Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 16

THE CHICAGO THE COURTS, Supreme Court Opinions Which Will Be Filed To-Day. Offenders Against the United States Government. Acqguittal of Dr. Cream—Some Irate Lumbermen. Review of Judgments, Now Bnite, Divorces, Eto, THE FEDERAL MILL. Yesterday was emphatically a day of small things in Judge Blodgett’s Court. A number of cases wero called, but tho defendants xcemed unable to summon up courage to stand a teint, Tho mort of them expressed a desire to shield themactves under the protection of that sup- posed guardian of Uberty-n jury of thetr peers,—-but huving once measured the length of the wing of such gunrdinn angel, thoy suc- cumbedt and consented to a vordict against them, Tho first enso called wns that of Jacob Mohr, a retail Hquor-dealer, who forgot to call on Collector Harvey when he opened his saloon, The Colicotor took it rather unkindly, and Juke was cumpolled to contribute £20 and costs tu tho Fedurpl oxchequer, There Isa cheerful ‘uncertainty always about these "costs," which munkes them n little worse thin thirty days in tho County Jail, Thoy nre so uncertain in thelr cbarncter and amount, and haven inbitof swell- Jor with such startling rapidity ns to defy all rules of arithmetic, When the unfortunate trausgressar asks for the bill af costs, the bland Clerk carefully counts all tha papers, and then Deging the column of fleures with a deceptive 2hcents. Ho swells it up for bait a pone. with divers small mounts until tho total reaches some $18 or $20, The anxfous spectator thinks ho is wolug ta got olf quite easy, and smilingty reaches’ for his pocketbook. But just hefors he reivhes ft, the Clerk taoks on A $20 for docket fee, thon $20 or $25 for Marshal's fec, and then-the crowning straw with wamile und nl almost forgot the tiie,’ he tops the whole with the $10 or 3 tine, 18 the case may be. OF course this Is tov much for tho poor wretch’ pile, and be goes back to the buys: and creeping hinge on the North Side, until ho can send a letter off to his wife, and give her a chance te borrow and scrape, and pawn hee hat, and spont his overcoat, to get enough to redeem bin trom the Judicin} pawnbroker, = ‘The noxt law-breaker was Valentine Wahl- huter, 0 Postmaster at Gower, who found his incomo incommensurate with bls expenses, and tried to inerense jt by mating false returns 19 to the amount of his oficiul sules of stamps. Ho enjoyed tho plensure of calling a Jury, and thon yielded gracefully to tho situatdon—& and costs, sJulins Frost, and Edward Hermann, and Jos Keph Elscnbeiss, tho North Side vinegar manit- facturora, who attempted to make highwines on the sly, plended not guilty, and the Court as- signed F. A. Mitchell to defend them. Tho ease willnot be beard until after the muteb-bond cures, Philp Rohler, charged with failing asa oline manufacturer to nuke proper entries tn his Governtnent book, and O. 2, Lippincott for fiall- tng to pay his specint Heense, wero arraigned and pleaded not guilt: Jaines flukding consented to a verdict finding that be had heen guilty of passing counterfeit $10-notes at Jolict. Ho was remundea for sen- ence. John H, Hoyerman, for fatlius to make proper entrics jn his Government bouk was by consent fined 810 and costs. - Ifere the proceedings wore interrupted by the entrance of twelva inen, palo, sleeply, dishey- eled as to thoir hair, and rumpled as to their ehirt-bosoma, who ted in with tholr overcoats and hats In band, and sullenly took seats in tho jurors’ box. They proved to be the jury in tho oaso of William 71. Callender, the peddler who was tried Thursday for passing counterfeit $10- notes. Tho foremun reported in a sepulehral tone of volco that they had been unable to fgree. and tho Judge discharged them, and sent thom home to bed. John Zulter, for falllug to cancel the stamps on some birrols of liquor, indulged (a the luxury of a jury, and then said ho wus willing to pay 2) and costs for his caroiesness. Jc was nce commodated. William Martin was found gutity of having in his possession and passing upon several persons at ‘teorin and Bratdwood In July and August Jast $10 counterfelt. Treasury nutes, Ho was remanded to Jail to awalt sentence. In the cnse of Jobn Tuttle, who was indicted for fruudulently and deceitfully obtaining from a United States letter-carrler—Leonhard Sillor —fcertalu letter addre to John G. Tuttle, aud contalning draft for 2160, which he en- denyored to obtain the monoy on, nh motion wis mudo to quash the indictment. The Court heard tho arguments and.took tho mattor under ad- visement. Charies A. Serviss was fined &5 and costs for ec slag to make returns to tho consus enumer- ators. The Court excused the jury until Monday morning, bnving an admiralty case to occupy his timo to-duy. DR. CREAM, Thotrintof Dr.Crenm was resumed in tha Criminal Court yesterday morning In tho pros= etice of about 200 spectators, all mon with one or two exeoptions. Sonio more evidence was offered by ‘the de- fense. « Mr, Neff testified that Mrs, Mack "mado ber mark” at the Coroner's inquest, and Caro- \no.Roberts, of No, 103 Whabington streut, that Mixg Faulkner Hyed at hor house in duly and August, and went by the name of Mra. Mathows, ‘Inrebuttal, Licut. Steslo testified that tho wletts wero found tn Cream’s oflice, und Miss Troadys. dented that sho’ hud ever told Cream that instruments had been used on tho deceased, Mr. Trude ‘thon closed his ensa, and, in hid argument, claimed that Mra. Muck bad pro- Auced the oburiion, since tt wasen bungling piece of wark; att could not hove been done by An exporienérd physician, Agsistant State’s-Attorncy Ingham mado a Fery able argument iy presenting big enge to the jury, urging that tho testiinony of Mrs, Macie Was true, beonuse It was corroborated, and, be- tog truo, i was thor duty to convict Croutn, ‘Tho Jury, after huing out fifteen minutes, re- turned a vordict of not guilty, and the Dovtor was discharged, IRATE LUMBERMEN, A bill was filed 'Yhuraduy in the Circuit Court, but suppressed {or service, by Elisha Eldred and Charles Etdred against the Northorn Tran- alt Company of Michigan to prevent {t fram It torfering witb thor possesion of the propeller Buekeyo, They state that thoy are lumber- dealers bere and tn 3tuskeyon, selling princl- pally by tho cargo, ‘Thinking. that thoy would save something by running tholr own yessols, in February Inet they bought the Buckeyo of the Northern ‘transit Company, abo thon helnig Jn port nt Sarnia, ‘Tho vessel waa sald to be in Nrst-class order In wth respects, und to huve a carrying —capuelty of | $230, fect of lamber” as an “ordinary load, This was before navigution opened, and, te there ‘was ho opportunity of testing the bonst’s boilers, ete, compluinnntr took her on the Company's represeitutions, prying 5,000 cash, and ngreoe Ing to pay $1,500 about June, to take up anoute standing mortunyo, S500 June 15, and 85,000 Nov. 15, the deterred puymonts being xecnrod by Hotes and a mortyn, On the vessel, with tho usuul powor of sate. When navigation openud complainants cugsyed a Captain ana enginecr and gent them to Sarnia, when tt was hme diately discovered that tho vessel's bullers were out of or Adeluy was thus caused ot about wir ben tino was worth Si a day, and St) tin repuirs, He igalso charged that tho pl a ciney liu enpucity te only 2h, Sustend of 25000 “feet of lumber. sho ‘had nude sixty or seventy trina during the last sen- son, and the dite auninst thea in the amount of lumber curried 1 aver 1,000,000 fect, On this tecount .compuiiants have refused to pay the $500 ote maturing tho Jsth Inate und they now axk that the Company may be con nelled to pay suttable datnuyed” tor’ the loskea and dolay they bave suffered, and imny be pro- vented froin Interfering with the propeller or seeking to foreclose tha nlortgage. A temnd mary, iajunetion was granted by Judge Jumeson “7 der a bond tor $1, DIVORCES, A Dillwas fited yesterday by Anon Supa against John Kkupa, asking for q divorce on the ground of ericlty, And Virginia Launder askod fur the same do- eree aguinst Kdwin Launder on tho? samo ground, Judge Jameson Yeaterduy granted a divarce to Elizabeth Hurtly from Frederick A. Burtis on the ground of dasertion. A hill for divorce on the ground of adultery was tiicd ‘Thursday by Henry O. Bates agalnat Julli Mates. “fhe partios wero murried iit 180, and lived together until a few woeks ago. The arty alteged to be fpiteated is F.M, Harwood, THE NUW JUDGES, , Sosoon oa Judges Anthony and Williamson recolve thoir comimuasions as Judges thoy will take the cndar of Judge Gury, and, begins glug whero ho left off, proceed to tho ilspoale Hon of the cuscs thorcon in the usual course of bualuess. ITEMS, Judge Smith to-day will havo a peremptory ext) of motions for new trials in the following cusea: Term Nos, 2,080, 3,020, 9,084, 8,140, 8,169, 8,000, 3,168, 8,190. ie to-day 19 86, 65, €2, 70, é Judge Jameson's call ‘There t¢ no caso on hearing, : Judges Tuley and Barnum will hear divorce ou soar sucee Rogere motions for new al, and Judge Moran motions. Judge Blodgutt discharged lis jury yeatorday 1 . fndicate that tn the Criminal Court, and to-day will hear a set chancery cast STATE COUNTS, John Bromlcy and othors began a sult yeater- day for $1,600 ngalnst Morris M. Jones, The Chicago West Division Hallway Company Aled a itl ayainst Francis dackson, A. Amelia Jackson, Alico M, Readford, and others, ta fore close ‘mortgage Cor $2,000 on Lots 3, 60, 07, 69, 6, and a) C.K Flekt’s Subdivision of Block 8, in tho subdivistot of Seo. 1, 30, 14. Seeberger & Rreakoy sucd James A. Honey for 2,000, Gcorgo W, Preston began a suit by attnch- iment tained Reorge 8. Juckson and ).D, Moras, echafintiig £1,000, David W, Graham commenced an action tn trranuss a sith avant de uteala and John T. "Phare, clatining &i¥ Iamnres, BE. 'Cyler and Willian 3. Wrenn fted a nat Nicholas U. Happloye, A.J. Smith, the Masarchueotts Mutunt Lifes Insurance Came pany, George 8, Bowen, 1, F. Savini, nnd Lizzto F.Guyton,to foreclose three trustedeerds for $420 inatlon Lats U7 and ik. Blook 1, Lots 6 and 6. in the EK. ts of Blook 1, and Lots 19 and 20 In the W. t,o Lot), allin Pryor & Hopkins’ Subdivision of the W. 4g of tho N. W. ¢ of Bee. 3, 24, 14. PROBATE COURT. In the estate ot Ephraim Mosoly et al., ml- nora, letters of guardianship of tho estate wera issued to Berthold Loowenthal, and his bond for #12,000 was npproved, In tho estate of Edmund Ryan, letters of ad- ministration do bonis. non wero issuod to Mare Rarut Hyan, and her bond for €400 wns up- proved. * TIE CALL MONDAY. Jopar Dausstonn—In chambers, Jonge BLonartr—Call of tho criminal caten- dar. ArreLLAte Count—Motions, Jupar S4i71—No preliminary call. Trial call FSae, TORY, 0, Bene, i204, 3,000. 9,010, 3.912, No, Sut ‘hannan ve Plesbiegs, Givelenatl de Se Is Railway Compnay, on trial, Jena JAstesox—Contested motions. JvpaK Honens—Hate, 4,679, Chicaga & Weat- ern Indians Katleoad Co. v. Hite, 4.0%, Same y, nies, pnd 4,723, Samo v. McCormick, No casa on trial Jupae MONAN—No call. No. 27434, Brant v. Gallup, on trial. dupak TuLny—Contested motions, Jupoe BAnsum—Contested mations, pa Loostis—Terim Nos. 1,209, ym, Leake 1: 22M. 1240, 1.250, Jubak Gany—Noa. 5i6, f JUDGM TS. Serenton Count — Coxresstoxs — William. Dodue v. Georze Dodyo, $359.83, Jtpar SsiTHi—Joha Carey v, City of Chiengo, #10.—J, D. Uchtmann, adininistrator, ote, v. Frederick Edler, $5,745.16, f SUPREME COURT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaov Tribune. Orrawa, Ill, Noy. 19.—Tho following opinions will be filed in tho Northern Grand Division of the Supreio Court to-morrow: . PROPLE'S DOCKET. & Parkorvs. The Ponplo; raversed. ADVISEMENT DOCKET. 20, Tlalnes vs. Tho People; reversed. 3%. Maher vs, Farwell; atirmed, 4%, Burgott ct nl. vs, Paxton: affirmed: Shel- don, Schotleld, and Criig, J. J.,dissont; disseut- ers’ opiuion fled. CrvID DOCKET. Settauer va, Whites aflirined, Hennott et al. vs, Van Flectct al.: aM™rmed, Colo_ vs. Marple ot al.; reversed and re- eds Sheldon dissents. avin vs, City of Chicago: affirmed. +» Village of Byrne vs, Blount; reversed and Tomanied, a aaituor: Insuranco Company va. Gullick; dis- missed. 20, Pottorson ot al. vs, McKinnoy et al; ro- Yerseil in part and affirmed tn part, 30. Bank of Montreal vs, Pat wfirmod. 37. Town of Lomontet al. vs. Singor & Talcott, Stone Company; reversed and remanded; Chiof- Justice Dickey dissonty, #3. Koon et al. v8, Hollingsworth; roversed and remanded, 2, Metropolitan Clty Railway Company va. City of Chicagoy aMmrned, Hl. Alfianeo Inyuraneo Company vs. Me- Knight; attirmed. 1. Croezer et al, vs. Hoytet al; affirmed, it, Otis Roovr vs Gross; reversed and ro- manded, yin v8, Ryan, et ul; affirmed, 4, i ue own of Fox ys. the Town of Kendall; atlirmed. 5 : 6, Faweott ve. National Life Insurance Com- puny; nitirmed, $ ‘cuhune Vs. Smith; reversed and remand- ed. 8. Duy et nt, vs. St. Patrick Cathollo Church; reversed and remanded, 3, Redtick vs. Beauries afirmed, 4%. King otal. vs, Chicago, Danville, & Vine conties Hallroad Companys aifirinods Dickey, Cy dw and Bheldon, J.. dissent; dissenting opluton by Dickey, Chtof Justiea, ADMITTED TO PRACTICE, Spretal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Srutxavievy, Ul, Nev. 1.—Tho following students wero to-day adniltted to pructice flaw by tho Appellate Court, having passed a suceeas. ful examination: Konnel L, Chase, Gateaburg; Nulph W. Haynes, Springiold: Thomas 7, Hole fowny, Shelbyville; Gd M. Kinmau, Jacksun- ville; Hf. P. Lowenstein, Whitehal ‘ian Munford, Pittsield; CG. A. . Murtin, Virwini Peek, Taylurvitie; R. Sorte, Chesto Thucker, Vite C, A. Prater, J. E. Sedgewick, Paxtony W, ginin; N. H. Turner, Springiiel Edinburg. SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, The Milwaukee Sentinct demands of Mr. Gartield a position in his Cabinet fur one of Wisconslu’s distinguished sons, In reply the Milwaukee Herold writes the following: ~ Shoutd Sr, Garficld tind in aur State anabdle muito ropresunt our State in his Cabinet, ie would bo an honor to Wisconsin as well us tu hin who is determined tosurruund hitngelf with tho best and ublest men of the country, But, should be coustdor the gorvices and ubility of cltizens from other States of mare importance, the respect entertained by the citizens of Wis- consin for Mr, Gurileld woutd not be diminished thereby tho lenst. ‘The Cablnet represents tho intorests of the Nation and novo nainglo State. If Gartleld and his Cabinet will tuke tho aud welfare of the whole Nation at heart, thero will not bo found a citizen in the Stute‘of Wisconsin who would rugret. that the new Prealdent bud failed to select a Wisconsin min ug on0 Of bis Cublnet xdvisers. Wht the people uf Wisconsin desire is un honest, capable Administration which will introduce reforin where reform le neeied. An Adminis: tratiog whivh would fall ahort of this expecta. ton coutd thd no aurpyart th Wiseonstn, even If the wholo of the Cabinet should bo solected from our State, Wisconsin, particularly the German vlemont, demands no thanks and pref Grences trom Mer, Gurtietd, but simply oxpeots that the Nation may not te disappolnied in the hopes which it bas founded upon the Adininive tration of our President to come, ‘This {s tho jain thing. Al particular recognition uf single States smolissumewhut after the Stute-righty doctrine, and wo want to be a Nation witha ate No. | + The Cleveland: Anzeiger writes the follow- ing in referoned to West Point and the com imander of the cudets, Gon. Schotields For years, ithas been known that West Point Isnothing buta breuding-plice tor tho propue ution of ust ridiculous. military and uristoe ccutie cings upirlt, Altbungh Mnj.-Gen. Scho- Held, the presunt Direator of, that militar, Behuok Is reprosentulive-of rutten und untedl> luvin prejudices, wo were pbt prepired tor sue Btituments out of his pen, avileh plainly ho 1s opposed tu tho admission of tho nigger" Jutu that imstitution. Even ad- mitted, for urguinent’s sake, that the wegro ts duentally lnferiur ta tha white mun, does this demonstrate that no“ alguer" could bo found in tho country capable of passing through the studies and exuminations of that fnstitu- ton, which in soverity cannot bo cuin- wired ta any Vruasian artillery sobool? fut amply Infamous ure Sechoileld's rae marks in” reference to the Bossunal rO- litluns between the wutte and black cauets ut the Acadumy, Wrapped up in flav diplomutio Jungunge, he volunteors tho statement that It ghuuld not be oxpected uf the nice young palo fuces ta ding with tho "niggers" it the sate table, ds itn wonder, then, Unt thexe auime foune, fellows will refuse ta murch with thor wack colleagues in the aamo ranks, or even to speak with them? Tt may be that the Acadeiny wt Weat Polit Js a necessary evil, but its present Director and Commandant bolotiza, tink Gud, to tht cliss of evils trom which the Nution eu, euslly und. with diapatch free itself; and tle should by done at once, My, Louls Schade, of the Washington (D, C.) Bierwacehter, gracefully submits to the tnevitable, and acknowledges that Garficltis elected, But ho ts sour, morose,—yes, he ix enranged,—because sume of the departinent clerks have decorated the walls of thelr rooms With partisan pictures, lags, roosters, and other hisignia which greet and insult the eyo of Democratic stateymen when they apply to a Mepubllean Administration for a position for one uf thelr Confederate friends, On this subject he delivers the following lecture tu libs Hlerivuechter; When ouy Congressmen will visit tho depart- ments thoy will Hud tany, tn some departinents all of tho rvonty decorated with partisin pict} ures, tugs, couks, und other polttieal pura- bhernallu. In fact, In some of the depurtinents uetual work bus been suspended up to this inument, the potitteal — exoltement runutng still too high to Jet the clerks ait down quietly to their work, Wo want our Congreay- mon to take steps to have tho walls of uur pub- Uc offices cleared of all these political and parti+ avo pictures, tlugs, roosters without boaits, eto, The eyes of Democrats should not be ofended vy. partisun demonstrations and insiguia when oy Visit the dopurtments, We call upon the = Committes of Appropriations to withhold the r appropriations frum any. wich de w the public ser has thus bi ham fully disyraced, until thoro are no longer an: polifieal decorations, ete, to be found within thom. ‘The German Innguage seems to be treated f Ia mother-In-law by the Board of Public Schools in Denver, Tho Colorado Journal writes the following in relation thoreto? Wo wilt fice, our rendera to-day a little ox- Planaton how the German language is taught and trented, or rather maltrented, in our public schools, In the Third Ward school there tenches it your schoolnarn who, for mn inerense of her salary of & per aunum, teaches also Gerinan, to the tilntt ure vf the fittle German Follows who visit that school. ‘The young Indy doops nat know nnything tbout the Gorman language ber- relf, but she tikes ovenstonnl lessons in that. Jangunge, nud whatevor Kuowledwo sho nequtres by them she nttompts to instill into the ernut uns of her puplison the following das. she makes tmistil 4) and very ridiculous ones nt. that, every one wilt ut ones perceive. For In- stuice, * brenkfast eho | transt with “Frisatich" (Frithstucck), "park" stands for ay! visa,” mM “* bea! for “reindiicl That the Witte = Gorman urchins who have tu witness these attempts at Jaw-brenking graw extremely hilarious fs nate Urate and tht the American scholara toke it In aa correct und all eight fs ulao natural, but very: much to bo regretted. ‘This eystem of tench ing German should ut ance Ue abolished, Nothing Will sooner destroy the respect of the pupils of pare avhools than a teacher becoming the aurhing stock of the seholara, ‘Lhe Petersburg (Russia) correspondent of the Berlin Montayshiatt writes the follow- ing: A few days ago Dr, Mershejowskl, Professor of Tayehtatry wt the Stedico-Surgient Academy, Introduced ty his students avery interesthig case of WMiovy.. The subject ten Soung man 27 yenra of age, born in Archangel, whero be has resided tntil n short time ngo. The yor man scoms to be perfertly idtotle, und Is entirely de- Void of all capability to think logically. Tho patient plainly manifests al the syinptoms of complete fdiccy; but ho shows a phenonienal Inemory and tho astounding fucully ta solve tho. most dilicule muathematien! probtems with the xrentest ense and without tho, ussistanee of guides or tables. A fow milnutes' time are sut= clent for hin to ratge any suin to its second or third power, or to draw tho syuure and enbdle Toot of any sum, fneliding alt the running frace tlons. Any poem, the are of which takes several minutes, he will immediately und faute- lesly recite agin. With these gne-sided pore formanees the patient nstonishes overy one. iy what combimitions he arrives at the sdlution or such dillcult muthemutieal problems cannot bo detuitly explained. It is supposed that be {s himself unconselous of the performance, and that tho uetivity of bls brain is entirely Indes ident from his will-powor, In his youth he oped aplendid talents, but lost thoi after n re ness, retaliing only his gigantte mem= ory. whieh ¢ ened inore And moro ns his other faculties gruduatly disappeared. Ever sineo hls ith year ne has led a very dissolute fifo, and ho Js now # hard drinkur, The Callfornta Democrat (R.), the most influential, German paper on the Pacific Coast, published at San Francisco, discusses tho probability and possibility of the forma- tlon of a new political party In the following editorial: this now party be ealicd tho" American "and let it Wot be confounded or com; ed with tht Know-Nothing party whieh many rears surp pissed outot existence, and whoso leading doctrine was, * Put none but Americans on guard,” Tho forelgn element 1s too numer ous nud too fntelllgent to be ignored and ox- ea from Am nN politics. But let that now party svek its strength, rbove all, in the American patriotism of its members, ‘Let all citizens, manor born or naturalized, who aro Ainerienn to the core, and who love’ this arent and beautiful country of ours, who at all times and In alt ploces only actins Amerienns and de- mand to bo recagalzed us such,—let them, we auy, be Intrusted wlth the management of our Governmont, National, State, county, township, elpal, down to the single sehool dis- tricts, Let religious preferenees and prej- udices and foyalty to foreign countries not be drugged Into.Ainerlean politics. We need not inform our remfers that the Democratic party of our city did, for years, not pursue sAmeérienn polltles, “Like a strumper, to bo bad atuny price. it fell alwaysin thy urms of tho bighest bidtdor, And the Blanes Widders were man like Kearney aud his. irish, German, and French associates and satellites who did not strive to nttain objects Ameriean In intention aud splrit, but who sought to transfer a foreign, poisonous plunt, a sort of Sochiisin, to the rank and fertile hiwnus of our Repubite. [aur late election these wutl-American doings and plod- dingsuf tho Democratic pirty—ie we may ace ceplas trac what ls adinitted on atl sides—be- eatno tho more upprrent becauso It Kdeytifed itxel€ with an anti-republican confederato, the Cathollo Church, nnd attempted, with the nestst> ance and powerful dictiin of thls Influential in- atitutlon, to detent the willof the people. St would be preimuture, if at present we would PASS Nh more delinit opinion upon wt, so far, problenmticat party furmution; but ‘we enn- noe gee why party. consisting ot ine tolligent, well-meaning, und patriotic citizens, no mutter to whit political party shates and organizations they my now. bolong,—a party whosu members venr in thelr hearts pure nud tngelfish fove and devouon to our Repubtic, Tov whose fiverul tustitutions they. have gladly foraworn thelr atlegiunce to Emperors anit Kings, Popo and :Pretutes,—should not bo the purty of tho future, Lawyer Henry A, Clover, of St, Louts, has obtained judgment against that city to the tnount of $13,W00 for services rendered ina case of the City against the St. Louis Gas Company. ‘The slnzelger des Westens is ene taged at Clover's tremendous fee-bHl, and asks: ; What In tho world bas 3tr. Clover done to do- Mund sich wn outrageous feu for his seryices in one luwault only? A Judge of the ClreuitOeurt recelves $6.500 per nunum; a dudge of the Court, of Apponis receives the sume salury; and why pay such un exorbltant fey to one lawyer for services in one single case? * And the (hola Staats-Zeltung answers: Yes: why? Sliuply because the lawyers of the United States vceupy about the snuie pogl- tion the priests do ia a so-called priest-ridden country; beetuse the United Stutes I not a country where moneys are appropriated for tho. civil Uste of Kings, Grand Dukes, Princes, ant heirs: ppparent tothe throne, but where double and treble the n y is bald to—lawyors! Iiy- marck sald on *It.the Gerinans were rich ehoitgh exch ue of them would hive a King of hisown.” Well, this country 4s rich enough todo tt; but Kings do do sult ts, therefore we Lop our hiwyers, ‘They'll do, und with a ven= geunce at that! Our Kingdom js called © Law penta fined DAL costs Us nut oly na much, Mt double and treble tho amount tho Kings and priests cost the people uf Europe. For all that the luwyersdevour mnnunily of tho earnings of tha people, woe could comfortably support ball a gross of Kings, Dukes, Princes, Lund: graves, Murgravos, and whitevor that. trash of superiiuous dronea may be called. Sueh out. raxeous and exorbitant lawyers’ fees are wut Temuln a swindle, Thoso lawyers and judges conpot prove aid demunstrato that the inentul labor of hiwyers fs worth go much mare than the Drain work ‘of on nuthor, or a teacher, or an editor, for which they will unarge, purbapa, $10, while a lnwyer pany temas for eusicr work from $1,000 ‘to’ 813,00, Hat this American Cumoren, consisting of Inwyers and Sees, his tho vower tu sktu an honest and wellemenning, but tupid and cowardly people. It has the power ns long aa the people will quietly submit, wud that will be for a gaad ininy years to come, ‘The race of asses never will dio out and, ns long as there are usses, thore will bo inwyera In Amerten to peat tho hides off Gambhir, teeth, hours, and nll, And these lawyers en well compared with a Kuropean Jurist us Spencer, of the State Savings Inatitus Uon, with un honost bunker. But the snzeiyer kuyss What is yenerully. catled wun countries *the Brule,’ and 48 termorl Mw Amurien tho law, should bri tho people relief nud reform.” Very goody very riot But there i only ono amulleircimatanee, in. Euros which tho nzeiver seeds to hive forgotton, HM hat our fextsutive bodies—thls canlition of jaw. send wd exejudyes—have naiuily an overs powerlng tnasority, und, us tony us this is tho. cnse, the people ‘must Prepared to act as auvil, white tho lawyers play tho hammer! Says the New York Zeltnng: A little aristocracy fs certainly to be found in the Nepublicun putty, and this does not burt elthor the party or the peopta of the Unita Stntes. On the contrary, without that * tte bit” of aristocracy the Hepublican party would Not buys beun worthy of retaliating tho Federal power for five gonseoutlye Presidential periods, tho aridtecracy of intelligence, brain, Hon by whiel the ditferunce axistiny botweon it und tho Democratic party ts formed, Uf we not atone count tho votca which wore east ‘or Huneoek and for avery other precoding: wimocritic cundidate, but ‘alse cousiaer their wolght trom a muril stindpolnt,—it wo would inquire inte the jutelligonce und education of all those single votur,—then we would dave to confess, {f we- were nat on puck of stubborn mules, that tho mnjort> ty of the membery of the Democratic purty, as, conpnred with the Hepublican party, consists ot such material which couses u gooscakin to crawl over the baves if all those geod oltizens whe fre friends uf tho publly schools und in favor of aw, order, and pusiee, z ‘The Cluctnnati Prete Presae welt Foater his on several oecastung positively dos lured thit he ix nota candidute for any Cabinet posltion Guder Guriteld, but that he Is 1 eundls date tor the United states Beantorshlp made vacant by the cleetion of jurield to the Presidency of tho United States, And he now adds thut the candidacy of Mr, Sherman tor tho sume position bus net changed hls mind tn tho feast, und he will ise ull bonest means to attain his object. ‘This means a tight @ Cuutrance whieh, dn our upinion, 16 Wo have stated on several oo- cuslone, ‘wilt probably end tu a victory for Fos: or. ‘Tho Constantinople correspondent of the Koctntsche Zettung (Cologne Gazette) writes to that paper the following: ‘Anew Turkish paper called the Osmantt haa medo {16 appearauce, and in one of ita frat fasuce it proposos the knotty question, * How many wives duro 4 mau taker” This tsa knotty question for the Euro aulman, and the Oc fon with becoming dignity, and attempts to solyu It with the avd of the Roran, ‘Tho yeracs of the Koran on this subject rend ng follows; Women, whom you ean legitimately marry. tike two and two, threa nnd three, and fonrand four, Do you fear that you cannot be nly just to all of tham, then he antished with one wife, or with the staves who are your own and whose support is not so exponstye, By taking unto yourselves fne wife and soveral slaves, you act Juatly’ Tho wordsof this advice of the Koran aro pla And unmistaknble, and will not permit of 1 doubttul exphination. But the latecpreters and expoundors have, by thelr manifold dulinitions of the Koran revolutions, created 1 deplorable confusion, Let mo quote a few. ie Prophet enys: Taku nf wives two a bree and three, and) four and two, and four, and every true and belfeving Mostin Wilt plainly understand that he enn marry four, fix, or oight wives.” Other interpreters Ro farther, They add tho four, six. and oight, and ind that overy Mostim can marry elghteen Wives, There aro other expounders and be= Nevers in connubial bliss who gu even so farin thor definitions 18 to cstublish tha number of legitimate marriages by multiplication of tho fundamental 0 hoy figures _2xgeety UNsbeetty 4X4 Ox4 OHS OLXD OT; and 88x16 ina total of W2th wives!” Against such excesses in. defining the tutentlons of tha Prophet, as Inld down in tho Koran, tho now paper Oemantl assuines the position of retormer, and declares thay the Prophet Intended to. allow every Mosiim only four wives, ‘Tho learned editor of that paper attempts to defend his view tn the following manner: “When Satlan embraced Istumisty ho had six wives, and the Prophet ordered hin to dismiss two and keep four.” Rut oppononta of this view of tho Ox- mantt nnswor that the 1 tho two discharged wives self as a tribute from Sallin. Why is permitted to att “trite bellovers tho Osmantt WARSI Ay two ronsons: ) The Prophet was eureful not to disturb tho Turks in their Jone vequired habita. ” @) Polywumy? is fecessury and sultuble to the male gender,” Refreshing it is, tnitued, bow tho Moslim defends his poreany from a eo-culled moral stand. polnt, On this sutbjost the rofurm paper Oxmantt Writes as follows: * When a man in Europe ts Hired Of his wife, ho will soon louse the paths of reutitude, squander iis property, and reduce his texitimate thinily to, Degyary aud misfortune. It Js ditterent among the Turke, If n‘turk grows Ured of his tirst wife he Wakes a second. n third, or oven n fourth, and supports them all, -The femutes of Europe huve, therefore, tio renson to polygamy Mnsult their “sisters of tho Orlent with their zeatultous commiseration; on the contrary, tho Orientnt women haven by far greater right to pity thotr sisters in Europe,” Osmanit promises to continne this interesting subject. The Philadelphia Demokrat draws tho fol- lowing parallel between the Pennsytvania petroleum-pioneer, Capt. Drake, and tho Cal- {fornia gold-ploneer, Capt. Sutter: Doos not tho Ifo and futoof Capt. Drake re- -mlnd us foreibly of the Ife and eof Cupt. Sater? Both tion opened resources of colossal weulth for the country by which miuiy persons gained miliionsipon miliions, Both were tho cuted Of the Introduction of new business rela. Hons. While Sutter vausod tho settlement of the Pacific Const nnd tho never-ceasing flow of emigration to tha great West of the ‘Union, Drake, by his discovers, gavo instigation te the settlement and cultivation of tho wilds of Weat- ern Pennsylvania, Both mon, one as well as the other, wero deprived of the ‘bonellts neeriny from thelr Imineuse discoveries which seenred to our commieretal world atch untold riches; both gradually sank down Into poverty and dise tress, Callfornin assisted Sutter with a pen- sion; thankful Pennsylvania assisted Draie, In both tustances history furnishes new examples for the old experience that the fot of the discor- erer and inventor ia eeidom n happy one! A glorious anne in the pues of bistory must bo iin offset for thal whieh tho world during thor Ives refused to bestow upon them, Lee, recog. nidon of tholr services and material means, Drake will receive his atntue; will the memory of Sutter bo honored in a simline manner? The Washington Journal writes the fol- lowing In reference to the rising star: Gen, Gartield, the newly-elected Presitent, Is now the centre of attntetion for a great miny persons representing Milferent Interests, Ells rellgtuus fnlth, hia eocil (kes and dislikes, aro now even moro the subject of gossip and yenernl conversation thin they were duriiug tho campaign. Tho moat unselfish interest and tho desire to eatlaey the craving of the public to learn alt nbout the new Chief Mapistrato of the country nro anid to be tho only ronsons Which indtice these gosaipy_peoplo ta tholr Ine Yestlentions, If we eximino, however, those Antrusions, we soon discover thut-the most bares fuced self-interests and egatiam are atthe bot- tem of thoi atl, and, sooner or later, all theso would-bo writers of congratulations, blographe {cal nuthora, pocts, and ‘other | pittles exe pect to be pakd for thelr “serv! ” Rut tho most singular phenomenon [3 tho noatiess and dispateh with whieh all these mud-batteries which were served with so much alacrlty until the “lof November are boing spiked by their bourbadlers in their eagorness ta gain tho good griecs of the rising stir, Only hero and ‘hore 2 modest doubt is expressed by a Démocratio jncorruptibie,” yepieb sounds Ilke tho far-olf echo of thelr’ former — nuttedietions ‘lying | Caway among the as ft is hills of the highhinds. Uhoxe Demoerntic papers are very happy fideed which ean every now and thon reproduce wn article (Schaite of ‘the Becr- Wyechter) which they published In tho simplialty: of thufr hearts in favor of tho Republican Presale dedtinl candidate before tha party whip forced thom into unconditional subjection. Demoarnt- Jo editors In possession of enough of education, tlecency, and of those qualitications which ena- blo n human being to nko a difference be- tween a scoundrel and a xentieman, made no only of tho mud ammunition furnished by tho Democratic Natronul Cammittee very reluctant- . Hut thoy deserve lesa compassion thin those who dld not know any better. It isn question of the gravost Importance for «i church mom bers of tho Federal Capltal In which church tho now Prosident and his family will sit uniter the droppings of the sanctuary for thelr religlous devotion, Uppertendom, which chinges its churches ns 4 cont or other garment, generally eniigrates to that tabernicle where the rlaing star Innkes Its appearance. no matter whethor the {nvense ts being Warned before n Buddha orn Joss, a Jehovah or a Jupiter ‘Tonans, Tho chureh whiol ts neky onouxh to count the now Presitent among its members genernily secures Its tittle pile uring, his four oreight’ yenrs of alliclal life, Gen, Gurticld is to-day the Prest- dontoft # Literary Sacloty, which for sours his ‘bud 1 useful existence here In Washington. Tho members of that Society are nuxions to knaw whether or not he will continue to thom and their chub in tho sume relntions ns heretofore. Jt is and that Mr. Gartold fs an onthusinstte ad- mirer of tho Natlonal game. Tho yardeners have discovered the nuines of tho flowers which he and his faniily admire the most, aud thore in Nxeneral sitiving noticeable avorywhere, and ave ura convocted how to pay Alm “distine ngulshed consideration and Eeapacts.” That the relle-huntera tive, Earcledl away his farm, rp far, nlready nearly chlerd, cows, plas, wid all, is nothing Jn comparison ‘to what {fy dn storo and prepared for him by tho tuft-bunters when he shall —mako his ontrn: ono wha knows hero. Every, Garlleld by sight, calls him hia “intimate friond,” and tt dire nat bo questioned that tho rlatng tar” wil tek purtlenlir eare of bln, Tordity tho sweetest tlattorers are whispered Into the ea f the coming Presidents four years hence nota hootbluck will cure for him, uniogs tio [s retected, In reply to tho Ietter of the Amertean Consul at Zuorich, Switzerland, Mr, Samuel M. Byers, to the Forelen Onico at Washing ton, D. G., in relntion to the grent Inualgra- tlon leaving Europe for the United States, and his suggestions to stop it, In part at lenst, by.tho passage of n law torbidding the tanding of any: dnntgrant In an Aimeriean port unless he 1s In possession of a passpork from an Ameriean Consul residing In Bue rope, the Jiltnols Stuats-Zeltung writes ng follows: s Of courso thora {sno danger that the suRgos- Hons of this Baotrlan eaimul will weet with any favor and support in: Amerlonn circles, Only it fow days ago tho Amurcun people have agnin demonstrated tholr very kind disposition to- Wurds Europenn tnmigcation by the election of 8 Proaident whe on severtl occasions Bemis tt most classical manner tho I Morican nationality dure noe and eann considered 13 wn uecomplished and tinished fuet, but tit by absorbing more and more Buropean, and chioty Germanic clementa, tt must ere and onrieh tts existence in altreladong und. to- wards ull directions, But it would be eminently. proper if Mr. Samuel 1L Mf. Byars woutd soon bo Suppinuted by a successor In his alice wa Consul ut duerich. A creature who’ is an onany and stunds {0 opposition to tho zrentestof all suurevs a American power and KPCHINUss— =f vias Kuropean imintgration,—withaut which =the = Unlted — Btutes would toe day bo nothing nore than an insignit- oust and powortess domlulen tong the Atlantic ‘coust, fy nob a sultuble porson ta i bigh tnters Hatopnl positlon,—the lease In auch a poston in Germany or German Switzerhiad, front Whoneo u steady stream of tho most useful emi geadun takes {ts courao cownrds one shores, Says the: Charleston (S$. CG.) Deutsche Zeltung (Dem,) Ju thlacity 8,180 Democratic yotes wore casi SU Hopuutionn donly tive for tho Ciecen? buck Ueket, The *wauan Ju green hus no show in tho Palmetto Btate, But everything sums now to indicate that in the imuiediute futuro a strong party of progress, Understands ite objevts, und which nbruce tha whole south, willbo formed. It may then come to piss tht the Republican victory ls nat so detrimentil to the Suuth as ts now genorally supposed by Demucratio old fosails who will not. recognize the signs vf the tines. That new pare ty willweck othor ajlics besides the Northern Heinoerntic doughfaces, who will ruin any party which cloarly with rhieb thoy jain, Aut the Niilivaukoo Herold adds the fol- lowing: Inconsequenoa of Garfeld’s election the South will not, as it did after the election of Lincoln, ‘appeal to the awords on the contrary, the South, acts tu-day more manly and becoming than the Democracy of the North. The South accepts the situation, and, by beoomtog reconciled to. the inevitable, {t makes its poaco with the victor #4 beat itcan, From all sectionsof the South wehear alinilbr yolovs, Some Southern papers are vyen enthusiastic enough tu propose great mass incetings forthe purpe ructing oO Peesitentiat Tlectors of Solld Buuth ta voto for Garfield instead of Haneoek. Then tho vietorious, Nath, they claim, woulil’ do fall Justice to the South; all aeetlondl atrife would sappear, and President. Gartluld would bo Present for tha whole country, treating all acettons allke in the distribution of favors and oltices, ‘The Now Orleans Deutsche Zettung (Dem.) writes ag follows: The Nemocratto party which was enrried {nto power with the thdal-waye of 1874 secured a imi ority In both branches af the National Lexis: ature, will, from the noxt 4th of March. ben ininority and opposition party again. If tho Bouth oxpeets to receive from tho Hoxt Adil istration any nssiatance for internal Improv. ments, such 08 the constriction of railronds, Jovece, and other things, Houthorn Hepresont- atives nitat at once conré tha friendship of the Republican majority in Congress, from which, by the way. at all tines, moro fberullty isto be expected than from tho salahtace Nepresont- atives of Northern Dentocrat $$. districts. DAN O’CONNELI’S TRIAL. A Rominiscenco of 1843-44 That In Not Without Interest Now. St. Saumea* Gazette (Landon), Oct. ‘Tho imnonding prosecution of the tending Irish agitators bringa back to memory tho great trial of the Queen vs. O'Connell andothors. Itis reported, too, that the proceedings both of the prosecution and of the prosecuted willbe framed. ‘on thoso in that case, and, evon if thoy are not, thoro must bo enough of resomblanes betweon tho two to mako that whieh occurred thirty- saven years ngo interesting to-day. Tho proceodings were taken oyainst Daniel O'Connell, his son John O'Connell, Steele, Nay, Charles Gavan Dutty, the Rey. Thomas 'Tlerney, the ev. Peter dames Tyrrett, and Itehard Bare rott. No er than tyvelve counsel apneured dor the prosecution and iifteen for the defense, Tho proceedings commenced by U'Connell and the other defendants being beld to ball on tho Uth of October, 1813._ ‘This was followed by the ehnrgo to the Grand Jury on thegd of November, All sorts of Interlucutory contests over techulcal polnts were tien fought from ume to tine, 60 that owas not wnt tho Ith of danunrys ISH, that the tri netuaily commoneed. Menntime, Mr, 'fyrrell had died. His attorney, could answer to the Court that, “ Tho reverend defendant bas been summoned before tho Jidgeot judges, Hs faut nnd body are alike beyond tho power of this Court. ‘The counts of the Indletmont wers eleven in number, and are summarized’ in Townsend's * Modern State Telat ‘They consisted of glx dlatinet charges: Fl A conspiracy to raise and grente discontant and Qasnifvetion among her Majesty's subjects, and to excite them to hatred and contempt of and to unlawful and. guditious opposition ‘to, the Guvernment and Constitution ns by law established, Second—A conspiraoy to stir up Jeatoustes, hutred, and ill- will botween diferent clusses of hor Mujesty’s aunbjects, aud to promote among them In freland feelings of hostility and iM-will towards her Majesty's subjects In othor parts of the Unite Kingdom. ‘ThirtA conspiracy. to excite dig- content and disauifection in the .urmy, Fourth— A conspiracy to assembte large nunibers of pers sons in Ireland, and by means of fntiin{dation to be thereby caused und tho oxbibltion and dem- Oustrativn of physical force therent, to obtuin changes nnd ulterations in the Government, Jaws, and Constitution, and especlatiy to effect a dissolution of the legislutive anion between Great Brituln and Ireland, Fifti—A conspiracy to bring inte hatred and disrepute the courts by Inw established for the adtntnlstration ot justico ft Ireland, and to dlmintsn the cuntidenco in tho administration of tha Iawa so as to induce the adjudication of disputes to bo drawn from — thom, Sixth—J conspiracy to ussemble mecvtiugs of largo numbers of persons In fretand; and by means of seditious and Inthuinmable speeches and by the publication of seditious writings to intlinidate tho Lords Sp'ritual and ‘Tomporul sud Commons of Paritament, snd thoreby tu bring about changes and alterations in the Iawa and Constitution. Un tho thot February tha trial came to nn end. Speeches, good and” bad, prosule nnd dectunitory, tnd bean mudes tho Attorney-General hud been go Irritated by tho connnents nade on bis conduat uf the prosecu- tlon that—inerediblo as it may seom now—ho nd sent a challenge to ota ‘of tho counsel for the de} ic, Mr. Fitz-Gibbon, O'Connell tnd defonded hinsult; Shicl, thon momber for Dun warvan, had mide an eloquent and ilogleal speech far John O'Connell; ond Mr, Whites! tho future Chief dustico of Ireland, on te Dutty, spoke both eloquently and foxically, und enrrled away the honors of the contest. On the I2th of Febvunry tho Jury returned a verdict uf guilty ogulnst the defondants, On ‘the 23th of April provecdings began on bebull of O'Connell and tis companions to obtain a new trial and at arrest of judginont, in which endeavor thoy wero unsuccessful; and on tho th of May O'Connell was condemnen to pay a tine of £3) and to ba imprisoned for twvlve:months, and the othors revolved ligtiter sontences, Tho scone wns then shifted to tho Mouse of Lords. whoro, after elaborate arguinent beforo tho Judges und Law Lorda, a majority of tho House—natnely, Lords Cottonbai, Denman, and Campbelt—deckled In tuvor- of the prisoners agalnst tho opinions of Lords Tyndhurst and Brougham, Seven English Judges agreed with tha Jutter und two with tho former Peors. ‘Tho main point upon which O'Connell succeaited was by the Lord Chaneclior: © ‘The in ho'antd, “consists of efiven connts, Sone of those counts are stated by the unani- mous opinion of the Judges to be defeetlve with respect to other counts, Thero is a defeat on Account of tho Hndlugs of tho Jury, Tho ques- Hon Is whothor under those circumstances gen oral Judgment can bo sustained.” Of corso, on this result oF tho onga O'Connell and bis com= paglons were reloused, baviug already suffered more than three months’ tinprisonment, with much advantixe to tho tranquillity of Lrofand, An imprisonment undor Ike divciimstanees {5 now, bowover, tpossthte, since the passing of tho act (8 and ) Vict. cap. 43) to stay exceutiono£ Judgment for infadomeanor upon tho parties Biving bull {n error. iam UNREST. For The Chieugy Tribune. Down in the aweotest valloy-apot A pretty blossom grow: Tho sparkling streumnict sang beside Above, tha skics of Ulue. Thrice huppy was thy little floor, Until a bird's sweet Iny: Told her a tulo of cltios rand Beyond the valloy's way. + Tho little brook hummed cheorlest songs, The dewdrops sparkled on the wreen, Tho bints trilled on; and yot the tower Could oe no beauty in tho scous, For now & vague unrost stole in, Tho breezes heard bor longing crys ‘Thoy bore hor from her vallay’s home, And Iald ber neath the city's eky. Sho oned her oyos, tho thimid Hower, And shod her fragrance on tho air, Past rishod the busy, thoughtless crowd, Nor noted aught of beauty there, Poor, slighted blossom, loft ntono, Now, now Et longs for valloys tale Tt sees x zephyr fram the valu— “OU bear ino home!" fs all ita prayer, ‘Tho soft South-wind bent gently down— Tho dytuy Vowor tt bare along: To brontho its lust sweet breath away Whore first tt bonrd the brooklot’s gong. ‘Tho dewdrops eeked tho glistontng grass— ‘Tears for the beautcona blossom dead, “Our God kunws best, O be contont Whoro'or thou urt!" the brooklet std, : Fipenis, oe A Marringe in Poland. . Hovo you rend M.‘Vagot’s ageaunt of a Polish muarrlayo Ln tho Uantteur Universe! ? — It with uinuise the ladies, 1 um sure. In Polund, Itseoms, {tis not the would-be brideycoum who proposes to hia lodystave, buta friend, Tho two go to- gether to the youn rirl’s house, carrying with them i lon of bread. a bottle of’ bratidy, und a new pockot-hindkereblef, When thoy ureshown, into tho * best" roow the {riund asks fora wine ginas. If this is procured de once It isa woud wigs if not, thoy take tholr Joave without ine other word, is thoy understand that tholr pros posal would not boneveptad. supposs, huwever, tht tho desired wino-gluss is fortacominy, thon the friend drinks to the fathor and mothor's health, anid then asks whore thelr daughtor by, upon which the mother quos to fotch her, Whew she comes inte the roam the friend (ilways the irlond) otfers hor the wlasa, ited with brandy, Ifahe puts it to hor ites sho {3 willing, aud then the proposal is made at ones. Nut it ia the faxbton to rofuso It several times before tually accepting. ‘Chen tho friend tal the new undkerehiet aud tics the young people's hands together with it, after which [tis tied roun pun, girl's huad, and she wears tt nsf otruthal ti bor woulling-lay, which is vory soon uftorwards, us on the Sunday tollowing the proposal the bunnies are publiahed, On tho wediugeday all the bridcamen. and bridcsmatds yo rotind ta atl the friends und ne- quulntunces of the two funilies aud inyito thom to tho wedding, . At euch house they must dunce aCrucovinn. (Lotus hope that tho dance 1s a short one, for the suke of thetr foot and breath.) ‘During this the bride te being dreseed by other young frends of hers, whilst young men sing virtuous strupbes to ber, When all the guests ure nsscmibled the liride knecls for ber purenta’ Dicgsing, and then she fs placed In Aa curriage with her botrathed and the friend. Upon res turning homo bread wud suit are presented to fie youre couple, und wheat Is thrown aver thelr = hen This woeut (a picked up and afterwards sown;.if it pours good frult tue young couple will bo prosperous. Dt nctoy, singing, und teast= wog ure kept up Ub te rail when the young couple are accompunted to tholr room. Rut bes forv thon tho bridu's hutr bus to be cut of, and sho la colfce with the tutron’s oe ‘This custom is torrible, but it bas ta be complied with. e wedding festivitics aro kupt up for seven d seven olgbts without ioterruption, after whioh the wedding visits begin, oommenc- the oldost proprivtor or Lord of the hel Iborhood. Once upon a time this vislt was paid ‘on the woading “dey but now it Is delayed until after the last wodding-rocl haa ceased. It Jabetter thus, In tho meantime I prefor an Anlerican wedding to a Polish one, MODERN MIRACLES Experiences of a Chicago Lady at Knock Cathedral, The Apparition of the Blessed Virgin on the Outer Wall, Strange Phonomenn Attending the Won- dorful Cures. Thureday afternoon a Trinuxr reporter mot ox-County Commissioner Patrick Carroll, who, though usa rule one of the Joliicst and best- tempored of nen, on this occasion exhibited such an exuberance of happiness that an ox- planation was demanded. Mr. Carroll at first leciIned to necount for tho display of Jollity, but finally he acknowledged that what mado him so happy wna the faut that his wife, who had Jost July visited Iréland ns oan invalid for the piirpose of testing the efficiency of the remarkable curative agencies which work in tho famous Cathedral of Knock, had roturned o fow days ngo to hor homo in Chieago very much relleved inevory way, Tho malady was hip-Joint-disense of sevoral years’ standing, and the medical skill of severn! Chleago physicians had not been able to {improve ber condition, which, of course, mnie the mimeulous cure cf- focted at Knock oven moro miracutous. ‘The reporter found some little dificulty in doing 80, ‘but after much persuasion and argument Mr. Carroll alloweil that the particulars of so won- derful a case should not be concentea from the public, and that 10 reporter visited bis houso nt No, 651 West Fourteenth strect on the following day Mes. Carroll would supply him with all the dealred information on the subject. Tho reporter culled yesterday morning upon. Mra, Carrull, who, though not a ploturo of robust health, looked remarkably well for a Indy who a few months before kad been In sitch precarious health that snany predicted that sho would not bouble to stand the trip to the seaboard, lot alone the voyugo ncross tho ocean. Bofore proceeding to question Mrs, Carroll speciileally upon tho subject of her cure, tho ree portor conversed with her generally upon the oxtraordinury curative agencies at work in tho Uttlo Irish cathedral, ‘The lady expinined that Knock isa goudly-sized town in tho County of Muyo, In no way, however, saving of courso Its wonderful cathedral, diferent from other places of like size and Importance in Ircland. It was on tho evening of Aug. 21, 18i0,—tho ove of the Octave of tho Assumpuon,—that tho parish church became tho. scene of a slugular and Denutiful spectacte, At 8o'clock that ulght, tho light of day still bong present, an APPARITION GF THE MLESSRD VIRGIN Appeared outside the church Just in rear of tho altar, accompanied hor right side by St, Jo- sept, and on her left side by 8t. John the Evan- Relist, attlred usa Bishopof tho Holy Church. Tho apparition lasted for two hours, during which time itwas seen by 1 number of people, No photograph was taken of St, this excellent und relindlo means of reproducing the wouder- ful sight having, wufortunately, been oyorlookod in tho exeitement, but from tho -memary of: those who beheld ‘tt actists drow fatthful plot- ures, which aro accepted ns authentic mirrorsof tho mirneilous apparidion. ; The above Information, with the’ exception af the expression of regret that no photograph of tho striinge sight was tuken, Is condensed from ong of te number of books which Mra, Carroll brought back with hor as momentocs of her visit. ‘Tho additional fact ton was recorded that sinco the iirst upparition several others of great- or or less importance bid occurred and hundreds of miraculous cures bad tnken w And,” eufd the reporter,“ have been added to the list of the wonderfully cured 2° was bottored a y about ono in sand sick people who thore get oured, fsupporo 1 ald yout bavo falth enough to pray hard enough.” “*iluw much wero you bettered 7” “Heforo I reached Ireland Ind no appetite atall, When I got to Knook—" “That wag after a bracing sca-voyage?” tho reporter interrupted, "Yes; after 1 got to Knock my appetite im- roved grently. wis able to ent heartily.” “What improved your appetite?” “1 suppose It wis Visiting the cathedral, What cleo? Tdhin't bave any spagsins ike thogo that gut cured, so of course J couldn't get weil on Urely, but a sore Lhad had on my right 1 for months went away. und my hip wot 2 good deal casier, 1 was in the outhodral for fourteen days, c titer tho othor.* Wht tude tho poople have the spasms? " "Wher thoy siw tha Blessed Virgin, It was terrible to sce them taken, I saw four of them, and euch one was entirely cured: but ie nearly. frightened tho life outof me, When T tlret, wont thore aud: sew the horribla people that at- tended’ the eburch, 1 was tna terrible state, There were men with big lumps hanging down from tholr faces to tholr shoulders; men and womon without noses that had beon eaten olf with cancers, It would make you shnko fo seo Fone of thom. After [ eat thero I ve to God ‘Tl be thankful if You'll leave mo as Tam and notamake me any worse.’ “Wilt you toll mo about somo of tho curos you witnexead?” “Yes, There was a deaf and dumb indy in the church while f was thore ono morning, and all of a sudden she Hung up her aros and screamed and then tell lat upon the church tloor., Hera sho bad the most nwful spasius 1 evor saw, and whon they Ilfted hor up sho was saying nn * Hall Mary’ ag natural ns though sho bad been TALKING ALL Tet LIPE. Sho prayed for a tomy time out toud before sho loft tho church, Her friends were delighted and took her right off to Dublin, whero she llyed, Sometiines she would forget that sho was cured and would begin to talk in tho old way with her fingers, and then they reminded hor of what tho Blessed Virgin hnd done for her nnd sho would talk as well 3 before sho became dumb,” “There was nother woman,” continued Mrs, Carroll, * who was paralyzed from the shoulders town. Shu was wheeled into tho altar of the enthedri] cvory day, Ono day sho screamed out and sprang froin hor chair and began walking: about Thon there was a gentleman from America who was blind and who had his lungs badly aifected. Ono day the stght came back to his oyes and the trouble in hls lunga ivft him at tho sano time, Oh, yea, bo had spasms just ike the rest. Poor man, he got quite well, and just ne bo was starting on his way baok to Amoricn, he fell dead of beare disease. It's a atranga thing, buc It's trua, that those who get cured at Knock always dle shortly afterwards," "That is vory extraordinary.” ‘Indeed. tt fa. It was sa In the very first onse. The first one cured was Misa Burn. She was a biind girl who recovered her oyesight, but three months afterwards she ded ‘of consumption, The womnu who xot cured of paralysis died very soon after in an attack of beurt-disease,” an aren know uf any personal friond boing cured? “fdtd, Ttook to Knock with mo a blind girl, gitcousin of inine, who lived ut Baltingaring. Sho hud eataraats over ber eyes und waa stones bill She prayed very bird and used tho co- inent und holy water regularly, and vt last, ale though ho bud no apaem or fainting fit, hor sight vame baek so that sho could sco her hand w she held it up in front af bor,”* F flow ts the cement applied?” Mrs, Carroll drow her portamonnate from bor Pocket and took from {tn sot of writton dirco- dons for applying tha sucred comont. ltran ag follows: NOW TO USE THE ORMENT OF KNOCK," * For sore vyes put some water ina cup, Say. three Hail Matya, Put tn tho cement. Apply with a sponge twelve times; squeozo and apply twalvo tines more, Usotwice a day ns above," * Arehieneon Cavanaugh's direcuons,” Suld tho reporter after reutg ae presor! Hon, “ald your cousin sea tho Blessed Virgin during her prayers?" “ No, sho did not, Sho would havo bad spasms and bocn entirely cured if sho hud." * Tsuppose Mr. peso fa quite popular,” “If ever a blessed min lived It ls be, If over pry, one had a place prepared for him in Heaven, hols tho man. If you could only sou bim in tho eathedral among “tho slok; if you could aco then pulling bin hero and there, somo of them Jerking his sleeve, others pulling bis cont-tatla, and ito thom wanting to speak to him; if you could sco ull this ani the benutiful paticnce with which he boars it all, it would <o you goad. lwish some of our priests here could go and take Jessun From blur fy [iatience.” ay Do muny sick people visit the enthedrals* ™ Iteannot begin te hold thom all, For three dnya—Any. 14, 15, atid 16 fuat,—when the ane piers of the Virgin's uppeurance was ceclo- brated, there wore 5,00) present, The throa sores of land surrounding tho — church was crowded and tho rons: wera full ol ‘ople. Jt was om‘ yrand sight, and at onixht when. every ano tovl a candic und Joined In tho procession the sight was beautiful. Livery one carried acandli d, though the procession occurred on-eac the ol iS threo nights, not 8 singto light was quenchod, Outhe, Hight of tho Inthe seople wit te ee side of the church saw beautiful Nghts appear in tho heavens while the procosalcn waa moving. T wish J hud seen it, but £ was In the church ali that night, pre Bunduy, Aug. 15, there wae A yroat of oxcitement, and u large uumnber ot cures occurred, Hut i don't know; [ean't holp thinklog thut thore was moro excitement thananything el nd that many peoplo thousht thoy were cured when they were not cured, ‘The rst few days 1 was ot Knock L was not ablo to get Inte the church, there was such a crowd, and when I did yet fu I found thet the chureb had no seate and no tloor. Wo bad Just to stand up in id, 11s the poorest iooking church I was the people who get oured help to sup. ny" aed They make presents of carpets, and pictures, and altar ornaments, but no money, Fnever beard of anybody giving mouey, and no colleo- tion ts over takea up In tho church, Notbing is done that would tead to keep tho poor alk from ThO Poor peopig and planters.an tho walle eee ‘ Ain of tho CUR agatha WS Petes on eset er What ret coments exiat f Lie ‘tay datton of visitors?” OF tho aceon, houires at Brooke, at the yest oartag tnt ete sonablo, Tlived ntont a mile and a S morning jot Tho 8 Ing tho chureh, and drave thero ever; froin tne onael at night. Poor ¢ vo in tho open air day nnd of Animist Frat hundecda ot Okt On the ht aide tho church In the open aie ered outs slecping In them. Theso ware Gat! people Ponresvor tho visitors: far three er THe vere 80 poor thoro wero eleeping-tenty were Ot covering could bo trad te ror D ASSASIN, A Roajeh’s Son Kiln ain White, Nha ey Untatinng Loxvon, Nov. 10.—It fs belleved annoyance ty the Government of tnt et ing out of the Inquiry recently ordered i Into tho caso of Caundra Bing, who isthe ce son of the Hnjat of Chota Ooduypore, nate charged with murdering his wife, ‘The Mane bas not only questioned tho right of the a ernment in the matter, but ty believes tory busily spreading dleaftection among bis 5 by Many of tho Aribs and Patbaue mie sublece trol have broken Into nets of onen Holt the Hombay administration. There rest! uy tg f rovival of tho excitement which attended it trlal of tha Gackwar of needa te ide med the Chota Polos pore is the accond larrest group of smallBtates to the east of By ¢inssed under tho generic term of the fi Kanta, ‘Tho Hajah of the State, and ie jeMe Of tho accused, isn ehtol of tho weer !Mtter find fs entitied ton sniuto of nine gr (lass teibutary to the Gaekwar, paying that An aunual tribute of L877, recel¥ing In. ro} dress uf honor. Like the ‘chieta ge feurm Petty States in tho dlateion, Wo ndrieeyaCteee affairs in hia own way, and tho only inanae hie Whioh ho, is interfered with by the faviicee erninont Is through a politiea! oflcer, eee ofa that thore fs no gross. mismanagement bia aubsecta he reeolves alle; ane in met samo manner that, tn the old’ fendal ine: Bt Barons of Bruland used to require (ene yet undor them. Ho numbers among. hig retainers and pocsosal followers many wha tn teat Bro slaves and -boteht nnd sold nt ah] Some three or four months nga thera wero live ing with the Hajnh, in’ the vielnity “of hig lace at the ‘Town of Ooleypore, two of inet ‘olluwers, fathor and gon, named Eladnd ang Sidat respectively. Saidut's duties ke; the vicinity of the palace, and: while mado the ‘nequaintance ‘at itukooverbar ies young Rajpoot wifo of Chundra Sing, tho second son of Jiteing, tho Rajah of the State, Messsgrg Passed between, thom through the mediumet the servants, and In the course of time the tott. macy ripened intoan Intrigue. 'Tho Jealous care ofan Eastern Court probably Prevented fora timo tho Princely Indy and her paramour meet. ing, nithough a letter {9 said to be in existence in which Sadat mano an assignation with the Indy ‘at. inldnight of a pirticwiar dase dors however, was not to be daunted by ord nary ob: stacles, and on a certain night about tho end of July Rajkooverbal resolved to meet her humble lover, litving in wil probability Proviously medg an appointment with bim. Constructing 9 roj out of fomo imaterial ashe bad te. cured, and ingeniously making huops in this rope to pince her fect, she fastened ft toa book In the ceiling of tho room, and in the presees of two femalo servants eho descended from the palace window to tho, ground, a distance of about twelve feet. tere she was Joined ‘by Bae dat, wha remeined with her for some thne. Ta the menntimo ono of the servants who had wit nessed tho descent went to her mastor, who vag taking bis evening moal in an apartinent abore the room, and informed him what bud occu Haastlly descending, tho enraged husband went outside the palnce in search of his wife, What he gaw, and what occurruil outside, {t fs impos sible io.toll, but be was shortly aftermned ob served ‘bringing Rajkooverhai up-staire Ire took her into one of the rooms in the palace and thore inflected upon her injuries fram which ste aiterward diod. It Is bellaved that he beat ber ‘on tho arms ond legs with a bamboo stick about aa thick as tho Uttle Anger, while sho wus seated On the floor; but others nxsert that sho first tied hor bands, and, having drawn tho end of the cord through a ring in tho ceiling, ho infleted sovere injuries, first with the stick, and after. ward with a shenthod tulwar, or sword, the Reabbard of which was aplit at one pneticuler Dinco, After receiving those wounde the wir fortunate woman was put to bed by hor attend ants, and on tho third day sho dicd. —————— Arsonle, zinc, load, and other poisons hare falled to cure Itching, senly, and scrofulous humors. Physicians admit tt, but say thoy bave nothiug botter, Lnvestignto tho Cuticura Rem ediea at your druggists beforo you despalr uf cura, FLOUR Choles Wintor Whaat, per brL..,, holes Win Bi ‘ Choico Minnogota Patent," Extra Fancy Patent, Po Evory barrel guarantocd. NUTS. Almonds, Walnuts, Por TALKOd, POF Ie pons ny "FINE CANDIES, STRICTLY PURE, ‘cople's Sitxed, “4 30 Fane stag wo ‘roriali Croam, ord "60 Guin Drops.cnse. Be abo Peppermint tropa, ze Ghocolate Croam Di Be i'50 Coll’s Foot itock,. a L'00 Hock Condy. Fy Orango Marmainio and all kinds Jams, 1-1 eB... Orange and Lomon Peel, per lb. Gocnagut Behipoee ys ou Yer Binost Ca alt vulatann 7 fancy Ci Animals, iiirda. 6i@, Now England Nienaca, por 1b Hneapple Choosa, each Acdam Choose, eac Boge Cheese, per Ib. SYRUPS. pias ae California Cholco Winter Apples. Now Shaker Buckwheat. Vermont Maplo Sugar, por gallon, #1410 Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges, Sweet and Bolted Cider Figs, French Prunos, Sardines, etc., etc PURE UNCOLORED TEAS. Very best. ¢, 636, Very best bits THO) vor iby Bbc, 18e,58e\i80, Very Dew tH eae Very hest. ergs] Uronkfaat, por tb,...d0c, te, Very Let a faesest stare thinnly recommended), per IU Now York Samplo Tea, DPounds for 91.00 Wo allow a discount of five cents per poan' five pounds are taken at one tims. ‘Also, all kinds of Flavoring ‘Tess-Orango ead Flowory lokoo, Caper, Assani, otc. Japan, per Ib. gulongt per 1b, 3 # Ze ‘vere ed Gonae at Jess (han packer’ aouateniie orse V rind. ‘of Staple and F30cy Sopion at lowanl price tar aa moniber, w customers tiie losses and extra espe the rasuit of tho credit syatent HICKSON’S Cash Grocery House, 113 East Madison-st., Bet, Clark and Dearbom, or American fiber pode delivered in all pers ort as a sbet Oe Parties in the country con remit 07 toot and ba deror Hank Draft payable tod. ry ‘Gepos free their gouds ed aud delivered #1 the oftchirye.’ We mate wo charse for OHM, Sead for gus Now Fall Fyice Lis ‘ are out ne whlch Ae Order