Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1874, Page 1

’ il OXibnane, YOLUME 29 CHICAGO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER' 15, 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 56. FIRE INSURANCE, Assets - - $1,003,000 fome Tostrnce Compeny, COLUMBUS, O. pssets - -_- $600,000 fofnm Fire Tostrance o, NEW YOREK. Assets - -~ $400,000 Yoot B & 1L Tos. G, OSTON. Assets - -_- $500,000 Feple's Fie. Tustrance (o, TRENTON, IN.J- Lommooo wiltenta ALL tte sboro named salisblo Com- 6E0. 0 CLARKE, Agent, 8and 4 BRYAN BLOCEK. GLOBE Tnsurance Cempany OF CHICAGO, ILL. iy - - - - - §TO00 Lot gl I e years over - 403000 6EQ. F. ILARDIT\TPrcsidenL WALTER KIMBALL. Vice President. 8 P. WALKER, Recretary. Office, 110 LaSalle-st., UNION BUILDING. FIRE FIrtes. £, DUNCAN SNIFPEN, INSURANCE AGENT, 130 BROADWAY, New York. 8 Fire Tilsks placed fn prompt loss-paring Uom- e Pl ratne: AT oriard execitod with prompt- Bess, - Correspundercs o [ BRACKEBIST & 00, DEALERS IV COAL. LACKAWANNA, BRIAR HILL, 0AE RIDGE (Pa.), CORNWALL BLOCE, INDIANA GIANT, CANNEL, By the Car Iyoad or Single Ton. MAIN OFFICE, No.1 West Randolph-st. RAILROAD YARD, 8, W. Corner Oarroll and Morgan-sts. FRANKLIN COAL Is free from all impurities and will not clinker in burning. Also Lehigh Lump, Blossburg, Erie, and Hlinois Coal. ROGERS & CoO,, 144 Market-st., 100 Dearborn-st., 772 So.Clarli~st. REMOV. 1.5, THOMPSON & ©0, Job Printers, HAVE REMOVED TO TIMES BUILDING, ‘88 Frifth=-aw., SECOND FLOOR. ALLARD, HOBERT & €0., Mzctictarers and Wholcazls Dralers {n Ladies’ Under- wear, eic., have remored to 212 Rast Dadison=st., SECOND FLOOR. C. MERET ba ot Kives motice to his castomers and the public that FEored bia e Confectionery Eatablishment © onroo, opposite tho Palmer Honws. Jow &3 usual. LAEKE NAVIGATIORN. i P Buctne, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Manito- ¥oc, ste., daily (Sundays excepted). .. 9a.m. Yo turday's boat don’tleavo until § p. m. wonud Haven, Muskegon, etc., Monday, "*danudas, and Fridar. ForSt. Joaeph, T Thunday 3 Yo Groen Biy cxd isiimodiato povis, Taesdey oo Gy caabe aad Lake Sapenot parts, Moo- & Oice and Dok, Foor i 5 s PROPOSALS. T — PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL STTES. Sealed als will be b &fl:‘mfl:fi."" o Banstion, oo s hes of the el o RO, B T S Ly for : 1042 12 eet 5 the following looations, ta-wit: ° °°° m’x):: ¥icwity of Contro-av. and Twelfth-st. vicinity of VanBuren and Paulinaats. i Commition on Buiidings sad Grouads, in. Proposals Sch ite.” ] Co BT tha ighi 1o rejoct sy pn o all of She primittes HOMAS WILoE, Comsattos oa DY . OLINOTER l Huildings h»u:}u SRNLNGEE, ) aud Grovadh | FINANCIAL. THE STATE Sevings usiimtion, 80 & 82 LaSalle-st., CEHICAGO. The Oldest and Largest Saving Bank in the Northwest. Paid Up Capital - - - $500,000 Surplos Fond - - - - 50,000 Three and One-Half Deposits, Millions. Business exclusively that of a Sav- ings Banlk. . nterest paid on Deposits at the rate of 6 per cent per snnum, com- pounded half-yearly. _ Seventeen years of successful bus- iness. Drafts in sums to suit on all prin- cipal cities in Europe. D.D. SPENCER, IR D.§ SHITH, President. Vice-Presidont. A D, GUILD, C. G, BULRLET, Cashier. Asst, Cashier. STATE-ST. SAVINGS BANK, No. 183, Palmer House, FIRE-PROOF OFFICE. Deposits received of any amount from 10c¢ to $10,000. Interest paid at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Money may be deposited and withdrawn at any time. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and for the accommodation of workingmen the Bank will be kept open Saturday evenings from 6 o'clock. 1o 0'elotks W. C. HARRINGTORN, Pres. DR, B, READING, Vico Pres. J. F. SABINE, Cashler. IDERVEYES SAVINGS Chartered by they Exclusively a 105 CLAREST, Bofhodist Church Block. Six pe cent compound laterest on deposits. | Passbooka v tree. ‘Money alto 25 1n small sums at 10 per cont interzst: no feGor tor abstzactor leg examinating ot tiile. GEQ. SCOVILLE, W, Rexp, Cashir. NOTE~Licpoaita made now draw faterest trom the first of next mont BARCLAY, VOORHIES & GO0, BANEKERS, 80 WASHINGTON-ST., Chicago. BANK OF DEPOSAIT AND DISCOUNT. The accounts of Baaks, Baokers, Merchants, and oth. era soliclted, aad special ‘accommodations extended cus- tomers. Telegraphic transfers af money made on New York and Bosion, and cable transt/:rs on Loodon. Draw Deafts on tho priacipal cities of Earope at LOW= EST RATES. eated for otbers or, Bond and Mort~ chargoto POPULAR TAILORING, 183 SOUTH CLARK-T, ‘TF.REE DOORS SOUTH OF MONROE, Is prepared to make to Order [OBBY OVERCOATS FOR FROM 820 10 $3, And all other garments at PRO-~ PORTIONATELY LOW PRICES. Open from 7 a. m. till 9 p. m. LOUIS HUMMEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, 128 NORTH CLARK-ST., Has just received » iarge varlety of Fashionsble Fall 2nd Winter Woolens, and_invites sxamination FURNACES. CUSEING'S TUBULAR FURNACES & GRATES Are attracting marked attontion at NO. 56 LAKE-ST. The Farnace Fire Potis formed of vortical tubes. Alr i prssed through and sover them so rapidly 83 10 keep them below red beat. ained by thoir w30 are purer air for respiration, prescrvation of Hra-pot, economy of fuel. ‘Tubular Farnace Grate, a3 ts mame indicates, is set behind s mantel, snd wil rocelve ir liko a furnace. Call or s2nd for - s CUSHING. WARKEN & CO. DENTISTRY. Dr.d. B. BELI,., DENTIST, FORMERLY AT 41 WABASH-AV., NOW AT 108 DEARBORN-ST. DENTISTRY. Titalimed Adr. DR. SHERWOOD admiusters this safe anwthetle for the extraction of teetn without pain. The best Artifcial “Teeth aro made at his Rooms, Noa. 16, 17, 16 zad 14, Dory Blugk, cor. State and Madison-sts. Entraace to Elerator oa Madison-at. DENTISTRY. The undereigned will put up for_ the next 20 days first- eli"cs.l‘l‘ fll:'ffnfl-h for fi';m sgl&? 210. Filling from $1 10 S5 Cellandiee JENKINS, 59 Esat Washington-st. WANTED. $50,000.00. WANTED—A partoer. either actise or silent, with Forty or Fifty Thousand Dollars, to take balf fnterest in 2 Jobbing Busines, of twcaty years® standing, o this city. Tho businoss s & representa‘ive one, and money- makiog, Tho parties rre ttrictly first—class. Only thote having the money in hand noed answor. APpls to SID- NEY L. UNDERWOOD, 8 Madison.st. WANTED. Furnished houss to May 1, 167, or four or five rooms, rith Doard in prisate fazmils, Norib Sige proferred. AT ly a1 7 Sorti Clinton-at-, or acdress P. 0. Box 136, Evanston, Til. i LAUNDRY. MUNCGER’S LAUNDRY. OFFI0R5 | o 18 Rishigan-aty 120 Wes Pr ity 1% Daarbarn by, 138 Mishia: I ] BRIDAL GIFTS. FURNITURE. ART SALE. BRIDAL Fyrniture) GIFTS We invite special attention to our rare collection of Elegant and medium-priced Wedding Novelties, selected with great care, and comprising the most choice and unique designs from the best makers, in Sterling Silver and Extra Fine Plate. Also, beautiful new Jewelry, elegant Gold Chains, fine Watches, French Clocks, Opera Glasses, etc. HAMILTON, ROWE & (0, 99 STATE-ST. CORNER WASHINGTON. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATN FOR FATLIL, OVERCOATS FOR WINTER, In every variety of goods suitable for tho seasons, and at prices within the reach of everybody. BOSTON SQUARE- DEALING, SOUTHOEAST CORNER OF Clark and Madison-sts. STOVES AN D RANGES. DAUNTLESS BASE BURNER, ‘With and without Oven, for HEATING ONE or TWO floors. RATHBONE RANGE, The finest Portable Range in market, and costing no more than s Cook Stove. FEARLESS, The most popular first-class Cook. Manufactured and fo; sale to tho trade only RATHBONE, SARD & 00, 38 & 40 Lake-st. For salo at retafl by prominent deal>rs everywhera. OUR STOVE STORE, 144 West Madison-st., In the place to bay Staves st REDUCED PRICES. 0ld ‘Stoves takon In cxehanze. pen evonings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET f BOOKS, MUSIC, STOOLS, COVERS, ANH VIOLLN, AND STECK i GUITAR j STRINGS, TIOLINS. GERRISI T 3 ACCORDIONS, GTUITARS, BAND INSTRUMENTS, &«., &e. THE ROOT & SONS’ MUSIC CO., 109 _STATE-ST._ BOARDING: BUARDERS WANTED. THE COUMERCILL HOTEL, Cor. Lake & Dearborn-sts., ' Has accommodations for BOARD- ERS for the Winter at low rates. PULLING & INGRAHAM, Proprietors. TO RENT. T0 ISURANGE HEN. ‘We desire to rent half of our office to a responsible Insurance Agency. Ample vault room. ‘W.D.KERFOOT & CO., 85 BEast Washington-st. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. PARIS FLOWERS, Elezans noveltvs in FLOWERS aad FEATHERS for Fall Ha:s and Bonne:s. BRIDAL WREATIHES, Trimmings for Wedding aad Party Drosses & specialy ac Milo. PONCREILISTIS, Paris in _Flowers, Foathe and Begerar dist g, £l o ez, Fosthen, 859 WABASHE-AV., soutl: of Eiglitex:th-st. DRESSMAKING, TIE, PERKINS t0 do Dresemaking in the most ar- T o Denda And Sumtomertfor (b L patronac S Ay it yaar, will cotiiaue to Gi*8 W | Crown Imporh Hi5 Hor asvaition 15 BAXIZs Glogaas ghrmaie, © SCHOBELRG We have GREATLY RE- DUCED our PRICES on PAR- LOR and CHAMBER SETS, and are offering Special Bar- gains on EASY CHAIRS and FANCY CHAIRS, of which we have the largest assortment in the city. Also, a full line of Library Sets, Hat Racks, Book Cases, Secretaries, Library Ta- bles, &c., &c., &c. Inspect our stock and get our prices before you purchase. N. B.—Office Desks at much less than COST TO CLOSE LOUT stock. - SPIEGEL & CAHN, 222 WABASH-AV., BET. ADAMS AND JACKSON-STS. FURNITURE! The time to buy cheaply IS NNOWY!? And the place to buy is HALE'S, 200,202, 204, 206 Randolph-st. ?ASHIONABLE F URNITURE. W. W. STRONG FURNITURE (0, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. HATS AND FURS. We Offer To the trade, on and after Mon- day, 18th inst.: 800 sets prime Mink Furs at manufacturer’s cost. 1,000 sets Alaskas, all grades. Full lines of Seal, Lynx, Blk. Marten, and other desirable goods. Also Children’s Furs, large assortment. Hats, Caps, Robes, and Buck Goods in great variety at low prices. 2 EDDY, HARVEY & GARTER 939 & 241 Madison-st. - FUR& GLANZ & HOFFMANY, Importers, Manufasturers, and Dealers in Lieg" and Gents' Fing Fus, Bulo & Fancy Sleizh Robes, Wholezale and Rotail, 110 & 112 East Madison-st, UP STAIRS, ; PAPER OILCLOTZH. EVERYBODY { CAN AFFORD TO USE PAPER _0IL CLOTH At 25c per yard, warrantod to_ wear as long 83 any Oil Cloth costing $1.50 per yard. J. B LAWRENCGE & (0, 146 TFIFTE-AYV. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. UNDERWEAR, full lines in all the best makes. GLOVES, HO- SIERY, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs,Silk Muf- flers, new and nobby styles in Neckwear. HOYT BROS,, M'VICKER'S THEATRE BUILDING. BMISCELLANEOTS. KLY S. Of any description fitted tn from threo to fifteen minntes at popular prices. J. F. WOLLENSAK, £29 LaSallost. Flower Bulbs. Just recelved. u fine varioty of Hyscinthe Talips, -, 03, coles, Narctuay Grovas, Jonqallle, Anomones, Ranancales, Narchuss, ris. For 3l aad %4 Readolpia-ah, GREAT ART SALE! The Most Tmportant Sele oF PAINTINGS EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTRY. The Grand Collection of Paintings in the g&w&ngz Exposition Art Gallery will be of- ed & PURBLIC SALE On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Evenings, Oct. 20, 21, and 22, at 7 o’clock. The attention of buyers of high-class WORKS OF .ART, Fromall parts of the country, ia invited to this_rare opportunity to secure CHOICE PAINTINGS et VERY INVITING PRICES, ! The Press of all parts of the country have united in unsolicited praises of the cxcel- lence of the collaction, which has been se- lected with ¥eue care, and represents the best Modern Paintings of the French, German, Roman, & Belgian SCHOOLS OF ART, Aswell as thebest work of American Artists. “*It {3 rars that a buser will have sach an opportanlty for cholco as {5 presented bere. Thers are many gems upon tho walls of this galloy which cught to remain here."—Chicago Tribuno. “*Tho palatings offered for sals at the Chicaro Expost- tion have received the highest praise {rom all sources.”— St. Louts Republican. “4Tho Art Gallery was filled with the noblest. display of palatings ever brought together tn America."—Chicago Times. “1t can be trathfally said that no such display of patat- ings bas ever beon scon befors ou this contineat.”—Chi_ cago Intor-Ocasn. *“The Art Department of the Industrial Exposition at Chieago contatns one of the tinest colleotions of paintings ever exhibited."—Harper's Woekly, “* All trus lovers of the beautifal hail with delight the opening of the Chicsgo Art Exhibition, not only the larg- o8t bt the finest cver organixod at the West, or, fadeed, anywhero clso in the United States."—Brooklyn Datly Esgla. “*The Art Exhibltion embraces over five hundred ofl palatings. sad coatalns mauy of tho most valuabla pic- tares owne in Now York, Boston, and Philadelphia,”— New York Evening Poat. ** A collection of o gallery of plotures never squaled in the West, and rarely In the United States. Tho peturos represant all the marked excollence of the Americsn, En- glish, French, German, and Itslian schools."—Now York Herald. [LLUSTRIOUS PAINTERS Are represented by some of their Best Pic- tures, and choice examples will be offered from the following Ronowned Artists: VERBOECKNOVEY, GEROME, HUGUES MERLE, J. W, PREYER, BERANGER, ESCOSURA, BAUGNIET, BARKALOWICZ, TSCHAGGENY, CARL HUBNER, LECOMTE, WILLLAM HART, BROCHOCKT, M. F. H. DellAA8, And More Than 300 Others, In order to afford better facilities for offer- ing these bezutiful creations of ART, The Sale will be held in the EXPOSITION BUILDING, And not only those who have visited and ad- n;:rag the valuable Paintings, but all who de- siro ORNAMENT THEIR HOMES, Should not fail to secure some of these CHOICE WORKS OF ART, such as are rarly ever soon in any ART BEXHIBITION a. RESERVED SEATS In order to promote the convenience and comfort of buyers, a limited number of seats ‘will be reserved for their use, application for which should be made to the Art Manager, ‘W. DERBY, Chicago Exposition, at personally. once, by letter or CATAT.OGUES OF SALE, Numbered in theorder of sale, are nowready, and will bo furnished to any address “Hlx'l ?plgcl.\:ian, personally or by letter, to Mr. erby. THE PAINTINGS ARE NOW ON VIEW AT Fxposition mBuflflmg, Where the sale will take place Tuesday, Wednesday, ad Thursday EVENINGS, OCT. 20, 21, AND 22. ROCKWELL, WILLTADIS & CO., AUCTIONEEES, LOCAL POLITICS. Deliberations of the Republican County Convention, Tim Bradley Renominated for Sheriff and Stephens for Coroner. Messrs. Kirison, Boore, Schmalian, Holland, Beech, and Corkey for County Commis- sioners. Nominations for Senatorial and Repre- sentative Posilions. The Hon. J. D. Ward Renomi- nated by Acclamation. Campaign and Central Committeo of the Opposition. b REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The Cook County Republican Convention met yesterdsy in tho ball, which is desigoated as their headquarters, corner of Washington and Halsted streets. There waaa full delegation Ppresent, and ths number of the people, thinly termed ** oatsiders,” was simply immense. AMONG THE FAMILIAR YACES in the crowd were recognized tho following: W. N. Brainard, Col. Owen Stuart, Timothy M. Eradley, “Jack" Stophens, Capt. * Jack ™ Har- ngton, James P. Root, C. F. Periolst, ** Horse™ Eddy, George W. Gage, Maj. J. W. Brock- way, Ald. Campbell, ex-Ald. McGin- niss, Charles L. Wilson, Conrad Folz, John M. Avmstrong, Gen. Hofchkiss, B. A. Williams, Ald. White, Ald. Stout, Thomas Tillay, Cusn:les B. Farwell, Jasper D. Ward, Arthur Dixon, 8. K. Dow, Ed Longley, Percy L. Shu- man, Col. James Quirk, Capt. McGraw, Maj. S. D. Phelps, Phil Wadsworth, Charles H. Ham, Chauncey Bowen, W. W. Kennedy, Alfred Trude, William Stacey, Clark Lipe, H. AL Bogue, Dr. John McCarthy, Senator Williamson, Heory Speers, Tom Caunon, Charles Rebm, Capt. McGirr, Frauk Lawlor, D. J. Lyon, Hugh T. Birch, Cbarles H. Reed, Tom Gough, Capt. Dan Quirk, Reuben Cleveland, Ed Taglor, Ald. Brand, Grain Iospector Harper, J. B. Roche, John S. Maullen, Senator Reynolds, Capt. Langhlin, CoL Lyman Bridges, Ald. War- ren, W. H. Daniels, United States Seuator Dor- sctt, (Arkansas), Ald. Fitzgerald, Judge Brad- well, A. C. Calkins, Lincoln Dubois, Ingwell Oleson, J. J. McGrath, Thomas Robinson, and many others. ORGANIZING. Col. Louis Schaffner, at 11 o'clock, called the Conveation to order, and nominated Charles H. Reed a8 temporary Chairman, which was agreed to. Mr, Roed returned suitable thanks, and said that fhe election of a Secretary was in order. Mr. Jobn 0. Kaickerbocker waa clected to that office. Ald. Sidwell moved that a Committes on Cre- dentials, to consist of threo members from each division'of the city, and three from the country districts, be appainted. Ar. Dalton moved to amend by making the number seven, which wns adopted. - ‘The Chair appointed the foliowing persons as such Committee: George H. Sidwell, J. C. Bar- ker, C. J. Wicker, Jobn Summerfield, L. W. Kingsley, P. Steiumuiler, J. D. Avery. The Committeo retired, and the Convention took half su hour's recess. < At the end of that timo the Committee, through Ald. Sidwell, were prepared to report, and the Couvention came to order. Mr. A. C. Calkins moved that the temporary be declared the permancnt officers of the Con- vention, which wag carried. MMr. O, C. Eohlsaat wax olected Assistant Secretary, Tue Committee on Credeatials reported that all the delegations wero full, according to the list publishod in the morming papers. The report was unanimously adopted. SHERIFF. The_Chairman : *Tho first business in order is the nomination of a Sheriff for Cook County.” Mr. C. H. Dalton—*I move that the vote of the delegations be by wards, and towns, and viva voce,” which prevailed. Senator Williamson 8Lwedin nomioation for Sheriff Tim Bradley. [Cheers and some hiases.] Mr. George W. Gage begged leave to place in nomination” Maj. J. W. Brockway. a soldier and o gentleman. - He nominated him use— [Cries of ** No speeches,” and *“ Go on.”] Tho irman insisted upon order, snd desired Mlr, Gage to proceed, which he did. He would not trespass upon their attention at any longth, but would simpls read o letter from Surgeon Omfilfl’. of the United States Military Fospital at Albany, N. Y., in which Maj. Brockway, after being wounded in front of Petersburg, was an ofticer. The letter praised in glowing terms the ability and patriotism of hia ‘oominee. Somebody moved that the first ballot be made formal, which was agreed to, with some dissent. THE FIRST WARD cast its full vote for Bradley, and the Second for Owen Stuart. [Loud cheers.] After that, Bradley had 1t neatly all his ows way, except in the Irish wards, as the following table will show : Wuole vote.... Necessary to a chofce, Ward, § CanuaanEHral Geaean! o ‘The nomination of Mr. Bradley was, on mo- tion, made unanimous. CORONER. The Chairman eaid, ** Yon will now proceed to make your nominations for Coroner.” ~The_fol- lowing persons were placed innomination : John C. Harrington, * Jack” Stephens, John Fel- kampf, Frank Lawlor, and Col. Owen Stuart Col. Stuart rose and eaid : “ alr. Chairman : Under po curcametances will I allow my name to go before the Convention for that office.” Thoe Chair said : ** That is disposad of, then. Tke gentlemen will please procecd.” Theo following tabular statement will show the result of the vol Whole vote. Necessary toa choice. e ton. Stephens. Lawlor. Felkampf. P gl Bosrmnaarmuomaraatannt o H 3 K The nomination of Mr. Stephs made I\uummung, n the usual lnxsm.p i 3 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The nomination of Counf mmit s n o ty Commissioners wat T. George W. Ga; “E(‘.'"J," % . Ga 50 aaked whther the whols + Senator Thompson ssid that the city voted f :&:!nn:xz ‘!:m;: N al?d :hahcunnty vm’nld, nnd:: %, make inati fon o aws #uch nominations as be- Mr. Reed snnounced that thers wers tme \éa‘;:xmuea on the West and two on the North ide. Ald. Gill moved that esch Commissioner ba voted upon separately, which was carried. WEST SIDX. e following were nominated for the Wast = Reuben Cleveland, K. Nirison, R. A. Williams, Avery Moore, . B. Bailey, sud Will- iam Tollitt. The result of tho first ballot was us follows: Total vote, 133 ; necossary for a czoice, 70 ; Moore, 62; Dailey, 48: Nirison, 14; g‘lr:r:nhni 13; Wulams, 1; Tollitt, 6; ‘and The sccond ballot bad the following resalt : Wholo number of votes cast. Necesaary to a choice .. Nirison, ‘"'H" ¥ © Yote for the socond candidate res i favor of Mr. Mdore, as follows: R TIE NOBTA SIDE. For the North Division, Capt.John Murphy, Schmalian Stophon Holland, and Ernost placed in nomination. Mr. Reed, s workingman, said that ons person repreeonting that element should be placed npon the ticket. ‘They had 5,000 votes solid. {Cheers and laugater.] Jobn T. Mullen said that there wera nearly 100,000 Irish Americaus in the city. Were they to be ignored? He wanted Capt. Murphy. The vote came out as subjoine Whole number of vot wara seal 1 Tho nomination of Alr. Holland waa mada unanimous, The second Commissioner was then voted for, Schmalian, Murpby. and Albert Boeuo being in tho field. 'The ballot resulzed as foilowa : } Whole number of votes cast Necetsary tos cholcs - 7 Murphy... 43 Schmalian. K Boeeo.. H . The nomination of Schmalian was mads unan- imous. THE COUNTRY.” Mr. E. H. Beach was made the unanimous choice for County Commissioner by tha delo- gates from the Fifth District, which comprises the Towns of Hyde Park, Calumet, Thornton, and Worth. Ar. George Corkey was nominated by the Sixth District, comprising Bloom, Rich, Orland, Palos, and Bremen. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The fotlowing, offered by Mr. J. C. Knicker- bocker, with sn smendment by Maj. Phelps that the Bepublican party never refuse to call & party Gonvention through their Execative Come mittee in Cook County, was adopted : Jesolved, That the delegates to this Convention from each ward 'in the City of Chicago select the name of ono ferson, and the delegates from the county towns, Jointly, eclect the names of five persons, and report them 10 the Chisirman of the Convention, and the per— sons 80 gelected shall constitute the Cook County Be- publican Central Committee for the coming year. The following gentlemen were appointed on the Central Committeo : ity Wards—First, Jobn Summerfleld ; Seoond, . Warzen; Third, W. C. Phillips; Fourth, J. B Clough3 Fifth, H. B. Britton; Sixth, John Bonfleld; Saventh, C.C. Tegtmeyer; Eighth, J. D, Craney; 3 Warner; Tenth, A.G.Low; Eleventh, G. E. White; Twelfth, D. J. Avery; Thirteenth, J. L. Campbell} Fourtoenth, B, T. Gill | Fifteenth, M. ¥ Bernhardt: Sixteenth, ‘Conrsd Foiz; Seventeenth, Lonls Schaff- ner; Eighteenth, Thomas Cannon; Nineteenth, W, M. Clarke ; Twentieth, Daniel Quirk. Country—3L. C. Syroger, F. C. Gonrad, H. B Boyze, 8. A. Kimpley, D, L. Taylar. PURIFSING, Mr. George W. Gage offered a resolution to the effect that the Cook County Republican Cen- tral Committee have power to select delegates ta the Conventions, instesd of having primaries, which were corrupt and unrepresentative. [Afarks of dissent.] Mr. Enickerbocker said that the Republican party of lliinois contemplated bringing in s bill in the Legislature this winter, providmg far the regulation of primary elections. on the bazis of the New York law, which attaches the ssme pen- alty to fraudulent voting at the primary asa$ the regular electicns, Mr. Gage withdrow his resolution, saying that he only wished the matter discussed. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. ‘The saveral Senatorial Districts then resolved therselves into separate Conventions and nomi- atod candidates for the Senate and House aa follows: First District—Senator, George E. White, Repros sentatives, Martin Conrad and Lincoln Dabois. Second District—Senstor holding over. Repree sentatives, George M. Boyno and Solomon P, Hopkins, 4hird Listrict—Senator, John Tnielan. Bepresene tative, G. W. Millard. Foureh District—Senstor holding over, Representae” tives, M. M. Miller and 0. L, Mann, #1fth District—Senator, Charles E. Moors, Bepre sentatives, O. L. Lindertiorg aad Chicles E. Schat- oy w. 5 = Sizth District, Benator holding over. Repressntas tives, Joel D. Harvey and J, 0. Barker, Dustrici—Benator, George A. Ingalls. Tesentatives, George Dunlsp and 0. H. Daiton. These nominations having zano the Convention, on motion, sdjourned sine die. e THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS« TRICT. The delerates appointed to nominate s Cone gressman on the Republican ticket from the Sece ond Congressional District met yesterday maorn- ing in an ante-room at Republican headquarters, corner of Washington and Halsted streeta. Afr. L. L. Bond was called to the chair. C. R. Mat- son was elected Sucretary. On motion of Gen. 0. L. Mann, thefollowing f CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTER was nominated: Eiahth Furd—G, W. Gardner. Ninth Ward—3. L. Caulfield. Tenth Ward—L. L. Bond. ZElerenth Ward—C. B. Matson. Tweisth Wara—Moses Jones, Thirleenth Ward—R, Cleveland. Fourteerith Ward—S., 8. Whdte, Fifteenth Ward—E. H. Blautz, Mr. Sanlsbury moved that the Conveution prow ceed to nominate a Conzressman. Reuben Cloveland nomiuated the Hon. Jasper D. Ward. On motion of Ald. A. B. Clark, the nomina- tion was carried by acclsmation. REMARES DY MR. WARD. 1 Mr. Ward was loudly called upon, and deliversd the following address : GevTLEMEN ; Spencer defines liberty Qitlon in whichi every man 13 freato do all that he wills, provided that Le infringe not upon the equal freedom of any other man, and declarcs that the law of sociul relationship ia the ons an which & correct system of equality i3 based. 1 accep: thia detinition, and desirs to guide my 20~ tons accordingly. This rule opposes public lawa and politica attempt to restrain the acts of the individual be; point necessary for the common good; op~ cnxctments, and rejecia ail ai- upplemen I regaiate what one shail believe, bow Lo aball temp! *rorehip, or what or when he ehall eat or On this principle, lawa for the government of £o~ ciety may be made, which, if not satisfactory to all, must be accepted by all, thus approaching to that highest liberty, where each may do all that he wille, provided that he Infringes not the ejual freedom of any other man.” Iseex for and desire s code which sliall beat protect and Liess us ail. T woald ovbterate all prejudicea of raco and of birih. T would wia3 to sec this people made one, and Americana in principle, sctiop, and ambition ; and, until fust snd ejual laws, few i number snd umple in execution, sxcure to everycltizzn in all States every right which be may enjoy under the rule above efated, the workis not donc, aud the progreseive people, the 1rue men, must not rest. That tune will come, but It hus not yet ar- rived. Foscre. * Our plighted faith mu_t be_preserved, and the pube licdebt be pald ip cotn. must be made atill beiter, and thc do laborer shali exqual that tae bong end there is but oue read—specie approachied with sll the speed compativle wiil regard to tho business interests of the kind. Allicge isfition should look that way; better, perhps, 50 legisiation, and sseist %ifl"ng bn;m:-l::lln— cresaing wealth to bring the Tressury nozs . “Taxatioa shonld be tie loweat practicable, and only suflicient o meet the requiremsnts of the publis d;;b‘l and the expenscs of an honest and ¢cano! Adx:ips mical istratfon, It akould Le equal, and so sdjustcd as b