Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1881, Page 12

a fd 6, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. THE COURTS. Doyle, the Forged«Bond Man, Gets a New Trial. os Dr. Bato and Ralph, the Match-Bond Man, Sent Down to Jolict. Tho Story of the Woes of Mra, Blodgett, of * the Old People's Home, Continued. Rocord of Judgments, New Sulls, Divorces, Criminal Court Cases, Etc. YOYLE, THE COUNTERFEITER. Judge Druinmond yesterday dispasod of tho enso of John B, Dayle, who was convicted be- Torn Judgo Blodgett somo months ngo of having about $200,000 of counterfeit Government bonds In bis possossion, with intent to pass them. After his con¥iction he took ‘nn appeal to dudgo Drummond, resigning soveral errors, the princl+ patot which were that he wus refusod a cone tInuance on account of the absence of his pritt- cipal witness, Spencer, altas Brockway? that tho Judge improperly quve fustructioné to tho Jury after they hud wonv outs and that he rofusod to allow thoin to be polled after they had returned thelr verdlet of guilty. Jndgo Drummond, in deciding the case, anid ho should only conalder two questions—tfirst, that the District Judye, without the knowledtxa or consent or Hoyle or bis connsel, In reply ton comintnieation from one of tho Jurora while they were conatderni tho casy, hud given an Lite atriotion tn that reply. It'dtd not appear Whether any of the reat of the jury kuew of that communiention or of the reply. Inaamuch ne thy sume instruction had eubstnntlilly been givon to the Jury, ultnonel it was Irregular ond fuproper for tho Judge to answer, except in open caurt, u question rom tho jury or fro a Juror. about tho cue, he doubted whether be would reverse the eilso On that ground, as it was not clear Poyle was prejudiced by the answer of the Judge. Rothe socond point, that the Judo refused to ullow the Jury to be polie weappearel that Doyle agreed that tho Jury might sigh and scat thair verdict when they hud agreed upon it. The Diatelet Court than tstructed tho jury that When they hud ugrecd Upon. tholt verdict they night sign aud sen §t, hand It to the oflicer, woo would deliver it to the Clerk, and thon sepnrite until Monday tnorning, To" that nerangemunt no objection was nade by Doyle. Tho court nde quarned Friday, and aid noe meet again until Monday morning. The sealed verdict was then vpened by the Clerk in tha presence of tho Conrt and. read, wherenpon Doyle's counsel eked to have the Jury polled, ‘This the court retinal! 50 ullow to be done, and the verdict was recorded. ‘dndze Drummond held, that by the practice througuoul most of the States of the Union, = cludange Ulinois, it wats held ats a right of the des fendaut to poll the jury, either when thoy rene dered a verdict In “open court or through a sented verdict, und inullor the States whure it had been held 'a defendant bad not such a right Ithad yet been decided that be was entitled to Sury present when a seated verdict wis Yeivas, however, « tntter ut price y. Hot a ecommon law right. In sume » tee mer of the Btates the defendant was vot allowed to polt the jury. ‘Tho practice in tho Federat courts of this district bad been, that nfter x do fendant hud agreed that a verdict iniutt be surned and seaied, pot to allow the defendant to. poll. the Jur Quo verdict of a jury did not beconsy, walla or tegal anti twas opened and read in court, when tt had been sonled. In the presentense, the jury wis Mireated to meet the court Monday morning, ‘and the fale ine perence wns Unit It was a clent of the defentant tohnve the Jury present when the verdict wus opened In court, even if tt wera conceded that ehe had on right to voll thy: ‘The record did not show that the Jury predentin court when the verdict was epened an read, an¥ tho sentenea of the. court be low “would thoretors have to be. reversed The motion’ whieh was made vy Doyle’ cuunse) th discharge tha defendant on tho round that no veriict was rendered was aver. ruled, the Court holding that the Goveramont was eatitied te call an tho’ detendunt under the Indjctment to answer tho necusation, und that thé only effect of the decision would be to give Doyle i new trlat by anothor Jury, ity reed ty the Distriet-Atturnoy and tho counsel for Dols that tho next trial should be held ft the Ciroult Court. Nelthar Judges Drant- inond oor Wkwett will bent the ease, but prob- ably clier Judge Dyer or Judge Gresbam will be asked to beur It. SENT DOWN. . Judze Drummond also decided the writs of errny in the eases of Jobn Bate, allas “Dr. Olin,” alles “Dr, Carlton,” convicted of sending obscene miltter through the mails, and of W. J. Kuiph, convicted of subornation of perjury. In The former case the Jndye heid that, under tho sfatnte, In order to constitute a valid tudlct- ent, It Was aulliciens to aver or allexe that the delondact put or caused to be put Into tho mall unytuing thloh tho stutute deciited war uo- uiatlubla mutter, provided Ubut the indlotment dentlited [tity some way, so that the defendant could know,tho matuco of the uecusation made neainst him, ‘and provbled thitt Itdesurived wont wus put ite the anil as coming within the terma of the statitte, ng that i waa lscone, etc, ‘ners was no errorrin, tho Instrngtion of the Contre, or Ii the refusal of the Court to instruct the Jury, us required by Bate. The tain con. troveray, which was whether or not Bate bud eansed tho articles iu question to be put into the mall, they having been putin by aman in Lis cinploy named Osorno, Was fulrly lett to , the Jury.” ‘Tho whole churteter of tho ensy_ ns sbuwn in tho revord Indicated that Unto wis one awed clandestinely in an Weg business, fore puldin by stutute. Tho decision of tho court beluw was nitirmed, and Bute will serve his tera in State's Prison. . ‘Tho deelsion of Judge Biotgete In the ialph cuge was aleo allirmen. Ne was found gullty of buving Induced his wife to awenr falsely a8 to ber Uinanelal condition when signing a muttel bund, aa Druinoonil said the question was on the nigsion ofythe defondunt’s counsel in open ceourt, Aftor the case hud been bette and gone proof had bean offered on the part of tha proses cutlon, Hales vounsol rogo mid sald hts cllont would admit his guilt. The District Court luters rognted Ltatph and inquired if that waa the fact, and he nodded bia beat. A verdict of guilty was Ven rendered ‘against hin without hls objeu- tion, Judge Druninond beld that on this statement of tueta. the verdict was, cone « chisive blading. axitinst Hulpt. There wna & verdict. of guilty rendered with hla consent, and without objeution on bts part. ‘Tho mation whieh was ufterwards Tauoe in the District Court to set aside tho yer dot on tho ground that bla counsel shad wor obeyed his tnstruction as to the introduction of evidence to show that thore wis no perjury ‘wus a inatter hdidresaed to the discretion of that court, and thit court baving decilod ayalnat: 2 rhe motion, the Clrovit Court could not intur ere, THE OLD PEOPL®S OME. The evidence In rebuttal for Mrs, Blodgett ve. the Manaxoreof tho Old People's Home wus ror sumed yestorday morning before Judge Sinith ftp, 22 the Buperfor Court, “the lirat witness examined was the Hov. Chnirles G. Trusdell, Buperintenitontot. the Re- Hef mud Ald Sogiety, Who was also Chauluin at tho Ult Ladies’ Home. In reply to a quostion by Mr. ‘Thome no sald he bad tuld tho tumates that If those sunt thore by thy suciety ho rupre- seuted created trouble inthe home they would bu removed, but never sald hw could remove thutn bimeelf, Sra, Biodxutt onee uppltod to Lili fort new earpet und he refused, thinking ~ the carpet she bad was youd enough. ‘Tho ite- Hof und Ala Socloty was wntitted) to send bout ‘Dwenty-ttve old hidics to tho Lome, tnt nuver had inore thin Gvelye or thirteen there ut ane vine. On bong asked If bo could produce the books of tho sovlety showy tho expunditires alnco thy home was established, ho band it would take twenty-five tema to cart the bouks to the guurt-room, Sirs, Shantlang for the past titteen yours, Mrs. Marit Luulvo Hur Nn Iningte of tho hotne, tostilied abont the wha sub ny it, Sho ucver indy occupied wus tiithy, and did nut know that Arg. 2 was quarrelsoma Walesa i somy OF the Tnuyttus ua llety Uiteled,” quneet 8 ense of beer In the by drank it. at timed geutul.” When tho witness it came bad only been cuployed in the Nomi-aiico the expitlsiun of Srv, Mlodgett, | When i learned ho said the counsel Cur the: been imposing on the Court and Jt sked tuat tho ovilenae be ruled, sik ‘The witiess sidd the M asslonate, hee often Very? Bir. Thumas sharply repllvd tite, hud better look aut how bo relied * personally Judge Sith: ruled’ out Sire. frurchuna'd testimony. ae th ar Mrs. 2iizabeth Setwonover,’ au inmate of the home, #at st tho sume table with Mrs, sodgett, Bhe never Knew hur to refuee w'work whan #he wus ubie, but kuew ber to bea capuble nurse, Who wits uften eunployd tn, vat © Mrs, Julia Buuch, unuthyr ulty. » wail) that alice she had been subpar du Chia case, Biers. Parl nat testify: it would Junportaa partof the afturquou,” she army experiences in nursing tho elck In Sout ern hospitals, and also her employment tn this city in tho auine capacity. Her xencral health was not quod, and it was dug int great part to tho sulferings sho bad undergone walle con: Nocted with the army. Mrs. Biudgott said tho ‘Dourd ladies never reproved her, but Mrs. Shiaukland pavohor an awful biowiog-up, wid entled her an olt beggar, She did not want to rive up tho koy of hur ruom to tha Matron ‘bee ‘cnuse sho had lost somo things atured inw cup. bourd In the basomont, the key of which at one time was taken from her rodin. Sho was afraid of burglars {f the koy was left with tho Matron, Previous to Mra, Shankland’s arrival, whon M Blodgett went nway abo left hor koy with Mrs, Coates, one of tho inmates, . She kuew of no rule retative to leaving hor key with the Matron, She refusot to sit at the “lazy table" bocause She ronsldered it a mark of diszrace, and Aho had done work enough In the home to entitle her {a8 seatat the tablo ahe had previously oc- oupled. 'Thd court adjourned to 10 o'clock this moru- Bs DIVORCES. Alleo Warner filud a bill yesterday against hor husband, William Mf, Warner, asking for o divorce on the ground of desortion. Fmily Borens asked for a decree of separate multitenance against August Berons, charging that bo is. a mun of property and proprictor of 0 carrlage factory and blucksmith-shop, but that hu hits ubanduned bis family, and cofused to support thein. jtidwo Gardnor vestorday’ prantel a devreo of divorcee te A. Delevan Buell, of lochester, Ne Y., frum Aunn Buell on the ground of adultery. duuge Tuloy weunted 0 divorces to Guy W Smal from Caroline Smith on the xround of do sertion. Judgo Barnum granted « divorce to Charles W, Geoghegan from Guorzinn Mary Geogbegna ‘on tho ground of drunkenness, and to Bane Senrickol froin August Schirickel on tho wround of deseruon, ITEMS, « Fi Friday will be the list day of service to tho December term of the Ulreuit Court, Tomorrow will be default day in the Superior Court, ‘ Edward A, Foote, indicted in the United States District Court for stealing letters frum thy mall, yuaterduy pleaded guilty before Judie Blodgett. UNITED STATES: COURTS, Tne Northwestern Mutual Life-tnsurance Comounny Med a bill yesterday against John W. and Edward W, Morrison as executors of the wilt of Epbralm Morrlaon, decensed, J, W. Mor Filson, Mary Morcisun, Sally Hrouke,d, W. teook: Francis Bund Levi Shilth, H.C, Lawrence, aa Morris. Martin, to foreclose a mortgury for #5,uuUon the cist 20 fect, being the Et of Lot 6, Blovk 67, In the original Towa of Chicago, PROBATE COURT, In the estate of Conrad Zimmer, tettors of ad- inlulstration were fasucd to Catarine E, Zimiucr, under bund for $17,000, Iu tho estate of Marley Green, tho will was proven, nnd letters testnmentury wore Krantod tw Olfve Green, Mary F. Terwilliger, Emini C, Durlund, Lydia O. Green, and Clara A. Green, under bon for $100,000, Tho estato Is divided bee tween the executors, tho wife and children of tho dveensed. CRIMINAL COURT. ‘The qunsi-criminal calendar was thrown: over for two weeks from yesterday. The case of Dr, Henry Meyer, who is charged with murder in polsoning a man named Henry Gelderman (the alteged motive belug to get rid of him {1 orger that be might marry Sirs Gelder- min) ts eet for trial betore Judge ‘Tuley this morning. ‘ ‘The prisoners Indicted by the Novembor grand Jury Were arrutgned yesterday afternoon, there ‘boing fifty-three In the batch, and the followin leuded ginity to larceny: Henry Sinith, Annie Welat, Hernan Killye, dames Morris, Paul Szafaralyk, und Edward Roth, ‘The ouse of Jahn Suinuera, indicted for the murder ot Elizabeth Clevetant, his alleged tls tress, was get for trinl yesterday morning, bor owing to the wbsonve of a material witness for the prosecution it went over until 10 o’ctouk this morntug. Ex- Detective Aldrich, who was convicted with unuel Isuues, the pawnbroker, for receiving Btalon property, led the reniititur of tho Su- preme Court with John Stephens, Clerk of the Criminal Court, yestarday, tho Judginent of the lower court busing, been set aside for error, Aldrich says he watts the cnse disposed of—Lthat ho elthor Ue given a trint at once or disobarwed for woud, Ilenry Hrown and Jamies Webb, two young fellows nbout 20 years uld, plended not guilty to twenty-four Indictments for Inreeny, recoiving: stolen goods, ete,, yesterday. ‘Lhis ig the largest nutaber of truo blils over found against any one reated in Chicago, Brown and Webb have been stealing for somo time past, but escaped punigninent, and all thoir known offenses hive peon browyhbt to their doorin w+buteh. Hoth wall cortululy goto the ponitentiary for a long tine, 2 Only fourteen of tho grand Jurors drawn for tho Decembur term auawered to thelr numes yesterday tmoruiny, and 2 special ventra tor iwelve was ixsued in order to complete the paunol, Only ong tin wished to be excused, and bit reusun was “business.” Jude Jameson, bow- aver, worldn’t let bin om, siying that the large houses must furnish tnon, The merchant wuuted to run in a substiinte, but bo was, told that he eguldn’t do ft in the Criminal Court, ‘The spedt peut Jury was made up malnly of businesstmen, muny of whom, of course, de- alred to ger of, Somo were successful—t. Culver, dacob Wall, Jutlus Muuer, George Sehuulder, A. G. Spuldiog, and William Flotu—on account of | business ir bee cuuse they bad served ns jurors with- in on years but othors—L, . Une, WHllam D: Kerfoot and George L, Otis—wero required to servo, since wil they could olfur was “business.” Other good mneu will be summoned to til the vacangles, and tho panel as a whole will be an excellent ong, and make it wari for the guilty thieves and murdorers who stund trial befure thom, Au appheation was made to Judge Jameson yeaterdiy to allow F. D, Lnughiia to plead sullty toa less offense in order thut be miybt exenpo the penttentiary. Laughlin, who ly a yout man snd has many friends, was in tho vinploy of Mufticy Brog., ut tho Stuck Yards, and forged choir name ton check for sw und ‘tho witness sid be hud known lugy bible" and those thought Mra. Bodsyett o lozy person; never noticed Umit the room that erfered with, und thon not more go thin wuny othor iad ladles. Mrs, ‘Tutebam, at one Une u cook ut the home, said who heard the Matron call w certain table Ue “lucy table.” She give some soup to ong of tho inwates and wis reprimanded for ft by the Matron, who sald if was against tho rules. Bliv heard Mrs. Shuukland on one sceusion Fofor te 18 ascinent, which Ity, Soankland way in the mbit of drinkin, bur the witiiss could wor say bow offen she Bir, MeChuy cross-oximiined out tus she lila fuck wus ry, ang be tr. MeCay, ud “any is wu bid been ap: rovebed ty the court-roty: by Srv. Parks, tho Jicitur fur tho bom, in. regard to testfyiig a toe ber vhe bod better orve for bur if she dik Her temony, excepto shia teyard, wus not » Blodgett wagon sho stand the greater Cor the" “ovailed all bee wot the money. When arraigned plended gullty to forgery, and wis sen tenced to ony year in the penitentiury, Inalsposing of the nppiication Judge Jumiuon ald Langblin bad been arrested befure for a alinitar vitensy, aud punisheil only for a rolsdes meunor, Yet cireumstuuces whieh ought to have tnduced hiw to refrula from anything of the kind—the death of his futher and the Neves: aitios Of hit mother wnt ter—were Hot sulll- ciont to Induce bin to keep xoburand, therofore, to keep him outof crime, Such w cage did not appoal on its merit, in bis Flonge's Judgment, to meroy, and he woutd pat Neten to the tears and ertes und solloitntions of' relatives aud friends, Young men in this olty holding otfices of trust and contidenco must Understuud tbat they will be punished for erime; that thoy cannot, after tho first offense bad buon vondoued In substance, commit the ne offenay und expect to escapo, Hence hia duty to the public would not permit him to change the sentunce, 2 THE CALM. Junaz DivawoND—In chumbers, % Junge Broparet—Call of eriiminal catondar. APPELLATE Counr~110, 112, 113, 14, 115, No cuse on trial, : Jupar Gany—Asalsts Judge Anthony, No. i177, Kaate va, Lake Shoro & Michigan Southern Rallroud Company, on trtal, Jupag SuiTit—No ‘frat catl, ‘Lrint call, Nos. ATU, 4,7h, 4,744, 4,744, 4,008, 4.01. No, 4,50, Poo ple va, Otd People's Homo, on trial, Jupax WILLtAMgos—Assieta Judge Smith. No case on trial JULAR ANTHONY—A5), 051, 055 to O55, 058, 600 to UST to O70, Bre, ‘O77 to Wau, Oss Lo O86, O88 Lo UH, No ease on tytil AULVOR GAKYNER—L, 2 8, ahd 4 of now cateu- dur, No gpta un teariiie, Juqax, HoGrN—First ool, 4L to 800, Inolus- iva. “rihlecall 728, T2, 74746, usd TL to! BOY, Inte chualve. 0, Tay Hay v4, Fuss on trial uaa slonan—i7d, 116, 177, 158, 181, 182, He teal as Mig No, 100, Pyarnloy v I, Jubig HAWwEs—224, 295, 229, 239, 297, B51). NaGhTS Hurtord 8 Laettugete Rae Blase JupGH BANU ju. 44, Patterson va, Blewart, on heariiy, JuvAL TOLRY—Nos. WY, Oi, 74, 88, 160, 173, 207, SUITE JASEXON—NG, DUD, JUDOK LOOMI-Now, 445, 443, 440, 449, 460, 6, 18, A, 78, 1, and PAY WO, US, AWhay 47, 43) 40, JUDGMENTS. Supsnion Covinr—Conresstons—ionry Keine hare va. Osore Rond, $726.-Sume vs, Aloxunuer ‘Hranner, 815. dupax Antiony—A. Bernstein et al ve. HH, W) hukue, BA Loble fandeaon, % Wachamuth und George. % Work: verdlot, ST. Th, wud motion for Hew trial, aaa Who Democracy uid the Poustons With adinirable cungur tho Democratic newer puper at Uticu, thu Udserver, contesaea the re- sponsibility of its purty for the pussuge of tho inonstroud Penalon Arrears bi by tho last Cone wredd, and theredrom Feads ite friends a lesson, Commnenting upon the startling announce by Commissioner Dudivy, tust the detulenoy under thts bill, which wus’ gupposed ta aDpeu- priate [a A BoE more LOON: $16,0N,000, 14 $xk,- AANHUOU, JE aya WILD greut trankiedes © The uct, wnndes witch lila stuyxeriug aiin of Indeutid> nesg fe accUMlatng wad purged by the yin. uo mujority ebiuiy ae 0 party mensure.” Of course U was Jusineority und trickyry init, visa why phuuld Louwcrabs yo aut ol thuln wig! tu lavlah pensions upon soldiers in a war whicn Ubey pronounced upconstiutional und undo; and bitterly apposed frum beginning to onde The dumagagiin of the bil was apparent ongugh ut the but it is well to hve tho confession of it Crom Demacratiy uuthority, Tho Goserver vayw: 7 At was thouxbt, and with some superticial wuow of reason, duut If a ema: cratic Congress oxceuded 1) Witurality tu tte saldier peaslonery of the lund the previous e- publicay Cyogrusies, the reault must be butprul to the party among tho class of voters dircetly interested.’ ‘This might bo inore plalmiy stated thus: Tho Domvoratia majority in Congress, having cons trol of appropriations and command of the ‘Trounury, used tho opportunity to draw on the Yeonsury fur money to buy tho soldior vote. ‘That ts tho whole of it. MISS NELLIE HAZELTINE. All Abont tho Marriage of the Noted St. Louls Bolle. Mt, Louls Republicun, Deed. Fire the clock of old Independence Hailin Ihil- adelphia strikea 1 tomorrow, Misa Neillo Hizel- Uno, tHe celebrated belle and famed beauty of St. Louis, will bayo wedded her futuro husband and joined bor fortunes with thosv of Mr. Fred- erlok W, Paramore, cldeat son of Col. J, W, Para more, a wenlthy, onterprising, and respected citizen of this city, ‘two wooks azo Miss Hazeltine, accompantad by horfather, Mr. William 11, Hazoltine, lett here for Philadelphia to visit hur aunt, Mra, Bryant, prior to the fullilmont of her marriazo engagement with Mr. Paramore, which amon her Intimate friends was known to be sot for tho latter part of Docember, During her visit. to Poliadetphla and Now York Miss Hazeltine pur- posed musing the taal nccesslous to her bridal wardrobo, | Mr. Paramore, with a natural longing to bask fn tho proseuce of bis beautiful taueé, who was boing fdted amoug ber Busturn relatives, deters mined to pay a flying viait to her tn” Poltndel- phia, and onco thera provailed upon his prom- Iwod bride to return to St, Louis us his wedded wilg, his ontreatles to basten tho marrlage by fortnight boing ardently udvovated by the Hry- ants, who, with all the clalins of near .raln- tives, sought algo tho prestigo of buying the mutrringy of the beautiful St. Luuis ello sul- emnized under thele roof, Miss- Huzeltine's fathor was in New York and could be enslly Aummoned; and Mra. Hazoltine, ut the titerces~ alon of ber only beloved duugutur, and future son-in-law, woul no doubt consont, and since ton tho proceeding, by ber presonce itt the coro- mony; and thus tho fair brido-etect, whose whole sovial fe bus been une of renter oxeltos ment than tat of most gicls moving in the same conventional stuckled virole, haw given to its must tinportant enapter a turn quite diifors ent from that expected of her, and, golug Kust for ber bridul outit, will return to ber native West the wedded wife of the man’‘of ber cholce, About ber will be grouped tnuny who by tles of vlood and warm wtfection will’ atone fur the Btrangeness of a mureiave afar from familie homu surroundings. Mr, und Mra,’ Huzetting will be present at cho marriaxe of tholr idolized daughter; Meg, Bryant, the brite’s aunt und hostess, with ber three suns, Walter, Willis, ad Hurry; Miss Henderson and Miss Gilliland, vousitty of the brides Mr, Walter Head, of Hitts- burg: Mr. Willinm Silaby, of Seneca Falls, N.Y. Mr. Edward Paramory, brothorof Mr, Fred Para more, a senior clissman of Yate; and Mr, isiddle, of Pollauelpala, the groom's best man, ‘The marriwe ceremony will be pertormed pre- cisely at high noon by the Rey, Dr. MeVicker, of ‘Trinity Cuurch, according to the Episcopal form, none boing present but those mentioned, unt one or two Invited friends of the Bryunt family, Inwediatuly after the ceremony the whole party will repair to the Bryant mansion, where grand wedding breuktust, served In the Engiish style, Witt by partuken of, aud atd p.m. the bride an groom, neeonpanivd by all the young gontle- men mentioned above, will leave on the train for New York. ‘After n stay of ten days at the AVIndsor Hotel, Mr. and Mes. Paramore will make a yialt of 0 week in New Haven, and froin thorce they go to: Washington and Annapolis, and then setting their faces homeward will roturn by way of Cole ecugo aud arrive lo 8t, Louis In tine to out thalr Christinus dluner, ‘Cho rst appenrance in public bere of the bride and groum will bo at @ grand reception to be tendered thom by Col. and Mrs, Puramure on tho Huth thst., at thelr elegnut new residence at the corner of Seventeenty und Iucas place, on which ocvaglon, no doubt, Mrs, Fred. Varnmory will wear her magniticont: wedding robo, which isa ua miracleof beauty. ‘be cbler fubric of this wedding gown Js u superb satin imperial om~ boased in a jurge conventionalized puttern of graceful lenf and urabesquo designs In cut and fnout velvet, all of a pure white tint, the uncut luops of the velvet pile giving a rarely dollente Bud frost-Hike beauty to the pattern as tho veln- Ings und curves of the soft. valvet leaves that sweep with wrand offect over the entire surtice ol the rich satin ground, © This superb fabriy. forma. tha pointed basque front, {ts princess back und the long court treaty, whose regal bowuty ia unniarred by even a ripple of trimining around its edge, The front of the skirt {8 of pinin satin go lustrous that Its pure depths scum to raileet tho rleh embruldery of seed pearly that rises in a muss of ruses and Jenves und starry hyavinths from the hem ale Most to tho walst, the fully-rounded beauty of the biussoms and log, sweepluy. fern-frondes: (iilstunt with a lambent light, such 16 plays in junar rainbows. Hyacinths, pure and white, and thick-petated, make tho nurmonivus floral om- bellishrocut of thls rarely beautiful bridal robo, In great clusters thoy are massed below tho Aquitre-eut corsie, whose filing is a muze of exquisite duchessy live, of n pattern carrying out tho Hurul deaieua of thy embroidered witin pet- tleoat: add ut the throat and bigh upon tho left shoulder these pure hyacinths ure fastened. and still another cluster deoopa low upon the wiist. while yet others ttre arrunged to fusten tho full tulle vell to tae pulta of tho bride's beautiful nubure hair; and if over the sun sons on a fuirer vride than this St, Loule girl will be jn her rand wedding-gown, slo was not one of the uughters of mci. IROQUOIS’ TRAINER. A Chat with Mr. Jacob Pincus-1iin Opinion of English Jockorsund Races —The Fallucy of the Time ‘Test and. , New York Heratd, Dec. 4, : Mr. Jacob Plucua, the trainer of Jroquels and the string of American thoroughbreds at Now- market, England, owned by Mr, Plerre Lorillard, arrlyed In Now York on Friday thorning by tha Arizont, He is staying wt present at the Asb- land Hause, and there lust evening, notwith- stinding the fact that by reuson of bis disere- tio ho long since carned among bis friends tho cognomen of © Jacob tho Silent,” be chutted for & quarter of an’ hour with 4 reporter of tho Herald on the events of the past Kuglish racine soasun, Jn which Iroquois and Foxhall have Played such important parts. y In apeuking ot tho defext of lroquots in the Two Thoitwand Gulueus Mr. Pincus said: “The colt was hardly biigself In tho Guinens. He had beun complaining during tho spring and his legs had caused me somo anxiety, After all it wus no disgruco to yo down Lofore Pereyrine over a milo, us ut that distance he night haye boon tho best horse In England ut that tine.” Was thore nuch enthustasin among tho Ene xilai over Iroquois’ Derby and 8t. Leger victor ries¢* “ [should say thero was, Why, at Doncaster I could not get near tha horse until ever go long after tho rucc,and I thought tho people who crowded round bim would go wild with delight. Before to start, when Lonvo parted compuny with bim, I could cot got a look at him again elit hoxnt out on tho course. Gur stuble ut New- muckot has an enormous followiae umonse the Huglien race-zolng public, aud tho victories of aur horses are received with just ua much on thustasin we though tho witners wore nutives vert i your opinion of tho reiativ its of Foxiull at Aroquots?” band e apets “On, that $8 bardty a fair Weston to mo. - You know whit ough horse hus dong, and if thay: ever tect we shull Mud out whivh ty tho better orse.’ . ” Ate you think they will meet during noxt sca ony | © Woll, the entries for several valunble stakes: noxt year, will sbortly be published, and {it is, sould Buy, likely enough that we shull Nad both: hursos entered in more thin ang -uvent,” Th Goudwood, Ascot, aud Doncaster Cups are bigul prized, and tho best hurses who muy not biave inet ne se yeur-okds are Konorully found ceompot~ fig In these events,” % ii How muny horus have you at prosent iA Eo- rat al “ight yourlinga; they will, of course, shortly hoz: yuur-oida—trouual, Sachem, Gerald, aud riz” 3 “ Did you leave thom all in youd vandition?" “U, yes. Tho stable wus going on very sntla- favturily when t lett” “ Do you antlelpate a continuance of victories during next scasony" “Wail, it's rither carly to tatk about that at present. If.we baye good luvk 1 duro suy wo atutt! hald our own wit the rest of thei.” “You look for stranwor opposition porbaps?” “Well, Lam inolined to think eu, "Chore ls no doubt the Engilah d-year-eolds this season were hoe an extra good Jot—uothing like Hubert the Devil anung them, nur Wend Or etther, Possi~ bly thoy muy next your be us much above tho WVOraKe is ono who ly greatly Canviod. 1, as they wity, bo won tho Criterion Blakes easily he mist be a stayor, for I auw that Truce, and wad standing a bundred yards below the chuln when Uruce, Nellio, and St, Sacguerite: cate along buad and heqd, AN wore being rid- don, and It wae any onu'e enally he must have lett ol thors the last hundred yards, and they bad before thuc, proved themsvives to be pretty oul onus eles ithe Gralna on, will be u good uno next year \ * fo you consider the Eoyllsh jockeys more eapable than ours : “Yeu, They—that to suy, such mun as Archer, Wood, Gannon, Gonter, and othore—ride wish better Judymunt, There is nothing wons dtertul, however, about that, us they underia it tuuch more lenythy and carefal course of tril jog or education in thelr galling. ‘Then, nygat they wet w great dont more riding. | Wo ine pace viderw here, too—Haywurd and Feiakes, § Faunce. Thu wonder about Archer f¥ that be rides su Iigbton bis porss, und bo le so fourless, Jig bas never bad in aceldont, so fant afratd to lake chunces otbore inigbt feols timid abouts and no mutter woere be Ww in the rice, whother start, runuing or nish, ho ly the same despur- ately in earnest Jockey. yond a doubt." “How do you Hko tho grass courses?” “Why, much better thin our tricks, ‘Thoy are bofter for the horses, and, being ulwity's froo froin duat, are much plensiitet to ride over,” Do sgt continue to tisd the wateh in trials in jan u3, and the Nowmarket trainers laughed at ua for relying upon the time test, and, xs J now think, not withant reason, It is all very welt hore, but in England, where, tha courses are ‘uaually straight or nearly so, tho time teat bee comes prautiently worthless, Tain satisfied fram experience that a horse's timo will vary some times as mitch ne fifteon seconds over a straight toile, running frat on acai day and thon with the wind in bis face, With our courses, if tho wind Is ugninat the horse part of tho way, twill bo in his ferar furthor on, thus equalizing mate t a giret Ly wall,’ “Mistoko ran very badly in tho Cesnrewiteh, hut ‘wasn great favorit. Was he tried by the watch?” agront rider he- ‘ea, but In the race ho ran unkindly, yawn ing all over the courso. Ie bas turnod’s rogue, 113 horses not unfrequently do.” “Does the Lnglish mothod of training differ essentially from oura?™ “Not materially, Lthink, Of course It inay in minor details. Some Eneaileh eritics thought 1 rattiod Iroquots along too much attimes. ‘Tho reat, by tho by, that [ gavo hit before the Legur was compulse Tio caught an epidemic that the new arrivals brought with them to New- market, and under the xdvico of Mr. Barrow, tho woll-known yotorinary surgeon at Newmar, kot Latopped hit altogethor In bts work for a ny or two.” That must have been an anxious tino.” intel Zeas bue Praver lost contidonce in his ability to win the 8t. Lexer.” “Thoro was a great dealro displayed to bat ngnlnst Lroquots, then, was there not?” © Vos; youl sud tho touts saw bln pull to teed atthe otid of bis gallop when wo got bin to work again aud thoy telezruphed to the mon who omployed thom, who, Of course, thought 4 w tho colt could not be got it by tho race day, Wa were vblixel to tire him, for he had todo the sore ta wet into condition and inake up for lust me.” Wero you afraid of any damage boing dong to tho cult buforo the 8t. Leger—belng ‘got at’ nas they cull lr?” “O, but some of the trainers advised me to bave a policeinan, aud L wos gind | did, thors waa alwiys such & crowd about at Donenster, a3 T have atrendy said, When ho arrived there 1 should thiuk’ about 30” peoplo followed him to the stable, and thie exelted bint go that bo yot restive, and when iu tho stublo he imide = pleuty of room for himeelf, ‘Then in tho curly mornings thore wero fully a thousand people of tho course to gee tho gallope, and as every one wanted to gat 1 look ut froquois 1 was afratd of bls belng put out araln, L therefore told tho itd (hut when ho pulled tp ie was to trot right on through the crowd and not stop til oe had got a good distance from them. ‘Tho papers anid 1 trotted him right olf to hig stable, but that was not 40." 5 Redd ‘that he was beaten for the Champion tices?" : Yus,as soon as tho Lever was over he was Jetup in his work; ho necded a rest, and whor he ran next, he was not right, was tled up and coukin't extend plingelf, so a8 soon ag that rice was over Taye bina good long gallop which rather astonished the Engilshmen; but tt had the offect Lexpected, muda him Umber, and two duys Inter be wou tho Newmarket Dorby enaily enough. tts raco at Ascot wns also a good one?” A very good one, indeed, with ils penalty of fourteen” pounds and for pretty nearly threc- quarters of a milo up bill—the list quarter milo ivory steep grade. It waa, 1 think, a xrent per- formance; possibly as good adganything ho did over thore.’ ‘ : “From what you have seen of tho English thoronghbreds do you think that tho American raeo-horso 1s, taken altogethor, & better aniimul than the Engilan?” “Wall, C won't sny tnt. Wo havo beaton thoin thorotghly this season In tho great d-year- old events and two biggest hundicaps. We had two Urateutnss colts in Foxhull and Sroquola— the best of thelr years beyond a doupt,’ “lias Me. Loriflurd a clatm on the sorvices ot Areher for next senson’ : “No, Lord Fatmouth 1s the only owner that has «claim ou Archor.” ‘Mr, Pinens aiid that he did not know when he should return to Enuland. b g . -GUITEAU. A Now York Ludy Responds to ila Ape pen for Fonds. Tho fotlowing letter and chuck have boen directed to C. J. Guitcau by Mra.A. D., of Now York, now on oa visit to ber daughter, Mrs, Charics Todt, of thia city, Lotter und check have boen duly forwarded from this altica: Uscago, Doo. fy 1881.—Charlen J. Guiteat, va Asi am u lovor of Justice, Lilke fuir play, and go to see the innocent defonded, 1 thought thorc~ fore to respond to your Juat appeal by senging you my ebeok for Sw, regrotting very usps thut my means are not large enough ‘to youn thousund, How cun 1 better show’my sympathy for God'a merciful mogsonger who bas brotiht such bikes and Joy to go many hearte, as by sending the proper meana to de- foud your noble aid vatunble Ifol—n tle which fs held up asa model of extraordinary plety wod godliness? Your appeal bus touched my houet, and L would love to seta nm million of dollars, evory single one warth « mililon cents, and each cont should send 2 million of shots through your heurt, where the chord of ktadtinoss ig wanting, Alling up that vacuum with as much paln as you tro entltted to sulfer for what you hive done, Mis A. D., of Now Yorks CircAgo, Deo. f 1881.—-Thuo Nationul Hank of Justice eball pny toW. J. Gultenn fre didand duilars’ worth of agony und dlatress, die to bin for his kind aud mereiful treatment of our de- parted most belovol Prosident, aud churge to the acvount of his Satanle Mujesty,. ‘tae Devite Whon Guitenu In Hanged. To the Editor of ‘The Chicago ‘Ivivune, Cmicaan, Dee. §—Gulteau should suffer tho utturmost penulty of tho Inw,. Ou the day of bis executton let the publjo scbouls bo closed. ‘Tuo bells tolled, parents, cbttdren, and teachers naserable in the churches aud onguge Inretigions excroisus, that the moral elfect of the tragedy: may not De lust upon our ehildron, eS NEBRASKA NOTES, t Tho Recent Syr-Routo Indictments at Omatn—A Word of 11,000 Sheep from Washington 'Territory—Mliscollancous Matters, : Spectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, TLincoun, Neb., Dee. -Tho indlotments found ngatnst the Sidnoy-Deadwood star mall-routo awlndlors In the United States Court at Omani will probably be made to stick, Such nt lonst ts tho opinion of those who ure lutimately ao- quainted with the details and all the particu- lara in the cnse, Fortunately tho Indleted pure tea have money enouxh to scoure good counsel and otherwiso holp olear themselves, A herd of41,000 sbuep hus just ronebed this Stato from Washington Territory, They hava been on the rout two your. ‘Thi laa large number of mae for n aingle herd, but no lirger than mauy similar ones thut have been brought cust from that convtry, The “truth from Washington ‘ferrltory to tho Mlssourl River is snid to be tho longest ne well as the bardest known to stockinen, ‘An inaune min i believed to havo perished in Dutehman Creek, Custer County, recently, Btackinen attempted to keep him in reach of tho aettlemonts, but falled. ‘awa * cranks, who hive been Inmates of. tho insane Boeteat at this pines. for sume mouths, eecuped a fow days ago, but were cupsured yes~ orilty, The Morchante’ Prateative Assooiation ‘ta a now order ot brotberboud Just established sin this city, Ita name iv significant of ite purpose. $a BEWARE OF THIRTEENTH STREET, dv the Eultor of The Chicago Tribune, Cmcaco, Neo.b.— Thirteenth atreut isaawamp. Drivers of wagons, buggies, und other vebiolus are hureby warned to ateer clear of Thirteenth wtreet, butweou fndigmt ayenuy, and Butte | street, us 1b ia at progunt almost Supassable. ‘Yue Iimane Soviety should station nn ollicer on this street to withoss the criulty that Is tins” poaad on tho poor unitadle that ate couspetted by the lash to wade through the mud and Bith that constitutes te * pavement.” ‘The Comuls= woner et Pubic Works should direet, hiv utten- ton taward tla street, or furnish derricks to holst out the unfortunate annals that ot awainped,, A RESIDENT. (What ts tho reason tho Aldormon uf tho Third Wyrd baye not bad a resvlution pusiod loug ago forthe pavement of Thirteenth atroct? They aro responslblo for tho shocking condivon not vnly of that street but of ull tho other bad ‘ones In the Third Ward.—Ep.) —————-— A CORRECTION. Rpvotal Ditputea to The Chicago Tribuna Gittxnent, Ta, Deo, &—Tho item sent from bere Deo, 2 repeating the denth of Bira, Gs As: Whitney was sont hastily aud by somo stranger, Mra. Whitnoy, who tus beloved tere, had been of tite greatly improved in healt and spirits. Tho evidence warrants the conviotion thas ber death wus shuply a romurkuble aceldont,. “dy 31) STURTEVANT, Yastor Congrequtiunal Churob. es wb hav atte tho mugieat effect of St. dacobsSOlU In tBu most Bavere cuses O! rheuuatisn, and Withont hesitancy pro- Houiice It the greatest remedy In thy market, The Cincinnatl dngutrer menttons tie ful- lowhyg statement, from Mr. Burton, of the great stove firm of Redway & Burton of that chy: “Aly boy was alllteled with the rheus maths badly; we had doctored Ny a great deal, but could did no oure: saw St. Jacobs UlL auvertised so much, heard so swuch of tte (ood qualities, that) at lust tle termined to try it. Lanust say that It beats ull my doctoring hollaw, ‘Two bottles of St, davobs Ol cured my boy of the rheumnatisns When all othor remedies whieh Ehud tried failed.’? ‘ ‘ IE COUNTY BOARD Dave Clark Elected Chairman— His*Speech and Its Sug gestions. The Board to Hire a, Shorthand Re- porter to Keep the Records of Members Straight, ‘The new County Hoard held ita frat mecting yesterday afternoon, and wus callad to onder by tho Clock. ‘Yhe roll was called and all of tho mombers responded, whoreupon Ald. Purington suygest= ‘vd that the first buslnoss in order would be the election of 8 Couirmita,. and moved that tho election be by w vive-voee voto, which pro- vailod. Mr. Endor nominated “tho Hon, David Clark de, blsdistingutshod und noble friend,” for the position, und Mr. Farron secundod the motion, Mr. Knopf nomluated Mr, Sonne. Thoro boing no farther nominations, a yoto was proceeded with, resulting In tho solection of Mr. Clark by tho following yore, euch membor anuounety bis preference ad hts name was oullud, the respective dandidates not voting? A Sonno—Hutt, Klobm, Knopf, O'Neill, Puring- LON—v. 3 Clark—Albright, Donnoraverger, Endor, Fur- ron, MeGlaugarys Muttooks, Hholnwald, Bom- mer -—B, : ‘The now Chairman was recolved with loud and long-continued upplause, and ta svon aa order hitd beon restored ne aroso wud drow from an inside pocket A . THE SPEECI FOR THE OCCASION, ‘whioh ho utd ho bad prepared in anticipation of. such th event. He handed the davuinont to tho Clore, who road it nssfollows: GENTLEMEN: in aefoctiuy tne as your Chatr- man to preaide over your deliberations for tho ensuing year, you plice mo under such oblign- dons that [hardly know bow to oxpress propere ly my heurtfelt thanks for the honur you have conferred upon me, ‘This evidence of your gan- fidenve and esteom is especially grateful fn viow of tho advorso criticisiius that L have beon subjected tu, I shall try to discharge tho arduous dutles incident to the position ‘fairly and to the best of my bility; tt stall be my on- doavor to treat the minority of this board fairly and courteously, and | crave your Indulgence and charitable consideration for any of my er- rors and nusiakes, Tn making up alist of the. standing commit- tees, which will be subacquontiy aniounced, [ shall endeavor tu select tho best men for the heuds of tho several committecs with n view to thuir special fitness for tha peculiar dutics de- yolving upon thom respectively, giving all.a falr representauion, I trust, that will in tho tain moet with your approval. As i result of the recent election thy political complexion of this borrd has somowhnt ehunwed, adding throe mombers ot the Demueratle party to our mem bership, [have no doubt that the new members: will work with tha old jmembors burmoniously for tho best Interosts of tho whuie people, Our Snanclul condition could not well be in better shape. We have quite a large surplus in the County ‘Treasury, and in consequence we have been enabled to reduco largely tho tnx levy for the presout your. A, propor discharge of “tho public. business on business prinulples: will cnuble us to extingwlah the bontled Indobt- ednose of the couuty without the tuxpayors feeling the burden. would recommoyd the discharge of all the suporiluous cmployés of tho colnty, cut off from tho pay-rails all tho useless tiroues, employ tho best talent to be gcoured, and pay them good aulurics for tholr services. Tulso call your wttention to the neccs~ aity of aton ceuding With tho ercation of the now Cou! nty Tntirinury, so that it can be substuntintly completed before tho ond ot another building season, And In’ this connece tion L would Ike to say a word In relation to tha resent systom for the distribution of the pub- fv charities. It a cortainly yory expensive und entirely unsatisfactory. 1 think tho peaple xon- | erally ‘desire that the sick und unfortunate should be proporly taken cure of, but tho ques- aon for isto mect fy bow to accomplish this with tho least exponge, +1 would auygrost n gen- eral change of thd system, by compelling tho diferent townships inthe county to provide for thalr own poor, aud to pay x pro rate share for the support of thoir fninates in tho County Intirmary. Iam somewbut at a loss to suggest by whitinenns this Is to bo brought about, Inthink tho Goneral Assembly at its nexbxession should bo menatnate to poss tho uceossary legtslition, and if that cannot bo dong tot the question be submitted to a vote of tha peuple. Lwoull rocommand that the question of tho further culargemont of tuo County Hospital be conaldered very curofully, und if it shall be found necessary to buitd an addition for the Acvomninsdution of our poor upfortunates that it be constructed plaluly, substantially, and with n view to the best economy. dn closing, Ldesire to say a few words upon tha novessity of tho most rigid ocunomy ta the ad- ininiatration of tho affuirs of tho county, Our tux levy 1s very low, and it will be only with tho unossnanee that we can keop from running ebiud. y Ag to tho powers of this board you fre all ns well nequalnted ae myself, We hive no ono to dupervio our uctions, DUE wo must answer to the people for tho proper discharge of our trust. + Gentlemen, L thunk you for your pationt ut- tention, and await with pleasure your further aeuon, Mr, Sonne moved that tho present “rules” of tho board be coutinuad for tio time being, and a comittes of five appointed to cavise the sumo tor tho now bourd, i ‘Thu motion prevalled, and Messrs, Senne, Al- bright, Ender, Mattocks, and Clark wore up- polnted us tho committee, ‘A ‘TOUS OF INSPECTION, Mr. Farren introduced n resolution providing for the board visiting the Insane Agyluim Thurs day, to start from the now Court-liouse at 30 o'clock, which wag curricd. Mr, Albright Introduced a resolution to vislt the County Loupitat tomorrow ut 11 o’glock, and itulso provauiled. - WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH YouR REPORT WIEN MADE? Mr. Purineton compinined that tho newspn- pers, in tholr reports of the proceedings of tha bourd, were not giving the public tho light thoy, desired, und, furthor, that tholr reports did no! always explain why tha mumbors votud ng they didy and, to remedy the dlitieulty, ho introduced i rosolution for the mppolutinent of a commit- tov to report upon the oxpediency of cmploying f. shorthand reporter In the future ta help tho members in keoping their reoords atraight. * Mrz Muttooka seconded tho wotlon to ndopt tho resolution, and it was adupted by tho follow- ing votes Yous—Donnorsvergar, Furron, Knopf, Mat- tooks, O'Neill, Purlugton, jommor—8, Nays—Albright, Clart tutt, Klehn, McChiughry, Hhoinwald—7.. ' Musurs. Purington, Sattocks, Sommer, Al- bright, and Donnersbergor were appolntod us tho committee, Br. Donnorsborger arose nnd ngdo his maiden speech by calllug attention tu the question of THE VER DIES OF THE COMMISSIONERS, | which {8 a very delleate ono for a now momber totackle., Ho sid thut from what he could Joarn it was uncertain undor the law whother tho Comulsslonura could tx their own pay or whether it waa fixed by statutg, Ho wanted to seo tho question gettin ae carly aa possible, and to that ond introduced a resolution valling upon the Judiciary Committee, when appolnted, to Jook into the mattge and report, Tho Towoluvion un adopted withaut discus. sion, und the bdurd ndjuurued until Friduy, when the standing cotmuilttces will be ane nounced. ILLINOIS CRIMINAL CODE, To the Editor of The Chicugu Tyibuns, Gatrsuuid, HL, Deo, %—1 have read with most intense Interest your recunt comments in tay TaiuuNe upon the adimluiatration of the oriminut law in thls Stato, | bope your valuable paper will continue to Kuock at tho door of ree form untll It ta thrown widy open for tho correce Yon of wil tho abuses you numre. 1 have had ous caalon, for tho lust fifteen years, to obsorve theso wloring dofcots in our criminal code, and tayo from tine to time sugwosted muny of tho amendments you namie, but the Legisinture have pald but little attention tu tuo sugeestions of tio Judges, ‘The fuctis, our ertmmal. code and practice te furmed in the interest of crime, and tho low courts und Judges (as you sug> kort) are bub “chulrmen" in thar own courts, und dara Hot ape tholr mouths or make w Bux gestion for four of censure, UBTIUE, ——————— A Tartit Query, Toth Hiitor of the New York Evening Posts Wilt you colighten your readars by gly fay ther the staull Hetor articles paying taritt duty in Great Uritains wae a comparison ot tree artivies aud whut tho Unitud States charges onthe sane articles? It will astonish many and be 9 strong argument for frew trade, or non. pprateat Otte “ A SUMKONIDEN, {In Great Urltain the following urtigles only pay customs duty: leer, ohicury, chocolate, oucon, oollce, dried fruit, malt, plokles, gold an silver plate, playtug-curds, apirits aud Yalcopolte articles” (viz; ontoral bydvato, cbloroform, col- lodlou, other, jadide of wtbyi, nuphtha, transpia» Fout soup, Vuruish), casonce of spriiue (the only Gnd iunnuiuetueeietudung chiar aaed ett chiral, Ingluding clears and sit Minegnr, and wine,” Wo cannot pelt too Unit u Status tari without : ES Ed, Evening Poet} onlurwiag the Evctig Pasty ————— Wonderful Apuisorisy or Our Widows, New York Herutit. Tho widows of tho soldiers wid suflors of the war of 103 are, fortunately for themaulyes uid unfortunately for tho publla Lreasury, ble with imurvelous benltt and agronyth. “Accord: ing tothe tatest attivial report from Wasbing= Lote 23,00 Ot these tutereating ladles predout themnsuives every three months vefure the ce eredited ageute of the Government wad draw: thelr penmons with uw precision Unt shows a high condition of tuanclal diolpling, ‘Tholr ayes, Individually or vollcetively, no one uf course Will by ao ungaitunt as even Lo bint Dut the dute of thy luat war with Grout Britain de pretty Well buck to the century, aud lsu more arty. record than eyon ninily Biblo, In the darkness a certainty that envolop tho Pension Ollico at Washington regarding the possibie claims nygalust the Gove ernment arising out of tho late War, the roll of tho rollcts of the heroos ot that patriotic epoch in our history may afford somo light and in atenotion, The total number of -killed and wounded in the 1812-1 campaigns was a Httlo anore than 5,000, At tho ond of nearly saventy yenrs tho pension-lHat of tho willows ilono out} bumbors that of the crsualtics by ive to one. If tho witows of tho veterans of the Hobelion stand by tho Treneury as patrloticuily ns those of 1812, the Commissionar of Penstans in 130 will havo n couple of hundred thousand of then on his books. ¥ 2 AN ACTRESS AT BAY. How a. Little Deputy Short Braved Vanny Davenport on the stayo— A Striking NSeene Not in the BUWI-—Tho Atfalr Growty Out of tho Suits Mrought by Anna Dickinxon, Paitatelphta Noes, "Dee, 4. Macheth and bis Queen, baying attained the vontof tholr ambition by wholesale slaughter, wero preparing to regate the honchmen of tho bloody King in stage-regal stylo In the third act of tho ‘tragedy, at tho Walnut Street Thontro Inst night, whon 0 stranger put manappcarance nt tho castle. Tho vory manner of tho fellow showed that he was not on tho pay-toll of the company, and that he was bilesfully imnorant of tho rospect duo Quoon, partiguiarly a Queen of such proportions and sanfilnary tomperit- ment as the spouso of the Thane of Cawdor. Tho banquet tablo was spread and the ghost of Banquo was adjusting his armor in tho right ‘upper entrance preparatory to spoiling the fenat and giving tho King an opportunity to ralse tho goose pimples on the spinal column of tho audience, and was watehing the proceedings when tho interlaper appeared. Ilo was a tittle tan, gotten up inn little uobby hat and awfully Upht-iitting trousers, Ho had boon watching tho Afacbeths wading through blood to the throne from, a dollar reat In tho orchustra, and oh wore than one occasion cust an tncertuin, nervous glance nt the atnxe evory time Miss Fanny Davenport, who waa plusing, tho Queen, wos left unitgendcd on the vitrds to iifurm the iudicuee of tho emotions that were inducing ber to spur ber liege lord to further deeds of blvotl, ay ‘Misa Davenport—that is, Lady Macbeth—had Just put the conundrum to the survunt, to know Whethor Banquo had gone from the court, und had discharged the rervant with the tijunction to inform the King that sbe “would attend to hig leisure for n fow words,” when the Ittle nun ifthe too wwfully tight trousers wis noticed to squirm in hla dullur seat and raise bimself on tie broad soles of his boots, Nauuht's had, all's npont, Whore our dentro fy ot velthout content. "Ps nufor to be that wilett wu destroy ‘Thun by doatrucuion dwetl In deubernt Joy, ‘The Queen had just delivered hersvulf of this Shakepenrean vit of wisdom, when tho little man, 48 though worked up to tho sticking point und Jinpelled by steam, glided down the rignt- hand aiale, swing briskly nround the circle, avrambled over the foot-liguts und stood favo to fuco befare Mucbeth's butter halt. ‘Those occupying eents In tho frontof tho house wore amazed. Tho gentleman who. oyi- tates the bass viol lost motion and the other membors of tho orchestra wero transixed, In tho menntine Ludy Macbeth enst a stony, onst- Iron, treczing gluuce ut tno Nettle mun In the Usht trousers und there wag n tubloau. It was allover iu amoment, Tho Httle wan, with no hoed of the howling nidienue, oblivious to the paluotul expression of the mun with the buss viol, doflantoft the stony glare of the Queen, snatched from his pocket two neatly-folded lugat documonts, to which was nttached a loupe! string, and with i desperate effort endenvored ‘to hnug the papers about tho neek of the tuwor- ing ms before bttn. In this, howover,-be failed miserably, but tho treop of brawny Scots und rugred xceng-shiftors that linmnediately appeared on tha scene achleved a grand victory over the Uttic mun in the next two secoudd, ‘Tho audience was then treuted to n dissolving view. ‘Iwo very thin legs, in vory tleht trousers, were scon to gyrate wildly in the ur, ‘Thou the Nettie man performed v feat of lofty tumbling, aod ina secand ho was fone. The nppluuse that ring through the thentre was dedfouing, but the soene-shifturs und supers who made suob it wonderful exhibition of strength did notrespond to the cull. luagew moments Macbeth, in the perdon of Edmund Tenrlo, Joined hls royal spouse, aud, ns be bud contributed to the oxit of tho intruder, wus given a very flattering recop- lon. When quiot had been rostored Miss Davenport oxplained the situation tn n very fow words: “nia 18 meroly nn attempt to serve writs upon ine In civil actions at tho sultot Misa Anne Divkingon, My tirst duty Is to you, and though: interrupted in this unacomly way, we wilt at once proceed with tho play. 1f the person who wished to serve the writ bad waited until tho close of the performance thore would have been no uecoaslty for disturbing you and interfering with The wuillouge was selzad with another outburst, which wid repeated frequent- ly throughout the renmninder of the evening, ‘The history of tho cuusc leading to this scone In this: In 1870 Misa Dickinson rend an original pluy to Miss Davenport and it was adcepted by the latter lady, who ugroed to pay, the nuthor a royalty of $50 a night cvery night tho play was produced. ‘The drama was subsequently called “Au American Girl,” and undor that title was produced by Miss Davenport ut tho Walnut Btroct Thoutro aud various other places of aniusoment inthe country, Asa dramatic work it was a fullure, but Miss Dayvonport ondeavored to mako it go, and in order to do so introduced a number of lines and * gags.” Notwithstanding the hereulenn Ilterary efforts. of Misa Davenport and her supporting company the * Amuricun Girl” falled to pluaxe and was sholved in favor of blunk-vorse druwns. Miss Dickinson was never convinced that her play was fairly tevated and urged that tho interpoln> tions bad weakoned It. Spe than instituted two suits; onote recover royalties which she clulmed were dug hor, aud anothor to gcoure thomanu- script of tho play. ‘Tho little man who created such consteruation in the Macbeth banqueting holl last night was a Deputy Shorlff, and his purpose was to make * pursonal sorvico” of the weite Ixauod )1 the sults, Edward Price, the husband of Miss Davenport, said durtuy the ovening that about $6.00 had already been paid Siiss Dickinson In royalties, and that bo hud expressed to bor tho munuserlpt of tho * Amorican Girl” about six weeks no, * Toannot understand," sald be, why Misa Dick- inaon’s attornoys—Mesara. Hovurin and Bhates- pearo—should adopt auch an amazing plan us this to gurve the papors on Bilss Davenport. Wo have been bero two weeks, nud no effort bas been made to exeento tho service,” “What became of the Deputy Shorltt?”” BMan- ager Goodwin was askud, “Well, aftor ho bud wot Himself togetber, in the alloy Inthe rear of tho thoutre, aud Zound that no bones were broken, he returned to the auditoriuis and secured his nacty fHttle cup, which be placed on his little bead and then struck out for the bracing nr in the streets,” Miva Davonport bobuved during tho seuno with composure, and remarked, after the thoatre elogud, tnt fromm the looks of the follow sho tou Aim to bo # Sheriff's olio ed Lord Benconsfold’s Song. At aroceut Conservative mooting In England & politienl sony entitiod “The Yeomen of -Huvke,” composed by tho late Lord Bencongs fleld to ve sung at a politinl dinuer in Bucking hunishire forty yours nyo, Whon, ad Mr, Disracil, fio ent for that county, was given with mich up. plauay, Only one cupy of it was known to bo in existence, preserved by tho wife of a Bucking- hum pieomnas It wae ortglnnlly dedicated to tho Murchlonoss of Chundus? ‘The text rung thuss To Kulgit and to Noble, tha mifnetrol full long. Hus sounded hig barp and dovoted his song: Hut here's to w race not less proud thun tho poor, . And with hearts not Ides stout than the, bold Cavalior— ‘ ‘Tuo Yeomen of Bucks, “Tho land they love they will ever defend, Ever firm to a foe, over true ton friends Amid tho green pastures und homesteads so fair ‘Vo livu and let llvo is tha motto they bear— ‘The Youmen of Bulk, Ab} Jang of tho Chilterns! Ab! ‘land of tho lu WII tho wons of thy sull from their falth over And if Chandos’ greon banner waye bigh in jad, é Z 2 Thors ure somo gallant spirits will no'or le beblnd— SN * ‘ho Yoomen of Ducks, , “And If the dark cloud that now over ue low'rs, Lewy rovull to the Blate und bepr gloom ty our We know i bravo band, that right soun wilt bo Aatir Id thote maddica to guard tholr young 5 ‘Yho Yuomon of Hucks. sation, health to tho country that each of us " Its balls wud its hamlots, Its Nelda and ttegrovea; Aud 10 cuoh busing Ingle where yet umny bo found . The baie of yoomen that o'er til'd tho Rround— The Yeomen af Ducks," er — A Disaxtrous Wrock In Trade, = - : New York Sun, Bee 3 S rtapores vedoived vy dirudatrcet’w state that 103, fallures were reported throughout the Uulted Btates aud Cunuda dupig the past weal, the jargest BumMber for uny One week tnis your, and an inerousy over tho preceding week of 46. The Auereuse was In Now Engiund, the Southern and Woalern States, ‘Tho pri failures were overtradiug And speciation, aud, du the South, pour collvctions, bovutiso of tha wihalt cropa in gome sectiui. fo ch dle Bhites wore 3 fallures,; au iucrouse of 23 iu New Hiland 3 wn duerense of 1; in the Bouthorn Brates 43, nn increase of 10; in: tho Western Beates 37, an Incruase of $1; to Californta and tho ‘Territories 12,4 decruuss of 3; In Cangda wad the #rovincos 10, av incrunse of 3. ee " A‘uctentifa chemical compoundis Hrown's Tron Bittera, They give health aud streugth, ipul causes Of tho’ PTMAY SAVEYOUR LIFE ~ Hop Bitters Ane The Purest and Best , _ Madioine evar mate, 'NIEY ARH COMPOUNDED FROM Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion, # "Tho Oldest, Host, mort ftonow unblo Mediemos tn tha World, andein can contain nil the best und most oftectivu en hroportion ofall thor bittors, being thawte at Liver Iexuintor, 11,00D PORTE SS lito and health restoriig agentoan earth,” They Give New Life and Vj; % and Infirm, Bor to the Aged 'o Cloraymon, Lawyorn, Tit Ladien, anid ail those whuse pelonearremetees nionts enuae leroyrularitios Uf, the Mided, Stone neh, Howelnor Ridnoya, or’ who require att Auvotizer, ‘Homie, wd Aild -Wuulant, these Bitters acy invajuavle, boing billy curauivee tonle, and atiniutating, without intoxicating” “No matter what, your feolings or a aro, or what thd iseano Ac allinent ine uee tay Bitters, Don't walt until yon are sek, but it you only foul bad of nilserablo, use tho Bitters it once, It may save your tife. lMundreds have been wavod by sv dolng wt trifiing cust” Ask Your Druggist or Physician, “Do not suffer yourself or tot a ah BO SURE TADS tah ete " Romomber, Hop Bitters in no vile, rer mind, and ne Should bo wehoue ine TS PerteR OF tauilly | REMEMBER THIS. IF YOU ARE SICK, If yousre sick, HOP MTTERS will sure): att Nature ig wiekla} fh aid ature ip making you well agala wioww If you are comparatively wall, need of a'grind’ toile thd” auinatants wets eat gear, till you ura made o new being by the HOP BITTERS, If you nre costive ar dysneptic, or aro # ing aro Min Guise OF safer nacre diseases of tos or bowel, iPyuu reumuin i, for Toes ore tau HOP BITTERS aro nsovarolgn remedy in alt such complaints, FEE Ton ara, wanking doruy with ne dura ley dluense, Tape Westh e ihent wud turn tor 6 cure to rd HOP BITTERS. If you aro ack with that torrible al Repvousuess, yuu wilt tad 9 isiauin uilvad® int HOP BITTERS, If you, aro.a frequenter or a rosidont of w EMostmatio diatrlet, burrleade your sate, auninat (ie scourge of ull curntrfosinsluti gpiduinic, villus, und Intormultiane fevers ol HOP BITTERS. 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