, 1876-10-28

sefcrhl1Dtl That The Board WnR composed ~
gamblers Ind onlr srrved to Intci,slfythe feel
ation TO carry out tho original ecilc.t1c or tho
petition, utterly regardless Ut consequences.
A PROMINENT HEnHEW MERCHANT
sai1 lie felt tllss ths tine iiad sone inr somc
rnbugh but sii1Ct slsrll dtrt1rncllt llntl t'cen
prepared at.1 s,gncu, liz was a1'xious that 1t
elIulld 10 to the .1utEc ns M expression Ut llIc
up!nle uf !4ia conduct III s.liisaI'a trial. st'ci,
element tprInstnE up III tho community ntlyo-
eating doctrines md carrying out tllcnric. tat
| thrcatcnetl The safety Of al men mt ,9f the
religious predictions q That element lle snlsi
bccn furnished 70 pick Tho Jury tor nr1utttal,
mud such being tho rnsr wfnt hope could men
bf src!ltlnE lhsttcc, ESPECIALLY With
Judge to 1nsks ths ''ay ta!n tot The |ury to ast
Sullivan. II was tlnt matter with which lie
cared tn connret 6utltrau reraonally, but tho
underlying prlncu!c which scented to Envern IN
l.fs ease wis most perncio,,s one, aud ono that
oj jtsiict. 1lat triai wnntcl i stfobg It'd clear
headed Jhssge to control IT, It fright ltatn been
known that a jury would bc piekcu that coultl
Id dpproacltel. Everything hn1 hech. prepared
tn Tilt tc en- masistfa{e M exercise the ,ttnost cauto
and sec that body Of twelve nc1s wesc selected
who would do Justice, unnored by any other
tt'an l,otiest convictions; liz sail ho vas
GFtGFCtt u HCE llte k0SlLlOlk laASulilcH ~ Au@
Catholics. lio who presided ovet d trial, where
tic Jury waa Under any Influence, should be
man, ii irn1heas asd lccls1un. aud ON who
would By the spirit Of Ills ruinRa dcinunstrato
as s dnss asc " s sg gusa sss s shss Ind 81 x ns
done. His tlcc!siuns,.. oll the contrary, ercn
though based upon the dictates of sterling
conscience, bul been FL tndtll encouragement
to NJ, already biase'i jury and y became sn,
thoul,l arise In It's dignity mud deInand Of him
tho only reputation liz cunld possibly Makc-tltc
attlirattun OF Bench that should bc filled by a
a1 sanay , PR II osss y a 4s9sent, inF te
the law makes upun tts al1nfnfstcrers TUG Old
Eettlenln1t epoEu Nith mulch feeling, al.l cot,~
tusled wltl, tue expression Ut a lopu tint every
thing t9 lie done wn'tll l,s tlo!le soirteolfsly,
spcct for the JudEe's POSITION and personal
VIRTUES.
i'm. !. Il. F1sngH
took the other view Of the matter. lie fld1
never mitch feeling before On, thy tsoar.l
futngst mid Intensified br E,is tllreatk. But lio
deprecated tho cotirsc Ut the Board. Each mail
hltght suppose that lle thoroughly understood
tho poattlon. AMI kncw the )aw, but Il was
else the courss a Oil oi tls jud,ciary is lad fc:
fused to aign tha.pct[tion, md he nercr would
sign 1t, no matter how much abuBc the 5uaIo
might heap on the. Doar1, or however much he
'.ss ae.estioanly s support 5aee ssAls,cr, aa
no lt,.ount Of petitions frhm the Chtcago Board
Of Trade would hare ary weight upuu hl.u. lte
fclt sorry when he yend that Judge McAltlstur
had stlglnatlz tho Doard ns gamblers, but lo'
could not help 1t, an1 lie did not PROPOSE to
have anything 10 do with the affair.
AIR. j. II. NENsLEY.
President Ut The Board, antl the feeling had
been strong thy day bctore, but The defiant posi-
tfon Of Judge aicAlllster had greatly a,1g7acut~
ell the bitterness. lie would tind TINT liz knew
nothing CT TIC sort cf nacn Of wl!A! tho Huaysl
was composed, aud TINT Ike would discover tflnt
they were not gssaess bcfore he laI !i..!sheI:
learn, that, III hts rulings on the trial,
Judyo MrA1llster had not done hls duty, uni
there. wcro thousands OF people. outside the
Board, wtd arr auStous to atsn tl!e petttton,
but lie li<l nut know wl1at IT would atnount to.
The Board had nothing to do with that. They
proposal to let tho Judge know wlat they
tl,olsl!t of lin, and Jespto l'is expressed y:
court, It was going to lin, a'ad then he might
pursue such coursc as he inay consider proper.
As 10 Ills thteats, the inen.befs Of tie Board
looked upon them With dertsio'i. They enter
the petition was ready for presentation, Tolun-
tcer committee would be entrusted With It, atill
tAer take care TINT It vas salr1y delivered.
There would be no commitment for contempt,
scuse to try such n thnE 1lt might not rcs!gt,,
but he would get that petition.
Tho reporter saw four or lfre other gentlemen,
who a,reed With Mr.. Fisher that quo bodrl q
1t VAS none oi their business. Tie Jutgg may
Lave ruled all wrong, but the Board Of 'rYale
has never beer, authorized u sit III Judgment
upon hin. Theykncw tt nErcat t1shny others who
with themselves Ind rrfnsc,l to sign tic petition
ur In ,lny way lend themselves to the scheme.
"The lools aTo not all deal yet, said one. md
another suggested TINT tllc l}uarl TT Trade we're
mol SO nc,r perfect In all their rulings that tney
could appoint themselves Judges over anuther.
The gentlemen interviewed mny be taken rs
the representatives on The two sides, and they
fatrly stafe the sentiments al those who esp1usc
theif views. There is no doubt tnat the feeling
tiott w'tl be sent to tic Judge.
During thu afternoon
MATTHEW LAFLIN,
Of the West Side, caIne over to the Doara Of
Trut!c, and stated that liz had come o plrt,sc
to slgn the pctltlon requesting .tndgo NtrAl!istur
to resign, and that, Wills hi did not thtnk 1t
would llaye tho desired effect Of compelling
him tn s1ep 'ip'sn and out, still Il wouid be u
rebukc s,lcl. us no decent man could overlook.
liz wns ii, favor uf KNOCKING tho pegs fronl uu-
dcr tho Judges bcacl, II he w,tul.lu't step
down arl'l out They ill,tst show him that there
was still In the city feeling 0f lAw and or.ler
Which not even partisan Julgo could DYER
cotnc,
"Rhy," said u gentleman. who requested!
that his nutIse be not published, but n hu !s
known as one Of OUT weatttIrst and most t,it|,s-
cutfal n,rn, employing III his FIRMS business
SOME !, ,3W hands, II feft outraged nni ln1l9-
ncnt At Judge McAll1ster's rulings. II was the
interest tntvcsty upuH justlce.H
Another proinl1ieut mr,nher ol tho Bonrd ot
Trudc. who aslcd not to layc s l,ar1,e pulltall-
cd, stated that the petition was hut reflex u
| public opinion. It IL un honest rcbake Of tho
people t, IL dishonest Judge. lie wns 50 prclli-
diced agail.st the people that he would mt put
! fur eonatrt4ctton upon anything t!iut was III
tcndM Tor the protection IL thu pcoplo. 1lo
| calls us
| SET OF GAMBLERS,
hut whcrr arc there u set vi lncn that would he
rUaty to give quicker than the Boarl Ut Tradcl''
Eyes" interrupted Cul. lluy, 'le rails uA 1,
sot Of ea1tblcrs. Why, whcn any enterprise Ia
started, wlien assistance ii neclctl, wilcru ID
they CONS to !rstf Thu l'oasd OF Trade. Call
Us Katnblcrs! !Yu tsullo tho great productions
u tia great Northwest. Calf Vi gatal,lvrsi /
Where du you find 1,NN .nuru representative
business men III tho eauntry tln upon ILLS
l,0arl OF Tradri Wo DO transactions hers ol
llloubatls Ut dollars daily ,uurely through the
1slclIlOrat,sla upon i litt!o card. Mon Involve
themselves for Thousands uf dollaEs merely upo,
| their words without q c0,tFnGt, No 'nrt