Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1876, Page 1

-~ yOLUME X. XL CHFAP LOTS. W Ten Cent Trains! . HO! FOR BS100 begutifal lot, one block from W%}L.fgzs'mnze. 7 miles from Chicago; #2%cwn and 55 monthly- Property shown R0 CURSIONS FOR ALL WHO (T BUSINESS. my office to see the Lots .'e:\' plcusnut. day at 7 and 10:30 {n the morning and 4 o’clock in {be aternoon. LA GRA Issbout half-way between Chicago and DOWNER'S GROVE, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- o the CHIAES Chicago's most attractive 1od enterprisin| suburbs, being beautifully ritested among illa and groves: has mow sbout 1,000 jphabitants, and growingz rap- Lty ; churches, schools, stores, etc., ete. 10-CENT TRAINS slready OB and 5-cent trains will run S OMMUTATION on This Read Yery Low, pet s ALMOST EVERY HOUR. Special evening trains during amusement Bunday trawns for those wishing to 3¢830D- 2 rch in the city. “{,'ggfg';,m to see_these T.ots before re. 1t is the CHEAPEST by O S PROPERTY in the market. + I ALSO HAVE = 600 EAl 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $ 900 Lots at Désplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 700 Lots at La Grange - 100 300 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 160 1 slso have several cheap Houses and Lots in my different suburbs which T wil gell at from 1,000 to $2,000, with only $300 to $S300 downm, and the balsnce in monthly payments of $15. Remember that you get an Abstract with all property purchased of me, and also save tommissions, as I deal in noth- ing but my own property, and SHOW IT FREE. [RA BROWN, 142 14 SALLEST., ROOH 4 THE C1I1CAGO TRIBUNE. e i AP NP (hieago Tribune CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now until the 1stof December, three weeka atter the Presidential election, Tie Trisuse will e sen: at the follawing exceedingly low rates: Weekly Campaign Tribune---single copy. Four Coples......... . Ten Copiex to one addr Tri-Weekly Tribune-~-single co Three Copies........ o..ooee Back numbers of the Campaign sent. The souner persome order THE CAMPAIGN TrIBrsE, the greater number of issues they will tet for their money. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, 4 ILL. 40 1.00 Savings Bank. 105 Clark-st., Mcthodist Church Block. Receives Savings Deposits upon interest at 5 er teut, rubject to the rules. Money loaned on 1Mi- huis Farma, JOUN H. AVERY & COMPANY, MORTGAGE LOANS AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. 157 & 159 LuSalle-s J. H. REED, New Yerk. JOHN 1. AVERY, il JOUN 6. SHORTALL, Chicese LOANS On Improved Chicago Real FEstate in sums of $1.00Cxnd upward, promptly made at lowest rates of intercst. SAM'L GEHR. 114 Deardorn-st. TPER CENT, Chotee Mort d t SEVEN per otogs Horienee an A caliatersi loans & pe SCUDDEL & MASOY, 107-109 Dearborn-st. T0loan on Wareliouse Recelpts for Gratn sad Provis; 4 ; Certifcates and Vouchers, on Keats and Certificates L. MAN, auierce. ~rn OCEAN STEANS AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHTA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. General office, 138 La Sall corner Madison. J. H. MIL: ‘estern Azent. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times a week toand from Dritish ‘orts. Lowest Prices. C‘Apply at Company's Office, morthwest corner ;rk and Randolph-sts., Chicago. . H. DU VERNET. General Western Agent. _ INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, ___Carrying the Mails between ’ EUROPE AND AMERICA. % 5:';;5% apply at Company's office, 32 5. Clark- FIZANCIS C. BROWY. Gen, West. Ag't. = Draft« on Great Britain and Ircland. ___OTEL. ) “SHERMAN HOUSE,” CEIIC.AGO.- 150Ta:ge inslde rooms requced to $3.0) per dav: 150 Slegauc front rooms, with baths and GlOCty, S350 et {ay. ®econd foor, §4.00; Parlor foor. S4.50- Cuisine somparaile. ALVIN HULBERT. Propr. reduction from the sbove Fates to Escursion Tar- Ed CHICAGO, SUNDAY., SEPTEMBER 3, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. CARPETS, FURNITURE, &c. LLADIES. WL A, LOWELL & 0., 1 GRANGR! The Popular Monthiy-Payment Ho % Monthiy House, LIVE, and are daily 1n recuipt of nc‘v’:‘:‘dgeulgs;rk:" Garpets and Furnitare From the best Eastern Factories. Household Goods and Stoves ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. * BEST GOODS. BOTTOM PRICES, For stylish Carpets and polite attention, go to W. A. LOWELL & CO., Ne. 736 West Madison-st., CORNER OF LINCOLN. R. J. DAUPHINEY & (0. Are offering the latest designs of CARPETINGS AT VERY LOW PRICES. CARPETS. R.J.DAUPHINEY & CO. 183 East Madison-st, T 1AST WEEK RGAINS. The balance of our stock of OlL CURTAINS, &c.. will be offered the coming week at & discount of 25 to 75 per cent. Special inducemants in Oil Cloths, Mattings, and Cur- tains. Thisisyour last opportunity prior to transfer of stock. [ A LANCASTER & GO, 233 STATE-ST. flflg able Ollces O RENT IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING FURNISHED HOUSE, Prairie-av., noral of Exghteenth-st., from Oct.1, 1876. Tine 3-story and basement Brick House, twelve rooms: sll modern improvements; com- Dletely furnished. Good Brick Barn. Rent reasonable. Apply to HUNTER & PAGE, Room 10 Honore Bloclk, Cor. Monros and Dearborn-sts.” FOR RENT. Store corner Clark and Washinglon-sts. INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES. FOR RENT--$20. Alarge, Tight, siry basement.£uitable for a painter or plamber, or light manufacturing business, at $20 permonth. Inquire at 47 Jackson-st. " FOR RENT--$50. Large, convenient store, at 45 Jackson-st. In- quize on the premises. MEDICAL. RO . > s DR-TERRY’S INDIAN LUNG SYRUP, ure Loaf Sugar and 8 tasteless powder ! P fFom an herd known ooly 1o Dr. Terry. 1t is infaliible in Coughs, Colds. Asthma. and Lung Dis- It It fave hundreds of leticrs blessing the pame SFthe roil iman who gave the secret of this reiedy’ to Terry, D eTr Y at Bottles, S1. o six bottlea for S5 Seat by 0. D... toaty address in the United States T Azents—Vr. T. NEWBURY & CO., 181 West Madison-st.. Kooms 9 and 10, Chicago, . AND FISTULA positlvely curcd ithout knife, ligature or caustic. X cure warragted or NO PAY. Pa- tlents from toc country can’ be treated and yeturn home on the sameday. G, LIS, 16 hi or Canadas. Tadison-s CLOTHS, MATTINGS, CARPETS, | SAFETY DEPCSIT VAULYS, SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Nos. 80 & 82 LaSalle-st., Chicage. ‘To parties temporarily leaving the city, persons who feel i o, b et flearm“m“ at &an‘ bomes, ABSOLUTE SECURITY For trunks, wearing apparel, books, silv 3 » silvers ware, and valuables of every descriptio: ane ption. MOST SUBSTANTIAL Of their kind in this country. S EER R s e care: wats i L ellsiont Watobmen. el migat and 'hey are situated 80 as to give AMPLE ROOM For the convenience of their patrons. A pri- vate parior is provided for ladies, ’l‘ha‘%enue algrge number of compartments forthe safe keeping of money, coin, gismonds, bonds, wills, deeds, ebstracts of title, receipts, and all valuable papers, which will be rented on reasonable terms. The State Savings Institntion Isthe oldest Savings Bank in Chicago. It receives Savings Depogits and pays interest thereon 2t the rate of SIX PE. EENT per annum, subject to the rules of the Institu- tion. D. SPENCER, President. D. A. D. GUILD, Cashier. Gxo. C. Coox, Manager Sufety Vanlts. TAILORING OPENING! Our stock of Fine Woolens for Fall and Winter wear have been re- ceived, ahd are now open for in- spection. WM. H. GRUBEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, 107 Clark-st., Hethodist Chureh Block. N. B.—Mr. C. 8. FRINK wishes to in- form his many friends and patrons that he ¢an be found with the above house, and would be pleased to see and serve them as heretofor: REFERENCE BOOK. Furniture Dealers, Grocers, Dry Goods-Merchants, Hatters, Butch- ers, House-furnishers, Merchant Tailors, Haberdashers, Printers, Coal Dealers, Jewelers, Milliners, Dressmakers, Plumbers, Gas-Fix- ture Dealers, Landlords, Boot and Sho¢ Dealers, and in short every one who sells to or supplies theneeds of the consumer, should have the TRADE REGISTER, an invaluable Reference Book, published by the CHIC&GO RCANTILE AGENCY, 162 Washington-st. BATELS. T0 Tk PUBIK. Owing to the general complaint of hard times, and & desire on onr part to cater to the welfare of our patrons, we will hereafter give Tarkish and Yapor Baths at the followiug reduced rates: SINGLE BATI .§1.00 SIX BATHS for 75,00 "The benefits to be derived from these Baths. when health or_disease, are too Yell kiown to meed repeating. Electrical treat- ment in 1l forms. witl or without the bath, given s heretofore. Open for ladics and gentlemen from 7s. m. tofp m. Sunday, 12m. . The Ladics Departmaat is under the personal supervision of Alrs. Somers. R. G. C. SOMERS, Proprictor. Gand Pacific Hotel, Chicago. DENTISTRY. DR. WCHESNEYS Targe and Elegant Dental Parlors, The Most Popular Resort for all fental Operations. A physician in office to administer gas, ether,and chloraforn. with perfect safety. ~Go tosleep with gluamlnl dreams and wake up with your teeth out. £5 for the best full set: no better to be gatten in This citv. Gold fillings one~third the msual rates, Warranted 10 years, _Cor. Clark an ndolph-sts. DR. J. B. BELL, DENTIST, Has returned from his vacation, and will be happy L0 sce all bis ald patrons and friends at his ofiice, Kendall Block, 108 Dearborn-st. DR, M. H. ASPINWALL, properly given, either in 7 DENTIST, ovED from First National Bank ding to 56 W ashington-sl., over ccned great reduction in_ rent, “ireat reduction in prices. Special Zand preserving the natural teeth. oo ST NoPain, Teeth,$7.50. Dr. Swengzel extracts tecth absotutely without KI n or danger. and inscrts the best tecth on celiuloid, w 1s posttively better than rubber, for $7.50. e atantecd. . Rest Olings at”gr s B, Bortnwest cor. Stat AUCTION SALES. Auction. Sale of the Wreck of the Propeller Merchant. On SATGRDATY, the oth day of SEPTEMBER, at 10 oo S5 m.. at the ofice of G, E. Starkweatlier. cars of Socond and Chathm-s! Ine, et of of 1ue Propelter derchant will be sold £t aiction K Sw lavs off Kacie. The purciaser will receiye from the date the Underwriters finally lefr the e o ter taking off such movable lixturcs 28 LIe 1S TSk tarried to Chicago, and any clalm the GIHCD of the wreck may have against any PaTey, ho has remov- e e portion of the wreck will go Lo th purchaser. T InCot the 0 of the wreck. BRIGHAM. Agent. title é MOUunLE, S ined, for account of the C¥DCrS Mitwaukee. ATIONALs RVARD SCIOVL, 21 SIXTEESTH»ST.. CIHCA_GOA : J. 3. SCHOBINGER, Principal, . (Successor L0 Mr. E. S. Waters.) il resume 3fonday, tember 11, l. . l;r\l“?:l‘;:y?cd Higher Departinent. cd eithér for Collere, Scieniffic Schuol. or bus . Special facliitles fo The study of Modern languages. For particulars apply 1o Mr. Schivbhinger, PHOTOGH i DRI S $1.50. COMB doren of thoee beantifally-fnished 1.50. 3t . B¢ 1;-1 East Madison-si- And get 8 half : hotographt for Card PROLOZTT R SLOW S, BEST WORK---LOWE DIt. VEDDER, graduate Penn'a Deatal College. (2h years: experience), cor. Clark and Kinzie-te. Fall sets of Teetn, 86'to 38, ~ Small Gold Fillings, §1.50+ Silver, T5c: Teeth Extracted, 50¢. TH' Best Full Plate. §7, Dr. CAIN'S 1 520 and $30 Teetn for S7. ‘Gold and other Fillings reasopabie and war- ranted- W. H. H. CAIN. 1i2 Dearborn-et. REAL ESTATE, &c. BTSSR ..ot SNl e o R. B. GRESS, Little Rock, Arkansas, Desler in Arksnsas Lands and Se- curities. Correspondence golicited from parties desiring to make in- vestments. FOR SALE. 405178 corner State and Harrison-&ts. 40x100 Fourth-av. 25 feet corner Dearoorn gnd Harrison-&ts. ILL. 152 State-st. P e are prepared m:n‘amer i PR AND OTHER MAXES. Also, some good second-hand instruments, very 1N orthwest cor. state gnd Adams-sts. E. Nixox, President. «Soap, German, INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. EXPOSITION. GRAND OPENING CF THE nter-State Exposition| CF CHICAGO, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1876, at 6 p. m. The Immense Industrial Palsce haa been decorated {hTouRNOUL I the MOSL gorgeous and elaborate manmer, and in a atvle appropriate 1o this Centennial year. Every departinent of the Exposition (s full of attrac- tive objects, entirely diffcrent from those of any pre- Vlous year, and fully up foa Arat-class standard. e alniade of exnibitors have sparcd meither pains aor expente to prescas thelr exhibits in the moat creditable mer. "Phe Art Halls present a better collection of paintings thah was ever before open to public view 1n this coun- iy, and will richly repay the most deliberate exami- natfon. The Chicago Academy of contributors, have prepared an_exhibition in Natural istory far superior to anything heretofore offered on & similar occasion. e best orchiestra in Chicago, with ffty pleces, and the Iargest orgun weatof New York, under the hands of afavorite organlst, will render tlieir best music on this oceasion. ‘Having procured, at great expense, the famous his- torleal battie plece, *+Lookout Mountaln,” {t {s on ex- Tibition in oue of the large halis at an additional charge of Lwenty-five (26) centa. e : o 3pen at dp. m. Admission to the openlng: Adults, 25 cents; children, 15cents. pes GENERAL ADMISSION, SEPT. 6 TO OCT. 0. Open from 8 a. m. untfl 10:30 p. m. dmission, good for all day and ‘good for ail da. Sclence, and many private yand ¢ admission, a5 For Adults on Satur all'day and evenloz. .25 For Children on Ssturday, one sdmission, good for all cay and evening.. For Adults, every day aftes For Children. evory day after&p. Commutation Tickets, ‘fifteen isslon: 5.00 The Commutation Tickets are especially adapted to excursion parics. EXPOSITION. KOTICE TO EXHIBITCRS. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE feel it & duty they owe to the public to insist that gll exhibits shall bein complete readiness by Wednesday, Sept. 8, 12 o’clock m., s0 that the building may be put in perfect or- der for the opening st 8 o’clock p. m. same day. Any failure on the part of an exhibitor to comply with this reasonable requirement will subject such exhibitor to a forfeiture of We offer a very large stock of ele- gant new Sterling Silverware at greatly REDUCED PRICES. Gold Watches, cased in latest styles. Necklaces and TLockets, and fine Stone Cameo Jewelry. o largeat and finest stock in the West. N. Matson & Co., State and Monroe-sts. CHEAP LOTS. O S $75 Lots, 30 feet wide, 132 feet daep, $85 Lots, 30 feet wide, 132 feet deep. $100 Lots, 30 feet wide, 132 feet deep, East Grove $10 CASH ! $5 A MONTH ! NO INTEREST ! These Tots are at East Downer’s Grove, where we are now, erocting a now depo within five minutes’ walk of oar property. We will immediately lay a walk, and plant an avenue of trees {rom the depot to the lots, and will also carry on constant improve- ments on the lots, where we have already Bt out about 700 trees, are laying walks, e-¢c. All_improvements rre, and will be FIRST-CLASS, such as will insure s con- stant and steady increase in values. Onserve and Remember This: Sizs of Lols, 30 et Wite, 132 fest Decp. They are all beautiful garden zoil, lying nbta\lb 250 feet above the level of the lake, and 20 to 40 feet Hiigher than the Eailroad?? TThey are rolling land, with a gradual slope to the south. ‘'he location insures pure, heaithy air, perfect drainage, an DRY YARDS AND “CELLARS ALL THE YEAR P.OUND, with o charm- ing view of the village and the surrounding landscape. N This is one of Chicago’s most atiraetive suburbs, being beau rully situated smong hills and natural groves. ‘Phere are glready about1,000 inhebitants, with churches, sc2ools, siores, etc. TER-CENT TRAINS! For the benefit of those emploved in the city, run morning sud evening, besides Sviderons other accommodation trains,with very low commutation. Special evening trains. yent_season, and Sunday trains for those Jesiring to attend church in the city. These Lots are sellmg ot %:.mc prices, those who buy now are CERTAIN large profit in the near fature. o invite all who desire to make 8 FIRST-CLASS, SURELY-PAYING in- vestment, or to secure a begutiful home, to s ofice any day this weelk at b a. m., 11 8. m.. IE‘ m., or 3 p. m., and go to see this property FREID. e Be sure to see these Lots before deciding to buy elsewhere. Those buying $100 Lots now I =y during the amuse- and of a expense!! chas Trees set out; Sidswa! FREE; Lots shown FREE. CTREET&BRADFORD 74 East Washington-sts ART GALLERY ELGIN and WALTHAN WATCHES, an elegant assortment of TINE THPORTED WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being closed out at the BANKRUPT SALX, Cor. of Lake and Clserk-sts. Every article Warranted. PRINTING PRESSES. To Drinters and Poblishers Owing to the recent reduction in cort of Iabor and material, and the great improvements we have Tately made in_our Worke, .we now announce 3 large reduction in the prices of all our Presses. We hope that the improved deigns and qualits of the Alhines, as well as the very low prices. will bring therm to the favorable notice of the trade. "Our complete Price Listand Illustrated Catalogue will be sent on application. . ®R. HOE & CO., Corners Broome, Sheriff and Grand-sis. New Yous, Aug. 30, 1876. GROCERIE: Layer Raisins, 25D hoxes........ Flour, best Spring Wheat, per brl. Flour, Winter Wheat, per brl. Rice, Carolina, 15 s, Starch, 6 box. Mackerel, 15D - 'All other goods equally low. Send for Price List. J. HICKSON, 113 EAST MADISON-ST. ADVERTISING. WANY JILWAUKEEANS Will VISIT CHICAGO during the EXPOSITION- 11 vou wonld secure your share of their trade, ADVERTISE in 1 2 3 The Evening Wisconsin, Milwankeeswhich has the Jargest and best circa- intion in thatcity. Price. 5 cents per line. Eteht traims leave Milwankee daily for Chicago. Address CRAMER, AIKENS & C‘l' AMER. WANTED. Wanted By a desirable party, on or after Oct. 1, fornish ed house on the North Side, with dininz-root OF for & small familr: no children. Dest Address V 21, Tribune office. parlor floor. of references. ———— DYEING AND CLEANING. RAND’S NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC Studios and Gallery. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. MR. BRAND has NOT advanced rhis prices since moving into his magnificently-nppointed new Gal- lery, and it COSTS NU MORE for his Elegant Portraits, with all their beautiful and artistic sur- roundings and exquisite finish, than it does for the inferior pic- {nres so loudly advertised by the « cheap’ photographers. MR, BRAND’S great aim is to ELEVATE HIS ART to its proper position, and to see how WELL, and not how CHEAPLY, Pictures can be made. Every Portrait which leaves his Studios is worthy the reputation of the finest Pho- tographic Gallery in the world. 210 & 212 Wabash-av, NEAR ADAMS-ST. Ladies’ and Children’s Pictures a Specialty. AT THE GROCERY HIOUSE OoF DURANT & CO.; 640 West Madison-st. EHOTOGRAPHIY, e ETRCERAREL. THAT TEE Avemne Art Gallery, 596 Wabash-av., Ts the most complete WORKING Gallery in Chicago, and that [ make finer CARTE DE, VISITE PHOTOGRAPHS for $3.00 per dozen than can be obtainedatany other Gallery here for five or six dollars. DYEING AND CLEANING. Ladies' and_gents' clothes of every description clesned, dyed, and dressed Tp n 8 most approved manner st H. W. MOMBERGER'S Fancy Steam Dys Works, 429 State-st.; opposite Polk. I have no interest in any other Gallery in this city. ROBERT F. HUGHES. get a four-foot walk laid free, of We furnish Abstracts FREE to each pur- | (jovpipe, or. ‘Remember, 30-foot Liots. all aigh and dry. 3 17 centa a day CAMPAIGN. ‘ THE Yesterday’s Doings at Chi- cago Political Head- quarters. Cheering News Received from New York and Other States. Rally of South Side Repnblicans --Remarks by Kirk Hawes. What They Are Doing in Holstein— The Lancer Company. Mesting ‘at North Side Turner Hall-==Democratic Apathy. Latest Phase of the Disgraceful Saratoga Muddle. . AT HEADQUARTERS. 7 THE REPUBLICANS. Matters were of a decidedly lively character around the Grand Pacific Hotel rooms yester- day. Jumes P. Root, Dan Shepard, aud others were kept exceedingly busy,and the rooms were thronged with visitors all day. Lorenz Brent- ano, Willlam Vocke, C. H. Ham, Arthar Dixon, Avery Moore, Maj. W 1aj. Brockway, Gen. MeArthur, Gen. Julius White, Phil A. Hoyne, and other leading workers, showed themselves and exchanged notes. Mr. Root had a large number of Indiana letters which showed that the Democratic party is spending money in uplimjted quantities in the State, and that their coloniel are being rez~ ularly located. Among the letters which Mr. Shepard received was one from Hartford, Con., which stated that so far as the ‘Wooden- Nutmeg State was concerned, it would, in all probability, give a rousing Republican majority in November. New York letters from Ithaca and other central points show that Tilden is losing ground in his own State daily. In Wis- cousin the majority for Bayes . and Wheeler is sctat from ten to fifteen thousand. Gossip about the headquarters showed that the great cnthusiasm now prevalent for Hayes and Wheeler would largely increase before the 7th of November. The preparations for the great German-Amer- ican demonstration Thursday evening are going bravely on. The Committee appointed have fallen to work. The outdoor display of the marching clubs will, if the weather is fine, be oneof the largest and .grandest ever witnessed in the United States. The Fourteenth Ward glone will turn out fourtecn companics. The Execative Committee of the German-American Republican Club meets as Republican Head- quarters Monday eveningat 8 o'clock. ‘Among those who registered at ‘headquarters sesterday were L. B. Kendall, Leegraoh, Kalamazoo, Mich.; E. J. Ormsbee, Brandon, Vt.; R. T, Maedor, Evansville, Ind.; J. M, Raum, Golconda, IIL; Joscph Utley, Dixon; James Goodepeed, Frank Collins, Joliet; L. O. Gilman, Belvidere. ‘DEMOCRATIC EADQUARTERS. The usual coterie of the “unterrified* occu- {}licd the uncarpeted front room of the Palmer House parlors. Col. Baldwin had ‘bought o new from which he was dispensing smoke Risdom to man from Egypt. YoungMer- _fixed up & few billsto saloon windows, to announce another Democratic rally. Cameron lay reclining on 2 Turkish divan in the back- room, and John Forsythe was holding a conv sation with Perry H. Smith on_the probabl effect of a defeat of the party in Indiana. The ouly man busy was Secretary J. J. Crowley. Fie-was trying to figure 191 Electoral votes for Tilden, biit, of course, made a sad failure. The German Democrats propose to hold a meeting Saturday evening, to offset Carl Schurz’s visit. Dispatches were yesterday sent to Gen. Franz Sigel, Judge Stallo, Fred Hassaurek, Emil Rothe, Gustavus Koerner, and 2 half adozen others to come here sure and speak. It scems that.all these will be required to answer Carl Schurz's argument. This Jooks rather bad for the party of “reform.” The City Central Committee. with John Mat- tocks, Chairman, beld its usual mecting at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. John C. Barnes, New Orleans, La.; W. K. Sickup, Ottawa, 1IL.; and John Harlan, New Bruoswick, N. J., enlivened the rooms with their presence. INDEPENDENT GREENBACKERS. At the Tremont House rooms Sydney Myers, the Springer brothers, and other gentlémen did their best to infuse life -into the party. In the Third Ward a Greenback Clab has been organ- Eed. with Fernando Jones as President. Al of which_gave great comfort to the party. A Greenba ‘ongressional Convention is to be held in the Sixth District, at Princeton, Bu- reau County, Wednesday, where a candidate for member of Congress, member of Board of Equalization and Presidential Elector will be chmsen. Sydney Myers will speak there on that day. To-miorrow_alternoon he epeaks in Lo- gansport, Ind. There were seven Greenback meetings held in Cook County yesterday. THE SOUTH SIDE. CHARLES H. REED. Alaree and entbusiastic mecting of South Side Republicans was’ held last night at Meiss- per's Hall, Twenty-second street, near State. Mr. Sayrs called the meeting to order and.pre- sided. Mr. H. 8. Vail acted as Secretary. The first speaker was Charles H. Reed, who devoted himself to a critical analysis of Tilden's character and record. He showed that the Dem- ocratic candidate sympathized with the Rebel movement during the Wur. That alone was sutlicient to prove his unworthinesstohold the oflice even of constable. Tilden commenced life 2 poor man; he was now ‘worth several millions. No lawyer could amass such a sum by the hon- est exercise of his profession. How did little Sammy get his money? His connection with- the Tammany Ring suggested the answer, and the speaker charged him with being one of the lunderers. Tilden was hand in glove with weed, and, like a gray rat, only forsook company when he' found the ship siuking. short Tilden was a sham, a fraud and a humbug, and his own State would give Hayes and Wheel- era large majority this fall. ‘The advices from all the Northern States wereto the eflect that Tilden wonld be defeated; his only hope was in the South. He wanted them to remember that the Democratic candidate had been an enemy of the Unionand consequently an encmy of tke people. an MR. EIRK HAWES was next introduced, and met with a hearty re- eption. He Qelivered a carefully-prepared ad- dress on the claims of the two parties. He first drew attention to the impertace of the ap- proaching campaign, and showed it to be tne duty of every honest man, who wished to pre- serve our glorious institutions and make the na- tion more successful, if possible, in the future than she bad been in the past. to cazt in his lot with the Republican party. ‘There was & great cry mowadays for reform, but the first_step to- wards it must be the choice of good officers by the people, 20d an ‘examination of the candi- dates before the people would satisfy every fair-minded man that the best and most desira- ble men would not be found in the ranks of the Democratic party. The record of that party sufficiently proved that fact. ‘The Democrats, in choosing officers, were 0ot guided by a man's character or personal qualifications, but, simply Dy the political influence he possessed. We had an instance of Democratic reform in the dis- charge of Union soldiers. from offices of trust—an act which deserved the strongest condemnation. Passing on to criticise the Democratic candidate for President, Mr. Hawes showed his ntter un- fitness for the frnt office he sought. While Tilden credit for being a shrewd, successful party manager, the b position he occupied was a sofficient guarantes of i3 unfitness, and the associations of his iife nad been such as to disqualify him as a leader in any movement having for its end the relor- mation or ouritication of political affairs. On the other band, Gov. Hayes was a man against whom no charge could be preferred,~a man of integrity, great administrative ability, and an immense power for good should he be elected. The very fact of the Republicans mominating the Governor of Ohio was an evidence of their desire to bring about reform in the administra- tion uf the people’s affairs. In conclusion, the speaker urged every ouc to work for the suc- cess of the Republican ticket. MR. JOHN R. ROBERTS followed with a bricf but effective speech on the general issues of the campaign. He made some happy allusions to the dulerent opinions on the money question held by the Opposition candidates, showing that we could hope for lit- tle good from a party whose lea simply agrecd to differ. He showed the great impor- tance that the Republican ticket should be vic- tarious this fall, because otherwise the coun- try’s desire for reforn, on the financial question especially, would not be consummated. 'he meeting shortly after adjourned. EIGHTEENTH WARD. Alarge and respectable audience gathered fast evening at the North Side Turner-Hall, to listen to addresscs in behalf of the Republican cause. Mr. A. M. Pence presided. Without preliminarics, the Chairman intro~ duced Gen. Leake, who addressed the meeting. He stated that be regarded the platform adopt- ed by the Democrats at St. Louis as being the most remarkable political document ever evolved. It began with an appeal for reform, and said that the first choice for President must be of honest men from another party, lest the disease of one organization infest the body politic. The appeal closed with a demand fora change of systems, of parties, ¢f measures, the chief object, however, being a change of men. The Democratic party was not, 38 was claimed by the platform, the product of a hundred years of national growth. The platform came from a body of men-whose record was well-known. From'1850 that party had violated every pledge it had ever mage. ‘The Whig party met in 1852, and vomi- natéd Winficld Scott as candidate for President. That year_the Democratic party, at their Con- vention in Baltimore, passed a resolution prom- ising not to agitate the question of slavery acain in Congress, and.on that pledge their ‘candidate was clected by an overwhelming majority. Dec. 15, 1853, Mr. Dodge, of ‘Towa, introduced a bill in Congress for the admission of Nebraska as a State. _ Within thirty days after the meeting of Coneress the slavery agitation was renewed in all its violence In connection with the admission of Nebraska. The speaker reviewed the history of the Democratic party from thet period dowd to the present, showing how uaworthy it was of public confidence. The meeting was next addressed by Mr. Cas E;n- Butz, whose speech will be published entire to-morrow’s TRICONE. THIRTEENTI WARD. Company A, Thirtcenth Ward Hayes and Whecler Guards, 100 strong, met last evening at Penz's Hall, Lake street, near Robey, and went. through one of their regular drills. The Clob is progressing finely. _Company B, Thirtcenth Ward Tildenites, con- sisting in_the main of small boys, to the num- ber of fifty-cight, met last evening in a stabls at No. 664 West Indiana street, where Capt. McQuade put them through the drill, after which they took a walk around the square. OLSTEIN, The Hayes and Wheeler Marching Clubs of Tolstein, Fourteenth Wara, held a meeting last evening- at headquarters, No. 1161 Milwaukee avenue. This portion of the ity has two clubs, ‘#hich have just purchased their uniforms. One of them is a cavalry company, commanded by Capt. Fischer, and numbers some ninety-five oh. The other Is infantry, of about the same Strength, commanded by Capt. Adolph Lambic. ‘At the meeting last evening August Wendel presided, and Charies Hein acted as Secretary. ‘The compuuies resolved to tarn out Thursday evening en massc. ‘William T. Jansea, C. H.Elwlg, and the Hon. 8. 8. Bond addressed the meeting on the important issues of the campalzn, after which the companies adjourncd with three rousing cheersfor Hayes, Wheeler, and Cullom. WEST SIDB MASS-MEETING- . Thastguaglen’s Republican League of the West Side.are making parations for thelr mass-meeting, which is to be held in Globe Hall, Desplaincs street, Wednesday cvening next. It is intended to have the best speakers, and the Lumbard Glee-Ciub and band of rausic will be in attendance. FOURTEENTH WARD. . The Fourteenth Ward_Scandinavian Hayes and Wheeler Marching Clubs held a meeting 1nst evening at the old engine-bouse headquar- ters, on Erie street, near Milwaukee avenue. The meeting was called to order by Capt. Em- bret, and H. L. Hertz was called ‘upon to pte- side. Capt. Embret, of Company A, tendered his resignation. and Licat. Newton was, elected tofill T Dlace. Second Licut. E. B. Nordhen was clected First Lieutenant, P. Newton was clected Second Licutenant, P. S. Strom was elected Orderly-Sergeant. After tmmu:E some other routine business the meeting journed. - NINTH WARD. Company A, Ninth Ward Minute Men, turoed out about sixty stronglast evening and madethe circuit of the ward. Company ‘A numbers about ninety men, and ect to turn out 100 of the best drilled in_the city next Thursday. The company is well officered by Maj- R. F. Wilson, an ex-soldier, a5 Captain} . W._Bishop, Firat Lieutensnt of Company B, First Regiment Illi~ nois State Guards, ss First Lieutenant; and Capt. Fisher, an old regular army officer, as Second Lieutenant. TENTH WARD. The Tenth Ward Republican Club held & largely attended meeting last evening at the headaquarters, No. 202 Weet Lake street. Aid. White occapied the chair, and H. D. Jennings acted as Seureurj'. On motion of John Feldkamp, it was resolved that the Club meet Thursday evening and join in a body to assist in recelving Carl Schurz. The Hon. L. L. Bond, John Lyle King, Sherman, John Munday, and Col, Payne ad- dressed the Club on the important issues of tha day, after which the meeting adjourned i Saturday evening. 5 SEVENTEENTH WARD. The Democrats of the Seventeenth Ward raised a liberty-pole at the corner of White and Sedgwick streets yesterday, aud held a dedicas tion meeting in the evening. Speeches wers thade by J. R. Doolittle, Jr., John Comiskey, and Jobn McCaffrey. The hall of the Seventeenth ‘Ward Repablican Club, corner of Sedgwick street aod Chicago avenue, was full last evening. It was the larg- est meeting thus far held in the ward, over 300 Being present. Addresses were made by John Atwater, D. W. Jackson, T. B. Wakeman, aod others. FIFTEENTH WARD. The Fifteenth Ward Republican Clubheld s regular weekly meeting at_Folz’s Hall, corner of North avenue and Larrabee street. last even- ing. About fifty persons were resent. Noth- ing of interest was done beyond adding a few names to the roil of membership. ¥ The Tilden Club of the Fiftcenth Ward ps- raded last evening, about fifty men and bovs being in the live. They wore 2 blue cape with white belt and a black countinental bat, trimmed with white, with a Iarge red feather on the side. ON THE TEAMP. The Tilden Club of the Eighteenth Ward turned ont last ufihr., and marched over tha North Side, preceded by & band of music. They wers attired in red sl and red caps, 2ad Jooked very well. ELEVENTH WARD. The Eleventh Ward Hayes and Wheeler Lancers met last evening in Martine's Hall, Ada, near West Madison street. George Kerr presided. The Company sdopted an entirely new desien for uniforms. consisting of a blue tunic with white trimmings, white _leggings, hats, etc. The arms will con- sist of lances, from which will float miniature peopants. The organization will consist en- tirely of voters, and will probably elect officers ‘fuesday evening, and the Company turn out Thursday evening to assist in recelving Carl Scharz. NO MEETING. A meeting of leaders of gious,” marching clubs, etc., evening at the headquarters 1o the Palmer House, the object being to provide for election of general ufficers and to adopt rules unfer which to some sort of uniformity im the orranization of similar bodies for the campalgn. Owing to the fact that nearly all the persocs interested in the matter were at the Seven- teenth Ward celebration the meeting did nos take place. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. l Mr. ;Theodure F. Price delivered a rousing Democratic *Le- was called for last