Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 7

10 iiMnioniolmommilA.immmEim MMI1MMMMIMI THE CMCAG 0 DAILY TRIBUNE 'JANUARY 159 1875. CEECHER'S TRIAL BEECHER'S TifiAL. 7 THE ARCHITECTS. journals were discussed, and the substance of which was given to the public last summer. In regard to Mr.

Beecher's resignation, documentsrv evidence was offered, but it was not so direct ad the public had been led expect. AMUSEMENTS. MoVICKEES THEATRE. ITALI ortr.A. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ARRIVAL MID EtPARTUE 'HAMS. EXPLANATION Or Itranmazior MARTA. Sat13tda, Le exit i Lmmaat I Al' rpm ounday at :00 a. tn. no pay Occupied in the Direct Examination of Moulton.

Messrs. Egan and Tilley State Their Claims. TE ETRIAr230 LYE CZSTELL .11 I Commencire MOND kY EIPG. JANCAVILY Verat's Opera" CHT7AS3 tri3RTHVIESTE111 62 Clark-st Oherman am al Caitalzin, vArnel cult? OA -da 11' -a-, The Thing as Monotonous as Could Be Expected. .1.4.1.1.0.

ratio Each One Proves. He Is Entitled to Build the Court-House, I Witt' the following Brilliant Cast: MLLE. MARIN HEILBRON (her first, appearance) i Lrrr sm ilest A LI'S. ED41 tir.t ERNioNT COONEY, Sig. SOOLARA.

Pr. IitL. C. MLSICAL CONDCCIUJI.S1U;ALCZIU 4 Graphic Account of the of the Trial, by "Dector Syntax." 1 Graphic Account of the of the Trial, by "Dector Syntax." 1 Armee. 5Pact5c East Llue.

D. m. a 1-Puotikoze Izy r.s.. zza CI. mon 141:,.5 a.

ID. a p. ta. Dubuque Pitebt az. auk CLutoe 11: 45 p.

ra 6 a. m. le Omaha Nier.s tlems D. m. a reeport A Oakmoue P.a.preas....

9:15 a. et. a Freeport a 9:15 p. In. 4:15 al.

Ali. waukee Mail. a. la. a.

et 0:3 a. ni. 4 p. Pr-AiwaIkea Pkmeager 5 p. au.

7 D. Dt. 1111eaultee Paasen.or ....,511 50 p. al. 5.7,51 a re.

4 reee Day press ":3, a. 7 41 9. AL LLV11131 le Mareuere 119:11 p. tn. Eror Pan.fer I a.

tn. Lake 1- xpre.3. p. nt. In :1:, k.

al. 6 Geneva Lake 4 p. m. 7 p. ea And to Receive Gigantic Corn.

missions Therefor. Tuesday Evening, Jan. IP, nt Debut of the Illustrious American Prime Donna. MCC 1 1 SOPs Immi 23A, In bonizeta's Besn'tful Overa LUCIA DI EMMA, A LISAN1 (in her renowned rat) 4. cAmAkek I.

arm appearance). EDG NIG- li. Plf 11; (utt ro-eatre) ASHIcol bUoLAR RA DO WeelmildstyFAUSTNSPe A. IL: 'AY. bAzs- 1 10- RINI, do.

ALBANI read then it burst upon the Court like the breaking of a damthe unbridlirg of an ocean. Ile would, lean forward mad seem to spit-his furious argument into the ears of his twelve listeners, who huddled together as if they were but frightened sheep. He would spring back with the recoil of a cannon, and some tremendous assertion would echo like the thunder of artillery. Dexterously and sinuously he drew them along smooth, intelligible paths of statement, till he got them, with what sometimes became almost a cry, to the edge of a fathomless abyss and then silence would drop like a pall upon his fascinated hearers. It was the torture of the rack for nerves not involved in the case by complicationsof personal interest.

What must it have been to the four immovable figures on whom the speech fell apparently like idle raindrops on marble the customary midday recess, Mr. Morris reaumed his speech and the Fain audience returned from its lunch to follow him uutil, at 5 o'clock, he ceasecl tor the I append a few '11A1113031 NOVO Mrs. Beecher was the only lady in Conrk and her appearance was somewhat unkindly stigmatized in several quarters as one of Shearman's theatrical effects." Moulton and Sbearman conversed for fieveral minutes- in terms apparently most friendly and cordial. Mr. Beecher wrote two or three notes, evidently of a jocose natere, Shearman, while Judge Morris wee uttering his gravest and bitterest accusations.

Shearman smiled. Judge Sbacklan, of Virgiela, eccupied a seat on the Bench. Crieriter Carpenter is the Foreman of the jury. At one time Mr. Beecher glanced, with a careless smile.

through the loaves of a copy of "Tee Great Brooklyn Loulance." Mrs. Beecher was cheesed mourning. Henry C. Bowen is expected to make a clean breast of it when called to the stand. --DocT914 Each One Has Decisions and Opinions Ca His Side.

Tilton the Most Marked Man in Court, a Saul Among Ms Fellows, corner of Wells and in iiDepot corner of Canstl and li-iatitl-ILS i I MICWAI CHEAT WESTERN Depot Laigo-st gad foot of 67 Crk-a. immadeast corner cv JusadiulpA, ovvi 75 Cal.41-1., cif Rountree and Dickey Will Settle It To-day. rma Leseuce of the August Mrs. Ececher a Theatrical Eact. RE7FRVED SEATS FOR NIGHTS from ffl to $3, aefmtding tts location.

SPAT now for sale at Ialisssm J. itatmr a Ander Palmer tionse. COlidil.1:P EDITION or EllgttitTTO, also f.r sale at Messrs. J. Bsner ILeave.

4rrte. ADELFM THEATRE. Man (via rnain and tic line) 5700 a. tn. A tn.

limy Expretia 4. st. m. 9 p. na.

tiacki.on Acettinmptiat.kitt 4 p. in. a. tn. Atlantic fi :15 p.

YG 8 116 l't id ut :td.p. an. a. sm. GRAN no 41.1,5-1 AA Wk.I.Ar4J.S.

I Ptitrninp It. tn. p. nu l'itgitt. 9 at; p.

tn. m. Corner of Deartymn and Ituaroe-sto I THIS EVENUNG: Jan. 15, 1S75. CHICAGO ALTON RAILI11I.

CACcago, Kansas rift), awl Demmer Si.art Lim ring Lentipt aatt. an4 Chiratto, Nartag Alton and L.046 Thrta Ka L. 'teat'', West Nth, attar filathatas-at 2trae1 At bevat, sad itantatipa-at. ALL THE STARS APPEAR, Venus and Adnnis, The Pausts, The D'Omeros The Worrells, Dever', How- ard. We Morton, Scott Lryant, Fortescue.

AN INCO31 PAILABLE PROGRAMME Of Specialties, closing with the intensely 111114 Traveatle. DERELLA. Pre.stpc. re Me; secured. 2.73e and bOo extra.

G)orious Popular To-morrow, at 2 p. La. Pricestue and No extra for securing. I 1 THE RUTZ MURDER. I Leave.

Arrive. Kanmis City anti Denver Fast Ex. 123ip. 2,50 is. m.

hasaa IU xpres 4:4.1 0. UL 7 s. INT LoUll 4-a, 1,. ilk. Louis alD 1 IN x.

9:45 p. m. 7 a. m. Jeitersun Cits Express.

In. 7 PeorLa awl Kees Exs.ress....... 9:4,, a- m- 9:10 p. till Chleag0 Paklucaa Railroad rAlco a m. ft 0.

la. S. r-L, o-, Lawn. m. 2 p.

Joliet a baightAccjcit. MiLtiuri.j 41i 0., in a- lia, ITATSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Matinee To-day at 2:30. 1 -Mr.

Swe ItThai would be immaterial. EGA'S NAZI ACCEPTED THE POSITON, for be said in hie communication to the Board In refers-dice to the contract with bine that he held hiraself lu readineas to discharge his duties and would do certain thit gs eith reference to the coutract, provided it was not te be construed as setting aside his appolutment ass architect. The authorities were uniform that whea a contract was made in that army it wee jute as binding as wheu under seal. 3.1r. Itountree izquired aa to the extent of the obligee Bone rearing upon tne county according to iiis (Swett's) views.

by his election ae architect, and in view of the resolutious inetructiug him to prepare plane. Si r. divettThe measure of damages would be the same am if an arckitect were employed and discharged aud another one differentia between the relue ef lais services and the coutract price. A leANDAMES WOULD LIZ to ecrapel the execution of the contract after the terms of it had been fixed by the resolution fixing his coin-retaliation eto. and if the bond waa tendered, and the County some ceptiousuesa or illegal reason, woad not permit him to enter on his duties, a matidae mus would lie to compel them to aceept the bond.

Mr. Tuley eaid the contract with Egan was in fteri it was incomplete and never had been consummated. Mr. SwettIt was a centract to be made hereafter everything was fixed by the resolution, and the County Attorney waa instructed to prepare the contract. Mr.

RountreeSuppose Egan made plans and submitted there ta the Board, and they were rejected, how would Egan stand? Wilr. Se eitThey would have to be paid for. air. RountreeSuppose another architect was elected by the resolutiou adopted contemplated two? Mr. Swettrrs was confirmed ae the arcbitect.

Mr. RountreeBut, if another was elected, what would be the liability As TO TELE Two Mr. SwettThey would liable for whatever damage was occasioned to Egan the simple queetion would be, How much were you injuring Egan Mr. RountreeYou claim that he is to be the sole arehiteet Mr. SwettYes, and entitled to his commission on the estimated cost of the county-a hal of the buildtiug.

Int. TrLEY, IN REPLI to Mr. Swett, contended that the principles laid down by Judge Drummond, in the case referred to, governed in the one under consideration, and that by that deeision, the city having adopted Tilley's plans. was liable for the usual coliiinnelon (234 per cent) on the cost. Mr.

Swett said the question in that case was how much the plane were worth. The decision read, Lea-Boilable compensation for services Mr. TuleyIf the propotitionlbad been restricted to the plans, that would be the question; but tue advertieement set forth that a court-house was to be butt, and the effect of the invitation to send in plane was If we adopt your plans, we adopt you as the architea," an implied contract, and nothiug else and if the city went baek on it, it was liable for breach, just as any individual would be. blr bwettIou said that the plans belong to Tilley. WRAY DLO TILE CITY GLT POE ITS 67,000 paid tont as premiums Mr.

Tuleylt got a great number of plans from which to select what it wanted. Mr. RountreeDo you contend that the county and city organized themselves into an institution for the promotion of the science of architecture? Mr. TuleyThey invited the architects all over the country to in plans, so as to eneble them to select one. Judge DickeyWhere are Tilley's plans now Mr.

TilleyThe three to which premluina were awarded have been in the possession of the Board of Public Works eince March, 1873. ler. Tuley then went on to prove by citations from the charter that the Council bad the right to appoint an architect, the section relied upon being that in reference to providing "other officers and employing other agents." Tee Board of Public Works simply bad charge and superintendence of the erection of buildings they were simply the managers, and the Council clearly had authority to designate an architect for the structure. By every principle of right and justice, and, he believed, law, Tilley was, to-clay, the architect for the erection of the Coartellouse, having been selected by the city and county by a contract which had never been rescinaed, or, if rescindel, entitled 'Mtn to full compensation for the breach of at and, if necessary, the matter would be TAKEN TO TN strPREMS COURT to have his rights determined. A recces was then takezt until 2 e.clOnk.

Upon reassembling, AIR. MONROE poks for Mr. Egan. Ile covered pretty much the sumo ground se. Mr.

Swett, urging that there was no oblization on the part bf the city or the county to ply the architects who submitted plans a doilar untees their plans were adopted nor was there any obligation by any amino to employ any one of them. In the case cited by Mr. Tilley, the plans had not been paid for in this they were, hich made 111.16 opluien of Judge Drhueuaouti ieapplicalite to it. Judge Dickey inquired if Egan bad prepared ler. lteuntree raid he lied not.

Mr. SwettAs yet. After some further talk. which elicited nothing new, the conference broke up, the County Attorney and Corporation Conneel remainnig to agree upon their decision. It will be suhtnitted to the joint Committee of the Board of Public Works and Building Committee of the Comity Board at their rocetuig ties afternoon.

I Further Evidence Tending to Criminate His Youngest Sons BURLINGTON OPERA-HOUSE. CHICACO, pnwAuKsE ST. PA'JL HATI-R111. fon peluAt, corner Mad atvi Cantzt-4, rickI 63 6te.ikr,an Hottor, nt 0.7.510, corner bweentla and btatelta. GRAND REOPENING Discovery of Elood-Stainz on the Inside of 1113 Coat.

MONDAY. Jai. 1, for the American Debut of altIlle CLARICE FANCIIETTE'S tiKSUINE I Leare. I Milwaukee, Monroe I i I Local 9:30 ss. in- i' 7:45 p.m.

liblwankee, 1-11 CrOS6e. Winona bt. Paul A S. 1 hrollea! Lapreva; alao via for EarEn. 0141,4111.

1 I A Greets 13a. a. us. 400 p. Es.

Milwaukee, Fraine au 1 (Alien also, 11-aha, thee 4 Stevens. Polui- e. ma. sm. Milwaukee A La 1.1.nier 9 :44 tl.

ni. a- In. FEENCII CAN-CAN DANCERS, The Hatchet Said to Have Been Used for Hog-Killing. I From the Principal European Capitals. Supported by a 3Iammoth Variety Compaq's, composed entirely of the lentling SPE.CI A LT A HT N'tz, of the day.

Sea small bills for the array of talent, an.1 other particulars. Admk4sion-25, and i4c. ILLMOR CLATPAIL ML11341. Depot. foot et end el Treenty-onewni-St.

indent near Cf-sr- The Inquest Begins To-Day. CHICAGO MUSEUM. This evening, and every night ntleU turthst notics, and at the lints Jay and Seurday 'AEA OILEAT LEaS011 OF MORALITY, I I Arrive. Ft Louis 14 :44) a. nt.

m. Ft.1,ouis 1, a 1, it 1: nx. '1 7 a. sn. Can.

A New Ex ev4, a. ea- 8:45 p. M. Ci1.110 A Orleaus Ex I D. la.

7: 'a a. zut.priaano14i. 1.t.... 14 I Ex a :40 a. M.

SA i ns. Dubuque I Sioux Cm 9: L'. a- sk. "4,:14) LA, au 10Juoue Ex 9 7:25 p. xn a- 1st, Gilman Passenger 4 tn.

9 a. es. THREE YEARS MAHAN-TRAP. Pronounrel a SlIfeeSS. ALL THE FAVORITES IV THE, CAST.

Many local scenes and incidents introduced. CHMATI, CURITAGTON QUINCY Dgmu, jaag of 171.ka-40., incitana-av. er.d and fanqtani Ticka Ofiteek a anal aZ depota. I MoVICKER'S THEATRE. LAST NIGIUS Ole FALsrArF.

Me. 3E3MiNT 3DM MatiTR) Lztq. i Arrive A SUCCSSS Thursday and. Friday Nights and Saturday Mafia's, bitaiiispeate's comedy of The Merry Wives of Windsor. BEN DR BAR as FALSTAFF.

gattardajr NightKING HENRY IV. Mail Expresn. 7 a. a. Akt p.

mto 44,4 spa 7 a. m. 7 :4.) p. m. put.41,pte a 61r-ix 9 A.

w. 4 7,6 p. Poculc taw. Li. as.

344. p. Clzi. Leavalvatp us. a St.

10:11 a Al. 2:15 p. Texas rPes 1,,7,0 sa. Aurora 31 p. a- PA.

Al en ota. ta a Stmatut E'aas 4 P. Ell. SIL. Au tura Passeulger 5.

at. a. pt. Au I in. 11.

Ilubuti tl iixC.ic Es a. Lap, Am- 0.1mite ki, ta. 7 a. ca. lian.sA (2Lt.

te-avenw-)71t, At einson Jtaepa kip Iv. mit 7:1 a. tu. n.yor lirr rove A i It .11 11- Powner's qtrove 1:4. a.

a. p. Downer's U. )100 licza)rtin p. a.

tn. batztx clay- Maa.t.14 ECOLETS THEATRES I) Thunday, Friday, and Saturday Erening aloe Sr day Matinao at 2 p. in. last perita-maticaa of Watts Pad-lips' area. Eng libla drama, LOST IN LONDOTT.

Prom 41,1 I j'-of feeondst. Ttrket an I me James O'Neill, Tn. IL Crane. N. Sa143nry, Milm thrue.

Mrs- MaeP-r in toe beat uaey Lave t-weraAy zatimad this Ona'S tazI to se tbni play. aa it will ha witvirastu io snalis room aor tlatt graiA naseity in a feet blood4 Ilb.t a Per two uinif et.borata tie 4 he $etason Lite grand American aeotaio play. 1 i rrtPe. IndianattolLottisville a Chienra I bay 9 a. m.

t2p. ne, naIS, I trin- got 5-1; a TED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Corue. at Itaisttd und Liaurrown-stA.

OUR ROYAL VISITOR. 1 ER AN3 UAL Prom Pitidinv. Cnrinnali tt Eir'nv der go. t-g nor Chntnn and t-arrteq-ses. it est Ticket liat.h,lphn..

awl of 4eat. The Popular Pavorites of Chicago, flE And RENTZ'S 2NILiTistvels. Tilda TABLE: O'CLOCK Th. Femele Minstrels 9 O'C iCK 1 ne Great Oho 10 O'CLOCK 1 tie Can-Can Matinee to-day at 2 rai. A Day spent in Receiving and I 1 Arrtr, .1 einem- nazi SitiO a.

ca. a p.m Lotuirrilie A Ciacial liau 1 7 -1'4 p. m.1 7 Au a. ra PEN-PICTURES. THE OPENING OF THE, TRI PARTIES AND THEIR COUNSEL AND ATIENDANISMR.

aromas' ADDRIMst. b'verial Correeponlence of the Chicago Tribune. BROOKLYN, Jan. 11.To-day the trial of Henry Ward Beecher really began. Up to 10 o'clock this morning there had been little else to do than the preliminary work of impaneling a jury; and never before, in a case so momentous, was such a jury so quickly and so satsfactorily selected.

So far the storm had been by an unueual hush. The clouds, however, grew blacker and more pregnant with delay. Challezigiug jorora and straining a panel through such vexatious me-shes as Mr. Beach and Mr. Shearmark have is but dull work to the laymen.

however exciting to the lawyer. Therefore, when the morning arrived, with twelve unqueetioziable jurors in the box, the audience Bottled into their eeats and waited for the rieiug of the curtain with such patience set they could variously command. To perpetuate the theatrical shuile, the clerk's thrill fife piped the fateful roll, and each of the twelve answered with solemn gravity to the call, and thus began the chatnus. sus ratarrens were as nervous as debutante, and entered isi irregular order. The first of interested parties to arrive were Counselor Beach, florid, blue-eyed arid white of beard, with a suggestive flavor of your 31r.

Wilbur F. Storey about him and Frank Moulton, mdly and insoucisnt, with the old familiar fall of chestnut hair tumbling into his eyes. After these came Shearmao, with his Jay-Gould, face, on which Erie has left personal impress; and Morris, the bulldog of Tilton's kennel, almost voiceless. from influenza, but 'with unabated fire in his eye. Fullerten, solemn and a tremendous breadth of under-jaw, and a deep, contemptuous hate for his own adversary, Tracy, preceded Tri.ros, elm, though careworn and sad of faces was at once the most marked and the most remarkable man in Court.

His tail figure loomed up in black broadcloth, among his counsel, like Saul above his fellows and a certain stern yet pathetic dignity sat upon his Tracy, Abbott, and Pearsall, elbowed each other lino the chamber directly after Mr. Tilton. These persons bad scarcely taken their seats before the levelieh chatter of the spectators became a suddeo and impressive silence. The hueh was so intense that eeerybody shrank, just as if a thendercloul were-about to break in tretnendous fury overhead. The breeze rattling the windows, and a swarmine tturn in the cord- dor outside, were the only distinct heard like the creaking door of a room in which some one lies dying, while MIL BEECHER AND HIS SPARTAN WIFE came upon the floor of the' Court.

He was very red ii the face, and his hair. which has turned completely gray since the evil days of last summer, made its redness all the more couspienons. She is white-hired as well. and her soft silver bands framed a pale, heroic face. on each cheek of which burned an evident dame of scornful anger.

She looked as if Catherine of Arrar-ou were once more imperially leaning upon Ihe haughty but uncertain shoulder of a Cardinal. Two diamoud rings glittered on her lingers. but the sparkle of her cold. contempeuons eye was more brilliant and more crystalline than the jewels. When she t3ok the chair which her huebaud's Xawyers obsequiously arranged for her.

bhe saw a large triglit bouquet on the table opposite the seat uesigned for her, and then her frozen features melted. for a moment, into a brief exureesion of pleasure. Mr. Beecher and his wife sat down just as the oppreseive eilerce once more became the nervoug but subdued clamor which suiitt a crowd as this always exhales. ME.

EVARTS--- a man so small, ea spare. and so acute of feature, that he looks like an intellectual wedge arrived last of the counsel. A law-book entering on its edges could hardly have made a dryer, more professional, or less dramatic Among the faithful PRETORIAN GUARDS who always escort Mr. Beecher and his counsel to and from the Court-room, the most conspicuone were E. J.

Ovington, Mrs. Tilton's present protectorsa hard-faced. gentlemanly person, with an English appearance. and much indifference to public notice Joseph Howard, of the Star, who has a sallow, cavalier a bald, oval head, nervously-contracted eves behind perpetual glasses, and a vigorous faith in Mr. Beecher and Mr.

Tweed Prof. Env-mond, a member of the Howard family, and locally famous as a goodish old geetleanan who exists on "recitations" and a technical knowledge of mineralogy Augustus Storrs, chiefly if not solely rereankable in this trial as a member of Mr. Beecher'. Investigating Committee Moses S. Beach, who used to edit that diurnal compendium of "places" and "help" wanted, which Mr.

Dana bought and converted into the Sun Col- Herbert Beecher, the eldest son of his father, notable meetly for the sharpness of his features, the modesty of his deportment, and the poverty of his whiskers, whom Tiltononce saved from the extreme of military disgrace, and who now conducts a prosperous insurance agency in Brooklyn and a dozen more whom to name would be to gretuitemely advertiaa. TUDGE NEILSON limped to his chair earlier than the counsel arrived. As honest and as kindly a face withal as any man could wish to see in a Judge, does this ornament to our Bench possess. It is square cud firm, with twinkling eyes and a broad forehead, on which a much too candid wig unduly treepassesn Being smooth shaved, the rigid mouth, -which opens and closes with an almost audible snap, indicates iron resolution and, of all our Judges, Judge Neilson is the most tardy and the most inflexible in his decisions. SEVENTY execarrens, after a sharp internecine warfare, settled like a flock( of crows on the space reserved for them and straightwav theseventycommenced to bin like one.

The most conspicuous of this Septuagint was John Swinton, the Communist, a gray mustache who used to be henry J. Layruoud's right-band man. Exactly at a quarter-past 11. Mr. Morris rose to his teen and, waiting a moment, like some adventurous swimmer on the edge of a vast and angry sea, launched out into his OPENING ADDRESS TO THE FURY.

Ile began in tones so calm, so low, and so pissionlese, that only the jury and half the reporters heard him. Some of these latter did not realize that the trial had actually commenced until Ins voice grew dearer, and louder, and more earnest. Then, indeed, there was a nimble scratching of belated pencils, so that, in a few the sheets began to fly like autumn-leaves. It is not nrr Cusinees to report or to criticise Mr. Morris' remarkable speech.

I ellen be content, therefore to say that, when it began to flow in greater volume, gradually every intelligence was drawn into the current. and then floated on its undulating rhetoric with serene attention to the end. When the speaker's voice had shaken off the fetters of his cold. and melted into a fluent and resonant stream, it was terrible to see THE HUNGRY ANGER with which Mrs. Beecher stared at him.

Ile was so lost in the contemplation of his best subject that he did not see the kindling eyes out of which there seemed to flash a constant eucceseion of lightnings. The wife would have palsied the lawyer with every pulsation of her hate but the husband, thus terribly impaled, only grew redder and toyed with a note-book. IT WAS A HISTORIC inerrne. The fathern on whose gray head the torrent of invective fell in a constant and venomous stream, seemed to be less concerned than the motionless Judge on the Bench. The mother, in all her tercel dignity.

with a face so pale that the red flush on each cheek was almost frightful, sat like a Homan widow at the bier of her dead mask of deadly indifference veiling the anger and anguish of her heart. The son, now Mashed with shame, now whitened with rage. now bent his head, now stole a glimpse of his mother's crucifixion. Framing this tortured household were all the other faces in Court. bleached with interest.

However masterly Mr. Morris might sway that craving and palpitating audience, however fiercely he might hose the fervid sentences into the eager ears of the 'jury, however terrible might be the laceretion of the Beechers, there was one man WHOSE FACE Nevrn ChaNGID its expreseion of calm' but profound sadness, whose eve never kinined, whose head never followed the gestures of the lawyer. That men was Tilton, as. revived by his counsel's ardent genius, the picture of his desolate life peesed in before him, and he contemplated, lonely among his fellows, the ruin which not even-Almighty God can YR. 31ORRIS' SPEECH was a rivera torrent---a deluge.

Now and then it crept along, hissing and rattling through the narrow gorse of a Now I PrITSCURCI, CMCINNATI a ST- L01113 aM.30A3. From coneer CAtrelota cood Carr 0-4ta, Ile rag ItI at To-Day's Programme. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. KELLY LEON'S ILsors. 1 a may.

Columbus, Pittsburg New York Day i-lsprt-ts. fa a. nu 40 p.m. PIL Nest York! Nigrit I p. in.

T4 a. in. Eu 1ezGa3 NEM PITISEUR FT. rlitYE a Last Two Nights of the Petit Comedy of Ms GRACE THE DUKE. THE as Viso nUTSE! CHIRVINGTON.

aopearenee of JOLLN nAka. SATURDAY LU IN Eit; 2 Nolo, NiglitThe of TUB CRIMSON SCARE: OR, THE COUNCIL I The conference between the Corporation Counsel sad County Attorney, and the legal representatives of archi tecta Fgan and Tilley, relative to the validity of the action of the Comity Board and Common Co writ in selecting Egan and. Tilley to superintend the erection of the Court-House and City-Hall, was resumed yesterday morning. Among those present were Tilley, and Mr. F.

Tuley and Col. Forrester, his cotmsel Mr. Egan, and Leonard Sweet and Mr. Monroe, his lawyers All Bailey and White, and architect Earls. Mr Karla, who was also elected to assist in the construction by the Council, submitted the following: To the Hove.

Judge Diclam: Bra: living been asked by the Attorney of Cook County, Mr. John M. Rountree, to state whether I have any claims against the City of Chicago in regard to my election as architect for the proposed. new City-Halton the part of the City of Chicago, which election took plc ot a meetnig of the Common Council July 27, 1874, I beg leave to declare to Your Henor that I have no claim whatever to the contrary of the report that I see in the newspapers this morning. Very Respectfully, Toomos Routs, Architect.

Mr. Forrester opened the argument ON BEHALF OF 111. TILLEY. He contended that the joint resolution of the County Boara and Council, adopting Mr. Tit ey's plan, competed a contract with him as architect of the building, aud that, by that contract, he beiame entitled, by cutotoun to a commieion, as compensation, upon the estimated cost of the structure.

The city and county had concluded to unite in rebuilding on the old eite, and desMed to obtain a good plan. They luvited the architects of the country to prepare plans, offering as an inducement, aud the chance of having one of them adopted. The architect who entered into the competition did not do so merely to obtain the prentiunnthet was a mere with a view to obtain the adoption of their plans, and the reaulting profit. It was not the ooject of the city and tiouoty to aecure the plans in order to form an architectural pictere-gallery, but to get a plan for bunding a Court-liouse. The premiums were awarded.

and Tilley received one of them. The next step was to select a plain All of them were thoroughly canvassed by the Council, the County Board, Committees, and the press, and Eureka," or G. was finally agreed upon and adopted. The reeolution of the Council contained a proviso that the eetimates should be verified. Mow they should be veriued was not stated, and he insisted that the verification meant that they shall be truethat, not intending to spend more than the SUM named, if estimates axe wild or incorrect, the resolution ehould not be binding.

The estimates turned owl to be true, and therefore the contract was complete. The remn(11ton had never been rescinded. Tilley nad steadfastly stood up to his part of the contract, and protested agsinst any departure from it, having nosed his estimate upon bout) ilde proposala. An attempt was made to reconsider the actin, because it was itisinuatool that the cost would be double the amount stated but the beet architect in the city proved that to be falee, and the Alderman who contemploted moving the reconsiderollon ref wind to do so. Judge Dickey inquired as to THE OBLIGATION OF ER.

TILLEY under the contract to be binding, a contract must be mutual. Col. Forrester replied that 1 such contracts were made every day all over the world. When an architect was employed to make plans and specilications for a building, and did so, he was thereby employed as, srchitect to carry out his plans. Judge Mr.

Tilley had prevented his plan and got his premium, and the city and county had said to him, We propoite to go on witu that building under your plan, and we want you to proceed as architect," and Tilley said, What are you going to give me 1 1' We will give you such a cornmiaaion. "lam not satisfied with that. Lean do bettenI am going to South America on some other enterprise." Is there anything in such a transaction that obliges Mr. Tihey to do anything Col. ForresterIf the city is boiled to him be is bound to the city.

Judge DickeySuppose he refused to accept the appointment? Col. ForresterHe would be liable for damages. Judge DickeyHow would you estimate them? Col. ForresterAs any other damages for breach of contract. Judge DickeyTon maintain the position that, by presenting the plan under the advertisement, Mr.

Tilley obligated himself, if Ins plan should be adopted, to act as the superintending architect for a reasonable compensation Col. ForresterYea. Mr. Tuleywhen he presented his plans, be preseuted them with an implied contract to superintend the erection of the building according to his plannand. when the Council and County Board adopted them, they accepted his offer.

Col. ForreeterThe city did not propose to acquire any title to the plans by paying the premiums. THE PLAN TILLEY PRESENTED WAS HIS. and he bad had it copyriglited. It was not accepted as a compliment to him, but, by adopting it they agreed to build according to it.

Judge DickeyWhat is the EtirlAt COMPENSATION OF AnCETTECTS Col. ForresterIt reaches as hign as 5 per cent of the cost of the buildine. Mr. TuleyThe architecits of the country are governed by charges adopted by the New York Board. He then read the following For preliminary studies, 1 per cent preAminary studies, general drawings, and spectfications, 2,,,4 per cent; preliminary studies, general drawings, details, and specifications, 3:4 per cent for etores, 3 per cent upon the cost divided in the above ratio." He claimed that the matter came under the item of preliminary studies, general drawing', and specifications." Mr.

RountreeDo you claim 2oo per cent of the coat for merely constructing the plans Mr. TuieyYes. The premium was merely an inducement. Mr. Swett sale that there seemed to have been an election of two architects by the Council, and that that election was vetoed by the Mayor.

TREN MR. ITLLEI wAS ELECTED, and his election was not expressly vetoed. Was it claimed that he was entitled to compensation for auperintending the construction under that election as he would have been without an election Mr. TuleyHe became architect by the election, and if the county and Council chose to dispense with his 1 services they could do so, and employ somebody else, but he would be entitled to pay for his plans at the usual rates. Mr.

SwettSuppose he had simply presented his plans in connection with other architects would be be entitled to the same compensation? Mr. TuleyYes; by virtue of the adoption of his plans he is entitled to 23 per cent commission. Judge DickeyContempiate simply the fact that divers plans were presented, and a decision reached as to how the premiums should be paid, aud a resolution was passed adopting Tilley's plan, do, you claim that action would encitie him to COMIMORi01111 or is your position that it required the combination of the adoption of. his plans and his electiou in order to fix the compensation Mr. TuleyNo.

Judge DickeyTon do not claim that the election of Tilley added anything to his rights Mr. Tuley-e-10311 it imposed upon him the duty of going on and making further details and plans, for which he would be entitled to a compensation of 5 per Cent. Mr. ForresterSuch a thing as adopting the plans of one architect and getting another to earry them out Is unknown. Mr.

TuleyThis is the first time it has happened in this countoy, where the adoption of the plans for a public building has not been considered the election of an architect to superintend the erection of the building. The city had always acted in accordance with the custom before. Ile then read from a recent opinion of Judge Drummond, in the case of Faullmer at al. vs. The First Uniterian action to re.

cover commiesiona on a plan that had been once atocepted but afterwards which the jury returned a verdict of leo00 for the plaintiff. Itit. swErr, on behalf of Mr; Egan, contended that the Common Council had no authority for electing an architect. The work of construction was imposed by the charter upon the Board of Public Works, and that branch of the City tiovernment, having such power, could not redelegate it. Could anybody contend with fairness when the city had adopted a system by which it fixed upon two architons as the proper peroons to supervise the work (Egan and Eerie), and then added another (Tilley), and the Moyor coming in and overturuing the system, saying it was illegal, but not happening to veto a particular manthat the city had made a contract, and given the assent of the corporation that there should be one architect and one alone Lie nrged that the premiums were offered for the three beat plans and that the adoption of any one did not imply that the maker was to supervise the construction of the building that the city had bought the three beet plans, paying therein: $3,000, and .11,000, and that they were the property of the city.

Tilley bad not accepted the position to winch he was eleuted by the Co011ned be was not bound by anything and a contract was not binding nukes both parties were bound. As he understood it, litiey's rights stood upon his NAKED, BALD ELECTION, having done no act on his part to enter into a contract with the city. On the other hand, Egan was architect by the County Board, which had tied his defined his dude, and be had given a bond in the sum of to perform than faithfully the contract being complete. Mr. Rountree did not Una tna bend had bee approved by tits Board.

eel enset OF LAST SUAntEn BLOOM AGAMIT. Special Dispatch to The CAlcoge Tribune. Youtc, Jan. examination of Francis D. Moulitoa was continued yesterday, ad tnost of what is now known as the scandal literature" Sae introduced.

The object of the rosetiltion ju placing him on the stead before yrs. Tiltou is now apparent. It was evidently to facilitate the ietroduction of the documentary eeeences almoet all of which had passed into tit bands, and with ranch of which he could convect Mr. Beecher. Moultou'ia direct examination via be resumed to-morrow.

erzetz esee senetere. One Of the most interestiog features in. this case is the fine fencing between the counsel. A the testimony of the morning rowel mainly to the introduction and identification of the scandal literature, the pro-feedings would have been dull and monotonous if it bad not beeu for the paeeages-at-arms between the contendieg camps. The intense carsestness of the senior counsel on each side, and the brietling manner of ex-Judge Fullerton, combieed to render this legal ekirmishing intensely exciting.

Ex-judge Fullerton eoaductea the examination of the witnesses with consummate ability. He is exceedingly quick hi retort, retents interruptions and interference from the other side, gives blow for blew, aud, whea he defeated, opens a bridge for his retreat, aid retires in good order. One incident iii elluetrate his clirewdnees and cooltmens under defeat. ItIonse's rambling lerter to Mr. needier had been read, and Mr.

Moulton hal repeated Mr. Tilton's admission, that the ekeleten in the closet of the Livingston street houeebold had been ehoien, not to twelve people, Lut to Mrs. Bradshaw and Oliver Johnson. The Beyer was anxious to bring out another name. tut the witnees was evidently unwilling to drag it in.

Others might have been mentioned, but be could not remember, etc. After vainly endeavoring to arouse Mr. Moultou's memory tam a et ate of coma, the dropeed the sabject only tc return to it unexpeetediv, with the innocent question: "When Mr. Tilton referred to Mr. Eobinson, did Mr.

Beecher---?" and so forth. Mr. Evarts buret out laughing, and male a scornful gesture, which would have disconcerted any one else, but ex-judge Fullerton made a dignified retort and passed on as if nothing had happened. lir. Everts is always on the alert, and his speeches are marvels of clearness and compactness He sits in front of Mr.

Beecher's other defenders, and directly behind Mr. Tilton's lawyers. His poeition is typical, for Ike is the head and front of the defense, and presses the prosecution vary clotiely. He is a thorough master of the art ef worrying a witnese and the oppoeing counsel. In the eniallest details be is pereietent and tenacious, said hie mastery of the principles of evidence enables him to worry his adversaries with-oat taking an untenable posIteou himself.

Ms gravity, diguity. earnestness, and self-command were manifested in the sharp argument over the manner in wnich Mrs. Moree's evidence should be presented. When he speaks, there are changes of tone which vibrate through the audience with eleetrical effect. His earnestness is something and.

although his eyes flash, and the tension of ilia voice is so full that it seems as if it would Mesa his self-commared is perfect. He -never views a weal. and, in his clearness of etatereent and grasp of the eubject, seems to have an adeintsge over his opponent. Mr. Beach sprang to the rescue of ex-Judge Fullerton yesterday two or three times.

He, too. is thoroughly in earnest, and his delivery has many elements of power. The ehtborate appeal which he ende in reference to Mrs. Morse's let-her was delivered with splendid power and emphasis, hie command of language being remarkable and his gestures direct avel forcible. He bad not comprehended his Teenths point, however, and Mr.

Everts, in two three quiet sentences at the close, dashed col water on his misplaced eloquence. Mr. can be as dry as Mr. 'Then the lenee eneed if he was to have an opportunity to Mr. Beach quietly remarked that Mr.

lernets, had already taken advantage of abundanteep itio TRAY, Beezecrtz, AND swerruneer. The tongues of tbe other counsel had less to do than theirs. Mr. Shearman, ex-Judge Porter, Gen. Tracy, Mr.

Abbot, and Mr. MI formed the group behind Mr. Everts, and Mr. Morris and hem Pryor sat directly facing Mr. Tilton.

The Judge's rulings were made in a pleasant and weinmodulated voice, so entirely free from Lushness and emotion that it was refreshing to Lear it. MOULTON'S MANNER. Francis D. Moulton resumed the witness chair vial the same briekness-and self-confidence displayed the previous afternoon. There was lees eau in lus face and his erneanor was more telected.

although he still laceeci the art of concealing his efforts to appear at ease. Self-constiouseeee is Letrayed by hands, feet, and figure. drees had a conscious air of studied careleentess. llis manner is open and frank, and be utterance is always distinct, although the Ions are soft and measured, sometimes degen'feting into an effeminate lien. There is a vain-la' leek of earnestness in the man, if his does him no injustice.

When the gravity of the is considered, his replies to the most vital questions often seem flippant. He asserts that the greatest preacher in America confessed adultery to him, and his manner is that of a listless gentleman giving his verdict APon a novel brand of champagne. He talks tad like a man who is slightly bored with the wirole subject, his muistacee concealing a neer, as if this scandal tragedy, after all, lookee, to a man of the world, like a sort of low celnedy or broad farce. THE errmoreve CROWD. When the Court announced a recess, the crowd LOn the railings concentrated in the vicinity of Mr.

Beecher. Mrs. Beectier was evidently annoyed at the stare of boors who jestled about her, with tougated necks and bulging eyes. Her husband, wever, seemed self-poiieessed and good-tern- Taking his wife gently by the arm, he nn her over to lairs. Tilton.

Mrs. Beecher exteedeil her hand, which was warmly pressed by lire Tilton. The two held a short, subdued eneyereariern, Mr. Leecber joining in it only with a remere that brought a smile the faces of the lathes. There Am an apparent disposition on the part of the Preicker to continue the conversation, but ha teimivated the interview somewhat abruptly ith a stately bow to Mrs.

Tilton. While the eversation was proceedine several well- dressed but ill-mannered Lndividuals literally enoted themselves between Mr. and Mrs. Beechl'tr for the purpose of hearing what was bail when he by 'Avila? the Co anv with Lit Wife, Court-mom in com that he was not disposed SO take the public into his confidence in regard to reee Private conversations be might have, eue crowd still clung to his heels, and followed rem to tee Bide walk? TITE wonit Or VIZ rev. 'thThat were was little in the testimony of the day as novel.

It began with the introduction cl lira. Morse's anomalous; letter to Mr. Bowen tile so-called "clandestine met iecluded the three letters which were ex- cesegel between Mr. Tilton, Mr. Beecher, and Tilton, thotie which paes4 ed between Mr.

heedier and Mr. Moulton in reference tn the invert; etation of Mr. Nneet's char -es the Woodhull 11114al, and other elements of the controversy. AA IMportant roint was thrown out in to air. Carpenter's interview with nr ate', hier which wce te now leneeeet that this interview confeesion of gent kee.

It 'lie tee" On la 114 wlaitga x. LoccLefe protipects I Leave. Arrome. Pay nrprovee 9.41 8 07! m. Face, ki prelim 4 AL in.

a. la. ivot 1.1110. AO m. hi ail 4 a- ta.

to .1,, p. Ti. The Monarch of the Sandwich Islands bad a comparatively quiet time yesterday. but was not left quite alone. The Mayor, President Dixon, and Schaffner enlivened him by their company, which was most generously bestowed.

The King bad a very nice breakfast, which he disposed ef in a healthy manner. Subsequently be accepted an invitation to visit Armour's elevators, where he saw how grain is kept in good condition, and expressed himself highly pleased at the exhibition. Gov. was lively. as usual, and firOiie about getting, up an elevator himself when he got back to the rscific isles.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. i 4 EALTIMCRE CIVO "'rains leant EzTorition foal al Tweetty-oeeon41 To-NIGEIT BENEFIT red lact appearance bet two of the cnamnag actress. Anise CHARLOTTE THOMPSON! The strongest circumstantial evidence in the Ituetz murder case continues to aecumulate against the accused, Frederick Ruetz, Jr. Police Captain Gund yesterday discovered a coat injthe honse of the prisoner, No. 89 Eroeger street, and found upon the inside lining, the material of which is white in color, Two LARGE 131.0013-ETA1118, which appeared as if a recent attempt had been made to wash them out.

Frederick Euetz, the alleged parricide, le the youngest son, and net the eideet, of the murdered man, as stated yesterday. Ile is 26 Years old, and his brother John, also a prisoner, is 83. Kurt, the son-in-law, is 51 years old. Fred Ruetz, wife of the aceneed princirah steted yesterday that THE wercurr with which the bloody deed Is supposed to have been committed was used about two months ago to kill a hog, and had not been used since, to her knowledge. It was found in the shed.

and bears plain stains- of human bleed, according to the opinion of medical expert who have closely examined it. The blade is an old and rust-eaten one, and the blood-stains have clang to it in spite of the endeavors which seem to have been made to wa-sh them off." It has a pretty sharp edge, and looks as if it bad been recently ground. It is tool used by ship-carpenters, and is much larger and longer than a ordinary hatehet. Capt. Gaud believes that after the hatchet was used with such terrible effect upon the head of Euetz, the murderer concealed it under the coat now in the Chicago Avenue Station, and the sanguinary stains on the lining of the garment came from the deadly weapon.

Officer Schaack, who has been working up the case with Detectiee Dargon, has VISITED THE WIDOW to whom the murdered man paid his attentions. She dives 9 or 10 miles from the citv, on the line of the Chicago le Pacific Railroad. She stated to the officer that -Mr. Euetz had not called upon her since September last, at which time his son Fred accompanied him. He heel talked to her of marriage, tend she had contemplated it favorably, but, after full consideration, had given up the intention of wedding him, for the reation that her children were grown up and able to care for her in the future.

She also stated that Fred Euetz, had visited her house three times since the visit with his father, but the conversation which then occurred has not been diseloeed by the Meer. It is surmissed that young Ruetz talked with her about the marriage, and, if so, this will be brought out at the inquest which will begin at Chicago Aveuue Station thin morning at 9 o'clock. FEED etrerz, the accused, was a peddler by occupation, and traveled about the suburban towns and the country in the vicinity of the city, with a wagon, selling groceries and notions. It was during his trips that he made his calls at the house of the widow. In order that the prisoners should not communicate in regard to the matter, Capt.

Gund has kept them in separate stations in his district, and has carefully excluded all vieitors, including reporters and relatives, from seeing them. The newspapers have not been allowed to reach them, and when they are called upon the stand at the investigation. either before the Coroner or the Grand Jury, it is believed that, if they did combine to possess themselves of the old msn'e wealth or money, it will appear in their statements, wleich are expected to criminate all of them. CAPT. (FUND states that Fred Ruetz, the accused, is a rather respectable-appearing young man, and has never been.

to his knowledge, arrested for any crime until the present time. He is well known to several police officers, who characterized him as a rather rough fellow -in his habits and dealings with men. The prevailing opinion among the detectives is that he is the murderer; and expessions to that effect are freely made. The evidence is, so far as can be learned from the very reticent officers in charge of tbe ewe, all purely circumstantial, but so strong that they say it will be an extremely difficult matter for the prisoner to escape conviction at the hands of an intelligent jury. emelt EtrEVE; the eldest son of the murdered man, is an expressman by occupation, and but little is known by the police concerning him.

He Pe married, and has a family living in rear of the northeast corner of Halsted street and North JOHN KURT, the son-in-law of deceased. is also an -express- man, and was standing in front of the Chicago-Avenue Station, when the body of he father-in-law was brought there last Monday morning. lie did not recognize it, be states, and was not aware that it was Frederick Euetz, until Frederick, linetz, tuformed him in the evening. NVIien Frederick Rentz said to the officer that he never had any quarrel with the old man, and was ix favor of his marriage with the widow referred to above, but the others meaning his brother and Knit) were opposed to it. This statement is the only testimony at present which at all shows the complicity of the eldest son and his brother-in-law in the murder.

The body of the murdered man is now at the County 'Undertaker's, No. 64 Milwaukee avenue, and will remain there until farther ordera from the Coroner. I Lesec. Arrive. Man.

Surviays -tt5 a- in-1 740 pl. la. Laprons. 1)414 p. in -I a.

a- na. CHCACO, ROCK ISLAM) PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot. corner IV Van Boren an Shermannoto. Jur-kat clog.

Grand Poe, hwel, LI her Draw.z. PataledayLAST THOMPSON ATINEIL bloncia.y NextJOHN McCULIAICult. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. I LECTURE. 3" A.

IT Co 17- lArtt mr, me. (Inmate. TA-svemaerth A tchPon 11:1,1 a. m. I ::11 s.

as. Para A p. ma. 4) a. re.

Lt r. i Vi I) a r-t PROPOSALS. ON "Our Scandalous Politics." Sunday. Dec.17. 8 p.

In. Admiesion, 13 cents. PROPOSALS. ACADEMY OF mum. SUNDAY EVEN ViG, January 17, The DRAMATIC AMATEURS 'Will appear for on night only in Waiting for the Verdict.

The proco.ds will be donated to the Cleveland Orphan Ayiala. IN- Spats cam be secured six days us advance at ta Academy propoeeie will he veroired the erection of the TA-Sane t. onnte Asylum li.lrnr et 4 kttovra, 111, until alio 91-t dsy of Jannarv. at lit o'clock twitsPiens awl aiieciticaLion can be stma ofIce of the arctrtec" II C. lurness.

Ito. 9 Pust-tiLhca, VI, hi. Propotvtla w.ii tie rreiveil for toe etp-ie Vie dte pazda of tile work. --Stone Ntaa-oo. brick and Palo; mit.

etc. Enen protioeal Ns placed la a enveioi.e. npon rne1 11313.t tie Oared sotto, nu.r.to or private work, and Out the sod to ItyP7safo tios'ed envciouts whtch L-0 a oorrolttott iing roust be bond of flO 0.1,0 doiltirs, ertqt I wo or soretios bet pro.mt by tue Coutvy 1-7-ecoruer, or Cionty Cierit of the coun'y 11 toe pir tuat th-y will enter into contract, provviel it be awaviel AN spproved bond of eeventy-Lee thousand ilia are i 473. ono) .111 60 TIN rcci front hou4 be addressed to it. C.

I' arts, es, rcLutect 0 taws, Li. Toe Committee reserve toe right to reiset Airy er an bide. or to acecpt any hid or an of bill 1114,11, Mat deem for dila be 3YaL4Mst of cono I y. ky of Cornrr tee. THOS.

4ciaNs. Clistraise. TT. C. iri-nvrife.

it rrillice. MEDICAL CARDS. THE REM sATrRITATY EVENING, GRED EMEITION CF ILNCT SIATMG, By some of the Bett Skaters in the Country. Admission, 250. Commutation tickets, 12 admissions.

for $2. SOCIAL VISITS. The ruler next called upon the family of Mr. John B. Drake, at the private residence of that gentleman, where he spent a very pleaeant hour.

Then he stopped at the Palmer House, vie ed that elegant establishment with kingly rehab, awl hsd a cheerful talk will eeveral distinguished ladies and geutlemen, including Mr. and Mrs. Potter falmer. This cousumed the hours up to dinner-timie and, having dined; 11.8 Majesty, as-, misted by Gov. Kapene, Mayor Colvin, and Schaffuer, held A GENERAL RECEPTION in the grand parlor of the Pacific Hotel, from balf-pat 2 until nearly 4 o'clock.

An immense number of peonle passed him in review, eeveral Ladies being the crowd, and by the time the process of a ild-ela ak mg wee over, the Monarch's band -was not in a good condition to write his royal autograph. The people acted reepec.fully, and nobody imitated the pranks of the Baard of Trade men on the previous day. MAYOR COLVIN acted with more dignity thee usual, but the temptation to crack a jokeever strong upon himwas not to Le reeieted, and be made several funuy remarks, which served to lighten no the solemnity of the occasion. Aid. Schaffner, who looked rather thin after his recent severe illnesiedeported himself in a gentlemanly manner, and was happy in introducing several Teutonic citizens to tile King of the Eanakas.

His Majesty, having shaken every hand presented to him, retired to his apartments and indulged in a strong cigar. He has a great partiality for tobacco, and smokes almost as much as Gen. Grant. Like the latter, be is rather chary of words, but has keen powers of observation, and is ever ready to make allowances for ill-breeding and vulgar curiosity. Kalaksua is a man of GREAT PERSONAL roomier and cannot be disturbed by any mere orainary agency.

He is perfectly satiefied that no person in America would seriously- think of ineulting him, and regarded the Board of Trade exhibition as an outbreak of school-boy levity. The reception which the King has met with so far bas beeu quite gratifying, even though he has been frequently bored" Leyond measure, To do justice to Mayor Colvin, he has been most devoted and hoepitable in his attentions to the Itoyal visitor, and his little breaches of good taste mav be overlooked in consideration of his good humor and openheartedness. Kalakaua is SATISFIED WITS TITS OLD and says that Colvin is the finest-looking Mayor he haa met in the United States. Ile certainly cannot comrlain of any coldness or neglect on the part of our city oftiolabe His Majesty intended going to McVickerls Theatre labt night, but a previous engagement to spend the evening HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE.

Matinee To-day at 2:30. WINTER RESORTS. How to Emig Ito Willtori Mf MC A net and MU S. enare.prO by the Ltaot i tiAto 121-1, WO' Fi vking itt oil t.t pn. vato tip.or.,ea.

It u.wdflia ft Lr. bas wel at tno head of tbo professnu tor wow and ali A LK, the mq.J tp-uts to pay la o-ate, ou k.uerry. vi 0.11 lite i eto. Law repumg rnoct d-hcato bftaret. rc call re cot uderniat.

tnt.co, io a. to. 7 p. GO TO NA Foil A the Madeira of Americ with ha fine American Hotel and beauttial location. GO TO JAmAtCA, with Its Blue affording very Of temperature fur a GO TO CARACAK, the beantitul and interesting capita of Venezuela swifts dry animus and equanie tempenktuie.

i The Atlas Steamship Company's large first-class Iron Steamers, speciaily flted for lease York every fifteen days for the above rentiwned health, resorts. kur soi.ly to Fouvroon gents, 1'45 1 wommammommei ultE: Dr. Kean, -No PAY! 300 SOUTH CHTCAGOt May tap c.nimited. or by Marl tree of cilartan. om all coromo or nervous ooaases.

J. fit Las an te ci Witco orarill2I4 cure oc nu par. Ot'a n''IrS 9 a P. M- Sti4 likz EDUCATIONAL. -S SCALES.

SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART. FAIRBANKS' ir la A NDA IbTANDAkD School for the education of Teschvme and A el-ts awl 01,71 oa toe 1st of lanuary, Priocd. E. ti v.1 It. autPor of LU bingicz." in giving full inforrnatinn at mnvie storm, or gvnt by all upon appacauort to Actuary.

1.4 it SCALES or AU- RINDS. AFAIRBANKS.PAOR411 CO. or AU- RINDS. FAIRBANKS. MOR411 CO.

Lake A A A ob, :2 teritI tn buy (1 11; NOTICE- tr--- u--- 1ST. LOL-15, Dee. 11. 1-4. Baying this day sell ell of -my the-t.

in the "(ham- FRACTIONAL curtnENcy. von Geortrig awl Ilecoel i tit Levoens is he. Ottee-s- St. Lome. ati OTIM-S tUr thee has mat hit future Lot a to titePAt cc- Packages Uattl further nottre, this yelebraiefl biwni et 1 can be bed or I.

H. ka, EU, ill tee CI F. irt Chicago where I.Le a 17,13 week. t- A- Pi fri I ZrIEDIOAL FRAC i1011AL rtrneut moont's house prevented him from so doing- The tinnouncement that be would be in the theatre at tracted a larger crowd than tinual but no displeasure was manifested at the disappointment. The King had a delightful time at Juds'e Moores, who entertained him right royally.

He was met at the house by numerous prominent men and fine ladles of Chicago, and appeared to enjoy himself immensely. It was well on toward midnight before the King returned to to Grand racinc. Scripture on the Grasshoppers The plague of wasehoppere that overran the far West labt fall 'Aeolis to have been foretold of Joel, in the following words A fire devoureth before them, and behind them a fame burneth the Land is as the Garden of Eden before, them, mid bellitid them a desolate wilderness yea, and nothing shall escape them. The appearauce of them us aa horses, and as horsemen shall they run. Like the noise of chariots on the tope of inountains they lean hke the noise of a llama of tire that devoureili the stubble aa a strong people set itt battle array.

Before their face the people shall be much pained $ll faces shalt gather blackness. They shall run Lke mighty men they shall clinala the wad Ilk. men of war, aud they shall march every one on Ma way, and they shell not break their ranks. And I will restore to you the years that the locust bath eaten, the canker worm, and the caterpillar, and the pahaer worm, my great army which I cut aliaoug, you. OBSTACLES TO MAIIRLM IN ror, Bill cf Iia2aI CavTEHL THIS mosNrNo, at 9:30 o'clock, Ilia Majesty will go to Milwaukee, accompanied by Aid.

Dixon and other city officials. Ile will remain in the Cream City oniv a few hours, and will return to Chicago on the it.ernoon train. In the evening be will be received by the Oriental Lodge A. F. it A.

be ie a member or the 31.aaimic Order, wail high up ou its roll of a AT Harry He lief for Yforog Mn from tho rfferts of Erroot and Abuses la early in 1. Ilan su.ln; Li Marnage rem.ved. New metnod ot sod 71.5 tn utile nIni.diem tiqy a ars frrr, 3 sra.tott difidrrao Ho WA 41, ATION, i1f4 NInth-s- le)p-lia. Pa.an at atilt-um bwriellf biz tor sLoo oratdo eoutho-t and prolegatomo TRIBUNE MICE..