Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1876, Page 1

' ' amdn. ' w4 e Chicage Daily Teibune, VOLUME XXX CHICAGO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1876, PRICE POLITICAL. Speech of the Honm, Carl Schurz at MeCor- mick Hall, e 8 2 g 3 2 g e 8 (o] =] 2 /E CENTS, carry ot all his promiees. e wan the onlyone | separat R P e Cwonia indigarata. cvilervics rofarm. | b o tame aNE B o mancurre s kept The Preaident ~slone could pnt ~down | and wan appreciate®, 3 mlyrh.ynlt!‘:e mnn‘:’c’ufl.'m GENERAL NOTICES. INPORTANT NOTICE Brothers and their frionds will tako notico that the only Odd Fel- lows' Excursion from Chicago to Philedelphis will losve Satur- day, Sept. 16, at 3 o’clook p, m., via Baltimoro & Ohio R. R.; return by Ningara Falls, or tho same route as oing down. 5 Bo%nrn tiokots will be distributed on the train bofore reaching Phila~ delphia. . 'r?okm,s for the round trip are #923.80 (good for 30 days) or §11.40 down. A onr will leave Jackson, Mich., and bo attached to the spocial train at Auburn,for theagcommodation of brothers and their frionds in Minne- sota and Wisconsin. Brothers will look out for Scalpers.: Wo are informed that parties have been sont in the above direction to dispose of tickets that aro not good onour special train. Tickots can only be obtained at 112 Randolph- gt. Money must accompany the or- der. If thereshould be any reduc~ tionin the fare, to or from ‘Philadel- phia, oll parties holding our tickots will recaive the boneflt of tho same. 8. L. HURS'T, SBecrotary, 112 Randolph-st. Minnesota end Wisconain papers piease copy. OFFICH OF TIXEB County Treasoree and Comnfy Colletor, COOK COUNTY, ILL. Ofco on North Dosrborn-st.. between AMichigan snd Tliinota-sta. Cmicaoo, Bept. 0, 1870, opened untli 15 minntes paat 7 o'clock, and st that | beaiden this, thoy mnde further concesaions to the tine tho entranco-way wan uncomfortably crowd. | 80ft-money mon by the nomination of HEXDRIGKS 4 ed. After the doors opened the mase Of | gy yyco.president. Hendricks, thoughhe expressed humanity rushed in, and from that time | noapinfon, way known to liea soft-money man and untll B there was & constant ingress of | thecandldatoof the roft-money crowd for Prealdent people. 1t was & marked sndlence, | 8t the Bt. Louls Couvention. llendricka lwd no 1t crowded the hal opintons of hin own, and wan s cold-heated man, hat dil the nomination of sach an intfiationis postension of siago and everywhera tiat anything | mean1® 1f Tilden showid die whilo' Bronident, thix 1tko standing-room could be obtained. There were | man would take his place. They rald Demucratic no lees than 4,500 persons tn the hall, and they {":nulflcnm Iw'erudlcd. IL{gr fikleed with Lh;ié. gnt 3 ere were exceptions, and Tiluen was an old, de- were of purcly representativo charactar. It waw | o o8I0 SRR ffo. | Tho remnlt would be an audlence that did our German citizens credit. | {1t the controlling power would go into tho liands 1t gave the direct lie to tho ssscrtlon thst the 1ib- | of the man who was the favorito of the inflation. eral element of our German fellow.citizens | ists. 1lendricks atood, in fact, slready at the liead had gome over to the support of | Of the ull’ remembered how party. - They the Sham Reformer, Tilden. The mechanic, | piden, ond” Mendricks, “previous to e, wera present. r vate conferences at Saratoga. They knesw what lienc conferences were held for, 1L was (o agres OIL TANKS, - o tho foundstion, and he was “the “only | by the connolaour 'y jcs. h ona tocommenca ft. He knew Ilayen wonld com- ‘The torches and nbeanx hava already been. mence civil-service reform. Grant was tao much | alinded to In & genaral way, bat during the rogress engaged in other entcrprisen to do e0. llayea will | of the proceesion the effcct was increseed by the have the support of the people, Ife wanted to | mingling of red-light torches with the whllol(ghh know if they nough reform from the Democraticof | und by the vigorons awinging motlou which soma Tepublican” party. No onn could accuec him of | of the men gave fo thelr fambeanx, thun creating having heen an ardent nupporter of the Republic- | s larger and brilliantly besutifal flumination, an party, Intelligence, however, waa the gronnd- | Thisewinging scemed to bo 8 saurce of pacaliar de. ork of‘the Nepublican party. "Thia was uscer. | 1ght to the colored participants, . rary 1o eal ut & greal rel . hus The view at the Ehe Hons good . they conld not expect anything from the Demo- | one, and fts 1.n1§onlcra'f"3llndun°.,w 'n'mf‘:‘:x:mnm cratle nm'y.tml had to go ta the Rapublican party. | were crowded with admiring multitndes. B ‘The. ’Tell h‘“lnl: -ngl }mnenty r’t’{ "‘fi'fi"}‘,’" ‘0-0;7 PECULIANLY ATRIKING. . were in the Hepublican party. 1lad Orant pro- | was the effect prodnced o ker Thoted or endeavred 1o Ihangrirale. reform in the | ke the efect, produced on the looker.on st the civil eorvice, he would to-day have tho confidence | bridge over Wells ftrret, The giato of the tatches and repect of tha peoplo. He believod thatHayes, | |n nf'r was beaatifully reproduced by reflection in . aa Prealdent, wonld 5 the dark and turbid’ w.fen of the ‘Chicago River CARRY OUT THE RERFORMS undeencath, —a pictures at once combining the he promise Dut never again then will party ser- | welrd with the grand. vice be consldered & recommendation toofiice- by | ~Thera was conaiderable speculation as to the either f'“" and thus the power of the machine | numbaer of men in the procession, With the naual - politician will be taken away, This wonld provea | jability to err in catlmating crowds, many wer: second emancipation. There would be no more K.reptred to believe that the procession numbered - party slavery, ‘There wodld beno mare rawards | ¥ 000 or 10,000 men, but the correct fignres ara or puninhmenta from parties, but all would work | given befow, The most comforting reficction ta s patriota for the good of the country. He paida | the Republican mind is that the men were, for the further glowing tribute to Gov, Hayes' chacacter. | most part, voters. 2 < He knew Hayes had made no promiseslo poli- PATIESTLY WAITING. i 4 llcl-ui and was not bound to any of them. He | At7o'clock there was one mun soated among the stood {ndependent, and_proposed”to make & g'":d rnfus of the eharch at tho comat of larrisan atreet name for himeelf, ~I¢ showed what Tilden's | and Wabssh avenue, walting J)-llanlxy for the I His Enthusiastic Reception by the Germans of Chieago. an high, mea was the | upon the form of the lettcra of acceptance, to eaker interrupted Uy sjplaise, a1 hemada points | make ono appesr softon & hard-moncy platform, Ainat tho Democratle. patly which wers Gnan. | and the ofhier hard on o Roft-money plattoem. 1o crable. i discurscd the letters of Tilden wid Hendricks at The hall wan not decorated tg any great degrec, | some length, ond fonnd that they contained no bat over the siage 8 canony was formed of two im- | promlses ‘to bring sbout & resumptlon of specio menan national Oags which fell to the floorin | payments, while they contalned an approval of the graceful folds, The apcuker's desk was entwined | clauee in the St. Loais platform demanding s re- with German and Amecican fiags, lalf way | penlof the Resumption act. They almply wore In around the galleries on citherfslda wers American | favorof a platforin_liko that made by the Ohlo flags, looped In & munner #o a9 to leave o | Democratain their Gubernatorial campalns yoar leasing edect. Evidently the party who did the | aco. Bt the worst thingin the whole maier ittls decoratinghad an eye to good taste. The | was thal the inflationists were recognized by tlree front rowa of reats, niext to the stage, were | tho Democratic party 8s an_important element, reserved for ladles, of whom thero was & large rep- | Look at all the roft-monoy men In the Weat! Ilow resentatlon, Smoking was probibited, sud the | tioy worked for Tilden, and thele confidence that sudience was such as any party might well ba | the Democratic party wonid atd them more than the proad of. It was ome lime before Mr, Bchurz | Republicuns! Wherever there seemed to bo 8 and the Committeo arrived. At 8:20 Mr, Georgs | probability of electing & soft-moncy mon for Con- Truselug . gress the Democrats had nominoted one, and if CALLED THE MBETING TO ORDER, they were elected thers would be a majority of and Mr, Schurzatepped forward mmidst the greatest | fofi-money men in Congress, and the resnlt wonld enthusizam. bo 1nore atsgnation in businens, more auflering, and The following-nsmed gentlemen occupied seats | more distrost, if they moant to stimulate basi- npon theatage: The Mon, Willlam Vocke, Louis | ness, give work to the unemployed, and restore C. Hnck, M, Polachok, George ¥, Blanke, Adolf | confdence, they must vote' for tho Itepub- licile, Willisin Rachenbury, flerman Eschenturg, | lican — candidates, ~nearly ~ sl = of _wnom Augast Beck, Louls Schailner, Joseph Deschaur, | wers bard-money —men. —If they _did ¥, bineenbacih, Ciaries Knobeledorf, A, I3, Fledler, [ not ~ do' — thin then In God's Lorenx Brentano, Boser, Henry Schlotthauer, | Dame they could vote for Tiden and Hy Bplel, Hy Lanbenheimer, Paul Beudmer.l:umr Hendricks 'llnnd applanse], bat lhe{ should not Biite, Adolf Gearge, Adolph'Loeb, Fred Benzinger, | compluin of hard tinies, depression In Lusincss, John Ilelnwald, Anton fiamnger, Val Ruli, Otto | suffering, ete. 1f they helped tho Democrats to Bchnabel, John Hettinger, Henry Strauss, Hy | win the day, then the soft-money majority in Can- Thorwart, FredBlpper, ChariesVergho, F. Madlener, | Bress wonld sca to It that specic resumption—the . Arnold, Charles P, Btein, August Reits, 1. | only thing which would reatore confidence and Abrens, . 'Forch, Jr., L. Schultz, II. Grusen- FMF"" —would never be bronght about. But dorf, George Steinhaue, 1y Kerber, Conrad Farat, | it might bo asked Berthold_Felnenthal, uis Wolf, P. Schattler, WOULD THE REPUBLICAN PARTY DO BETTER Dr, Schaller, W. Swissler, H. Grecucbaum, Cuirist | 1f they get another lease nfhnflwm He was not A'his artiolo has boen brought cut in re. onso to the demsand for & firat~olnas Fillor, s matorials and workmanahip are of the bost, Ths ash wood jacket ia nicely finiahed in ofl and varnish, and the combined nos« sle and wpout is the latast and most ap- proved devico for tho purposo. ECONOMY OIL TANK. EY Discussion of the Financial Question and the Civil Service. False Pretenses of the Democ- racy Regarding Specie- Resumption, romises amonnted to, and by a brief Inveatiga- Do proved that thiey weatfor nought. It was not | ointe-Men to @ arrlre & a0 ia cole along becaune Tiayea wan honest and capable. and | 2™00,0n amall boys from. Glark strort naslng he atood upon an honeat and patriotic plstform, | come with the samo object In viow, These wera e e ety cotiry wty | 1000 S0 1107 20 e R i T ¢ Bo sapmotted Hayes when ilden cried reform | poaymy m e e ciibling, there were abaut & he corner, looking up and down the he ahould be able to fultil his frst promises, on & r g un he skwald Tbe.ably fo-ulnil 8 (st promisets | avenue for torcher, Presently two sia oficers dressed in uniform galloped from the mist which Bpon ani trost Tlayes. Matiers couid become HeA hlok, ome. “Unior s distarbed Snancia). Adminiatme | fars,"SF, the pirect anc obecured cren the gl tlon; under the Damocratic party, if it inflated the e currency, times would become worse and_ coreup- my,'.ilmf?u :;':.‘“w? ’.;.1‘11: o et ‘é‘;fl:. tlon greater. Then would be fonnd the real necess- | quontiy two others, smiladly monnted and attired ity for reform. llt-pgulml to all who hedihe | came through the fog, Yalted, tarned abont and good of the country at heart to stady this question | dissppeared. Ialf an hionr Iator & moas of light well,—not to make a change for the worse by | was disccnable in the distance, and present- awapping for, Tllden and Democracy. Ile made | jy the sounds of n m and fifs were several . humorous oilusions o " Tilden. | feard, The biaze appronched nearct, and proved All the promises he d made | tqbetwo companles of cavalry with flampeanx, and not cartled vut only demoralized the people. | They ware quickly followed by three clubs of min- They wanted to better themsaives. They wanted | yio.men from the Fourth Ward, who came Lo the e E e hod & fouane from rendeavous In Wabsah svenue Cars, Like water: 9 breaking throngh & dam, first & ittlo stream and Grant to layes woald bb benefit, A chan; J from Grant to Tilden would be s change from one | el & lorrent, #o Why the Republican Party Should Be Continued in Power. Grand Torchlight Proces- sion of the Minute Men. The Iost Imposing Demon- REVOLVING TOP, WITH LIPT PUMP. Lichtenburg, . Dartholomae, ¥, Noessing, . | satirfied with what the Republican party had done. | boarding-house to another—cresting an psylum for TIHE WARD ONGANIZATIONS DEGAX TO POUR IX. ' The above out raprosonts @ 60 GATLLON | ,The Aunual Tax Sale tanow progressine very roplaly, stration of the Oam- Eorber, Chrly Togtmelar, Jobn Tanmgartes, do- | But one thing must e adiatted, o hepubilcan | Tildens Domoeratic friends. A kind friend nat o, companies. tasied Aliove: worg. the llila, tank with revolving domo ndaptod to 6 €0m= | taxes and amemmenta; for xne( are lisble to have thelr paig’n‘ col ross, Willlam Heineman, W lll‘lnm Schade. | party bad always atood ready to protect the inter- | told him that uppot of Hsyes ha menand cavalry within the next half hour march- mon ‘[ PUMP, In matorinl and_finiah | property soid (If not aireaty biil in by some taz-buyer,) Chris Mutz, Fred Doorner, John Feldkamp, G. | ¢at of our country againet’ treason and repudi ULeen the reateat — fallure - of his | {n0'0n to tho avenua from all directions. Dy haif- it is the duplicate of our rogulsr tank, and | at .‘5;; Iioment. and therrhy ncur additlonal expento, Wilke, Louls ‘Hatt, George Scliwelnturth, &, F. | ton. (Immens and long-continued applause, (Bchurz) life, Ho was satlafled to stand that the Bouth aud North 8ide companics were onnnot fall tomaot tho viows of thoso par- teapect ully, L. 0. HUCK, Co. Treasures, Klein, John C. Meyer, L, Slovors, Levl osenfeld, | tendency had always been in the right direc- | fallure, [Loud and long continued applavec.) d ready to start, but the bbb tics who desiro o sorvicenbla tank of one barrol capacity at s low prige. o pump we warrant suporior to any olher monufacturs (always oxgopting our patont mm\suflm‘mmu pump) for capacity or durability : itis adjuatoblo, boing readily removed from the tank whon roguired for pumping from borrels. WILSON & EVENDEN, Julius Hosenthal Cuaries Behiureck, Georgo Beften, | ton. The Repnblican party bad always siown L. Golibardt, John B. Gartenman, Otto Echulz, | ita devotion 1o the country, wisle the 1. C. Christoph, James Follak, Peter Walf, Otto | Democratic party had alded and obetted the Peltsor, Henry Lamparter, Ald, Rosonbers, Henry | Rebela in the South. The Ropublican party had Kenkel, Dr. llotz, Dr. Gelger, Dr. Leunecker, | always gone forward and never backward. It had Th, Neubarth, Joseph Hubn, 'Willlam lettich, | aet down the resumption of specie-paymont In the Richard Mic Eanil_Dietzach, Conrad Folz, | Srst catagury of national fesuew, and hiod nominated Dr. T. J. Bluthardt, Jacob Blersdorf, Ernat Pruss. | cundidates who promiscd openty snd unreservedly ing, Louls Wahl, Jacob Hosenburg, 1fi Felnenthal, | to hold this principle Insiolate. The German Emil Menninger, llenry Biroth, William landsen, | clement wan aound for sn houest currency. lle Adam Froats, George Schnadlg, Charles Saita- | wanted to know if they were so lost o reason Tie had looked well before he Jeaped. 1t waslike | (i Jumping the diteh to an port Tilden, Too far, they ‘went In the mud; an not far enough, they wen! was nccompanied bya lat number of Into the water, Mr. Bchurs here mede some ex; | bors, and Ihess e Temiong 15 (e pespto mhn hed ceedingly hnmorous allusions to en s not marched to the assembling-place, made quite & eat Iaughter, He described Tilden aa s te- | oL 10100 S i DR BinEts SO e te from furmer, Sleeping in_Tammany 1all, & den of thicver, and an ‘the New YorA politictan, a ra- | VAR Buren strect to Kldridge court- former 63 of who Las just learned to reform. 2 " e howed Thow emphattcally Tilden was | The command ¥Forward! wasgiven sbon t 3 bo truated, and fave 2 F{‘l‘rdhlc quarter past 9, Just a8 the West Slde division fllni x len Weat 8ide Clubs deloyed the departure of JEWELRY, WATCIHES, &c. the column. Each club or Lattalion, as it came in, 160,000 WORTEL OF Exciting Times in the Fourth Dis- triot Oongressional Con- vention, Witharawal of -the Hurlbut Men not to 3 . mann, Dr. M. Mannhcimer, Frink Scheibel, Dr. | 88 to give up thu greatcat interesta? | description uf what are Incorrectly called Into Wapash avenue from Adams streot, and L O s Taok Mannhotiew in High Dudgeon--Lath F. Mahla, Michinel Schmitz, Alat Gottiried, Bl Steatl . chrenowt Womd | Tewsiiicans vl aid £o¢ want It polnted ont to | column mored Iu ths followiang onder: 117 & 110 Woat Lake.st., Chicngo, i ig geo athrop ‘Mr. George Prossing introduced the speaker in | Tilden Republicons Gzht for honest money? | his German fellow-citizens that they wera the | The commanding oficer of tho column wwas Gen. ™ e ] 9 Nominated these worda: layesand Whecler waald do that. [Applause.] | cause of Tilden's eloction ehould he ve so fortu- Hearthun whuhad asgsialiie fauth Blda Blguals CLOTILING 2 **Ladies and gentlemen, this 1s Mr. fohurs, | ie hen read over anotlict portior of the Demo, | nate. The speaker concluded amid vociferous ip- i — It was brief and to the polnt. Ar. Scharz then | crafic platform as adopted at5t. Louls. He agreed YIRAT D! plause. The First Divtelon, commadded by Col. Wi 8, 8crib- of thie North Biue clubes ¢ eenth lard—Lompany A, 100 stepped to the front, and wna reccived with loud | tht there Liad been curruption. They had scen it PClavee S0 e $illcenih WWord—Compauy A, 7 wons by 40 meus Gy applause. After the enthuslasm kad subslded, he | in the Presidcnt's Cabinet recently. They hsd The Government Determined to AROUND TiIE HALL. Jowelry, Silverware PREEEESSOIN: oot i b PP AP SRS EHALFE spoko n substance aa follows: frowned it dovmn. The Lepuhlican party liad put ! Sco Fair Play in the Polit- it dn;lfl b.[A]{qdlufi.] glfi hnél nothing QUTSIDE olr u'conu:ctl MALL. Fgl{gl’vfl“ nth Tard—Company A,'53 me, [ THF SPEECII. to takc ack, e ¢ cen oue | Thers was confusion. Karly In the evening Eighieenid Ward—Company A, 131 meni B, TGy . ical Arena. . of the first to cry for Reform. But would they | tnere had gathered crowds of peoplo on the sids- | 130 8 o L trade for wote? Mol They would chauge for bet” | galks, tn the stores, and In tho windows, allin- | was commanded by Cok Lymaa bridecs sad consated At 3 < in er- o 9 ) ) e, churz commenced by saylng tast bo dtd not | {55, TG, deh af roform. - Tioform was nat slon | terested In the meeting aud in the procession. : of 1l Suuth Bide companics. 8 Ars Ward—Compauy A, 100 men; 1), 67 men. Hecond IFard—Company A, 200; B, 83 P Wand—Company A,'®) me; B, 100 C, 40D, " 40, ‘ard—Compauy A, 100 mes; D, 80; C, 03: D,. 301 F, 633 U, Wurd—Compauy A, 50 mens I, 30; G, 42 Hixin Ward—Company A, 3 I, 703 C. 10 addition to_these thcra was & conipsny from the Town of Laite, nmbering 4% aad threo of fuur comps- niea of cavalry, who were scattercd sloug the ligs. posed of the West Side Dlinute:3on d composed of the West Slde Minute-Moi, was command- : Matson, and conaisiod’of Ll fol,ows : e I—Company A, 53 men. + Eighin fFard—Company A, 53 men. Amih Rard~Company A, 80 meng B, 00 i o Tenik Ward—Cowpany A, €2 mea; B, b0 Elerenth fFard—Company A, 80 men. AN TFard=Comjany &, o0 men: B, 20; C, 40} "iurteenth ward-—Company Ay 001 B, o0, ¥ o Curiecnih, Wari- Company 4, 100 'men; B, 571 G, : D, 100; K 701 F, 1 sdition {licre was & company of cavalry, cosalst- fog of 2 wea. como to laud the Republicsn party as thesumand | iy putiing down corruption. Thera had slways substsnce of all wisdom and virtue. Norwasho | besn dishonest ofiicials in the beet Admin. ane of those who claimed that If onc slde was elect- | Istrations. ‘The frst Adminlstratlon of toe ng- £d it would botheenlvationof the conntry, orftaruin | OB, was’ honest, still ‘tlere were ascals in it the othor sido was olected. Tio had come merely | Ly bri TEACHE ATSIEM, OF Sppolnliments war iy to express his homble opinion, discues the Issucs | the victor belonz the spolls, ™ 1t waa then a prefet- of the day calmly, and appeal to the common | ence to appoiutment to be & party worker, lio senso of his German follow-citizens, In the Sfaats- ;‘mfl o ke rgmgrupl»;‘a'l: :5, ?&'&.f:;‘.‘.“'.n"..‘:;' Zeltung of that dry some one propounded tho | Nongey'f iy ) 3 2 n Jackson's timo. They could find these conundrum to bim how it came that he could not | party sppoiates in ull branches’ of the Gorer: support the Republican pariy in 1872, while now | ment, ''nure were thonsands of appilcanta fur easy ba could? This question was caslly snswered, In | Positions undor the Goverumont. What was their 1672 the Republican party had chosen a ‘leador of | il thereto? "Tlicy biad done so.and ro fot this and whom he had heard but. Hitle good and o gvstdent | tfied b bo suwportel at o pabite Crib. Thess of evil; but this time the Rtepublican party had | were the men who controllod the peoplc's inter- Chosen for Hta loader & man of whom a great deal | €ts. They could kuow what the result of the of good and vory ltle evi) wan knows. TAD- | Hhe"0i ¥ Sortice besnine fhe horpial 1 politon l;lm:-c-!“’l‘hu :i::::l:eu 'n';. which ‘:]l‘dn waa (h‘u hacke, mnnww}m. :?m “t&.xu -n;‘o:x‘:u of umelal::r esl o public ‘weal. more, rown out of oflice when o.new iminls- Thore wers no poiz o bo ducoued | Gncsly, GOt o e regarding thia question. First, corruption;,and, | B 3 i LA ::fm:i. fear rfll':!:lclm w!;:luo:;‘ gek wn&lq not 29 :’,flg,fl:‘:’: et “:z.,:fifl:‘«‘é’#’ s o o scussion, 0 the'practl- | rapl - cal side of the question. The times wers bad, THE CORRUPTION ORIGINATED business was falling, workingmen wers out of em- | In the monner of Appoiniment, and cxluted allke ployment, and bundreds did ot know where ta | Unicr Democratic and Kepubllean administration. et thelr dally bread, He wanted to ree this method reformed. . -fle then spoke of Buchanan's Administration WHAT WAS TIIE REASON when Thompson, Floyd, etal, were the corrupt for this? .13 one read the Democratic platform and | ones. Under President Johnson there was corrup- {he Democratic papers ono found that the Repub- | Hon. They all “knew “what tho bread aud lican party was nccased of all this, It was but | bont™ e S Tam Umnte it Cher TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, At 61 Washington-st., near State, DEING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A HMILLER, The Leading Joweler of the West. Bales ot 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. ench day, J. 1. FRENCH, Anctioner. And an clegant sasortment of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being closed ont at the g BANKRUPT SALE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts. Every article Warrantod. The number kept rapldly increasing from 7 o'cléck unti 8:30. Certalnly no less than 10,000 peoplo werest one timo collected In the viclnity of the hall. The police for a long while managed by vast efforts to maintain a passage in the middle of the streot for the cars, but finally gave up the struggte in diegust, and left thoss vehicles ta the mercy of the populace. Mercilera aa it always in insuch cases, the crowd Immediatcly closed in, and from that Ume onward tho street cars mecumulated until they formed a,solld line south tosthe visdnct and north to-Indiana street, There waa very little disorder manifested among the ystanders, their generul behavior balng in declded contrast to that of the assemblages at Democratic jubliees, Thers was cousiderable good-natured pushing, and, nataratly, a good deal of cagerness to secure front places on the curb- stone, but during the entire evening there was no violent occurrence, nor were there any arrests. After walting patlently about an hour the hearts of the crowdl Were'clioered by the sound ofap. | The column pacscd over the following ronte: roaching martlsl music, By-and-by the flarlnz | Easton Van Buren to Clark, north to Lake, west - rches of the Minute-Meni were seen on the bridge, |.to\Wells, north to Division, west to Sedzwick, and the men came marching down in‘f north toNorth avenue, wvast to Clark, south to very fine tyle, & lsno ing made | McCormick Hall, when parads was dismisscd, and - for” them with dificulty, The, lght of | the diffcrent divisions sopsrated nnd went home. the torchiea waa very bright, and gave a lively and | It wna cxpectod that thaline would reach the hall | brilliant appearance to the previounly dark sirect. | at about tho time of thesdjournment of the mect. ' ilalting before the hall, choers were given. Mr. | fue and be addressed Lriefly by the Hon. Carl Schurz having already gone up Into the Lall, there | Schurz, bet owing to the ltencss of tha start, and . - was littlo to be done in o ceremunioun way. [t was | {he Jength of the route, the head of the column did thonght at Arst by the managers of the affair that | not yet 1o the hall untfl an Lour aftr the Adjourn. it would be n good fuea to have some out-door d N dige speaking, but 4816 was appatent that the noine | Anuol . A lnce & large stowd [n wa 'l Wcte ASSIGNEE'S SALE. MAMMOTH STOCK Striking Bvidences of the Need of Federal Troops in Louisiana, CABRL SCHURZ. THE FIRST GUN. THE GERMAN-REPUBLIOARN MASS-MEETING. The campaign in Chicago falrly began with the demonstration of last eveniug. The announce- ment that Carl Bchurz, the cloquent orator and philoscphical statesman, was toaddress his fellow- citizens of German blrth at MéCormick diall was suficfent to pack thot !immense suditos rum to its utmost capaclty. Nothing conld moru clestly avidence both the interest felt by tho Germans In the presont campalgn snd the profound respect which they entertain for the opinions of Mr, Schurz than the manner in which they turned out ta hear him, and the repeated and enthusiastic applanac which greoted hin atterances. From the beginning to the end of his remarks, Le hod the ontire sympathy snd approval of his audi- tors. Thore can now be no question but that the grent masa of the Germana of Chicago wlill vote this yonr, o4 in previowa years, for the Republican candidates. The arrival of Mr, Schurz was used by the Re- ‘publicans of the city for the purpose of making the CLOTHING ! . JIAX STADLER & G0, 666 and 567 Broadway, N. Y. In accordance with the wish of the Com- mitteo of Creditors, Mr, Frederick Lawls, Assigneo of the Iato firm of MAX STAD- LER & €O0., will offer to thetrade atgreat . SACRIFICH, heir mammoth stock of Roady-Mado Clothing, Tho stock is splendidly gotten ap and well assorted, The attention of buyers from all parts of the country is nrgently invited to this sale. LINE OF MARCI. ¥ ‘what : : Lo first formal dlsplay of the milltary companieswhich | pagarat tpot all fho flls of the natlon should slways | ho bad 30 do ss President of the Uniled States, | Jrould peevent any volce from belng hesrd, except Great Bargains in C].Othillg FINANCIAL, . e AMibaaalalys nesessmtomdafs | oo et Wins tho thpuldats of os taliat vovms, s Applause.]! o thougit e had Lo provie fo his by veey small aiaority of thse prosant, the tde MISCELLANEOUS. ; TECE fered 1n some pointa from tho evils incident toan, | wero sufforing from severo busiubss crisis, but | 13mil7, relatives, and friends, aud those friends | marching a fow times, the whole buttallon turned THE ORAND COUXCIL. can bo had for CASIL. i a8 yot, lmporfect organizsilon and a frstturmont, | tho crisls dldn't commencs in this gountry of 1 Tad Sant mot fallowed the old castward on Michigan atreet, and thonce fled south | A meetingof the Executive Committee of the [uugbwr. 0- at all, bot ‘In Eurepe. Thers, they | [iticaiatyle, the civil service would not hnm‘;e- were suffering from the same causes from which | come ao corrupt. Thc( had 1o drive off the thiaves, we suffered. Nat even the Democrats couldcharge | and put down corruption, When they hired o gare that the crlals in Europe was casod by Xepuo. | dener they would not hirc onc who would lican Government. ‘Vlic fact was we had overdono | atenl apples and fruit, When they hired men gn State street to the rendeztous on o corner of | Grand Cauncil was held yestenday afternoon st the time after thelr departare tho crowd |ingered about | headquarters, corner of Lake and Clark strests. the hal), dispersing gradually towards the close of | Dr, D, 8, Smith In the chair. tho mevting. The following resolution was offerod by’ Mr. 1t was the event of the season thus far, to be sur- passed only by futare Republican dlsplays. As it Passed along ita extended line of march, 1t was greetod with cheers from the crowds which lined the aldewalks, and the FRED LEWIS, Assignee of Max Stadler & Co. M., F.& M. . L] Inudits which it received were mot the ‘businens, had ove for responalble pusitionn they only chose those who John Atwood, and adopted after a brief discuss 666 and 567 Broadway, N. Y. Savmo's Ba,nk ot enthonlantis In e irong Gorman sections of | &0 huiot e ad now roRch. . Hpee tao stk | were honcel on Compeient. They dld ot want THE PROCESSION. vt — o L A b e = 9 the Norlh Bide than aniony; the American realdents | papion in business, and honco the haed times, But | the machine. oliticians for the ‘ofices of Joat- THE PINST ORAND TURNOUT Reaolred, That the seyeral ward cluba suxiiiary to the of the Firat and 8econd Wards. ‘Taken ali In all, both as regards the speech and as regards the processlon, ycsterday’s colebration will be looked upon as'a gratifying success, in- dicative, as it s, of a aweeplng triuwph two ‘months hence. TO THE HALL. * ESCORTED BY A TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. The North-8ide battalion of Minute-Men had thelr rendecvous at Tarner-Jall, There they bo- gan to congregate ot about 7 o'clock, that belug the hour appolnted, and the promptness of thelr coming forward was remarkable. Hefore half-past 7 o'clock evory company waa drawn up In line, each man {n uniform, and with hin torch faring at its Lrightost, The unwonted gathering on so pub- Mc o stroet at North Clark, of course, speodily drew a large crowd of obscrvers, and the atrect waas soon blocked with penple of every age and acx, It I ?ea;ilan to yemark that the emall boy predom- nated. In the line, which waa drawn up on Clark, be- tween Cheatnut street and Washington place, the fotlowing companies wore represented with their rospective commandera: Fifteenth Wara—Company A, Capt. Charles Var- ges; Cnmrllk! B, Capt. C. Greiner. Slxteen{h Ward—Company A, Capt. H. Severine; Company B, Capt. P. Littorer; Company C, Capt, Charles Tartwick, % Seventeenth Ward—Company A, Capt. J. Dona- ue. Eighteenth Ward—Company A, Capt. M, Stef. fon; Company B, Capt. it. Willlams; Company C, Cl;-t B. ¥, Forgus, 3 Bealdes these the follawing staft officers wers on hand, niounted on horseback: Divison Conunand- er W, 8. Ncribuer, Col. E. F. C. Klokke, Col, George Prussing, Maj, Rudolph Wiiliams, Capt. Charlea Marpe), Col. Charles Floldknmg_. Col, George E. Adams, Col, Conrad Folz, Col, Truman Atllor, Col. Eilas Shipuian, Col John lins; no country Liad sach powers of recuperation sa | masters und Collectors. Competent mep wera this one; no other euunux conld get overacrisly | wanted, and party sorsice and. fealty “should fastor, and there was no doubt that we would pull | not be a recommendation to ofiice, Appolntments ont quicker thsn Europe. The reason for this was | 8hould not be left In the hands of Cougreesmen the who were farming only for ro-clection, They CONFIDENCE AND TRUST ol:'auld not Bot nualiied o hl:lll; through tho u)fim K onof Congressmen, When they appointed men for which exlated In our Businesy world. | Capital hero | 1l capabiity and characier thenwould there bs Tore caro . was® exerclsed in making Invest. | civil service, snd it would be taken out of the ments. The crials of 1837 losted unth) | Political partics’ hunds, Then there would be 1842, by which time the wild-catmoney had gone | Civil service reform, and such as the people out of clrcalation, We would not reach s solid | ¥anted, and this would oaly bo attalucd by ap- basla in this crisis until tho time bad coma when n | Potuting men for ’ 5 ollar was worth & dollar. When that time has COMPETENCY AND IIONESTY ALONE. arrived then business would recuperate, laborers He gave nothing for platforms of partles, For find more work, and times generally become butter, | the character ofs men fe gaven great deal, 3Mr, ‘Therefore the uxlnf; nost necesaary was to roach | Schurz had been & Bristow man, but what was thy tho time when buslices can be transacted on a goid | character of Illayes? He then reviewed the basis, The Domucrats evon could not deny that in‘| record of the Republican standard bearer and ordar ta bring about prosporty aud batter timea we | showed - that he _was honest, upright, must have specle resumption, It waain theinter- | and competent, Under his three —terms est of the prosperity of the country 1o bringnbout | of Governor of Ohlo there had been no specle resamption ay fast as poseible. Everybody | corruption. e was one of those men who wera must bo aware of the fact that this state of affairs | houcat und cauld not be snything else. o was could not last much longer, nut one of those who atudled whether it paid or But the great queation was not to be honeet. e was naturally honeat and JOW TO BRING TIIS ABOUT. modest. Hayea' Administration could not be a They were aware of the fact that Iast year, In Ohlo, | continuation of Grant's. o lhflufim they would the "Republican party was in favor of specie ra. | get clvil-service through lUayea. Uoth candidates sumption, while the Democratic party advocated | bad spoken through™ thelr letters of accept- the rag-baby, Had tho Democrats then succeoded, | auce. o then read that sectlon the eflect wonld hava been very disasironsupon | of Mr. ~ Tiayes' letter rolating . to ciril natfonal legislation, and the repeal of tho Resump- | service reform.” The people could rely oz Mr. tion act would have probably then boen accom- | Hnyes' promises. 1iis programme of reform nu plished. Now came this very Democratic party | somothing. There was no misiaking hls as: and played the partof the origina] Jacobas of specle | tions. There werono barriers beliind which he resuinption, W the Democratic party to be | could hide. Hoastated facta ss they wers, lle trasted in thelr promises to bring about epccle | then read from Samuel J. Tildun's lotier of accept- reaumption s fast as possibie? ‘tho Dew. | ance, and contrastod {t with that of Mr, THayes, ocrats arralgnoed the Ro&nblmn party becauso | and showed that it was only & beautiful galazy of it had not yet broughtabont apeclo-reanmption, | words meaning nothing. Mfiden's clvil Tle admitted that the Republicans were derofict in | service reform proposition was a3 dark this matter, anid he was one of the first ta condemn | 8s the finnncisl sectlon. 1le wanted to know if But what right bad the Democrats to | there was any one predent who thonght (hat Til- tellus that? iisd they done -n{mln to Lring | den's civil servico reform meant anything else about spocle-resumption? Notonly had they dons | $han the appointment of Democrata to ofica, Was GENTS' FURNISIING GOODS. WILSON BROS. Uavo in stook, of thoir own manufacture, SHIRTS #lado of Wamsutta Muslin, at §1.35, +1.50, $1.60, §1.75, §1.85, and $2.00. Any of those Bhirts, without boing button-holed or laundried, 60c each loss, These goods have muoch heav- ier linens, and much better work- manship than Eastorn-made Shirts, 67 and 69 Wanshington-st., Chicago; 408 North Fourth.at., Bt. Louls; Pike’s Opora Ilouss, Fourth-st., Oineinnatl. BUSINESS, CIHANCES, ADMINISTRATORS SALE A Wholosale Buslness of twelve years' atanding, dolng a good trade and woll- known throughout tho Weat. ‘The beat opening in Chicago for porties with & mod. erate capital, Oan rofer to nny wholezale grocery houso oa to its roputation. For par. tioulars addross Q. 8, B., cara Bullook Bros., 50 and 62 Madison-at. No. 75 South Clark-st., Chicago, COMMENCED RURINESS 1862, Porfeot Beourity and Liberal Interest. The {nvestment certificates of this bank ore se- cured on improved real catate, the securlties boing In specinl trut. The certificates bear interest, peyable In quarterly installpents, at the rats of 4-10 per cent por sunam, They Bro more secure than a direct mortgage loan, and‘much more avail- able. They may bu obtained pernonally or through the malls, {n aums of $100 or maltiplea thercof, At thia bani ~ Totorcet pald aa neual on savings- ook accounta, BYDNEY MYERS, Manager. 7 PER CENT, Cholce Mortgage losns on fmproved city property at SVEN par ot ! iy ds SCUDDER & 3ASON, 177-100 Dearborn-st. HONEY AT LOW RATES ‘0 loan o|1 ‘Warshonse eceipts for Graln and Provis: lons, on City Certificatcs and Vouchers, on ltents aud origages, LAZAIRUS SILVERMAN, liank Cliamber of Comnierce. of the Republican forces of Chicago was that | Graud Councll ere herehy ucsted to furnlsh this Which marched through thesiesta sy sveniog fn | Commites =i i hencs, ol e gzed ek ncach 5 {8 with . honor of the arrival of Carl Schurz. Judging it | uemestoba let with the Secratary atheadauariers 8¢ by the fact that it was tho rst regular appear- | 300 LI CCC D ot ance of the varlons warde In one grand BLUR 18LAND, e processlon, it was an entire anccess, Such was AT Whesler Club ¢ tzed In thi 3 the verdict of the throngs af people In the streets, e s orpanixcd I bin The verdict was emphasized by tho hearty cheers | dulet villige Wedneaday ovening with on enthi- which rose from the sssembled multitades all along | 2/8#™ Shat bespeaks a grand suc The cltl- the o of arch deortare et bskanally Lapul St f e e ‘The carly part of the evening was anything but | woul a"bs unl&nmd. But the call made, and. propitious, and, as the-various clnbs beganto | the responeo of uver 120 aignaturos to tho conati- asserable, the faro of the torches and the brilliant :{l,‘ylnru :fi:m}m‘d’ lll;lfll;w:,!\{:;-k;:r’! :;;I‘;f::::& flambeaux wasa roflecied from the fopgy stmosphore | ) tin, coutad ablo and _eloquent. speaks overliead, tho wholo presenting much the | oy and Frasis Glee Club, and did Svorvibing to same pleturc that & large conflagra- | make the meeting tell. Col. Hoborts apokn on the tion would produce. As the ovening sdvanced, fl’;‘,fl:fi::‘.““,; .Z‘:‘:a"‘:‘{h“‘.‘é’,if::'. ;,'l:gl: .S.a;;ll. and the clubs wore nearly ready to take op thelr | [ Fa% s ‘aherman, who wrought up his She long lino of march, the fog and mist rose, the | lents Wondermuiy, BiF, &. P. Tiansen was cloctod clouds parted, and the ataraappeared one by one | Presidentof the Club, Dr. I, W. larman Vice- jn the firmament, while the moon stroggled };To;ldn‘zt.h g'::f«'n rlysmnn- Tressurer, and F. J. through & mass of clauds, s If dosizous to shed ita | Dicfentach Se 4 Jight, t0o, on tho aiready brilliant scens belaw. | g in ¢S meoting the German cliizens wmors, o the TUXRA WERB ORDER AND SYSTEM IN THE | palgn. The Presldent of the Club Is an abie snd MANAGEMENRT l;u ing Germ th:.e.l(m the B‘eci;lzury.l Amon" of the procession. Qen. McArthur sat on hia | the naines wers thoso of many of the modt proml- Sanders, Capt, 3 horse, coolly watching it all and directing g:;;:f&";;?-;:,;‘;,:'}}"g o Y Lot overy movement, The ranks formed on | wuy, Johu Green, €tc. Wabash avenue from Bonrao to Iarrison atrects. BIGUTEENTH WARD, "The South bideCluba waro first on the ground, and, The Eighteenih Ward Democratic Club met fz after somo little unavoidable delay, were joined h{ Tempersace 1iall, No. 211 Huron street, lagt night, tho North Side and West Slda Cluby ovor dii | Nosth-Town Astgesur Dyer preeided. 'Thire was the handsome uniforms and briilisnt torches show | no Becrolary. Businces was commenced with & to such good advantage, and onstinted praise waa | sposch from Col, Clackett, of Lake County, He . showered alike oo the cavalry companics and the | got aa faras +'the 8mmnuan of tho varlous de- marchingmen, At about ¥ oclock every thing was | partments of tho Government,* when the Hayer in readlness to move, sud Gen. McArthur, giving | and Wheeler army hove within carshot on the command, rodo out Van Buren strect | North Clark etrect, There was & grand accompanled by ble aaf.”_ conaliting of | stampods aud Col Clackett was loft to talk 01 To 1) Desiranle Ofice TO RENT nl ! — ko Alde ol dams, Cant. Willia , but they had done evorythin thero anyano who conld deny this? Had thoy seen | the Sl of ‘the” South Divislon | toa Jotof empty chairs, The procession baving OOEAN STEAMSHIPS, : TEEE e D O ot i oot | Bomer Sratnat hey, had dons SYOTILINE 10 tHelr | Canivary sseriions in their Nowspapers? DIl {hoy | under the command of Col, P8, W, Jousen, the | passed, one I Oo the audioncs came Back 10 sca B e R T T N ™ hrldgal: (]:_\“ Jacob Len; lc&mlr Col, Louls Huck, repmull? l[lua xl-ulsln.] h}’Vnnn tfo gfmquma |’u: lu":h pmmllLi»;l‘“CnNuld t‘peyk-'xpgcuuclt "slnfliu gs:nvr:c:v-;‘lclr: lollll'nxz:glr:n n:vplt.);e ul::l;chu‘; ‘b,:l:x:mf“ "L‘fi' nllfi l:flm:klzd :":}'fih l;\&nt :nhlnam‘l’l‘ul ll’lzgg:,e‘n (Y Majo Le Braw, Capt. N, i Neldon, Capt. G Giotia- | wore arraigning tha Hopublican party, they stood | from Tanimany Hall, Now York? From the Swal- | banne 3 gathered togothe - ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, iy Ao Blowart ATk Grdotta- | eare BT e e eencatatlica o1 "rag. | Jow-Taila or Short-Liairal No' they coull Companimontof tho martial 6fe. Here aud thers | &y, Col. Clackett began anew. Phil Conly mads The Genersl Transstlantio Company's Msil Stcamers o | Capt. Thoms Turney, Capt. Grascow, Capt. J. 8, | money, while tho Ropublicans did sll they could EXPECT NOTHING the drum and ffe music was suvplanted by that of | frequent sallles ont to the strect and roped in Deiwern Now Sork and Javee, cafiing at Flymouth Wiison, Capt. Charles Spoori, Capt. Martin Horn, | towards bringing about specie-resumption, : from tho Democracy. 1t waa anmlvd to_cisll-ser- | & brass bund, and the varicty of sound was nobun- | gangsof *‘unwashed to elp 81l up space. Tha (U, B.) for the landing of passengers. The spiendid Capt. E. J. Whitehoad. 5 Thore wers some, however, who clnimed tho | vice reform. The offices are to be fllled by Demo. | plessant. Colonul spoke for & long thne p Veiacka on this favortia route Tor the Contineat, Cabins INQUIRH OF AX INTERESTING ACCIDENT Democratic party had heen converted. was | crats. ‘This was the Democratic ductriue. It was Probably as good & point of observation as could —— g;wldefl with Klectrio Bells,) will ""x pler Ko, qceurred before taking up the Jine of march for the | the caso it must been. done sinco the asses The Democratic baby,and It ownedand bad brought | bo obtained aleng the whols line was on the Clark IN GENER AL (I P e R O AT S acte Hotel. ‘\Whiloghe mon were stand. | bling of tho 8¢, Lonis Convention. e then Lo Miden intendcd to_put i the Domocratlc | street baicouy of 3 ponl NIt Lacheundt, HALIRIR, SOM Bt e Ll AM C DOW e o cartiage rove upy containing | viowed tho St Louls platfarm, and eame to tho on- | cohorta, Kloct Tildon and then they would sce 718 GRAND PACIFIC. Daare,’ Baturday, Bopt. n:n‘ at_o & m, Prics of . NAN] sovorsl Indies and gontleinen, who prooecdod to | clusion that it gave us no promise whatever for a | that hundreds of thousands of patriota had walted }‘fi. potriotlsm of Mr. John B, Drake TFTOURTH DISTRICT irnags 1o Kol (fucludin wino) Firat cabin, 8110 to make & presentation of & flag to Company B of the | 2p mption of specie paymenta, Tho plat- | fur a Democratic Prnldont'pnuumurla had waitod | manifested itaclf in tho discharge of sky- > i acetiiing ‘o sttommasadon. “ecind 874 | Room 8 TRIBUNE BUTLDING | Eiehiteonth Ward Minate Mon. Tho specch was | formwas full of gho plrsscs, bt theie wis vory | for ~ofice. ~(Laughtor:) Tiio “elcction of fTil: K and Roman candlea ~ as tho AN INUARMONIOUS GATIUERING. ; Thirg cabln; $1b. Tietura tlckals as reiuced eatch, TN Bt in briof torma by Maj, Thomas in bohalf of | little meaning in it, ~There'had bean wuch talk in | den meant e putting In ofiice of unre. r;lmed. much to the delight of tho Bpecial Dispatch to The Triduss. - i A s rtale. “withodt EXtra GRATKC: Mea, Forrls, Misa Yorrls, Mra. Hiair, des Millor, | all platforms forthe laat 20 years. /16 Jeuloand; | penigut Rebols, Tilden's ref ant the puts who sentup cheer after chuer. The | pyang, IV, Sept- 7.—The Ropublican Conven. m 1 th white vests and | ting out of 60,000 Republicans snd putting U0, 000 neckiles but exteedingly rough noses, [Applause.] | Democrats In ofiice, (iod in hewven should save They could not belleve in tho sincerity of the | them frum such reforin In the Civil Horvice, Doutocratic promises in regard to finayces untl | [Laughter und applavee.] some stronger guaranty thun we had at Ut was TIE LAST CONGRESS, given. Tle next nlluded in a,humorous manner to the Thare was one polnt In the Demacraticplatform®| last Congreas, 1t was a Democratle one. It which showed more than any other hoy sincore | hadn't bevn in Washingtou 10 days before thero tho Democrats wera in their promises fora spcedy | were 15,000 or more of the Domocrats seoking 'F"" resumption. This wae the clause sking for | ofiice. This was 2ot reform. 1t wus esep, the o get rid of tho old rogues, und aud Mrs. Fty, and was responded (o ftiingly by | bim of old acquaintances w Capt. Williama, "Phe battatlon then marched aouth, amid the ahouts of the admiring crowd. A« they approach- ed tho Grand Pacific the crowd I the atreot per- ceptibly thlckened. Locomation lecame slinost impoasiblo for people on the aidowalks, and even thurpmc on was coinpolled to stop frequently. Ac for tho aireat.cara and buses, thoy were lope- fosslesly ontangley, and their defvers andiy con- templated the devastation of thelr busiucss, and, awora grent round vaths, Meanwhile (rom the other direction were coming the Houth Sido companles, most of whom drew np in front of lhhhqlol on Jackson street. Asthe North ide battalion marchied dp they were saluted St Or W, ¥. WIITE, North German Lloyd. - The steatners of this Company Will sall every Batur. 3y from Uremen Pier, foot of Third-at., Hoboken. mu- of pasmsaye—~From New York to Southauwion, sdon., Iavre, and Bromen, Arat cabin, $100; sccond <cablo, goid; steerage, §30 curroney. For freight Or paliage apply to OELRICiIS & CO., 3 Bowling Green, New Vork. e IOt New Yok Grent Western Steamship Lino, From New York to Briatol (Eaglsnd) direct. ;o nis carry siserage pasecnt Al N e ¥ atiom for viowing. the | for Congress assombled hers at 1 o'clock this afters rocossion. All along (ho ling, (4o, (he atroots, | noon, Much excltement snd auzloty were sppar- e ouscs, bildace, vecaut yords, brick plles, and ) e e ah ot Comelniction, woreineaneds | eot: betwesn the sival Haribat and Lathrop fac In anoutpouring of such sizc, 1t would be al. | tons. modt Irsposeible £ notica alf thd yolnts o inferit | e &, B. Bath, f Rackford, called sho Cone orof oxcellence, but, #s the clubs paseed the | vention to order, and nowmninated A. 8, Bibcock, of Qrand Paclfic, the looker-on wumhmu but obaervs | Do Kalb, as Chalrman. & y cerlaln fetutes doscrvingof apeca) wontlon. " | M5, "o, My, Forgusan. of Winasbago, mas although comparatively few in number, wers got. | nominated as Becretary, Protest agninst the ac- ten up with more than ususl Stness, They bora | tion of Mr, 8mith, who was oot & member of the mottovs which the force of evonts has made pecu- | District Commitice, was presented by Mr. Coon. ot :luly n'pgx_'xirrlm ‘o the campaign. One bore tha | yeqienry, and others, such as Mauny of Rockford, " Fifty Acres Tamo Pasturo FOR NENT at Morgan Park, within ten miles of Stock Foris. “Good fences 80 BLehiy of whter: A WIEWATE Sortai ark, DENTISTILY, ey A EETH. Why pay $20 and $30 when you can get the best full .Y“I"n{ ?Ellh at DIt “DC{IBS.\'E '8 ln: .' d sqtrmnced Lo e botel e, Croaran. | tion of the Fourth District to nomiaate s candidste REPEAL OP THE RESUMPTION AC}. aleo cany to put in worse thioves, Hoshowad tho That_act Azod the data when specie payments | utter whallowuces of Tilden's preteusions at rov shoold be rcsumed. 7 flxlug of thefate, form. Hosaid that llaycs had the courage sud Democrats claimed, wi hindrauce td resnimp- | ability to carry out the réforms ho promiwvs, le tion, Who had ever heard that if a manpromised | had shown in’ his letter that be know what clvil ‘The finest and most fashionable resort in the clty, ) - by the firlng of muskets and the cheeriog of the | to pay & note on & certain day it was s himfirance to | wervico reform was, It was not kuew to him. | legend: owt with Confederatos and Sham Hu- s AR dvesten: Corner Clark and Handolet ol ... by tho iring or maskcts and iho chceriug of, the | 10 pay & tole ol A SN0 1L Koot venitie men | H1a, kad shown It In ‘his ‘Siata. Administration, | foras" anothor, - ildet You lost your Schura"; | Mbyboura af Gonova, aud others, u sirong aad Cabin psaage, $705 Tntermediate, §45 DISSOLUTION NOTIOES. atandlug at ono of tho windows, lvcnmrln!ed by | cold ba caughtwith such spofit mest? {Applause.] | Haycs had backbone enough to carry oul the pro- | unothee, ! Record of : Lhicoln, Grant, | tempeatuous terms, 3 Excursion tCkou, 10 repaid Sieera soveral Jocal political le'dlunl‘w fmpationt to Lo | Tha repeal of tho Resumption uct was Li Lattles Enmme he had Iaid out. ~ 1lc was the only Presl. | Haye: hile on the B{,e‘ver:’o was this counter. Mr. Maybourn nominated Mr. A, B, Coon far . 'cloc d he did not wish off, as it was already 8 o’clo the hall. Accord. to dlsappoint the audiouce ingly, carrlagos were brought sround to the Clark- y would | dentisl cundldats who had shows where reforny alah (o | was nccessary, nnd how it could bo carried vut. ey wot | [Applause,] ~He was the only man who C 1), e A P P A N At A S LR, 07 Clarkoat, Michisan PISSOLUTION. Daviy, Ben 1ith | cpatrman, who was chosen by & tremendous vote. (a{lroad. o Culled to the front The copartnership heretofors existiug between the Lie sama enemics beforo us,* Ho perstated in his claims to the Chairmansbip In cry of the Demacratio ‘lany. and yet tl make us belivve that ha M lend ua out of dur trouble. Had L was the . HOTEL. . 7 | undorsigned, under 1o tho irm namo of Purlogton & | strect entranco of tho hofol, and he was driven | donoall they could to ruin our credit? Tho coutl- | stuod on’ & uare oud houest financinl i Fitst Ward Club's trunsparency wasa model | an impassloned appeal. Mr. Babcock kept his ; R TSN TR R ey, | Betanton s dissolved by mutusl consent, slowly north, tho processiun following. dence In our securltios sbroad waa alresdsishiaken, | platforn, o way ot fachug both wars to catch in ita way. Itwas made of red, whlto, and blue | place as Chalrman, clsiming hls privilege. P SHERMA HOUSE,? | o2l uo tosaidara mus: be patd o Anar B. and they were doing eversthing 1o wakid It atil | votos, He (tio speaiier) iad gt cuno blludly inlo | Klass, axsbore tho orde: < layes und Wheelor. | "1, lodder was nominatod as Secrotary by the” 9| Scrauton, who misuuica stl 1isbilitics of the lato Orm. INSIDE. worse, _ But they sald the Demucrats hadileclared | the campaign, and he know Gov. liayes, aud he | Minute-Men of '70." s Do matiak a6 it CEICAGO QFORUE E. PURINGTON, % themselves strongly in fuvor of apoclo res: ruon. kpew be would carry out the pron) d A very beantlful effect was created by some of other wing. On - ABXER It, SCRANTON, A GRAND GATHERING, Did they not hare to make a compromise wil hytllu luiter of acceptauce. [Applause.] Ho could a the enmluulu warching four abreast, with the | of Boven ou Credentials was ordered. The othe: M.m:h‘el .l‘l .rt,hu"flomll lllhéum"gt hltm:k ‘:ho wing called for one from sach county. ¢ popular hoart, and was Balled with clicors. Ab: 1317, Maren, of DoKalb, poured AN otber conpany created un fmprossion by the artistic ¥ 5 { Wy 1n whieh fhey separuted. iato two lines, forin: OIL UFON TUR TROULLED WATEBS : g an cllipse, sud then rujolaing fuscus, oaly (o | by propusing that both Chairaen vacete, snd thad 1301arce Instdo roonu reduced 10 $3,0) per day: 150 eleuit Feout ropime Wit bai and closty 8360 por iay; ocond flour, §4.00{ Faclor foor, $4.60. Culslaa in¢omrarabio. LVIN HULBERT, Prop'r. wAredualion from tho above ratop 0 Racurion Pare rag-babyltos? Tho Chairmsn of the N Geleqaiionta the B, Louls,Couveil'ShL A | omeity t the cvit arvibe, aad! ot party serices old atand, 270844 772 Bouth Water-at. gentlemen had gathered in the hall-way and ene | without endangering thoir suecoss in (b Eset. | iiawillnot make tho publio yica & party mas ADNEI . GCRANTON. | trauces Dy some mistake the doors ware not { Waa thst nota fraud in order to catchivold? Bat, | chine, Thosy who kuew M. Hayes know be would z B o i Chicago, Aug. 2, 1876, Thio busiuess of the lato irm will ba continued at the The crowd commenced treaping In long before 7 ork | eure them that Hayes would only surround hlmself o'clock, untll by that hour nearly 300 ladies snd