Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1881, Page 12

~ <8. YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, THE COURTS. rst Day’s Proceedings in the Trial of Detective Aldrich, # Charged with Recoiving Stolen Goods, and, Also, Cone spiracys ASGaccharine Suit That Promises Some Rich Developments. New Suits, Judgments, Confes- sions, Divorces, Etc. Rares DETECTIV Tho Isance- Aldrich ALDRICIL § vase oveupled Judge § Anthony's attention again yesterday, and cone q siderable bondway was mide on the prt of the x a Aman. ~ prosecution, .: Michucl idtuer wus tho first witness called, Ho tostitied thut he was a stonceutter, tly pars nts ved at Jollet, and tint be hdd been con- vieted of the crime of stealing a trunk from the Clifton House on Nov. 26, Upon the day tn ; question hu wis with bie brother, Nicholis 4, Bauer, Mat Agb, and Charles Schrovder, and F they hat been drinking, Sturting from a Clark street restaurant, thoy pissed tho Clifton House and picked up a trunk, and ran off with It, They took {t to a room over Trish's plice, No. ist South Clark street, and broke it open, and found It tu be iilled with jewelry. From this himavit and Ash went to sco Isunes and told hing what thoy bad. Isaacs then wont with thom to the rgam where the Jewelry was and offered $500 for tho lot, but no barwaln was reached, Sunday afternoon squcs again came to tho room and examina the Jewelry, stying that 1 wie the best lot of sutuples he bad ever acen, and renewing his offer to purchase for 8500, Tho Jewelry wus sub> sejuontly taken to tho cellar of tho eime build. ing und hid, and tho trunk was taken to the river and dunk. Ho next saw Issues Monday morning at bis place ot bitsiness and Isaacs tole blur tiat Churies Aldrich was negotinting forthe return of tho goods with some Eastern tiring throuzh Mr. Morrow. During tha conversstion sonic one came In. and Isnues told bim (Haver) to go ollt—that iho min wis on tie teetive, Ho wont into oa antloon noxt door, and wn few moments later Jsanes came into the sateon aud told him hat tho detective was Aldrich, und that he wis try- Sng 1 wet 31,303 for tho guods, but did not wank to give hit (Hauer) more than $400 of the amoutnt, Hu next saw Isitcs Tuesday, and wis told that tho negotintions were still wou al. Isnaes then gave hin $2 to hire a room. on tho North sile to take tho Jewelry to, Instead of renting « room on the North side ho rented une op Third avenug, and the next day bo agaln saw Jannes aud took bita to the room whore the goods were-yeereted, Laas upened the Jewelry und ouned it, and gave hin six $0 notes and sald rated the Murrow Jewolry only, and would give him the othor &W at another time, Wit. ness tojd him that that would be alt rivbt, ound, not bemg abtie ta dis- Unguish between the Morrow and tho other guods, the whole lot was taken by" Isines, and be assisted him to curry the stu to a burber-shoy on State street, where two persons were to ealt for it. ‘Tho goods were tukeu to the burber-shop ina sutebe! furnisked by leanes, and, utter they’ bad been de red there, he went of und divid- ed tho moncy with fils purtuera. flo next suw Jsanes about niuc duys liter, and asked hin for the other’ $200, put he would net pay it, saying ‘be bud patd &0) to bis Friend, nud wis Gut wbout $000. A few ditys later bu nyuly calied on [sanes, but ho would tlot puy bir the €200, He alse saw Aldrich in the meantioe, but hud no conversa- ton with bin. He next saw Isunes after he bid been arrested, Ienues visited the witness in jull nnd callod hla a dirty squealer, und olferod tn S00 1 be would not testify against bin, and also to pry hin the Si. He ileo promised. to gut hin out of Ule und to send him a luwyer. The Inwyer, Dao Lawren ny next day. launes subsequently called fo geo hin ugalit, and wanted bla to gene that be did not know blm, whieh ho woul) notdo. AlLot tho Jewelry stolen” was turned over to Lyiies except two rings, which hy took and had In bis poeket when the trunk was being Juken tothe river. He threw thom away, how over, toenve tlniself, but aubsequently 'touned them. He lost them toully while drunks. but he del got Koaw where, He hud howe of a missine pin, butdia not Knew anything about it, On cross-cxnminition the witness admitted that he had been tn the Pentrontiury, but noth. waa elledted of interest. “ xt called, and corrovo- mer witiess, er, nouthor of the thieves, dof eorruboration, Ho testified that he hid bad a tak with Aldrich tn Jal, aid: tht he told hin Ghat Bo tnd giver daunes $600, Ito foul ust ah the Pentientlary and uleo in tho eae eat Sn es toe Eater’ Papeete t-te le ATs. js trinl= vederickn Schroeder, mother of tho wate, WH i She hud been to 1 pAWH WW Watel to ratse some er ouon, and he hitreduced her to Aldrich, snd usked ber tu sweite horself hive ber dushter swear that Keto Was at hone when the robbery was conmnlt Sho refused tu swear talsely ta aecanitnadite Me, Isanes, DUG shy hud been subpwonied by him ih the case, thouxh be afterwards told ber that be did not want her, Migs Emin Schroeder, daughter of tho former: Witness, sald chit Idanes and Aldrich bud asked her to swede to Schroeder's betny at home the night af the robbery, und get soine girts to to thy site thing, and thon thoy proposed ta set bin out on bail, isnates satd he would help ie the matter of Nxtug up strawebull; thut ho would Pay 50 percent of whit such ball would cost, provided Mrs. Sebrovder would pay oh per cent, and .\ab's brother, who ly suid to be a Jowlsl Mubvi in New York, would pay tho other 25 por cent. Shu refused to entur inte any comblias & ou with thant, however, = Richurd Parish, who way at tho burbor-shop By where the Jewelry was lett, on State street, was called and fdentified tho defendants. Uo sw Isuaca leave the goods, and Aldrich call about fifteen minutes atterwurd and tyke thom nwuy, Superintendent MeGurngle testitted to the nee kates nz Fr d reatof Aldrich und eomyof thocircumatiinees sure £5 rounding the cuso, atid tho ebort-hand reporter: AS reud trom notes tuken {0 (hy foltee-Court bear a ing of tho case, after which an adjourument was had until this morning, |. The prosecution wil Oulah their evidence by Doon, It 14 thought, but thy case protaises ty con- sume the iost of the week, A SUGAR SUP, A somowhat slugular kind of a suit was begun yesterday In the United States Cirenit Court by Havermeyors & Elder, sugar manufacturers of Now York, agaiust the American Sugar Retinery of Chicago, The complainants suy that they are extensive munuficturors of suyire, and that with the pucknyes thoy sell fs a notico or xuurinteo that tho accompanying puckage Is ubsulutely pura aud frov from all murlate of thi, ylucose, or other Anjurtons mutten. The effect of mixing plus cose with brown suurs fs to mike then look lighter and hence of wn apparently bighor grade, though reals of ats inferior quality, wad the custom (s practicul very extensively hore, Thy defendants, us is clulmed, are engaged fi the business of adulterating suers, and ure tn the hublt of bnylng complilninte’ brands, mixiiye them with giticoss. und other deluterivts sub: Hanees, aud then repicklug the mixture in tho original packuyes und selling 1 ia a fay jurticlo, ‘This work ts curried on tne chindestiog munaor ut Nog, 1d to Isl South Clurk atreet, but the only ‘algn to be discovered at. thelr place of” business is uu notes ta | keop away, and the Compiny’a uume ia not to be found in” tho ity =“ Direstary, It the defendants should ho allowed to porpos trate such uw higb-handed fraud. the complains AUS 8 Ir Dusitivss Would be Inmmensurably dainaged, und they therefore usk for un injures on to prevent the defemtunt Crain mixing, coloriug, stainiug, or powdoring thelr sugars with auy other iigrodlont or muterlil tor tho pares of gain or protlt, or from selling or of- erty slich mixture or guiipound fur sala, ILEMS. ‘Voemorrow morning Judge Wlodgott will call through tho culvadar of contested binkraploy: quses, whieh has been prepara, fucluding about uinotysttye cases, in order te see which ones are veady for trial, ‘Thogs cases wil bo heard whoa tbe Judge gets through bls erinsinal culondur— probably sume tine next weok, ‘The Appellate Court. will render opinions 9 week from today. . . The case of Joby Kramer, indi¢ted for violas too of the pension laws, wis trled before Judge Jbudgert yeatenhty, but tha Governuent fallod To mgke Gut i eake. and the prisuner was dle > charged, Wilh Wiking, charged with uppree brintiog a money order which did not bulonye to bin to bis own tae, atlowed 4 verdict ty bu rene dured ayninst bin, After putting i sume ovie Acucs tates previous gud Character, be Was Fee tmanded pnt seutence-day, ‘Loeduy tho Judyo will try the ease of Jacub G, White, the Poorly gountérfelter, and aise probably the abscune Mteruture cases, of which there ute tive or six. Judge Williamson ta engaged tu beuriuy tho oan age Hiking amilnat Willig Cudney, tian E. » George ‘Tupper, wud Kole ert 8, Price, 25,000 dainuxes tor dull. dag Liquor bueband, the woll-kuown artist, r Henry ins.. Cudney is a saloopkeeper ut i No. uth Water struct, Sortinier and 4 per ure thy owner of the buildiug whure the saluon ig located, aud Price is thoir agent, and it fs churyed that they all are Hable under tho tit. ute tor mukiog bin drunk, causing him to lose bls business, ete. ‘Phy trial withbe continued to- ‘ne cose of the City of Chivagé und the Chie ¢azo Rendering Compuny against tho Hourd of Trustees of the Villaye of thydo Park uod tho Miebigun Central Kutlroud Company, before. dudso Jamenon, way yesterday disinissed by lipuladoa. ‘Tufy was deuit to prevent the Vile » Jagd Groin cuforclug ap ordinance to restrulu tho Tap tendering Compa: 1 Caretirone the viunges “wens onal on tho | NEW ENGLAN Re. PRA will bo default day In tho Superlor ‘our. On the general call af his calondar yesterday, Juage Jaineson diemissed 24 cases. DIVORCES, Finma F. Mnrgeeaves tiled n blll yesterday, nsklug for a divoreo from ber husband, Robert Hargrenves, on tho ground of habitual drunken: ness. Mary fark asked for a divorco from Thendore Turk on account of hie cruelty and drunken- nad. ducob Willhtms compinins that his wife Becky fest him about two years ago; that since thon sho hns beon guilty of aduflery, and not content with tho support ho gives her, constintly wie noys him by going to his plice of business and brenking windows, cle. She frequently, lows hint to bis bonriding-house, calling ‘bjin tumes, telling false stories of him, amd, in short, has mmde his life nimost wnendureble. and be calls on the power of a court of equity to lertaee tv his behalf ond pitt astop to her erscuution. Moon becber filed a potition fur divorce from hig wife Minnte, charging hor with desertion, dudge Jameson yesterday granted a divorce to Wiliam HH, Shnons from Augusta Sttnons, on tho ground of adultery, si 4d, Tol STATE COURTS. William 2. Gitson begin nq sult yeaterday in attachment against Willlum T, Nichols to recove er $1,079,038, Junet Skeldon commenced nn notion in trea quiss agalnet Willinen Nenrd, Charles Hicox, WHl- jam Sanders, und Charles Ridglicy, Inying dam ares ut 82,000, Ann Stadler began a sult to recover $10,000 adnniages of Edward Murphy. Augusta Hilgermun brought sult to recavor A damages of Charles B, Clark, D, Ke Tats toys J, M. Flower, and Thomas Ceatty, Aron Lindstrom sued the City of Chicago for pa TAN, eJokh Wost aued J. antns Warren for $1 000, Juhn Gitlagher begin a sult agulnst the City of Chicano to recover 86,000 damages, Albert Ellis commonced 9 suit in trespass amiuet Minh Mefleney, Henry Mf. Johnston, and J, L. Meldirney, clafming $10,000 domes. CRIMINAL COURT, A nolle prosequ! was entered in tho case of William Grahum, charged with burgtury, and in tho casey of Willan Gibson and Jobn Virgil, charged with lurceny, Tho Intter nawed wore in jnil and dlacharged, Gretn Jorgenson: pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill, and was remanded. PROBATE COURT. In tho esttte of J. Minerva Kifand the will Ws proven and ndinitted to probute, and letters testumentiry were issucd to Frank J. Smith, ‘The estuto Is valued at ubout $1250, In the estate of Maria 8. Hickte the will was proven and admitted to probate, and letters testuinentiury were issued to IraSerivner. The estate is yiltiod at nbout $7,500, Jn the esinte of Jessio F. Bliss tho wil) was proven und admitted to probate, and fetters: tostiumontary were issued to Caroline Bliss, Tho estate is valued at about $900, . In tho estate of Charles 8. Steel ct al, minors, letters of gunrdianship wero issued to Isabelta Steel. ‘The estute ty valued at bout $15,000, fa the estate of Lowey M, Olean letters of ndt- induistration werg issued to Bertel G. Olsen. The estute 1s valued ut about 8700. Th tho extute of Milton ‘Tabor letters of nd ininistration were issued to Janu Mariah Tabor. ‘Thy catute is valued at about $125,000, du the estnte of Jacob Mieller letters of nd. nilnistration wero issued to Kasper Walter. The estate fs valued at about €400, In the estate of Fraucls Ethier letters of nd- ministration were jesued to Mary Ethier, Tho estate Js valued at about $% . —— THE CALL. Jupos Ditusaoxp—In chambers. JubGr Beopcerr—Call of criminal calendar. AvpenuaTe, Count—Adjourned to June Uy, when opittons will be defivered. JvuPGe GAny—Nos. BU, 8s, O10, 049, 953, 973, to UO, WEB, UST, OVI, WS, 1.001, 1,001, 1,007, 1,010 to 1,03, 1,071, 1,004 1025, 1,027, 1,023, and Term as. Say 2,083, 2,403, 8,700, and 1,036. No ecnse rid, _ JUDGE SaiTi—No proliminary eall, Trial call No. 40h | No cuse on bearing, Junan Wi.tasson—aAssists JudgoGnry, No, 43077, Elkina vs. Cudnoy, on trial. Jupay JAMEBON—Nos 1,2, 9, and 4. ‘on bearing. : Jupde GAnpNen—Gone to the Criminal Court, JUL itoa No preliminary, call, | Print CHUL TE, TES, 7, 107, 13, Tz, No. Ti, Andormun va. Ficid, on tridf, with part of arguments onty to bo hoard, Anos My 506, Ti, 714, T10, 718, 759, TAT No, 705, Rerringer vs, Silver- Than, 01 ups ¥—8undMof April calendar. No, ‘7, O' Runro vs Clancy. on hearing. Junay Barxus—Nu call. No. 40, Patterson ‘va. Stowart, ott heurine: Ratan Bannum—{Criminat Court) Nos. 255, 258, cd Ad, Junge Hawks—Motions, Jupay Antiosy—-No, 1,009 on trial, JUDGE GARDNEN—=Nos. 1,023, 1570, 1,088, 1,189, 1,088, and SAH, Junox Loostid—Motions from 0 to 10, No case 2 JUDGMENTS, Suprnion Count—Convessioxs—J, A. Dane Jels va. Alexunder MeGlishau and George W. Rel, 2097,51,—Olo Anidorson vs, Canute and Martha 7, Lurson, $01.69.—A; A, Sprague et al. va. Sylvester Ss. MeCormick, 8174-0. Le Gatze ert v9, Albert Pick, $2,500. dupa Gany—Aduiph foub, uso, ote. MoAuloy and Willan ‘Urey’, i. Thorueyer vs. Willinm MeNeil, $253.00, Juuck Ssuti—J. MH. Marston et al. vs. Abner CG. Louinis, Scie. Cincuir Count—Cosresstoxns—Jucob Gross ve. Uarvey and Brain Cuckell, $235, Jud MowaN-—-Martin Fishback, uso, ete, vs. John Woodbridge, $4: — COUNTY JUDGES, ETC. Spectat Corresponaence af The Chteapo Tribune. Quincy, UL. Junge &.—Consiilerablo discussion bas occurred hero In regard to tho validity of tho Inw cuneted at the last session of tho Lois: luture repeating tho law for tho cleetion of Couuty Judges, Clerks, Trengurers, aud Super intendents of Publiv Sebools in November next, and providing fur thelr cloetlon in Novembor, IRE, By thosu chactinents « Lhttus of one year uccure botwenn the expiration of tho teror for whieh those ollicurs wers elucted and tho beylu- Ing of tho term for which tne election eccurs vext yeur under the htw muds fn complinnes with the constitutional amendment adopted at the genoral election In 1331, Ltda known that, in thu view of tho Legislature, this intervening year would be filled by tho present {noumbents, with- out reflection, under the clause which requires thom to surve until their sucecssors ure clocted and qualified, Sut goad lawyers hore are of the opinion that this dlungy Is intended only to pro- vide uguiust the uccldunt of u failure to elect i successur, or the acullentiel or providentiat diate quuiiteation of the suecussur chosen, and that It Js not campetent for tho Loxiaimure te create the clroumstances intended to bo covored by this ohuuee. : Anatturngy haw pointed aut tho clause in these enactments requiring atleer hold ovor after tho Une for the quilitiention of tholr suvceavors oy constructively legislating Tor tho sontinunice of corti ollcors after wie porlod for whleb they were vlected, and thut tla vleare ly puta them ‘outeide of the provision olive roterrei to, beeunse the bondy they give whun thrat 4 ality ing ave legally binding tp to the ex. piration of any avellontal er providential exe euslon of those terme, In this view of the caso It fs hold that the only thing the Logislature could have doug properly ‘was to pasa dethning net muking ono your the length ot the term for which these olticers should olected, bt the urdinury caursy, in Nove hor, 18M, then pussing the law providing for an election in Ike and every four years thereafter, TT, it, ys. John t aud repeatlug the uld law, kt is stated that, une less thees views of tho case aro éntisfactorily whown ta be orroneoud, u imandunue will vo neked for, later in tho scuson, requiring Clorke to give the usual notice for un elevtion, ug une dar the law attempted to be repented, 60 that the utter may bu brought up for early boarins. It iscortuin that thore is aericus question about tho Joga) aupects of tho acts us thoy stand, ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Bpeciat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, ByRINavieLy, Wh, Juno O—Tho Supreme Court tnevts bore ta-morrow afternoon for tho June term, -_—a——- LICENSED TO ORGANIZE. Spectul Lispatch to The Chicago tribune, SPUNGEIELY, UL, June d—The Seeretary Of State to-day Issueil ficenses to organize as follows; ‘The lowa Packing Company, Chi- cagos capital, £50,000; corporntors, Portus 4. Weare, Henry S$. Osborne, Frank L, Os- bornu; A. Cy Brackebuah & Cu., Chicago; capital, $50,000; corporators, A, U. Bracke bush, J.B. Dean, Augustis ©, ‘thatet the Anulet Mining Company, Chicage {tal, $100,000; curporators, Addison ¢ tar, George Wi, Caok, Charles TL 21 Rochelle Manufacturing Compan, eapllal, 870,000; coree utUre, M.D. ‘Tathaway, W! yf Va Aittum Stocking, Isaac N. Perry, Emanuel bb, Haward Gandnor. ——— Inger, CHINESE IMMIGRATION, San Francisco, Cal, dune &—The Chl neso steamer Chong isdnv at Victoria, direct from Hong Kong, with 800 Chinese passen- gers, ‘This vlun atlurds & ready means of evading w fifteen passenger act. it Passed, as the Chinamen ean come frow British Colum blu by coast vessels ln any numbers. A Chicago Man Revisits the Scons of His Boyhood Days. Some Customs That the Lapse of Half a Century Has Not Changed. Tho **¥ront Room,” Feather Bed for Quests, Country Nentists, Ete Ete. TV the Editor of The Chicago Teiburite Lex, Strafford Uo, N. IL, dune 4.—A fter many years’ absence fram this my nathe town L have revisited It for rest, and with a hove of reviving some of the recollections ant associations af my youth, It ts and always has been emphatically an nerlenltural town, Upon a litte stream rimming through it more than a century ize te ullt was erected where the farmers care ned thelr grain for grinding and drew thelr Jogs for conversion tite boards, Fragments of the sime old mili stil! remain, Howantny {ines tho sills have decayed mid been res placed by new ones no man knows. iow, many tines the roof his been newly shingled ts clothed In the sane mystery, Whee tt Jenucd new braces have been supplied. -1n- ventions in water-wheels did not enuse the Temovalof the old one, ‘There was water enough for any wheel most of the year, and the people always provided for a crought by having a gout stuck on hand. There ig sedreely one forelgner in the town, The people dowt take to “ outiand: {sh people,” as they turin Chen. ‘Chey try to raise up boys and girls enough to do the work, and have thus fer inet all emergencies, It is snte to nsk questtons of nnybody here, they can all speak dhe Americnn Innguage, and ean criticise the settool-mistress’ qualitl- cations as thorotghly as elty-bred people eun. And they don’t want village or city uirls tor teachers either, No airy notions or new-fangled ideas ean be Instilled Jato thelr children’s hends If they. know themselves, and they think they do. ‘The English lnn- Buage tg all they want, and they want it straight, No physician ever settled permanently iy this town, It is na tradition that one at tempted it lia former generation, but left Jn disgust after remaining a fortnight with- ont ao patient. ‘They drive to — the next town for imedienl ald when It ts absolutely necessary, ‘She same phystelan praictives there that did forty years to. He, has the confidence of the people to such an extent that alurge percentage of tho hays are nated for him, and many of the girls are named for his wife, He doctors largely with roots and herbs, and bleeds In almost every disease where castor-olt will not mect the ease, and still “STUFFS A COLD AND STAIIVES A FEVER,” and gives “sweats” where there is the least exenye, Je rides ina gig and earries sadd- We-bags,—both made in a former genera- tlan. > ‘The same physician that administers medi- cine to the people extracts. thelr teeth. He jas only one instrument, THe uses it for all teeth. Its the same one probably that his father used before him. Itls the terror of wen, women, and ehNdren throughout the entire vicinity. His most persuasive words are used in Inducing patients to allow its fntra- duction Into their months, and a shriek that nenetrates the entire neighborhood follows ts withdrawal ‘The patient fs fortunate (f portions of the jaw do not come out when the tooth does, She doctor informed ine that these now fangled instruments were pretty enough to look at, but did not amount. to inich for actual use, for teeth had to come out by main force afterall, ‘These peo- ple consider filling teeth a devlee te get thelr money. ‘They bi ian using then 23 lon, us they answer ir plrpose, and thes pu then: out and get along without them, The only thing the people of tis old town uver quarrel wbaut is tivolugy. aAs relles of these controversies two churches in town haya not been veenpled for juatrs. John Calvin was formerly much thought of here, One meeting-louse was bullt in his honor, and by his followers. A young Free Will Baptist clergyman camealong, and, was ina fair way to convert the entire com- inunity toe ls peeullar views upon th Jogienl potnts, but he committed the great trinsgression inan ingaried moment, and then many doubted the Correctness of his Ine terpretatlon of the Serlptures, when put inte fetnal practice, . ‘Then Father Miller cue, and wade many Delleve the comlug November would end their stay upon earth. Some neglected to harvest their crops, thiuking they would soon have heavenly nnta enough, and a tow put on white robes and waited: transportation, and thelr disappolntinent has made then chroule tzhters for peace ever since, ‘The first church of the -thres fmd no steeple, “They bublt another, and the steeple Wus the largest part of it The peovly silts and prayed at fest, and argued and foughi in tater years, untill the ald of the law was Inveked, ‘Che dust on the seats ts deep anit old. For years nether palit nor pews have known ‘ah occupant, aul he who ones preached to the people ts a simple gardener Upon the plain behind the cliureh, revered by some und reviled by athor, A new ehturel was built, and its Dullders enteavored to strike an sverige between the other two in the mutter of steep! anil put something on one end without pr t in slaps among the living or lead. ‘They rested one corner of this church upon a stone, and beneath it bared aa ugrecnignt to discos to tore tives logieal question. Several attempts have been mide to renove this agreement, that thelr old. privluges and plensnres might be en Joyed, but Hins far withont success, TUE HISTORY OF THE LOWS is kept lu traditions. ‘The viztues of those who died aw century azo ure stil told tu the chiliiren ng ffpialentlirels aS exaDles to {nitate, and without a parallel, A murder was commuitted here over a half ventary ago, and ehildren to this day xhium the pinee where Lizzie McCoy's body was found, and the Inelde of the trial of in sitspeeted warty are fresh li the minds of hundreds of the people, No lawyer ever lived In town; the people rarely had occasion for legal services, uxcept Upon questlons of theotosy, and fn these eon tests muscle wis hiveked oftenvr than the fiw, Several dtstlees of the Peaco have lived Su town for generations tel, Sum one of them baught a copy of the laws every seven yenrs, aul loaned Tt to his brothor dustiees, ‘T 'Y nuke the deeds, wills, ute. of the peaple, No Hanor is allowed tobe sold In town, Years ago, when tts sate wus permitted, one cftizen, mors venturesome thu fils fellows, opened: A TiUtle store and attempted to supply the necessities of his townspeople. Bat tie wopIG Ied become so weenstomed to trading 1 the nuighborly town, where their fathers and grandfathers had, that the neglected thelrown trader, and hen lily Hanor. sales were cut all tia ctoset his Hitle stury iin dis: gust and beeuny an aeeloultiurist again. ‘The people still keop up the customs of thelr ancestors. In autumn they have thelr hhusking and apie panty katherliga, und when a new bullding ds commenced at the townspeople turn out and ritise the entire framework for its owner, All these guiber- ings ave followed by siippers, where more buskettl Is are Jett tintasted than in serip ural tines, Nu hired nurses are tolerated here, When the people are sick, Whether among tho rich or the owt, the people of the neighborhood take turns In taking care of the patient, and, Hone sulfer or ure neglected, Upon almost every farm is the family fase ord, ind init ure darted these who have died for generations before. ‘Tue many of thom are neglected, and located upon hunt that Is isvless tor other purposes, although were sa axcaptions Whore tiste and care are splayud, = ‘The Tarm-work fs stil done by oxen, Stone crop ont too near the surface to admit of the usu of horses, In no portion of the Itepub- the ure oxen so xunerally used for purposes ofugricuiture ag In te lower suctions of New Ghunpshire, ‘They don't worry much about fashions hore, " Occastoniily dome fair daughter, mare valu than her sisters, changes her style uf bonnet with every passing year, She is looked upon with ‘Ulspleasire by the great majority” of her “acqualntanees, who urehuse wilh a view to durablifty, Mothers with = full-zrown = children Wear on extra occasions =the slik drese they were nutrried in, and which las been preserved with the strletest care. When a boy, thirty-tive years ago, an old neighbor of iny father’s used to wear on state occasions a blue dress-cuut with brass but- JUNE 7, [88I—TWELVE PAGIOS. tons, and acoltar fully six iuches wide, Le Wwerrs ft an the same aecusions now. Lt was. made to wear, Tt has served hin from eucly manhool in hts oceastonal visits to chitrelt aut Fonerals, and with untll he needs earthly coats Ho Ore Most. of thes people have a parlor. or what they eall THHIR “FRONT oom.” IC fs furnished when the house is bullt, or a jew Wito comes home, and is used att Phantks= giving days, funerals, weddings, and in some fummilies perhaps with slittle more freedom, ‘The ehildren tre taueht to regurd it as too snered for them to enter,—something they gre oecastonatly allowed to) gaze tipott incadmiration front iis door, or while the eareful mother ty oxnmtinig the carpet for moths, or adjusting its vovering of news- ars wit aver to prevent its fueling. Jpon the mantels are the heirlounis of the fanily, and shelly gathered on the sea shore during oceastonnl visits there,—whily over It sometines hangsthe sword of the grand: father or other relative, worn fn past wits, it would he hard to tid a mattress of any, kind tn town Its. peaple have heard 0) them, but regard them as“ inakestitts,” which stern necessity has made ndispensas We, beeanse they have not kept fowl, and dow't know the lixury of ¢ first-class feather bed. Many i oft housekeeper here has her “down” featherbel. It is made from tho choleest feathers of the goose, and takes a reneration to fiifin little yearly. ndidtitions, aud fy the choivest giftet the mother to her favorit daughter, Many a famtly brenele tas Deen enused by the mother’s having more dhatahiters Uan choices feathorbeds, Only distinguished visitors or relatives are honored to the extent of i> tig allowed oto sleep tipon them. In my boyhood days, during my visits to my grandmother, Lo was tis honored, It was lew in January, but on a hot suminer algtit a Turkish bath was not a cireumstanes to trying to sleep upon my grandmother's fentherbed. Another heirloom are the: oft brass “handivans,”” ay they term them, ji the fireplaces, upon wien the wood fire is kept. irvery old and very large they are the especial pride of the housewlte, and are kept burnished, and when net. in usg are often kept covered with cofored tigsue- yer faneifully ent and arranged on thom, rss candlesticks of immense size are also considered very nieve. Lumense clocks, often seven feet in hight, reaching from tho floor ta the ceiling, are bi altiast every house. and it 1s not Uneommon to fd then more Huan at century oll and stil good thes keovers, As the dawn-betls descend to the girls, the clacks, by old custom, sacredly ob- served, descend to the boys, . Fashions are not regarded here. ‘They dowteare whether the toot-taa is whle or natrow, rounded or synare, or whether the heel is high or low, ‘The question with the purehaser here fs, Will it wear? ‘They don't buy clothing to suit the complexion, ‘hey selvet It as nearly ke what has worn woll before as possibie, ant thelr order to tue tatlor who cuts It ls to ‘take especial care and have exch gacent large enough, A boy’s suit is expected to be too large for hin whon new, and too sual! for film before it hag verformed {ts entire mission. - In my boyhood days the mothor spun her owt wool and wove her own cloth, and it wore, Jn those tlines 0 traveling tallor enine around: amiuaily and mado sults for the entire fatnily, making lis home with thom while upon the fab, ‘Lhe father raised his awn beef, and fd the skins tanned and scurried, and oa travellng — shoe- miker came Hkewlse and shod the funily for the coming year, ‘These services were pald for with beef or pork from, the cellar, or corn from the erlby and but [ttle money was paid out for these necessities, These old custonts have mostly passed away, and they are at the mercy ofeutters who have not served them fora generation, and knew their peculiarities and gratified thelr whims, Jn those days about all the netnal monty the fantly paid, out was for tas They paid the store bila, blacksmith, dd ) and prencher in produce from the farin, eggs, ‘or from the dulry. ‘These people area lappy people, In all the town there is no one very rich, and none very poor; netual sulering Is unknown. ln aceldent or distress al lend a helping hand, AN are esthnated ‘fer Just what they tre uetually “worth, There are few changes in neighborhoods; hardly: ry tmortgaged home in a the town, Most of them have a little deposit in the neighboring suvings-bank, When a tlanghter fs married her new hon [s neatly and stibstantinlly furnished by the father ant mother ‘The inother tas been providing for this event during long years before, and tro father has been laytng away Uttle yearly savings to aid lis son int new home’ when te needs one for himself. ‘They have enough of everything at home, They are not dependent upon butchers’ shops or narket-men. When company comes they lave enough in ther eellirs and store- rau to caver thelr table nth there Is no roo forimore, ‘Their homes are patterns of neatness, and thelr children do not go astray. Vines grow upon their hats And tlawers are In thelr gardens and yards. And when they pass away their Htile faults are torcot- ten and thelr virtnes only are remembe: DOWN IN TEXAS. Texan MRomuances— A Bluck-Walnut Vorest=-Tho Muu Who Murdered io= Uglously—Democracy and Beath. Spectut Correspenstence of ‘The Chteayo ‘Tribune, AN AN tonto, Tex, Jtined.—Tho smartest Texan, and In fact the smartest farmer, 1 have ever met, Is old Sim. Graves, who Ives on a 1,00-aere farina west af Waxalatehfe, f Central Texus, After Mr. Graves had shown ine his cattle and cotton, he took ime over ta sue his woods, “Well, what of ito” Isaid, as he pointed to a ten-nere forest. “What of ite? Why, then’s bluek-wal- nity, sir. ‘Ten aeres of ’em. Phinted tem myself ten years ugo. See, theyre nine Inches through. Good trees, eh?” And sure enough thore wets ten acres of hand-planted black-walnut trees, ‘Thoy stood ubout (wolve feet apart, 200 to the acre,—fn will 2,000 bres, “Well, how de you get your money back” LTasked, _ © Dlack-waluuts are worth 82.50 a bushel, Talut they? Lb get 400 bushels this year, That's $1,000, A hiunudrod dollars an acre fs good rent for land worth $15 an acre, ‘alt Ie “Well, what else?” Itterestud, ~The trees," continued Mfr, Graves, “are growing an inet a year, When they are twenty years old they will bu nineteon Inches (hrough, A black-walnut tres nine. teen fnches through ts worth) $25. “My 3,000 trees ten years from now will be worth $50,- oo), If ft don't want to cut thomill, Pean ent half of Chem, and then ralse a bushel of walnuts to the tree,—that Is, gel $2500 1 year for the erop. vo hundred ane fifty: dolhusun ere Isa falr rent for SiS lund, ante ity? : ‘The moro LT examtue Inte tho posslbtlt tes and probabilities of ten aeres of blnck-wil- nut trees, the moro astounded L become, There Is no crop on earth that will come within fifty miles of St. Caleulate it any way you winy, ten acres of black-walnnt trees will pay $250 annually an nere for the first forty yoars, ‘Con acres af bluck-walnut trees Itty yeurs old would bo worth $100,000, ‘Thora ty ny frutt that will pay $2.50 2 vashel, tho market price of black-walnuts. ‘Ten fered of black-walnub trees, at any ge, would always. fund amarket, Wke a marbic ahacry or cool wine. lt could always be sold. Mr, Graves says he bas never sven a thine since his biack-watnut forest was two years ol that le couldn't have soll It for Muore than ng many crops of wheat, Now, any farmer who has ten eres of overflow land an the Uinols Bottom ean do Just what this smart Texan hay done, Ho ean inake it worth mere than ten acres in the suburbs of Chicago inatle of ten years, Any Chicago ian ean buy Mifty aeres of low black prairie within fifty niles of Chicago at $25 an kere, plant it ti black-walnut, and uake Mt poy im $15,000 a yenr, A NELIGIOUS SWURDERER, Col, Athert CG. Potton, whose beautiful MO0-ncra ranch ts out toward the lle Cirwnde, hear Laredo, has been the Peter the Huruilt of the ‘Texans for years. Te has be- Neved that he has held a Divine commission to KIM Apache indians, Cui. Pelton cine to ‘Lexus in 154, a com: wonsoldier, By talent and courage hegrad- ually ros to the rank of Colonel, und finally fn (85 commanded Fort Mucrac, Thut year he fell tn love with a beautiful Spanish girl ut Abequiny New Mexico. Ler parents were wealthy, uud would ot consent tu tholr daughters gding away trom all her friends tv Myelin a garrison, ‘The udimiration of the I {nquired, growling tal ab- net the ish airl is ections only intensttied: the ate The natura of the By such, that, anes tin Tove, shi tr changes, Finally, after two years af entreaty nnd des votton. Col Pelton won the consent of the parents of the beautiful Spanish air, and they were married, ‘Then commenced hoteytioun seh as only lovers shut up int beautiful, flower-environed fort eau have, The lovely ehiracter of the heauliqul bride won the hearts of all the solilers at tho fort, and she relied a qtieen ning these rank frontlersinen, One day, when the love of the soldier and his lovely wife was at tts severest, tho two, necompanted’ by the young wife's Feo people was niutiat, and pa overs, mothor and twenty |. soldiers, rode out te the het sprimra, six. gules from the fort, to ctake a bath. While tn the Uath, whiel is near the Rio Grande, an Lidia's arrow passed aver thelr heads, ‘Then ev shower af arrows fell around that, and a band of wih Apache fiudhans rushed down tpon them, whooping and vetting ke abaul ef demons. Several of tho soldlers fell dead plereed with polsoned: arrows, this frightened the reat, who fed, Another shower of arrows, and the beautiful bride nntl her mother dropped tt the water, plereed by the ernel weaports of the Apaches. With lis wife dying befors his eyes, Col, Pelton wap up the bank, grasped his rile, and killed the leadur of the savage tently, But the Apnrehes were too much for the Colonel. Viereed witht Uwe poisoned arrows, he swam into the river and hid under an overhanging rock, After tho savaxzes tut left the Colonel swan the river, and mule his way back to Fart: Maer Jlere his wounds were dressed, nnd ke tially recov ered, but only to live a blasted Hfte—withoat love, without hope—with a vision of his Deantyful wite, werced with potsoned are rows, tlylng, perpetually before luis ¢3 After the death of his wite, a chat US to Col. Pelton. He seemed to think that he Und a sacred iutssion train Heaven te avenge his young wife’s death, Me secured tha most unerring rifles, surrounded Ilmselt with brave compintons, and consecrated himself to the work of revenge, Ie was al- ways anxious to lend any and all espeditions: August the Apaches, Whenever any of the othor Indians were at war with the Apaches, Col, Pelton would soon be at the head of the former, One day he would be at the head of hfs own soldiers, and the next day hie would be nt the head of 0 band of Mexteans. Noth- Ing gave hin pleasure but the sight of dend Apaches, Ile defied Indian arrows | and courted death, Once, with a band of the wildest dosperadovs, he penetrated a hundred jules inty the Apiche country, ‘the alpiches never dreamed that anything but an entire regiment would date to follow them to ‘their camp in the mountasns. So, when Col, Pelton swooped down into thelr camp with ten trusty fotlowers, firing their Jlenry rifles at the rate of twenty dines 0 taintte, the Apaches ted in consternation, leaving thelr women ane etidven beldud, It was than that there darted out of a lodge wiwhite won, “ Spare the women 1” she cried, and then she falnted te the zround, & When the Colone! jumped from hig saddle fu lite up the woman, he found she was pete. “ Llow came you here, woman, with those Unmed Apaches?” he asked. 5 “Ewvas wounded and captured,” she said, “ten pens ago. Take, O take me back again]? “diuve you any relatives tn 'Lexas 2” asked the Colonel. o"No. My father lives In Albequhi. My husband, Col, Pelton, and iny motior, were killed by the Indists.?? “Greit God, Bellet is tt you—my wife!'? “O Albert, J knew you weald come!” ox- claimed the puor wife, blindly reaching her hands to clasp her husband, Of course there was joy | when Col, Pelton got with hils wile, ‘The Apaches hud) earrled the wounded womnn away with them. ‘The palsoucal its rows entised Intlaiutmtton, whieh finally: de- strpyed her eyesight. “When Lsuw the Colonel ho was reading nowspapur to his blind wite, while in her hand she held a bouquet of fragrant Cape dJessamines, which he had gathered for her, Lt was a picture of absolute happiness, DEAD DEMOCRATIC TOWNS, Ido not know why It ly, but in Yexas, ns in Missourl, all the five, young towns are Ree pubfiean, Dating, New Brauntels, Pales- tine, Brenan, Fort Worth, and Austin—six Jenliny towns—are ait Repudienn, Lf you ste a dying town like Bryan, you may put 1b down ts Democratic; and, 1 you sea nn ttt. terly dead town, you wilt tind no Repub. Teun vote there. Republleaniam, © tind, tn Missouri and ‘Lexns, meuns youth, enter rise, and prosperity, Ste Loniy, Kansits Clty, St. Joseph, Slater, and Warrensburg, in Missourl, old Republican citles, prove this stitement; while Ikinnlbal and Jefferson Chy prove unt Demucracy ts the twit sister of death and teeny. Some how or other tho fimmigrant dreads a Demoerntic tawn as he dreads pestilence Lsuppose this Is because the Southern Den eral fs not a Democrat at alt, but an auristo- emt, ‘The Southern Democrat doesn’t work. liviooks down on the faboring aim. Ie Ws one a sluve-owner and slavedtiver, ‘Tho working immigrant doosn't like to flyve next to the undemocratic Venoe Ny rs to lve ina community of democrat le Republicans. Many fninigrants ask the question, before setchig dina town, Is it Dems ovratic or Repubilean 2” Af It ts Hepuldtenn, they stop and fook at the fend: white, if ft fs Demoeratle, they pass by on the oltier side, ELD PERkIxs, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. A Massachusetts Clergymun on the Now-'Venstument Editlon To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Lyxy, Mugs, June d.—Your ‘fiimung contain ing the Now ‘Testament camo all right. Very glud to got tt,—to hold tt in my hand,—to look at it, —to think about it,—wondering whats. Paul woutd have thought, suld, and done if be bid pwned auch ay printiig-preas as yours in hts tang, When writing unly one of iis short epis- (les he suid; Yosvo how large a letter L have written unto you with min own bund.” Tho Revisud Testamunt spoils wy thought, but Still tho old fdeus words will often cone up ns undour the oft ding. £ shall hott up my TWINUNE noxt Sundis, show What you've dong, and say? See, iy fricaids, how tho world is hue Proving; betuld hore a wonder never seen 11 tho World boforu.—one of the reat chilies, avery word of which men of ull political parties aid of al ecciesiustiont sucintivd ean honrdly indarse,” Hy tho way, wouldn't it be a good phin to sprine Kio Ta some passes (rom the entie Old foul in Gyery nuutber? Possibly sou nay have thought us tho schooleboy did tierexard lo his composl- Hon when, nut Knowing Just how and where to put ja the puetuadon marks, ho pliced whut ho thovgbt ou suillelent quantity and je atiie- uble vurivty of thom nt tho ead at his composition, to be uaed ay the teauber sw tits Certainly, you have pitt gourd causal eaourh {nto one iuaue to meet the wits of Church and Mate, of society, elvillzution, und commerce, to Must Ht tho wrand Old Hook will be tore nueded, And if this wasyour ido, to tiave your: readers select und apply tho tusplrud rules. suited to Choir own catsu, inuy the whale mulls tude ot your constitucngs catch tho ios and act eee ale Agreatdaily Nko yours t4 a warvel—and na you Rave the puttunage you merit. Pam shud to Foud your estrous, nubile uttemmnces an all tho reat questions of the day; gli te Kee your eolitnns do Cruly and generously wlyen to re poring the best Ultoriuces uf thy Lista paths bits glad to dey any grout paper Joiulay with the PUP LO put rightueusnees and principle in blaco of soltahness and wrong overywhore, Spenk a good word for tho yroat inet hig to be. held In your city next weok iit behult at bome mnissions, which means in behalf ef the right sort of society, clviiaution, und wovernmont In the Great Weat. Very cordially youra, W. banton, p the old ranche SMALL-POX SCARE, Bpeelat Dispatch to The Chtcuyo Tribune, Gaiessung, Ib, dune 6—This city has been dia tever heat af oxeltement tor some thaw over a supposed case of smiall-pox, and a Fequest was wade that it be “kept out of the papers”? ‘The vell of secreey has’ now boon removed and Jt is no longer necessary to keep allence, ‘The frets ures A student of Knox College, from Freeport, ty tbs State, wis reported to lave the suiall-pos, aud he was hastily removed to the country, whore secluded quirters were provided ‘tor hin, ‘Thy consternation, however, ih Knox Colley did not subside until the whole sehool was yaceinated, ‘Tho doctors wore kopt busy for sole thie and Fraped quite a harvest In dol lars, A consultation of physicians was field, Who pronounced iva case of yariululd, Other physiclins aflicm it was not ya rlolold, which placed the doctors tn a dileina, At this stage of the proceedings Dr. Rauch, of Chieage, was sent for, ify cate and examined the patient, and on his return to (hleagy wrote to Dr. Gi, We Foote, Alealtn Oiieer of this city, as follows: “Lido not think it necessary to detain W, Coukrite wny longer. Sleds tiot now sulfering from varloluid, nor du f believe he has ever had that disease.” “Chis announcement seomed: to quivt the fear of the community, Ye anothor consultation was held by physlek “over the body” on Satins who also pros nounced the disease not siall-pux ur varto- lol We tlesire, therefore, to stute through the columns of ‘Tink Ciucado Tribune that there is no case of smiail-pox in Galesburg, und hus not been for suing thine, HE COUNTY BOARD. Semi-Annual Reporta from Different Offloials in the Municipality. Short! Mann leputtates the Grand Jury Critieisin on tho Jul, And Asks for an Invostigation, if the Oom- missioners Do Not Beliove Him. ‘Tho County Hoard hold n regular weokly meot- ing yesterday afternoon, resident Purington tn tho chatr, and all the Commisstouers In their vents oxcept Clark and Ithelnwald, Tho semen! coport o¢ John J. Heaty, Clerk of the Suporior Court, was recolved. The reeetpts were F261, and the expenditures S1,550.185 Inlanee, 81,087.00, Recorder Hrockway sunt in his semi-annual statement of recoipis und expenditures, the neriod embrived in the report covering the tine betwean Doc, f, 1880, and May Ut, 188l, Inclusive, The total reculpts tyure F200, und the total ox- penses S598, lenving a bulance duo the coun ty of $11,701, From this, huwover, the Recorder deducted &023 for extra work done ynder the authority oF a resolution af tho Huard atepted Aug, 2), 1808, leaviniat het bithtnee due the coun ty OC Sher. In nddition to the tinanalal exhibit, the report contained several suyuestions of general Interest. A renewed request was matte for the return of certuli plats lowed the goun- ty under the Stewart régiine, and a ante ty advanced in remird to the great desteabllity of purchusing the Ilyde Park uth for tho use of tho ollie, | Tho itevurder ulso asked the concurs renee of tho Hoard fun proposition tu rebind and remount sate of the boults contulning plats oni showing tho varluus subditisions of the elty, for which work the temporary empl yo mentel anadditonal drtughtsaun “would bo neeessury, Tt wits Curthor sttgested that some restriution should be plieed around tha exum- funtion of the bouks containing aubdivistons and additions, by ordering 1 duplicate set to Ve made und “kept in tho vault for preservation, by employing a muy to supervise the eximinition of the plat-Looks, and by: charging a sinall fev for the thao consumed jn making exuminations. Tho majority of people who bad occasion to exiumtue tho books uf the ollive, nevording to tho order's statement, WERE NOT SUPFIC! TEY IMERE! with thofr vatiue and tholr finportance, and somo auch steps should be tuken to provide for thelr careful use nad preservation. Tho report ulso ated attention to the fat that some 70,000 documents, Med for tecord, had accumulated alnes the tire, unt that tho storuye cupacity of the office was rorgud with recorded matter awaiting delly ‘Yo meet this condition of things, the rep recomtnended Uhut, where any instrament had been in the ofice for six months or a your. ufter belmy revorded, It should therenfter be hed subject ton storige feo of fram five to ten eunta per month, the same to be collected on delivery and paid to tha couuty, ASIC was, valuable cine was constantly cone shimed In hinting for instruments long since recorded nnd stowed mway,—tine whieh could ba inare preitality. devoted to tho other work of tho ofllee, Unless the foregelng plu werd adapted. the report suggested the preparation and publiettion, in some one Gr two uf the Chi+ cho dailies, of 0 [st of all the Instruments now orrecard it the aitica relating ta reat catate and twaltlog delivory, toyether with n notice to all parties interested to cil) und recelve them, COUNTY CLERWS REPORT, County Clerk Kokko presented his roport for the sume period, us fallows: i atherar Rahince on hand Dee. a Sundry fees us reported ab Iteeuived from County Trea: oO count of tees tineoliveted xt last repurt, 10,704 B sales DISHUNSENENTY, Pay-rolls for six months ending, May 31. wee sete saan noo SAN HIB BE. FO, Klokka, six months’ sali- ry County Cleric, 4,500 Sundry expans M8 Rewarding nuts s.cseccceoeersoeees B— 31,160 Balnuce due Caok County, rotulned to pay SAIATICS...,.006 UNCOLDECTED, Extending taxes, warrant 188: Cataty Court Fees... Lunutle cases and other feos... $1L755 ‘Tho expenses during the six months wore #168 Beenter thin the cash receipts and uncollected dunaitita due the county. : The report of the Clerk of the Probate Court, Khowed coltections of $1,283.65, and payments of SLUT, the balanes being $4,082, All the reports were sont to the Finance Com- mittee, ‘THE CORONEWS REPORT, ‘Tho sctnisunnunl roport of the Coroncrwassub- Initted. He hold sixtyetive Sngnests in Oeeember, eluhty tu dantary, alxty in Fobruary, tifty-five h, suveutyetive in April, ang Tet y=! ‘slxty-eleht Ho collected 9 Inquest fees tory vbarge, Kuuss. F700; and from court: ponses were $100, the coun THY COUNTY JAIL, Acommuniention was roceivad from Shorift Mann denying the truthfulvess of the report of tho Grand Jury seariae the condiuon of the jail, © Every ‘tnolt of tho Inside of tho Jali exe vept the mate walls, and ceilings, und fron about: the corridors” bud buen * thoroughly renovated” since datinitey, and was now It olen coud thon, ‘The untiniahed work would have been done three weeks ago it there had been prison Inbor to doit, He denied that the peeouors wero uncluanty; and tho County Physlelan bad ade vised him that thelr sanitury condition was vever better, Ho dunted tha tig jail was ttt fosted with vorimin, If the Bourd doubted his stutements he reqdestal wn investigation. Tho dovument wits referred to the Conmmittea on dy und dail Accounts, SOME FOU INCURABLES. Avomtmunieation wis recolved from the man= ayers of thy tome for Ineurables asking for an epproprlation, they now tnving a building. At was roterred ty tho Committes on Churittes, A communivanon was revolved from Arebitout Eagan eding that steps bo taken te have puloted 0 iron Work 10 the new buflding, Roferred,to cm uunmitica on Buildings recommended tho pagent of blits umonnting to $9,170.25, a9 of tuoi being the fron estimate in favor of zine All wout through except the litter, which was nguin defeated, Albright, AKyont, O'Neill, and Seana votlag nays Tho Comusstive on Kospiial reported that tbe obargas ag to frauds in milk hid not been aus tnlnee, and recommended thut Wrigbt's bill bo after deducting for the shortage, Jumnmlasioner Albricht subiitted a minority: report, eayine that tbe charges hn been sis talnoed, and recommending that Wright's cons tract Le rescinded and the Clork bo directed to aulvertiay for tlds Cor the reuntinder of tha your. Conalderabto til followed, Commissfoner Purligtop said that the enns were short, but tha Conmnittes gave Wright tho Uenott of tho doubt, beeatge thore was na evidence that ho was couizant of the featds, Tho majority report was lust, yous, 7} nays, By a3 tollowd.—vlght votes bolug necessury? Yets—Ayara, Coburn, Farren, Milter, Stowart, Wood, and Purine Nays Albright, Butor, Hutt, Knopf, O'Neill, ang Benne, ‘Khe miunrity roport was also lost, yens 4, nays 9, us Loltewes — Veda~ Albright, Hatt, Kropt, and O'Neil. Nayo~Ayurs, Goburn, Bader, Farvon, Millor, Benne, Stowart, Woud, and Purington, Moth reports were nininitted, Tho Comuities on Charitios reported bills of 2400148, which were ordered pabd. HOSPITAL WATER TAX, Commissioner Murhizton called up the hospl- tal water tnx quostion, and at bls Fes aa hs Lieb was allowud to mtke a statement, wheroln he gave the olty's position—an old, old etory— and waked when the cuunty waa solng to pay. Win the yunstions asked i was ovident that tho Coninisstoners thought tho water should he furnlabed roo, on the ground that tho hospital Is a ehurttubte institution.” County-Attorney Willett sald Judge Jamoson had doghted against the wity, but an appeal had been. prayed, and tho understunding wus that the ety should not do anything until the ue preme Court had ere on the county's rights. Commissioner Purlugtau made 4 ‘speech, in whied be stated tbat tha time was not far dis tant when tho Hoard would dave to take some aenon as tu whother the county should take eure of the sick of the sity, 0s percent of the yitionts belonging to Chicago, ‘Lo got the mat. for un. ho moved that the city’s bil for §2,U87,70 a patd. Coutuitssioner Albright suid if the clty wanted fo whut aif the wuter, wll elgbt} the Hatrd could rofuae to thke care of tho sluk and wounded juen trought te the howpltat. A motion wis finally adopted requesting the elty wuthorities to duspend agtion ws to cutting ae Lice Meera until tho cuau in the courts was deolded. ‘The Committee on Jail aud Jail Accounts recommended the puyment ot bills amounting to 31010, and the Commtes on ‘Town und ‘Town fivouunts Dis fuoting up 8140678, Concurred Me % ‘On motion of Commissioner Steward, George Howkon was appoiniel janitor of the new County Building in the place of W, EH. Seutt, rer ulgned be * The Huard then adjourned. W. J. Morgan, Esy.. 3 5t. Charles Market, Boston, Ales, observes: For two years asl P have been lime from water about the khes- jolat. 1 have bandaged the knee, used Hn} iments wid prescriptions frony emlnont physi- chins of Boston, without any benetlt. ‘The only rellef could obtain was from the hand oC id hired nurse. ‘Two weeks since 1 was: ordered to try St. Jacobs Ol, Tho swellins ts reduced, the nurse discharged, the tendons have yelaxed, the pily has lon great extent alsippenred, the Danduzea removed, and i feul free from paln and better than 2 have fur two years, Sropteat ‘end planta, A Delicious ang Re . freshing Fruit: eLozenge, Which Serves ‘the Purpose of Pills and Dig. ‘agreeable Purgatiye . Medicines, TROPIC-FNV! VAXATIVE |; preimentiin ti thee world Ra eee tt she Dea Gumieat, Houlnele, Bien and ai elaqen: ile aunts, Uuets gently, i . Plows to takes Cieanetiie theres HAs cell i Hanarte vieor to mid ani body, any gee ‘Ge trial oe i Melancholy, Ifypochondria, Pack roused tin boxes ent, vines, ee ba bi PRICE 25 and 60 CTS, SOLO BY ALL oRUGAIsTe Te WHAT DRUGGISTS say Trepic-Fruit Laxative We try to keep the article, but th lot us: a8 fast ua we peLamipply Thee weak Henr& DUNLAP, 1200 Broadway, New York, Wo havo nevor seen n remedy IU never falls to please the patient, sve pel it fifghty. ALEXANDER & VANORRSMIsee, Cor. 7th St. anid Yd Avenuc, New York, It sells better-than any article we kcep, JuDsON CUNNINGHAM, Richmond, Ya be i. Tu . BEnOMaNe pager Washington, B. It takes well and gives satisfaction. HENRY MEGILL & Sons, Mharmacists, : Owensboro, Ky, Our physicians prescri familly? bs Wie bie Am selling Trortc-Fruit Laxative rapidly, J.T, HtoaIns, Owensboro, Ky, Troric-Fruir LAXATIVE sells mpidly and aplendid satlsfuction. Ole ae ae Henderson, Ky. We sell more of it than any other one thing {a the store, Downey & Bxooxs, Drugs, Paris, Ky, + Excellent article, cee RANU'S' PHANHACY, Jersey City, Sd. Thave a largo demand for Trortc-Favit Laxas TE, e. W. J. Barraxtt, Berry, Ky, T have used it mpul, of our pbsri ‘ANBON, Jancevilie, Wis, Elegant and attractive, and brought {eto the 1 PRENTICE & SE aa ban Troric-F! as VEL NN Jous. 1. Witsox, Dragglat, Lezingia, Xt. sanrg fied it in ™m faintly alt greet (raga \e ‘4a good mediciue, be oe EE Davis, Drugeist, Bellows Fab, Vt =<! TT; i Wo have used your Troric-Fneit Laxanvt ourselves, ai} secoinmesiled It to the, penisane of our township, who nlso reconymend it, Itan- aWwers the purpose designed admimubly. Buewstes & Co,, Druggista, Vineland, S.J, vex good sattefaction. Teale UUM Moke Drage, COLUsDS, Kr The nicent Laxative in the world, All the Cathe anh Manta Dubigvanaville, tod, 1, and ts a good article, Teeells wth Rifai Deupuis, Cleveland, 0. tl Tene Faure Laxative gives univers! satisfy en a PEL GREEN, Drugglat, 31t Vernou, O, Lnever found a more pleasant and snimiletire y LOUss BEITHERS, Taanllve DeIOFe, soy cotumnbla Bl, New sot have found It to be most reli we maine Petey wish 10 prescribe ts largely Is comlug sengon. ASEexenorasiny Drugatst, Grand Raplds Miche T consider the Taxarive tho finest and mist agreette promaation Tver wed, ard anal) 12 eS RW. PIERCE, Drugglat, Chester, Vb PHYSICIANS’ TESTIMONY. 1nd the administration and effect ful sot claim. Che Lasnneyan 7,0 T finyo given your Troric-Fnert, Laxarive & Hy pleased with Ih, a et Reape, 31 pi Row Austerdats, fad Your Laxative fa just the thing—(.¢, euT o tale, wud tho efit Serann, Sf Do, Evetan, fot do T tried your Trovic-Frurt, Laxative, 60 lady patients. DroseriDltg ito ay pens ant, Ske Dusborm PY —__-—-——— OTHER TESTIMONY. —_———— Font Muanr, D.T Y t—1 have hed o perpetual a ee fave been constipated sot ‘put nee years Uhavye used different Tomed ts gs sour dt them have proven ay elllcaclous Ean Poa oaeat Yaluuablo aor re Uazal Mppon # reoominendtug Figiny sine Yours tru y+ company esi boa Maxico, Ma., Mt Dear Sfr—Taoriekavir Laxatiyk retnedy that hax ever done 10: sy hunt oud for torpid liver and Sd ton. ousyer, Mich. Mareh 15 168 and our TRORC FRUIT, Laxarn 4 Lent reatts from Jt ts} uly our ladles Au om Jan. 24, 188 peade aay lath 20, 158 at ibe only rae Rpg lm Lam taking j And such exce introduce If among 7 and 3 LaxaTise y pay Ul a o.20y of ieomething {iva Hot beet ary py siciaae vripiions f have PUBLAM: prey alnerelys G, aie Fi Hbrookly aS ¥ Nov. 2), 183 — oat Dear i ving tried, two tf ee Prod Laktive, {fad BP eet be better chav anything De ae highly pleased with ther: