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MAHER VS. FARVVELL. Continued from the Fifth Teac, ~T~7hemnlaying in (ho same same? A.—So, ; X could lit tell; 1 havo flceu them a number °O ti “l?om about what time to font what time * n Where» A—l have Been them in this , i, nV A eceu them io Tom Andrews’. tirSiycf Chicago? A. Yeb, *q This building la the Keeper Block 1= it J- . _veß, sir: not in this bunding, but m the Lannon building that used to be on the you saw them playing together,trora .. w : niiviu'' timplv tor amusement or for profit ? fit&U p“Seneraliv for money q _-Wbat game ? A.—l ha ve seen them play- Yre yon acquainted with Julo Lombard? X aS£e*'ou acouaintca with a man by the nt lordan ? "A.—Yes. sir. B *Q > —Do you remember Jonian’a first name ? 0 Jonlan in tho habit of playing for IB O l sffa^ioatod ? A ~ Yce - sir o—Havevoa ever Been Harwell and Lombard A-IdoQ'tre do no t mean Lombard, I mean Jordan ? Maher ever in a game with A. .nd Parnell or not, when they w ere play wformonfFr A-—Yes. sir; T have aien them SfUiree playing f° r “ oDe L, r . , _ , O—Vnien you saw Hugh Malier and Charley Itafiell «nd‘ Jordan playing together, do you taoir whether thev were playing a high or a low ~L e i a.—l could not telh .It depends upon ihit jon call a high game. 1 don’t remember lost the conditions of tho gataa. X remember of being, perhaps, in the room and seeing them play. Cross-exam tncizon : By Mr* Smith—Q. —l will aet you if you have over been Air. Maher plating with anyone else but iVrtrell and Jordan ? A.—Yes. air. Q.—Were ycru in tho hand, during the time of which you have spoken in year direct eramina tloa. of meeting JXr. Maher in club-rooms or. rambling-roans? Ar—Unfortunately I was. Q.—Have yon soon him play frequently ? A.— Yes. sir. IL-Srtc! examination: Could you sav how citen. in general terms, you have seen Jordan ant Farwoll and Maher playing together. A.— I oaoid not tell how often I have seen them. Q._Hilw often have you scon Harwell and Halier playing tor money together 'J A.—Yes, sir. I have soon Burnell and Mdacr playing often together. _ ■Ks-orosa ernmtnofion .* Q. —X will orsk yon now if yob have seen Mr. Maher playing •more often with Ferwelli than with other persona? A.—So, •it; not as rofteu. I dejxjsuion or r. e. maeshat.l. THrect exivnination: By Hr. Caukfiold—Q,- 'Wcat ifi jour ntme, occupation. Amd place of residence ? A.*—My name is P. B. 3# hrabaU; S3 y&%i6 old; «dcccpation real estate bcr.tiaesfl ; live b Chicago. _ Q. —How iong have you lived fcere? A. — twenty-one rears. Q.—Are ym acquainted. with Chffles B. Par weli and Hn/fh Maher ? A-—Yes, sir. Q. —How long have you known eaiii of them? A- —lhaveltnown Mr.*Farwcll in tbs neighbor hood of fourteen years, I guess. I have known Hr, Maher probablv seven or eight years. Q. —H&ve you ever seen Mr. Parwell engaged in any game tor amusement or profit ? A.—Yes, air. Q.—Which; profit or amusement? A.— Prafit- Q.—'What was the game ? A-—Sinr him play £raw-poker tied faro. Q. —About what time was that? A.—-About 1532 or 1863., —I guess it was along there. I guess tt was in tht» winter of 1862 and speiog of 1863. Q. —Have you ever had any gambling trausac tioaa with himyourself? A. —Yes, *eir. Q, —Whau were tney ? A.—l hare ;played poker vith him. Q. —Were* you ever indebted to hhn, or he to yoa, throuih games of poker? A.—Well* I gen erally lost. Q.—flav&you ever had any suit with Charles B> far well?' A.—Yes. air. Q. —What was it about? A.—lt.was about a gambling twmsaction. Q. —Who was the plaintiff, and who was the defendant 1 A,—l was the plaimtiff. and Mr. Ftnreil anrd Mr. Bobbins defendants. Q.—Wiua was the object of this suit? A.— Ete recovery of money lost at poker—cards. Q.—Wk.ydid yon bring suit fbr money that was lost at poker ? A.—Because X considered Chat a ha d been swindled out of it. Q.—lForr ? A.—l am not well enough posted to exactly explain the modus operand!, but I was so infoimed by parties that were there and ought to knc>w. immediately afterwards, aud older parties that were cognizant of tho game. I lost 14,000 or $5,000 there, and in a very short time, all the money I had. t Q. —Who won it ? A.—Farwell won most of it, Q.—Farwoll and who? A.—Fhrwell and this man Bobbins. Q. —How much did yon sue for? A.—l cannot xeoullect; it is ten or twelve years ago—twelve yea-s a?o. ■ Q —What became of the suit? A, —It was settled. Q.—Who settled it? A.—Mr. Parwell. Q.—How ? A.—Paid the money to my attor ns s, Hcrvey, Anthony A Gaia. Q.—How much? A—l think they paid my IftWTer’sjfoea and gave me SI,OOO. I think that waa it; J chink I got SX,OUO net. Q.—When you say you were swindled out of it, what do you mean by the word ** swindled ” ? A.—Well, I got cheated ; I was so told by two or wree parties that were there at the tune that ought to know. Q.—Aud you say that was the reason why you brought suit? A.—Yes sir. Q-—Bo yon know by what means yon were awmdled? A.—No; I'do not know exactly how it was done. Q. —How is swindling done in gambling ? A.— Well, there are a groat man? .ray a of doing it, I suppose, Q* —Ho you know how many were engaged in •ue gamo in which you considered yourself swindled ? A,—Oh, sometimes three or four, — generally three or four. . the particular gamo at which you thoagbt you had been swindled? A.—No; it years ago, and I can’t, of course, recollect the whole thing. Q-—Hoyouknowanmn of the name of Jordan? sir, ho was there. Q-—Howaß in the game? A.—Yea, sir; and told me afterwards himself that I got swin dled out of my money; gave me to understand so. , Q*—Wore you and be friends? A. —Well, yea; »e wasapparentiy friendly enough to me, .v—Hid you know Jule Lombard? A.—Tea, BIT. 1 \ Q-.-Know whether he was in the game? A.— ItiiinJc he was. Weil. I lost this money. It was no* all done at one playing; it was two or three tinea. I played in a game when he and Farwell payed m ihe same game. I have seen Lombard halp F&rwelTs hand. . you know whether Farwell and Lom otrd were friends or not? A.—Yea, sir; Lom owa was quite of a—well, I don't know whatyou **» * guess Farwell kind of took care ?• J n a small way; politically they were taends, 1 guess. p Q* —How often have you seen Lombard helping Fanrell’e hand. A.—Oh, not many times—not a great many times. I have seen him do it, ' * k° m kard did not always play in the game *uh Farwell; sometimes he dick and whenever i generally—ho and Farwell generally Saad/ 11 6t^ier oome fihapo whenever they ’. 4—* Who ? Lombard and Fanroll ? A.—roe. cr. ' do you mean by * 4 playing in to- Well, were helping each other , Q.-yflow is this helping don© ? A.—lt can be flonei in a groat many different ways, but the »iasthat Sir. Lombard was looking ®toFarwelTs hand, and Lombard would take a ®®ck of cards, he being the dealer, and ho would ■JJ® **P G P or ends and mu along antu he found a card that would flfc FarwelTs S 0 ®; when he got down to it he would shift If®® 1 * down to that card, and then help Far veu stand in that way, giving him 44 threes” • wneraliy, and sometimes even tetter. I never »w him do this bet a few times. I recollect ™Jf vary distinctly. • don't know how often he did it when you did not see him ? A.— No; ho might have ®®ne it a good deal oftenor when I did not see you in that game ? A.—When he Q*—Yea, air? A.—l think—l guess once—l gjeas I was another time—perhape I wasn’t—l • was looking on, fi —Did vou par aovthing about that ? A.— no; not a word. t!-—uuui-. you? A.—Because at that ratnetuar time it did not happen to militate at Jr mo and I did not sov anythinc about It, ■ j h > .9 - ~St.Te yon over soon any other person baStkrtfi’otCTeU'shmid i A.—sio. you Kbaw ot »df other bstsan A.—No. sir; only what I have heard, that iz nil. acquaintance with him was Home seven years I don’t know anyfhiuc: about it. a%o. 1 guess. something like that. Q. —What was Jordon's reputation, as a caul- Q. —Did you know of Mr. Maher being a card player, for smartness ? A.—Very pood. I have player at that tlmo ? A.—Vos. err ; 1 beard bis heard that he and Farweil always used to play in uaincmoutioucxl verv frequently, together, but I never knew anything about it Q. —Was he, or was he not. understood to be a myself. general {card-player]—that is. in the habit of Q. —When you say you have heard it, from playing freely and generally’ at that time? what class of persons did you hoar It? A.—l A.—No, sir; ho, he had a reputation of playing have beard it from the people that used to play poker considerably.—very good at poker, there at this house, and I have hoard it sinoo. Q. —Did ho have the reputation of Q. —What house was it ? A.—lt was Tom An- freely and generally? A.—l could not speak, dretvß’—the old European Hotel nt the comer of because I played nowhere but just them State and Lake streets. in that house, ami all I heard Q. —Do you know anything about these wires was just from the party. I suppose there were that we hear talked of in this house ? A.—No, Home of them that played with him. I did not sir; only from hearsay, that is all. know him. * Q. —How frequently have you seen Farweil and Q. —Did you hoar him mentioned as a player Jordan playing together? A.—Oh, wo played f.t that place? A. —I heard him mentioned*as all together there tlint winter all winter. playing pohor—in connection v.iih poker. Q. —How often was Fanroll there? A. —About —When you understood, then, as playing even* day. pokor. you mean for money? A.—Oh. yes, sir; t}.—How long would he remain at a time ? certainly. A.-—Sometimes all day and all night,—generally C,*. —Havo you had any relations with Mr. Far pretty protracted sessions. well since the time of settling of that suit ? A. Q. —How often have you seen Farwoll and —Yes, sir; a few. Lombard playing together ? A.—Well, not very Q. —Whet bav o they been ? A. —Well. I think often. immediately after the* rire—it was before the [Counsel for defendant. Farweil, object* to tbo Jlre—a man named Eddy had been around to my whole of this witness’ tasumonv ns incompetent office two or three times to see me—’‘Horse’' and irrelevant.! ’ Eddv. This man Horse ” Eddy wauled mo to Cross-examination: By Mr. Smith—ln voar tell him all about my suit that I had with Charley direct testimony vou hare enoken of Ferweli—w«h uh together—and ho said (I be having played cards with Mr.* Farweil heve that John Wentworth bad sent him to mo and others. Now uiwhatve&r did you com- or somebody) and be wanted to use it for politi mence that card-nliving ? A.-I think it was in <'f * pnrpoßOß. Says I, " I don’t know anything the fall of 1862,‘the winter of 1802 and I*o3. about Mr. harv/ell; ho has always used me well Q. —How lone did vou continue in tho habit of enough. I expect, and I don t want to go into slaving cards ? A.—That winter. tbo newspaper*, or I don’t want to bo used aa a Q.—Did you nUy often during that winter? tool for any political purpose.” and says I. “It Yea, sir. ' is a matter of record, and I suppose you can go Q.—Did vou plav entirelv with Farweil ? A.— Jo the Courts and find it.” He ways ; *‘l have Notentirelj’• no. sir. ~ been there ; ana lie says. 4i Tho page on which Q.—Did vou plav others during that win- reference is made of tins matter has been torn ter 9 \ _Some • vec out. aud I cannot get a thing what is there.” Ql—bid vou ever plav with Maher, the com- I -old him mysoif nothing about it. He loft a plainant in this case,* during that time? note there for the other parties. telling me what A.—l am not certain. Ido not recollect of hav- ho wanted, and offered to pay for it. I wont ing played wph him down to tho Republican headquarters, down on Q.—You mav have played with him? A.—l LaSalle street, and called for Mr. Farweil, and don’t recollect of having played with him. landed him this slip of paper, signed by Q.—ln what year did van bring the suit of tins man Eddy ;he asked me ©hat I had done which you have spoken ? A*—lt was soon after about it. 1 said I had a t done anything at ah. In that spring. *j a Y» b l iad . I . t0 Q. —lu what court was that suit brought? f o \ c? . 1 ‘V lt ?, a . ~a i, Y? a A.—lt was in the Superior Court, up here in the hoa ought to do.—just do uotoing at all M>out it, old Court-House. lam not conversant with tbo f 0 * * 6t the matter drop. That is the first, time courts. It never came to a trial. 1 lo r - for a good many years; i).— Prior to tho bringing of that, did you und J hen 1 bad Boa3o baaiuesa, some corre mako. or cause to be made, upon Mr. Farweil. spocdencc about an appointment after that any demand for money for which this suit was from Washington .'' bronchi? A. No. sir. 9* —' v hat was that in relation to? A.—ln re- Q.—-Did you ever speak with him in reference lation to»aa appointment of Post Sutler, to the bringing of the suit? A. —No. sir. Q- —what placer A.—ld a place on tho Q. —Did anybody on your behalf, to your * lams, knowledge ? A-—No, elr, Q. —Did Mr. Farweil enter an appearance, or cause an appearance to bo entered, In tho cose? A.—l coula not say as to that. Q. —How long was tho suit pending before it was settled ? A.—l should judge six months. Q. —Did Mr. Farweil, or any one on his be half, ever admit that you had a just cause of action against him? A.—l don't know as ho did, any further thau settling the case. Q. —\Va3, or was not, the case settled upon tho basis of getting rid of the suit? A.—That I could not say. X don’t know what it was that led them to settle it. Q.—AVas there any other reason given for settling tho case ? A. —I never heard any reason given at aIL I never hoard any reason at all as signed, any more thau tbo Say the trial was to come off I was in the Court-House, and the money was brought to my lawyers to settle it. Q.~That is all you know of that ? A.—Yes sir. Q. —No reason was given, nor no explanation ? A. —None that I am aware of. Q. —Thou so far aa you know, neither Sir. Farweil nor bis attorneys oyer admitted that you had any cause of action against him ? A. —Not that I know. I don't recollect of any. Q. —So far as you knotty the suit may havo been settled simply to avoid tbo trouble of try ing it?. A.—l could not give cny reason; of course I did not know their reasons. Q.—lt may have been settled for that 7 A.—lt might havo been. Q.—So far as you know ? A. —So far as I know it might have been; of coarse I cannot tell their 1 reasons for mottling. Q.—Did you ever know Mr. Farweil to take advantage of vou in a game of cards ? A.—Not that I could swear to. I know from parties that know morn about such things than 1 did. That is all the information I had. Q. —You know simply that others aid tell you so? A.—Yes, sir. Q. —But you never saw, yourself, any indica tion of Mr. Farweil ever taking any advantage of you in a game of cards ? A. —No, sir. Q. —You say you saw Mr. Lombard at one time help Sir. Farwell’a hand? A.—Yes. sir. Q. —‘Who was present in that gome engaged m it? A,—l could not say. Q. —How many were engaged in it ? A.— Four. 1 think—four playing. Q. —IVere you engaged in it yourself? A.— Not at that time. 1 havo seen * them, though, when I havo been engaged. Q-—Was Mr. Lombard engaged in it ? A.—- Yes, air. Q. —And who else ? A.—Mr. Farweil. Q. —IYho else? A.—Well, if I was going to say, I should say Mr. Konkins was one man, and who else I could not say, it is so long ago. Q. —Now, did yon see the cards when yon say that Lombard turned them up to see what they were—did you see what they v, ero ? A.—Yee, eir. Q. —Did you see the same cords afterwards dealt to Farwell ? A.—Yea, sir. Q. —Did you call anybody’s attention to that fact at that time ? A.—Xo, sir. Q. —Did you after chat time play with Par well ? A.—tea sir. Q, —Did you after that time play with Farwell and Lombard in the same game ? A.—Yes air. Q. —Who ’.van encaged ac that second tune be sides Farwell, and Lombard, and yourself ? A.— I could not swear. There was quite a number of gentlemen that used to congregate there. Sometimes the game was changed; sometimes one mao would get up and quit, and thou another man stepped in. Q. —As I understand, you say that, after you saw Lombard help Farvveli’s hand, you. notwith standing that, went into a game in which Par well and Lombard were engaged ? A.—Yes, sir. Q. —And you say that in that game—that is the second game—you saw Lombard again halpFar welTe hand ? A.—Yes, sir. Q. —Did you make any mention of it at that tune? A.—Xo, sir. Q.—Then, ae I understand you, you were per fectly willing to engage in a game in which Lom bard was helping Farwell ? A.—l did not know that bo was going to do it when! I sot in; of course I kept my eyes open. Q. —You say that he had done it? A.—l had seen him do it previously. Q. —You say you saw him do it in that gome ? A.—Yes, sir. Q. —And yetyoucontinued playing ? A.—Yea, sir. Q. —Then, as I understand you, you were per fectly willing to eoage in a game, notwithstand ing you supposed there was some cheating going on ? A,—Yes, sir. I played for aomo time after wards. Q.—What was the result of that gome. A.—l could not say. Q.—Did you lose any money In it? A.—l could not say. Q. —Tuen you were perfectly willing to engage, or continue to omrago, in & game, provided you did not lose ? A.—Well, yos. as long aa I did not got cheated, I was satisfied to play, of course. Q. —I suppose if you hact won io a game, vou would have boon 'perfectly eatieiied, wouldn’t vou ? A.—Well, I should have taken it, proba bly. I was depending on my bands to win. and on nothing—any outside influences at aiL if I had won I would have won it ou the square. Q. —Wero those two games the only times in which you saw any helping going on ? A.—Oh, I cupposo i hare seen that done three or four times—different times. Q*.—Was that iu the tirat part of the period at which you had been playing, or in the last part ? A.—Along towards the last part. Q.—Did yon play after that ? A.— Tee, eh' : I think I did. Q. —Did yon lose money at playing at any one time particularly, or did yon lose it during this whole period during which you wero engaged? A.—l lost it principally at. the last part. Q. —Did you win any money daring the time that you were plaviog? A.—No. sir: none to apeak"of. I played with varying success. Q. —Then it was a losing play with you gener ally from the begimflng to tho end ? A.—l lost every cent I bad, and didn’t play any cards for ueveu years afterwards—give it up. Q.—Did you over make any demand upon any other person than Farwell for money lost at plsvincr ? A.—Yes, sir; I had a little trouble witii Hankins—it was not for money, however; it was a piece of paper. ' Q.—-Did vou ever bring suit against anybody else but Farwell for xnoaey lost at playing ? A.—Ko, sir. Q.—Was any money over paid to you by any person but Farwell for a supposed loss at cards ? A.—No. sir. Q. —During this lime did you see Maher, or did vou know him ? A.—No, sir; ho may hare been In there, but I did not know him at that time to speak to him. Thsre frequently used to come io pjomln*rj rn->*« *»Tjd phr and so oni. but I nav^r THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1874. Q. —For whom was that appointment ? A- Formyuelf. Q.—That is, you desired the appointment? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—And you applied to Mr. Fanvell to give a!l bis supposed inlluonco? A.—Yea, sir. Ho was then elected Member of Congress. Q.—Bid you get iho appointment ? A.—JCo, sir. Jle-dircct examination: Q. —You Bay that you cover saw Mr. Harwell cheat when you were playing iho same game ? A.—No, sir; I did not say that I cover saw him cheat me. —Did you ever see him cheat others ? A.— Yes, sir, Q. —lu the game in which you wore playing ? A.—Yes. Q. —How? A, —I hare been orer that once before; that 1 have seen Lombard helping his hand. Q. —What kind of a player was Hr. Farwell; was he an adroit player or a poor oco ? A.—Ho was a very expert poker-player. Q. —It would be pretty difficult, Iheu. to detect a man of that kind? A.—Yes, eir; I will tell you, outside of anybody’s helping hto band, or any thing of that hind. Oluulcy was an excellent poker-playor: outside of any advantages, ho was an excellent pokor-player, and got his reputation of making all his money that way,—that is tho way I have always board it. Q.—lf he played so well without the advan tages. ha must have plaved mighty well with the advantages. A.—well, a good deal better. Q. —In the cross-omamitmtion you havo said that vou never sued anybody but Charles Far well for money lost at gambling? A.—Vos, Mr. Q.—l understood you to say in vour original examination that you had sued Mr. Bobbins also? A.—The suit was against them jointly ; 1 was reiy young at that time ,—about li 3 years old. Q.—You mean, then, that you never sued any body but Farwell and Bobblne? A. —That is all. Q*—At tho time you sued Farwell, were there any threat* made against you by anybody? A.—Yes, eir. Q. —By whom ? A.—C. P. Bradley. Q. —What was Bradley at the time ? A.—Ho was Superintendent at the time,—head of tho police hero at tbo time. They bed a different name for it then than thoy havo now for that office. 1 think it was City Marshal, Chief of t e Police. Q. —Did you have any conversation with C. P. Bradley? A.—No; only ho sent word to me. Q. —What word did he send ? A.—Well, ho said chat I had better fix up tho Farwell matter, and he said if 1 didn’t he would send me to the Pcuifcentiaiv, and such talk as that, Q. —Do you know what FcnvelJ bad to do with these threats, if anything ? A.—l know Farwell was a politician, end so was Bradley, and they were great friends, and, of course, he could cot tend any such a threat as that to mo unless ho had been working in the interest of Farwell. Ho was trying to force a settlement on mo anyway. lie-cross-examination: Q. —How do you know that Bradley sent messages to yon ? A.—l know I got such ft message. I could cot swear that ho sout it. 1 don't suppose, really, because 1 did not hear him. I know I got the message, Q. —You don't know that Mr. Bradley sent you auy message ? A.—X know 1 got a message pur porting to bare coma from him. Q, —Bat you don’t kuow that he sent you any message. A.—No, X don’t know anything about that. A liETTEE rSOM ¥. B. MARSHALL. Tv the Kdilor of The Chicago Tnonne Sin: In reference to my deposition in the case of Maher against Fanvcll, I desire to say that I was importuned by Hr. 3laher to give my testi mony upon bis word of honor that it was not to bo used. I understood it was more to ascertain what 1 knew than for use in court. After signing the deposition, which I did with out reflection, I bscame satisfied that 1 bad made some errors. I wont to Mr. Caulfield and asked him to give me the deposition, hut ho refused, and I left with him a letter, and I annex a copy of it, which I desire published with this, in connection with my depo sition, if you publish the latter. The annexed letter was written after seeing Mr. Robert Ilctrcy, who was my attorney iu the suit against Robbins, and who told mo that Mr. Farwell was not a party to tue suit. 1 think my deposition dees injustice to myself and others, and wish to do what I can to protect myself and them. Yours respectfully. Chicago, Oct. 10,1874. F. B. Makshall. Chicago, Sept. 24, 1874. B. (7, Cauijdil, Esq: I)kac Srn: Upon making inquiries, relative to son*; Kt£CcmeutA made in my deposition in the case of Hugh Maher against Oiiuriee li. i*srweli I xm satisfied that I made some mistakes which 1 desire to have corrected. The matters mentioned transpired nearly fifteen years tines, and I had not v/hea I gave my testimony re traced my recollection la regard to them, but, bating stnee done ko, 1 Hud that my trAllmouy wr.s in sotao particulars oiroueons, I desire you to recall mo as a witntws in order that I may make such corrections as the trr.th requires. 1 find that the unit mentioned in my deposition as having been brought by me against Mr, Bobbins and Mr, Farrell wuu not ayainst Mr, Fanreli. and that he had no connection ■with the suit, and nothing to do with it or with Its eol tl*nx>uU I never had any polt of any kind against Vlr. Harwell. In my deposition I say that Mr. Harwell won moat of the money, but, having satisfied myself that the suit was against Bobbins alone, upon reflection and recalling the circumstances, Iwn satisfied It was Bobbins who won the money, and not Harwell. I never saw Mr. Harwell do any unfair or dishonorable act in the game. In these respects, I desire to correct my deposlthm, and tsk that you allow me to do eo. Yours truly, F. B. Mabshall. ME. SIAHER IMTJEBVIEW’ED. 3lr. C. B. Harwell having caused or allowed himself to be interviewed by the Chicago Timer on the subject of tho alleged gambling case, in which Hugh Maher appears as plaintiff and him self as defendant iu the Circuit Court of Cook County, a Tbibuse reporter was yesterday com missioned to interview the other party to the suit. Mr. Maher was found, and, after reciting the object of hia errand, the following colloquy ensued: •Eeportor—X observe that tho Times make* a statement concerning THE WITNESSES io the pending suit to the following effect They had so Idea that what they atatod was to be takes down literally and published, and since au ef fort hod been made to paSliah them they hod wanted to change their statements in many particulars, or to have them ropprewed entirely. Mr .Maher—This is nonfieneiesJ, because the witooeeea signed the depositions, and when a flioa feigns a legal document and swears to H, he ♦ *• it <« p i<tla »i * fact that ono of them ecut to Caulfield not to have the document containing his testimony made public. Now 1 tell you that my wife, when I need to play with Farwoll, kept my bank cbocks when they were returned from tho bank. Some of them had been mislaid in moving, but moet of them she holdi now, which show fully gambling transactions between C, B. Farweil and myauif equal to four times tho amount of iho claim. s Eopoi'-er—The Times also says that ** No ouo of the depositions referred to baa any bearing ou thr> caie at issue.” Air. 3£ahor—That ain’t 00. they no nzAii on tub case. One of tha depositions refers to some of the very last gambling transactions Fanvcll and I had. somewhere iu the years 1860 and IS7O, and on which my evidence, when it is made public, will bear to some extent. Moreover. the depositions will show what son of a." gambler C. B. Parnell was. They wil! show that ho had a confederate expert in collusion with him, who helped him in bin game. It was tlic.se depositions in reference to the .games with the -expert and co-swindler that Uioy wanted to suppress. reporter—Well, according to the Times' inter viewer, the depositions ; relate solely to card phi yiog 1 fourteen years ago.” 3tr. iiluUor—That ia false. A poiiioa of the depositions relate to a time as far down as 1870. Tlopcvjtor—According to the Times, the relation of yombelf and Air. Fanreil ** was not of the in timate tiort, but you met frequently ia the politi cal arena. sometimes pulling together, and some times against each other, and your lolations were merely such os exist to-day between emsmesa men et«i politicians generally.” Mr. itiaher—l must say that TEX ACQUAINTANCE WAS VEBT INTDIATB ; the relation was more intimate decidedly than is common among politicians on (he same side. Farweil has frequently caiiod at my house, and goL me to go gambling with him. Generally, however, he called upon mo on political busi ness, Wo ran on the same ticket just alter the Wur.the for County Clorkanci I for Conoty Treas urer! We both got bcateq that time. that set, Teir-orter—According to tho Times I see that one day I'orwell met you on tho street and you said: . “I boar you have nominated a candidate fnr Pros!- deut,” “ Yos,*’ Mr, FarwU fopliad, *• wo bare, aud a pood tine, loo.” '* 111 bet you SSOO to V»oo,° /ultl Hugh, *• that. beHi never bo elected,” •* Good enough, " Mr. ! Farwll rejoined,, ** 111 late Where will you have j the maney deposited Au d that it was arrayed that the amounts should bo deposited am! were deposited in the Marine Bank, Is this true ? Mr. Maher—As far as regards tbo beUtis true, but my check paid. I having lost the bat. TILS ntVBBSI»E LOT. Reporter—Tho Timas further says that— After the elevlioa was ovsr and Old Abe had boon duly lioolarw! cleowd by tbo return* from tbo several State i, Hugh called upon Chiripy and asked him not to draw that money, as he was a little hard up at the time,.and might want to ose Che money, Charley said »U right, ana so tho matter Woa loft for some concid erah’i; time. Alter a while, Hugh called again, and in a coithdcubal sort of way, cold Mv. Harwell that ho had tom* notes out which he was cot able to meet. He was hard pressed for money, and if Mr. Farrell would fake an SO-*eve lot near Kivcndde, which be was under contract to purchase from a- Mr. Slug, and take up thesti om*Landing obligations, ie would feel everlast ingly obliged to liicu Mr. Maher—That is a Ho* I deny it in Into. I never owed Ike Andersoii a dollar in the world. Ike was a gambler, lie kept a gambling-house on the corner of Clark aud Washington streets, whore the Keeper Block is now. C. B. Harwell was connected with him in this gambling-house, and was the main roper-in of the establishment. My indebtedness to Air. King bad been paid up in'lnll long before the time Mr. Farweli talks about, and the laud referred to was my unin cumbered property. To show that I was not hard up at the time. I paid King for that land a number of years before the indebtedness matured. I bought the properly two or three years before the rimo uliegea, aud ic was worth in September 1860, at least £B,OOO or more, I was holding it at the time for an advance, os a renl estate transaction. I was holding a largo amount of real estate at that time. The state ment that Anderson was dealing in real oetaco at that time Is not true. He was then a profes sional gambler. He bad some real estate, but h« was not a dealer then. Koporter—l sec that, according to the Times, interview, at the suggestion of Mr. Anderson, who was •* absolutely executive proof ” at the bme. and it was “his interest to remain so,** the deed was taken in Mr. Par well’s name, and “the notes which Anderson hold, amounting to some £2,500, were given up.” Mr. Maher—This is uutaue; Mr. Anderson never held a note of mino iifbis life. Reporter—Well, the Times' interviewer further saya; These wore delivered to Ifogh, who went to King with wham he bad the contract to purcb&ic, an above related, and to whom be be bud already paid a part of the purchase munty, and hod him make a deed direct to Fanrcll, conveying bim a good title iu fee-wimple, Mr. Maher—l told iuwg to convey this prop erty to C. B. Farwell for tlio ’ purpose of Becmlus him for tho payment of $1,700 which I owed him as his winnings at a game of poker. 1 gave PanridJ a note of this amount which fell due without my payiugit, and I secured its pay ment with the land in question, Tha title to the Mud wa? given with the understanding that Farwell should deed it back to me as soon &a the $1,700 and interest wore paid. 1 wanted to give a mortgage on the property forjthe debt, but Farwell said, *• Ko, I wou't Uko a mortgage fora debt of that kind. Deed mo the laud, and I'll deed it back to yen as eoon jts you pay the debt." Reporter—According to the limes: At the same time he rendered “ his contract to gfng and geve Mr. Farwell an atatrfet. On this latter doo mnsnt Mr. Farwell, in trno bpslnesw mauucr. Jotted down memoranda of the various notes and obligations with which the property bad been purchased, and the ro.'onl still remain*, showing the price paid to be SS,4»O and some odd cents, including both the nous and the check above referred to.” Mr. Maher—There is no truth in this. All of this is i MADE VP rSOil WHOLE CLOTH. There ia not a word of truth in it, Ko such public record over existed as the one referred to. Reporter-—Tho iutorriow further says that Mr. Farwell held the land for some yean?, dur ing which ho never ceased to regard i« as a very poor investment.’' * Mr. Maher—Tho land was never worth during that time less than SB,OOO to 910,000. Thought the land loeg, before with a itr. Warder for *5,100, and enlxsoquently paid him SSDO premium to Recure his half interest in it. This, 1 think, shows that 1 thought it to be a good real estate investment. Reporter—Well, according to tho Times, Mr. Farwell looked upon tho land as a white elephant onhis hand*: : . He would r».q have been glad to have Hold the land back to bim fop much less tbaaccsf, «vud if Hugh bod ever suggested such a possibility ciuriug any of tho first four yearn immediately following the conveyance, there in do doubt but that Mr. Farwell would have gladly gratified lUm. But fhtf facts are, an he wye, that Hugh never &}>obe to bim of the matter for some Years, except on cue occaeioa, in ISG3, wbon be told Hugh that be would jump at advance to sell him the land for $2,000. But Hugh Datlyrcfuscd to have any tblngto do with the property, and so tho matter end ed for the time being, Mr. Maher—That is false. On the contrary, once or twice I tried to eotilo with him, and re lease tho laud, hut Farwell always asked ft bcuua of from SI,OOO to $1,200, which I in variably refused to pay, thinking I should get it at what it cost him,* with interest aud taxes, which I am now ready, and always liuvo been ready, to pay. With regard to Charley Pope, hia deposition in tho ease will show tho nature of tho transactions between him and Anderson. The reporter asked Mr. Maher when the draw poker came in. Mr. Maher said: Look in at the trial-" BATHE. Bfl STflfr* I THE FEET iS THE COUSTEY. IITI \ I Tarim Electric, ii i ML/ I SULPIIURUTORBATHS. For the trontaioat erf Acnle and Chronic Dido«r?s. At the Grand Pacific Hotel. Prl-raf* entrance an JecUson-Tt., near LaSalle. Open fur Ijwiiira and Gentlemen from 7a. m.to9p. ui, Soparate drpixtment for ladies, which is under ttao personal saperrliinn of Mn. Somute. rooms are cloruiUj tilted up. Nothin* has or will be left undone that will edd to the comfort or ideaatiro of per sons patror.liiajr this - insUtuiloo, Then are competent sod experienced aacisttnU in aUtho department*. Our aim into give the people what they P*T for. SXeclrlcitjr applied In all Us forms. Dr. G. C. SOMEBS, Pro] SCAX.ES. FAIRBANKS’ Zrh 'BTXSttxr.o ' SCALES 1 " -f-y or ALL VIHDS. MORSE A 00. 111 & 113 LakeSL, Chicago. ” Be aarefnl to buy only the Pennine. HOTELS. HIM Park Hotel. BOAHMtea (Aksa ftt tirt dnaprj FIRE INSURANCE. ft Iran a, OF SEW YOKE. M Assets, $1,400,000.00. Misted in D. S. Bonds, over $700,000.00. Loss Pi, over $4,000,000.00. 23 YEAES’ PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. The “NIAGARA” IN SURANCE COMPANY is not liable for any Pol icy or Renewal issued after Ist January, 1874, by the “UNDERWRIT- ERS’ AGENCY,” so call- Ed, THE CONTRACT OF THE UNDERWRITERS’ AGENCY OF NEW YORK HAVING EX- PIRED BY LIMITA- TIONSIst DECEMBER, 1873. BEVERME warns, Managers Western Dental 116 & 118 LaSalle-st., CHICAGO. GROCERIES. Buy your Groceries at Headquarters for Cash, aud save 10 TO 30 PEE CENT. Bsst St Lonis MeW inter Wheat Flour. SB,OO Clicicfi Missoni! WMte Winter, - - 150 file CsleWed KiiesotaPatent, 8.00 to 10.00 dice Minnesota Snrini, - - - 0.50 EVERY BARUEX, GUARANTEED. Just received, 1,000 boxes Hew Valencia Raisins, 15c per pound; Hew Zante Currants, 8c per pound; Proctor & Gamble’s German Mot tled Soap, $4.00 a box. Depot for Imported and Clear Havana Cigars, C. H. SLACK, Wholesale and Retail Grccsr. 109 East Madison-st. Orders from tho country will re ceive prompt attention. rmawcLai. InYestientDeprment MERCHANTS’, FARMERS', AND MECHANICS’ SATINS MM. ffIYESTIBIT CERTIFICATES, Secured on Improved Beal Estate, bearing interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent per annum. Interest paya ble in quarterly installments. Cer tificates for SIOO to $5,000 register ed, or transferable by delivery. For particulars apply in person or by letter to the undersigned, at the M., F. & M. Savings Bonk, 75 South Clark-st. SYDNEY MYEES, Managar. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. ip’r. JOHN KRAUS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, Has remored from 219 Blue Inland-ay. to his new and centrally located store. 103 EAST BANDOLPH-ST., where he will bo pleased to see hie former patrons and the public gen erally. HU fitoefe, consistlag of a fine assort* meat orPafloc end Chamber Sets, will be fbhsd flOttptdtdi and should o« inspected be fore OF THE ■audios SAI.ES. iiy OilO. I‘. <iintK & VO., 08 & 70 Wthash-av. DBY GOODS. . our. SKXT Rsplt Catalope Asia Si, Tuesday. Oct. II!. at n. lit ha?o a fall !in*> o f d»»:i* goi.dc, liner;', featbor*. t ans.r »Ji scarfs, nntnv,. Aad tho £icc*i line o i r.ijjf*, ~ otfered a i auction in tit? cit;. - . A lfir.je anti .%UniCti»r Unpin Jjii, ]tcc., le.it!:«r, sh*jcp, and cloth ct^nK. [’iro lad*'.*;.' liuea md percale colUrs and CUt!.*. Kich bad uf JlaniliurKndv’itijr! and ia«t;rtlnc*. )W*o srcodd, ooiMr;j<f!. oluili-. cx“.»!aK»rsi> Ac. CottiDituW-s, hn*i'>v. laUrr.-t*;. andjunn*. Hosier; - , hive aad c-.;»s» nß'JmvrAr, Ac. lock.-tand.abis cxuiorj, carrwjre-vthip?, horse-blan bartiouffgt, 4c. O JSL. 2rL 3EP S3 €3 . A full and attractive Has v»!l! be ofi>rod at 11 o’clock. CKO. P. CORK A CO., and 7J Wabasbav. CATALOGUE AUCTION SALS BoalB 3 SiioßS&Bul)l)ers By GEO. V. GOBE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av., on fetestey, Eel, U. at 91-2 a. a, promul In addition to one of our largest Boot and Qboo Sales, wo shall sell 150 Cases Men’s, Woß.’a, and Miss’ Arctics, AJaskas, and Eubbcrs, and iino line a f Warm Lined Goods. ua.'s? 'Air c Tio isri On Tlmniday. ftrl. ir». at !» o'clock, rr vor; want HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Attend th!«. M f'Tr V&rl.'f Md C!wm*h»*r t nmltare. Book-C.*«t.».«, 11 'urtlrub*;*, Sldeooard*. Dresslnu-Cases, ]/ianK'e». Bed/rrsds, Oucdkus, Udcloth. Mlrror>, Othce arri Parlor 3>e*kv, Plaac-% .*hot*-t>,n*v. Jl.\itr'. , «*i*>. Rorkcis, I,oft) Chair* to cUwr. We h.irr a jJoe »terkof Boggle* and Har- Oa»s«x oa band. (f. }\ Ot>UE <e UO., Andirtn~vn. CLOTHING. Particulararti'otion Is invited to our Auction Sola of THURSDAY. Oct. 15. *»>*.• shall offer (and «ll) a L-.rse and aflroctire line of Men’s and Boys’ i ‘estom-mad? CLOTHING In Coats, Penta. Vosfa. Ovorooau, Jackets, A«r. This Is no aba jv-num atoeli, bat clean, flralcht. Vail and Winter Oc*» U inline and madinm Rrr.dee, and Cash buyers will find tto their interest to leaped the earn*. Will altomakj .ta great sale of Groyror mnont Clothing I LKOUniformOoct*, s,ooi>Cavalry Jacket*; alan, Over coats, Blouse*, Panic, Jl'. CKO. P. GORE 4 CO.. Oaod IQ Wabatb-tT. RpC3vW;t3LL., WIIiLIAAIS & CO., Auctlon.tern, £b4ati(l2C4 Kaei Aladison-st. Wines, liirs, ni dim Oa Monday, Oct. 12, at 3 o'clock, at Salesroom. Baukrcpt stock Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquor*, and Clears, com f.rising n part 2 raaka lino Brandy, b do Port Wine, Td; trborry, 2do Angelica, 3 do Claret, case KOodd oompriair. r I'ronoh Brandies. choioo old Whiskies, California and o (bar Wine*. Alhj Ixnnortad and Demo tic Cisars. clmic <• brand*, ccmocislnc in all about 101, CUO. <UXJKW (XL. WILLIAMS & 00.. Auctioneer*. If arl teMM Fnraifire, On TUESDAY. Uct- 13, at 9:30, at Salcsrconx. A vvry large assortment or »Li? above. comprisisg etilts in vjpi on* atytea,clo(;r nt Walr.ui Cuomber Sets, Chairs, Lounger, and Sofa*, la ‘rar’.vy* Crm>o;% Mattre-isc*, Crockery, Glass, Ao. uGLKWIOL. WILLIAMS A CO.. Auericooora. STOVES, On TUE.HDAV , Oct. 13, ut 2 o’clock, or Iromedlaleiv after Farnituruenle, Cook Istove.-*, Store do, Kangea, Parlor Uforct*. awmi nat Stove PorsUtarc. ROCKV 'KLL. WILLIAMS A CO., Aucthmeera. Slept tel Cilia, Cot Glass, Parians,, tel Ip, k„ OnlVetlncsi] ) v, Oct. 1 -I, n tl ouVlwkjitSalesroom, ComprWnc £>t irorated TniM Sets, French China Dinner. Tra, aJifi lien i-rt S-.-ts Pari-m and RHine Figure, Ulch Cat Oliss VT io«>, Hobbur, Tiirjbkrn, Fruit Sr.tnds, etc., * iCc. The v.’lud'J to bo add la loU to suit, without ro#-*ir» c. JIOCKI VKLL. WILLIAMS gr CO., Anotlonoera. HOTEL FUEHITUEE, OnTHURSC AY. Oct-15, at 2-Xi) o’clock, at Salesroom, aewaod l-.a 'j id-hand Fnrnifnrc, tbo entire Furnitureaui 1 Carpcu from a;hi-r*'on: Hofei, in addition to which will be toldthousu3la».*urtoieocujeold on Thurs day’* sal a. ROCKWELL, WUXIAALS X CO.. By Eli ISON, POJUEJSOY & CO. Tuesday BfniH, Oct. 13, at 9 1-2 o'clock : second special salk of STOYSS. Coo Ida Ktl iovos. Ilerilng Stoves, P;«rIor Stuvcs. Bar- Boom Stow », U9w and rer.nud.b2ud. lu great verier*. Aleo largo- block General Merchandise. LXLSON, PuMEKOYACO.. s Auctioneer.', H and »• Kandulpli-xt. Bankrupt Sale ..•IT AUCTION, Wedß? jday Korriir& Oct. 14, at 10 o'clod, AT PU. NlNfi MILL, COIfNKH TWOTV tjK:oxi) and uku.v^ts One s pan Mules, cur span Hones. friz Horses, six Luiiibcr vv axons, ono fUagla Wagon, -ono Cuttor, Iftrfje lot Walnut and Pine Lit mber, large lot Boxes, Solo, Desks, Chairs, • Oiiico Furniture, etc., etc. Also, at sumo time, toe Building, Ma chinerj , and entire equipments of Planing Mill, iu running order. ivjMty r*rri“r of R. I’-. .JKNKJXS, Ani^nee. KLISON, POMEROY A CO.. Auctiomvf/. Onr Mm Sale. Frid.iyJtoniiiiff. Oct. Ki, at 9 1-3 o’clock. Largs ai id General XKWaad SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Pjrl«ir&« id Chamber ! : nrmtqro, KxfeafikrtJ. MarMV)np. amlWil nnt TahVi. iW.U riwr. Warttron**. i/moae?. MairrM >v<, (lArj.fiU. aad Mtrchand’f**. At*iO, entice a muau botei. 40 rooms, nK"dhj tn Fnrnimr*. KLIrDN. PO.MT.UOV Jc li; r WIM,IS. J LV>> & CO. Taiis i Ttosisj, MM Of noU -.typpt, woflbntl offer at antdlon, • itboaf reserve, a O unancal largo arjortv.entof has* and os*d HOTSEHOLD GOODS, loclud inc Furniture of every description. Al'flßnwwlj, >lr. JagnOn. nod Wive* (larpcty; Crmk and Parlor Stoves ; Krtlr, Jli'.-C, and Maunvr/s; Umnfurla hJei. 3 lien>r>. 85joiv-L'«-:a Hatn**v Ohr.*nye and Kn icravia.cs ifMit-r.afr.?, I<;<:-Hoi?.-, tountem. Pjyeon-Holo Tahiti*, pUuoru ncains. r>a*v;. Piano*, and aiimicr*). Alf o to tho Trade, 100 doz. of Cane and Wof.ri Seat Chairs. WILIJS, NI.VN’N .t i’O., AticSlonnirs, ii*» and iOI KAndolpb-st. i STO CKEOI.DERS’ MEETING. HoclM M isisnd k Si. Louis Mrcsl Co Secreior/’s 02ice. RocnlsLAvn, IU., Sept* “• Stockholders’ Meeting. K- t>ooljibflr«byivvontb*t the animal oiestloe of tT.s Sv» kholdorfl ot Uis Kocaford. Hoch Inland i Su IstaLt Jtai Cwmpuiiy wiliba held at rhsoltccnoi tn* Coip- «t ifocb la.’and, on Wednaedv, lU* Ifth Daj of Octobor, at 12 o’«!.-v;fe, JOHN I*. SeeTOtßfT. FOR SA2.E. i»-dS3 yrO^S3S3“!sr7 41 & <3 PE'TH-AV., Kl .to <ra bind »U« Un-Jt ov=rtio«ot la ib. oil? of Xew and 3rcond.b.\r.d rarjitnrs. Oarscti. HcUlna. o|A*|c p4»«*. ~ii' By'Svai' A. BUTTEKS & CO. TEE XJEEBDEBMBD GOODS HELU BY THE-SEW YORE LOAN OFFICE AECTIOffi’ Bi WJI. a. Burn- RS ± CO., .t m a.t A.omlay Jlc.rniiuf. Oct. 12, at 10 OClock. 1.... lwrt „r s l.h , Jfl otiSr A. UOTTEn-S * Cf>., Auctioneer*. ril-bna*. Ac. DRY COM3, CLKHISe, FUTti BOOTS, SHOE, ' HATS, CAPS, Ac., Tuesday Momintr, Oct. 13, at 53# o cl uc«, 41 K«i3l»fllson.sr. * 100 Cases Rubber Goods, TL,-'DAi MOKM.SC.. Oct. I.s at 1U o’clock, on utu aocoKilfloorsalosrooqj. JWfEast __ _ _ irdt. A. BUTTERS A CO., Auctioneer*. 10 CRATES CPiOCKEBY" Bf OPEN M TABLE O U'TL-BRY, Brussels and locrain Carpet*. Oilcloths, New Chsabst Sets, Parlor Furniture. Mirrors. Desks, aad Miscellane ous Goode. WKDNKSDAY MOKNING, Oct. U. at 3H o’clock, at our i»atairoom. IMU Kate MaAi»tm-*>t. w r M. a. KUTTKKS A CO.. Auctioneer*. BEY GOODS, WOOLENS, AND CLOTHING, Thursday Momhw, Oct. I»,»l i*4 o'clock.at 103 Eut Mtd. M floar. Til. A. BUTTEUS A CO., Anot'n. POSITIVE s. or REAL ESTATE, SATrKPAY AFTERNOON, On. 17,’74. At * o'clock, na the premises. Kich* fan* Croatia* west on Wall*cc-»t. Three toU muittoe mirth on I wnnlv-tiith-w, Two Lot<! rrootiar ».»o;U ou KosAUtb.st. AH hwweea Twenty.tiftb and K«*- Mttjv-.*:*.- 000 Lot comer of and fronting ld» feet on Arcbor-av.. and WUwt on vrith ijoprun menN thereon; otx* istnrv and basement Krict BaiMiue and three rmnn Building*. 1 or particular* and irnn* ree plats now j—ad* - . A. KtrrTKTJS 4 CO., "*d Agents for iifHce UW Ka>t Madisnu-st. IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE In Wosifetfs SulTim near SOUTH CHICAGO, Monday, Oot. 28, 1874. This property will bo sold irrespective or present values in settlement of on on (final interest, and will bo worthy the attention of nil persons desiring to maXo safo and paying investments. It Is the choicest snborban property in the vicinity of Chicago. The Baltimore & Ohio Hcilroad passes adjacent to this property. For particulars see WM U A. BUTTRKS & CO.. Aoettoneer?. By HODGES & CO. 636 WEST T. A TTE.KT, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, On TUESDAY, Oct. 12, at 10 s. m., consisting of Velvet,’ Bruseola. Tanoatry. and Ingrain Csmeia; 2no Alarble-top Chamber Suit*. Parlor Suit*. Wardrobes. Loaugss, Bu reaus, T*bk*s Bedatesda. b lamia, Pino Boddiag, Hair Mattroree, Feather Pillows, Crockery, Cailerr. Glow ware. etc., etc. Sole poaitivo and mast beaola, os the owners are going abriwd. —_ W. F. HODGES A CO., Auctioneers. Alm Wednesday Evening, at7X o’clock* THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Of two private reeiienees, at oar Wnxerooms, 633 West Lake-sL Look oat for bar raids. HODGES A CO.. Auctioneers. DEEE PHILLIPS X>©l3.-fcist, 169 Sontli Claik-Bt M let Madison andMonroe, Best Gum Sets.. Best Plain Sets Gold Fillings, from . Silver Pfllmgs, from Teeth. Extracted without pain A LTj WORK WARRANTED. M. I. B. BPCHESNET, DENTIST. bust <; v ;ir tebtit. We bar- removed oar dental rooms from McVicker** and 50 West tn f!i»rk-st., enrnor Randolph. Fora few days lougvr we will insert a fall netbe*taunx teeth for only AS. Thousand* la this city can testily to this tact. Why |»ay £2O to s£<) oLwwberetortbovassl’ Money refunded in arrry limtance if perfect aatitfactioa Is cor riv'*n; or, satisfaction itrstaed paysccoadif you doubt it. Tooth extracted without pain. FflUoc tirst-clasa by our mokt Rkilliol operators, ut half tbo tuoal rates. *TEBTH Fore few days only. l*inwU.Jua» Teeth only g7 rersot; Fill* ln£!. from £i) ccnls to J2; Extract in jr,soceaw. For the last ten yean f have made these same Teeth for S2O and $35 per set. All work carefully and artistically performed. ami warranted for 5 years. Call and aae specimens, Ao. 6T East Washington**!.. Room i W. Q. LOOMId. Auctioneer*. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Cor. of Slicliigau-aT. ami Van Boren-st. Schools of Instruction in Draw Inc. Painting, Sculpture, aud Arcbivcnuv. Special ecunol rooms for Ladies. For term* apply for circular*. PALMER’S AGEDEXT, 937 MICHIGAN-AV, A thorough School for Bore and Girls- Pupils may en ter at any time* MIsS I*’. BROff.V, fricc/pd. JIADA3IE O. da SILVA and ?IKS. ALKX. m£Al»Po2tD*ar (formerly Mr*. Ogden Hoffman’s) Eozlitb, Frsaoh, a&v t.terman for Ynaoe Indies aadOhtt* drou, 17 West Thirty-blgbth-et.. X. V.. reopens Sept. S3. Applutatkm rnaymamane peTrooallyorby letterta&boes. M" LSS“ BL’LKLKY’S BOARDING * AND DAT •chool, iaryonug ladles, at TarrytOTn-oa-the-HaiL ••vi, wOl roopou Sept. Id. ■ > MLLK. TAKDIVku S»VT. FORTY-SIXTH-fJT., N. "? reupecabor French, lin<liah,and German Board iozand liay-Sehooi for youualadtet and childron.Sept.ir. SOUND SCHOI^AR.SIII^. Mode«(, ro«r>o.-4faj. taaaly demeanor, Comnleht phyilcal deeeli/poienf. At YONKMLS MIUTART INSTITUTE for boy*. Baulamui Mawoa. Box Xu. f/»4. Yonkers. N. Y. Dr. Kean, SUN) SOUTH CLAItK-ST., f'fllt’AtlO. pononolly sr by mail, free of choree* wn rtO cbrnnlc vr Herrons uUsues. liR- J. KKAN" is ta* only pn>strian in (be city rrbo m»rraut* cur *9 or ca pay, Orroo hcnra. »a. m. totp. tandaysfrom9 to Li, DR. A. G. ODIN, l£7 WAKhitictnn-st. Trio I'rsjmt »n«a**d and most ooo rc*M!al mutiobin in »be cay h» the special irniciest of u)| Oitvn'.c, Nervona, and .Spurial!)«•*.*>:«». Diowwoipo c*ili«rtAfotsslri «-»i»wJ. Invalids prortdedwith uriT4<oan«nmoa:sboarn« atcendanr.e.'kc. SesddMMips for tdiVim. Patimats at a distance treated by mail. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Ha pry IWiof for Yoooc Mon from the offsets of Error* and Abuses In early Ilf**. Manhood irrwian to Mr.rfiasn* reniorod, Now mmhod of treaimeot- NVi and r<*JoarJt»U> rvmodl**. Book* and circular?' soot’ t/»?, m m>aJ'hl wti,'nfw». Aifdteea IIOWAIIO ASdOCZ— AT ION. 119 North Ninth **., Philadelphia, Pa..—an lo atlcvtion having a blatt reputation for honorable cooiraca and arofe-.aLsnai tdUll. - . FKACTIONAI. CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages FBICTIONAL GUBSENCY lis of National Gtokj. TEIBTTNB QPFTCE. AUCTION SALES. WILL RE SOLD TKAIIE .SAI,E. Lance and Attractive Sale of DENTISTRY. ss S3 . S2 to S4 . SI to S& . 50 cents. EDUCATION AX.. MEDICAL. 03? IK EXCHANGE FOB 9