 3 which facvidently not of Amortont, but fore manufacturo, ero is A AQuare pleco of cotton sowed in at the and the button-bolesnre all round aud neatly worked, ‘Tho material was also heavy and of good manufacture. Instead of a button in ront, safoty plu of common make was stuck through the material, This pln is almost. 0 counterpart of that found pinned In tho lining of Johnneson’s vest, It louka very ued ns if tho shirt might have belonged to tha murdered main; It wae found ubour 100 fet west of tho northeast corner of the {ce pond, and but a short distnice from wwhero the budy yas found. It was wusolled, at toast no mare than any othor garment would be which bad beon oxposed to tho weathur for several duya In aclump of wovds, : ‘ STATE STREET, Slow Progress of Ita Widening, Tho wluoning of State strect- frum Twelfth stroot ta the olty Nmits—Thirty-ninth street—ia progressing glowly, with a possibility tbat in wourse of tlie tho houses on tho.cast alde will be moved baok, and the thoroughfare will bo of equal width from tho. river to ‘Twduty-second strvot, and much of the still present unsightll- neas removed. Tho streot Just now lain anys thing but u lovely condition, with some of tho Dulldings moved Lack, komo in process of mov- ing, and othors standing where thoy haye stood for years, aud almpty adding to tho uneven up pearency of thingy. Tho property .dainuges wero oasessod a fow weeks ayo ot 8D BAS, but tho olty until. recently. was only nbloto don littie romoving ata tine owlny to tho slowness with which the money came Into tho Treasury. Tho work waa begun April 15 by’ Potter Palmer, who hie lurge Interests in tho property to be ‘improved, and who moved a number of bulidings between Twelfth und ‘Thirteenth streety, belonging to bhinsolf and tho Washington Smith ostate. ‘Tho managers of the Bol Smith cstute also began the work of remov- ing, wntll now everything on the cnat side of tho Ddluck haa beon moved buck to the yew line, The bunolite wero puid fu vouchers on theCity Troi: ury, and the dumues by the return of those youchers and the difercnovin cash, In tis way, the city had just $3,u00to By for the work dune on this particular block. Coutructs have Leen lot for moving the buildings on tho next block ata not exponse of Hilo. A nuinber of those on tho Jone bivek ‘botween Fourteenth aud: Sixtocnth have already been moved buck und contracts mude for tho others ut a net exe punse of $c, Strangely cuough, there up. pert to be a avarulty of contractors in the mov. wif Hue Just at present, or the work would pos- wibly proceed with moro rapidity. Tho cliy fe now ready . TO MEET ALL EXPENSES toTwenticth streetyand a good deal bas been ne up to that point. ‘The Ae Bel el, at BIx= ti hh street, Was built in anticipation of the widening, und isin tine, Ube rickoty old struct- ure Knows 1s the Michigun Biits, owned -by Maraball Fleld, £3 feet front, will be moved of Jn afew days and ite outof the way, A lony row of wooden bifldings south of thlv, owned by Potter Palmer, hus already beon Bot thy row next to Kighteonth will be sold. Frout Elghteenth toTwentioth, whoro Mr, Palmor owns augood dealer property, all but the Waltield drugstore, brick, und the framo bukery adjolu- ing ave been set back. ‘The cost of improving: this ‘block will bo £9,000, Hetween ‘Twentieth and Twenty-firat tho ouly buildings are owned by tha NelCey estato, and will be sot buck us soon aa Mr. Lelter, who owns tho property on tho weat side of the strevt, pays his neaessmnent. The bluck from Twonty-lirst to ‘Twenty-second was moved buck tothe now line several youre ayo. j It Js oxpocted that nll the buildings south to Tweutysnecond street will be wot. Unok to the new fhe by the 1th of August, with tho oxcep- Uon of ubout a block and 4 quarter Just north of ‘Twellth,—the romnentof tha old widening job from Jackson strect to Twelfth, This pore ton fs ati) belong flercoly litignted, ‘fbu dam. ages wore {urges but no contest was mide until the cily nsked to havo th avscestient confirmed. Last Jime an application yas inudo for {dee mount, but the Council ordered the pplloat lon to by withdrawn for three months at tho request of the property-ownurs, wha compliinod tat It would bo too grout) a burden to bavo tot pay thelr usual taxes and thie asscng. ment’ at tho game time The Counell wave thom till January, and then tho .yory partica who had: asked for the favor tirnud uround and fought tho now applicution | f judgwent op the ground that tho Counell avted unwisvly, add should bavealiowed the Judgment to bave been taken induc, Thore are three guses now fn tho Appotiate Court, but tha olty uxpucte a decision In, its favor, In ucourdance with a decision already rundered by ¢be some court inane of these casey. Were it not fur tho tlqation over theory lots; the Counell would probably pass an order for iilling and paving the struct, and the borve nillroud tracks would bo remuved tothocontre of the strect up to Twenly- gecand, Awitly, tho Company doek not want to make uny change until {t can do so Without bye fog to put in curves ut Eldridge court aud ‘Twolfth strect. BOMB WORK HAS BEEN DONE south of Twentyesocond strevt, mostly of a yol- untury churacter, Several cotutes thare oon trol property on the weat ldo of tho strout,’s0 that the busiofte and dauiages olfact each other, Tho strevt could bw wideuud to tho Hilts this season, It la Delluved, wud the work boon oon: menced aa carly as It should kaye buen. ‘The cvllvctious sinco March 16 bavo umounted to $165,083, of which $10,0W was (a vouchers and the reat tn cas. 1% will coat nbout $55,0W in eavh to widen the streot to Twenty-wecoud strevt, lu inany instaycus tho clty wlikes cou- un ‘bnok.. tracts to movo Buildings back or off, Instead of paying the damages for haying tho fronts tora of and putup ae Mm. In this way ft tas already: anvei $,0X) on the verdict of tho jury. Thovlty could now pny for nearty all the vacant lots to be damaged, but tt prefers te ablde by the rulo to.wso tho money ns fast as It comes if to mako Acontinuous tprovement, Tho street is to bo widened to 10d feet. From Twelfth to Twetity- : second this requires twenty-soven feotol ground to bo taken, and fron Twenty-sccond to Thitty- ninth thirty-four feot.” Tho oxpenso will about $0,000, Of thi the City Naliway will pay $10,000 on Ita franchine und $5,000 on its renity, tho city $8,000, and the property-ownors the bal- ance, . AWith this Improvement of tho street a number of new and substantial buildings bave been contracted for, Byron L, Smith fg putting bea block of three-story’ stores, 129 feet front, on tho corner of ‘Twelfth sircet, and bos alroady con- trneted to rent thom, although the foundations are notin. Bervetus #, Johnson, of New York, will crect a_xim{lar row of stores, 72 feot front, orner of Thirteenth atroc} ho elothiers, will erect a bidvk of atores, 150 foo! frout, botween Fourtconth and Fiftocnth, ns soon na the ground Is cleared, Murahnll Field ‘will bulld on the Mlchizan Mills lot noxt Say. a UNITED BRETHREN OF FRIENDSHIP, Bpeelat Dtapatch to The Chicago Tribune, « Iepranavontd. Ind, July ‘—Tho National rand Lodge of the United Brethren of Friend~ ship, which bag been in session In this city for several days, and !s composed of representative colored men from most-of tho States, elected and Installed the following oficers to-day: Fred D. Morton, Indiann, N.@. M.; . 3, Tand: eourt, N.G, D, Maz 0 itn Aadier, Kentuck: ‘oxas. No G. Ls Cicment Hiros. tucky bi Honldnys ti wat Icky, Ne 5 ny, Indiana, J, 1. Rector, Mist Murshnls W. #f. Lawson, Kentucky, Trustees L. K, Gilbert, Ohio, Trurtoo: W. A. duckson, Ohio; it. 8 H.C; Holmes, Kon- tucks, LB: #, Washington, Indians, Assistant Macabials Ie Ariostrong, Loxns, 1.8.2 dW, Sides, Mllnols, 0, 8.5 Peter lintehet, Arkansas, B.D, rr A Good Campaign German Paper. To Republican. tcorkers: Ono of the best means of Inerousing the Hepubiicnn vote this fall into plies n good German campalen paper in the hands of the Germnn.voters, The Staaixe Zeltuig of Chicago {a such n paper. It will bo gent weekly util aftor the Presidentional clec- Uon to uny nddress, postage pnid, fur W cents pee single copy, and to clive of tel or more far 0 cents per copy. A fow dollars invested by each Republican oluty in tho vountry will do are good that can be accomplished In any othor way, Addreag-dur Illinois Staala-Zcul~ uuny, Chicago, IU, en . Morsford’s Acid Phosphate Mates a Dolicious Drink. , Dr. M.H. Honry, the widely known and oml+ nent family physician, of Now ¥ork, says: “Horsford’s Act] huaphate eee clatms Ast bevenige beyond anything i know of In the form of modicing, and“in nervous diseases I know of no preparation to equat it.” _ BUSINESS NOTICES, : Arend'’s Kumyss tins been nsod with Highly: bruolictsl weatllta, End tho Sane Juut ye 10 Various forms of dyspepsin, grate! huuseu, general devility, eonsHMDon: ‘dle. Kut mysa isnot a medicing; it isn plensant, wine- tke overage (a food); made from ‘mili, pecul- Jarly gratetul to adelicate stomach, Nothing eley makes flesh, and blood, and strength sa Last. It can bo sufely-relied on for tho recuperation of those eases of low vitality in which medication or ordinnry nutrition fall, Bend for clreular, Howaro of imitations. Arend’s Kumyass is not sold to tho trade.” Consumers gupplt alirect) by A. Arund, Chemist, corner Madison and Fif! avenue, . . The public will boware of a fraudu« lent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Sonp now bo ing forced on the tnarket by misropresentation, It will rutn any clothos washed with 14 Insist upon baying Dobbing’ Electric. a Enilnent Dra. 8. L. and I. C, Nidelet, St. Louls, write: . . . Colden's Liebig's Liquid Ex- tract of Levf we bave presoribed with excellent } success in diphthorid, malarial, typhold fovers, debility, ete, $a Solomon himactf would be puzzled If called a part tauseitaeet ia the THE panuieltes = wlet, We juuquet, or Ste; 4 of Jud B. Atkinson, pe ——————— TiPolittca! Banners, Flags, and Pore truits, nt Hojor & Gruhain's, 07 Duane atrevt, Now York, re Travelers, stop at (hs Astor House. New York. SHAKERS? SAIRSAPARILLA, Every New Englander will welcome thé Shak- ers’ Sarsaparilts us an old friend to whom bo or rome one of his family is initobted for help through the critical periods of aigkuess and de- Dillty that cong to every ono, .And well bas thin time-honored blood purifier, Hyer medicine, and: kidney remedy deseryed the pratde go lavishl: bestowed on “it for‘nearty half acentury, No other snrsaporilla or medicine Js compounded with the cnra bestowed upon it. No ojlorrem- ely bas been wo extry, eenty praised by phy eichis and druggists.” Ip has become, through force of real morityn part ef tho domostle ccon- omy of thousands of New England homes, whore the character of tho Shakers faa sulliclunt uo- knowledgment that tholr products are Just what they parbart, to ln, 4 it tg duu, therefore, to tho memory of Dr, ‘Thotnns Corhott that hia great work in tho prep- oration of tha Shakers’ Sarsapnritia should not suifer pusaes compurison with the feolle efforts of unskilful ind ignorant {initators, | Other sar sapirillas may bo pect or te ‘be bad, but all nee more or less Itnitations of thls original com. Linution of Shaker sansipariiia, dandelion, yol- low dock, mandraky, black cohosh, garget, In- tUan hon, prineoy Hine, und tho burrlee of fue niper and cubeb, united with Jodids of potas glum mitdo by tho society. bs 2 More Keltable than any other. Tspenk with confidenve iu reward to its curas tive qualities, for L buve used it oxtensively itt my practice for tho pust 14 years. Ihave long considered I mora valutblo than any other (wepurntion of sarsnparilia with which Tam no. qualuted, and Lrecoumond it tomy professional } brethren who aro not already fatniline with its effects, Franceatown, WN. Its Conacientlously. Recommend It. Wo have sold Corbott's Shakers’ Surauparitia Mf. DINSMORE, AL 1), Chas. Gossage § Co. :/Closing Prices” | Zo Clear the following lot of “Hosiery!” -400 Doz. Children’s Fancy Cotton Stockings, Imported Goods ‘New Styles, all Stzes, at 2c pair. 275 Dozen English and French j Plain, and Feney Colon Hose, All Sizes! egular Made! Only 35c¢ pair. Worth double. 325 Doz. Ladies’ - Solid Cardinal Cotton Hose. At asc pair. arg. Doz. Ladies’, Fancy’ Emb’d i ; Plain Colors, and , Fancy Striped Cotton Hose Only soc pair. 215 Dozen on Bast Franch and English Lisle "Thread Hose! =~ Open. Work and Plain, Finest Quality Madet Only $r pair. Cheapest Goods in the City, Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st, Washlngton-st, MALT BITTERS, * " UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK : Cilio a, MAAAmWaypeyoroa—> ARPLAOYAA ON MALT AND “A$ a TTER® CONSUMPTION.—To proyent night sweats, enso thy cough, and arrest emaolintion and de- cling, no other form of malt or snedioine can possibly dqual MALT BITTERS. ‘This Nutrient and Tontg 18 rich in nourishment and strength. IU tldes tho patiant ayer tho moat critical staxes of the dlscaso, digests and assimilates food, on- riches and purifies tho blood. J¢ buildr up tho system by xthnulating Into now Hfo tho entire trocesa of Atgostion, by which new blood is made and the progress of dixcnec and debility urrestcd, MALY BIPLERS ure prepared without for mentation from Canndian BARLEY MALT. and OVS, and commend themuclyes to Count. tlves and those of Consumptive Tendency, to Dellente Females and sickly Childron, to-tho ‘Aged und tote Nervous, amid’ to the Mentally and Phystenlly Prostrate, na tho purest, safest, paul Catt powertul Heatorativo yet discovore a medial. i ‘Ask for Mave Dirrens prepared by tho dtaut Dirrens ComPANY, and sco that every hottie beura the Tape Mank LAEL, duly slgned and Jnologed in wave Ines, na seen in cut. . MAUL WITTERS ure for sale by ull Drurglate, SRR COUPLADT, Mothers ult ehould tenovw that there ie no food which agrees a0 well with a baby when sich with Summer Complaint, ae Arends Kumyss, New Mumyss, fresh from -e, given tittle by Lute, in gradually ineveasing quantities, and at frequent tutervats, Is utmost wlways ree | talned and avalmilated, the vomiting arrested) appetite and strength return us ifby magie. Ip fact alt Infante who fail to thrive on ordle nary nourtslinent gan be ‘mada hule and hearty (na few weeks by FEEDING them on drend'a umyas. * In the tow stagea of fever, and in conditions of exhaustion, where the atomach refuses its office, yet NUTRIBIENT must be hed, there ds nothing Uke Kumyaa, tdpita yonerally retish © uu older ICumyas, deoollect thus more than twonty: years, and it has given unl- yerval satisfaction to our custoiner." We be- Hove it to be a valuable preparation, and can consulentionsly recummn une dt, VERRELIS HROTHENS, Drugelets. Manchostor,N, iH. > Has Alivays Given Satisfaction, I have wold the Shaker Barsapurilla for the Just thirty years, 1t bas always givon eatisfuc- tion. Tconsider it ony of the best propuratiogs of tho kind mado, A.G. WILDOR, Drugglat., ‘Boston, Nuss, Most Reliable Preparation.’ Thavp sold “Corbott's Shakers’ Saranpurilla” for tho pust twanty-tivo yeurs, and consider it to bo the most rolable preparation of sara aril, syrup iu the market. My opinion [a based pntt> Jy upon tho reputation of the manufavturers, And partly upon the tostlinony of those of my cugtomors why Lave unod IL : F CHANLES OLARK, Drdgglste Lawrence, Masa, . Lho Best Medicine, It cluansos the bloud of jmpuritics, and drives out scrofuious hutnors, Itexcites thu uppetite, regulates the stomach and howels, jnerouses the flesh, prevents weakness and deyencrition of the liver, kidneys, and urinury organs. It fs 0 mothor's remedy, regulating gnd strengthoning: thu maternal functlony, It purides th gyétem of ulcorauve weaknesses and debill Inj “Tt expels the frat symptoms of he- reditary bumoré in cbildron and youth, 1 la truly wonderful In nervous aud general dobility, emeclation and dropyy. Itexpelu the catisy o} rheutuutivin and yout, and invariably rellows auathitue ; rm ’ v Jo -Corbett’s Shakers’ Saraaparilla Ie Prephrod by tho OANTEHBURY SHAK. ERS, SHAKER VILLAGH, N, Huy and sold by alt Dryyylets. Price, $1 per bottle; sto bottles for gb. . Sn onabIN ; * oa LENS, VHB Chie BO, Selilny Agents, 5 eorna.cul nee regi) {@7" Enclose stump for Suakeu Mangal. AREND’S . KUMYSS Ts not sok to the trate, and that itean be hud only dbrect from aA. ABEND, Chemist, norte nat corner Madisan-st. and Fisth-aw + Sond for pamiphict, ++ ‘FOR SALE. 10 NEWSPAPER: MEN. A firsteclass Chambers’ Folding Mae clilne, with the Kahler Attachment, Will fold a sheet 86x50 or'24x36. In good order, atu very low price. Apply at this offlec, STOCKHOLDERS? MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS MERTING a "ho Annual Muottng of Btockholdora of the [tneis Drying Company, for the Eleguoa of Directors aut such other as uiay properly come Le baht ueutluy, will bo beid at the Kecrulary’s Otllev, Hecuanyy Bullding, Union stuck+Yurds ot Munday, Ny 12, it Wu'eh *Uieiaon duly Risa “VLE, VOGHL, Beorotury. — oe SSS. CHIBOPODIST. brute isu lieve leu por bax

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