Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1873, Page 2

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1873, "~ GITY FOLITICS. - TUnion of the Opponents of the’ Hosing-0'Have Saloon WMovement, The Republican Central Commitice Yote Not to Call a Convention, And Its Members Join the Other Committees and Parties. Convention at the Grand Pacific Hotel---A Ticket Nom- inated. It IsDecided to Go into the Fight Solely on the Merits of the Nominees. For Mayor. Hon. L. L. Bond ; City Treasurer, Hon. D. A. Gage. Ay L. Morrison for Cily Collector ; Gon, I, N. Stiles for City Attorney. Hon, W. A, Porter and Hon, M, R. M, Wallace Renominated for Judges. For Criminal and County Court Clorks, W, K. Sullivan and Capt. J. W. Brockway. Philip Wadsworth for County Treasurer, and Reuben Cleveland for Police Commissioner. Tho various elements opposed to tho Healog- O'Hara combination bave been acting inde- pondently of each other for several wooks, and there was not the union aud harmony cssential to success in a political compaign., There were the Republican and Democratic Central Commit- tees, each ompowered to call a Convention there was the Committee of 8eventy, which has slrendy summoned n Convention to meot Thurs- day noxt, and there were two committees of prominent citizens, each of which intonded to put o ticket in the field. The Republicans hesi- tatod as to the proprioty of making nominations; the Democrats wero disinclined from the seginning to nominating =« party ticket, and all that was nacossary was for the two Committoes of citizens to invite their co-operation in the framing of o ticket. Such invitations wero ox- tonded, and, aftor preliminary moetings, tho de- tails of which will be found below, a union meet~ ing of nceredited ropresontatives from each organization was held gestorday afternoon and ovening, and, after protracted deliberation, a ticket was agrood upon. Thore wore presont in tho rotunda of the Pacific Hotol,whero the nomi- nations were made, a largo attendance of citi- zons, who watchod tho procoadings with intor- eat, and, on the whole, scomed woll plonsed with thio result. No platform was sdopted, it having beon decided that the candidates should stand or £all on their morits, The Republican Central Committee, The Republican Central Committeo met yes- lerday afternoon, pursuant to sdjournment, at the Pacific Hotel, Ald, Schaffner in the chair. Thora were prosont, W. M. Loughlin, W. H. Heafford, J. W. Brockway, Tom H. Keefo, Alonzo B8nider, Ald. Btone, John Humphrey, Nick. Eckbardt, ex-Ald. Walsh, W. W. Gardner, Homer Galpin, Ald. Sidwell, Tom Cannon, Goo, AL Howe, B. AL Davie, and 8, W, Kingsley. Quito & number of outsiders woro also proseat. Capt, Loughlin #aid, o8 the Committee bad been charged with crimes, and an attempt made to forco them to adopt & cortain courso of action, ho moved the Committeo moet with closed doors, Ex-Ald, Walsh did not know that tho gentle- men present could do any harm, or overawe tho Committeo. He was opposed to consultations in tnodark. Capt. Loughlin wanted tio Committeo to have tho credit of acting for ituelt, so it could not be #nid it was influcnced by any lobby. Thoir pro- ceedings would be known, for the proes was not excluded, and they were responsible for them. Oue outsider wanted the roll called, but was ruled out. The motion was lost—ayes, 10; noes, 9. r. Ham and hie other oursiders rejoiced, The Chalr suid at the lust mooting it was voted not to call & Convention, ev really thoy had no ‘business oxcopt an invitation, On motion of Homer Galpin, of the Commit~ too, Ald, Gill was put on in his place. Tho Secretary rend an invitation from the meeting hold Oct. 15, at the Pacific, to unite with their Committos for the purposs of nom- funting o ticket. Capt. Loughlin moved to accopt the invita- tion, Ald, Gill said bis rocollection was, the Commit- tee, at its last mooting, voted it was inexpodient to make a nomination, Did the Committeo still {hink so? ‘Tho Chalr told what was dono at the enrly meetings, Lust Mouday a resolution to invite otbor bodies to unlle with thom was voted down, and ono not to hold a Cunvention way adoptod, Then the Committeo adjourned. The resolution stood a8 Its nclion, though it could be recon- sldored, The Beorotary read s lottor from Mr. Folz, roquesting that Mr, Solimidt act for him, REMARKS OF MR, DAVIS, 3r. Davis know but fow mombers of the Committoe, ITe had not attonded any other meeting; but if bo had had any Idea they would decline to call & Convention lie would have at- tonded. He wouldlike to know by what author- ity the Committeo could hand over the party to the Democrats and s squad of Independents, By doing it, thoy #aid they no longer had confi- denco 1n tho masgos of the people. He would not bo a party to molling out the Ropub- Heans to any Junto. Thoy must call a Couvention, and leave the rosponsibility to it, It was sbsurd for a committeo chosen to call & Convention, nud that only,. to idrean: it could tako any such position as that proposed, If the Committee cauld do that, what alioginuco did iv owe to the party ? For tho suko of Lonorablo custom, they must call & convon- tiow: Did thoy think the Convention would nominate v nuaight ticket? If so, they went ayainst the wiehos of the party. Was ltfio per for them o forestall tho party? Ho sl 1 ‘| to hiand tho party ovor to any squad. , falth in tho pooplo, and iu a conventlon; Tholr only-conrso ‘wag to call ono. Who would it alnrm? Thoso' Indopoendents should go to' tho Convention, and not oporato on the membors of the Committeo, It would bo a rank usurpation OAPT. T.OUGHLIN * J @10 nut duubt Wi, Davie's Lonosty, but was fnte inlled that thero wore two aldas to the quimtion. Mr. Davis assumod tho lobby bind coutrolled. 1o bellevod o majority favored a couvention. ‘There were times whon rosponsibilitics had to be taken. Why should & convention bo callod ? Weio any national guestions pending ? Woro 1ot tha pooplo dividod on local funuos,—avou tho TRopublicans? o mako a straight tloket, read munbers out of tho parly, That waa neithor jusg nor honorable, Tho peoplo should bo allowed to not for thomuolyes, The Committeo should nct for tho best interosts of tho community. Thoy did not stultlfy thomsolvos by aceopting tho invitation, Thoy endorsed no prinaiplos, simply mon, The Inter-Ocean chargod thom with having sold out, aud s Oustom-Houso olerk made tho samo statoment at a mooting, The bost intorosts of the community wore conaulted by dropping national quostions. Mr, Davia asked what tho umunfunuy was ? ‘What was the difforonce botween this aud other yoars ? Lot thom dissolve as a Central Com- ritteo if thoy proposed not to calla convention, Thoy had no business to "{ to commit tha party in nny way, As s Ropublican committes thoy could not do it, Capt. Loughlin thought the emorgency was woll understood, Most of the Germansin the Ropublican Fll’l¥ had organized on a cortain issue. Innntional politics most of thom woro Re- ublicans, Could tho partyafford torond thom out? Vvhy should party lines bo now drawn, when a year henco thoy would bo ncoded ? As for prooe- dent, a similar combination was mado and in- dorsed in 1871, EX-ALD. GILY had beon a Republican for yoars, and admired zeal in that couse. Ho appreciated Mr. Davis' onxioty, and_when yonng hed it himsolf. But ho thought Mr, Davis’ anxiaty about the part 'was thrown away. The Committeo wan a smol portion of the party, and did noc bind it by thelr action, If its aotton did not suit tho people, it ‘would bo sot agide. The Committeo should do what it did to-day. If noconvention waa called, and the Ropublicana wanted one, they would call it, Bo far as ho kuew thom, they wore againat any convontion, and 8o were the papore. lonco bo was opposed to any convention. He was not fully in accord with thio motlon to accopt tho Invitation, He would like to inclide other org'lnlznflonu. ‘o Ohnlr oxplained that thore was provision mado for lotting in othor organizntions. Ald. Walsh moved to tablo the iuvitation. The motion waa lost. EX-ALD WALSH did not beliove the Committee had lny}})o\vnr to treat with athor organizations, Lven if it had, it would not be wise to do it. These outside movements woro really in favor of a fow men, who_woro not willing to trast tho people, an would in the end destroy tho Government. He was oppoaed to all theso back-room mootings of which thero hod boon s0 many lately. Woro they sura of defeat if thoy called a convention ? Tt was said Mr. Farwell did not want one, but that was not o satisfactory anawor. TILE INVITATION WAS ACCEPTED, Yeas—Kosfo, Warran, Btone, Gardner, Hoaf- ford, Loughlin, Gill, Sohaffuer, Brockway, and Humpmog—w. 0 Nays—Bidwell, Bnider, Walsh, Howe, Davis, Kingaloy, Onnnon, and Schmidt—8. The Becretary read s notice from the Third Ward, stating that William Baker was eleoted & momber of the Contral Committeo, in placo of H. D. King, Objection was taken to tho logslity of the ac- tion, aud it was cleimed the Committoo could not raannlzn it. A motion to wbla tho wholo mattor was lost, Mr. Baker was lot in. Capt. Loughlin moved that tho Ohatr appoint & committoo to notify the Independents of the acceptance. 1t was agreod to, and the Ohair appointed Capt, Loughlin, Ald. Stone, and Ald, Cannon. ‘I'he Committes returned accompanied by Col. Baldwin, Robert H. Fogs, aud J. L. Campboell, and reported that the Democratio Contral Com- mitteo and the Independents were awaiting them down stairs, Tho Committee adjourncd and went down, Union of All the Elemonts. Yesterday afternoon a meoting was heldina room of the Grand Pacific Hotel, attended by the Contral Democratio Committos and dele- wates from other political bodies whick aro op- posed to the Hesing-O'Hara combination. Quite n lorge number of our loading political men wore present, and the spint of the meoting was a dotermination that in tho coming struggle reapectability would not bo sufferod to bo defented by bummerism, Bir. Molville W. Fuller was appointed Chair- man, and Justice Scully Socrotery of the moot~ ing. INVITATIONS BENT OUT. It was then resolved that committoos of threo go up to the Republican and Democratio Com- mittees and tell thom that the meoting was in sossion and to invite thom to attend, and Mossrs. Baldwin, Foss, and Scanlan wero appointed such Qommittee to invite tho Ropublicans, Ald. Dixon, Bt. Clair Buthorland, and Charles L, Wil- 8on, tho Democrats, Mr, O. L. Wilson said he understood thero ‘was n Gorman and foreign Anti-Hoesing-O'Hara Committeo who desired to confor with the moot- ing, and moved that a committee be appointed to confor with them. The Chair appointed 0. L, Wilson, Ald, Schafr- ner, aud Mr. Woodwon 8 committes to confer with tho Gorman and forelgn anti-Hesing Com= mitteo. The Committeo entered and was found to bo much more anti-Hesing than foreign in itscon~ struction, CREDENTIALS. It was movod end seconded that & Committeo on Croedentials, consigting of one member from ench dolegation Lo appointed, and that each dologation nominate its representative. Ald, Dixon moved that a Committes of Bwodes and Norwegiang bo admitted to take part in the meeting. The Committee of Credentials was organized a8 follows : Committeo of ‘I'welve, J. L. Camp- bell; Republican Committeo, Ald. Sohaffner ; Domocratio Committes, 8t. Olair Sutherland; Tndepondents’ Comritteo, N. T. Gassotto; Bwedes' Committeo, Mr. Johnson; Norwoglan Committeo, Mr. Matson, - Ald. Dixon stated that the Committes of Soventy had a delegation of oloven members seoking admission to the meeting, and moved that thoy bo admitted, A very lively dobate eonsued, in which Ald. Schaftner opposed the admission of the mom- bors of the Committce of Seventy, He con- sidered their admigsion would prove tho death- biow of the object for which the presontmeeting was called. Onoor two Ropublicans oxprossed an inten- ton to withdraw from tho meoting if the ropre- sentatives of the Commitieo of Boventy wern admitted, and Mr. Jussen oxpressod, for his party, s similar dotermination, Ex-Ald. Camphell suggestod that, if the ropre- gontntives of tho Committee would bind that body not to got up another convention, but abida by tho dacisfon of this mooling, they should bo admitted, The mattor was flunlly, on motion of Ald. Woodard, roferred to tho Committuo on Oroden- tinle, who rotired to anather room, where thoy wuro shortly aftorwards joined by the repio- sontatives of the Committos of Boventy. TUE DELEGATES, In a fow minutos the Committco on Qreden- tinls reported that tho followiug wero duly qual- ified members of the mooting : Republlean Compmittee—Thowns I, Koefe, Warron, William Baker, George I, Sidwoll Btone, Michuel Schiitz, E, G, Ulos A1, Pligrim, A, Snider, James Walsh,'W. 1. Hoaford, . M. Loughiiu, B, &, Qlll, Nick Ecklardt, Georga Bchmidt, L., i1, 'Solinafruor, 'hiomaa Oannon, W, 3. Qlurk, Juilius Jonus, Georyo 3, Howo, 8, M, Duvis, 8, W, Klugslog, ‘D, L. Tuylor, 3, D, Brockway, Joha Mimphrey, Democratlo Committee—St, Olnir Suthorland, Mark Bheridan, Jobn B, Walsl, 8, D, Baldwin, J, A, Danlols, John Gortick, Rodmond'Bliariden, Willisin Gardnor, Witliain Bollihghnuser, : Citizena’ [ndenendent Commiftee—Dovid Blakoloy, F, Baumuuu, N, M, Kilall, A, Kafsor, §, Callaghai No T, Guasolto, Tliowaus Moran, W. ¥, Milligan, J, 8. fadiah, Juciflo Hotel Committes—~0, M, Dultou, J, B, Vi, Failor, I, 1, Fosv, 4, Alevamdors " 2 ol Biarclis, P, A, Buidelins, Gooper, Eduund Jussen, Juo, And 3. I, Bloridotr, O, L. Wilsons 3. ¥, u‘?fi:&'x’fe?' Perrlor, E. 8, Taylor, &,'T. Orauo, J, L. Campioll, D, 4 o .\Vo’udn'mn.n.Af“l';mlu:fzu."flfinf D Hwedish Cotnniittée—0. B, Velorson, Charl 0. P, Holmberg, J. 1, Johuson, . snfiu"t:uf‘"n“! Yoruejtan, Comnities—0, T, Dirklana, F, M, Comnittes af Seenty—R. E oW . b, ardier, P, Dorrlckson, . 1, . Myerw, D, W. Clark, A, 11, Walker, . & Kul’l‘y‘.mhl: G, Lull, J. W, McGonulw, D, J, Lyon, 0, 8, Hayman, W. Woodard, O, L, Muann, _ On the admiseion of tho Oommitteo of Fove onty, Reprosontntiva Mr. Davls, Ropublican, withdrow from tho meoting. o - On motlon, the temponry organizallon was made pormanont, THE DIVISION OF OFFIORS, Ald, Sohinftuor thon moved that & committeo, conwsting of ons from onch budy roprosontod, bo nppointed by tho Chair to apportion the ofticos amang the organization ; and, aftor sov~ orul suggostions and amondments hnd boen mado, it way rosolved that roprosentative come- mittovs, to do the work mentioned, bo appoint- ad, consinting of throo from onch of the political and two from each of the other organizations, Tho following gontlomon wero appointed com~ mittoen : Hepublican Comm ftlee—Col, Bchaffnor, 8, N, Kinga. 1oy, W. M. Lougllin, De m,;nlhcnuulninfllto—sl. Olnir Butierland, J, B, ol . Duniols, ¥ Commitlce—Ald, Woodman, Ald, Dizon, Independent Citizens' Commidttee—N, T, Gasaotto, Qol. Jussen, Siwedea—J, 1, Jolinson, A, Oheaver, Xortwegfana—J, Olson, 0, T. Birkland, Commytles of Seventy—W. Woodard, If, B, Hurd, NOT DINDING. Ex-Ald. Woodard statod in bohalf of tho rop~ reaentatives of the Committeo of Bovouty that, after o duo cousidoration of the matter,and in viow of tho faat that thoro wore but fow mom- bora of that body prosont, thoy .did not fool that thoy could bind the body to any action the meot- ing'might take. Tho Committeo had alrondy callod & Convontion, atd that Conventlon tho mombors prosent had no powor to bind, Aftor gomo little further dobato, the mooting adjournod until 7 o'clock to allow the Committes on Aptpurtloumnm of Ollicos timo to proparo & roport, s e, Work of the Convention. On tho ro-sssembling of the meeting ot 8 o'clock, Col. Sebaffnor stated that tho Commit~ teo cntrusted with tho work of alloting the of- flces had propared a roport, which showed tho following apportionment: Judlgo of tho Bupsrior Court, Ropublican, an Amer- foan; Judgo of tho Oounty’ Court, Democrat, an Amorican ; Olerk of tho Oounty Court, Republitan, au American ; Clerk of the Criminal Oourt, Republi- can, an Irishman ; County Troasurer, Ropublican, an Amoricsn ; County Superintendent 'of Helools, Re- ublican, an American ; one_County Commissionor North 8ldo, Republican, n Bwedo ; rom _tho two County Commieloncra from ' tho Weat Bids, omo ~ Republisn ond ono Domocrat, German and Irish ; one County Commiesioner for the Bouth Bide, chnb'lluu, an American § West 8ide Po- lico Commissioner, Domocrat, an American, Oty Ticket—Afayor, Republican, an Amerlcan; Olty Treasuror, Democrat, an Amerlean ; Gity Colloctos, Ropublican, o German 3 City Assessor, Rfi\llnbllun, an ‘Amorican ; 'City Attorncy, Democrat, Trish ; Olerk of tho Pullca Court, Iepubiican, Norwogian, OBIEOTION WAS TAKEN by differont partios, on the ground that the committecs lind done wrong in montioning nationalities, and the national division of the offices was groatly objectod to. Ald. Dixon thought it wns disgracefully un. Irish. Tho Irish people, who hind too long beon votera and nothing olso politically, ought by now to be allowed to hold ofiico, Mr. Taylor thought that the Committos was chargod with the duty of submitting their work to the meeting, and he moved that the roport, savo that part of it reforring to nationalitios, bo accopted. Mr, Gossotte roferred to tho differonco of opinion amongst tho differont nationalitios, and ho did not seo how the offices could be fairly divided without reforence to mnationalitics. Ho ‘would atand by tho report of the Committeo. The report, s amonded by omitting tho na- tionalitios, was adopted. TRISH REPRESENTATION DEMANDED. Mr. Scahlsn spoke for tho Insh racos Shoy had long onough been called voting cattlo, and now proposed to bo ropresonted, Thero wero oloven Amerioans onthat lst and only ono Irish- man. There wero not two office-ucekers for avory Ropublican Irish voto. It was an asper- sion he hurled back. Col. Cooper moved to amend the motion go as to consider the report soriatim, and that the difforent committees each oast one vote. Thoy could get togother each by itaclf and adjust it fairly. Mr. Scanlandissented. The Bwedes and Nor- wogians bad delgaations, but tho Irish had none, though they had beld large meotings. If na- tlonalities wore to bo represented, then tho Irish wanted roprasontation. It was said by Mr, Walker tho Committeo of Beventy had been invited to send delegates, and bad done so. As one of thom, he thaught the discussion out of order. The Qouvention of the Committas of Soventy to bo held noxt weok, would not ratify the nominations now to be mado, unless tho caudidates were good men nominated irrespective of trados, Mr. Taylor's motion to strike out all of the report in' regard to nntionalities was carriod— yeas, 40 ; nays, 14—tho motion getting nn af- firmative voto in every Committce except the Bwedish and Norwegian onos, uTlm roport was dropped, with many nega- ives. A WRANGLE, Ald, Woodman moved to proceed to the elec- tion of Mayor, and that, ar the roll was called, onch man express his prefeconco, Justico Scully moved a Committeo of three bo appointed as tollers, 1d Tuylor and Mr, Campbell wanied a viva voco vote, Ool. Behaftnor snid tho Committeo of Seventy ropresontatives sald they would not be bound by tho nominations. Were thoy entitled to voto ? Mr., Hurd moved to adjourn till 11 Thurnun‘y. and then proceed with business. [** No, No,"] They had mot— Qol. Gooper raisod thoe point that a motion to adjourn was not debatablo. They had met at thoir own solicl.ation, The Soventy Lad issuod & call for s Convention on Thursday. Bo ho pro- osed that motion for tho sako ~ of Enrmony. If thoso prosont would ma]oum and act deliboratoly, harmony could bo socurcd ond the two Conventions ‘would agroo. If thoy wanted harmony, that was the way to got it. Tha dolegates from tho §oventy could not plodge it or the Convention. ‘Tom Keefo—Then they have no business hera, Ald, Woodard anid it wes pluin that not three- fourths of the men who were to constituto tho Convention wore present, since they did not know nominations wero fo bo made, and that tho press would support any made. Thoy ccmlcl‘1 not push any tiokot through to-night which the press would indorse. If the leaders presont had Yxmpmfl ouno, and protended to forco it down the peoplo's throats, thoy would bear what thoy did not look for, A “etraight Convention of Republicans would becalled Mon- day. Now lot thom wmt, There was plenty of time in which to nomiuate, and good men onough to bo nominated, Ald, Campbell thought such spoechos were juet what Hosing wanted. Ho hoped the Cou- vention wouldproceod to its logitimato businoss, and nominato, ITe did not foar tho result if they did not procinstinate. The motion to adjourn waa lost. Mr, Hurd inaisted on calling the roll, Ed Taylor claimod he had no right to do it until parlinmentary rules ind been adopted, The ovorwholming vote was ageinst adjournment. The Chair thought 1t & wasto of time, Mr. Hurd sald thore wero 8o many outsiders nothing conld be teld by a viva voce vote. Homebody moved to excludo outsidera, Iho roll was called, and tho motion to adjourn lost—yens, 10; noyn, 44, NOMINATION FOR MAYOR. Ex-Ald, Woodman's motion wns adoptoed, Ald, Dixon nominatod L, L, Rond, Monroe Hoath was nomiuated, Col. Jussen nominated John 0, Haines, Bn;;mbody in the rear nominated John Went- worlh, ANOTIER OUTIIEAK. Mr., Blakoly moved so much of the report as roforred to tho Wost Bido Polico Commissioner bo reconsidorod,—its baving boon givon to tho Domoerats. e folt ‘as if ho could not support 8 tigket rovolutionlzing any body in the oity which was Re- ublioan, - It thero ~wora & party I:nme made, & Republican Commissionor would bo elected. If a good ticket was nomivated, he should support it, but in this respoct Lo could not give up his duty to tho party, That place noulfi not bo conceded to the Deimoorats, for it would proolpitate the oalling a Republican Con- vention, Ald, Woodman said it waa disoussed In com- mittao, but ho did not boliove tho Democrats would insiat on it Mr, Danieln said the Domooratic Gentral Com- ‘mitteo represeuted the Democrnoy, and, as auoh, wont into convention, 'Tho Democrats shouls have that Commivsionorship, sinco that party mnde up tho hurd-flsted labori nq olomout, ~ Tho Domocraoy was intact, ready to_vote for the tlckot, Ho could not consenc to Blakely's com- lu,( in and reversiug the report. o Cliair sald the dobato was all out of order, Ald, Oampboll indorsed what Mr, Blakaly said, and thought the Democrats Boz the plum ‘lu the Tronsurorship, As a Ropublican ho protestod agaiust glving up tho Police Board, unless thoy could have the Lroasurership, Ald, G111 said that Board way mado up of three mon, two of thom Domoerats, If the Domocrats g0k tho West Bide man, they would hayo tho ea- tire Board, He waswilling to give tho Domoorats & County. Olorkship, but leave tho Ropublicana* one Commisaionor, . Mr, Blakoly said it two Democrats wore now on tho Board thoro must bo ono Republioan . put on, Mr. Moran gaid tho Domocrats would rathor hiavo tho Clorlk of tho Criminal Court, who hind always boon & Democrat, Ho he moved to sub- otitute tho Oleikhin for tho Commissionorahip, The motlon tu reconsider tho vole adopting the report was cartied, z Tho Polles Commissionorship was given tho Ropublicns, Mr, Mornn thon movod to give the Glorkship of tho Crimlual Coutt to tho Domoorats, Ald, Dixon sald tho Domocrats on tho Com- milteo ngraod to glve that place to W. IL. Bulli- van, & most availabla candidate, Ad, Woodmnn eald the only candilates woro Doyl and Bullivan, The formor ‘was in with O'Hara, and ho would not uquan him, Col, buapnr said Mr, Sullivan would make a good officer, nnd so would Doylo. ?d. "Taylor claimod the debato was all out of ordor, MMr, Moran's motion waa tabled. Mr, Callaghan sald ho camo in a8 an Indopend- ent citizen, The Committeo had overatepped its duty, Ithad disoussed candidatos, nnd put them Ih tho fleld. The Qonvention was moraly ;tno},oé tlhn (![n!lg?muo,‘ e’;d ko would not bo oun: t. [*Btop out.”’ The nfimn a8 amonded waa sdoptod. 3 A _YOTE WAS JTAD FOL MAYOR, rerulting—DBond, 83; Hoath, 11, and Haines, 8— a8 followa ¢ Jond—Tom Keofo, Frank Warren, Ald, Blon Ald, Waleh, V. G, loafford, ail, col ox~ Qaot. “Loughlln, 3, 6. ‘BelinfTaer, 8, W, Kingsley, J, W. Droo T Do W Clark, . Walkor, B Bulfiorland, B, D! Daldwis, B. G. Cal N, T, Gusotto, Tom Morn, A 2fr, Olilenborg, O, 7, Btonquist, P. A. Bundelius, AMr, Tertland, Ald, McGonniss, A, J. Lull, O, L, Manb, T, X, Forrior, Ald. Woodman, Ald, Dixon, J, 1, Johnson, 30 Bherwis, M, W. Fulor, Teath—A1d, Sidwell, Ald, Cannon, W. W, Clark, V. F, Milligan, R, P.*Dorrickeon, M, 0, Kelly, D, 3. Lyon, GG, Hardon, Willard Woodira; Z. 8. Téslor, and 1! L Foss, llnt:m—F. Baumann, P, Obaser, E. Jussen, J,Andor son, J. V. Lodoyne, L, J, Kadisch, and A, Chiasar, CITY TREABUREN. Ool, Behaftnor moved D, A. Gage bs nomi- nated for Troasurer by acclamation, . The point was raised by Mr, Moran that Gago had hqu it for four yoars, and it seomad propor that thoro should bo on inquiry into tho affairs of tho ofiice, concerning whioh, rumors wore oflont. Ho started to road a whoreas, but it was objected to by Bchaffuer and Fullor, Ald. Btono wanted to knoyw if county dolegatos would vote for city officors ? Ho wau informed tha{ nover did. At 1ast Moran rond his resolution, to the effect that, s thero woro conflicting statements ns to thie amount of monoy paid by Mr. Gage as in- torest on doposits, the Chair appoint'a Commit- too of Three to call on tho Comptroller and in- vestigato, Ald. McGonniss desired to state that D. A, Gngo had paid in, mordinf to tha books of tho Comptroller, the sum of $130,000 lnat year, D. Blakoly stated with rogard to fho article in the Post, that aftor writing the article in question he had gone to the Comptroller's office to find out the oxaot figuroes, snd was informed by Mr. Farwell, Chiof Olork of tho offlce, that !élinn nmoeount was more than $180,000, being some 3,000, Tho result was that Mr. Moran withdrow ail objections, and D. A, Gage was unanimously nominated. OITY COLLEGTOR. The noxt office was City Collector, for which A. B, Morrison and John Bcanlan were putin nomination. Ald. Dixon eaid A, L. Morrison wag on_tn- ceasing worker for tho Republican gmrty and the city's fi)lomn. Tho Committoo ot Soventy would be gratified by bis choice. ¢ & b1, Jusson nominated Wan, . Lot Tho Gor- manswere outitled tosome oflicos; nudthe Collec- torship was ono thoy had held. Mr, Lotz wos s olvil englnoer,—a good man, They wanted to unite the various clomonts. Noearly all the Gor~ mane Lad gone over to Hesing on account of thte Bunday quostion, .To bring them back a men must bo nominated a8 Mayor who was not an extremist. It was undorstood the Board was 1m favor of modifylng cortain lawa. 1f not, and .Ald, Dixon nominatod Louls Wabl, and sald tho Gormans must have somo roprosentation, Ald, Btono ald Wahl wonld not take ft, A ballot was had, rosulting—Galloway, 28 ; King, 13; Wahl, 1, For that ouo of tho Wost Bide County Qom- misslonors to bo given to the Republicana, Oapt. Loughlin, D, W. Clark, A, G, Lull, A, &, Mo- Gill, Cnarlos E, Mooro, A. 1. Johnson, and Qcorgo Bhorwood were nominatod, Mr, Moora was objected to, snco ho was o meuiber of the Board of Henlth, A ballot resnlted—Loughilu, 20; Jolnson, 6 ; Olark, 2; Luil, 23 Mooro, 63 and Bherwood, 2, ‘Lhis ballot was abjectoed to, sinco Bherwood had not boon orodited with all tho votos Lo got. Ho anotlior ballot was takon, resulting—Lough- 1in, 21 ; Mooro, 8 Shotwood, 4 ; Johnasan, 3, For tho Domooratio Weat 8ldo’ Commisslonor, W. B. Batoham, Tom Courtney, O, L. Seanlaw, J. 7. O'Reilly, and J, Olowry woro put in nom- ination, Tho ballot rosulted—Datoham, 23; Courtnay, 9 ; reattoring, 8. Ald. Gill nominated 8. V. Kingsloy as Com- missionor from tho County. Ho was unanimous- 1y nominated. POLICE COMMIASIONEN. Ald, Osmpboll nominated Touben Olovelsnd for Polico Jommissioner. It was dono unaui- mously, ALDERMER. Ar. Gaasotto movod that whatover Campaign Committee was appointod bo instructed to put on tho tlokot' as Aldorman of enoh ward somo namo suggested by o mooting in tho ward in sympathy with them, or by somp caucus of olti- zons, It was agread to, It woa announced that the osndldates would meot at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Pacifio otel, The Convention then adjourncd sine dlo, Law-nnd-Ordor Mootings. Ton of the Law-and-Ordor oitizons of the First ‘Ward met at tho Oriminal Court room laat evon- ing, D, Harry Hammor was ohoson Chairman, G. T. Grahsm was tho Sooretary. Upon motlon of Judge Bradwoll, tho porgons presont formed themselves into an association, to ho called the Law-and-Order Olub of tho First Ward, Mr. Hammer was olocted pormanent Prosidont, and Mr..W. D, Bishop, Socrotary. The Chair nominated tho following gentlemon 08 dologates to the Law-and-Order Convontion. to be bold in Music Hall next Thuraday: J. B. Bradwell, W, D, Bishop, James Orow (colored), Goorgo T, Groham, Henry Lincols, P, H, Mo~ Logan, D, Harry Hammer, Tho nomination of tho Chairman a8 o dologate was mado by Judge Bradwell. D.J. Lyon re-~ markod that Col. T. H. Koofo had eaid to him that ho rogrotted very much that he could not be prasont, and that hewould do all in his power to aid the Law-snd-Order’ party inthe prosent contest, Mr. Graham said that an oxecutive com- mitteo should bo appointed. Mr, Lyon ro- marked that it was_very difficult to find namos. Thercupon Mr. ‘Grabam aroso aund vory positivaly esld that o would not belong to tho Law-nnd-Ordor Olub, unless it would win in tho presont oampaign. If more oarnest offorta wore not put forth, they would be dofoated. Mr, David Hnyes said that more work should bo dano, Thoy ought to have a larger meoting. ‘Tho objoect Law-and-Ordor party was to put down whisky, and that, if the men of tho Law-nud~ Ordor Olub of the First Ward woro not more acuive, thoy would suffor & defent, Judgo Bradwell thought the moeting ought to adjourn until another evening, when an execu- tivo committes and o Vico-Prosident should bo appointod. ‘Fho meeting, upon tho motionof Mr. Grahsm, sdjouruod to next Friday ovening. FIFTH WARD, Tho Law-aud-Order party of tho Fifth Ward held & meeting last night in the University Cliapol, and obtained a large attendance of the mogt substantinl men of tho ward. The meot- ing was called to' ordor by Mr. W. H. Phare, if he stood by the Boveaty, then he would not got & German vote. —Thoy must also, in order to succeod, do or somothing, like nominating Liotz, to further con- cilinte the Germans, Mr, Hurd said tho epecch was & drive at the Commlttee of Boventy. Ho did mnot propose to haye the meating plodge itsel? againet law and order. He eaw tho objact of the mecting was to doceiva tho poopla. A vote wag takon, resulting : Morrison, 28; Seanlan, 7; Lotz, 14, i Ool. BehaMnor moved that further nominations ‘be made without debate, It was ngroed to. CITY ASSES3OR. Thonext office was City Asscssor, Ald. Woodman moved V. B, H. Gray be nom- inated by acolamation. It was sgroed to. CITY ATTORNEY. !z‘u; Gity Attorney O. P. Ingersoll was nomi- nated, Ald, Woodman nominated Gon: Stiles. * Ald, Gill nominated Thomas Moran, who de- clined to take a nomination for anything. Col. Coopor nominated James L. High. Georgo A. Meach was also nominated. COol, Baldwin euid High was o Ropublican, and thio place was to be given to the Democrats, A baliot was had, rusmhnfi—fituou, 20; High, 115 Ingorsoll, 8, and Meech G, Col. Uooper sald ho had understood Stiles did not want the offico, Ald, McGrath said ho nover refused an offico yeat. Mr. High's ne:ne was withdrawn, asho was & Ropubli ican, A seoond ballot was had—Ingersoll, 16; Btilos, 3 Meech, 5. « J."A. Dunicls sald Stiles was a Republican. Ho wantod fo know if this place, too, was.to be takon from the Democrats, A tlurd ballot was bad, resulting—Btiles, 24; Meooh, 8 Ingoraoll, 11. POLICE COURT OLERK. O. R. Mateon was nominated by Tom Koefe for Clark of tho Polios Court, and moved ha be chioson by acclamation. Col, Jussen, on bohalf, of himeclf and his trionds, askod leavo to withdraw beforo his name was renohed. M6 desired to utate bis reasons. Edward Taylor moved leave be grantod with- out explanation, ¢ :’lflm Obiair bolievod statements wore not in order. Col. Jusson sald they intended to withdraw since tho Gorman elomont hnd been ingulted, ‘They nccordingly withdrow, Col, Baldwin gaid that when the Ropublioans ]gob tho West Bido Polico Commissionorship al- owod thom it was supposed that thoy would Env« given way in the prosont office, Hag thought Mr, Austin Doylo should have the position of Clark, Horo it was explained to the Colonol that the oftice boing nominated for was not that of Olark sr %lm Oriminal Court, and ho subsidod sud- only, 0. R. Matson was then nominated, JUDGE OF BUPKRIOR COURT, The nominating of Judge of the Superior Court oalled forward the namos of Judgo Por- tor, Hism A, Barbor, Judgo Norton, aud Judge Bumuel A, Moore, Judge Lawronco was also nominated, but it was positively atatod ho would not accept. A ballot was_hnd, rosulting~Paortor, 84; Nor- ton, 9; W, L. Harber, 4; B, §L Mooro, 2, SUDOE OF COUNTY GOURT. Tor Judge of tho County Oourt, Judge Wal- Ince was, on Mr, Hurd's motion, nomiuated unanimously. ) OLIEX OF COUNTY COURT, Tor Clork of {he Gounty Court, O. H. Herrlck, AL M, Miller, snd Qapt. J. W, Brookway wora p‘x $g ll:lomlnu m?. i i allot wos had, resulting—Brookway, 29 Millor, 6 ; Herrlak, . W ] GLENK OF ORIMINAYL COURT, Tor Olerk of the Oriminal Court, W. K, Sul- livan was put in nomination, Cal, Baldwin nomiunted Austin Dogle, and said {f thoy weru acting in good faith thoy would ;(;lvo the Democrats this place, since tf oy hind akon away the Commiasionorship. It waa asked {f Doylo wag nof op tho othor slde—tho llm_nng sldg, Eeli’fl?h"!wm mli“ilfl it. ‘ " ot wna had, resulting—Sullivan, 84 Doylo, 18, [Ohoora.]' = Snllagy, 041 COUNTY TREARURER. PII{I‘;P %;m({ndly 'l‘mnnnrarhm;l}. Ili)ixon nominated i adaworth, an + 0. Kelly nominate Ho W, Austin, of lcaro, z atal A ballot was Lind, vosultlog—~Wadeworth, 44; Austin, 4, BUPERINTENDENT OF 80HOOLS, Tor Couuty Suporiutondent of Behools, A, G. Launo was nominated, and it was moved ho be ohonen by acolamation, Ed Taylor rode to make a there was a furious outory, natod Chatlos Raymond, and statod it was purely ?hcom:ly oftico, applying to the solicols outsido 6 oity, Aftor a vote was taken, but not sunonucod, Lu:ln was uomluated by acolamation on Tsylors motion. Bpeach, and but he flually nomte COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 8, Olin was unanimously nominated for North smFu Cgun‘tz g&m%mmfi. s 'or Boul 0 Commissloner, 8, W, A A, Gallowsy Weze nominated, e at 8 o'olock pmuhnl{, showing a commondablo epirit of punctuslity not common in most political assomblages, Mr. H, B. Brayton was choson Chnirman, and Mr. James Springor, Boorotary, MNr. Pharo thon briofly stated tho objects of tho meeting to be the nomination of & cnudidato for Aldorman, and the appointment of delegates from tho Fifth Ward to attond_the Convention of tho party to bo held in Kingabury Hall next Thursday morning, A motion was mado to appolat a committee of three from each precinct to solect dologates, and. tho motion was amended by Ald. Pickering to havo the Commit- tee also sclect n candidate for Alderman. The motion, na well'ag tho amoudment, wero put to vote, nud loat, Mr. P. P, Mathews moved that the meeting proceed to nominate acandidate, and furthor, that Ald, R. BS8tone be docared tho choice of the meoting. The nome of Mr. D. 8. Covert was algo prosented, but the voto being taken im- mediatoly on Mr. Mathow's motion, Ald, Stono ‘was nuenimously accopted as the nominee, Tho following gentlomen woro thon choson ag delagates to ropresont the ward at_tho Conven- tion on Thurgday : Firat Preoinct, D, B, Covert and Perry A. Hull; Second Precinct, 8. A, Irish and P, P. Mathows ; Third Preoinct, . B, Bray- ton and H, H. Bolding; Fourth Preeinot, John Kyle. . ySln!u'a Attorney Charles H. Rood boing ealled upon for & speoch, made & short and pointed ono, to the effect that the Convention would not noed tomako any platform, but that it should nominate_such men as could carry the respact and confldonce of the people, aud thon the ticket would win, On the adjournment of tho meeting, the ward delegatos decidod to call a grand mass-meeting of tho Law-and-Ordor citizons of tho Fifth Ward, to bo hold next Tuosday ovening promptly at 8 o'olock, in the Thirty-first Street Prasbyterian Church, The Rov. W. A. Bartlstt, the Rev, C. L. Thompson, Prof, Nelson, nuh other good sposkors will addross tho meoting. ELEVENTIL WARD, A moufl‘x’?'g of Law-and-Order citizens of tho Tloventh Ward was held last ovening at Bethel Hall, Alarge olub was organized, with Mr, Haywood as Prosident; M. Roach, Vice-Presi- dent; J. E. Ferguson, E_onmtarfl. The follow- ing aro the delegates choson to the Law-and-Or- der Convention: Messrs, Haywood, Roach, Stor- ling, Gentry, Ferguson, Orion, Riglay. A mass maooting, to bo addrossed by prominent speakers, will be held on Tuoadni at Bathel Hall, Let all the friends of Order in this ward turn out. oveuin B AR FOURTH WARD, The oltizens of tha Fourth Ward in favor of the economioal administration of municipal aflairs aro rm\n)mslod to meet nt tho southwest corner of Wabash avenuo and Twouty-second street, Monday svening, Oat. 20, at 734 o'clack, to nominate ‘an Alderman, and trausact such other business a8 soems proper. Murny Nersoy, N. K. FAIRBANK, GEo, A, BEAVERNS, Baxen, BAwYER, Leiren, 0.3 L. 2. AMansusLL FieLn, JE88g BrauLDING, Winr DEXTER, Gro, Anxoun, N&esoN LuDINGTON, ANNOUNOEMENTS, A Law-and-Order meeting will be hold to- morrow ovenfng in the basemont of No. 728 Halsted streot, Voters of tho Soventh Ward wro lnvited to lieten to gaud spenkors, Porsons desiring to tuko out naturalization papera oan do 8o by applying at Judge Williams' Cowrt from 7:30 to 9:80° on Mund-(, Tuesdny, and Wednesday, nt Judge Porters Suporiof Qourt,Thursday, Friday, sud Baturdey evenings, from 7:80 to 9 o'clock. 4 A Plagus on Hoth Your Xouses,! To the Editor of The Chicago Tridune; Bm: Can it bo that wo are to have no choico, oxcopt botweon tho tickels of those two extrome factions of our city? Unless tho Ropublicon and Demooratio Commit- toos Jjointly, or one or tho other alone, nominatos & tioket, I believe wo have no hopo for a third one in tho fleld, It sooma to bo ‘00 lato now to attempt to maka a now organiza- tion, If tho contost is to bo botwosn tho Com- mittoo of Bovenly and tho Pooplo's tioket, the former, I bellove, are golug to tho wall, so suro a8 tho ballot-boxes are oponed. ‘Tho Committee of Bevouty count on polling tho Amerioan vote by exoiting old Know-Nothing projudicos, &o, ; but, though theso will have their wolght, thoy will' nol carry so mauy as thoeso men think, ‘The number ia raslly quite small that have any doop sympathy with {ha sontiment which {s tho mainspring of “all this movomont, to-wit + the enforcoment of & poouliur fdea o Subbath obsorvauce, ‘These Committoomen may cover up with words and provaricato as much as thoyplumai thoy onoh of thom know in thoir hooris that It is their love for & Now-Buglaud Bunday, and zeal to have It established horo by force, that loads thom to take the aotive part thoy do, Thoy kuow, too, that everybody elue kulgwn s thongh brought For one, uj &h of » Proabytorian, I protead againat oAy 5 thoologieal dog= { rogulations, I bolievo a serious mas into politlen, and into our civil and police uostion of rinciplo {a Involyed and at {asue, i on(l){‘thn!fl wo factions aro to bo in tho flold. that quostion X should bo derelict to my highest ®oueo of justive should I give my voto in favor of tho Hth of ono clasa to diotato to another class how thoy should observe the Babbath, beyond non-interferonco with others, It may be that sowo bud men may secure influsnce for a time Dy tho muccoss of tho Hosing party, bnt that wonld bo o loss misfortune to this city thau would bo tho nacriflos of & great and fundamental prinoiplo of govornmont. Iamin favor of lsglsln!lon to closa liqror- saloons ontiroly ; to declare the flory, hollish compounds that aro dealt out all the wook, to be vontraband, and destroyable whereyor seon. But, whon hno theso good mon, ** all, all hou- orablo mon," imbuod with & gront horror of Hobbath-broaking, looking on all the wook and uooing this * wet damnation " poured down tho throata of the pooplo over the countors of sa- loons, suddonly dotormined to stop it on Bunday, and caring about no distingtion between tho for- ty-rod whisky and tho mild lagor, then I say to mysolf, Thoso mon,undor tho protext of tho pub- 1io good, aro simply seoking to onforco thoir ro- - liglous motions upon those who do not acsopt thom. Lot thom succoed in this movomont, and they will noxt insist on enforoing tho rost of the Btato Bunday laws, which allow no kind of labor on tho Sabbath except untoading passengers from asleamboatand farrying persons across a stream. Thesa Inwa are o tho statnto-book. Our '* Layw- ond-Ordor men,” when in powor, must, acoord- ing to their pla‘lanns, enforoe thoso lnwa to the lottor, Hopmnas, The Mayoraltys To ths Editor af The Chloage Tribuns Sin: Whils reading o very sensibla article publishod in Tz Tnmuns, troating upon the la- sues at stake in tho coming munioipal olootion, it ocourred to mo that a fow suggostions as to our choico of a candidato for Mayor might not o out of placo. It is quito apparent that & tondency to seours governmontal position has bocome thoe smbitious purposa of unscrupulous parties, who ara taking advantago of the Bunday quoation s a monns to this end ; which, it not timely chacked, moy ro- sult in placing tho controlof our cltyin the bands of a clnes of mon fotally unfitted ‘to ;crmlnnt ita dignity or justly adminlstor its af- alrg. In view of tho fact that tho days of party nllfilms and political rings aro on tho decling, and that an enrnost disposition is gonorally evincad to chooso only those who aro fitted, ir- rospective of faction, as our reprosentative mon, it cortainly would. bo but rossona- blo for wus* to movo ™ cautionsly in choosing our oandidates, and to mako true, storling qualitios of manhood and good oltizen- ship tho ‘truo test of fitness in our choice of Obief Clty Magistrato, And, in'offering the namo of Acting Mayor Bond to tho citizons of Chicago as a candldato for the offico of Mayor, I earnoatly boliave I am recom- mending ono who, while ‘a lover of ordor, com- bines all tho r:flnhlto qualities tendiug to do oqual justics to all, irreapective of nativity, and tho most likoly mon that could ba offorod to roconcilo el conflioting elomonts, and gracofully proside over this metropolis of tho Wast. Aund to tha workingmon, In particular, I ad- droys this, a8 at no time in the hiatory of our nation bas there beon auch a necessity for care- ;u{?nne in our cliofoo of publio mon. Respoot- ully, A D1srSTERESTED TOILER AXD ADOPTED OrRIZEN. Anothor. T the Fditor of The Chicago Tridunee Bi: As tho rogular politicinna appear to bo all at gea in roferonca to relecting a candidate to hend our Muuiclpal Government for the next two years, and thoro sccms to bo little prospoct of agrasmont betweon tho Committeo of Seventy sud the gontlomen who hava inaugurated the Citizons’ movemont ; and inssmuch as none who have beon publicly named s posalble candidates appear to give such general satiafaction to the clements wo call the Law-and-Order party, it hisa oceurrad to ono of the Ligh privates in poli- tice, Who nover olther hold or songht office, and who could porsonally bae satisfied to do all ho can to secura the election of any ono of the gen- tlemen who haye boon named a8 possiblo candi- dates, that wo havo one man, at lenst, smong us whose nsme could rally all the opponents of what wo call the Hesing party to an enthusiastic :l:m;rt. and make our success a mattor of cor- Mr. Murray I, Tuloy, our Corporation Connsel, has, au tho writer knows, all those qualities of brain, nerve, and hoart thst oan bo desired in our Chiiof Magistrato, Tho writer thought, two yoars ago, that he should have been the seloc- tion in_ proforonco to all othors, and tho past iwo yoars conflrm tho viewa then entertainod, Nr, Tuloy has tho merit of being universally known a8 » gontloman who i3 above reproach and above EIIH])ICIOII, olther in his privato or pub- lio life ; alsolutely incorruptible ; scrupulously, honost ; sharp to acont out all attempts to do- fraud tho city, elthor by individuals or combina- tions ; knowing tho complote workings of sl parts of tho Munioipal Govornment. e bas for four years been tho watoh-dog who waa tho guardian of the City Treasury against corrupt acomes. And it ig”only tho defeatod schemora who bave sought plunder, and been kept at bay l‘:iy his offorts, who can bo rallied to opposo m. . No othier man haa the gamo degroo of ability, combined with tho oxporionca and intagrity, who could render the pcople such sorvice as Mr. Tuley can, if wo solact him as onr candidate. No other manhas moro nerve and dotermination or exocutivo force. No othor man could o wenon our opponents by drawing the support of the intolligent and order-laving among thom ; and, though every other [i::llomnn horetofore named might rally & emall cirolo of moro devoted frionds, not one could distraot the ranks of our opponeonts, sud at the same timo insure us ALL WB ASK for in tho onforcoment of Law and Ordor. Yours respeotfully, B. THE PRIZE-FIGHTERS. Last night tho fricads of the noble srmy of prize-fighters and bummers that was taken by the polico near Tolleston, yostordsy morning, with the aid of some profossional Lailers suc- ceeded in scouring the rolonse from imprisonment of the :* two principaly in tho fight, Maddon and Taylor, and twonty-two of their admirers. Justico Benlly vory reluctantly mado out tho bail-bonds, Mad- den and Tn{lnr wore brought from tho Twolfth Btroot Btation in a carriago, at 10 o'clook this moming, Thoy wera in tho custody of Sergt. O'Donuell. They did not seom to have sufferod sovero punishmeont. Maddon's right eye was al- most olosod, and Taylor's lipa wore much ewollen, Theso were tho only arks to bo seen of the satruggle thoy had engsged in the day bofore. Thoy wore both very kour, and it was with the air of men cast down by a ‘sore dumppulnhmsx:ysj that thoy rogrotted that thoy had not finished mauling one another boforoe the arrival of tho police, After the bailing process wna gone through with, they wont outon tho atract, whero they woro goon aurrounded by a large crowd of frionds., They all ssemed dis- gusted, and afiey A fow words exprossivo of their foolings had boon exchauged, they aoparated to go to tholr beds, —_——— LITTLE NELL IN TROUBLE. Yeaterday, o writ of attachmont was Issned by Justice Hainga againet Little Nell, the Cal- ifornia Diamond, Louisa Willams, and John Williams, of the Globe Theatro, in favor of QOassio Troy,for the sum of $80. Tho writ was placed In tho handa of Con stablo Boanlon, of Justice Scully's Court, who dodged bohind the acenea af the Globe, aftor the closs of the porformanco last night, and carried off nll of Little Nell's wardrobo, aa woll ag that of the othor dofend- ants in tho writ, losving thom destituto of stage clothing, The debt was for wages due Miss Troy far sorvices rondered them during an ¢n. goagomont, —_— SUICIDE, Yesterdsy morning at 6 o'clock s Goerman named Fordinand Reckman committed suiclde by bonging himself with a cord, tied around g scantling, tnder tho sidowalk in front of his brothor’s houso, No, 220 North BSangamon atreot. Tho doconsed lad boon a habit- ual drinker for msome timo. Four yoars agoho attompted to hang himeolf, and was aut down just in time to save his life. It is supposed that driuking lod himto commit tho act at tEnt. time, and tho Coronor's jury decided that tho samo thing led b to hang himsolf yoator- day, Bookman was 48 yoars of age, and unmar- ned, —_——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Liverroor, Oot, 18,—Tho steamships Prassis, trom Now York, and Braunschwelg, from Baltf- more, hava arrived outy " FINANCIAL NEWS, No Speeial Featuro in Wall Strect Speculation Yesterday, Gold Closed 108 3-8 =~ Greenback Premium, {-16 to (-8, The Foreign Export Trade in a Heanlthy Condition, Slight Improvement in Internal Reva enuo Receipts, Prompt and Full Payment of Wages in Many Large Manufacturing Establishments, TONE OF WALL STREET, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yon, Oct. 18.—Spoonlation was tame tow day, and dovold of any especial fosturo, The courgo of prices waa irregular oarly in the day, but the market was in tho main woals, At the oponing pricos showed a dooline of 3 to 18 por, cont as compared with tho closing figures of last night, and thore was a still further doclino of b'e to1porcent. Aftor 1 o'olocl, lhowover, speca~ lation booame strong, and ehortly bofore tho closo tho MARKET SHOWED AN ADVANCE of 3¢ 0 3%¢ por cont from tho lowest polnt of the day. Wostorn Union foll off from 68X to 653¢ at tho Firat Board, aftorwards ralliod to gg%, -;d beforo 1 o'clock was down ngain to 3¢, Just bofora tho close sales woro made ob 51}@@5’1@5’1}{. Lako Bhore sold at 673 @665 @l @W'fi:! Now York Oontral at 883@88| 893¢; Rook Lsland st 90%@&1}&@00@91%; Wan paseient el axx@au?%. ), 'acifio at 3L2@32%( MONEY as comparatively ensy to-day, and ranged from L1607 por cont, with oxcoptions at 4 to 5 por cont, K GREENBACRS cloged at 1-10@}4 per cont premium, JOLD advanced to 108%¢ in tho morning, but finally do- olined to 108)¢, and closed nt 10837, ——— REGULAR MARKET REPORT. Nxw Yonm, Oot. 18,—Monoy comparatively 688y to-dny, and ranged from 1-6 to 7 per cent, with excoptionnat 4 fo 5 por opnt. Greonbacks closed at 1-16@14 per cent promium. FOREIGN EXOUANOR firmer, and bankors ndvanced ratos to 1063{ for long and 108 forsight. Thore was an improved domand for sight early in the day, with business at 1074@10737, closing st 1073/@108. Sixty days’ Gtorling loft o at 106)(@1068¢, Cabla transfors sold at 108%¢, aorp advanced to 1085¢ in the morning, clined to 108%, and closod at 1083, Rates paid for cf ng wora 5, 3,2, 4,6, 7, and 1-16_per cent, Tho flunl rate was1-16 per cent. Total ex[wrl of epecio for tho week, £330,000, princie ally silver bars. QGoneral merchandiso imports,. nclmllng dry-groods, $4,018,000; produce ex- ports, 87,025,771, The Assistant Tronsuror paid to-dnv $47,000 for gold intorest. Gold cloarings,, $35,000,000. bat finally do- GOVERNMENTS quiet and stoady. BTATE BONDB P stoady and dull at nominal prices. MISCELLANEOUS. Speculation tamo to-day and dovoid ¢,¢ spocfal fonture. Tho course of prices Was. irrogular early in tho duy, but the market was, {n tho main woak, At the oponing, gdues ehowad a decline of 3 to 157 as compared with ths olosing figs ures.of last night, and Iater tharg was a still fure ‘ther decline of 2{ to 1 por centy After 1 o'clock egocuhfion bocame strong, apd shortly befora tho closo the market ehowed an advance of 34 to 2! rar cent from tho lowest point of tho day, osing dull but strong, At anction_ to-day b1, 000 shares of Western Union wero gold at from 553 to 6534, 3 terling exchange, 100, Goupons, 81 Coupous, % CGoupons, °04 Gonpous, %05 107y Canpons, '05 (aow)...1093¢ STATS DONDS. Missouria 873 | Virginias, old. Zonncuse 10" | Norh Garalu ‘enncasces, now. rth Curoliuas, no Virginias, fos 8 Y BTOOKS, St. Paul pfd. . Wabash,. . & ‘Wabash pfd, offored, . Wayne. ‘Terra Huuty Terro Hunto Chicago & Alton. 8 Ohicago & Altonid, 9 Olio & Misaissippl.. %fis,‘: 85 Harlom, [ Harlom pfd, 0K Michigan Cantral Ilnols Central 2 Pittsburgh.. Uniun Pacific stocks, 193¢ Northwestern, Union Pacific bouds, 73 Northwestorn [ Central Pacific bonda 87 Rock Taland % | Bul., Lack. & Wost 89 ., 3, Central, 22 | By I & Erlo,eeuvese T3¢ €. Paul % (7o, the Associated Press.) New Yok, Oct. 18.—Owing to the presont condition of financlnl affairs, tho Ivanhoo Papor MMill, of Pattorson, has been closed, and 125 por- sond aro thus thrown out of work. For tho same reason, work on the Enston & Amboy Railroad will be discontinued. THE FOLETGN EXPORT THADE. New Yonx, Oat, IB.—Km}uiry at the offices of the rrlnclpn( stonmsbip lined shows that the forol oxport trado, nt one timo seriously throatened by the fiuancial ‘:nnlo. i in a hoslthy condition, and that large shi Emnms aro mado by every outgoing stoamer, without material alter- ation in rates, — e PHILADELPHIA, #Special Disnatch to The Chicage Tridune. PrILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—The money market continues in & dull and unsottled condition. There in suficient urgonoy to sbsorb all tha funds available, and tho demand remains far in oxcoss of the supply, though romittances and colloetiona from tho couutry aro coming in more froely. Rates vary to-dsy from 10 to 12 per cont for call loans on tho best collaterals, and 16 to 20 for morcantilo acceptanves having threo to. four months to mature, GoLD opened at 1083¢, and closod at 1083¢. Amorican; ailvor quoted at 104 to 100, UNION DANEING COMPANY, A meating of the principal creditors of tho Union Banking Company was held to-day in thes parlor of tho Continental Totel, Tho officors of the Company, and their counsel, Theodore Cuy- lor, wore prosent, It was proposed that tho creti~ itors should agreo to take 50 llnr cont of thoir claims apainst Bain in stock of the Bank, thare~ moining 50 per oent beiug placed to their crodit i cash fo bo drawn against in their transaction of businoes, Agreoed to, and a rosolution rdopted’ directing the Company’s Board to vigorous' carry out its provisions. Tho Compr olgo’ oxpects to recoive numerous / subsoriptions to its stock, and fund derived from this source, carried with tal rotained by sottlomont, will placy ¢ poration an what they call a firm founde! iot. BUSPENSIQNS, % Tho suspension of A. & 1T, Midy doalers and oar-spring manufscturere muoh surprise. James B, Joweit & in grocor’s stores, hiave also suspey d TIG, MINT, - Boveral mlll(nn:‘7 of bullion ¥ within a faw days to, tho United / S\atos Miut Lioro for coluage. Tho American Drodiing ¢ 5% : 0 Ameri redging ¢ M obmigel thisty hands 't ompany bovo dls- stringoncy, ‘Tho employes” Ough tho moustary ou-mills havo had their v i the Camden woul- cont through tho eame Papor-Mills, in Pattoreos ately, from tho vame co° oton, iron , g caused Co., doalors ad, avo beon gent .agon voducod 20 Por cunge, Tho Ivanhoo 3, olosod to-day iudetlus aso. . — speotal Diogassy AINGTON, WASHINGTON, Qot {0 {'he_Chicaga Tribune, in theTreasury & 18 —Each of tho balances showed & mln’:u, «the closo of businosy lo-dsy roucy balange ¢ 0 since yesterduy. The cur- now smounts aooreasod uosrly &B0D,000, and Dalance deoras! 0 ®bout 3,360,000, ‘Tho coin ury, Theamy sod ovor 88,600,000 in tho Lroad- was, today, 2unt of outstauding logal-tondora VIOATY 000,800,488, whiok shows that the