Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1881, Page 12

1m CHICAGO TRIBU TIMURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. 8 GRIEVING CHICAGO. The City Now Shrouded in Draperies of Deep 7 Mourning. The Proposed Funeral Services to Be Held Next.Mon- day, Great Demand tor Portraits of Gartleld—Cnricatures of Guiteau. The Surgeons Have No Hard Words to Say of the Presi- dent's Attendants. The Wound Regarded Almost Without Dissent ag Ono That Was Neces- savlly Fatal. Views of Stato's-Attornoy Mills on Gui- teau's Trial—The Mason Pund, DEEPLY DRAPED. THE CITY IN MOUNNING, ‘The work of draping the eity: gues rapldly on, pnd it will be safe to aay that befure Monday, the nppotuted for the President's funeral, nearly every public building wilh have sone budge of mourning ag au Indiention of tho end nega Colt hy tue eltizans Of Chicago ut the denth of tho Natlon’s ruler, ‘ho large wholesale dry« goods houses nro besieged with orders tor black tuid white material, and mottoes, sontiments, draped flags, and pictures of the dead President are beIng turned Gut by tho thousand for pure poses of decoration, The stock of binck cam- brle—nbout alt holt by Murstall Flokt & Co.—i nenrly exhuuated, but prlees will not bo ad- vanced, In the businoss contre of tho city the mer- chants have Worked hard, and yesterdny after nuon the inajority, of the buildings whieh Ine tho business strects were heavy” with sombro trappings, Tho work: of decorating Marshall Field & Co.'a retall department was fully under way, and when completed it is expected to be very claborite.; Wide bands of black bunting have been strutched across the fronts As tt biek- ground, und aver ‘hese tho festooued arapings willhe hung. The express oflices have bern decorated, aid almost atl of the banks wear the evmbotar death la some shape. Alone South Water street the cominission Inve done well: in the way of decurttion, and the Lumbernan’s Eixebange Is heavily hung with bincks Yesterday tie extertora of hotels were belms tevatatei and the, Hugs af niet was pat at work tha Exposition Ballding, gan avenuo tront fa to ba draped. ilaek and white Cestoune and streniners, pictures of the dend Exceutlye, mottoes, und draped Naga will be nised in the decoration, and tho elfect prom: faes ta be very tine, Tho interior decorations hnve been conitned to individual oxhtbita, 4 ‘Tho work of decorativyg privaty realdencos wal dexun yesterday morning! and wits onl tarded by tho scurelty of black buutin: c ava ditticult to procure. A numberof the hund= some realiiences on Wabash, Mehigan, Hidlana, and Prairie avenues ure very tastefully draped. Tho tag on Gen, Sheridan's resitonce on Michl- anayenne Is displayed ‘at balf-niutst, and the ront jadraped wiih wourning. Ost the North Side the Hon, B.B. Wasbburne’s houke ts handsomely draped, und ut residences on Cass, Hust Pino streots draped lags and decoratto| @isplayed, The retail merchants alone Clark ‘and North State streets have done consid- ernbic in the line of devoration, Souto State and Chirk streets also show muuny decorations, as do West Madison, Randolp ind Luke streets, ‘The pennants ut the Signut Service stavons tre: athaif-mugt. A large number of wiyrons have ‘Yeen decorated, umong thom Purmelee's onini> uses and Smith's ice-wagons. Work on tho deeoradons of tho public buildings ts going on sapldly, und Will probably be completed butore: Monday. ’ e THE COURT-OUSE, Analdo and out, fs beng most eluborately draped. ‘On tho Chirk strect front, in tho centre of the Dullding, §9.an immense shictd, suspended from thy second Ditustrule, while tho to centro col- uming on elther side are profusely draped with heavy folds of bluck and white musa. ‘Lo tho right of ouch of the columns appear the Ameri~ ean tage folded, and bolow this and directly: over the first balustrade is 0 hirge oll painting: roprosenting Liverty In mourning garb over tho dead President, whose portrait appears i the sume pleture, The inscription In wrxo letters over tho scone are tho words wltercd by Gure fletd on tho oceusion of tho ussusination of coln: “God relgna, und tho Government, at ‘Washington still lives." These aro but fow of the prominent features of the designs whieh cover the greater purt of tho Clark street front swith slguiticant utd approprivte festountigs., On the Randolph street shte ure heavy and yoluminoug folds of black and white drapery, depending from tho fourth-story windows down to the frat bulustrade, while from thuso are stts~ pended from the two centre caluimns festacnd bt various designs. Above apporrs 0 portraltof the Inte Prosident draped in black. Thure ty also a large paintiug repreaenting n broken vol- ninn on the port end of tha building, ‘The draping of tho Washington streut front wilt probably not be eet till late ln the day. ‘A greut deal of work {3 being done all through: the {uturlor of the Court-llouae, tho employes having devoted inuch of =the oo niht an all of tho oduy to tho worl, ‘Whe elerka In the Superior Court employed thole vive time yesterday in decorating the different © Or Frogs: sudge Jameson's bail, Put Canil, and bis wits sat up watt mtdnlght to got the Judge's room done by yesterday morning, and they sueceeded well. The portrait of tho Provddent is bung behind the Judge's chair, desigoned with black and bhiek and white roseta, with to small fis above it, and Goavy fes- toons looped Up with rogets extend around the room, Astular portrait appenrs over thy door 40 the tile-rouns and two more tugs aver the cus trance. budge Smith's rooms fa ulso: taster ally denped, the folds uround tho niavsive columns belug expeciully striking, The ather court- roows will all probably be completed today. Vho Superior and Circuit Court Clerks’ olllecs are likewise appropriatuly draped, THE GOVERNMENT HUILDING, The work of devoratiug tho dnterlorof tho Government Building wie continged tit not Mnished renter tDw eaine plun belt foltowed whieh hus already beon given in THe Ti bUNE, The decorations on the uxterior tira meuyre and tawdy, and retleet but Mitle credit on the tistu of the desimner. : Additional decorations wero placed on the headquarters of tho Militury Division of tho Mis+ aourk in Honard Biock, A mauniticont collec: tion of standards Was thrown trout the coraur windows of Gon, Sheridan's rove, houvily draped with crape. The whole Diack was draped Hukowlse, In’ black wad white, During the day Gen, Bheridan was notitied that he had been up: pointed ang of the pull-bearers, and be lee f VWasningten on the §2W) train, accompanied by Col. M. Ve Sherlduns ‘Tho orner oftleord ob the stuir witt attond the funeral at Clovuland, THE NOT BIDE WATERWORKS avo beun very tastefully draped. ‘Tho largo main cutranco, with Ite straight, aruted doure way, forfus the centre of too decorations, in ene angle aru draped this, und divergiig from the arch, Uke rave of the sii.aro broad bhick bunds, Whlub are carried struleht ta the battios wnents of the bullding, Tho parnpets ure also heavily draped, ‘Tho oreoping ivy which covers the front of tho bullding forms n striking und using coutrast fo the dunk banda of cuinbrie. wo Itrgo Muy toate wl bulf-must above the structure, THE BOARD OF TRADE, ‘Tho olaborate vccoration of the Toad of Trade buliding was parttally completed yestor- fay. Inthe interior tho bulnatrade arouid tho vistors’ yullery wus coverud with white doth | bearing in tha quotudons —t rons, Goy- Arnment oat Washington Aves," the words utterod by President Qurilold at tha ime of the death of Lineotu. ‘Thy oxtertor of the building, dn addition to tho drapery on the Wustingtan atreut front, tis bee decorated at both thy oust and west sides with heavy double festuans of bincic, leuped with white. ‘Nhe uftica bulldings on Li sulle wid Washings Jon streets In tho neighborhood ot the Bound of frade buve all been hung ia mourning volors us ttaken of respect to tho dent Prosident. the Vulon Notional Bank building on beth fronts a Traped with long strenuiers of black, spreading frou thu centre of the corulce In faint shape tO ihe sidewalls, and Mistened ty the structure At nteryala with whitey bows. The Ovlental Hiouk, dcreantile Bulldigy, and ather stricture ip the ficiuty aro bung with the wane fuuereal stuts, MONDAY’S SERVICES, A PUBLIC MERTING. Bald Mayor Murrison yesterday to a ‘THimnune ‘eporter: "In view of mhe fact Mnit President Jartold wus 8 Stuson and wv Kutght Touplur f think that I would be bigbly proper that these orders should take ehurge of and conduct mo- porlul services Iu thls city Sonduy during the tame bourg tat the Tuner) takes pluca um Diwveland. If tho Masons and Templars take the Jeud other gocluties will ut once fullow then, and the movement will be unlyersal and spon tuncous.”” Mr. Creglor, who was sitting by, suid: “ Wo havea catafalquo, aud we could huve a proceas gion through the streots—o funeral with palle pesrors—and pudlic survicus fu Control Hal." © Twist game uction Wokusy to tuly could bo takou toduy,” auld Mayor Harsisyy, "dp would jor ante, take a few, trailing splelts, 0 start {t. will faauy a prochimation, and ell upon the peo: pie to close thelr businest-hortses, and cease from. all vocations aiming the hours of | the Tumeral Monduy, and this memorial procession would bo an elective way of, paying, tribute te our beloved aud departed Clef, ‘Chore could ho nv memorial oratlan or aro. The services ieht bo held iy Centenl hill or ever in well and. MeCormiek Jintls miso, ‘Tho pitshy ta Cleveland wilt bo too grout for ‘Chico to ret muclt La recognition In Ue vast marching crowds while here. tho precession would: be a popular one in whieh ull cantt jon. Lota of musiofans wilt volunteer, and there would be but Iittle neces- ary te ure tho th'ns along.” The M thowsht tht by this plan, aa outs net above, Chleago ‘youtd do much honor and eredit to herselt fe curriod ont sucvessfullyy whieh it could be, If the right hunds would only fake hol. Tho various veteran and mullitary onmuizitions, 1s well as Masonic and others, would no doubt take pnrt in the pageant, wateb would bo entirely funerent In eburacter, . UNION VETERANS, Tho committee appointed Tuesday evening by the Union Veteran Club to organize measures for bolding funeral services in this elly wt the hour of President Gurield’s funeral we Cleve: und on Monday next, moet yesterday and en Jarged thy committe as follows: Union Veteran Club—Jullus White, F, Q. Ball Charles Armstrong, W, 8. Serthttor, Martti. Teem, 0, b. Mann, Ty i. Peni . Weaver, solomon ‘Thitehor, sree Teles We Stuttly Be A. Blodgett, fa te Oyon, We He Smith, Le. 8. Hudson, Git, Howard, Veternn Union Lengue—b, W. Veree, 8. My Randolph, james As Sexton, 8. F. Hanchott, We Hl, Conlst Miltary: Order of Loyntl Logion—A, T, Chote tain, W trong, doh Mason Loomis. ny committecs wilt meet tt the Grand Pieitte Hotel this oveniug at 7530 o'clock for tho: purpose of perfecting the necessity arranke: ments, THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS. ‘Tho Presbyterian ministers of Chicago and viclnlty aire requusted to moct at thoir tusuil ntaca, Htoctn 48° MeCormick Block, corner of born and Randolph streets, todiy ab 2p. ‘0 tice such action régarding tho douth of tho President uid the dug observance of the day uppaluted Cor hla funeral as my fn their Jude ment scam best. Ags our Baptist brethren will fo It session el tho same hon, we Invite any communiention lovking to unlon services that they may ave Ht to makes and tho sumo Tnvitis tion {4 extended to the other ministerial nssocia- tlons shauld they convene, and If not tho mMem- hers of stich nsgociations are cordlelly invited to meot with us. . 1. Walker, President Presbyterian Ministertal Associstiun, THY METHODISTS. Tho Methonist pastors of Chicago and suburbs nro requested to meet nt ST Washington street today ut 2 o'clock p.m, to nerange for memorial services for President Gurlend, * W. C, WILLING. MEMORIAL SERVICH, ‘ Tho First Muthodlst. Episcopal Chireb of this rnor Chine aud Washington streets, Dr. ‘on, stor, WiLL hold a memorhi) service YPrestdent Gurileld Sanday, evening wt TH, ‘here wil bo uddressea by Dr, Cume ininge, Proaident of tho Northweszern Univeral- ty, Emory A, Storrsand the mtstor, Mra, ountrea wiit read, wid the htrge chureb choir will render appropriate que THE LEGISLATURE, ‘Tho following call to tho members of tho Iili- nals Legishittire was tssued yesterday: The tnembers of the ‘fbirty-second General Assamnbly oF the State of Hhnobs are invited to: neat informally at the Grand Pacitle Hotel, in Chicago, on Saturday, the sith inst, at 4 o'clock: Dein, for the purpose of mukivg urrangeuents tole represented at tho funeral of President Carteld et Cleveland. Jou M. HAMILTO: Ligutehant Governor and Provident of the Senate, Honave H. Tiotas, Spoukor House of Hopresvatauyes. TUE FEDERAL OFFICIALS have completed thotr arrangements for tha trip to wltuess the obsequics of the President at Cleyoland, They pave secured tivo cars, whit with leave with a party of invited gttests ut Sitnday cvaniin, uy the Duke Shore und Mt sun Sduthors Railroad, returniug carly Tuesday: worning, thus allowing tho whole of Monday iu levelaue. All of the Federal ofiices will be vlused Monday, elty, Win: for thi It 13 nob kuown exuetly who will compose the purty, but the following havo been Invited to Join tho aeleyntlon: Jidlzes Drummond and Blodgett, Postiinster Paluer, Colicotor J.D. Harvey, Asdatant Treas- urer Frank Gtibert, Calleetor W. HH. Srith. Daniel Rhopoard, United States Marstil A.M. Jones, We EL Bradluy, Chnrles B. ilam, Joseph Medit, Andrew souinin, Voy. 8. 31. “‘Cullom, Congressman 0. H,, Farwell, Potter Palinor, Cone gressman Aldrich, Feanktin MacVeugh, Jesse Spaliing, H.W. "King, Geo, Anson Stayer, dudge Ty ate, Dickey. Washington Hosing. LE. . Keith, &. 0. Craua, Abner ‘aylor, U. Snowden, We Jurtly, dudge C, W, Jolin: Hawley, 0, ME. Ston 8. White, Philly e, Edward 3, Ishut, B.A, Store’ Judge W.'t, Huker, John Douglas, Jou 3 furgo, Jolt. Bever- rie, Georre Setmolder, John rd Atiehnells, dokn H. shernan, A. L. Morrison, HN. ILtginbothuin, 8. B, Bher= ‘uinn, Herman Raster, B.C. Cook, THE COUNCIL, COMMITTEE appointed to attend President Cariieli’s funeral will leave this elty Init speeded train for Cloves lund, vin the Lake Store & Michigan Southoru Rullroad, Sunday evonlug, bouded by Mayor Harrison, who bus named the folowing Atdor+ men ag the cominities: Wickersham, Phelps, Speridan, Cullerton, Bond, Drady, ilrseh, Meler, und Hurley. aA re ry’ Tauwren MEETING OF CITIZENS will bo held in the Connell Chumbor at? o'elock: thls ufternoot to dealde what stall be done Stone duy to show respect fur the dowd President. GARFIELD’S PICTURES. VI CUIEF OIJECY OF STREET SAL Consylcuous upon the strects aro tho venders of photographs, Hthograpis, memorial budyes, and other souvenirs of tho dead President, At overy turn in the businesssection, und notwbly on Clark, Madieun, and Statestreuts, these Inecunt cutererd to the great public demand for such things wre eontranted, le looks ws if wll tho struct-puddiers, tot und boys ulike, bad tori porarny wbanduned al other pranches pt their voontion and concentrated wil thelr efforts in this diveecnup. Many of them bays reaped rich burvests, particularly those who were snirt or fortunate enough to secure tho first fasuo OL the tures or badges, uatuy ‘it Was Impossible to supply oven it tithe of the domund, but the printers and others gut lo work, und yosturduy inurnnur, tho town Was Nouded with ibe several styled of jouds, (Vergy promluent stigong thego was a Hthoxraph or autolype portrait of the President sume x1 Auches Hesize, whietR with tucesinile of 1 tote ter written by uy sold for 10 cepts on tho street, A Uriple pleture, repreneuting the des dat three poriods of his ifemas soldier, and stutesinan—meb it yeuly) gute, ‘ond bunireis ot appropriately draped, can be seen the store whitlows dawnetown, Shore was also oer on sina) card plotures, of Httlo merit urtidttenlly, Ut giving tt sulllowntiy fultural likeavss of Presigeut Garteld, aad for these the ‘boys yut unywhure from ono to tivo cunts, ‘Che variety of style and material yacd fa tho memuriul badges wis very wreat, ‘Choy ringed fromm the conmuen strips of cheup bluck goods, on which were printed a few words denotly thelr use ond design, to tho bullion-fringed ‘uluck satin bulges With Ombossed nscripuons, Some bore only the Hamu, others tho dato of the Dire and deith of the President, and others ugaln gaine stinply but touching memorial, trib: ute, buch ws, Wo a fur Him’ our Country's Loss," and uly like, Inquiry in dilters ont slures showed that there bad bout an tine Menge demand Lor card and cabluet photographs of the President, Whole ure already becoming reu. Kverybody, witbont distinction of tadi- vidual socling ov potiticut blis, agers desirous to aveure sulny memento of the dead chieftain, TUE SCOUNDREL QUITEAU fs nehloving wu amount of pictorint votortoty of a host Undesirable character, Net content with hanging Ulinto ollicy, we wis dupe on Monduy wlgut an the West sido, certits Untied arliste have tirned themselves looxe, aud wre Wing the store Whidows with portraits of Nim tn varie ous unpleagit positions. Lhuy buye taken up Callban's suxyeation, “LI devise. thea brave eames tor Luin,” and some of thelr elorts: i thi He outellurod Herod, Ticane Clark strevt ature window [sa pencil. drawing of Gulten in the pitlory, being kicked tu deuta by a inule—alipost ns, duis louk lig: fn tlinnl as the wsdasin bimaelf, ho motto ls, That's whut Guitowu dese a1” und the look -E € ord-on soutned Uborungbly to upprove the senti+ mont. Other pletarlal attemus had Gaitouu Itewn twp with gunpowder; subjected to the uetlon of nm powerful guruwe prods, to which Unelo Sin was supplyiug the powers und hang. tng by bly wrists over i ive, with hit aw dozen merry, curly-tuited dovila ucting aa stokers, Anotbor with the caption, *Gultunu'’s just doom,” showed hin *dunutise on nothing,” his nocktle having beeame emangled hy tho upper works of 4 sthect luinp-post, und a thoroughly? uppreviatiye dnp cxceuting & pddecd In toe fureground ‘Gulteuu was hung in eiligy yosterday mornin, atthe viaduct, corner of Bixteenth and Came strovt,. Vt eased so mmngh exeltement that the poltve were oblizad ta disperse the growds thut gutuered in tho vieiulty, TIE SURGIOAL TREATMENT, CINCAUO DUCTORS ON TH: MSU OF THE AUTONSY, A‘Tuumune reporter talked with a large num ber of promiuent city pbysichwids sud xurgcone yeaturday rogurding President Garilold's cage In the Uyght of the autopsy, and fund tho views of all to be substanthitly in accord pou the polnts about which fiquiriea weru’ untdo—the Inevit- abloness of death and the treatment, A fow of tho taterviews ure givens TN Ne 8 DAVIS. + In the Mybt of tho post-mortem cxunination, tho chunces of Feet wuder any circum siances would Have been excoudtisly: dy not desire to criticise the treatatent, DW CUAELES ty PAMKES, “Tho wound was tot noceasurily futul. Son have recovered frou much worse uness but death wus jnovieabte ufter tho tirat chill, which indloated blovd-polwuning; wud that was more Uably to occur fous the ball touching the pucus a wl oughly poisoned, aud would have died of that, pen te Kar bone of the pint! eatiumn than any other, Thais onbat. to qnestion Lo ent for tho biiltet, Thy aieuding MuTeons could ot nave cone anything less, possibly, bun they dtd, ter mere.” DR NOUMAN WRI “T think tho courte of tho Vrosident’s physi+ clans wan probably good surgory unilor tho clre cumetunces na they prosented themselves to thom from ang. to day. Tt must now be 1 mat- tor of rexret that vortain things were not done, authough, probably, nothing could uave saved tho man’s life.” “Why do you think that?” “Boenuse ono of the spinal bones was pers fornted by the bullet.” “Wag that, in fteolt, sulliciont to cnuso den! © Porhaps not: but It was 9 bono wound, Hable to all tho surgical neeldents and thingers of ‘bone wounds, aud (t added very greatly to tho ri y of the case.” i Why could thuy not hay snown thot tho nl Column way Teactured?” * fhe only way tn which they coull have dis- covered the course cf tho wourkd and the Lov: tion of the ball was by thorough probing, whieh In that location ‘would havo been 2 hazard that fow surgeons would hive dared nesuite, Had thoy attempted ft, tho bands of the wholo surgical profession would have heen raised nyalnst thom jretntly, and they would have been charged with meddie~ gonto, hnzarduus, ant wholly tuvetthinvie sure gery. both by tho professton and tho peonle. Yau must remember that tho bullet porforited the hody of one of the lumbar vertobriv, which wis acpurnted from tho surface of the budy by two or threo Inches of tho muscles, and two inches, pertips, of bono, ‘The bullet heeamo encysted, ra thorefore, of Itself was perfectly harm: esas? What, thon, was tho cause of dexth?” “Tha iituediate cuuge wis at rupttire of A lit- tle blood vessel, presumably severed .by the ulceration in the track of tho wounds . Back of tht, how’ septicemia woukt pave killed: bint. And, more than that, te had ao absecss entirely disconnected with the wound, aod wbout tho gail binder, whieh wnust have hetd holt a pint, anid x aatl abscess in tho left kldnay, huld- ing protably u teaspoonful, ‘These suppurntions would bave destroyed hig life, if the rupturu of tha bluod vessel hid not, ph d uyne, “Tam unwilling to ayyiae mn opinion as to tho treatinent, because fdo not know what It was, but Drs. Awnow and Hamilton ure not apt to make intakes, They have had too much oxpurience to do that.” DR. TRUMAN MITA “T think death was Inevitable, and that everything possilite was done for bim—that he had the beat troutment the country could ive, ng Drs, Agnew and Hamilton stund at the bead of tho profession.” DI, EDWIN POWEIT. “Death from the wound wus almost inovit- ablo. Lahoutd bave been ylad to havo seen thorough ntisxeptie surgery put into priotice belleving as 1d) that ft tight have prevented auppuration of fermontation, and precluded all the bad symptoms whiun subsequently iter vened. * Queht not tho surcons to have been able to truck tho ball better 7” “No, ‘Tracking a ball {tho most dificult thing imugzinable, The books contaly an instance i whieh a bill entered the riht elliww and lodged Inthe feft shoulder, and another instance in which a ball untered the Adam's apple, went weound the throut and lodged whero ft went li. a\nd no probe can, inevery instance, follow Dull What was the immediate cause of denth ?" “The homorrhige. Tha loss of a pint o| Diood would not have been fatal te a tun in henith, but it was necessarily so ton man ja the President's reduced coudition, Tho fuct is, the President was 0 fleshy man rathor than i ms~ cuhir man, wnywiy, us-ot Willluins Coll peo with him, and ho never could climb Baddie Mountain lke the rest of us." DiC, 8 ELDRINGE, “Death was inevitable un uccount of the dam age done to the tixenes traversed by tho ball and tho structura invaded, 1 think tho treatment wus eminently wise, Judigious, and thoroughly gelentitie. Nothing Was dene uit fa not in- dorsod by the books and the selontive mon ot thia country and Europ DI, CHARLES W. PURDY, “T think tha damage dono by the ball would have caused death, Cor thle rawsous Tn at tu Jury of that kind, where a bono tg shuttored, and Where the repitlt eanuut posstlly take place In three or four months, sargient history snows that. sueh cases ttre extromely lable to result ia septicwuite tranble, and, mire frequently still, to duumige the kidneys ae lung. especially the Kid » And the Hver iy attacked, The Presl- dent had that trouble, Mis liver was fatty. L ottink the conduct laf tha cose was quite surgical. ‘Pho uttenting phystelins can not be bhined for not hunting for ‘the bullet, as thoy dida’t know whore It was, They did overy- Mnag they cout, and kept bint alive certainly six weeks A their skill. President Guriiold woutd bave dled on wuybady’s huads.” Di, EDMUND ANDES, 3 “Thay did overything a8 woll a3 it could be done, so fur ug can be econ ut this distance frou the patient.” ° “Couldn't they have found the ball?” “No. Tho Huding of v ball ts very difcult, ‘Tho diferent folds ef the body’ slip over euch othor utter the bull has zone through them, und continuity of tho channel fs broken, Thott the probe alls in Betwoen orgdns, und the surzcott cun't tell but he ty stil sounding the wound, when he Is teellng ut it arent distance, fram it.” ‘hat do you thik of tho surgeons?" one of thu, like Agnew celled, Bliss isan ordivary phy’ with no elaini to einiagnce, and withal w very, talkative anus Still T tnlnk dat, by tho wld arid uitvico of the others, he mutdo io aiistukes."" © What to you think of the sureans locating the ball tu tho front of go abdomen, from Dbrilsed puts found there? “thi tho britlses must have been mado by some neeldent at the time of the shooting.” © What svas the cause of tho abscess, six by tour Inches (n size, ear the gull bladder?" © Blood: poisan ‘Tho President was thor- _ wt be ex- even jore Had Leon no hemorrhage. ‘The people nee not feet the wllgttest uncusiness: ahont the surgery in the President's cose, It was all right, nnd all pond," ‘The reporter bud a brief interview with DR. CHARLES GILMAN SMITH, who stated that while the autopsy proved i positive surprise to the surgeona in mttendanco on the lute Presidentin thut tt domonstrated that they were tomlly ignorant of the course and tual location of the bull, ft nlao Juneitled them fa thelr action in declining to nuke uy operation ii search of it. Hud they gone on an exploring excursion In avarch of tho lead thoy watild not have found it, and the chanees wero tut tho paticnt would bave diced wuder the operation. * “Hud the surcons known the exact altuntton of tho bullet, uy wits ascertained from the UUtOD ay, could ft havo buen removed success- se" “Tho bittlet_ was in w very danyorous placo, and it Is doubtrulie st could bave been removed. ‘The wound wis mortal from tho start. Tho bullet, (ustead of olny to tho right and downs wards to the right groin, us was supposed by Dr. Agnew, went fo the fort through the anterior partof tho spinal column, currylug with ita hurt of that bone, und producing a’econcussion of the spinal cord, from which ho suffered 80 much for uweek or ten duys from tho dute of tho shooting.” “To whut da you attribute the formatlon'of tho large pus cavity?” That was undoubtedly caused by tho spiine ters from, tho broke rib wad shroda of oloth whieh the bullet carriod into the wound, ‘There produced au irritution, which resulted tn tne flamation and the formation of pus whieh nte auwily the Ussues. When tho catheter dropped {nto this pus civity the surgeons thaught qulee naturally that they had dikcovered the track of the wound, and, as the pus cavity wus lower than tho mouth of the wound, an frrelaleey bce heeesxury to drain off tho polronous rittl “Tho autopsy roveuls the fact that the Presi- Hone bid an incernal Gemarrhage,” “~Yos, and it ta wondor thut it did not kill bimatones, The tact that he lived #o long after rucelving the wound shows wont ean be done by careful selentitie nursing in tho way’ of profonging hic." GUITEAU’S TNIAT BTATIRATLOUNEY MILLS’ OPINION, A‘Tumuse reporter culled inst night at tho resideneo of Stuto'a-Attoroey Luthor Latlin Milla, No. 410 Warron avenue, and intervivwed that yentioman on tho subjoot of Juriadietion in tho triutof Guiteuu. Upon having tho conun- drum propounded te him, Mr, Stills remarked that the subject was one which was receiving great uttention all over tho country, without, howover, much harmony ys yet, and be cheers fully preveeded to add his oplnluns to the gene eral fond. ; Tho President having been shot In the Dive telat of Columbian und dying from the elfect ot tho Injury in tho State of Now Jersey," suld str, Miller, “ the question is cergunly an Interosthue one, considered from a leynt standpoint, aa to the place Where (ho assnsin should be tried, and ita determination involves several nuvel con siderations, There appears to bo much difors eave of opinion nmony courts ond law welters on the subjeut.” otto what nuthoritles do you especially re- fer" © Tho two cminont authors, Mr. Wharton and Mr, Hshop, while not fu es preys tering, dubaline tally ditfer in tholr views uf tho matter, | Tho latter apparuntly adopts the view that tho terrl- tory In whica the cauay of death was ndiniuls- ed tis the eule Jurmdigdon to try tbe ant tho " t charged with the killing, notwithetaautny existence at a statute cauferriug Jurlsdictlor thedtute where tho victiin died, The tovmor tak tho View that the jurhdiction inthe wea by longs te the place whore ty death uvcurry aud tepcelully and uadoubtodly, in tho casefor the existence of such i stutute,” Ate, Mille bora tools Wharton from big Borer aud read us fullows: “Temuy now bo corse ered vetted (hat uw suid Is constitudion ul which coliters Jurldledon upon the severelgu or thy phice of dents.” Hus tho Stutu of Now Jersey such astatntor® © You. and it was quoted in tull in a revent mumber of Cie TRIBUNE, UE thls etutute te valid, sald dir, Sills, 4 the: Stutu of New Jersvy his undoubted jurisdiotion toby Guiteau. However, tho Supreiay Cyurt ut that Biate bus ty ow Gertkin xe tent — passed or foiat of the Stites v4. Cas invelved an tndictment not rslaton; anid el Cane it WED NOT CONFER AUTISDICTION, inn manstaughter case, ‘The expression of tho Juarned Jitdge was obiter dictum so tar as tt res murder hut Tnted to) onnything outside of tho aimplo manslaughter question, and tho general validity of the sintute ng aifecting tho murder question dues not appear to bo Judleially attacked, ‘Tho constitutionality of suoh wt statute ia elearly atirmed by tho conclu. #.0f Mr. Wharton, bagod on many wtthori- 2 What !s your own view of this matter?" © Without. taying mundo ng full an oxaminn- ton of the subject as Txhould desire, Cam ine elfned to think that Gulteant can legally be tried In Now Jersy." What as to tho Jurisdiction of THE Dlatiicr OF CoLnuMBIAy”? “Tam not propared to aay that Quiteau could not bo trind Sn tho Wistrlet, but tT euterrilt seareuly adoubtas tothe Jurisdiction of Now epee.” “ What do you think of the curront stateniont that Guitemi would not be pernitted to ruacp courterouin alive, but would be nesasinuted?® “Ofcourse, thorg [4a natural feeling of hatred on tho partof tho Amerieiy peome against tho misorabte stayor of thoir President, Wut T think thofr will bo no interference with Uny adminis: tratlon of the Inw fit the ugsustty's case. te will no doubt be speedily Inleted, promptly conviat- ed, and properly hanged.’ FORMING AN OPINION. Assuming that Guiteau is tuken to Now Jer- soy, natiiral question arises as to how an une prejudiced jury fs to be obtilned, ‘The general effect: of “tho inv ts simiiac to that of Iituols, the mere fact of buying read nvout a easy Inn newsnnper net boing ground for pers emptory challenge, Itis bel that the formu. Uon or oxpresalon of a mere hypothotien! opin- fonts no ground for challenge. Adectiration of opinion to disqualify nuuste auch ns implies SMewill, of matiee, Itdoos nut constitute good cause that a man tes forwed opinion of ‘the wulit of the on lis own knowledge of the fuete, or on tnformation supposed to be true, or on nuwapuper reports, Such deceleration ts in Itaclt no evidence of mallec., By tmulice ts tneunt that state of mid, favorable or unfayor= able, whlelt reatate the Intitence of truth aud prevents 0 deeision of tha case necordlug to the welght of tho ovidenee, without bing, | , RESOLUTIONS TIN, SONS OF HERMANN. ‘The “Sons of Hermann" reassembled sester- day morning at their hall, 7 Washington street, Mr. Arthur Erbe presiding, Tho tirst business was the report of the committee appoluted to draft resolutions with respeet to tha death of President Gurtictd, The committee submitted the tollowing reeolutions, whieh wera unanl- ously adopted: ‘Tho event, that all hnd feared and nono bait hoped, bas ut lust ocenrred. | President Gurileld fg wo mare amony tho living, Me tus been rudely torn from the Hold of his usefulness by tho hind of un assasin, and tho people of those United States gtaud mourning at his bier, ‘They bene in kind remembrance bis many virtues and excellencs, and pay to his memory the respect to which he ja ao justly entitled, ils logs is 0 -Ratlonal calamity, ty bie awa will, wuergy, and perseverance tho decensed Bad risen trom oa inadest position to the higbeat olllco in tty Ite- publle, and tt is not siyttus too much that in hts death this country his’ lost not only n good cltt- Zou aud trie and tpriht patriog, tut yo i wise und prudent statcaman aud 1 most capable aud fulth(ul servant—la one word, one of its brightest usd nyost iustrious xous, | We deeply Janene his fags, und ws eltizens at this Republic of Germun descont, und meimbors of the Ger- man Order of Hertoun's Sons, aud representa- Lives to the ttftwenth Nuttonal Convention aa. sebled In Chicago, wo also nay be permitted tocexpreas to tha bereaved fully of our mur- dored President our deepest surrow, iid to ot for to thom our fullest und most heartfelt sym~- pathy. We recommend that the cliartors of the Lodges and Urand Lodges of our Order be deapad In mourning for thirty days, as a token of our pro- found regret wad sorrow. A copy of thoss resolutions shall be published Jn the English and German papers. Le ts but ny act of courtesy we owe to tho utilieted Eumily of tho grout dead and tu cur udppted country, FUST REGIMENT OF CAVALRY, Ata mocting of tho otlicers of tho Kirst Regi- ment Cavalry, Hlnols Nutlonul Guard, valled Tuesday to ike tetion upon the death of tho Presitunt, tho following was adapte Whrnnag, Lt has pleased Almighty God in ils Inscrutabio wisdom to tako trou the Nation its Prestacnt and Comuander-ln-Chief uf the urmy und navy of tho United States; Reantved, Tout while bowing humbly to this Di vinw deeres, wo rogryt that James A. Garield way not vormitted to work out the great career ho had so successfully entered upon, Jtcsutved, hut whilu appreeluting his abitities us w statesman and as a suldior, and his devotion to tho beat interevts of hls country both tu war and penco, wo think that bla hore life and obar- acter shino out inost clearly. Revvleed, Tht to ble uged mothor, tho noble wonnn now widowed, and to the nifectionite ehildven now futherless wo extend our henrttolt or oxpressad ith risoner, founded syinpathy. Kesulved, That these resolutions bo engrossed fn tho regimental records, and that copy thera- of be gent to tho bereaved family. MISOLLLANEOUS. THE CEN OF POLICE yesterday afternoon fssucd to tho various Cap- tains the following ordor in regard to tho pre- vention of music in saloons on tho duy of Prosi- dent Gnrttold’s tuncrals Captain: You will notify att saloonkecpera tn your precinct that on Sonday t, tho day of the funeral of Prosident Gartictd, no concerts or musly will be pernitted in any auloon or bare regu in the Clty of Cilenzo, Should any of the persons so Hotiied refuse or neylget to comply with this order, report accordingly, giving the ame and number of icense. ‘By order of bla Honor the Mayor, Wittiam J. MCGAIIGLE, Gonerul Superiutendent of Police. THR MASON SULSCHIPTION, ‘To the Editor of The Chicayo ‘Tribune, Cutcado, Sept. #1.—1 wish to inquire whut fs to be donu tu regurd to the ten-cent subseription: Mayon fund, Tho public gurely would respond tonny uxitntion of this tople, Mason bas no money, and hingutshes tn prison, while bis fum-~ fly aro in distress-und want. His feelings, and sorrow, cntised by the mifsorable wretch Churles Gulteau fm Rhootlug our beloved President, prompted bim in a momont, of exoltoment to. attonipt to shoot Gultenu. Not that the public way vicolriges arhing, stil bls action was auch 14, If opportunity were glvon, would prompt thousands of Auericuns tu do tho suine. Yours, 5, 1. He WiLLIAMB, —————— | SUDDEN DEATH, Spectal Dlapatch to The Chicuzo Tribune. Erin, tL, Sept. 21.—Last night a stranger, young: man, wus taken te the city Juit by the polloe, baving no place to go and wppearing ine sane. Chis morning ho wis ullve aud well, At 2p. a ho acted queerly, and it wasthought he was suffering from delirium tremens, At 3:00 bo wis discovered siting Ina chuje bolt upright: dead, A. pln bears the name Stanley A. Boutin, Phelps, Ontario County, N.Y, Mois tive tect vo, Uaht mustache, dressed in adark guilt of clothew, und was aged abyut gu. ‘Thy Coroner was summoned, a LICENSED TO ORGANIZE. Bpectal Dispatch ta The Chicago ‘tribune. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 21—Licunees to ore ganize woro Iysucd ne foltowa: ‘Thu Calumet Horse Hallway Company, Coleago, capitul §100,* W0; corpuraturs, Frank M, Wilson, Franklin §l. Watruss, Douglis 8, Taylor, Elam G. Clark, Androw Rem, The Traver-Nlxon room Com pony, Charleston, cupttal %5,000; carporators, Janes A. Connolly, William G. Wright, Ke aA, Yeayer, “Tha St, Louls Stuck-luyors’ & Ureedors’ Ausociution, Bust St, Louls, eupltat 815.00; corporntors, Henry D, Sexton, George W, Dausels, Josoph Nach a UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION, pectat Disvateh to 7a Unicare Tribene MausHALLTOWN, Ina + #1—Tho lown Btato Universullat Convention “imeuts in this city to- morrow, Soveral prominent divines are ulroady present, and tho Itey, Bir, Whitney, of Storm Lake, delivered un able sermon this moral for the eritiqtin of tho ministers’ wasnemtion, ‘pe attendance promises ta be later thin ane telpated, and the cayventian wil without doubt be the lanscat over beld in Lowa, - ———— SIGNS AND PORTENTS, Rochester, N, ¥,, Sept, 31.—Dircetor Swift, of the Ubsurvatary, days a NeW CoMOt ADpCared at tho very hour President Gurileld was pasvog away. With tho utd of n good telescope. four Wlescepie colmuts are now, Visible, a clrcuuie atanes unuauul, Dircetor Bwitt addy, “if not portentous.”” Mrw, Wynians Parrot, Philadelphia Press, A novel prosecution was Initiated yesterday in the arrest ot Siri. Rachel Hymn, widow, woo kueps two stores on South street, below Tenth, Jn one she sells boots and shove, und fy the other number of parrots and othor birds ure kent for ade. The luvitntions given by one of the ay if tho feuthored rice jn ut turluy the wundls, “Say, come over bere and buy vole. sbued,"” bus occaulaned the trouble ty whivd Mrs, Mgsuane tude herwett tuvalved, On Two oppoalt side of thu street ary two rival shou ¢stubliohuenty, tho propricturs Uf which ure firnly convinedd that tho parrot ls tusiog away thelr traaa by hig ott-repented: cutreatiog to thelr patrons, Magistrate Calling evidently greed with thud, and beld Mr, Hymaain YQ) ball ror muintalning a nulsan ——————" Brown's Iron Uittora contain all casoutial ins grodionta for a trus toule, Thomas Burns Pleads Guilty to tho ‘ Murder of Charles Boll, ——t An Indignant. Layman Snes His Pastor for Indulging In Scandal, New Suits, Divorcas, Confessions, Judgments, Etc. MBE PLEADS GUILTY, ‘Thero was an unexpoctedTermiuation of thd Thomas Burns murder ease yosterday, Upon tho opening of Judgo Gueduer's court atl o'clock tho prisoner and his counedl stopped fn trautet the Ucteb, Mr. Kettollo addressing the Juwige as follows: “My clunt desires to withdraw the plen of ‘not guilty aud enter tho plew of *gullty' to tho churgo uf murder.” The Court—" TF suppose you understagd, Mr. Burna, that In plending guilty to murder you doave it with the Judga to sentence you to death, to Imiprigymment for life, or to uny teri of yonra?” ‘the prisoner nodded his head alfirmatively, aad pid: “1 ain tho mun who stot Churlio urns took his sent, tbe jury came in and wero Informed vy Judgo Gardnor that tho pris: oner bad pleaded guilty attd thelr gorvices wold La no longer required in thy ease. ‘They wore thon excused until 10 o'clouk this mormug. Judge Unrdner stated be would thon hear tha rest of tho ovldonee, and nt 11 o'clock Phito- mend Dovercaux, or! Froneh Rosy,” ls sie 1s ‘known on South Clark street, the only. living: witness tu the tritgedy, took tho stand. Tho wit ness wits ab comely womun of perkins 2, with dark brown oyes anit bair, and in spite of ber carver of degredation i tho stume of Clark strect, the culur was not wholly delven from her cheeks, Sho was tustily attired ino Diue and whito dress, with a rullfe at hor throaty nnd uv straw hat with bluck Inew and a puneh of cherries, Hor story was given jo broken Boe wliah, and sho gat she bad known Hell for a couple of years, and Umt thoy lived toguthor, According to her nccunnt, Patna and Bell bad bean having business disugrocments, but a fow days provious to tho shooting everything scement to bo sottled satisfactorily, and they were friend ‘ly to one another, ‘fhe atternoon before tho shootiug, Burus, who bad beon drinking decply, was not feultng well, and, ns the landiady hid tuken possessiun Of bls room, he was permitted by Bell and Rosa tole down on tholrbed, About midnight, whon they wont to bed, Burns wis still there, and they did not’ disturb him, but covered him up and let him occupy a third of tholr bed, Inthe tnorning she saw Burne get up, and after dressing foun over towards Helt—suo thought hv was renvning for some- thing ho kind loft under tho piliow—ant tre his revolver inte tho feu of bis uncongolous victim, Sho gave tne alas, but when tho fodgers hud renched thy room Burns hut thea. Thomus Hurns, the murderer, took tho stand, Hels a medium-sizad man with an ignorant cust of foattres. Ho was respoctubly dressed, and continually fumbled with his lick siouch hut. fu guld ho was born in Ireiund about forty-seven years axu, and camo to this country fn 1883, Hv Tollowod tho occupation of a luborcr In. yarloug cities of tho country, and tinully fotened up in Dubuque last May, where ho mut Toll, At this time bo nad 400 Iu tho bank, and Bet) peraunded hin that there was money in the saloon business in Chicago. ‘tna two cine to this. olty and — nogotiated with Mra. Phillips for the saluon at 653 South Clark Btrees. Thoy drank w good deat thoro, and tha Prigouer sald ho was wtlected for three days ns though ho hal been drugged, During this timo ho was roubed of 887. Ho felt satiaiied Belt bud stulon the woncy, but Bell churged Clara Frisby, a prostitute occupying an adjoining room, with the theft and sho confessed to it, although Burns sitld bo utterwards Ioarned that Bell bad tukon te money und that he had given Clara Friaby $25 to ussume the responsibility, Lears- ing that tho plicg wis resorted to by thieves and prostitutes, Burns said ho bought 0 revolver with whieh to protect hlingutf. Thy site toon was bought by blmgelf and Wall for $500, the cish paytnnce ‘of $250 was made by himself, bo algo ylving four notes for the bulatice. Buris soun found it to bow bad bargaln, and ore or Tess bickering cnsued. sell pad run the bar and up to June 1 Burns hud only received $57 out of tho aaivc Ile | not, only felt ho was bolng swindied, but thought ho was being drugged by Bell, and wis consuintly. afraid of bis” ite ‘by reason of the hard characters about tho pluco, ‘Choro wore four noted of $62.60 coming duc. Ho wanted to sell out to Bell, which he dtd for $250, taking the luttut'a note, scoured by # mortyazo on tho furniture, ‘Tho trouble was then nomi- nally suttled, although the $450 he hnd brought to Chicago was ull gone but a few dollars.” On to afternoon before the murdor ho hud beon drink- ing benvily. Ho went to bed In Bell's room, with tho litter’s pormilssion. and slopt inthe sume bed with Boll and Rosa. Thore was no quarrel between bint and Hell, and ba lattor. bought bim bis supper, Ho. sud ho awakenod in the morning and Anished dressing, Tho prisonor looked at Boll us be lay thore usleop, and na ho did so tho thought of how Ltell had betrayed his contidence od robbed bim of the auvings of a ilfetline ycame into is. mind, aut wrought him to ddsporution, Suddenty, but without promeditation, he drow his reyul- ver, reached avor and placed it agulnst the fuce of Hell and tired, He iled from the spot, and is he ran threw the rovolver into un alley. Shortly after he wus urrestod. ‘Two or threo witnesses were enlled and testl- fled that Burns had been Intoxicated most of tho time snd noted us if bo were not ontirely in bis ‘wight anid. * Harn Frisby, a habltué of the pinco, teatifled thas Hell had’ stolen Burns’ pocketbook, 18 tated by the luttor, and that soo recelved $25 for snying notaing about it Judge Gurdner then wnnounced that he thought he would bo able to dispose of the caso nt o'clock this morning, to which the court udjourned, IVWEMS. Judge Moran is cngngedin honring tho slander sult of Hermunn Grosser agalnet she Kev. C, F. Kollor, pastor of tho First German Reformed Church here. It ts charged that tho defendant accused Grosacr of living with a woman kero while ble wife was in Germany und his children wero sturving thors, Aud Grosser cally on the defendant to prove tt or pay bins $2,000 dam- ages. ‘O'brien, Feltuan & Co. sucd E, I, Gammon Tor $1,000, Tho Wilson Sewing-Machino Company, has brought suit in tho United states Clreuit Court vs. Potorsont, Jepson & Howig, the West Sido furniture mauutaoturers, to recover damages for infringement of the Whitney sewing: mite eulne drawer-lock, the patent on which ts owned by tho gowing-mnachine company, ‘This suit will’ probably be tullowed by others for tho samo Violution of patent, and tio ciee promises to bo interesting to experts and putentces. Judge Rogers will this morning huur the con- temprengo of Robert Sloun, who dischared un employé who bad been summoned asa Juror. DIVORCES. Mary Wood yesterday flod s bill against Lem: uel Wood, asking for'n divorce on the ground of cruelty and drunkenness, . Frederleka Scnretber also, wauts a decroo ayainat Dr. Bred Sonrolber, tho charge belug exnelty. Mury L, Whitchouse complains that hor bus- band ‘James W, Whitehouse, durtiuy tho two yunrs Woy lived toxother, constantly mado her ire miserable by his bratality und dranken habit. Uy deserted bor about tive yorrs ago, ond sue Te 0 relioverl by his nbaence That Bho aks to have it mado perpotunl. ‘Charles Nowhuuae usked formdecroo of di- durousiralnat Euilly Nuwhouse ou the ground of adultery, Judge Jagioson yostorday grantod a divorce to Poul Vedatald frou Adetla Vedstald on tho ground of adultery. . —_— STATE COURTS, W. ©. ©, Gillespio vegan o sult yesterday Against Willlam B.Ruco und Claronce A. Pow- ors, to recover S100, Mary A. Boothe tiled o bill aratnst Frederlok Dickinson, Julia Dickinson, and RB, Jen } kina, to foreclose a mortage Tor 83,000 on t Hband the south fiftean fout of Lat My int sossor's Subdivision of Block 7%, in Cluaversvitte. ‘Lhoresa Gonvslitin comimunced nn nation ty treaputas uyalust tho Clty ar Chicago, to recover $10,000 dainages for porvonal initrles, oxusud by sul ng through # sidewalk on West Handolph atraet. Wikinm &, Hall and William E, Frost begun a suit In debt oyninet George § Wark and Edwin Walker, claiming $1,400 dunuges. if, ds Mutturaun wacd J. 1, Norton for €1,000, CRIMINAL COURT. In thy caso of Churloy Haskins, eharged with Jnreons, 4 nolte progequi was entered, Wiltham Lohoding was found guilty of assault and wontte tho House of Correction for alx months, William Farrlugton pleaded guilty to burglary and was roman 5 Ed Patault ploaded guilty to lareeny and was bout to tho Reform Benool for two yours, Wiblum Wait wna on trial for robbory, Viwothy O'Grady, charged with burglary, was relgused on $1,000 bull, tsa Donnudux, tho only witness to tho mur. dor of Churles Holl, wud Who hie been dn juil aitico June 4, Wie released after glviug hee tes- Umuny yestorday, Chins Frivby, snother wit Nees wad romanded tu the Hridewell to servo out un niexpired torn, ‘The cusy of Jatnos Cunningham, ubargatt with the kiting of his wifoon tho ith of July just ts vet for this morulog ta Judo Gardner's court, PROBATE COURT. In tho matter of thu cstute of Augusta Zip- potd ct wl, minors, letters of guardlunship wero jasucd to Witheimino Zippoid, undor bond for 83,00, To the estate of Goorge P, Prouty, deceased, Jettora of adm Prouty, wi he tratton wero issued ty Kute C, hon’ for $100), estite of Mary t. Towle, deannsad, let fora af ndininistration were Issued to Cuurles C. Day, under bond fot $1,400, i tn the patie ut gabe Hig tie donovan, tet- ‘ers of administration were Issuad to Androw E. Austin, undor bond for 810,000, ie COUNTY COURT, Tho South Town election contest cases came up nnd were passed tintil Baturdas, whon it ts understood that an order will bo made referring thom, and somo one will bo appointed to take testimen — TH CALI. June Druwoxp—In chambers. AUK BARV—T0, 97, 78, TH, 09, and 113 to 140, Inclusive. No, 7, Herrlok vas on triad. JUNE SMiTH—No preflinin Me Writ enll AL0, 010, 050, 660, and 820, No cnsd on trint. Juin ANTHONY—Aselata Judge Gury. euse on trial. No JUDGH JAMESON—~10, 11, 12, 14. No case on heuring. Junak Roarns—No preliminary call, ‘Trial call 62, Uh, Oe WY, Ty Ti, Ty 77) TH, BU, Bly B2, 83, 05, 17,1), 100, Nv cnso on tri} Junie MoRkaNn—8, 10, 11, 12, 1, 14, 16, 18, No enge ot trial, Junie HAWwrs—21 to 31, inclustye, excopt 24. No cus on trial, JuHeH GALDNENn—Nos. W74and 210, No. 171 ts the age of Juines Cunninghain, ebarged with tho murder of bis wife. JULGE WILLEAMBON—Nos, 260, 270, 279, 270, 277 U0, 180, 254, nnd 11. Juba Looms—Losany enges from 0 to 12, and torm Nos. 107, 108, 175, nnd 179, : JUDGMEN Burentor Count—Coxresstoxs—Rosotta Le Ford va. Clurenco 8. Ford, $4,007.00, Jupos GARY—E. M. Perriny ve, Jobo D. Kid- Hoy, S50101. Junge Suiti—Thomas Stagg vs, City of Chi- cago, $50.—Simon Muhr ct al, vs. Soaen Lee deror, $1,202.05.—Nathaulel Recry at al y. Plerco ond Charles H, Brower, §6,02 18. Lomax ot nj, ¥8, Samuel A, itis, $1,307, CIRCUIT. Rupp vs, Paul Tupae Mi CounT—CONFESSIONB.—Josopnine Kallogk, S2then, OluAN—Heney Lawrence vs. Rosina . STL HL Rap ta ALG eury Clantgenius vs. Mater a We de Haller. Wolff otal, Abraham Bamborge! S107. L. Seelye va. Chicago & Great Western Hallronit Land Company, $138.8. —Marshult Bield et ahvs. Joseph Low, $21.—-K. DP. Blanchard ya. Cashar. Butnmortleld “and A. L. Simon, $)15.—Atwater Ea ee | Company v8. Sts Vurttor, Sad, ry jer Re. 8, Hurrington va. Auton Bumberger, Oi ‘ VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Turn Win Loose by All Means, ‘To the Edltor of The Chteaga Tribune. Crrcaao, Sopt. 21.—E would suggest to the nu- thorities at Washington thut the ussusin Gui- toan bo immedistely set ot Nberty—that the prison doors be opened and bo be inylted to wilk out. [ think tho grout majority of the Atnerican peopte today will gofucide with ine in this request. ‘L, MONAT, > A Monument for Gartiold. Tv the Huitor of The Chicago Tribune, MInWAUKER, Sept. 20.—Seelng by tho papers that President Gnrfeld owned 2 place on tho “Little Mauntain,” in Lako County, Ohio, and about five miles from tho Mentor homeytend, I would suggest that bo be buried there; aud & lofty monument erected by tho Nation. Tho site is communding, at an clovation of ovor 1,000 loetabove Lake Eric, and a monumont thore cottld be seen fifty miles on the lake and nearly thirty In almost every dircotion on the land. W.B, Miturn, “Again, the Cut. | To the Editor af The Chicugo Tribune, Cirigado, sept. 2.—Thv quickest way to put an end to shooting, burglury, and many other xreat crines Is to pass # law, and the Shorit to sce to its boing oufarced, of inflicting titty or a hundred lusbes with the “teat” on conviutton. Ientoreed it would soon put an ond to thoso offenses. What do criminals cere for imprison- ment? It’s uo punishment, Wo lave to fad them board and lodging, and when tholr tine oxpires thy aro gonerally tot louse to put the colinty or uity to fhe sume expenses. Tf, how- ever, Itwas aure thit a flogging would follow conviction, and repented in such & cleo as Guitenu’s, it would svon stop sdoating,. Ineeslarys rhpo, ote. Yours truly, J.C, BB Tho Bridco Problem. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Curaaao, sept. 20.—To ald in solving the prob low of facilitating travel over our main bridges, Iwould lke to stugeat tho following through your papers f 1. aking St for granted that tho bridges enn- not be widened because of the nurrowuoss of the river channel, I would obtain the apace necossury for two rows of teams ench way by vonstructing the bridges with double floors, or datthle-duzked; foot pussenyers uscending to tho revand floor by stairways at the approaches, where they would huva more room that now. The space now used by pedestrians would be aulolont to provide for the ndditionn! rows of toums without muterinily widening the bridges. 2. The uge af a steam-engine, placed under tho bridges upon the pile-protections, soams warrusted for DBF LIEN the maln bridged. In my opinion we buve bridges moro fro- quently opened, wore traveled, and of grenter Jongth, thas Charles Hiver bridge ut Moston, which Js oporated by steam-power, yours truly, Guortuz A. MULANE. Tho ridge Nulsanco, To the Editor af ‘The Chicaco ‘Tribune, CrroAco, Sept. 20.—It is noticed that the Mayor fs agituting tho subject of closing tho bridges. It is about time, The writer wastu Boston lust weok, and observed that it tikes fifteen or twenty seconds to open a bridge, which is dono vy stean. Thoy do ngt ewing nround, but sive back, Anothor thing: tho publle hore do not ave to wait ton of Ntteen minutes for n vessol. but when tho bridgetondor gota rondy and feels ke it be opens tha Bridge and allows {he anip to go through, und only one at a timo at that, And they are ‘tho Ianto cvown pieamors and ships, not aomo old lumber sloop Ike tho un tuitigntod nuisances such ae the Chicago River ig * favored with.” Chivizo 13 tho worat cursed olty in God's Kingdom In the way of bridsu ob- structicn the railway ¢grosaings. To drlye in any direction we bavo ta walt the pleasure of some freight train, those buving tho train in charge showlng tho sitmost indifercnce to the wants of tho public. It fs tline that tho nul> sunees Wore abated, and to that end 1 move that nepeelal foree of fifty policemen be placed ut tho bridges snd railway crossiigs to Keo that o Jong-suderlng public buve somo fow pelea O. Musten. ManeTraps on West Washington Stroct, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, CHICAGO, Sept, 21,—-Will you stir up the proper authorities so that all residents of West Washe Ington street way mo longer endangor lifo or Mmb tn crossing West Washington stroct theso dark nights? For some inacrutiblo reason tho lamps, whuro thoy arofavat needed, viz.—at tho strvot orossings—are nevor Iubted now. Tho stroot Is in disorder, huge curbstones, piles of brloke, sewer-plyes, and other objucts mee Bent: tered ‘In one’s path promisouously, Dangore aignals aro scarcely known in thie region, while they uught to bu ‘at every crossing, for every crosabug ia dangerous, Laat nlht Mr. H.C. Foroman, whilo passing uvnr twy rogidenco, drove a yalunblo horse into a hole fully ten, tect deep. Miraculously hla boréo was not killed, Tho bystanders turned in and helped tbe horse ont, got bin. on hig tect, aud with tho uso of shovels tiled tho hole till the hurse cautd ellinb out. Nolighta were phiced at this dangerous tray. Anothor hole equally deep was in close proximity, and notght near itolther., ‘This war just west o the Leavitt strovt crossing, No lamps wei lightad at tho intersection of Lonvitt anu Washe ington streuts, . understand those lamps are ordored not to be lighted by a ply-hended city, oilicial, Wo buve sonie rizhte in the premises, We pay for Ushi theso lanpse and fc Is timo they wore Hxbted: and the olliccrs whoso business tt ts, and whonre pald by us, should seu to it that such criminul und reckivas negligence by stopped nt once, Te- epeetfully yours, J. L. Lovevay, Tho eign of Law. To the Editor of The Chicaga tribune, F Curcago, Sept. 31.—Among tho many valuable Ieasons taugbt by tho tragic death of Proaldonut Garileld, uane t¢ 60 much omphusized, iluge trated, and demonstrated na the fact that the uf- fates of this world are shaped gud doturininod by the operation of the Immutable and Inexor~ able luws of Nature, Tavsliybtost intervention of supernatural power at any moment fram tho time the vithiln Guitean concelved bls dastardly purpose until death closed tha sud sceno would have averted the final cutastrophe, All Christons dom and iniitlous of otbor people of different falths proyed fervently und froquontly from the hour tho fatal shot was fred until death super- ‘yored that God would tnterferd tu bohulf of thts reat aud good mun, with whut cifect, ur rather dick of cttect, it ig nuw noedloss to montion, From thousaida of pulplta will now emanate the old supniatry that “God moves Ina wye- torlous Way, oto. thus “ovory cloud bus a ailver Unig. ote lu othor words, that for somo reason Which ho doos pot wish to reveal, Gad hus killed Prostdont Guriteld, Just as ho did Freaidont Lincoln, and that ti duo time, when wotully understand tho matter, wo sill be ud of it! Wo kuow of nu blessing, however, fur we flo know of nn jnexpressibie amount of sulforing cuused by tho uutlmely death of Line oon, endit will be bart to make tho people Dolicye that the loss of Garteld wus In avy way necessity vo thoir prosperity, Huob teaching wimounte practloally to tolling tho people that the murder of tho ‘Provldgut, under tho ofr and that Guitend, Ade God, de commendable eed! te nena of Gon, Garfield wit th abedienoe ta tye sal aleaire or proviter Of Got, Cutter may ell celal, 1g ho does, that he wis inspired toe iit te damnable net. Aro all murine oom elties, and eatastrophes coheocted tinh diferent fs tho aspect or suspenied from hour to: hatte, hat wi ns old ng tne and ts permunent us try verse. “Nothing enn be tore wondertur We tho canes, Uubroker, eubiiine, gd ote, procession of cruses atid etterts, : Sunday Dosecration To the Eilitor of The Chteaga Tribune, Circa, Sept. 20-1 learn with deep yo, that the UMieago Fale now boing t nist held ty ally opened Ite gates to tho generat bite ng Sunitay Inst, Asa eltizon of Chicago, and ns clergyiun of Chicago, £ wlalt to utter my bien tost ngainst this “entering wodwe"—ns yuur ron portor sitly terms ft—for Sabbath desertion AAC A fine when Ao thany of Our more thane. fal eftizens are uniting tholr elforts 10 restsntg thy tendeney {nour elty to inorn) and suciatee coases, aiid When the tanner ant neslyehnte theatre has deterinined net to open tho bull i ing for Sunday. pertormancos, le 5 lly hurintul forge prominent an enterprise asi’, falr not only to disrozar’ this eMfort, butte he vite tho musges to Join with tho Directoraor te fair in ove of the worst forms of Sabbath ‘deste oraie Felonds of elvil and aoetat ho frlands of civil and social order plea no narrow or clannigh observance Tee ‘Dut thoy do Wish to preserve te religions chute noter of tho day, nud they nse all your ps to join thom in ‘seeking to multi and contalatont rouge’ or jt. While it ditenit to doting YW detail just whut may properly done on Sunday, and what inay un thore enn be, J think, no ditferenco of Judement ntnong those who eck to protect tho moral ins torests of our city a4 to tho fimproprioty af ene courayinie publi horge-rnelng on Sunny, What ig done in somo portions of Europe tq not for us iis example, but tor 3 as warning, ‘Thoro ary sovoril-customs In certaiy Kuropeat eltles whieh wo do not want here. Tho ony question for us to conalderts tls: What ts best, for Cbleago and for this portion of our common country? And dirvoting my thoughts to thig ono lasue T have been led to welt this note, aud, should be giad to aeo tho snectaale to which [ bnvo referred unreservedly condemned by the Recutar ag well us tho rollgions press or ing olty. = W. WL Rypen, Temperance vr. Toctotalism, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Trivune, Drs Moines, In,. Sept. 20.—The letter of Msg Alden in Tus TrusuNE of tho 1th does not ex. haust tho urgument agalust prohibition, The greatest prophot of prokibidon was Mubomet, ‘Yo muke prohibition eifective bla followers dee stroyed the great vinoynrds of Egypt, Syria, and alltho ‘East, wherety the capacity to siett tho former food supply was lost, and those countries havo not since supported thotr former civilization or number of population. The de. eling has been permanant! Tho cultivation of the poppy (opium) and hemp (hushecch) bag arogo in pincv of tho vineyard. ‘The decision of tbo Mobamnmedan dootura that ‘distilled spirits js not wine (J) completes tha state of the people and tho faitiroof Muhomot's protibition, Mow like this ia tho Kansas fanntie who prov hibits the making of wine from grapes, or cider from apples, and whose “faith” after 1,50) yenrs of “orror” discovers that the Sacra mental wino is made of unfermented fratt Juice and 4 little sugar] Ju this ago of progressive reforin we mirht expect tho next forwant moves montof the Kansas finntio will bo to cut down and destroy tho orchards and vineyards of Kane aus, and thut thoy will discourage tho growth of corn and hops and the use of yeast bread, All of our writton systems of relliclons adviso their votnriog ta the practice of the virtucs of “tomporance, virtue, und chustity,” yet with us and Ju all Chriatinn countrics, tho suloon and tho “social oil" exist slde by side In all lunge pepulations—statuto lw or no statute law, to admit,that it alwaya has—and unfortunately, always witl bo go. We could destroy slavery in this country becauso it was o creature of tho low, but the vices of the individunl aro n part of his (or hor) “porsonni Mberty" that mero “statute liw’"? will never reach—except in a very old-fashioned way. “Lf wo want temper. Ate mor or virtuous WoInen tue must raise they wo cannot depend on “statute law" to make thom go. " ‘But the probtbitionlet pitlousty points tothe great numbers of young non who are ritined by tho saloon, the guinbling-housd, the social ovll, aic., aud tho grout ariny of women who © full by the way." Iria all too true, | ‘These ovils uro the “dry rot’ of our sock Hfe. Tho shied and lowor limbs of the treo in tho forest dles wud fulls to the grounds nature is romarseless} ‘My own observation of tho loss of tho young through these places is, that itis one of tho re« sults Of idleness, Paronts think werk disreputas blo, give tholr chitdren time for play, recrens tion, and “ gseo!ug the world.” ‘Thug one by one ail uro subject to tomptation, and tho only true roform mist beyin at te home, ‘Tho chitdreq are to bo taught that steady, constant Iuboror employment ts not dlsreputuble, but is necessit« ry ina moral view, With this must be inculs cuted tho virtuos of solf-respoct and rellanco— not to bo delivercd from tomptation, but the power to withstand teniptations Such are some a tho duties of the fathors aud mothers ut tha ome, It ia. n gront misfortune that so mueh energy, good Intentions, and mnens have been wasted y tho Sectotal people iu a wrong abfeostign SANFORD'S GINGER. A Delightful Compania ‘Fasontlat to tho health and happinoss of ovary (rand olor and the housuhold, fs BANPORD'K GINGER, "the doliclow." It Instantly rolleyes cholera -morhis cramps, pains, and indigestion, breaks up colts, chills, und fovard, prevents mularis and itsunsos Inch tochnngy of water, fuod, und climate, Ie worthless imitations sald to be as uo for BANPULU'H GINGEH, and take no otter, Sold ovorywhore, WEEKS & POTTER, Hoston. BROWNS IRON BITTE DROWN'S MON LITTERS are a certain ovro for all diseases requiring a compicte tonlas espe* cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittont Fevors, Want of Appetite, Lose of Strength, Lack of buergys ete, Enriches tho blood, strength ena tho muscles, und gives new Mf to the nerves, Acts Uke & charm ‘on the digestivo organs removing all dyapoptic symptons: Bitch as tasting tho food, Belching Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn eto, Lhe only Iron Preparation that will not Dlacken the teeth oF give headache. Said by all Drug: ‘gists at $1.00 a bottle, BROWN CHEMICAL Co. Balumore, jbat all Trou Ditvere are made by New Paewe ents AN ctonwed rol lee mid trae mark 00 #254 eure BEAT IMITATIONS y SCALE eb ALL KINDS: AFAIRBANKG, MORSE & 000 4 Cor, Lake BL. & Filth PS Lbete “Ba gareialte BUY OxLY THE Guat tete