Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1874, Page 1

YOLUME 27. REAL ESTATE. “THE BEST A OR TWENTY LOTS ON LAKE-ST, AT THB forthwestern Car Shops, FOR S.AIL.H, SINGLY OR ALL TOGETHER, {7 A BARGAIN! 5 L TURNER, 102 Washington-st., (SECOND FLOOR). FOR SALE. (hice Business and Residence Lots 1o Henry Wisner’s Addition, corner Yilwsukee-av. and Diversey-st., pear Boulevard, Logan Park, Depot, fchool, and Omnibus Line. Ground high,ornamented with trees, streets &l made, good improvements, and gowing rapidly. arties desiring shome or a good investment will find this the place; small payments gdlong time. No money down re- ired of parties who build immo- gfa“{a\y. Title perfect. We take you to see &rek p:opRerty. !OCall at 145 uth Clark-st., Room 10. 5 WISNER BROS. e i | i i ) TO RENT, Goal or Transportation D@;GK. The 840 feet of Dock Proper- ty at the west end of Lake-st. Bridge, formerly occupied by the UNION TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY, To Rent. APPLY TO HMATTOCKS & HASON, 523 WABASH-AV. To Rent. The Elegant House, corner Michigan-av. and Sixteenth-st., now occupied by Mr. Geo. . Pullman. Baid house, having all modern improvements, and being heated througnout by steam, will be rented ot a reasonable price 0 rasponsible party, by J. M. MARSHALL, Real Estato and Henting Agent, 97 South Clark-st. For Rent. Second, third, and fourth floors, southeast corner State and Lake- sts. (old City Hotel corner); steam clevator and heated by steam. Rent cheap to good tenants. PAGE, BRO & CO. PO R ERINT. Store and 4 Upper Floors, In Windett’s Building, Corner of State and Randolph-sts. Prominent cornor. Fino light. Moderzto ront. Applyto WM. H. SAMP- SON & CO., 144 LaSallo-st., Otia Block. FOR SALE CHOICE PROPERTY IN HYDE PARK, CALUNMET, . SOUTH CHICAGO, WILDWOOD, THORNTON, CORNELL, ENLEWO0D, and SOUTH ENGLEWOOD. EENRY J. GOODRICH, Real Estate Broker, 125 Dearborn-st: T0 GAPITALISTS, We hevein our hands forsale two of the faest tracts for Subdivision, and decidedly the greatost bargains which have been offer- «in Chicago any time during tiid last two cash on one, and $100,000 tash on the other required as the first pay- ment, the balance on long time at & low rate of interest. We can easily make from 50 to 100 per cent per annum on the investment byretailing the above in lots. These offers are only open for a few d.nzs. CLARKE, LAYTON & CO., 120 LioSclle-st. FOR SALE. A LARGE LIST OF Chicago Residences I rts of the city, At prices ranging from $10,000 B P marbiy, of stono fronts, briok or framo Exium oiscs and ot tage o s e BOY D) | 4 8 e $85,000 LN, Rezl Estate Agont, 18 Reapor Block, % Clarkst. - §0UTH GHICAGO! TAYLOR’S ADDITION. Finest Residence Property in Sonth Chicago. See this preperiy beforo buying elsewhore. Rolling Mills and ot amiactoriag ssisblisiments folly undor way. ce_Tay earborn- eOEC e lons Addiden, Rooms, 127 ro-st., or vl Chicsgo. C. H. VOUTE, Agent. | PRATRIE-AV. The southwest cormer of Prairic-av. and Twenty-firat-at. Tuls choles corner, 7 or 40x178 feet, with or withoat im-~ provementa, is offered on very favorablo terms for a fow dam, by the gwner. B. W. THOMAS, 133 LaSallo-st., main floor. INOTICHE. A b , 7 acres of land and houss and barn, with 15 Apples frecs; Plums, Cherrics, Currante, aad other fx2iz m abundan, Duritculare enll or. address : WILCOX, l13'end 14 East Randolph-st. for S on sy Terms, House, bura, ad lot 48125, 0n Warrea-ar. ; prics, 86,600, worth $8,00. Call or sdcress R. GOODMAK, £33 Warrez-av. FOR SALE. 414 Deetded Barpain, 50 foet northwest cornsr Wabsah- . 12d Thisty. t. A the 3 st APP o s SRD TAMES, Southwent corner Madison and Clark-sts. MEBDICAL. ATHY ¢ fl‘rks anew era in the treatment of ‘a.an-h and Neuralgis, and rad- telly CURES when and_where all other known means snd methods bave totalls- failed. Practiced only ¥ Dr. CLESSON PRATT, st the dmer House. Celrr, Deafness, Astima, Constmpton. mfi"{'{‘{“ hecome hopelessly incurable, apply to DOC INGRAHAM, 167 South Clark-st., and Sd._Viedicice farnished at cost.Feos low: TREES. Trees! Trees! Trees! for troes wanted. Wil t out and warraat2to {2 Maple, S1: 4 ta § inch, 3; gae-half oneh, Eulazce Al Jreesat hlesals verr chian. Wil aitend por- 1o s6tting vt large elmy, Addross gt CRAMBERS, P. &2 Cottaze Grove-av.. Chicago, 111 AMUSEMENTS. T GREAT ADELPHI| : suEt{A,STER FESTIVAL WEEK! ‘e Mammoth Double Company! WOoO0D. WOOID. | . Sut—L will sell for the next ten days A Ko. 1 $and Traverso aple Wood at 82.%0 per cord, delive Clostar ihha rea gAY BT ot el ol 23 labe and all kindy LTy JE] 4 and 1 Fows Mo FOR REINT. The threestory brick building, with basement, 60575 fect, Nos. 23, 2 and 2 North Clintton-st. Theso promises aving Light and access on threo sices, with large storago capecity, aod containiog sicam engize amd shafiog, aro woll zdapted for manuinctaring purposes. Thoy can be ronted for a torm of years at a mioderate rent. TOI SALE, A good apecial charter with liberal pro; visions. Apuly_to ARTHUR RYERSON, 4i Portland Block, and W. D. KERFOOT & CU., 8 Enst Washing- -t "To Rent. 0On 3 prominont and centrally located businees corner, Brick Bullding containing 50 rooms, aad ail the appoint- ‘ments desirable for a Family Hotel.” A rarc chance to the Ticht party. Address BUSINESS, caro Tribune stico. TO RENT. From May 1, the second, thizd, and fourth floors of Store Vo. 111 South VWalerst., corncr of Dearborn, sujtablo for light jobbing busincss. Separate entraoce 'on South Water-at. aad Dearbnra. with hoistway. Inqul ro of T A BOGARDUS & CO.» 166 South Wator-st. TO RENT. Stores in Kellor's Building, Northeast Corner Harrieon d Helsted-sta. Suitable for Dry Goods. and Boots aad Shoes. A good businera already etablished. Terms ‘moderate. _Apply at 9 Madison-at. FOR RENT, By Morey & Magill, 77 Clark-st,, Chicago. OFEFICIES. TO RENT—Flegant Officos in Superior Block, 75, 71.‘77\3 South Clark.st. Ilevator, Spesking Tubee, &o. rents to good tenants. FOR RENT, Store and Basement, 109 East Madison-st., oy pccuvied by Clovgagll Bong e R G0, 2% 144 LaSalls-st., Otis Block. FOR RENT, STORE AND BASEMENT, No. 66 Enst Lako-st., now occuplod by Ballard, Fast & Co: “avply to WAL BXSIBLON & CO., 164 LaSalle-at., Otis Biock. Dock to Rent. South Branch, near Halsted-st. Ap- ply to WII. RIP; 235 South Water-at. Dock to Rent. - Dock 200x300 feot, southwest corner_af Manros and Markevats. AbpY o GEO. T HARDING, Room 13, 151 Moaoroe-st. DOCK TO RENT AT BRIDGEPORT, Formerly ocoupicd by Grest Esstorn Hailruad : 900 feet Lront sidg;tracks from Chicazo & Align, Ses o Losss SR 156 Washivgton-st., Room %. DOCK TO RENT. From May 1, tho dock now occupied by HATCH, HOL- BROOK & CO,, corner Archer-av, and Grove-at., foot on Rty fect deep, with railroad track. Apply 0 JAMES C. KING, 346 South Water-st. TO RENT. Hocond story of stores 205, 207, 9, 211, 213, and 15 Kin- ziost., corner Dearbora, size 100150, connccted, suitable for manufacturing purposes, with room in basemeat for camm powor. Call at 58 Kinio-st. TO RENT. Furnished House Ko. 11 South Woodst., from May 1.7 §e34 tory brick, with basement. All modorn fm- provements. Inquire next door. A Dock to Lease. 179825, Efazfest, and the North Branch, now occupied by MEERS & BATES, Inguire ai Room No. 8 Music Block, 51 Clark-st. > TO MANUFACTURERS, We have a building on Cgualst., near Madison, with ing, which wo will lcase to some rcsponsible take 3 share of tho <s mast be lezitima BUSINESS CHAN A partnerin one of tha of-lest Marcanrilo Hous: city, boing ebout fo withdraw from sctive busi di<pose of hix intercst (a ouc-hnlfintersst) in the businces fo such party 2 mes be acceptablo o the remainiog part- ‘hio business is eatirely safe, aud will pay at lcast FOR SALE. OLD ESTABLISHED Harflwara ad Stove Store, 1e our rotall stock, consisting of Builders' Ses, = Gods, fnclad- Hloor _of storz, in order to holesale by for the Chicago mar. EY & CO., 10 Lake-st. “FOR SALE. good red, wishing to s=ll out m Agood chance s oftore s Toat of catoriag orctasiecly a 5h 3 saate, Lwill give to tho right party s barzain. Rent T e SRR & e 1 ralagm, d House-Furnisiiag Stoves, +3ad Loase of fir 5 atieation to o und carefully ness. The rotall PIANOS AND ORGANS. 260 PIANOS & ORGANS To Rent or for Sale on the most favorable terms, W. W, KIMBALL, Coraer Stale and Adams-sts,, CHICAGO. SECOND-HAND "~ PIANGS, W hase n stock a very largo number of_good second- band pisooi at £35 and upeards, mads by , Steia- way, Gelld, Chickering, Knabs, Lmorson, Steck, and otliers, <l of which we offer to ths trade and at retail at unprocedeutedly low prices. SMITH & NIXON, Genoral Agonts for Stotaways D CHINA, GLASSWARE, &c.* ALBERT, PICK, 105 ST ATE-ST., (Near Fiold, Lefter & Co.), Offers to the public, aside from his Splexdid and Rich Stock of REGU- LAR GOODS, the balauce of a BANKRUPT STOCK For which he ii;é.zsfignes, consist- Bohemian Glass and Germaan Ching, Lava, Parian, aud Javan Were, Toilet azd Smokine Ses, At 383 1-3 Per Cent Beloyy, WHOLESALE FIGURES.| CROCEKRIRY. TRV .AA IELLEV T G ASB VY ARIE, SATINGS Chertered by the' Exclusively s 105 CLARK-ST, Hiptholist Chrch BlflcE S1x per cont compound interest on depoyits. Passbool trec. Money aléo avested for othors o Bond sud Mort- rlcu in amall sums at 10 per cent intercst: no charge to eader for abstractor legal axaminatinn of title. 'G1:0. SCOVILLE, President. . Kriser Rep, Cashior. NOTE~ During tho rroent pauic, this Bank has patd all deposits on demand, without notice. A Quarterly Dividend O 9 per cent Bas been declared by tho Directars of the National Back of Commeico, payable on aad after Mon- day, April 6. AVNARD, Cashia GENERAL NOTICES. T0 THE PUBLIL. A report hae boen and in being cirenlated that we aro out of business, 22d that I scnding goods to us to xell cannot obtain their mone: sold, We di nounce the perpetrators and their ¢ arios clundorors and unworthy the contdenco busincss mea. Ttis trao, we bave suffered severely, but we havo nover Jost our manhood of reputation. Wo bavo been fn busi Tets ia Chiteagn cighteon yours, are still in business, and futead to ccntinue, and will conduct our bust a8 we havs always done, with credit to ourselves and fo the City e oot si Honorabls f Chi 0. W | have that whi we nlways hzd, INTE TCATIOR, with at wo must admit that we lack the WwIND and 1 8 which js deemed by many as being =il that is requisile o mako sn auctioneer, and the quaiification of traducing others to build up s businees. Wm. A. Butters & Co., Auctioneers, 108 East Madison-st. PEW RENTAL, The Annual Rental of Pews in Christ Church (Reformed Episcopal), Bishop Che- ney, Rector, will take place on MONDAY EVENING, April 8, at 7X o'clock, st the Church, corner Michigan-av. and Twenty- fourth-st. Those desirous of obtaining Sit- tings in said Churchare particularly request- ed to be present. HENRY C. 8MITH, Treasurer, NOTICE. The andersigned will, fzom now on, personally super. e “u?"‘ t;fi'-'iF lbéx;ug& T ms“.‘d.n& ety rs, and Lard, H R o enrama at 144 4 143 North Unlon-sty bard-st. aad Milwaukeens. carner of Hubbasd-st. and Milwagleho cppERg. OPENING-. MAE. GELINEAT, tmporter aud rotall dealer In 3l linery Goods, will give s grand oponing &t her new and elogant 8tors, 44, Wabash-av., oa Wednesday and ‘Thursday of this weok, where sho will display a fine stoek of Hain Banosl fae seas " in Tho: oty lutost Baris, Lo the Boveltios of the season, 61 ) - fon, and New York atylse.” The attention of tho ladles a Capéciaily invited to this dnnouncemont. Property Owners, Aftention ! Until 15th jnat, Tax Sal Certificates held by the Clty of Chicago can be redeemed at 10 per cent premium, after which date th rato will be incressed to.20 por cont, 3 1S, City Comptrollor. CrIC4GO, April 1, 1874, A Pigture of 2 Mule, MOVING SPRING TRUCKS and czreful Drivers fur- oo ta ons Fashiare: Offices 153 Riloblgan av: Special Notice. Fifteen tousand pames for salo of Farmers and Mo. chaaics :_ 4,000 in Ohdo, 4,000 Wiaconsin, 7,000 iliigois. Partios wishing clrculars eont into the canntry will bave their ordars filiod by applying to S. K. FRENCH & CO., 13§ East Madison-st.. Room 9. THE ANNUAL PARISH MEETING OF CHRIST CHURCH (PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL) QiS5 held in the bascmeat of the church, corner Michi- &a: ‘snd Twenty-iourth-st., on Easter Monday ‘morn. h 16, 265 o'clock, for the eloction of Wardens and VEiciphuna. wad tho trausaction ofsuch olber basizecs e ny ize bafon 3 ordor_of 10 Vestry, A e & e T i DANBURY NEWS. NEWS. Pk i A PO A TO EXCHANGE. A A A s We have 8 party desirous of ex- changing from twenty to forty lots in a very desirable location for an equity in & house and lot on one of the avenues south, and east of Mich- igan-sv, GEO.J, SHERMAN, orJ. ¥*B¥AnIEY, 93 Doarbarn-at, LADIES' GOODS. PRIOR T0 THEIR REMOVAL MAY 1, HANNHETMER BROS, 224 & 226 West Madison-st., Continze o Ofer Unusual Bargains. Weo will place on Sals during this week : 25 pieces colored Cashmores at 50c per yar & 300 pieces colored Alpacas, plain and striped, at 25¢ per yard. 50 pieces real Japansse Bilks at 30c per yard. ‘ 50 pieces colored Mohaira at 35c per yard. 25 piecoes Silk Pongee at 75¢ per yard. 100 pieces Black Alpacas, best quality, from 25¢ nupward. 40 pieces Liyons Gros Grain Silks at $1.25, $1.50, $1.85, and $1.90 per yard. 25 pieces Cassimeres at $1.25, worth $2. 25 pioces Cassimeres for Boy’s wear at 65 and 75¢ per yard. 50 pieces Irish Linen at 5Cc, worth 90ec. 500 pieces Sash Ribbons in black, colored, brocaded, moire antique, plaid, and striped, at ono-half their value. 80,000 yards Hamburg Edgings and In- sertings in new desigos ata zreat bargain. 100 dozen Imported Coraots at 75¢, worth $1.50. 100 dozen Imported Corsets at $1, worth 2. 100 dozen Imported Gorsots at $1.35, worth $2.50. 100 dozenImported Corsets at $3.75, worth $4.50. Bargains in all Departments until May 1. HATS. i Gentlamen's Dress Silk AND NOBBY FELT HATS, All the Most Desirable Styles of the Season, T 126 g CLARK-ST. CO0PER & HENNEGEN. THE SPA. = Cm =5 [ 5 Saratoga sends Gey- ser, Michigan sends Magnetic,and Eentucky sends Blue Lick Water fresh from the Springs tothe “Spa” of BUCK & RAYNER,makers of the *“Mars” Celognae. REMOVALS, RENMOVWV.AL. KIREWOUD & DUNKLER HAVE REMOVED TO 171 and 173 Lake-st. A C. GREENEBAUHS INSURANCE AGENCY, ROMCVED TO 110 Fitear, Wstieion Biet, Chigo NOTARY ,PUBLIO. - Madame Zoe Lassagne,: Importer of Freach Lingorie and Embroldcrics, has re- moved to 244 Wabash-av., wiero abo will keep 3 alcs as- sortmont " of Ladies’ Fino Underwcsr, Embroidered Yokes, Bands, Children's Doesscs, Ladies’ French'Caps, Collars and Cuffy, ete. 5 ning—Wednusdzy and Tharsday. Best assortment r3day. of French Stampinz Patterns. Embrofdory dono t grder; ZEPHYRS, CANVAS, & S State~-=t. RETAIL STOCK OF. Tephyes, Caovas, Embroideries, AND ENIT GOODS, To be closed out regardless of cost within the next fourteen days. KINZIE, Assignee. FOR SALE. FORCED SALK] House on Leased Ground, with Stock of Furniturs! Together or separate. Bids received for thréo dags bY GIBSON, Prov. Assignee, D, . Assignee, 74 add 76 Randolph-st. CREMATION. For sale, & small collection of Rare Antiquitics, from the Stons and Bronze Ae, includicg s Funeral Urn nsedin Cremation, in which wero placed tho boges and Rahes of tho persons burned ; must bo near 2,000 years old. Kiser soveralcd books, ono of which i 30 years old. Appiyto GEO. P. HANSEN, 05 Fulton-st., aiter3p. m. FOR SALE. esirnblo Pew In First Presbyteriaa Church for cath. B veats Tt ot or-acrchandiso. Addices D ¥, Trb- HARBLE HANTELS, MONUMENTS AND THE GOWAR MARBLE CU.. 11 North Clark-st. —SIXTEEN PAGES. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. WATCHES)! * WATCHES! ‘We will open on to-morrow (Mon- day) a line of the most desirable ‘Watches--stem-winding--of all sizes, at very low prices. N, MATSON & €0 State and Monroe-sts. Special inducements for the Spring Trade, in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Materials, &c. GIiLES, BRO. & (0, 266 & 268 Wabashav, . Fine Goods for Presentation and Bridal Presents sent for selection to any part of the Northwest, New Jewelry. New and elegant styles of Jewelry and Silverware are being received and opened daily at PEACOCK’S, o8 State-st., OPPOSITE FIELD, LEITER & CO.'S. FURNITURE. BUYS A GOOD h YA BOOK CASE, with Desk combined, at C. C, HOLTON & €O.'5.. 39 and 1 State-st. 15 D G it that is roally £ue at C. C. HOLTON & CO.'S. , 22 and 271 Stato-st, Large stock of Farniture at the very lowest prices found in the city. C. C. HOLTON & CO., 209 & 271 State-st. PHOTOGRAPHY. GIVEN;TAWAY Kleiw's Photographis Studi, 288 West Madison-st., TWO0 FINE BERLIY FINISH CAB- INET PHOTOGRAPHS With every dozen of our Besautiful Card Photographs, which are not equaled in the city. Call and see specimens of work. 53}}}55. As usual, we guaran- tee a perfect fit and very best of materialin Shirts ordered from HOYT BROS., Successors to Porter & Hoyt, 84 Madisoa-ct., McVicker’s Theatro Bldg. PRINTERS,STATIONERES. &o. QUILLS, QUILL TOOTHPICKS, AND QUILL PENS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & CO,, 118 & I:I)R:Y:J;;T‘IOB- FISCHER, ARNOLD & FISCHER, 98 & 100 South Water-st., Have just received, in good order, 500 bxs Lemons, 300 bxs Oranges, 10 cases Bananas, and & variety of early Vegetables and Tropical Fruits from the extreme South. Country orders carefully filled. TOILETINE. LADIES Of Chicego and the Northwost. 1 kuow it's a delicat fatier, bat Sour natural homelioess i3 enly excellcd by your elegant dressing aad swset tempors. Those aro Irits that _can come of breecizg. Geauty comes only witn TOLLETINE, Sramplo bos fur two ampe, A E R A Akent, T Madtomat. GRANITE HONUNENTS, SCHUREMAN & HAND MANTEL CO» Michigen-av . corner Van Haren-st. ANZESTHETIC. - DENTISTRY. DENTAL CARD. . W. SHFE )OD'S Dental-Rooms sre ro- TS e st dammi of Stats aad Madisomsts:, Do:: Block, om 19, The bost artificlalteath are raade. G e Vitalized TO DENTISTS. Teeth Extracted Without Pain, 7 using GAMPBELL'S LOCAL ANESTHETIC, now r 21 New Yoik.. Docs away with tho gl e e arutaim. loxsias the paticat Sitiriy sontiole Gnriog tho rrizizeoneratizn, and harm; ey injurions mplos for u'ihe;rs‘;‘t?ivu):sr 0 for or iy Seuhers Staian ST New Youk may B I ey aod Sarpacts teathorichont paia: . P = : 3} onse to the expressed wish of my nahscans oo of the West 1w of Ol a5o, I have consente ) 7 West Town Collector. for tha position of gwn Collecter, TOWN TROUBLES. The Republicans Nominate a South-Town Ticket. ' Julius Rodbertus Is Pat In as As- S€ssor. The*West-Siders Set Up Two Pats, Two Mikes, and a Jim. The Workingmen's Ticket---An Expres- sion of Firmand Upright Principles. Another Opinion on the Collest: or’s Salary. SOUTH TOWN REPUBLICAN CONVEN- TION. A Republican Convention was held in tre Council Chamber yesterday afiernoon, to nominate town otficers for Bouth Chicago. There was a large attend- ance of spectators,—the eame gentlemen who have attanded Republican Conventions for many a year, The proceedings were orderly. GETTING STARTED. A9, Stdwell called tho 1nceting to order, explained its object, and aeked Who they would have o preside over their deliberations, = Ira W. Buell wos unanimously elected, and Al Richardson was made Sceretary. i & 3r. Brayton moved for a Committes on Credentials, which was nppointed, as follows : First Ward, Harry Hammer; Second, Thomas Carvon ; Taird, David Cocy ; Fourth, A, J. Galloway ; Tifth, . D. Brayton: Sixth, Constantine Kaun, Thé Coumilice retirsd and reported the iist of delegates already published., Chairmen of delegutions were uthorized to_cast the vote of ths wards, and it was decided to vote viva voce, COLLECTOR, 3ir. Drayton nominated D, C. Leech for Collector. ‘There being no other candidate, the namination was 0 upanimous, Asssson. Mr. Kann nominated Julius Rodhertus for Assessor. Aurry Nelsou nominated W. H. B. Gray. The ¥oto_stood : Rodbertus—Firat Ward, 3 votes ; Socond, 7; Third, 21 ; Fourth, 1 ; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 10, Toua, J6." Gray-oarh Wald, 05 BN Ward, 20, ‘otal, 33, Asron Gibbe, D. 3. Lyon, A C. Calkins, aron Gibbe, D. J. Lyon, A. C. ana c.0. Otto were nominated for Supervisor. g Lyon withdrew. Dr. Gibte made a speech, saying that $25 wonld be ample compennaticn for tha duties of Sapervisor, and $10 for Town Clerk. He hoped they would requiroa pledge from the nominces ot to tako exorLitant eala— ries, He would withdraw, 3r. Calkina witi:drow in favor of Alr. Gibbs. The vote stood : Lyon, 43; Gibbe, 37, Lyon was nominated, p Towx cLrRE Ald. Coey nominated B, C. Waring for Town Clerk. 3. Waring was o colored man, and would draw the colored vote. ‘Karry Hammer nominated C. F. Tillson. Tho votc stood—Waning, 73; Tillson, 6. Waring was the man. coNsTADLE. Fred, Leybrzndt, William McMahon, and Samuel P. Ruzseli w.rn onihated for Constable, i raceived the same recommendation. son winted to know if McMahon wonld pledge himmsclf, Mr. Lyon did not see what good a personal pledge Tould 00, It wes a3 3front t0 35K & maa 10 give sucls a pledse, By Esandt was withdraven. Hurry Hsmmer said McMahon had fought and bled for his country, having been four years in the army, 204 he would Lot take more than the legal fees, The vote stooa: Mealahon, €0; Rassell, 19. 3cMahon was nominated. The Convention adjourncd. fatorl e N THE WEST SIDERS IN COUNCIL. A meeting of Weat Side patriots was held last even- ing in the ealoon corner of Blue Island avenue and Gurley street. It was slow In gatkering, and slower in getting to work when itdid gatier. ‘The affair might be called a political ** blind-boil ” on the part of the West Sido. Thers was constderable difliculty in find- ing o Chalrman, 4 savacroTS PEDSON, sitting on a barrel, suggested Frank Lawler. Francls, with etartling modeaty, declined. Another benefactor of his kind suggested “Msj. Hoyes.” That hero do- clared that he belonged to the Sixth Ward, snd wes getting out tickets for the Clerkship, (Cheers) A philantlropist, with very dirty hands and a beard like a vencrablo bear, suggest Abern. That gentle- man turned pale with agi and bid himself in the shadow of the stove. At this juncture, somebody shouted “J0E KELLY,” Joseph came up with great confidence, and, remov— ing a hat that would do credit to fhe traditional Brother Jonathan, ra; an ancicut table, and ina stern voice shout:d *Order.” His appeal Dad emall offect, 50 he mountad s chair, and spoke as follow : wny? . Gentlemen: Whyare we hero? Dossany one know 3 1 don't myself. Who callsd this mesting 2 ~What is it Who d'se want as Sccrctary pro im? “Billy Frazer,” suouted 3 dozen voices, snd “ Billy,” supporting his pet leg with & crooked stick, waddled to a chair aud looked importzat, Then cnsued 3 dead silprse, When this bad lasied for a coneiderable time the Guotrman roee, Tapped the table, and shouted “Order.” Leybran reiss DO sAY soNETHING. “Y rise,” eaid be, ““to beg that ye'll all e3y some- thing ot what s to be #ald, if there {3 anything tosav, If there ain't let us adjourn. (Marks of diesent.] If any gentleman wants 3 drink, bo can have it whea the Ciair is throcgh Laiking.” This snnouncement would have been eminently satisfactory bad the Chair aforesaid agreed to bear the expeuses or given any ign of “ drying up,” waich he dido't, “Order, gentlomen,” shouted Mr. Eelly, for the third time, by way of ¢xordfum to another spcech, *Is there any man hero as hus Dothing 10 ssy 7™ FEANCIS, TIE CARBIE, Everybody protestsd that Frank Lawier answered that description. ‘Frank, accordingly, conquered Lis native bashiul- nose, eyod for » moment_some active flies uron tke ceilibg, and then, ixing his orba on the stupidest-look- ing miember of soclety in the room, 3id : 41 think town organization for Chicago is a hum- bug. (Groans and cheers,] "Tis a frand, gentlemen— »+windle. [Great discord] Now, I don't know noth- iniz about this mecting, unices it is to diesent from the "Twelfth street nominations, 1 have —" ** LARDY O'DRIEY,” ehouted the crowd in chorue, as that well-knovm pro- Quction of Erin’s fruitfal s0d cams iato the +aloon, Closely accompanied by Alr. Wall, who is rowing in the same political scow. Mr. Lawler's eloquence flsgged under the following apnouncement by the bar-tendier : “ Gentlemen, Mr. O'Drien wishes fo treat the Bouse.” ““Hurroo for O'Brien1” “ Divil doubt bim, any- way {™ 4 Tix himeelf was alwsys fres wid his moaey, and kind people for iim.” “ Be me sowl,” cried one exciled Celt, * Larry, yer sowl, yo've the owld drop in ye. Arrah, whist® cow, Don't ye remember the owld, sucicnt motto of yer family in the tmes that’s gono? Ve don’t, eh? Well, heraitis: *Lamh Sadir gon oughter.’” “What the divil fs that?” said Larry, rsther amazed, W Greck, owld Greek, the same ss what's-his-name {aught the Greeks, They call it Irink, now, for fun. It Sanes, howiver, * The sthrong hend uppermost,’ an? that's the way twill be with you agunst the other erowd,” ‘This oration produced great applsure, amid whicn the Chatrman looked utterly distraught. WALL'S TREAT. w3fr. Wall wanta to trate the crowd,” bawled the bar-kesper, excitedly, and this brought enother round of cheerng, while iie saloon commenced to ll up rapidly, T Order,” shouted Mr. Eelly, once more. * What are we going o do1” “ Take e drink,” suggested a person kinely dispozed. i % 3w TICKET. Mr. Frazer—T make it a8 3 motion that we appolnt s caew ticket right off, [Cheers.] This was carnied, and five citizens, whoes names are Jost to fazme, were assigned the imposing duty of get- g up * the siats,” D Jabors, afier two weary hour, resulted thus : Coliector, P. T. Hickey ; Asseasor, Pat Rafferty ; Su- pervisor, Jumes Kinkado: Clerk, Michael McMahon ; Constable, Michzel U'Brien. * otlon o lay on 1he table was defeated, and, after coneiderable dircord, the * ticket * was indoreed, ‘The saviors of their country then took an additional driuk and adjor e THE WOREKINGMEN'S APPEAL. The workingmen of North Chicago bsve issued 3 circular, from which tho following interesting extracts are made : «The town elections are approaching, and many <11l ycb hesitate as to the conrne they sbeuld 2dopt in 1 this coming contest, A2 tnacimous 54 the verdict has been last fall, 1s undecided sre the voters now in the choice they iave to make. e moy just sa well con- foxs at once, thet those who have staked their hopes wpeo the schisvemsats of the uew ‘People's Party’ | tiieir chief and solc object. In order to by Tupt ring] of professional poiiticians, the * Working- ¢ Chicage Daily Teibune, CHICAGO, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1874 NUMBER 225, been eadly dissppointed. The men that hevo been elected 10 office have Kot fulfilled the people’s u;_pfiaunn_-, and soms have become traitors to the m;iyxucgnghmmma: the socalled * Poople’s ' Soruntion etill reigns triumphant, the Gounéil Chamber has ey Bocoas that S0 not be tolerated I einlized community, and fair, and fust GUlF Govermnicat, - Tiico of aabanest " A nomination Lins been made by this *Ring? of tha focalled ‘Peopie's Party.” nct 1 open Froad 3y ight, not before 3 mass-mecting of citizens assembled,’ bt by about balf 3 dozen satellites of , + Boss Hesing * 1n sceret conclace inthe back room of s lager-beer £aloon on Sedgwrick street. The stupid voting cattlo of the North Sige have todoour bidding, we control {her votes, and thiey need not Inquire iato the er of the ‘men we proposel” A beautiful procesd in » Republican country! Many of usbave folt ing irop granp of the tyTaniin theold country, shall we now suffer ourselves to be entbralled by a pelly ‘usarper of the people’s opinion and fve cholce, named A. C. Hesing, In a_country that bowats to possesa the broadest coustitution of political freedom try on the face of the carth ? s “ The werkiogmen of Chicsgo are not tobs made the fools of ahordeof political adventure. bummers, snd old dilapidated wire-pullers, who qu:; Do beart for the laborer's interests, in fact, for any- body'a interest but their own, To Al mwm in thia cor- men's Purty ?has been organized. Our Arst principle vBall be to select men for ofice who BaTe. Bever coust. ed an oftice, who are honorable, respoc.able citizens, men who have boen sclected from our very midst © men, who feel for us, whose heaits best for us, and’ who understand oar wants ond our sufs ferings. 1t is uselots to describo in detall all the ‘wrongs the workingmen hive to en- counter in consequence of unjust laws, framed by the great monopolist through his hirelings, tle poljtical bemmers and so<alled professional pobiticians, Every workingman has more or fess felt the injustice of the exsting laws. It is time to wake up, and take our duitinies into our own hauds, and uot intrust thez 10 scheming demagogues and volitical wire-pullors. Tho workingmen ard the tradesmen m tand together 15 thus contest, for evers dollar the laborer is deprived of the tradesman loses, The gigantic polypus manop- oly is extending its fungs over the tradesman, zs well as over tie workingman, to mako both subservient to ts power; to mold their mind in accordance with 1ts schemea ia the grand object in view. It will alwayn find a servile press to support ity cause, for money Teighs hesvier in the scala than Justics and equal ¥ The Workingmen's Party havs thereforo coneluded 10 placo their own candidates before the pevple. Thay havo been nominsted and ratified In two open mase- weetiags, sud the most orderly and largest mass- meetingu’ that have ever been held in Chicago. They 2re all men taken from the midst or tha people, not ome of them ever solicited an oflice, N0t one of them is 2 political bummer, cvery one commanda the reapect of the community’ in which he resides, and each of them s entitled to tho regara of every honest man. To uee the celebrated phrase of Shakespearein the tragedy of Hamlet, * Look on this picture” : - WORXINGMEN'S TICKET. For Assessor—Greorge F. Dufley, 3 plumber, born in Chicago, Lis father an ol xettler, & firm and intelli~ g:;t mcnnl, 275 Hurlbut street, o7 Coliector—Jobn G. Meyer, s prominent citizen tho North S, 144 Ciybour, a2ene. * For_Supercisor—August Arnold, gitder, and s trlot, 204 North svontie. e P For Toun Clerk—Frod Oest, Jr., a broom-maXer, and an nnsssuming young wan, 23 North avenue. For_Constable—James Jones, an_expressman, of straight and upright principles, 245 Division streef, “ And then look at thix : THOE NFSING TICKET. For Assexsor—Gust A, Korn, a saloon-kesper (foar years in the city),- who never had any property to bs s Cillector—George K or Collecto rge Knerr, in office since 1658, at the public crib for eighteon years, an old. ik out yurty-horse, For Superrisor—Rob Eeony, an ambitious office- seeker, For Town Clerk— —— , an unfiedged office- eecker, < For Constablo—Patrick Daley, s pugnscious oflce- er,” e THE LAW IN THE CASE. Caruaco, April 4, 1874, To the Editorof The Chicago Trilune : Bm: It is well that Messra. Dickey & Caulfield took the precaution to inform the public that their opinion, published in this morning’s Tamuxz, upon the question of the ealary of Town Collector was not a0 ox-parte opinion, for, without such assurance, tae opinion itself would certainly create a false impres- sion. 1Ir. Onahan does not claim such merit for is opinion: yet his method of reasoning is the same 25 that of Messrs, Dickey & Caulfield. Both, in order to make the section of the law fn question sustain their views, Aind ft neceseary to remodel and transpose the several clauses of the section. In fact, the larned gentlemen arrogate the prerogatives of the Legishture in order to make the language conform to their opinions, which they infcrm us are mot ex-parte. They admt by inference, if mot Jirectly, that the soction as it was framed and passed by the Legialatura doea not gustain their opinion; and yet we are fo- formed that such an opinion was given on the merits, aud was not an =x-parte opinion. ‘The first part of the section provides that each Town. or District Collector shall Le allowed = conunlssion of 1 per cent on all moneys collected by bim, to be paid out of the respective funds collected. ~ The 8ccond clause Pprovides that, in any case where the_compensation £o allowed shall be insufficient, the Town ar County Board mayallow an additional compeasaticn or per diem in licu of other or greater commissious, in which case enid additional eompensation sball be paid out of the town or connty trcasury, as the case may require, The third clause provides, further, that all cxcess of commisions and fees over $1,600 ahall be paid into the town or district treasury. It i6 plain, taking this statute as it reads, that tho first proviso only apylics when the 2 per cent sliowed in the first clause of the section is not a suficient com- pensution, There is no power given 10 the Town or County Board to take any action whatover in Telation 10 the compensation of the Town Collector wkere the commissions allowed in the first clausc would bea suflicient comycnsation, and in that case the greatess compensation the Collictor could retatn under the second proviso would be $1,500, Therefore, the only case wEere the Collector could get over $1,500, allowing the upinion of 3essrs. Dickey, Caulfield, and Onahan to be correct, would be where theamount collected was 80 urnall thaf the commissions would not amount to thiat sum, and where the work performed by the Col- lector is 80 great that the 2 per cent will amount to ‘more than $1,583, that sum would bo the limit of com- peusation, J They have no power to give the Collector a ealary instead of his commissions, but simply where such compensation would be msuificient, iustead of increas- ing tho rate per cent of comunissione, they may allow an additional compensation, The sum to be paid out of tne Treasury is only to be s sum which, added to the 2 per cent Cotamission on il moneys collected by the Coilector, will mako in the aggregte what the Board conslders » sufScient compeusation, which tha 1ast ciauze provides shall not excevd $1,500. Tnder this view of (e caze, tho &cond proviso can only mean that £1,500 shall be_ the maxmum amount which the Collector cun receive aud retain aa compen- pensation for his eervices, If it should nappen after tho additional compensation s fized Dby the Doard that thn commission on thie amount cojlected would make, when adued o such suin, more than §1,%C0, then the excess cf such comunissions and fees sliall bo paid into the Treasury, If this is not the correct {nterpretation of tho Lt clause, then what do {he words “ commireions " aud “foes ™ mean? What other fces are mentioned in tho act?7 What reason would the Legisiature bave to pro- vido that the Collectors elould ay to the Trezsurer tho commlssions n excess of $1,500, and then 1o receive Jback tho same or a gresier smount? Under the nter- ‘pretation given to the etatuic Ly tbe opinions men- Tioned, the §1,500 limitation wouid be wizhuat senze or etfect, 0. L. Panmism, g MISCELLANEOUS. YET ANOTHER WEST IDE TICKET. A meeting of votersof the West Side who are not Batisfied with any of the dozen tickets aiready in the field was held at No, 23 [Fest Bandolph atreet last cvenlng, to nominate their favorites for town officers. There were fifteen poople present, zeven of whom wers very drunk. C. IL Scanizn, 8 saloon-keeper, prestacd, and made & Fpecch, Iferaid the “ workingraca ™ wern Dot repreaented on any of tbe tickets, and the Eleventn Ward 1iad been entirely Iznored. Tae rich men sonld Guy up on crdinary Aseeszor, and one wan necded; who would be above taking money, and do justice to every. one, . The following persons were nominated for the oifices named without opposition : Collector—John Buchler, the banker, who is expected to furnieh the mouey, Supervisor—John Conway, Foremsn st the Gas- Works, who can * control 1,500 votes.” Asacksor—James W. Cluk. also an employe of the Gas Cumpany, who has *many friends.” He wes Town Cierk las$ year. Town Clerk—Thomas Kenney, whols said to have “much {nflucnce ” smong the ward politicians, Constable—John Keidy, who ia well known among the ** boys," and expected to poll s heavy vote, Tre mceting then sdjourned, Thomas Wall, Buperviscr of the West Town last year, intends to Tun a4 2n independs nt candidate for ihat office Tue:day. Michael MaMabion wants to be Town Clerk of the West Town, and wvill enter the race on his own hook. GALVEEY 18 OCT. Aperton by the Dame of George Garvery, who bas never been publiciy mentioued 3a a candidate, writes 1o THE TRIECNE, taling that * businces is 50 prees— ing ” that he cannot * devote tlie time to the cowpiete fulfilment of the important duties devolving up tha Supervisor,” and hence retires {rcm the contest. TUE FAITHLESS O'BRILY, AlL, Fitzgeruld, Conrad Gripp, and others Lavo made up a South Hide ticket whereon Pat O'Brien, the Fresent Supervicor, 18 candidats for_Collector, ‘snd Jobn B, Gartemann for Assessor. Thia ccaduct of OBricn's ia regarded with disfavor by the upright Micheel Evans, who considers it base politlcal tr: ery. 2L Whero Will I Go fo buy a first-clags Rangs or Cooking Stave? Why to Bangs Bros,, corner of State and Van Baren streetz. They have sold hundreds of the Bichmond " Palaco ranges, and also have the anti-clinker “ Crown Cook,” the latest and best, offort of the Barstow Stove Come