Chicago daily tribune. [volume], May 14, 1875, Page 5, Image 5

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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'contained full and accurate statements of tbo
'/(OU tbo do; after tbo eolzuros} no other
journal* in tbo country bad moro than a meagro
iud umatisfoctory collootion of surmises and
miscalculations.
The Now York Tribune, having prayed good
ford— good Devil on tbo traffic question for a
eoopla of years, ban abandoned all disguise, and
yiU in tbo fntnro confine its petitions exclusively
to (bo latter power. It bas actually come out
with a leader In defense of tbo tariff.
Beoator Thurman really did descend to tbo
level of a demagogue when be publicly charged
'the republican party of Ohio will) scheming to
pny (be State by moans of Know-Nothing or
ganizations. It lias heretofore boon a question
|a what rank of statesmen Senator Thurman
pbonld be placed.
. Vice-President Wilson's Southern tour, the
Boston Advertiser authoritatively announces,
|,ia comparatively little political significance.
Hi* principal object is not to confer with tbo
Southern people, or oven to rocrult bis health.
Be is making a pilgrimage to Austin, Tox.,
where bis son, an officer of tbo regular army,
died.
Gen. D. 11. IT ill, of North Carolina, pro
tiiima In a bloviant and impudent sort of way
'{has there is no uso in being indignant over the
president's refusal to attend tbo Mecklenburg
eentonniol, since be bas never been asked by any
000 who bad tbo right to give an invitation.
Oen. Hill bas thus relieved the President of
the imputation of discourtesy, and kindly taken
ibe burden upon bimoolf.
Alexander 11. Stephens and two other gentle
men wore turned out of a car reserved especially
|or colored people on tbo Macon & Western Di
vision of tbo Central Railroad, in Georgia, a few
days ago. Tbo Groat Commoner remarked that
U was tbo first timo bo bad over boon.called ou
to vacate a car bocauso bo was not as good as a
negro. But tbo negroes are usod to being turned
out bocauso tboy are not as good as white moo.
Col. James B. McCreary, Democratic candidate
for Governor of Kentucky, Is In bis 30tb year.
After leaving college bo devotod himself to farm
lag for a number of years, but afterwords bis
attention was turned to tbo law, and in 1860 bo
graduated from tbo Law School of tbo Universi
ty of Tennessee. His publlo life dates back
only a few years. Ho has been six years In tb
Legislature, four of which bo served an Speaker
of tbo Lower House. Ho was a Confederate
Colonel.
Poor Jadgo Tar, of Ohio, having tho mlsfor
ione of honorable mention for the Republican Qu
fcornstorial nomination, la bolngtorunpconsldor
ably by tho Western Reserve people, who doubt
if be is enough of a temperance man or enough
«f a Blblo-ln-tho-echoola man for the emergency.
Iho Reservo vole of Ohio is a very im
portant element hi every election there; aa it goes,
•o goes the State. It doee not seem to have boon
quite moral enough two years ago, however, to
prevent a Democratic victory. This Is a very
significant fact. Wo direct tho attention of Re
publican managers along this lino of speculation.
Other Journals in tho United States as well as
te Now York Hatton will thank tho Detroit
(Vibuns for tho information that the constitu
tional provision relating to tho Uqnor traffic in
lhat State simply forbids tho passage of a
ffoonselaTV—nothing more. “Froollquororpro
bibltion are loft solely to the legislative dis
cretion.** It is, therefore, Incorrect to assort
that tho people of Michigan are “constitution
ally prohibited from allowing themselves to say
What they will and «rhat they will not drink.’*
Vhe constitutional provision doubtless grow oat
4f tho old-fashioned notion that any revenues
derived from the liquor traffic must of necessity
he unholy.
Geoboe A. La Dow, Congressman-elect from
Oregon, died in Pendleton, that State, on tho Ist
test. He wae elected by the Democrats at the
general election of 1874, having a majority of
BQ2 over the Republican candidate, and owing
his success to tho Independent movement, which
polled 0,860 votes. Ibero are now five vacancies
In the Lower House to be filled by special eloo
tions, aa follows: Hirst District of Massachu
setts (Hr. Botfuttoh's), Republican majority,
6,760; Fourth District of Maine (Mr. Hbbskt's).
Republican majority, 2,963; Thirty-third Dis
trict of Mew York (Mr. Allen's), Liberal Be pub
lican majority, 1,834; Fourth District of Ton
noasee (Hr. Head's), Democratic majority,
10,430; Oregon District (Me. La Dow’s), Demo
cratic plurality, 802. The vacancy in the Minth
Georgia District (caused by the death of Gab
un McMillan) has already been filled by the
aleotlnn of H XL Hill.
PERSONAL
Sabtohu is baek again la Washington,
Emily Sold eke and party are at the Palmer.
Bishop Talbot, of Indiana, la at the Palder.
Ideal. Oov. PiKcmuoic, of Louisiana, is stop
ping at the Grand Pacific.
Oen. Judbon Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, ar
rived yesterday at the Grand FaciQo.
A Genoese Marchioness promises tho Pope
930,000 a year as long as he is in trouble.
The Governor’s Guard, of Springfield, 100
•troog, are stopping at tho Grand Pacific.
Josx 7. Axtisdell, proprietor of the Newball
Donee, Milwaukee, la at tho Grand Pacific.
• The funeral of the late J. B. Soar takes place
at 1 o’clock to-day from bis house, No. Hi Henry
street, Brooklyn.
The banquet given him by hia friends saved
Cbe life of Caul Scutmz. He woe to have sailed
by the Schiller, bat had to take the Pomerania
Instead.
Isn’t it suggestive that the New York Daily
JTVus Is the smallest and worst newspaper that
reaches this office, barring, of eonrse, Joa How-
Abd’b Star?
Ur. Babnes, who uupportod Miss Nkilhox this
••mod, bM tho Mtlsfsetlon of having aobiovod a
national reputation as the worst .Borneo on ths
American stage.
Mr. Clibmomt Ganxxav has been named a
Chsvalier of tho Legion of Honor for bis archtno
oglo sorvices,—among thorn the dlaoovory of
iba Moabite stono.
The Rev. Dr. Stoughton, CongrsgationalUt
minister of Idindon, is offered $7,500 m soon ss
be retires from tbo Kensington Ohapol. This Is
a dooblo-edgod oompllmont.
Emm Faitovull puts tha matter In thlsllgbtt
*’ It is sot vomsnUnMs tba) men dread is
Homan’s mfluonoo, but womanishness ; it la sot
manliness that disfigures, but manlsbuose."
Now York iadioa don't mind making Montague
•omfortablo Just because ho committed tho in
discretion of having a mistress who published
him in (ha ifsroury and panned him Into
court.
Cardinal Manning has been " making himself
solid" with the historical students of England
by securing the admission of an agent of the
Public Records offloa to the saoret archives of
the Vatican*
Dias Bouzxox, daughter of tha distinguished
author of "A Handbook of Poker," has set
American girls a valuable example by preparing
to marry one of her countrymen. It's all
straight enough.
Kate Field is writing up a special account of
the Cincinnati Musical Festival for the Commer
ctal. The lack of a libretto will be felt as a keen
privation, but she can quota from Runoai'a plays
without being found out.
This is the way the Herald improves upon a
•lever paragraph from .Punch, which has been
going the round# i “Laei observation of a cook
dismissed in disgrace—‘Madame, tho key of the
kitchen door opens the wine teller.'"
Mile. Monsi.Tjx, whose fiasco In “Eroani" la
Wev York was something never to be forgotten,
• a Yankee girl who committed the double folly
X assuming an Italian noai da theatre, and at
tempting to ting with a aevero sore throat.
'Tbs Haw York TrOwse editorial rooms an on
•• giaih toot, and when a man amuse round to
’tetemilknm nartmle he ktidd that the
elevator Is broken. By the time ho reaches the
sanctum bo can bo floored with a penholder.
Gen. Joseph 11. Cass, of Alma, Col., is at
tbo Palmer House. The General 1h largely In
terested in one of the most valuable minas on
Mt. Lincoln, but be eeoms none Hie worse of
the abundant fortune that la sure to reward bis
enterprise.
Col. Frank E. Snow. General Western Passen
ger Agent of tbo Michigan Contral and Groat
Western Italtroads, in this city, was married in
Detroit yesterday. Ho will enjoy bis honey
moon on the Pacific coast, and loaves tills city
for San Francisco to-day.
According to somebody who fancies himself
qualified to exhibit bis foot on aplafforra, Jons
Stuart Mill was “an unnatural and laborious
child" because bo studied Greek and Euclid.
There is little danger that a similar verdict will
bo passed upon bis eulogist.
And now they aro going to raise a memorial
window, or statue, to tbo memory of the Ilev.
Jeremiah Horrox, who was the first* observer
of a transit of Venus. He witnessed tbo ovont
from Hooio, near Liverpool, England, whore bo
was ofllciating as a curate.
Mr. Samuels, a bruiiclto of Spencer County,
Ind., though 101 years old, distinctly recollects
having blacked 0. W.'s boots, but. wo fear, did
not during that operation acquire that sublime
characteristic of the Father of his CouDirykuown
to every Sunday-school infant in Christendom.
Adirondack Murray proposes to start a Con
gregational Church “ou the Plymouth plan.”
While there can bo no doubt of tbo capillarity of
such a system with a certain class, it will bo just
as well to locate it where it will do tbo groatost
good to the groatost number, and come into
direct competition with Brooklyn a peculiar In
stitution.
Anna Dickinson keeps pitching Into “ tbo
prejudiced, foolish sentiment of society which
bolds a woman's venial fault to bo a mortal crlmo,
and a man’s mortal crime to bo but a voolal
fault." Tbo groat trouble about Anna is that
sbo mistakes the feminine element of It for tho
wbolo of society.
At tho reception tendered him In Ban Francis
co. Gen. Qeoiuib Crook sold : “ Tbo strong
prejudice of the Eastern people against* fron
tiersmen and In favor of tho Indian would doubt
less have mado all my efforts In Arizona futile,
but for tbo strong and hearty support which
tbo Pacific coast gave mo."
At a Moody and Banrsy prayer-mooting at
Her Majesty’s Opera-House, a man arose and
said: “Tbo spirit of tbo Lord is upou mo. I
bavo a message for Mr. Moody." Tbo Evangel
ist promptly cried, u Lot us sing," and tbo au
dionco bustled tbo stranger oat. A man stands
no ebanoo against Moody.
Private Dalzell says that some country pa
pers announce that tboy “ have secured Private
Dalzell to contribute exclusively to their col
umns." Unfortunately, bo eays, no sum of
monoy could luditco him to write exclusively for
one paper, and wo bavo no moans of ascertain
ing what particular publication to drop from our
exchange list.
Tho following express officers aro at the Grand
Pacific i W. D. Denbmore, President of tbo
Adams ; J. W. Lovejoy, Assistant General Su
perintendent ; L. C. Weir, Cashier; J. 0. Bar
cook, Treasurer. William G. Fargo, President
of tho American ; U. Thompson, Treasurer i T.
U. Pomeroy, Manager: aud H. B. Plant, of
Georgia, President of tbo Southern Express
Company.
Fbothinoham delivered an oration before the
opening of the benefit-performance lor Dan
Bryant, Id which ho borrowed a phrase from
Mozart on the death of a beautiful singer:
“ Tbo angola needed another voice In tbo scr
amble obolr and took her,"—end applied it to
Dan Bryant. This nearly obokes Mrs. Born
ham, who declines to think of an air-drawn Bry
ant sitting in a aorapbio choir, tambourine In
band, and making the best of a by no moans
good voloe.
A delegation of Cheyenne Hirer Agency In
dians arrived at tbo Palmer House jeatorday on
their way to see tho “Great Father" at Wash
ington, for the purpose of getting him to in
crease the aizo of their reservation, and to settle
some difficulties with tbo other tribes. Tbo
party consists of Lons Horn, Lono Mandan,
Bull Eaolb, Hbd Skirt, Charges, White
Swan, Dock, Spotted Elk, lUttlino Htn, and
Hunnxno Bull. Tboy ere under tbo oars of CoL
H. W. Bingham, Government Agent, assisted by
William Fielder and L. D. Newcomb.
According to Mrs. Oates, Tract Titus was
troubled with some of tbo eocontrloitloa of Brook
lyo goulna. During tho quarrel he leaped out of
bod, dressed, sod ordered a porter to take away
bis trunk. Ho then pulled out his watch. Lot
his wife finish: “It was a valuable one, and
had boon given to him by Mr. Oates before hia
death. Ho pulled It angrily out of hia pocket,
and, marching a few stops towards tbo bod Cl was
lying In bed), ho took deliberate aim at my bead,
and hurled it with all bis force. Tho watch
struck against tbo head of tho bod and smashed
into a thousand atoms." And after that ho
caned Alison, Mrs. Oates’ treasurer.
One Tuojiab Cannon, a servant of the CUron-
don Hotel, New York, was arrested for robbing
on actress of 10 Napoleons and SIOO lu green
backs. Ho was remanded for further trial, but
Mmo. Bistobi, having started for Chicago, was
unable to proceed against him. Tho following
letter was sent by her to tho Court t
Bm: lam compelled to leave tbo dty this evening
to moot my engagement la tbs Oily of Chicago ou
Monday next; consequently, 1 cannot bo ou baud to
troeecute Tuouas Gannon to-morrow In your court,
trust, should be commit a like offense again, bo
may have those to deal with who have mere time to
devote to tbo prosecution than 1 have Just at ibis Urns.
For Mmo. Buxom, Marchioness del Orlllo.
Z. OArnaiuuoo, Marquis del Orlllo.
Cannon escaped with a scathing rebuke.
noTSL ABHIVALd.
Palmer Uonee—Y. K. Pell, New York; A. O. Has*
kins, Tiffin ; U. Aarons, Now York ; E, 11. Murphy,
Philadelphia; Quorao E. Dun/ortb, Dos ton; George
O. Drover, Philadelphia: George Woltzol, Cincinnati;
Edward Spencer, New York: John Mitchell, Phila
delphia ; W. Bullitt, Louisville; llenuau J. Muller,
New York ; Charles T. Wheeler, lUpon : Predarlok A.
Bmlib, Cincinnati; W, A. Hollsud, Montreal; J. 13.
Moors, Toledo; M. Fox, Now Zealand ;J. O. Johns,
Baltimore; O, Embody, San Frandsoo; Col. Van
VUct, CoL Litchfield, MaJ, Wells, MaJ. Chambers, U. H,
A.; W. M. McCoy, Nevada; Joaeidi M. Carey, Obey
ouno; A. B. Goon, New York; Andrew P. IK-erholer,
Manitoba J George Hulacb, Columbus; 11. Thompson,
Buffalo; lleury U. Tobblit, E. Mac Queen, England ;
George U. Hull, Toledo; L. E. liarksr, Cincinnati; K.
iL Watson, Marquette; W. U. Morrill, Springfield,
Mass,; John E. Griffith, Detroit: L. C. Park«, Ban
Franmco ; Thomas N. McCarter, Newark: George B.
Pnufilo, Werbington ; P, U. Duryoo, Col, E. Hanght,
A. IV Whitehead, Newark; Frank Coucbsy, Mason
City; JobnE. 11(11* Boston J W. K, Andrews, Phila
delphia ; George W. Archer, 1 loch ester: Col. W. 13.
Mendenhall, Philadelphia; 1). U. Lonty, Bal
timore; E. O, Brown, New York; Edward Hutchlu
ton, Boston : J. T. Joy, Detroit: H. H, Ripley, Dostou;
Henry Alcock, England; D. 11. Pierson, Philadelphia.
....Grand i'ucnw—ll. D. McKonney, Janesville :tho
Hou. Andrew £. Elmore, Fort Howard; Oov, John
HartwnfL Gen. Lewis Wagner, G«u. 8. B. Qlvln, Col.
lb B, Bush, Col. W, W. Jenulugi, Col. Levi l(ul>er,
Col. David Bronson, Col. Charles 8. Orcoue, Col, Nor
man M. Smith. Capt. W. W. Tyson, Pennsylvania;
Col. Gabs Houck, Co). J. Hancock, Col. U. 13. lianbaw,
tbs Hon. W, F. Peckhum, Oahkosb; U, E. McCullough,
Dayton: \V. L. Pbluury, Boston; Henry A. Castle, St.
Paul; J. O. Louts, Louisville; Hugh LuwU, A, J.
Wsru, Madison; tbs Rev. J. G. Learned, Ht. Louis: J.
W. Parish, Washington; Ms). F. Oakley. Col.
Thomas lioynolds, Madison ; U. B. Hammond, Now
York ; D. E. Bates, Jr., Bos Urn ; John O. Uvalv. New
Usvoa; B. J. Gower, Ban Franoisoo; Lymau Elmore,
Brooklyn; Robert Moore, Bt. Louis; W. B.
Preston. Now York; william Dolton, Tren
ton ; li. Wertheimer, France; John P. Town
tend, Toledo; A. B. Holmes, Bt. Paul ; T. A.
Giliosplo, puuburg; Franklin Ellis, Philadelphia; B.
Polled, Toledo; G. W, A. Bentley, 8L Louis: George
W. Devlea, London; Louis M, Hastings, Baltimore;
John £. Griffiths. Detroit: J. M. Weed, New York ; D.
Ksnyou, Buffalo; U. 13. Tsggart, Waabluglou;
William Dolton, Preuton; B. U. Bussell. Duluth;
B. W. Bmltb, Detroit; 0. B. Page, Cambridge t
ex-Gov. J, E. EogUsb, Conneollcut; Aufots McDouuld,
MaAon. ..ffbertmm Home— A. O, Bell. Philadel
phia; John House, Bt. Louis; Joseph W, Itood, E. U.
; Johnetou, Boston; UsJ. H. Willson, Ohio: L. Uicb
srdson, Omaha: J. B. Hobson, U. 8. N,; B. D. Thorpe,
Bt. Louis; E, If. Used, Cleveland; Uaiunel BUnbens,
Toledo; William Rhodes, Bt. Paul; Theodore Bcbwao,
V. B. A.; J. W. Lovell, Boston; Frank O. Alien,
Davenpoti; U. L. Carver, Bt. Paul j E. L. Merritt,
Springfield; W. C. Borland, Davenport....
, Tr<v,unt House—A. B. Baldwin, Detroit; Theodore E.
Parker, Bt. Paul; J. D. llexfurd, Wueonslu: D.
Grusu, Delaware; William Ayisrin, Ontario; W. I),
Belts, Itoehester; O. 11. Roatrs, Detroit; T. 13. For*
bush, Rochester; A. Belford, Detroit; Thomas Hayes,
Philadelphia; George Aldan, Boston; A M. Doyle,
West Virginia i P. O, Brooks,. Jr., Boston t lilaor
Frey, New York J John P. AtwaUir, PougUseerais 1
Job* CseUtu, Son Frsudseo { K* tt. Myers, Detridt.
THK CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1876.
THE BEECHER CASE.
The Testimony Concluded Yes-
terday on Both Sides.
Bowen Flatly Contradicted by Ibe
Rot. Edward Eggleston.
It la Moro Than Ever Clear that
Thore Has Boon Some
Awful Lying.
Tbo Portrait at Moulton's, and the
Piazza at Ovinglon’s.
Adjournment of iho Court Until
'Wednesday of Next Week.
Development of Partisan Peeling in the
Congregational Counoil.
A TALE THAT IS TOLD.
THE TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Spoilt JHtpnlfh to Tho ChUiuo Tribune.
Kew York, May 13, —Grout gratification was caused
about 3 p. tn. by Ur. Evorts’ aunouoccmont, Ant. that
the evldcnco was all in, and, second, that be and Judgo
Porter would occupy not more than five days summing
up for tho defense. Mr. Beach, for Uio plaintiff, will
occupy about u much time, and the Judge only a day
or two, so that tbo first week of auromcr
may aoe (ho case dosed finally. An adjourn
ment for preparation and comparison of note*
by Porter and Cvarts was hod until Wednesday. The
surrobuttal' was mainly devoted to contradictious of
Bowen, oua of which, by Eggleston, was of a positive
and actions character, Tho defease and tbo friends
of tho defendant were In high glee, and Bowen’s late
assertion that there bad been awful lying in tho Court
is repeated with peculiar emphasis by than, and
given a now direction. Certainly memories on both
sides have proven treacherous at times. Tho dosing
scenes of evidence.giving were characterized by dis
plays of some ilt;lo animosity and 111-feeling, but, alto
gether, the Court wm happy lu tho prospoet of an
early end of tbs trial.
A REST.
NERDS AN APOLOGY.
Mew York, May 13.—Ur. Beecher was ia (he eoart
to-day at the scandal trial. There was a lor so accession
of women to Helen to the proceedings.
Aa Boon as the court was formally opened. Mr. Ful
lerton colled attention to aa* editorial reference to the
trial In tho 7Wi>an< tbla morning, which opens thus :
u As usual, tho Beecher trial was enlivened yesterday
by some choice exhibitions of legal blackguardism.
Uerolsono; M and then follows the brief passage be
tween Mr. Fullerton and Mr. Ovington.
Judge Kellaon said bo appreciated the remarks of
Mr. Fullerton, and the language used in the editorial
called for an apology. For his port, be never attended
a trial where so much courtesy was by tbs
counsel and witnesses.
CALVIN J. MILLS.
Calvin J. Mills, of Buffalo, wae tho first witness. He
testified that be was engaged on the Now York Stand
ard In 1372. In that year I saw the publication of wbat
was called the “ Woodbull Scandal, ” about election
time, in iroodAuß >4 Cla/hn't HVeA/y.
Tho witness was ashed if be had seen proof-slips of
Ibis article before it was published.
Mr. Fullerton objected, and an argument ensued,
Mr. Bvarts contending tbit the matter bad been
touched upon by the other side. The Court ruled that
tho answer would be taken.
Ur. Beach demurred to this, and reopened (be ar
gument, stating that he had shown through Mr. An
drews that the article was prepared by him a short
time before It was put in type, lie contended (bat
the admission of this evidence would reopen the Is
sues of the owe.
The Court sold that tho question coaid be answered
yes or no, but Mr. Kvarts said (hat it had caused >o
much discussion ho would withdraw tho question.
Tho witness loft the stand.
HENRY C. BOWEN.
Ucnry 0. Bowen wu recalled for fnrtber croe»-
•xamluatlou, fttid testified: I bavo do recollection of
an Interview with Hr. EggloeCou on tho 20th of De
cember, 187i>. I recollect, after the tripartite agree
ment transaction ou April U, of my going away with
Mr. Blorrs. Mr. ClafllD whs net with tu, but I did
not cay anything about doalrlng a return of tbo Wood*
•lock totter. He did not Bay to mo that it would not
be given to mu unless a corlalu article was published
in tbo Independent.
Cnu-txamintd by Judqe Fullerton : I do not re
member when I left Freeland's bouse on tbo 20tb of
December, 1870. 1 left there before 0 o’clock, and ar
rived there about Aor 0 o’clock. I did not bear of tbo
Woodstock Utter until two days after tbo signing of
the tripartite agreement. One of tbo arbitrators,
Charles Blorra, came to my olllce, and said, “ 1 bare
good nowa for you* lam going to get tho Woodstock
Utter. “ 1 soldi would bo Rlad tosoelt. Ho either
gave It to xno then or west and got It, and then gave
it to me. It was an unconditional surrender of the
letter.
EDWAhD CCOUiSTON.
Edward Eggleston was recalled and testified: Ism
now a clcrgymsu and junior of a eburen. In Decem
ber, lt}"0, I bad business relations with Henry C.
Doneu. I was tho literary editor of tbo Independent
then. On tbs 2Cth of December, 1070. 1 was twice at
Bowen's bouse. 1 tblnk 1 went tbora by sp;>oliitnient.
I went a third time on tbst day, but Bowen was cn
gaged ou one occasion. Ho was putting on bis boots,
I think. Bowen said be bud a letter from Tilton to
lieecbcr, tapping bis pocket; 1 think I called at
Bowen's afterwards. He was out. and I walled for
him. I remember Dowon saying that Dcocbcr stated
tbst Tilton was “the worst man lu the world," and
that " Mrs. TUtou was a saint going to Heaven." He
(Bowen) also said, I think, that Butcher had told him
horrible things of Tilton. He also said tbst an adopted
daughter of Tilton's bad told him that be (Tilton) bad
earned her la bis sms from her bed.
CroM-cxaimnrd Op Ur, Fullerton: I ceased to be
employed by Bowtiu In July. 1871. 1 never had any
Eenoual difficulties with Boweu, nor do I think wo
ad any misunderstanding. Wo may have bad
differences of opinion. 1 received my salary up to
the time I left. Bowen did not complain that 1 took
away some literary work which belonged to him.
Ward, one of tbo editors of (bo paper, called ou roe for
a story that 1 bad written, but 1 would not give it to
him, because It wss miuo. I wrote part of tbo story
wbiio I was on tbo Independent, One of my, terms qf
refusal w.h that I bad sold tbo story Immediately after
1 bad left Bowen's employ. I do not know that this
raikvd any feeling U tweeu Mr. Boweu and niysolf. I
intended to publish this story lu the Independent, as
work for my salary.
The witness was sbowu a letter, dated Jan. 9,1871,
which be identified •• In hl» writing. Mr. Fullerton
read a portion of the letter, which stated that bo (Eg
gleston) was preparing a story for (be Independent.
Tbo Itov. D, \N srd called on mu about (his story (con
tinued the witness) and claimed Unit he hid a right to
tho story. I bad then told the story for |IOO. I am
pastor of ObriiUau Endeavor Churco, on Lee avenue.
This church belongs to no particular denomination,
but Is running ou " Its own book."
To Kbuaniuu—l motived no special pay from Dovso
for this story.
The witness here left the aland.
HOUICK U. OLtFI.TN.
Horace D. ClstUu wae recalled, suci testified: I was
one of the arbitrators between Bowen and Tilton. I
never ssw the latter of submission; was not luformcd
April 3, 1972, of Its exlstauco, and it was nut re«d to
rue. 1 never remember Bowen asking that wbal they
wore to anbrnit should be put la writing. No written
submission of soy kind was drawn by TUtou. Moulton,
or Bowen In my pn-sunee. That night wo all left to
gether. Boweusald: "Gentlemen, yon most get the
WuodAtock Utter." Ido nut think be addressed any
particular person, but spoks to all.
The witness was not cnus-examlood.
01UKLE3 STORKS.
Charles Btom, rocabei), testified: I wss present at
the arbitration, April 9,157 X (Shown tbs written suh
mlsslou.] I never saw this paper st the time of the
arbitration. Bowen did not suggest that what, they
bad to submit should be put In writing. 1 wont there
with Mr, Bowen, and found Tilton and Mr. Moulton.
1 took the Woodstock loiter to Bowen.
Crot+examined 0y Ur.lieueJi; I cannot remember
all that occurred fa tbo presence of the arbitrators
and the conversations that took place. If Moulton
drew up that paper U wss unknown to mo. I have no
recollection of any paper being drawn up by Moulton
or Bowen before the award was given, but there was
tome writing afterwards. ■ I will swear that (hers was
no talking about the writing of submission lo my
bearing.
To Sir. Shearman—This could not, I think, have oc
curred In my hearing without tuy being cognisant of it*
GEORGE W. UULEU.
George W. Uhler then look tho aland, and dapoead:
I havu resided In Hrooklyn ainue IB Id, and uu to
owner of real estate la the city. Iu 1870 bad luTl, 1
was the owner of Moulton's home, iu Cllotuu street.
He was my tenant for three or four yean. Iu the Aral
part of 1871 1 vialtod hie house, end wee In tho parlor.
I tew e picture of Henry Ward Hoecbor tuQßiug there,
I taw it there before the Ist of January, 1871, Moul
ton left my bouse outhe let of May. 1871.
Crora-exauitrird; 1 cannot tay If there was more
than one portrait there. X oanuot lay if 1 aaw the
portrait of Mr. Tilton there. Hoechor'a portrait nung
between two window*. I am positive this was not
Tilton's portrait hut that it waa UoecberV. I thiulir
Moulton wae at my bouau to 1863, but 1 cannot UU if
I saw tho portrait there tbcu. I knew Heecbvr by
arght at the time I aaw the picture. The last time i
■aw it waa on the lat of February, 1871, and Moulton
waa tick end lu led. My attcutlou was first called to
this fact by Moulton's testimony, and I communicated
what I kuew to Han. Tracy thla morning, at bla office.
After the reoun Judge Ncllaou asked if counsel
would go os, and Bheannan called
WALLACE B. CALDWELL,
who testified t I knew Ur. Francis H. UooJton, and
flailed his tease Cn February, Utl* when he Uveda
Clinton street. I spool about flflssn boon In hi*
homo thare, Ho van itck, and I vu watching him.
I saw Dsschor’s portrait In tbs parlor when Iwu
there.
This witness was not crow-examined.
WAITING FOB S V.JINUS9.
KheArman tutu asked for a little delay, as he had
telegraphed for the only other witness lit had to call,
and that If be did not come shortly they would gtvs
him up.
KKIOINUER.
Judge Fullerton then called John E. Bowen, who
testified: I sra a ton cf Henry 0. Bowen. I reside at
home with my father, and am at school In thla city.
In the mouth oltDeccoiber, IKVU, I think, I delivered a
note from my father to Mr. Freeland. The note was
addressed, but I do not recollect what It was, Mr.
Freeland took the note and read it. He Raid (hat it
was all right, or something lllio that. Mr. Freeland
esmo to the door when I g ito him that note.
tig Mr. Heart* : I raw Mr. Freeland
personally, and m member giving biro tbo note. I was
then about 13 years old. witness was allowed tore
tiro.
MARSHALL J. Mor.Ktl.L.
Mr. Morris called Marshall J, Morrill, who testified:
I am in architect, and bovo mads a drawing of Mr.
Ovlngton's house. (Shown a drawing of tho bonne.) I
mode this drawing. Tbo house fronts to tbo o-vst and
tho piazza to tbo west. (Tho witness gave hia dlagrr.ni
to the Jury, and described the situation of the piazza
at the back of tho house. Ho aiid Uiat the piazza cf
Mr. Ovlngton's house was directly lucloied on all
aides except that looking towards Ihu west.)
Crnu-.rammsJ; I never visited the rear of there
premises before. 1 visited them between baud Id in
the morning when tho sun was in front of tho house,
hut I never saw the house lu Urn afternoon. Them
wan ho building adjacent that would shield tho rays of
tho sun from that piazza between 2 and 0 In tbo after
noon.
flun-nr.ntJTTAL continued.
The dofeose recalled John C. Bouihwick, who testi
fied : Mr, Woodruff told mo on one occasion that
Moulton had deposited the {5.0 >0 with hla firm, and
that it wis to bo drawn out for Tilton.
The witness was sskod as to a conversation (hat took
place, but IP cdi objected on tbo ground that U was
collateral, and it was finally ruled out,
Witm-si then continued : t remember an interview
with Woodruff's* to the publication of the scandal, lu
which ho (Woodruff) nsked If it would not bo belter to
drive lliucher out of Brooklyn, He aald he could
show me a tetter that would drive Beocher out of
Brooklyn,
Crou-txamirwi \hy Reach : I havo no beta in this
case, 1 had corue, but terminated them by paying
when I knew I was called aa a witness in this
case, I thuuuht I would be oakod this question when
I came Into Court.
Witness said (his very warmly, and then left the
etaud.
yoTiirxo nrnTUEtt to orrcn.
M Ws havfl nothing tbo to offer, ” told Mr. Evarts.
“ Nor hive we." wild Mr. Beach.
Mr. Kvsrtj turn roao and made a few remarks, stat
ing that ho understood only onocounsel on tho other
Moo wan to sum up Uio cue, aud he and Mr, X'oiter
would turn up for toe defense, hut together they would
not occupy more than five days. In view of the time
It had taken togvttho evldon'-o In, he would ktiggest
that an adjournment he had until Wednesday noil.
Mr, Bearlj Raid he would rather continue on Mod*
day, hut would defer to the wiahog of the other eoun
ad.
Judge Neitton then onlercd Uio adjournment of the
Court until Wednesday nest.
OF.NUIAL CONOnATt.'LXTIONe.
Tlie following la from the Trb tm's report: Al
though tho end of the trial was known to hu very near,
yet there wan considerable surprise yesterday wbtu it
was suddenly announced, about five minutes before :i
o’clock, that the I&at witnaas bad given his testimony,
and the case ou both sides was ready to bo
Hummed up and given to tbo Jury.
Judge Ndluon exhibited unrolled satisfaction
when Mr, Everts announced that he rested the de
fendant's cane. The counsel on both side* also op
peaml relieve'!, and tbo juryinnn loolu-d ut one an
other and smiled us if well pleased that their long con
finement was so nearly over. The reporter* r.piwarrd
to be ready to throw up their lute and cheer, and there
went many congratulations and baodt-abukiug among
them, before tiro opening of the aftoruoun R.vciuu
Kvnrts an<l Beach sat for Revcr.tl minutes talking and
joking with the Jurymen. Thorubjrciot their con
vernation wwh the proposed adjournment. The Jury
men were strongly desirous of going on with the case
without an adjournment, bat they yielded finally to
Uio wish of counsel.
After adjournment all (be counsel on both sides
assembled in Judge Noilson’n room, whore they bad
a private conference concerning the
rtiTonr. siahaoe3H:nt or tus *?abe.
Beecher stood for sotno time after the Court ad
journed surrounded by his friends, who shook hts
baud and congratulated Uita that tbo trial was so near
1U completion. Booeher laughed and chatted busily,
and Mrs. Beecher stood by, smiling pleasantly but
speaking very little. Tilton remained siauuing alone
tor several minutes. Ho didn’t glance in tbo direction
of the group of persona surrounding Beecher.
Ho baa vary bury with papers la tbo
com during the whole trial, and Ida face
woro an expression of relief that bis work was dons.
Ho left the Court-Ilonao in company with his counsel
after they hod finished their conferonoo with Judge
Nellaon.
THE SUUJJINO CP.
On Wednesday morning Judge I orlcr will begin to
sum up for the defendant. He will occupy about two
days with his argument, which will be devoted
almost ciitiitdy to an analysis of the testimony,
ZlvarU will follow him with another two days’ argu
ment, devoted to tbo general legal features of the
case. Beach will conduct the whole of the Una! argil
mout (or plaintiff. Ho will begin as soon as Everts
htu Hatched, and will occupy about two days. It is
understood, that Judge N-ilaon’a diarjfl wid not be
very long, and ha expects that the com wall b« finished
tho first wook in Juue,
A STOP. ISSUE.
At the annual meeting wf the Congregational Union
to-day, some excitement vaa caused by tuo declaration
of tho lUiv. Dr. Oenrffo It. Bacon (fast bo would not
servo on tlio Board of Truatcca with n gentleman who
did not represent the Church, meaning Henry 0.
Bowen, who was nominated. He sited the eloctioa of
Henry P. Sage In Bowen'* place, bat the motion wu
voted down, and Bacon's place vraa filled by the Her,
A. li. Bradford, of Vermont,
FACTS AND GOSSIP.
A BEFLY TO U£KEY VINCENT'S DZTZXaB OP
liEECUSB.
Jb Me Editor of Th« Chteayo Trllu%* s
Bboidwood, 111., May 10,—An Individual with »
larger amount of words than brains, iu his apology
for Hoary Ward Beecher, assumes a transcendental
poelUon, and openly declares that lawyers, Judge, or
Jurors, are utterly unahlu to comprehend the motive,
principle* of such exalted gonitises In their ways to
ward thelr follow-mortal*; that, forsooth, 11. W. B.
has an exuberance of language, with no great depth of
philosophy; that ho can run riot in notions of ortho
doxy, and build up a theory for men's easy salvation,
In tue Congregational creed or iu disregard to It; that
he Is to 1)0 regarded os a Imus natunu, not to be ap
broached, much less Judged, by ordinary mortals • and
that, having these simple qualities, and being allied to
the inlulstry of the Gotqicl m, ho is above reproach ;
—while Tilton, Moultoo, and lire. Moulton, uni hav
ing reached duo promluenoa as ministers at the
altar, aro perjurors and scalawags all. ditch miserable
cant labouccth Uio dignity of ttuy man who lias given
human nature a momentary study, and could only
proceed from acme person who believes and la more
attached to bero-worahlp than to tho general equality
of roan in regard to dcalrca and aspirations, and mock
reverence for the Almighty. Yet there Is oue rated iu
America, and one only, who fully umlcrelands the fine
subtleties of such an exeeeillugly-to culric nature,
and that mind is inclosed to the material frame of
Uoury Vincent, M.
ANOTHUH r.CPLY TO JUCS'QY VINCENT,
S\> tho Editor uf' Tk* Chh u.-e JWftua, :
Di.nton lUnnoit, Mich., Uiy lit.—Do please allow
Mr. Uuury Vincent to ret himself up ss umpire In the
great rcandal cran. But the great nubile take his word
os the final o-muluiiuu of Urn whole matter, and give
Uiamnclvca no more trouble alxiuc tbo
whou 11. V. gives the word, they "lull all aloud oa
tiptoe, while Uiuy send up one mighty about of “Not
guilty, ** «la
L* t (be great public beware how they try to get at
thu facts iu tbs case. Kvuryihluti tending to show the
guilt of tho seemed rourl ho ruled out ua alsmrd and
Illiberal, to which Uio foolish and Idiotic roles of ovl
deuce have uo application iu this cnao. The rrvxt
public ahoitld realize thet tho defeudsut Mauds on
au ethereal height,—much higher tbuu the Pope
ever chimed to, —and la. of course, much more in
fallible. Docs suy canaille don to thluk U. >V. B. a
common, mortal mia 7 Then tho apology for such a
Ibonput muil be, that 11 la possible he gave the duro
t'luliid womans paroxysmal kin. well, If the great
public la such a low set, ouch a vulgar herd, and dou't
kuuw any better, they an not so much to blame,
after oIU
Where lias H. V. b»a ail tbcue month* of the trial ?
Why didn't La come forward soonot, wllb U!« jn/u*
derutis sdjectives, Li* eoloswl. giitnutio, atupondmia
lupcrlatives, and aava Ui* jioor, common hurt! ao
much troubtoT Onto* •£*.
LABOR AND CAPITAL*
THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS.
o*o bo La, Pa., May 13.—John Biney, the VIM-Preil
dant of the Mluoro’ National Association, vaa arrested
here laet night, on the oath of Cspt. Clarke, charged
with conspiracy,
WiLKunutuc, Pa., May IS.—A straggling fire wu
kept up from 10 o'clock U*t evening until i o'clock
this morning upon the Sheriff'* force at Hutoblnaoo'a
breaker. Four more men wont to woik for Uulchin.
•on till* morning.
Ttbome. Fa., May 13.—The ■trikera, with John fli
nty at their bead, have stopped ail work oa the Ma
shannon bridge.
The Myondale mines, on tbo rhillipehurg Branch,
are working with about seventy men, and the mine at
Fowolltowu in working about thirty men,
Osceola, Pa., May 13.—John diucy, President of
tbe Minora* and Laborers’ Uoaevulrnt Atso< iatiou.
while addressing a large meeting ot excited miner* at
thin place to-day, said that if Capl. T. E. Clarke, of
tbe police force, received any injury the miners
would not be to blame, It would bo the fault of per*
eoua who sent him her** lie alio esld that there
wero times when persons wore Justified In violating
tL* law, and persona who came here now looking u>
take the places of those out on a etrlka were robbing
the children and women of their bread, and should
be treated accordingly. Blney then sent lid* infuriated
crowd to Powelltou to drag the men from their work,
as they did at Fisher's works yesterday. It is the
universal belief hero among disinterested citizens tbit
if tuar* (s bloodshedgths blame will net with Bine/
and Parks, who see under pay of the national ofgtniu*
lion, and who, it is believed, are being paid by ship*
per* in other regions that are now working to keep
(he strike up. Blney and Parks are both foreigners,
and have made some very heavy threats sgslust native
born minus and shippers, who are all name-bam.
THE QUINCY ORICKMAKERS.
flpaelel VUt'altk It rA« nt/mye Tribumt,
Qnacr, UL, May 13.—Tbs brlckmakera* itrikh la
this alty seems likely t» emtUmu fex some time. A
arn eswwd* wjuMd of leharwaCra* aUUU ys*4«
«
In lh(t city, hold an outdoor* meeting lut evening at
which It «m resolved that no man employed In any
etraeityssa brickmakcrshould goto wormintll tbo
scale or wage* had raised. The proprietors of
the hrirk-yr.rrls also hold a meeting last evening and
by a written agreement refused to cot.ij.ly with tne do*
minds of ihe strikers, It was stated that a majority
of the workmen were nlisfied with their wage*;
and would hare continued At work had they not l*en
urgM and compelled to qnlt by a few discontented
leaders who inaugurated tit* strike. It is feared tint
the strike, should It continue, will Inlerfert somewhat
with building npsrationa, which are at present Tory
actlre in thla city.
Tin: chops.
FRUITS IM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
Xfttal IHtpaleh t.» Tht rhlmvo Tr\>/unt.
Alton, May 13.—'The Alien NWJfcty TfUtjravh pub
lishes Ihe following reports of fruit prorpectn from
leading horticulturists In Madison, Micoaplo, Oreonc,
and Jersey counties:
On last Raturrfsywo Addressed letters to a number
of horticulturists in this and adjoining rntmli<*,
asking Uia following questions regarding the truit
crop:
1. Will there bo any peaches raised In your vicinity
this year, or Is the crop a total failure?
3, Hava cherries and early apples been Injured by
the late mid snaps, ami if so. to about wliat extent ?
g. Vfhai is tho prospect for grapes 7
4. Were tho canes of raspberry and blackberry
bushes injures! by winter-killing?
8. Do you expert an average crop of strawberries ?
Wo hav« received a number of replies and expect
others. The Information so far obtained indicates:
1. Tbst there will be a large falling off in peaches,
and that them will hardly l>o more than half a crop,
3. Early cherries nud apples injured (o some extant
by tho lau> frosts and Severn winter, nnd ths falling off
in there varieties Is estimated at one-third. The later
varieties sro generally In good condition, and an aver
age crop Is expected.
a, All localities from whleb reports are received re
port the prospect for grqpofl as excellent.
4. liUckbery and raspberry vines ore much Injured
by winter-killing, and Uttls more than half a crop la
expected.
5. Nearly all reports agreo in estimating tho Mining
crop at a full average.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Toledo, 0., M?y 13.—Tne lliade pubhihet this af
ternoon an elaborate crop report, carefully compiled
from statements hy competent parties at 150 points In
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and lowa. These
statements Indicate there has been from one-quarter to
onc-thlrd of the wheal crop winter-killed, but tlullhl*
has been nearly offset by the increased number cf
acres sowotl, and tho quantity of ajiiing wheat put lu
will, if everything is favorable henceforth, bring the
whole of tho production up to that of an averagecroo.
Al>out om-quarU-r of lact year's crops still remain in
the farmers' bauds. So considerable quantity of
wheat-ground la reported as having been plowed. Ths
Amount of corn being out In this year greatly ascreda
that of last year.
SUICIDE.
Sjitehl THrtfitth lo TJ<t Chinto* TVftßne.
DrrnoiT, Mich. f May 13.—Hrnry Wilson, a farmer
tiring near Pontiac, bung himself this morning. Caua
of Ibo act unknown.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BUcaactt off the Throat and hungx.
Urn. It, L K. B. Hunter, Lakeside Building, cumor
Clark aud Adams streets.
SILKS.
Great lest Side Bit Goods House.
Silk Depart't,
e'irDt (or East) Sootlon.
ITTMCWE BARGAINS.
Largo line of choice ahados in American
Bilks, $1.75 yd.
I case Colored Dross Bilks, new shades,
$1.1)5, worth $1.75.
Very cheap line Evening Shades Lyons
Ores Grains.
Lot Qrisa'llo Bilks, Fancy Blue Stripes,
76 cts., worth SI.
Grisaille Silks, Blnck Stripes, 76 to 00 ots.
Fancy Bilks, Black Grounds, Colored and
White Stripos, 76 ota.
Fancy Silko, White Grounds, $1 to $1.60
yard.
Fancy Chock Silks, attractive styles, very
cheap.
One case very rich quality Fancy Bilks,
well worth $1.75, for $1.40 yd.
Black Bilks.
Tho following line cf Quinot’a celebrated
malic, warranted genuine, arc from tbo Into
N. Y. Auction Bale, and by far tbo lowest
prices over modo boro on theso goodo:
Lot Oainofs Lyons Groo Grains at 51.25.
Ouinet's Lyons Gros Grains, $1.60, worth
$2.
Ouinet’s Satin Finish Cacbmlro, $2, worth
$2.60.
Guinet's Oaohmlro Extra, $3.26, worth
$3.76.
Oulnofs Oaobmiro Sublime, $3.50, worth
$3.26.
Guinofs Cnohmlro Superb, $3, worth $4.
Bargains in Grenadines.
Black All-Wool Grenadines, DO and 05 ots.
Black Grenadines, warranted Silk and
Wool, 76 ots. upwards.
8-4 Blaok Grenadines, warranted, $2 yd.
Stylish Fancy Grenadines.
CAESOS.PIRIE & Cfl.
Madison and Peoria-sts.
"IT PAYS TO TRADE OH THE WEST SIDE.”
MISCELLANEOUS.
THU FKHNX’II PHYSICIAN X HfllfOKON,
It, UKl.Mti*. ir.im i(i > /.ojtlcnif of Madlclno. Part*. now
Pruiurtoraud of Lbu Chicago Medical mill
lute, auimuucus u> bU nuunruu* pavraut aid oihcra »hu
moy need lib aervioo* ihai he itlll continues with gnat
attcceu in eurtntr all forma of dUcaco, whatsoever may be
ice nature, both male and famale. at ah Drug-More,
laboratory, and Cuncultlng Oftaa, US South Hala(ed-«t.
Patterns can be eouaulted by Mail and Mcdloitu* forward
ad by Kipraaa. _ _
KpBSeO ‘V-A.Xj,
COLLKCTIUN OK KIIKOPKAN PAINTINGS.
You on invited to aa iutpsiottuu of mauv u~w uoimol
an. C. UHJIiWOOD,
DAWK STATEMENTS.
BEPOET OF THE COMITIOH
Or THE
Home National Bank
AST OHIOAGO,
In tbe State of Illinois, at tbo close ofbutl>
nose, Saturday, May J* 1875,
resources.
Loam and Discounts.. 9407,238.58
Overdraft* NiS.fiS
U. B. Uouds U> tocura ClrcuUlinn AO.bIMMH)
Uue(r>.iA Approved itetorvo A‘i«uU 4H,7.V,.0h
Due iroiu oUiur hatluiial Uant*.,.,. 07,<1.7u.<V0
Itral iiMate. Furullurv. and Hilurcs.... 0,1(1(1711
Cntreat i;xju*iii»sand Tax** Paid ”,(117.02
Premium* Paid.... 0,4:t8.7.r
Checks and other Gath Itnmt „ .itIK.OO
Exchange* lor CUariDg-1!0a»0.,.,..,,. (tc IRiiilil.hl
Hill* of ether National banks.... 14,1 Itl,oo
Frsctii>aal Ourreooy (including nickels).. 1,002.73
|4ca1*T*pderN0ue............. M 100,000.00
Usdsiavtlun Fuud with u. b. Treasurer
(ft per coat of Circulation).,....... 3,250.00
Tetal ~...9777, 670.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid to 9850,000.00
Natioual Rank Antes outstanding 45i000.00
ludiridua) Deposits aub%
ject to cheek 4970,007.05
Demand Certificates or v ’
Deposit.,..., 185,400.17
Certukxl tfbecVs.... 77«3v
Cashier's Chicks out- *
•1anding................. 5,337,53
Due to other Natioual
Week*.. 8,891.17
Doe to htate Banks and
Danker 10,000.03 „
-*g>ToD.4g
Totll «177,57U.00
BUts of Illlnofa-County of Cook—ee.
1, Oeo. W, Fuller. Ca.hlsr of the abovo-oamed Hank,
do solemn!} sseur vuat the above statement ts true to tbs
bualef our aaeuledge and U-llof. _ .. * „ „.
OHO. W. FULLER. Caibler.
Subscribed and sworato l>cfun» me this Ihtta dag ef May,
U7>. ÜBNUY T. llkauiix, Notary Fubiia.
"MSi—
BANK STATEMENTS.
EEPOET OP THE OOHDITIOH OF
THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
OP CHICAGO,
BUU ofUtinols, at the Oloso of Basinets
Mar 1. 1876.
nKfloununs.
Lowiand Dlioonnt* |3,024,460.1 9
Urnrd rafts a&O.OJ
United BUUi Hoads to Recur# Cjrctl-
Ut1nn...... 600,000.00
Due from Approred
lleverve Atrcnt*...,S BOS, 403.34
Da* from other Na.
(luaal Hanks 810.050.54
Due fmm Htaio
IJankiand Hankerj 7,.7113..71
_ 732,083.92
Revenue Ptsrapi 1,071.40
Ktnhanaet furClcar.
Itkj House « 601,094.Rl
mill of othir Na-
tional Ilar.ki 106,167.00
Fractional Currency
(iuclaJluff nickel*) 1,97.7.27
C0in........ 0,221.00
l.eyal-Tender Note*. 160,000.00
U. H. Op (heats* of
))npo«it for I.oral.
TenderNout 600,000.00
„ , 1,331,018.08
HodiranMoD land with U. 51. 7'rcai
titer (* p-ir rant of Circulation) 22,600,00
Due (rum U. H. Treasurer (other than
IpereoDtHedempiioa Fund)......... 1,000.00
10.001.782.00
Liinir.tr IBS.
Capital Block paid In S 600,000.00
Surplus Fund (iUO.O(J(M)H
Other L’n-Jni.lcd I'rattu 44,3510 00
National Itauk Notea outatandinc..... 460,000.00
Individual Dcomlt*.
lulii-et to-b ck...51,CH7,618.32
Demand Certificate!
_ef Oepovlt... 10,007.00
CertlflM Check*..., <(»,OUS.7i
(jeihlcr 1 * chucks
outstanding 101,323.02
Duo Pi other Nation*
tl 8ank*........... 1,C00,087.87
Duct" mmo ilanki
tad Ranker! 031,107.02
16.001.782.00
State of nilnoh, CumlyefConk:
I, JOHN OK KOVHS, Caelilvr ef the thrive.named
Bank.dusuk-mnly iwnar that the above *utomcnt Si trne
to the belt of my knatrledge and belief.
JOHN DO KOVKN, Catbler.
Sworn and aubierlbed to before me tbf* ir.th day of
Hay. laTl. JOS. il. HOW.MAII.
Notary Public.
Correct—lUeitj C. D. BLAIR, )
,J, k. lli/f.-rORD. > DUeo'.on.
DANt* a. JUNES,J
EEPOST OF THE OONEITION
OF TIIK
THIRD liTIONII BARK
05* CHICAGO,
At Uic ClodO of Business Hay 1, 1875.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts 82,521,202.00
(iTeriirafli 27,(122.20
O. K. B-mde to Seeuro Circulation 007*000.00
i'Hi.’r I'.'i-. i*. Sine;.*, and Mortgage*.. (11.834,00
Due tf .1:1 l’.?i!coia.
In* A.,-n.«“ 151,810.17
Duv inimtKDurLa-
U ,n»l Lanka 140,390.05
Dus from Bunks
and Banker) 107,070.95
_ ,f.. r. . : ♦ 400,170.07
Heal Dilate. Furniture, and Fixtures. K7.DKN.44
Kxprnse* ami Tuxes 40,025.01
Checks and ottnr *
Cajb Items...) 10,918.22
Exchange* I vr (,Im.
las-llous-’......... C87,(141.58
Bill* of other Aa*
tlu'jsl Banks 51,931.00
Fraction'! Currency . r ,,5 1 {(, I c,
fcpocli*
Jy'gsl Tender Nutos. 430,000.1111
lUdaaptuiaFnnd.. 30,000.00
• 81,222,220.40
LIABILITIES: <4 ' IMt! » 72ll>G7
Capital ft 750,000.00
Knrt'lns. 200,000.00
UaMvKcd Profit*... H4.247.20
National tlnnk Note*outstanding...... 601,4 00.00
Dividends l.’nnniti 1,000.00
ludlriJual De;. »its.< 1,277,003.09
Demand tertlij.
• eaistc.' Deposit.. 22,770.00
Certified Chucks... 202,219.42
Due to ether Na*
tlnnal I tanas 1,212,703.00
Due to Slate Banka
aud Bankers 018,030.40
Stale of Illinois, Oonntynf Cook—M. ® I»*W3, >.3.07
X. Lnclui V. I‘«r»o;ir, Cashier uf th i abovenamed Bank,
do rulcumly swear that ths abon stagnant l« true, to Urn
bested uy knowledge and belief.
. . . . LUCIUS V. PARSONS, Cashier.
Subscribed and iwora to before me, tills l:tth day of
May. ia». MACKB. KUADV,
_ t ... . Notary PabUo.
Correct—Attest:
CHARLES R. STEELE,/
CHAiILKh H.CLTCTIB. V Directors.
J. IKVt.V'li PKAKCH. )
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP TUB
Gsrmai iatiosal Bant
OP CHICAGO, mu.
At tho closo of buninoas, May 1,1875
ASSETS.
Koto* and Bills Dla*
c.uaUKi 81,487.4123,30
Overdraft*.
U. B. Bond* to accrue Circulation ** ?U*nßoiso
Other Mock* and Honda 2,830,00
Due /rum „piiroved
llodrcm’ff
D>to fruit Natfcnal
Bank* 20,722.70
Dm, tram other
Banka k Banker*. 0,501 ./HI
R0a1KeUt0.......... 8,002.27* W^ißlOalO
Furniture and Fix-
lore* 7,0(5.23
Currant Kxnenteeand Tm««.. m !uu
Check* and ullirr
Caeh Roma « 8,477.70
Etchantfc* forCluar*
l.tx-Uuuao 40,703.03
Bill, of other Na-
uai, v. macr .«a->
UnnO Banka 0,423.00
Fractional Currency
(luolud’s Nickel*) 01.48
Tactl Tender -Solea 188,000.00
Five Per Cent ft®-
duiptiooßuiil.-. 3,130.00 _
\ 240,880.88
mnnrrna.
Capital Slock S 300,000.00
Hurplua Fund 173,000.00
Undivided Profile... 14,131.00
Circulation UiftUOU.UO
Dividend* Unpaid..!. 2,1UJ.00
Individual Depovlufe 73^,403.13
Di-m'nd Certtncato* 30,700.30
Time Certificate*... 01,301.20
Mortified Check*..., 13,030.24
Due to other Na.
tlooai Banks 120,303.11
Duo tu other Banka
and Banker*.-.... 248,817*10
State of nilsoU. County nf Conk.
1, Human schaifoor. Oaihlor of the German National
BaaKoi Cnicafio, 111., du aulsmaly swear that tho above
statement ft truo tu tuo heat of ray knowfoduo and belief,
(Evened) HERMAN SCIIAPPNUtt, Cashier.
Snort,' to and subscribed bofora rue this 13th day of
tiffined) RUDOLPH B. BCIIUL2K, Notary Pcblto.
Correct—Attaat:
(hlcned) HENRY OP.RKHKDAUMj
).- ICMfiT, i Director*.
PETEK btmUTTLRH, )
EEFOET OP THE OOHDIHOH
OP Tllft
Cwiistcial National Bit
OF OHIOAGO,
At Ohieoso, In tho Btato of Biinolg, at tbs
close of business, Muy 1,1875,
BRSOUUOES.
Loan* and Dleoounta. 63,170,000.1 R
llfvnliilu .1, UM.4I
l>. b. tiuudi tuaocure OlronUiUm 0O,0iM),(H)
OtliorHreck,. Bond*, and Mwrtgosc*.. 1m,100.00
Uoa iron, aupruvod ite* „„„
aerva Attune*......,..5313*073.31
Duo ttoin other Nation* _
Du* (rum SUM Dank*
and Banker* 13,680.83
Ileal Citato, Furniture, and Future*., 3d,117.01
Current Bapeuau* and faxoa paid...... 10*1)111.73
Kiehangoeior Clearing- _
lloum* ..91(18,70-1*98
BilUof oUur Rational
Banka..... 40,700.00
Fractional Cortonoyilo.
eluding Nlcketi) 1,007.41
Legal Teadorbotea.... 300.(100.1)0 . _
Bedamptloa Fuad with U.t>. Treaamor _ _
(6 per cant of ClreuUtlyn)....... g,COO.OQ
Total. 63,300,103.17
UADIUTIKS.
Capital (Hook paid • SQfMM>O.OO
burplua Fund.......... 4QO|(HHMM)
Other Undivided Profit*
National Bank Koto* outctaudlng 44«OuU.Uil
ludMOua) Uepoalt* , ...
•object to Check..51,804,700*04
Dotuaod Oertilloato* ___ . _
cMSSTItet;:;;; *§8;885:S8
483.037.00
Total 93,300,1(13.17
State ol lUloola, County ot Cook—m.
J. Uaurgu L. Utia. Oaabler of the abovo-namod Bank,
da loUaialy twear that tin abort aiatciueul U true to the
beat of myauoelodgeaod bellof. _
QKORQB L OTIS, Oaahler.
Subaoribed and agora to before me (fill Uth day ol
May. Wifi. JOUN B. MKYUtt, Notary Fublta.
CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.
THE STANDARD
EXHIBITIONS
OF AMERICA.
THIRD MOHJ AMERICA
First Appraise ii GMcage Since
Its Airival from Ennlanl
W;sssrW
J
m
For 4 Days Only I
OCR CITY OP TJCNTS !
EXHIBITION GROUNDS 1
Lake Front;
Foot of WaHliiiifftoii-st.,
Wetesflay M today, May 12 aid 13.
West Bide, .
Corner Madison & Klizabctli-sts.,
Friday ami Saturday, Hay 14 and 15.
The Leviathan Comma; 1
HOWE' GREAT LONDON CISCOS,
SANGER’S ENGLISH MENAGERIE tf TraM
Animals,
AND IROQDOIS INDIAN TRODPE!
Largest Combination In Atnerira. Sn-rlal AUreotXeia
exhibited by do oilier Company in the World,
OUR FEATURES!
Sanger's English Menagerie
Conceded by all to contain more TRAINED WILD
Bit A STS, and the nm»t choice and rare coUeo*
tlon nr Living Wild Animals n! uny
EXHIBITION IN THK WORLD.
Tba only Group* of Five Wondorfnl PERFORMING
KLKPHANTS in trie World.
The only Don of lire Ferocious ROYAL BENGAL
TIGERS.
And the only Oea of Six UKAVE-HOBBIKO HYENAS
ever entered by man.
The only Three BABY KOVAL BKNOAL TIOEBS
ever bnrn while In captivity. Born April 21, 1879.
»> cauls and dens of animals.
HOWE'S GBEAT EOHBOIT OlEOira.
Largest Kijaettriao Company la America.
Every Permmior a Star.
Every feature Produced Kint-Olaao.
Four Clowns in ibe Arena.
Grand liiim-xlnimiv.k e>|i«ctaclei.
A Xlaxu ot Gold and Burnished Steel.
A Tnbe of Ileal IrmiuoU Indian Warrior*, ola.
Tbu enlcruumnenia of "TUB GBEAT LONDON ■
am wholly (tempi
KIIOW THE INHLKOANCIBS AND COARSENESS
too frcunemly penntued In snmjr oablbtUuD*. and in tbla
liutltmlnn there Is uothiuß ever rreecnted that a gentle*
mau would hedlato U> bring bis family to witness. or tbo
must exacting can take exceptions in.
KVhEV SPECIAL I’KATUUK ADVERTISED
TRUTHFULLY KRPKBSKXTKI).
81.2C0.UC0 EXPENDED IK TUB OUTFIT.
Tbo most Owgnu* Street Proepsal’in ever seen la tho
streits of Chicago, wkb De Seven Gelilm Chariots, Ira
portod from Europe at a coat nl JIUO.Ohd, together with
tho • rand Bnuss-Uippotoolu Cavalcade erver two miles In
.Vncib. will parade through tbo principal streets each
esurntne of the darsof exhibition,
WAIT, WATCH, ANSI SEC IT I
Admlealon as usual. 1.90 Ilessrrsd Leathsr-Coab*
Jon id Seats, Doors open at 1 and 7p. in.
D ill alw exhibit: May S, Danville: May 10, Gbasa-
May 11, Kankakee: May 17, Oonnse] May 15,
Rock Xrland: May If, Davenport.
SEWING MACHINES.
33 XJ "ST ~g = v* El
IMPROVED
IBIOME!
SHUTTLE
Sewing Machine.
PBICB, S4O.
It has no superior na a first-class LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINE.
LAItGE DISCOUNTS FOE CASH.
Machine* acHT oh tbul to any part of the country K*
oco esPllißQlf not accepted. Send for Uto»t circulars
and to mu to ptucbaaota, or hall and eesmlne when
la city at
JOHjNTSOOT, CLAEK & CO.’S,
No. 141 State-sL, Chicago,
OKH-t. APTS. U. 8. A.
Cumin Sense Truss
TO SOLDIERS.
Having boon eeleeted by a Board of Eminent flargeen*.
organised In ncooKlaoce with au Act of CoocruM, ap
proved .day til, it, lelect the boat Tnua io om. ta
•uppiy ihuau rnpto’ed in tho late War, and are furoitbed
U> ruptured Soldier* by the Government frooof chaise.
Thu only Trn*« that positively ourae rupture, and ares*
doubt the boetTmaa In the world. Manufactured by
BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PABKEE,
0(1 Biutc-ai., oor. Randolph, Cblenao.
Truaers of all kind*, Supporter*. Hhonldar-Braoc*.
Crutrbea, Ktutie Uloclilm,*, Inairnmanta lor Detenu*
lie*. eta., utc.
81,004,222.23
LAKE NAVIGATION.
GOOimiCII &TEA3IERB.
For Raolna, Milwaukee, and Wes* tibore porta,
ct«tLr» iviaday eic.*i;tel. it..... It. a.
J'aturdo'ao cunlnn boat don’t leave until ip. a.
ForOrand Haven. Muaktftfoi.Oraua Uapidt.oU.,
dally, Hundny e-coptod, a«.Tp. B.
For St. J»4orb*ud ikuwn Harbor, dally, Sunday
ozui-pted, at ............. 19*. m.
KaturJuy'* exenreluu boat don’t Uavo until U p. M.
K,«r Maniitoo, Ludlnfitiu, oto., Tuoaday and
Tlitmday at........ •
I’ur Kicauaba, Merr.unee, and Lako Superior „
town*. Tue«dayaanu Irrlilayaat.. •*. H.
For (Iroea Day, klonotnlaoe, and lalarm.dlata
'::<lVlUg»u*av.‘ * "¥.* <V.‘tUit* Hup't**
REAL ESTATE,
For Sale at a Brain.
808x110 feat on S. W. cor. of North Clark and Maple*
rti., at aluwptloelur cub; or would tell without any
oath payment to a party who would build atooee. and
give uvo or tan yean' time at 8 per cent intereai. lot*
provomunta iu thla part ot the city are now p regretting
latter than to any other loaatioa. .. . .
Tba owner, being a roildeol of Boeton, Mate., Bight
exobang* tbit (or property lu (hat vicinity.
FOR SALE IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Servuth it Opera-Iloum; lot WxlOO foal; uarbla
front i la tbo heart of the .tty. and, ooaveulant of aceiee
by
view of the CemenijUl; aeu.imwodettog Urme to * r*»
•pooilbl* porchaaor. Addreaa L> UKSKKBT. OW»*f,
aouthweat corner tluveuth nod Jaflanoa-eta., FhlUaer*
phla. _
ITS* FURNISHING GOODS.
Oiiiil 113
5
TRUSSES, &o.