Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1876, Page 2

“Filden, the reform ( frem the piatfemn the gentlemen undar whoes aurpfecn n':lil ab wimu“pngutfllun ho mouting trad hold. {n the tnelee neals, tablen, antl inlrs trere brrokon, an: ndemontum relrned me frome for s short time. Tha nrat diy thera waa n connplate revalalon of publia oplafon. On evory hand the outragn waa dineunced fn the snost emphatie termu, and Jlertng was boaten 1] I, Thet waa tho Jast’ klck of the o »e}‘"”" w10 s fall it palied Aown tho Democtatle” party with it The following figures nro of interest fn thin connectlony ‘Ainong the cand!@ates for County Comniasion or wore Murry Nolson (Hepubtican) auld Col T% 3L Cleary (Demmocrat). The former recelved fn he sovem wanda which ora Included {n tho 1rst Cimearesslonal Dintrict, 0,073 voles, and the lat- 4041, n Hepublican. galn of 1,710 ovoer thy yoto' polled fa tho Oongresional cloctlon uf 1574, The country towns fn tho district did not all voto for County Connnlasioner, but they dft for Coanty Treaturer, The ubtfen candis Qets (1. (] Huck) recetved In the thirteen towns a votoof 2,39, TheOpposition, divided between Hlestng and Kecley, polled 2,804, ‘Thus, out of ihe tutal vole coat by that’ purtion of Cook County In the First District, the Republicans polled 12,001, while the combined Democratla and Independent vote u“‘{ aggregated 15,845~ L3 llepnbl{nn wmajority of bIG. ARl 770, At the adoption of the chartar of 72 the elty waa divided into efghteon wards,~two less than Sormerly, This wis nvwmp)lafwd by consoll- Gating the First and 8econd aud Nincteenth and Twentleth, The two formernrefn the Firat Congresslunal District. At the municipal eluc- tlon held ou April 18 last, the vote cast in those warus which are fuclnded {u that dlstrict was-— Tatbin %lelmbllc.fln).. Adama (Democrat) . ‘Tuthiil's mafority. ‘Thia shows a Republ 7 mafority obln!nedpln the same wards in 1875, when Nelson nml Cleary ran for the County Coinmissioners] TDuPoge Connlp.la essentially Republiean, and although not rol l“%c"l‘ ns lnrgeuum]crfl{ua n 1873, will undoubiedly give the Republean notuinee this fall a greater vote than in 1574, when Smith eartfed the connty by avote of 1,237 to 1,010, 'The Itepublicans of Cook County aro fully alive to all the omergencies, and wiil without the possiblity of a doubt cln&p hauds with thefr brethren of Dulage, and relegate to Din awn fireside whatever Confederate candidatg for Congress may have the temerity to append 1o tho arbitramicit of the ballat-box, THE CANDIDATES. There fs no lack of candidates on the Repub- ean side. There are John C, Dore, Dr, Charlea V. Dyer, George M. Bogue, Kirk Hawes, Irus Coy, dames L. 1figh, and Gol, Vallette, of Du- Yaxe County, and no doubt others will be ‘brought lon\l'-rd by hthle‘{r friends before the rimary mestings are held, ¥ Akflobn C. Dore, who was a candldate be- foru the Republican Conveution in 1874, 1s an old cltizen, haviug been s realdent for about twenty-five years, In 1834 he waa elocted Su- perintendent of the Lublic Schools b this city, and held the oflice for two years, when he re- tired and subaequunll{ embarked in the lumber Dusiness, Although e has uot since Ueen offllally connected with our educational futer- cats, nevertheless lio has always tuken an actlyo persoual interest In thelr dovelurmcnl and suc- cuse. In fact, 8o earnestly did hie Inbor fu the canse of education that the Scheol Board felt called upon to recognizs bis clforts Ly nawe ing one of the publlc achools in hls hooor, For several years ho has been an active member of the Society for tho Provention of Cruclty to Ani- maly; snd hes always taken an active part In uny measure teuding to fmprove our city finan- clally, educationally, or morally, Mr, Dore Iy o muan of !lerlln}{!(uflmwumxs‘ Mo posacsses goud exceutive ol llhy. aud hus been’ decidedly successful in oll his business undertakings. R, C. V. DYER s one of our ofdest citizens. Ho came lero away back In the “thirties.”” When It wus dungerously unpopular to be known as au abo- Titionfsl, he was the active manuger of the “ Un- derground Rallroad ' in this dty, and probably did more to steer fogitive slaves toward Canuda than any man in the State. In 1837 ho wna one of the Judres of Probate for this county. In recognition of his services In the cause of TFrecdom, President Lincoln appointed hin ono of theJudges to Libern, where, i conjunction with o slmilar representative from England, he devoted keveral years tu the suppression of the slave-trade on the western const of Afriea. "These two are the only publie uilices over occu- pled by the Doctor. GEORGE M. BOGUR, * . an old resident of Hyde Park, {s also n candi- date. Mr. Bogue {s a member of the Leglslo- ture, having been clected two yeurs ago. In 873 he wns choeen 2 member of “the Bourd of County Couunissioners to Il the two years' vacancy oceasioned by the realgnation of AMe Hiteheock, who had been efected the year pre- vious, Whilen member of the Board, Mr, Bogue made himeell very obnoxious to the Detnoeratie ring, l-¥ the untiriog manner in which e Jooked after the oxpenditures and tho approprintlons, He ncted one term ns Treasurer of Hyde Park, Teand his brother Hamfiton B. Bopue are farmely terested in reul estato In Clijengro and Cook County. KILK UAWES, who Is urged whth conslderable vehemence by s fricnds fn the Third gud Fourth Wards, o resident of many years' standing. By profes- slon e 13 a lawyer, und n the s}u:clfil(y of in- surance stands higli at the bur, 1is knowledge ‘of the intricucles of fire and iife underwriting hios fuduced thy county to select him as ths of= tlvlal Aselignee of several hnukru;:l. compunles, e has never hold auy offive as the gift of the people. - COL. VALLETTE, of DuPage County, {8 also spoken of a8 ono worthy of the bonor of u Congressional muntle. 1lo resides ut Nuprerville, where for mull?‘ yeurs he has cujoyed a Tuerative practfee nt the bar, e ran” “us the Indcpendent candidate for the Congressfonal vacaney caused by the death of the Hon, Joln B, Rl u_ littlo over two yeurs agro. W, 1L Eddy, hetter known ua “Horse " Eddy, also ran Independently, us the Republicuns refuscd to make a nomination, the unexpired tern Leing cousldered too short, On the Demovratic side, the race was made and won by Burnei‘ Caulliald, The Republleans of the Town of Lake are urging the clating of Irus Coy, who Is willing to stumyp the district. Mr. Coy I8 a lnwyer by pro- fession, e came licre o few years ago from Keudall County, whivh he represented fu the Btate Legislature in 1869, oud is well known to tho cattle-ralsers of Li¢ county as the Unfon Btuck-Yards solleitor, James L. High, the author of several legal test-hooks, and well kuown throughout the Weet us tho writer of nn eluborate treatise on S Injunctlons, hns many friends who wonld be rlad to see hinn elected to a scat in the Iouso. Mr. High bas for sevoral years takon an active part fu local polities, aud hus worked falthfully ]u the Republican rapks. It 18 understood, Dowever, that he positively declines the honor of g nowination. SIDNEY 8MITIL A Inrgge number of Republicuns would e ex- tremely gratlled if the llon. Sklm‘{ Stith would “consent to run, They think that he (s entitled to the nomination from the fact of his Daving made so Lriillant & nwe with Narney Cuulfleld 5 1874, wheu he wua_tmatehed agnlust the odds of having to fight the “ spoek™. of * 10 beer on Bunday,” which confronted Lim wurerywhere durfng the cauvass, Mr, Biith, Dowever positively declined to allow s nawg 1o go belora the Convention, ON THE DEMOURATIO BIDB the first choee of the flery untamed is the pres- cut incumbent, Burnoy Go Caullield, As every- body kuows, Burney Is u Kentuckion of {rish desceut. Durlng thie War e was a pronounced Co) x‘yurhc\m und u member of the Kulghts of the (]ui en Circle, aud wus seriously |, Tiplicated in the consplracy, Like Dewocratie candidate fur White-lanse honors, he was opposed to the rosecution of the Wary he pronounced {4 o uflure, und publicly and privately denounved the Unlon suldlers us Lincolu hirelligs, i the Republicana flually erushed the yebuls und xestored the Unlon, Birney packed u*) bis trups, shool from his fect the dust_of what he wis pleased to eall au Abolitlon Guverniuent, and croseed the Rlo Grunde, 1lis sojourn sumong the greasers was not of lung durstion. 1o pus on the garb of tho prodigul son, and returned; but ko cuse baek unrepentant, To-duy Do 18 08 bitter s Confederate wsho was fu tho darkest days of the Rebellion, States' rvights and uegrophobin are the solu objects of Ws politicat venerutlon, Ho lga Bouthern Bourbun of the most higoted ;y{y. und @8 the only Demicrat lected Trom & Northern district who indorses en 11 of Georglu, Bhould Buruey decline to run agalu, JOUN FOUSYTIH Nands well for the seevnd chioles In the Dermo- watic pool, Johnis an old resident, and hus Mways been & hard-workng private n the arn of Democracy, 1o las nover held - public ol ee. e {s o porpetusd and ever-blooming delo- Exmx ta cvery Cook Cuunty, Btate, sud Natlonal onveutlun, und enjoys to o remarkuble degree i)w coufideuces of Ui leaders of the party, Vith the ronk and flle he siauds well, as i his pever done anything to inake uny untagonisms » o porsonal iature. Hie profession 1 dealing i real eatate, lurgely In that branch known ng the purcbase of tax fitles, Jotm Yives in Iydo Cawnp Douglus vark. Jfudye Murray,of N.‘;;ervmc, DuPage County, 1 n&mkcn of usu possible candidite by the ru- al Democracy, e fs a luwyee of falr abilities, ni‘v.th seurcely known out of bis own school-dls- rict. JOUN It HOXIN, M 1yde Park, the livestock sgent of e Mich igan Bguthorn Tiailway Coinpany b tha Utlon Stock-Yarde, s pronidnentfy’ mantioncd_oa one who would ilke Lo to Gongroms. Julw has bren tha groater purtfon of Dis 1o In the cattio business. " Yeara ho sold bnef on ommmis slou fn Now York, and some fourteenor fifteon eara ago camo to thin ol ¥, and wna appointed 0 tha _potfon which ho wow ucen- plex. Te I8 o rhatp, shrewd bunk Tess-nan, nnd ramiscs considerablo horno achae, Hlis rru ftical carcer {s caafly slictehed. Ho wos Prosldent of the Doard of hie Town of 1fyde Park, which he ran in the in- tareat of the Sfock-Y. and the ratiroad come rnnln- runnfog thereto through tho tcrfllm uf he towi, Ho I8 quite wealthy, and, should he Fecolve tho namination, would oubl a *bhar'l ™ fur cawpaign purposcs. TIOTUR VANDERITAQEN, afarmer reslding in Downer's Grove, DuPago County, Iy s to Elu whither tnany are ealled Lut fow chosen. o s o momber of the Lcgtalature, ond claims the nomination on the ground of havlug exposed eome corruption in conneetion with i rural goose-ponnd or some- cwn.{’or nn cqually important character. It 1s snfe to n‘;{ that If Barnoy wants the hom- {nation all the oilior candidates will Lave to take geats 8 loug way bucle ot fully oranized. 1a way of the C arénot_fully u gy of the Congres- elonul Districts amndu wmé'. this counfy Is divided up.. Nevertheless, they are n{;\ulng on the probabilities. In tho First District, the on\g‘mndldm talked of 18 Comnmissloner Bur- leas put up dick, The Cowmmissionerfs a native of this Btate, and used, whona boy, to_drive horsce and farm produce to the city, He 18 now en- gaged in the humber business, which be earries onquite Inrgels, He was elected Commissiover on the Peopic's-party tieket in the fall of 1873 On nationsl ssues ho worked with the Repub- Iienn party. Last winter he joined the green- back ‘movement, aud was o delegate to the Deentur Conventblon, which nominated that old Democrntfe fossil, Lew Steward, for Governor, Burdick then lind nue hopes of being placed on the ticket 'ns Stato Treasurer, but the place wag given (W auother, AROUND TOWN. - TEMUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. At Republican Headquarters In the Grand Pa- cific Hotel yesterday matters were quiet. Dan Bliephard is Enaty and the rooms are in charge ot Col. A. C. Babcock. Conslderable quiet work 15 belng dene, and many enrouraging letters are being recelved dafly. The most onthusinstle aud hopeful prospects arc roported from nearly every county in Indiana. Interior New York State advices are also very encournging. The farmers there are talklug and working nct- ively for Ilayes and Wheeler, Col. Bob Ingersoll called fn at hendquariers yestere duy, 1Il¢ i3 soon to make a speech in this eity, 1o will give at lcast two months to tho campalgn, and during that time will speak in both the Eustern and Westorn States, ‘The Republican Executive Committea held its nsual mecting at 12 o'clock yestenday, and did merely routtne bustoeds, An caterprising monufacturer las sent ino lot ot cuvclopes sulted to the eampalgn, upon which the plctures of Ilayes and Wheeler ara displayed. They are neat and tasty, and mect with'genceral use at the headquarters. THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS, The Special Committee of the German-Amerl- can Hayes aud Wheeler Club chosen on Satur- duy lust, to whom was referred the address pre- pared to the Qermav-Awmerican citizens, met yesterday afteruoon, and nrpolnted Messrs, Lorenz ~ Brentuno, Illmuuthn, Lackerer, and Vocko a Sub-Commitioe (0 raft & nusw sddress, which will he presented to the weeting to Le held on Saturday evenlug next, at & o’clock, i Germanla Hall, DEMOCRATIC IEADQUARTERS. At_the Democratic Headquarters, in the Pal- mer Tlouse, there was sowe stir yesterday. John Mattocks, Secretary Crowlc",lcrry 1L “ 8Smith, Guorge L. Dunlup, Cyrus 1. McCormlck, Tom Shirley, and others, ‘enlivencd the place with their “presence, Among the visitors were C. Znrley, Joliet Signaly As 8, Richiardson, Hous- tan, Tex.; and den. Blugleton, of Quiney. Messts. Cyrus 1. McCormick und Thomas Shivley Jooked through the Paliner 1louse fu company with ~ Mr, Potter Palner yesterday, nnd rToums were accopted for 1180 0f bith the State anb National Committees. Mr., Palmer aleo gives the use of the hudies’ or- dinary for large gatherings, All the rooms are handsome and cuslly accessible, and give the Democracy the mont arlstocratic quarters for oceupaney ever used by them, Word was rovelved by John Forsythe, from Barney Cuulfleld yesterduy, stating that lie was u eandldate for reclection. John Forsythe, cous seguently, Is off the truck. he Demoertic Central Exocutive Committes held a bricl sesslon without transacting uny business. The Juint City and County Reception Com- mitteo” meets it 4 o’clock “this afternoon In Ruom 22 Puluier Ilouso for the purpose of ar- ranging for the reception to Lo given the State and Natfunal Committees on Mouday evunlnfi next, A grand affair §s promised it the # brads arg fortheoming. Tliden will probably ¢ tap an- othoer bar't.” The Financs Commities of the Democratie Central Club met yesterday after- noon to arrange the predimiuaries, ‘The Exccutlve Committecof the Cook Cuung Central Committes met at ho headquarters, and 3D Clurk street, yesienlay afternoon, hut transucted no busluess of importance, Tho Cuumly ITeadquurters are to be removed ta the second floor ol the Superlor Block, which It E. Goodetl probubly will furnish rent-free for neo of the Democrucy durlug tho campaign, “OMARING Up The Demoeratie City and County Conference Committees met in "Room 13 Palmer 1ouse, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of patel- fng up” old diiferences and “blending in ono grand clement of unfon all tho dif feronces exleting fu the local runks. There were present James B. Vaughn, Thomes Hoyne, Jobn Forsythe, and F. A, Hoiffman on béhnlt of the City Committee, Mark Sherlday, Col, Ario Voss, Dennfs_ O'Suiliyan, Gen, Danfei Cameron, R, E. Goodell, and Perry H, Smith rekr\'aumud the Connty Central Conunittee, Maurk Snerfdan oceupled the chalr, und Jere- mlali J. Crowley ncted us Sccrclnr{. Nir. Vaughu stuted the object of the meeting, en, Cameron safd that, the City and County Committee had represented the eity for alx- teen years }mx, which bie thought wus fmproper., The Committee coutd not delewate I8 powers, and he belloved the whole matter shoul 0 the bunds of o conmaltteo of Ofteen. Bume further discussion follawed, when, upon motlon of Perry IT, Smith, It wos resolved that the eity shail appoint five members und the connty slx, they tp act as w Stato and Natlonal Exvettlve Campalgn Committee durlng the oming contesty they to have the power to Ins crenst tho number o nocessitics deinund. This wus adopted us the report, Un matfon of Jolin Forsythe, the Cominiitee adjourned to the Lur, whete the marrlage ceres wony wus duly celebrated, THE GUESNDACRERS, Becretary R. M. Springer und threo or four of the Greenback foithful planted thelr_jtallcized bootheels on the centre-tuble la the Independ- et Grecobuck Committes rouns yesterday noot, and disengsed the situation n u mild sore of uway, pending the urrival of Low Steward, 1back-Tilden-hitliard-cushion candldate ruur, The emphatie Lew hud tele- graphed thut he would come up on the morning truli, Abuout noon o rumor. was cucrent that he wus Iyl perdu ut the Tremont llouse, in deep conauliation with politieal friends over the wording of his letter of ueceptunce. But to the Alygust of the rq'mrwm aml others wlio are in- terested In s mliitiness, e fudled to show up, aud tho hotel clerks pogitively declured that they were nob cobeealing him, Along tn tho ulternoon Gen. J. W, Bingloton, of Quiney, dropped fu ut the Independout hewdyuariers, fur u chut on the eltuntion, After tho custumury formullties of welcotie hal been cncompussed, Lo party adjourued to the back purlor of o neighborlog cabaret, whers they proceeded to fndulge fn o mild |‘llnlpu\h\n ol soda-water aid lemonade, While doftyg fustice cooling nectur, the quartette were corrale a THIBUNE reporter, who proceeded to Tview the irreat spostlo of rag-babyism # (ieneral, which way have you besn’i” “ I fave furt urelved from New York, whither Twenta few duys ago on rallvond bustuess, and Lao pow on wiy way home,” = =as *'What {3 the politival feellng fn New York?" # Pulltlcs ure very dull. The campulgn las not opened. Mauy Duimocrats with whotn I tulked are disgusted at Tilden's dllatoriness fn iupl yiug tol the hgnor conferred on ‘him at St ouls, "1t s b telt JAVING A BAD BFFECT, The Dcmucmu{ are very sauch split x:r Qut- #ide o1 Wall strect anil the bond-holders, the great mnss of New York Dentoerats ure b favor of greenbacks.” “ Do you think that Tilden can corry the Btaty of Now Yorki" & HE cl:rtumlry saw nothing while I waa there which conld fead me to that conclusion.” I yau tuterviow Potor Coopert ? “1 had a few minates’ conversation with Wim on 'Chunge. 1only saw him once.”? HWill Lo stick ta It und inake the raeef " # lIY'mluublcdly. Ho will not give up the . nd the General here launched lutoa long disquisition on the inunckal situstion of the country, the need of morg currency, the *legul- Lender I.h:i: ** of Nutlonul Cank noles, the siiver dolfar, und the uecessity for u change (n the Admintstration. *Yesy" chiued fu a greenback Dewmocrat of “Teutonlo dossent, THE CIiICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, AUGUST “Wo wast s new Goalf wo 'An% Toform,' ° *{What raferm do you want!” ocurlously re« apon the Uonaral, fu whoso oyo jfleamed n naliclous twtnkie. "The Teatonie Domocrat was nonplussdd for n moncnt, and gaaplugly rosponded, “ We want o now Adinfufstratfon; there {s too much corrup- tion_th Washlngton. ‘Do yon think Thden will give you reform ! xquhm the Genoral, * Certaluly,” “\Why, deur riry don't you know it is Imponst ble for any New York Democratie politiclan to be o reforiner, If you don't know that you }muw vary little about politica. Takk about ro- orm § WILAT BEFONM CAN MORRISSHY ORIGINATRI" % Morrisscy Is a square man,” repliod tho Teutonic greeabacker, i Yes, lie Is honest as a ;{lmblar; he pays his debts nud paya his bots, bat—'" . “ You wouldn't put your byl In his handa to be trained,” suggested Dr. Jsgood, who waa one of tho quartette. “The fact is," contloued the General, “ this ery of ‘reform’ is the wall of the ‘outs? wanting toget in, Here you have n Domocratic Con- grees, What reform haa it originated! lins it not speut ita time In investignting In the most star-chnmber manner poesible! What has i ac- complished? It had the fmpudence to nsk Secretary Bristow to divulge his private con- versations with the Preaident. Bueh a disgrace- ful gvhlng was nover beforedone In this coun- try, Tero the General resumed his arguments on the rag-baby question, and satisfactorily showed to himsclt, ‘and certainly to two of tho others, that the Greonbaek party was the jonly party of refortn, on the principlé that it would do thn greatest to tho greatest number. The re- porter then retired, The Naz-Baby murses propess o held s grand ¢ Rag:- nurses propose to hold a gran muwnuz-tlng at the Exposition Bullding on the 23 fnst. Gen, Singleton and Bam Cary, of Ohlo, will be the principal speakers, Soine ‘pmcuml Joker has lolsted the legend “Gold " dlrcetly opposite_the cntranve to the Greenback headquarters. In the eternal fltness of things {t haa tho smne cfoct on rabld Green- backers ns 8 red handkerchlef o su Infurlated bull, Springer regards it us & good jokes THIRD WARD BEPUBLICANS, The Republicans of the Third Ward met last evening at the corner of Twenty-ffth and State atreets, for tho pu of orgaulzing a corapany of ninute-men to tako part in the campalgu. 8. 8. Greeley was clected Chairman, and V. K. Morris Secretury. A Committee was appolntedto tako the names of vitizens who were willing to cnlist in the pro- Rl)aml company. Mcsers.” Hughes, White, and McCarthy were made such Committee. Ex-8enstor Cruwford made 8 few remarks on the fasues of the campalzn, and was followed by L. L. Mills, who spoke st somo lunfth, predict- ln% a plorious victory for the Republican party. Mr. White reporfed about thirty names as having sigmed tho rotl of the proposcd compnny. Mr, Morris was then elected temporiry Caplaln, to hold oflice untll such thng as tha compuny was full, when perinanent offiecrs would bo cleeted. 11, F. Stecle was then elected First Licutenant, and Mr, MeArthur Second Liouten~ sut, on the euine terms. The ten‘wumy oflicers, togother with Measrs, Kepoel, White, and Burnard, were constituted o Recruiting Committee. It was then voted that the members of the Compuny meet this evening at the sama hall for further organization, Tho business of the moetinghaving thus been concluded, the audlence were ecotertained h{ one of “Horss Eddy's best spocehies,, and some further speaking from other partles, after which the mecting adfourned. THIRD WARD MINUTB-MEN, A meelng of young men was held Tncsdn( cvening ut the Third Ward Republlcan Club ‘rooms, 960 Wabash avenue, for the purposo of orgunizing s compuny of minute to be called Cowmpany y of Armour Guards, In token of ‘the gencrosity of Mr. George our, who gaye $200 towurd poying for the praper equipments for the Com- any. The meeting was called to order by Mr. . V. Fitzpatrick, who has_been very actlve in getting up the Capany, Ile stated the object of tho meoting. Mr, C. Greeley then followed with some renurks, and the balloting was then begrun for the election of officers. Mr. A. C, Chase was clevted Captain, He, however, found o could not be present, and declined to accept. Mr. Andrews was thon elected, aud declined, and Mr, Willlam Armour followed In the same ignoble path, Mr. Fitzpatrick was thew noml- nated and unauimously elected, Mr. Frank Blssell was next elected First Licutenont and Fruuk Brush Second Lieutenant. The mecting then udjourncd until 7445 Friday cvcnlnfi'. One sido of the hall was covered with tho cquipments, which presented n very ngreeable sight. The outllt conslsis of a waterproof, black tri-cornered bat with red, white, and blua rosettes, i clonk of the same muter(nl. o sush of red, white, and bluo mllm, and s torch con- alsl\ng of a tin globe painted with the national colors, and attaclied by a movable bail fo n siafl or haudle, This equipment will give the com- pany an attractive und striking appearance, aud Will'do mueh to keop it full. BIXTIL WARD REPUBLICANS, . A meoting of the Bixth Ward Republican Club wns~ held lust evenlng ut 773 Hudeted . 42t Mr, C. Totgmeyer was chosen permancnt Chalnnan of the "Club, Boveral memhbers elgued the list for the formution of n Hayes and Wheeler marching club, und a stirriug address wus tnade by tuo Hen. Irus Coy on the importance of the campnign and the need of thorough organization, ho congrutulated the members on tiie formntion of tha Hn{cu and Wheeler Club, sud gave some practical advice In regard to startiog and man- n{;{ug the organization, t was decided to postpone the election of oflicers for the marching club untll Friday evening*svhon o meeting will be Leld ot tho samo plate. BEVENTIL WARD HEPUBLIOANS. A meeting of the Seventh Ward Republlean Club was_held last evening at 331 Blue Isiund avenuc. In the absence of the Erc!ldlng ollicer, Mr. Juhn Schmolta was olected Chulrman. Bev- eral of thoae present evinced a desire to hiccomo nembers of the lln;’en and Wheeler Guards, and signed the roll of membership, Mr. 8ehmeltz offered the following resolu- tions, While it was difiicult to sce the preciso application of the tirst resolution to the 7imes, which lns ccrulnly not “adhored to the cause of tiie tax-payers,” the resolutions wore adopt- ed, thelr authior paying a handsome complitnent to the press for ita” attontion to the atfalrs of the Beventh Ward, and especlally of the Heopub- Mean Club: Wuznnas, The daily press, nnmelz. Tue T uns, Yimes, and Inter-Ocean, huve by their stond- nten, the fast adhereneo to the canse of the tax-payors en-" couraged nmlguhhd us by thelr teachlogé to the great tnumpl ln our fast Aldermisnic contest; therefore, Resoleed, That wo, the Seventh Ward Repub- Mean Club, tender enld champlons of the cltinens' causa our heartfolt thanks, Jesoleed, That wo solloft their favors in the coming Frevldentfal and Gubernatoriul campalgn, being convinced thut thele advice, praise, or re- b“g‘}“{‘x"‘" Inspire us to more vigllance and cauttous actlvity, \Vn:)x’ml. Tho reorganlzation of the Doard of Publlc Works wili come before the Common Conn- {A next Munday, we, the mombers of the Seventh Ward ltepublican Clab, would reepectfuily sugest that our’ Aldermen would cxert themsolves by adopting judiclous menwures to prevent dopriving of thelr rightinl wages the laborers eugaged upon publle improvemonts, On motion the mueting night was changad from Wednesday to Tuesday, after which the meeting adjourned. NINTIL WAKD HEPDULICANS. A reorgunization of the Republican Clubof the Ninth Ward hus been satisfactorily accomplishe ed, ‘The best cltlzens of the ward are uow prominensly indentilad with the organlzation. Ihe mectlig of lust ovening, at which this Tarmontous result was seenred, was very largo- l{ sttended, Mr, 8. M. Moore was mule lemlmmry Ghalrnun and Mr. J, M, Getman ucted us Becrotary, The Constitution was then wnomted 8o a8 to provide that the oflicers of tho Club should consist of w President, irst Vico-Uresident, and one Vice-President trou cach of the four procinets, u Sceretary, Asslst- aut-Secretary, lresaurer, and un Ex- ecutive Coinmittee of cloven members,— by Fi Vice-Fresldent, Becretary, “Trensured and - two - members choscn Trom cach precinet, und all to hold office untll the third Tuesday in November, Oa motlon of wx-Mayor Bowd the Club proceeded to cloct offl- cerd, “The election resulted s follows: Pros- ident, Wilitany 1L Thampsou; First Viee-Pres- fdent, Peter Schuttlor; fee-Presidents by precinets: B, Morrlson, J, J, Brown, T. Eckardt, ot B M, Mooru; Bucrwulr{. Maj, Jolin R, Yloyd; Asslstunt Bucretary, Uen, C. T, Ioteh- idus; Treasurer, Muf, John Tfoffmun Exeentive Committee, 'V, M, Avery, J. R, Whesler, A, E. Bishop, 11, C. Middaughi, D, W. Clurke, Jr., J. M. Getmany F. B, Felton, and J, L. Breunan, togother with the First Viee-Presidont, Secro: tury, and Trcasurer afaresald, I the clection of “tho officers 8 greater deggree of unanimity and better feeling provalled” than have churacs terlzed uny previous meeting of the Club, [t is now fully organized forthe Presidential cam- pufum, fs well” officered, and i good working order, The Committes appointed to organixe semb-military compunies reported consfierable progress, sud wers continued. TANTIL WARD REFUBLICANS, Amecting of the Republicans of tho Tenth Ward was held ut No, 204 West Lako street st oveniug, the object belug to perfect the organi- zatlon of a club forthe wanl, Willinin Wayiman called the meeting to order and nominated C, R. Matson us President and H. H, Martin as Becretury, who were duly elected. ‘The first busiuesa was tho Learing of a report I Elmn Committeo on Constltution and ' By- e, dhrough 1L J, Jenninga, which wes ros celved and temporarily 1ald over for further conskleration. Ex-Ald Gundetson moved the npluflnlmm of acommittcs of fivoon permanent oraniza- jou, Ald, White demurred, and thought time would bo saved by having all Republicans como forward and slgn’the_constitution. An organi- ration wor nevessary Lefore ofticers could bis se- cted, Mr. Feldkamp understood that the meetin had been called to organize n Hayes and Wheel- er Club, and he was in fevor of guluf: to work nud dolng 1t withont regand to what had beent dane at former meetings. |Applause.] After nome furlher discassion o subetituto was offered to take up the constitution and sdopt it by ecctlons, which prevailed. The couatitution was then read and ndoptod, nfter which those prescut, to the namber of forty, came forward nud signed it Ex-Aifl. Gawderson then renewed his motion to sppolnd a committee of fiye on permauent organtzation, which prevailed. The following were appolnted: 8, T. Gumduraon, 1, Behoyeni, g:!lm utgesell, C. B. Samapson, nud “Atd nlith, K 1;he mecting then adjourned until the 12th nst, BLEBVERTI WARD REPUBLIOANS. Company A, Eleventh Ward Ilsymakers, met for drill Inst 'evening In Murtine’s tall, Ada atrect, near Mudison. There ar at prosent two compauies orgauized tn the ward, and the third and foutth are already m procers of organizas tion, As ool ns thesn "‘ Tully uuiforuied and m}nl the regiment will e made the reetpient. of a handsomosllk flag,now beimr tanafactured Ly some of the patriotic ladics of the ward, A drum and fife corps {3 uleo orgunized, and 1n the fall purndes the Bioventh Ward will not be found behind In demoustration. ‘The drill of Company A last evening showed effective training by Capt. Plillips, and nlso that the old vetorans have not forgolten how to drill. Thamarchiug by fours, platoons, counter- marching, cte., was gone um»u}gh with credit. There were d:’cgnles from the First Ward and other Clube present, cacli of which exhibited thefr varlous styles of uniforins edopted by them. After Lhe drill, the company held w meeting, with President Samuel A Kerr fa the chair. “Mr, Willlun Jones wus elected Second Licutenant, in place of George A, Lipe, resigned- George A, &llt Iniz was clected Quartcrmnater. The Chefrman was added to the Exceutive Cummitiee to confer with the Exccutive Com- mittee of the regular Ward Club. The 3lmn|.lml of uniforins was dlscussed, and it ‘\‘v‘m eelded to refer it to the Executive Com- mittee. The matter of helght and age of members was referred to tho Executive Committe. A voteof thauks was tendered to the gentle- men of the First Ward Club for tho exhibition of thelr uniformis, Capt. Magill icndered an Iovitation to the compiany to visit the drill of the First Ward comuany, fn Central Hotel, this evenlng. The meeting then adjourned till Saturday eyenlng next at 8 o'clock, at the same place. BEVENTEENTIL WARD DEMOCRATS. A mceting of the Seventeenth Ward Demos cratic Club was held Inst ndght at the corner of Market and Ontarlo streets, Peter Conlan Iu the chalr, Mr. Young offercd o set of rnles for tho guldance of the deliberative body, and they were adopted, Jobn MeCaffroy, of county fame, waa called upon to axplufn Wi ?'(hu mieeiing of fast evening shiould form the Club which tho Central Come mitteo would recozuize, viz.: becatise lw hid formerly been the Prostdent of the old wurd organization, and he would reslen, 'The Chuirman, 1 a grioved inanner, rald that he thonght that it was o Tilden and 1endricks Club, aud hud nothing to do with ety offices. Tho Courier yepurter then went over aud whispered in the ear of the Chalrman, who un- nounced that Mr. A J, Walker of the Central Club was present, and would he speak? Mr. Walker cumne to the scrutch smiling, and hegan o long-winded harangue about the dear Dermo- erats, cte. In tho course of his rewarhs he said that Democratic reform * was His a voltale bat- tery, which should wurtound and move the world.” ffe continued with a string of diubol- isms which caused a few boys outslde to cheer. Mr, Walker said tha! there was no spread-cagle- {sm about him, and that he was working solely Tor the Interesta of thodear cause. The spealer could uot bearto think that he was wasting his bad cloquence upon desert afr, and o re- minded the audience’ that they were intelligent (‘“I‘u u)nanxuon which took most of them by sur- prisc), ] Just ut this point uw man button-holed the apeaker and told him to walt till the Ciub was orgauized boforo epecches wers made, Mr. ‘Walker subsided temporarily, and o committeo of half-a-dozen was appoluted to seleet o Ward Comunlttee, but they feiled fo plek one out bes eauae they ditl not Know who was fn the Club, They wHY not he chosen till next week, Uupon motlou a Finaueo Cummittee of threo was uppoiuted by the Chair. The members arg Messrs, Carney, 0'Connory and McGinnts, Mr. Walker then continued his speech, and the meeting fnally adjourned, e — e LUCKY FELLOWS. A Jolly Trio, Loaded Down With Woealth, Quiaha Repunlican, Ap. 1, We had the pleasure yestendiy of meeting Col. Amos J, Botsford and Ma}, Johys MiEven:, who arrived hers on Sunday from Whilewood, vin Chieyenne, At Siduey, they were Jolned by Capt. Kichard M, Dillon,” Yeaterday nfternoot they went East to Philadelphia, via Burlington, Chicago, nnd Pittsbure. They will rewain In Chleago nhout, five days, They were all fonded down with gold-uust and grecnbacks, amd are i'_‘wrll Leeled” for a long trip through the East. Cal. Botsford I8 tho origina] owner of the fumous * Clatm 837 on the Whitewood, where tenty-one wmen are constantly etnployed, in threo seven-hour shifts of seven men encli, ‘Fhe averago yleld slnee the claim was opened up Tas been 17 ounces per day, Ile Tns o lurge quantity of dust with hiin, and §1,200 nwalts hiin in Chiengo, to which elty it was forwarded direct from Whitewooid, Mr.” Botsford is alsn the ownerof ‘tho “ Grand Duke,” which agsays from $1,250 to 81000 per ton, and the ¢ Morn- Iog Glory," from 85,000 ta 38,000 per ton, Ho s on lis wn{ Eust to buy quartz-crushing mochinery with which to work the (irnn{i Duke” and *Morning mnr{ " He is oue of the bost known men in the 1T, Maj, McEyenn wus formerly Chief Clerk Quartermaster's l)u[lmrlmum. Haed Cloud Agen- ey, Tlo aa soveral hundred dollars in gold dust with him, that sells for &2 per ounve} also apechnens from & mien mine that he discovered 8 imtles from Custer, 1o suys ko hes o moun- tatn of it. ‘The vein fs 20 feet wide. The apecl- mens thut o hns are very elear and bandsome, und are unusuully large, lwlnL-i 18 by 8 {nchey, It 18 gahil to bo the ondy mine in the world from which such large sheets ean by obtained. A apeclingn that he gave to his Y old purd," Jon “ehon, cat b seeti at the Bt. Joe tlket, office in the Grand Central. Ma), McEvena was for o long timo a pestdent of Omnha, Capt, Dillon eamne In by way of Sldvey, and he aleo struck o “ honanza " I the 1iils, Judi- ing by the sizo of lils immense * roll,” “Dil hus had u big streak of luck sinco he loft Omuha, o e ea——— THE BONANZA MINES, Ban Fraxomeo, Cal, Aug. 2.~The Chronicle this wornfir publishes an uterviow with James R. Keene, bwhich the latter reiterates fn do- tail lits fuvorablu opufun of the Bonauza mines, cxpressed Iy o recent dibsputeh, taken from the Gold 11l News, and attributes the recent de- cling to the excesslve intlation of values, which was wure to he followed by o deprosston quite us violent aud unnecessary, The Turklsh Fieot, Tondon Krnniner, Now that tho Turkish fleot hins been put ' in wotion, with the view of takiug a pavt, if noces- sury, In the war, It will probably bo discovered, or uther remarked onas a dliscovery, that, in ships of war, this fleet fa remorbably ” powerful, For many yeara credit hus hieen given lha Otto- man Buiplre for the possession of a force of lxm‘urtul fronelids, but thy wetunl strength of his fureo fs hardly kuown, und rurely secugnls- ed; exeept to bo distlsced with a snedr as usctul only to Mo fn the Golden Horn and be guzed . Thes Perkhsh fleet, however, inchides no Tess than twenty franclads, and some of theen ory certaine Ty tytial to ouy Hiest sesegoling froncluds, The two most powerful vesselsure the Mesons diye and Mendouliye, which are us long as our Hervules or Bultan, wl ll.rnmvle-l by urtnor s powerful us the -Alexandes, ‘They carry 18- ton gung, und are so fur weaken than our ‘tnost recent fronelad cruisers, which are to carry 205-ton guns, This defect is, howeyer, to be ro- etfiled fn ot Teast o vessel. ‘Then thera are four vessels slightly suialler, with 5l¢ fneh plating, nud uslig Tton gunes Then come Sour mory eareying 12-ton guns, and plated with armord of e 7o 0inclies thick. These ast are worthy uf notiee os being ko our Temeradre, which was plunchiced thres mont’s ugo, In carry- Jug their guns partiully in fixed turrets or inan vpien breustwork en barlefts, Thoso ten vesdels uro ubl powful, and_make n fleet which no country can atford to desperse, Tho rematuing ten consist of wrmed corvettes and gunbouts, S ~ O - “Teator,” Indiananotly Journat. Measers, Tillden and Hendricks are playing # teeter on the currenry-plank of the 8t. Louls platform. As one gues up the other goes down. lden ouly welghs 117 pounds, but lie has gotu Larrel of tiouey on his cuds 3 i PASTIMES. . Second Day of the Bummer Meeoting at Buffalo. Gen. Qrant and Sam Purdy the Winners-«-Ltilu's Race. Against Time, Good Troiting at Freoportss-Granvillo ‘Wins the 2:20 Raco, The Amorican Horse Prenkness Has a Walk-Over at Brighton. Hartfords ve, Athlotios—The Grand Haven Bowing Regatta, TITE TURE, TN VUFFALO MBRTING, Borparo, Aug. 2—The nttendance at the second doy , of the August mecting was some- what Inrger than that of the opesing day, sbout 10,000 bedngt present. The wenther was fne and the track in splendid eouditton, Tu the 3:20 race, five beats were necessary to declde the contest, Grant, the favorite, proving thowinner. Four heatswere trotted In the 2:23 eluse; Bam Turdy taking the first moncy, nlthough being sold i thie fleld Jast night, Corette befng the favorite. i The colt races ndvertlsed for to<lay were post- poucd untll tosnorrow. ‘The appearsnee of Lulit on the track to trot in o epectad trint was grected with applause. HUMMATIY FLIAT HACK, Yursa $2,600; 2:20 clase tirat; §1,200, second $645, third $U706, fourth 3 Gem. Grant. £ Turea $3,000, ond 8750, thi 50, Sam Pur Vozetto Prospero. Lady Turp! Budger Gfrl, T " "LuL, Between the heats of the aboyve mees, Lulu made an cffort to beat 3:14 for u purse of £2,000, Sho trotted threc leats with tlhe following re- sult: 3 Firat mile—Qunrter, 345¢; half, 1:00){; three- quarters, 1144343 mllv:.t.:lti!{.‘ Becond trinl—Quarter, 8:'3 3 half, 1:004; three-quarters, 1:4%5 e Last milé—=Quarier, hatf, 1:03; three- quarters, 1:44; mille, 2:173, Specta ch to vidune. FRERVORT, m.,“‘sz‘ 3.~The programme at the Lromn[i park to<luy was varied by n balloon ascensfon by Mile, M batloon mil &3 Coutourier, rose wimost vertienlly to n helizht of about 1,uu0 feet, moved slowly westward over the ultf', com- ing totho ground'at u distance of u mifo from tha starting polut, The 3:20 ruco was l,nkeugy Granyille, In threo straleht heats. ‘Lhme, 2:20, 3N, 2:20. Ludy Byran tonk fecond wanay, aud Lady H, third, In_the 3:83 ruee tho firat heat wus won by Ling, in 2813 Bllly O'Nell second. file sccond heat was won "by Sleepy Bfll In 2:01¢; Booner wecoud. The third Tieat was taken by Sooncr in 2:32; Sophin Temple see- ond, The fourth heat was won by G, 1. Pilot iu 2:28; Sophia Templo second, The (lith heat was won by Soplila Temple in2:885 Ed Wilder seeond, . ‘The remaining Nents will bo fintshed to-mor- row mornig, "Ilie crowd on the grounds and in the smphitheatro was _much targer than yes- terday, munbering over 2,000, AT LAST. LoxvoN, Aug. 2.~The Amerlean harso, Preakness, won the Brighton Cup to-day by s walk-aver. BASE-BALL. TUE ATHLETICS AGAIN DEPRATED BY THE MART- FOItL3. #pectal Dispaich ta The Tritune. Narronp, Conn., Ang. 2,—The Athletics were again defeated to-day, by a reore of 15 to G, Thegame was not so well played as was that hetween the aame clubs on Tuesday, but ft Nad muny meritorlous features, principally the heavy hitting of tho Hurtfords. The score s ns follows: Tarijori. I P4 Hempen, c, 21740 11 o] Iurduck, ol ol o801 8 ol g o a4l 2 o 2 1] 4 2l 3l 4l o 1} 214 of 1] 1) 1/ of 5 Seties B 5 o 55 al czocurere el meiumaconal Knlht, r. 1 o Epder 8 tftiero 0l 1 Zettleln, p 0, 1 Tatal , 5 0 Tnnings— 1284506 Tartforde 0¢84 Athletic 00010 LRuns earncd—Hartfords, 3; Athlotics, 3, Bnscs on errors—Hartfords, - Pwo-base hite~urtfords, 23 Athictics, Three-baso hits—~Ilurtfords, 13 Athleties, 0, Touble play—Fisler and Sutton, ‘Timo of gume~Two hours und twenty-five min- ules, Dmplre—¥e. Charles Daniels, of Hartfard, TOURNAMENT AT PRINOETON, Apectal Dinpaich to The Tribune, PRINCRTON, [I], Aug, $.—A Jurge crowd of people Wers fu attendunce at the buse-ball tour- nunient to-day, Thros gumes wore Jflnqu, 8 follows: Monmouth sgainst Shetilald; 16 to 11 in fuvor of Monmouth, ~ Kelthsburg ugulnst Ke- waneo: 13 to 6 in fayor of Keitlishargz, Prince- tom agalnet Shetleld; 15 to 6 in fuvor of Princs- tou, A MINNRIOTA GAME. sipecial Dispatch to The Tribune, MINNEACOLIS, M, Aug. %—~The Slver Sturs, of Northileld, chatnplos of the State, de- feaced the Blue Stockings, of this city, by aseore o 24 to G to-day, BLAIY, Erar, 1L, Aug 2.—~Tho Quickstep Duse- Rl Club, of Bigi, wont. to Batuvia to-lay and whipped ont the Batavls Club In the presence of about 1,000 people. AQUATIC, TOL GRAND HAVEN REGATTA. g Spectal Dispatch o The Tribune. Quany laven, Micl, Aug, 2.~The sccond day of the regutta resulted us follow: First Race—Junlor four-onred ruce, 1 mile and retarny throe entrles: Pentusulars, of Muske- gon, 8pring Lakes, and (rand Ilavens, Tho riee wits won by the Penlusulars of Muskegou. ‘Fime, 18 minutes and 52 seconds; 8pring Lakes £ceond, 13 minutes 51 eeconds, Bevond Rawo—Benlor double-seull, 1intle and returni. two boats startcd. Won by the Lotos, pulled by Landon and Barnard, of the North- western Rowlug Assaciation, beatlng Corning tnd Curtis, Thoo, 14 wmhiutes 8135 sceonds, winl 18 minutes B14¢ seconds, ‘Third Rave—Junior single sculls, 1nlle and roturn; three entries, Won by Jumes Wilson. Time, 15 mluntes 15 scconds, Fourth Race—Senior four-oared_shell, 1 mile nnd returns threo crews sturted, The boat * Why Not" wu, the erew beiny €, T, Corning, Henry Smithy Jolin Killoren, und W, 3. Curtis. Time, 12 mintes 253 sccomis: the Excelsiors, of {)flmu, seeond, Time, 13 minutes 38 goc- onils. The weather was very warm, wih smoath water, and everything was fuvorsble. There wus o Inrige atteidunce, The prizes were s« tribnted this evening ut Shetdon Park Ly the Hon. Willinm Ferry, BNULISIE OARSMEN. LonboN, Aug. 2.—0f the London rowing clubs, four haye'started for the Centennfal por gatta, . A RCULL Racp, Havwax, X7, 8., Aug. Y--Warren 8mith des feated Obed Swmith and John Brown {n the chumplon seull racy; distance, 8 miles; thme, 23 minutes, TUR'OARY NEATEN BY TIE PERL Because Capt. Joht A. Farraw succecded a week | g0, with Lis yacht Anolv Loulse Cary, fu win. ning tha race with tha Bfanitewoc westuly, the Bou (hull, ie thought that his fortune hiad turn- cd, aud altor that he would easily beat of! the Yachits at thia larbor, except the Frolte, Io fs- sued his challenge, aud the lttle yacht Perftook ftup, The roco ame off yeslerduy afternvon at 4 o'clock. Bo coutldent was Mr. Fnrrow of & lorfous vietory that, Leeldes the other two | Joline who helped i mansge his yachit the Inat time, lie had taken on board a number of prominent people, twelve fu nfl, nmong whom were Alexander Kerns, Sike Hartnett, Lawyer Kremer, Jlae Wilsou, sud othievs, to enjoy the frin in getting away with that little smbifions yarhit Perl, The weather woan excecdingly tind, the wind blowiug briskly from the northeast, which mude the fake a fittls rougher thun desieable. At the start the Cary had tho lead. She wae, however, soon overtalon by the little Pevly swhielt contiuted to widen the distanies betswen the two boats, and thially won the race by twenty minuter, Of ecourse, John Farrow anil Ia crew of twelve felt very chenp, They conld asslgn 0o exeusy for the dufent of thelr” yacht, exeept that she was not us fast as the other. The Cary shiowed nll thrangh the mce that ns u fost suiler she wus nob o suceess, Evon the Auall yacht Faleon, manned by (!n(n.n. Me- Laughiln and (Gilmun, overiook her, Capt. Me- Lnagzhity contends that (f ho lud sufted the Cary he would not hinye been beaten so eaeily, 1t | haweyer, very doubtfnt whether Cupt. Laughlin conld have done any butter.ihan Cap- telns Parrow, Crawford and lHew. Cant. Jolin Tarrow stil] helleves fn the superlority_of his yacht and he Intends to chalienge Copt,” Priml- Yille's fust anfley, the Pamlico, as soun as she re turas from Europe. CRICKET. AT CITATHAM, ONT. £ Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. CnAtrad, Ont., Aug. 2—A cricket mateh was played to-duy betreen the Toledo (0.) and Chatham Clubs. Cliatham, first fnning, 1374 Toledo, first Juniug, 405 ‘Toledo, second fn- ning, b0; Chtham winulig by tonings and 39 Tuus. i THE RAILWAYS. TIIE CIIICAGO & NORTIIWESTERN. Prestdent Albert Keep, General-Managzer Mar- vin Hughitt, Aselstant General Superintendent C. C. Wheeler, and Chief Enzincer Johnson, of the Chicago & Northwestern Kaflroad Company, returned yesterday from o tour of fnxpection over the varfous branches of the road. They report having found everything In excellent conditon. The crops all along the lne ‘look splendid and protalee an Immense yleld, The praspects of the road were never better than at present. ‘The anpual report of the Chiengo & North- western Raflroad s nearly completed and will soon be ssued, No figures have yel been muda . publie, hut it ls statdd that the carninis of the road durlng the past year lave heen much larger than for the yesr previous, Inaddition tu thls, consldernble new rolting- stouk, among which elghtecn first-cluss new efi- Blnes were purchared during the year, the mons cy for which was chisrged to the Cuse ace count apd does not show {u the ecarnings. ‘Theroe has been wothing done as yet towards the erection of the new depot at the corer of Wells amid Kinzle streets, and it §s hardly prob- nble thut 1t wiil be comunenved this season, The ground on which the Hatch House aml other roukerles stood Ins been leveled, and a frack Juld on the same, which will e used for running cars out of the way, and thus relleve komewhat, bl\u c{uwdcd condition of the present temporary egro! P DAVENTORY & 8T. PAUL, Spectal Ditxich to The Tyidune. Davexvonr, I, Aug. 9.—A sult has been commnenced {n the United States Cirealt. Court: Ly the boldars of $3,000,00 of the bonds of the Davenport & 8t. Paul Railrond, ageinst that Compouy, nsking that defendants bo compelled to nccount for all funds recoived from the saly of bonds, and to repay the faco valuv of gome $1,200,600 of bonds, and cnims agalnst thy rond, ete., to the umount of a million mare. The bill alleges the grossest frauds by the Compuny, not only In the negotinticn of tho Donds, but fu the managenent of tho rond. 'The plalotiffs allege (hat $2,400,000, the proceeds of bonds, was spent in viclatlun of tie contrnct; that $400,000 was Jooned to wnother Company; that uo roliing stock was bought exeept from the Western Cae Company, of whith the members of the Daven- port & St Paul Construction Company were members. It the sult Is won by the plaintifs ft will catablish the principle” which {5 held good { England, thut individunls eannot maka’ o con- tract us a corporation, and raise money by i, and violute the same, and wusie the money without hefng responsible for thelr” promlse and aets © as much as i cuelt member was slone converned fn the contract, and was making it on his own private account. It the United States Supreme Court Lolde thls doctring Lo be eorveet, theve wlllbe a L;mnhl(n;; anong wembers of milroad corpora- tions. ———— NEW 10WA ROADS. Speclal Divpatch (o The dribune. BurLioros, li, Aug. 2—The Directors of the Burlington, Keosuuqua & Western Narrow- Gauge Ratlroud held a mecting liere this after- noot, An Exeentive Commlttee was appointed, and slepa tuken to secure a survey of the route aud local ald by tuxation this fall. Those in- terested in the’ Prujuc(. ure sanguine of the speedy bullding of the ruud, On Suturdny” Iust, the Burlinglon & Sontha western Rullroad commeneed nying track from Unlonvitie, Mo, the prescnt fermiims of the roud, to Luclede, o distunce of shout 20 miles, This work they hope to finlsh in six or elghi weeks, and will give them aroud throwghi to thale Junetlon with the Hanatbal &8t. Joe Koad., 1t {s & muvement of considerable importance for Burllugtow, us its completion will give her un- uther through route. — CHICAGO, CLINTON & WESTERN, ¢ Bpectal Dispalch to The Tribuna. Towa Ciry, In, Aug. 2.~The citizens helda meeting to-night to consider Recelver Thayer's proposition to furnish fron to bulld the Chicago, Clinton & Western Rallroad into this eity from Lenox, on the Burlington, Cudar Laphls & Northern Ruitroad, n distance of 9 wiles, if the ‘n:np(u Tiere witl pay In ¢nough of the tux voted to bulld this Ik, Tt will cost about 241,000, The fecting {8 consklerably In fayor pf tho project. It fs thought hiere that If this don't et the'road, we will never sceure it, A com- mittes was appoluted at the mecting to con- slder what {5 best to ho dono in the nutter and report at o subsequent mceting, Tho B'r_'uu ects for this much-uceded lno ure gettiug ighter, CANADA, Bpecial Dispalch 1o The Tribune, " MoNTREAL, Auy. 2.—The rullway war 18 still belng continued with wisbated fury between the Grand Trunk Rallway, Central Vermwnt, and othier ronds aguinst tho New York Central, No atops have been taken by uny of tho roads to vome to a comprom}; ——— FINANCIAL, Bpecial Dirpalch to The Tritume, OTTAWA, 1L, July 2.—N. Mattes & Co., dry- Koods and grovery merchants here, made un asslgument to A, B, Smith, The bhankiog and fusurancs finn of Ravens, Mackinley & Co,, dolng business under the name of ‘the Exchange Bunk, suspended this murofg, - Lisbilitles not known, but supposed to be greatly fu cxeess of the pssots, D, B, Buow, Asslzute, Covumnus, 0., Aug. 2.—DBrooms & Ifouston, wholesalo grocers, and W. B. Brooks & Bon, miuers and shippers of coal, made wssignments to-day for tho benullt of thelr creditors, W, I, Broafs nud Alexander Houston nlso made Indl- vidual neslzumonts. The tirms are mmongst the oldest in Columbus, aud it s estimated thely ugnets, consiating Inrmely of real catate, will at low vatuation more than cover thelr lubilities, —— - MICHIGAN, Spectat Dispalch to The Tridune, Laxsino, Mich., Aug. 2.—The bulunco’of cash 1 the StateTreasury June 83, was $1,039, receipts during the month ending July Bi, $190,458.68; payable during the sume time, sm!yw. ; Lalance fo the “Freasury July 81, §1,09, 107,47, ke Grovernor has appalnted Meney 11 Hinds, of Stautoi, wmember of the Uosrd'of Control of the Btate Public-Schoul at Coldwater, in place of Churles E. Mickly, resiguod. —et— i TELEGRAPHIC fli‘\"OTES. Spactul Dispatch to Tribune, BenNoriuny, 1, Awg 3.-=The Sveretary of Btute to-day fesued u certificate ot organization ta the Bt. qu‘pl ‘s Home for the Filendives, cmmglu; tha ehject beig to wlford o temporary home tor frlendless giils'out of employment, Special Digpaich to The Tribune! Qeanp Rarins, Mivh, Aug. 2~ }ymmg wman named Jern éo Lall, formerly of Churche town, Columbls County, N. Y., Qied fn this ¢ty to-day from an overdoge of mofl:hma, which be 18 belieyed to have taken hlse RADWATS DT RELIR Cures tho Worst Pains {n From One to Twenty Hinutes, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Beading this Advertiscmont Noed Any Oue Suffor with Pain . RADWAY’S " READY iy RELIEF (e for Every B Only Pain Remedy That nrtantly stops the most excruelatin, e appifcation. isudvorompasly TX FIOH ONB TO TWENTY MINDTE, No mntter how vlolent or excruc Tuetmatic, Bederidien, Innnn.“(?:(ly?yfietxxli.a '{’l“fio‘: Neuratyic, or prostrated with Jisoaso ooy sutfer, RADWAT'S READY RELIEY WILL: . " Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflamms tion of the Bladder, Infismmation of the Towols, Mumps, Congestion of tho TLungs, Boro Thront, Diffloult Bresthing, Palpitation of the Honrt, Hystarios, Oroup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influenza, Hondache, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rhoumatism, Cold Ohills, Aguo Chills, Chillblaina, and Frost Bite, ‘The application of the Ready Reliof to tho arta whtare the yain or Qiully Cxist il RioR sy b ¢ Twents Arops in balf a tumber e inieg eure Lo l'u:’tnw'.” e St i, Slek Hoadnue, : cry. 4 Wi 1o (i owels: ani i m&?fi‘ ‘,fi,’;:‘;?’“ummm 0 K1 way Carry n botiie 2 il Chom: & 1% 4roms i Satee prevent slekness or palnk 2om ChADIO Peiter than Freach b L0 OF Water. Ity L] FEVER and ACUR Fever and Azue eured for 0fty centa. T, remedinl 'nt {n (he world IKI“'I" :";:f,fln:_l”hgu ague, and oll other malarious, hilious, scarlot, typloik o] oltet, I con! '501d by Drugwisia. R DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfestiy tasteless, elogantty coated with aweet g, purge, l"lflllah:, ‘Vllrll)'. cleanke, nnd strengthen. b way's Uitl, for 'tha curo of afl disorders of the Stos. ncli, Liver, Howels, Kiineyw, Wcibler, Nervous s eares, Alendache; Contipation, Costivences Didli thon, ‘Dyspensia, Witousneas, Libloie Fever, fnnau. lan'af the fluwels, f'ilea, aud all Uerangonienta of e Internal Viscern, “Worranted to. effect n positive sute, Parely able, contalnlng o mercury, mifueral, o deliterious druge. fzv' Obserye the lnllu\"lni symotoms resultiog (roa A R i —— onstipalion, [oward Plles, Fuliness of the the flrad, Actdity of o Stoinach, Naoset, iearinm the Biemnsh Diszust of Food, Falluess of Welght in Hone Eriptione, Binkiig or Plutterings fn the 11t of b St ey of the 1o, Hurriod . Flutterligy at the Heart, Chaking or s Hepsation when ina Ly of Yision, Iiots or Weba before the Sight, Fover Ll Pain fn the ffead, Defe 1ownoss of the Rkin and Py i A S g dn the Sio, Cho i, and Sudden Fiusies of Tcaty Burmiog o A, "R fow dores of RADWAT'S PILLS wiil frow the iy tent from ali of the above-named disorders, Drice, 3 cents per Lox. Euld by Drugglats, o rarian Tumer Of ten years' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES Ibavoe hnil an Ovarlan Trmor In tho Ovarlts nud Bowols for Tén Yenrs. ANy Ampon Dec. 27, 1873.~Di. Rawway: T others may ho |mml}ml. { makb thisstatoment: L hiare liad on Orarlan Tumor (n the ovavles and bos- ely forten yeanh, 1 tried the beat physiciane of Dince withiout any benciit, 1L wie srowlng 5o such pldity that | could not have lved much . A ricnd of nitie fduced Mo 1o try Hadway's ltemedies 1 had not muteh faith (n thowr, but fually, sfter niuc deilberation, T trid thein, used 81x botties af the Resolvent, two Lpses of nd iwo bottivaaf tha fellef,” 1 used tiew without auy apparent benefit, 1 deterinined to perwe vere. | ueed twelve more bottles of the Resolvent, te? af thin Ttelief, and Lo boxes of the Plils, Defore 1 Wero gune [ iad 106t Lwoity=nvo pounia, 1 continned t wiso the wicdicine until | was sure thit 1wns cutirely cured, K tho Hedieine abaut 818 thonttm aud diring thug Ume lost foriy-fye podsdk 1n i I took threy duzen ‘botties of thu Kesolvent, s5 Lotttes Leller, und slx Boxea of the Piils, 1 teel perfuctly well, and my heart (a full of gratitode o dlud for Cite lieip i iny decpartiotton, To You, i and your wondereul inedfelng, 1 forl deeply indobtet xlmull;l»yl hrliul | ux,ngvelm 54 muchof & hicsldd 0 0thors aa e, (8lenod) MUS. E. C, DIDDINE, rs, JHublns, who makes the above cerifacate, st person for whoin I reqieatéd you to sund mediciae 1o June, 1628, Thu mediclues above stated wero i or e, vith th cxecption of what was ch (0 let you, 1 miay say that her statement {a oorrect withuu aualtiication. (Sl 1, B.LERCH, Droggist and chomtat, Auu Afbor, Aich, Yuts moy cortily that, Mrs, 1bbina, who miakes th ahove ctrtificata, (s and has beon fof niany years sell known to s, undthe facts thoren statod afo Wndou s iy and uudeatnbly correct.” A ny ono who knows 3 A1obins will belleys hor statewoent, s hguud) i BRI DR. RADWAY'S SavsapavillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIRIER, - Vor the care of o1l Chronlo Discanes, Serafuls & sypbititie, fereditary or Conlagions, be seated fu the Luugs or Ktowack, Skin of Sones, Fleali or Negres, Corrupting the Bollds sad Yitlatiug tus Fluide. ironto Ttheumatiom, crofuls, Glandutar Swellly Ay fy pm;@ ey Coitgh, Cancernus: Affections, 8Y sleoufag o1 the. Ll Bychatn, it Truah, e Dolorouz, White Sweitfiga, Tuusert 1l Skin wnd lll!l Davascs, Mercurlal Dluedscd, Fem b R (g A 3 ch Cosumptlon, Jldney, A e, SHEPRICE: g1 VEG nOTTLE: Bold by Drugststs, IR, RADVAY & 00, 2 Warrgu-st, M. % Read “False and True,” ttargtamp to RADWAY & CO. ::k:i:’?w:v 1nforuauon wortd Lo