Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1876, Page 1

[or S - /—‘_-’-_‘.—.‘ VOLUME XXXI. STEINWAY PIANOS, LONDON, 1862. ‘rnational Exhfhition, Ao T e et e G I e e, v umrea and atxty:ninc Ioaus, Tronk e paris of 1he world, catared for com. STRINWA R erul, Clear, and Sym) fi:uexmg‘{fl'. J'l'.i‘:::r'n'-:amndmmr The TY1n: Pt e MR X8 ofsay Buropesn BOKER Lonion, 1843, in tue Plano- orstment Ly tio Jurore 18 sraplatic, and stranger and mors t0 the potnt than that PARIS, 1867. YAY & SONS wero awarded the firet of the Grand (old Medals of Tionor for Planos fn anl thres oyt i of 4 e or: ofthe Lo o the NWAT, DY Ue T O (e (nternatianal Jurys MERINER (il Nioporter Internationsl Jury. el Ca’ ems, & . Bauare, and Upright,—this medal belng distinctly ciasined as fi A coapl Sty i gl ik ‘ i i and piaced tent snd Membara of the tnteruational Jury on Musical Instruwments (Class X.) is subjoined: order of rat (n, h the following OFFIGIAL CRRTIFL. Pants, July 1807, 1ST GOLD MEDAL for Amerdcan Planos han been unantmausly awanied to aessrs, et e EE R O il Fexponion, ¥irst on the Jiat in Class X. Rkt | v 0, [ANSLICK, Internations! Jury. 3. SCHIEDMAYER. EXTRACT FROM TRE OFFICIAL REPORT! 3 ty, and that selzi 1 he Plangy of Meswrs. ETEINWAY & Bfl‘l:‘ n;re' endogl:;lr Jslth the s ‘llendhl sonority, and th inj ity acts with irzcalztibie jower on the ety o AcronvaRTon, u:onnuxfirgoxfuq of Me nent or graceful. 10 astontal by thic cciat of his execition, and of the s thn DT tone, hitherto unknawn, which dlia o ordable lnxi!:n bass ston, delicate SOV, £ whleh cannot be couteatod, compettof AR AL WAt Co v powertul or el ve uich RerPOF the virtuoto, who wirlica d sentiment bequeathed to ua by the Hllustrions masters; in one word, they i :'.':fi‘:';':fi'-”;‘xmm'{"x'g}'h'; e ettt TEoom ARG the Farlor, PODSesshiR cxcoptionsl sonority o Iargeness 3 JAY hf\'n over those of [' hands an action pilant and eaty, Theso Planos are the same thins the st who applics .llz spaca, Nrllliaut In the s B aniat fecls undet VIENNA, 1873. e Jary on Masleol {nstruments of the Vicuna Untveraal Bxposition, recognlzing the pre.cminence of BTEIN. ¥, it *n regard { YSeop ok een reprsented. of BTEINWAY & BONS, of New York, to whow tho eatiro Plano Tanulec AN & P MDLINENT, which e extract from the oMcial feport. Bleluway & S0us are (o only MaRufacurers THE 1567, 83 e it o manufnctarers of the worid, Tiavo bomored them with {le followine EXTRAQI: gt mentioneds, 4 erican diviaton, ftlsmuch to be deplored that the celobrated theinaugurating (path. turs 14 50 nnen“'y ine PHILADELPHIA, 1876. Extract from a Special Dispatoh to THE TIMER: 1n the Piano Contost Stoinway & Bons aro tho victors at bl’hundnlnmu, as they woro ot Parls and Vionna, ¥or Sloinwoys ty of tho bost Molors ut homo to win it is no small achiovemont ror and abroad compoted, and for tho Amorican industry nndpentornrhn. The following is an extraot from the report of the Judges of Awards, Who rocommended tho f o Diploma of Honor nnd Medal of Marit, for tho following roasons; ** ¥ 'or tho :::éé'.‘f:anuort capnoity in Grand Planos, as also for the highoat degreo of excelience in ianos, viz,: Liargost volume, purity, sl tnele 817103 OF L Hanan, . iih prooInion. nad durability of eeihnioi s o end oxs dis strings and construction and bracini owa a minute doscription and indorsemont of aix ol tho principal and most valuable 8l acy C ‘”"Effflan qu tho éofl tainwoy & Sons' patents, and duration of tone, and ox- of the metal framo.” After this LYON & HEALY, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST, STATE AND MONROE-STS. et honiiwcatudadoholandls o) ot SN SPEOCIAL NOXECE, NOTICE TO SCHOOLS 0F CUICAGO AND VICINITY. . huving do- Board of Education of Clilea tl’v{ebd‘la close the public scliools on !flundny Oct. %, to ensbie papils and._tenchers to visit the fxpo- sitlon, the mte of admiseton. for that day will be: Children - - - - = 10c each Adults- - - - - - 2B¢ each The Exposition Management will make all nec. eseary arranrements ta render tho occasion pless- sot, proftable, and safe to al} who may atteud. HOSIERY,. ! OPENING. -GRAND OPENING CONTINUED! UNDERWEAR,| feld, Lester NECKWEAR. Largest Linos Fino Goods, and Lowest Prices in tho Wost. & Co. STATE & WASHINGTONSIS, SEHIRTS A SPECIALTY. WILSON BROS., 07 & 69 Washington-st,, Chicago. . 408 North Fourth-st,, St. Louts. Dike’s Opera House, Fourili-st., Cincinnati e e AU WATUHES, JEWELRY, &c. Au elogant assortmont of WATCHES FINE COLD JEWELRY, ? SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT i HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closed ont at the DBDAN XRUPT SALIE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts, Every article Warranted. FINANCIAL, PER, CENT, arxe Joans on [ny N7 $10000 an Foroved city bustness property. % four sums’of 5,000 each, 1o zli!.v_n_l)!:n & MASON, 107-100 Dearborn-at. TONRY 47 L0 TATES lonn on Warehouse i y it ua City Cortitcatin g woom o and, Troyls, C i crm n. T origage, AZARUS BICVE R AN 20 Usuk Chainber of Commierce, UHOATD Ty owaberaf vetitierce, Gile6o Ciry CERTIFICATES, 3 l'lh'relvnhln for Taxes, for aalo by IN I, WRENN & CO., \w’.i'i":"d Dlihom-lll. Rana s PRSP his s ) 6 R§SIGREEH OF VKRUPT STOCKS e aubseriber gy prepared to cash for a Mock of Clothing, Ilats, Caps, )lua?-aynnd Bhoes, Propusals will be P 3 entertained for au. "!:‘le::od-. provided prices aro satlsfactory. ¥ d. €, WILLIAMS, gfllfll Pacife Hotel, during the week. e ___DENTINTRRY, TEETH. by pay Ba0 20 and $30 wh, et of teeth ?cf&nhllr u%'l}:m?b%lfi e 08t fashionable wrnn ll.'\)_uluh‘h-n-.u.o" i 'Se AT BISHOP & BARNES), Cor. Btate & Monroe.s's. —_— 08 o e, Ko u Youmans ik it ot the beat 'S for 881 tho city, SEE at Low Prices, J. S. BARNES & Qo,, 70 AMadison-st, Men's and Boys’ .Ilutg ‘WILL CONTINUE THROUGH TO-DAY! THEIR Grand Display and Opening REIGH NOVELTIES, COMPRISING BOST NOTED ELEG: TROM BERLIN ANDPARIS, NMANUFACTURED GARMENTS D (IES Fashionable Dress Goods. \VAI«I’:I PAPER, 5,000 Rolls Wall Paper; 6 ¢is. 6,000 Rolls Wall Paper, 8 cts. 8,000 Rolls Wall Paper, 10 ¢ts BHEPHERD. 320 State-st.. opp. Congress. OYL 'TANKS, WILSON & EVENDEN, /A1 OIL TANKS ”’é\;’ & &‘.fl‘l‘.‘.{,‘.’;fi.fl“"s- Bl OXIOACGO. AN 83~ azub you caralovs, BUSINESS OAR LADIBS’ DRESSES Dry Cleaned and Dyed without removing the trimmings, at the INTERNATIONAL DRY DYE WORKS, 1 Washington-st, “Weather Strips Put on by trustworthy, cvats per fuot, Tusl competent inechanica, for i lucas extablistied In 1809, Tho Mled,” Qenoral Joublng sliops; 10 dud 7 1S N_NOTIOES. DISSOLUTION The partuenshlp heretoforo extatiog under the rm name of Bcolt & ¥ritsch, has this duy been dissolved by mutual consent. A. . Fritach will contlaue the busl- Dessat 118 o ut\.l‘n?u‘a Mlj'-.lgntr m-nd Wil pay all debis sud collecs 0 Beple 24 1970, © o CHICAGO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1876. POLITICAL. First and Third Republican Congressional District Conventions. William Aldrich Nominated in " the Former and Lorenz Brentano in the 4 Latter, Hayes and Wheeler Camp- Fires Burning Brightly in the City. Ex-Commissioner Douglass’ Opinion of the Income- Tax Accusations. Slanghter of South Carolina Negroes by the Tildenites, Stopping a Railroad Train for Vietims---Armed Bands of Whites. Tilden’s Record During the Wear for the Re- bellion. Bis Disloyalty PFully Set Forth by a Democratic Editor. Notes from Ohio==Progress of the Republican Campaign. Hendricks and Bristow on the Stump..- Bepublican Rallies in Indiana, TIIE FIRST DISTRICT. WILLIAM ALDRICH NOMINATED. The First District Congressional Iepublican Conventlon was neld yesterday at the head- quarters, corner of Lake and Clark strects. Therc wase & large attendance of delegates and membera of the party, and the proceedinge, which extended over five hours, were marked by the customary Republican regard for order and parliamentary practice, The votlng oceupled considerable time, no less than nine formal bal- lots being taken. Very few were prepared for the flonl result. It was only on the eighth vote that the supporters of Mr. Aldrich developed thelr strength. Measrs, Hawes, Dore, and Coy made & sharp run of it for a time. PRELIMINARY. The Convention was called to order by Mr. 8. B. Bedgwlck, who briefly uxplained its object and read over the list of delegates.” Mr. James J. Wrizht, of DuPage, was elected temporary Chairman, In sceepting tho position he sald it was uonccessary for him to make ony speech, They all knew for what they had as- scwmbled, and the quickest way the business could be disposed of would bo the mnost satis- factary. Mr. I, D. Ballard was appointed Secretary of the Convention. After some dlscusslon as to ita formation, the following Committco on Credentinla was ap- pointed: Measra. 8torey, Turner, Grannls, Squlers, Tegtmeyer, Bedgwick, asod Humphrey, On motlon, Col. Thompson, of Hyde Park, was wdded to the Committee, ‘While the Committeo wers out Col. Church was called on for o song, He responded with the *Red, White, and Blue,” the delegates Jolning heartily fn the chorus. The Hon, James T. Root wus next. called for. e advanced to the platform to make a brief upecuh, but was recelved with loud crics of “Song!” This turn of affairs rather staggored him. After trying his chest and head notes, ho declded that an exnibition of his mualcal falent would by out of order; and therefore commented eitically on the song which they had just heard, 1t wiis n_noble suuF. he snfd,~u song pecullnrly adapted to Republican prinelples, The only art of this song which would apply to the {")unmcmuc arty after the election ‘would be the blue portiun,” {Laughter, “Horsel’ Eddy miso received a call, Ills response was one of his fuuny speeches, which kept the Conventfon in a roar for some time, CREDENTIALS, The Committee on Credentinls had been out sn hour and a half, aud it was proposed to tuko an adjournment until after diuncr, This met with objections, and theappearance of the Com- mitteo rendered any recess unneeessary, Mr. C, A, Storey” presented the report. Ho sald there had bLeon substitutions In two or three wards by consent. There wero two va- cunddes [n one of the towns of DuPage County, and the Committes recommended” that each ward have the right to #l] ils own yacancles, and that the County ot DuPago fill the vacan- cles {n the unrepresented town, ‘The liat of det- erutes has beon published in Tus TuinUNE. Tl report was adopted, Col. Davis mouved ths appolntment of a com- mittee of ono from each ward and ono each from the Towns of Cook and Dul’age Counties on permanent organization, 3ir. Enston moved ns an amendment that the temporury organization bo made permanent. ‘The mover put this smendment and declared (b carvied. A division wus called for, and resulted, yeus, 473 upys, 47, The Chairmun declared the nistion lost, but, as there weresuppo cd to have been crrors in the eall of the roll, anuther voto waus taken. Theresult was, yeas, 343 navs, 01, Mr. Frank Russell moved as a substitute tiat the Conventlon sleet its own ofticers, o de- clured Lis {ntention of nominating James L. Hlgzh a8 Chalrman should his mnotion prevall, After some discussion the substitute wog withdrawn, and the orviginal metion, amended to tve DuPuge two metnbers, was pussce ‘The tommittes was sppolnted as fullows: Flrat Ward, Abner Taylor; Second, L. 1L Davlsy Third, Murry Nelsong Fourth, Frank Russell; Fifth, W, Reofsnyder; 8ixth, Col. Hutehinson; Couk County towns, J R Bensley; DuPage, Louls Ellaworth and Dr, Sedgwick. Mr, Easton ioved thut s Comnittee of Eight on Resolutions be appointed fu the same wan- ner, RESOLUTIONS, Mr. High eald, if ho understood tho tone and temper of the Convention, hs dil not think there was any necessity for resolutions. Ticy hud the Republican ‘)lullurm wlopted ut Chi- clunatl, which contalned the entire faith of the party. 1t anythlng additional was wanted, it woufd be found in tho letter of acceptance of QGov, Hayes, [Applause. Mr. \\'mlmns (‘H;lrd \Vlrd{ sald ko had been Instructed to prosent the following resolution: Lesolced, That it s the fmperative duty Ui évery Tepublican nominve for Congress, §f efected, to endeavor by all houest means & (ul‘h(ull{ carry out the priuciples of Clvil-Service leform as onunciated in our Natlonal Republican platform, aud in the cordisl response thereto by Gov, llaycs, A delegato moved to lay tho motiun to apuoint a Commitice on the table, Mr, Eustonsald his owa delegation were under Instruction to re&wrl certain resolutions, Ho was ulso luformed that othor- delegations had roceived sllinr fustructions. ‘Il Committee 'was necessary, s It was desirable to embody the :fl;‘n:umn“ ol those reports in u formal resolu- ’5!.; mo'.lilnn \tvl‘:“ umei.l. o n motlon, the resolution reported by Mr. ‘Williams was then passed. Y ‘The Commilteo on Purmanent Organization d as fullows: Fresident, Norman Will- Beerctary, I C. Ballard;” Assistant 8co- retaries, James 0. Wright and J. II. Burns. The report was adopted. A vote of thanks was tendered the temporary Chnlrman for the linpartial manner In which he had preaided. Intaking the chair, Mr. Willlams rald he saw no reason why the Convention should not pro- ceed to nomliiate such a persun s would reflect credit upon the First District, They wanted o man of ability, tutegrity, and spoticss reputa- tion. [Applausc.) ; Col. "Thompsun maved that the Conventlon take an informal ballot. Carried, M{. Bedgwick moved to adjourn till 2 o’clock, o5t ROMINATIONS. Col. Davls safd the days of rings and cliques had passed, and the peolpl': wanted an honest. and efliclent represeotutive, They had been wisrepresented long enough in this district. le trusted thot tha actlon of the Convention would bo 8o harmonlous that, when Its nominee Tent, Lefore tha peole and the result of the election was declared, lie would be returncd by a8 ajority which would compet the Itebels to reck back seats agaln, 1le had pleastre In plac- ing the name of Kirk Hawes before the Conven- tivn, [Applause.] M. Ellsworth riominated Irus Cay, whom he knew to b o thoroughly aualified and honest man, and one sound on’ the principles of the party. [Applause.] Mr. Rennick seconded the motlon, Mr. Felsenthul offered the name of George M. Bogue, whose qualities, he safd, would apenk louder in his beball than he could. [Applause. | Col. Thompson scconded this nomiuation. The success of the party dopended wpon the character of thelr candldates, In Georgo M. Bogue they hnd a man of sterling qualities,—u man of suflicient memory to remember, without helne Joggzed, that prisohers of war were well treated at sCump Douglas. [Cheers.| Mr. c's actlon in the Board of Commissioners had won the sdiniration of uvurabmly. and, as a neiber of the Leglslature, he bad woun the cs- teem, respect, and confldence of his assoclates by an Intelligent performance of his duty, [Ap- plause, Col. {'nlleun sadd he hadd no word of dispar- agement to utter agalnst the other candidates, but he wished to nominate & mun whose record and reputation exteuded beyond the City of Chieago—ono whose name had Leen the sign of integrity and honesty—John Ap- p]mlau.a AMr. Louls Raun placed in nomination Gov, Bross without making a epeech, Manj. Plumb put in nomination Dr. Dyer, n gentleman of stainless reputation amd unusual aunlillvations, and one who possessed the confl- dence of the people. [Applause.] C. Dore. INFORMAL, The nominations baving been closed, an in- Inllo\rlug formal ballot was taken with the result: Whole number of votes cast Necessary toa cholee. ore. Dyer. Joyl.ln Wentworth,......o On motfon of Abner Taylor the Convention Prfiuccdud to a formnal ballot, which resulted as ollows: PIRST BALLOT. Whole numbicr of votes cast.. Necessary to a cholee. Mr. Otto Shnltz saf W withidraw (e name of James Coy, Mr. Sutherland, In an enlogistic spocch, sub- mitted the name of Ald. Aldrich. [Appluuse.] Mr. Shultz said his information was Incorrect. . Coy had not withdrawn. BECOND, The second formnl ballot resulted s follows: Whole nuinber of votes 05 Necessary o a cholco. 48 Thero was still_no cholee, and avother ballot was taken, with the followlvg result: THIRD. Whole number of votes cust, Neccasary to & cholee Au effort was mado to adjourn for one hour by the Du Puge delegates, but the Convention voted It down. The fourth ballot rosulted: FOURTIE. Whole number of votcs cast, Necessary 1o 8 choico The Afth ballot resultel ! Whole number of votes cast, Neceasary to a cholce, oro . Tinws Aldrich XTit, ‘The next ballot reaulted as follows: ‘Whole number of voles cast, Necessary o n choico. lort, )y the nge men, who appeared to bo suffering greatly from the pangs of humger, the seveuth bullot was taken, as follows: BEVENTIL. Whele number of votes cast, Necossary to o chofe, Coy, Bogue, Aldrici Mr. Mirey Nelson ballot for the three h As there was consl 3 it “diey ‘sbonld eat eandidates, ble upposition to this motfon, it was withdrawn, Col. Davis withdrew the name of Kirk Hawes, EIGHTIY ‘The Convention then procecded to the next ballut, the result of which 18 given in detal): I Wards and lowns, Aldrich. Jtogue. Coy. Dore, 1 1 2 L) K] szt B il P gl Total sirereerveninnneBd 20 THE NOMINATION. During the progress of the ninth ballot, it be- camo evident that Mr. Aldrich woull recelve the nomination, and the wards and towns began to change thelr votes in his fuvor, uutil there were crics to tnake his nombnation ununimous. Col. Thompson thanked the Convention for for the honor dona Mr, Bogue. In changing tho vote of Hydo Park from Mr, Boguo to Mr, Aldrich they simply changed from one guod man to another, [Applause.] No better man thau Mr, Aldrich could be unomiuated by the Conventlon, Ho belloved that gentleman would represent the commercial interests of thoe city better than any other man tho part; coutd " mend to Congress. Mr, Aldrich was thoroughly conversant _ with the wants of the” district, and had tho hruvcrg to advocate their interests, e moved that the nomination of Mr, Aldrich be made unsuhinoua. I‘A‘pphum,] . Mr, Murry Nelson said'it afforded him great plensure as s business man to see o fellow-mor- chaut nominated in this pleasaut way, Hecould not help scconding the nomination of 4 tan who was fainlllar with the commercial intcrests of tho clty, and who lis know would devote all Lis cnergles fn thelr service. 5 ‘Fhe motion was put aud carricd, and the en- tire Convention ruse uud gave threo rousing cheers for the nominee. KTATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, ‘Tne next busincss In order was the clectlon of & candldate for the Btato Board of Equalization, Mr, Easton nomiusted Androw il. Doltou, B, Greeloy nomiuated Goorge M. Bogue, Mr. Sedgwlck presented the name of Willlam s T'atrlek, of DuPage County, There belng no_further notninations, a ballot was taken with, the following result: Whoale number of vot t Necessary to n chofe Togue, ., Daolton. Patelck, etk i At this point Mr, A, B, Bogue came forward and eald his Urother desired hlm_to return thanks for this expression of fricndliness, and to request that his nmme be withdrawn, as he could not attend to the dutles. Mr. Bogue would hiave but one service to perform during the eampaign,—~to do his best to secure the re- turn Mr. Aldrich, (Cheers, Mr. Eady placed in siominatfon John Went- worth, whu, on the next ballot, was clected by a large majority. Mr. High moved the appolntment of & com- mittee to walt upou the nominees and inform them of the action of the Conventlon, Carrled, and the followhis appointed: Messrs, iligh, Thompson, annd Etlsworth, The Cominittee found Mr, Aldrich engaged at Dils etore, and he was completely taken by sur- prise when told of his nomination, M. ALDIICH, On making his upgc!rnnrc at the Convention, Mr. Aldrich recefved an enthusiastic Frccung. He made the followling brief acknowledgment of the honor conferred upon hitn: Mn, PursmipeNt ANp Gextizmes: 1am 2o as- tonistied that 1don't helleve Ican tatk. | [Laugh- ter.] Tuis is a very unexpected honor, and I cer. tainly thenk you very sincerely for §t. 1 hope 1 will ot disappoint you it you “should kindly elect me, an | auppose you will of course, {Cheers, ) | shiall rerve you the host £ can, 1 have uceasionally heen spoken 1o on the enbject of this Congresstons] nomination, Lt [ supposed It wan mare " to pleare mo than In earnest, "1 did not belleve that any one who was quite eo ontspoken an [ am in regard to #omo points that [ understond are not popular with politiclans_ would ba |lkely et your vetes, Am one of thoso thnt belleva such a thing as clvil-servico reform ie ponsible und should be carrfed out. (Checra.} Ibelleve that the nomince for President of the United Ststes by the Republican porty mncans Just what he rays ‘upon thut achject. I take If for granted that hie {s golng to be clectod and will need supnort to carry out those doctrines, and I think he will et it 80 far an the bumble indisidnal before ou {s concerned. (Cheers.} 1 need not talk st ength to un nudlenca like this, any one of whom can'make u better speech than 1 can, 1 thank you most sincerely from the bottom of my heart “for your kindners In nominatiug me, and promise to do the best I can to scrvo you If 1 am elected, {Cheers, ] The Iul)m\'!n/f' Congressional Committee was then aopoluted: First Ward, Arthur Dixon; Seeond Ward, F. C. Vierlingss 'Third Ward, Johu M. Thempson: Fourth Ward, P. G. Dodges Fifth Wand, Vincent Relfsch nelder; Sixth Ward, John Plelfler; Cook County ‘Fowns, . 8. Thompson and W, J. Campbell; Dulage County Tuwns, C. W. Olcson, L. B. Church, oand T, 8. Rogers, ‘The Couveutlon then adjourned, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL. NOMINATION OF LORENZ HBRENTANO. The Third Congressionul District Convention met at 2 o'clock yesterduy afternoon in Tarner- Hall, on North Clark street. It wus culled to order by Col. E. B. Payne. Willtain Vocke waa clected temporary Chair- nuan. Ife returned thanks for the honor, and expressed the hope that the proceedings would Ve harmonfous, nnd that a candidate would he gelected who would reflect credit upon the party. On motlon, the Chalr appointed the following committees: On Credentials—W, D, Houwhtel- ing, Adolph Loeb, John J, Iealy, Simeon Lee, and Homer Cook; Permanent Orgunlzation— Julian 8, Rumsey, Charles Partridge, and Louis Kistler. CREDENTIALS, A recess was then taken I order to enable the Committee on Credentlals to make up thelr report, At the expiration of an hour and a half, the Comuittee reported u list of delegates, much thne having been spent in endeavoring to eettle o contest between two delegations from the Beventeenth Ward, The Committee were unable to agree, and two reports were mad, the majority recommending that, Inasmuch as it was impossible from tho statements and evi- dence to come to a correet conclusion as to which was the proper delegation, nefther be nd- mitted, *It was evident that no electfon had taken place.” Tho minority recommended that tho delegation headed Ly Tom Cannon be ad- mitted, na “they had been elected fu due form.* After some discussion, n motion to admit both delegutions, each member to have half a vote, wos ugreed to, and the report of the ma- Jority us tu” the other delegations was adopted. Tho Committee on Permanent Organlzation reported as followa: President, Jullan 8. Rum- sey; Viee-Presidents, £, P, Messer awd Z. Enste fi?fifl,s“mm"' E. A, 8ittlg; Aealstant, E. A, Mr., Rumsey returned his thanks, e would do his duty without fear or favor. CIVIL-SEIVICE BEFOIST, Mr. Pence offered the following, which was unanimously adopted: Wueneas, The maxim, '*To ke victors belong tho spoils,” was first applled to partles in this country by the Democratlc party more than forty yenrs sgo; and Wuraeas, Thoe rule then adopted has been fol« by ail partles eince that time with more or onuclty, ani ** the old and true rulo that hon. . capacity, and fidelity constitute the only real le enL qualification for office, und that thers is no other claim, " has been to 4 great extent Ignored, and *soflices have hrcome not merely rewards for pary services, but rewards for services o party ors;" and Wurngas, Goy. Hayes, the Republican nominee for Presldent, hus taken an advanced position in his letter of ncceptatice, ond covrugeausly under- taked, when vlected, 1o carry outu cumplete and rudledl roform of our clyil-service wystém, and resolntely denles the right of any Congressman to dictate anmmmun- to oflice, aud piedges him- self, by virtue of the Presldent's constitutional powers, to bring the Government back to the *anclént waya™ of Lunesty, fdelty, and capacity: iesolved, That we hearlily approve of the prine clples so enuncisted by our nominee for Presidont, and declure with him that the ‘‘epolls system onght to bo aboliuhied,” and that a business system should be adopted by the aid of legislation, iwhich rliall bring reform “to all depurtuents of adminis- ead- tration, Jbesvlred, That we require of the nominen of thia Conventlon, In case of olection, that he fulth- fully obecrvo thc principles of (ke fifth resolution of the national platform and thu doctrine of Gov, Hayes' letter of acceptance in reference to Civil- Bervice reform, und that he shall uso sich power and Influence a1 ho may possers ns Roprescntative to securo the ndoptlon and carrylng into eticct of tho doctrine of sald resolution and letter of ace ceptance ad the *“mvarlable rule ju the bestowsl of and romoval from ofice." Leesolied, Thut we denounce ov s glaring offensg aguiust gaod morals and public policy tho beetowal oTnflhN: {ur sorvicea rendered, ur to’ rondered, aL party caucuses of nominating conventions, and that we regatd such offensy ou uul" second Lo the erimo of selliug otlicos for a stipulated price or a shiaru in the emoluments of the saine, On motlon of Louls C, Huck, the Conventlon roceeded (o nominate o candidate for Congress, speeches being 1mited to three minutes, snd the fiest ballot to be an informal one. Mr. Mellens, of the Beventeenth Ward, offer- ed the following: Zlesolred, That each and every delegate to thls Conventlon Is bound in honor to support the notis neo of this Convention, whoever ho way be, 20MINATIONS, Mr. A, M, Peneu presented the name of Edwin C. Larped, and did so with great pleasure, Mr, Larned, he sald, was ono of the oldest Ropub- licans in the Btate. As far back as 1352, hetook a Pm in tho anti-slavery movement which cnd- ed In the orgamzation of the party, and made a speech In oppusition to the Fuifive Slave law which gave hiin u national ro{zutuuon. Ho pos- sessed unsputicd !mrfir ty, and was a wan of purity, and If “nominated and elected would inake one of the best Congress- wmen the Third Distriet bad ever had, L'l‘uvy would do themselves eredit by nominating and clecting him. It was lis (Pence's) judgment that Mr, Lurned vould poll moro votes than any other man that could be putin tho tickd, He hail taken a forward step g regard to Civit-Servico reform and all the oth (‘uemum now agitate ing the party. Ae Ropublicaus they were call- ed upon to udyauce, aud ho thought Mr, Larned wore fully represented the principles of the {mtz than any other who would come before hu Convention. [Applause.} Mr. Willlam Vocke had the honor to place in nowination the llon, Lorenz Brentano [ap- plauge}, and could sqy for him all that hud been sald for Mr. Larued by Mr. Pence. Al that was applleable to Mr. Lariicd us i.udcd Integrity and nblluiy and o siucers wish to reforni the litics of the country,was equully applicabls to r. Breutano. Hu would say turtherthat there was a poculiar coincldence it the experience of both as regarded thelr conduct toward the Fu- tiveSlave law. Mr, Brentano advocated it In paper in Pennsylvanls, sud was driven out g of the county, and_sought refuge in MI& e Lad heen Tonjs and. well known In OF having canie here fn 1859, and hind 2 borne” o very high charncter. e v\ sympathy with ‘the Dbest efforts of the party to carry out the reform measures advoeated by Guy, Hayes and the leaders of the Dlrlm oud he (Vocke) hoped the Convention would give him tho nomination, since e could talk to an eleinent of the community which it could not be denjed was ilisafTected, and sweep the district, [Applavse, Homer Cook read n Tetter from Gen. Jullus ‘White, i which he sald he woald adlicre to the determination heretofore expressed not to bea candidate. [Applause.] Mr. F, Eberhurdt rose to put in nomination one ol the best-known citizens of Chicago,—n rentleinan who cane liere when Chicazo was a hmlet,—a stunch Republicen, and an able and honest mau, If they nominated Col, ‘Thotnas B, Rabb [l[.lplluse].thcy would haye a man to rep- resent the people of the Thind District w{x’o would do fusticc to all. V. I Kaymond nomineted Davld 8. Ham- maond, who, he eald, was o man of sterling in- tegrity, and unguestionable ability, and boesty of purpose, and & man who could unite all el¢- menta, and give greater assurance than any oth- erof the glorious triumph all hoped for. AN INFONMAL BALLOT was then had, with the following resuit: Hrene 2am- tano. Rokb, mond. o 10 S8d15H0)) jo Savaqry 1 Jar- Wardaand toions. ned, V. 3 A 10 1 1 " 1 E . o i . 2 . 1 1 . i . .- 1 . 1 I @ 1 P 1 1 1 161 17 0 184 FIRST. The first batlot resulted: A Biren- Hame Lare Wards and town tano. Rolb. tnond, ned, XV 2 1 2 2 [ % Ths 4 . 3 . 10 1 1 . . 1 1 : [ 1 .- 1 .- 1 . ” 1 v 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . . 1 L Luke County. 5 . 9% 1 11 17y Lake County also mave Gen, White two votes, BECOND, The second ballot resulted Whole number of votes. Necessary for a chofc Larned Brentan Hammnion Robb,., White THIW, ‘The third ballot resulted Farwell FOURTI! The fonrth ballot resulte N When the vo r Fo aul they were greeted with applause and hifsses, FIFTIL The fifth ballot resulted: Tamned Tirentana Hummon Tobb . Farwel Lake County gave srentano 10 voté ballot. this LASTLY, £ The sixth and last ballot \was “all one way."” the Eighteenth Ward giving up Larned and golug for Brentano, aud the country delegates 1t resulted: following the lead, Brentano Lurned, . Hominon Robb .. Furwell. e The votes necessary for a cholee were 83, and on motion of Mr. Pence, the nomiuation” was made unsuimous. [Appluuse.] BREXTANO, Soma one went to fetch Mr, Brentann, who was near by, and when he entered the hall ho was preeted with cheers. A speech being ealled for, ho addresscd the assemblage ns follows: A, Presipext AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CoX- vexTion: 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart for the honor you have conferred upon me, ~When I came to this country twenty-seven yoars ago to seck an asylum, I did not expect such’un honor, I conulder the position as ane of the higlest and a most acred trust. [Applaue lutions, and 1 assurc you 1 &l and by what Mr. Hayes says in hi leticr of acc ance {n regard to Civil-Service reform, [Cheers. | Our Constitntion provides who shall appulnt tha ofticers of the country—the Preeldent, with the ad- vice und consent uf the Senate; and no man hawa right to interfere with him. IAppInnm.}wlll ahould be elected to & acat in the louse of Repro- sentatives, Ishiall do all in my power to restore to the Tresidont his constitutional priviiege, 1 cunalder tho province of o Jiepreacntative only advisory, and If tha Preeldent should oak my ad- vice as to who were tho best men to flll the oflices in my district, T would tell him to the best of my kuowtedgo and hellef [n)mlmue'l' Lut I wonld do nothing to Influence him in making an appoint- mont contrary 1o hiv wishes and the” bast {nterests of the country, [Applanse.] Tthank you again, gentlemen, with my whols heart, aud I promiso, 1f elected, that 1 will fulll the trustto the bestof my abliity, [Checrs. Mr. Mullins moved that tho Conventlon nom- inate a candldate for member of the STATE IOARD OF EQUALIZATION, M. 8ittlg nominated Julian 8. Rums Mr, Rumsey declined it was utterly ble for him to accept. Crivs of * Rumsey, " % Rumsey." Mr, l‘artr!dqc, ol Luko Cousty, nomlnated John Ilarrls—+* un honest and able man." v1.\|r. Lonce nominated 8. B. Chase, of Lake ew, A hallot resulted: Tarrls, 285 Chase, 83; and Mr, Clinse’s nomination was made unanimous. CONURESSIONAT, COMMITTES, Mr. Slttlz moved that a Cougresslounl Com- wittea of nine bo appointed, : A dispute occurred a8 to how many members the ity should have, and the appolntment of the Conunlttee was tinally loft to the Chair, he to sunnunco it at some future thne, The Convention then adjourned sine dlo, BIBNTANO SEIENADED, The Eighteenth Ward Republican Ward Club turned out lust evenlng in unlform and with torches, and stopped at the residence of Mr. Brentano on North Dearborn strect, and sere- naded him, Mo was congratulated by Col. Beribuer on behulf of the Club, Ho returned thanks for the compliment, saylug, ulso, if elected, he would be teue to the trast, sud that the peoply of the Third District would have no cause for regret for supporting hlm. Quite o crowd was present, and Mr. Brentano's appesy- anco and remarks wore grected with cheers, —— WARD MEETINGS, REPUBLICAN WOKKINGMEN, The Workingmen's Republican Club of tho Eighth Want met lust evening on the corner of Polk and Morgan strects, A large representa- tion of the Ropublican workingmen of the ward was present. The meoting was called to order by M, 8. McGQuire, President, aud addressed by Ma), Edwards, who adduced some forcible rea- sons why ho had been and should be a Hepub- llean and not @ Democrat. Hu had socn Bam Tilden nominated and supported by Rebel Geu- crals, aud every Rebel Lad been a Democrat duriog the War, and nearly all Democrats had been identified with the Rebels. Ar, Jumes Wannlogton, caudidate for Sher- Bk “Hx’lpaul- el e PRICE FIVE CENTS., ' “‘%'R__‘ é\% I, followed. He domanded a representation for workingmen In the Btate Government, and promiscd, If elected, to crush out all corruptlon wherever it come under his notlce, The meeting was next addressed by J. Lyle King, who tvas recelved with great applause, Asalawyer, he came before them aa 8 working: mon. There wero laws affecting workingnen wn'lch needed repairing,—uotably the mechians ica' llen law. Workingmen wore deeply Intor- cated In tho matter of taxation. 1t reached all classes of the community, and nfl mon were interested fn baving an cconomical adininistrae lon. Mr. McGuire followed in n apeech favor the election of the Hon, Clmrlrelu 1. R:mrlh;% Btate’s Attorney. Ho wus followed by _Gen, Jonth 8, Resnolds, E. B, Sherman, L. 1. Bond, and L. L. Miils. The meeting then sdjourned, OBRMAN REPUBLICANS. The Germans and citizens of other nationall. tiea restdent fn tho Thirtcanth Ward mot Wednesday night at No. 6516 Weat. Chicago aye- ::Elthfiig:rzin ough, uon'g, nl;d flthcrs Anuke, ‘eting was an enthusinstic mtification of the nomination of Hayesand Wheeler, COLORED REPUBLICANS, - Last evening the colored people of the West 8ide held o ltgpubllcnn mass-mecting [n Grow’s Opern Hall, No. 517 Weat Madison stroct. L. B. White occupled the Chalr, aud M. French was clected Seeretary, Mr, Johin G, Jones was the first ppeaker, 1lo was followed. by Luther Latlin Mills, who pictured elot ucntly the politi- cal sltuation in the Soutn, and told some whole- some truths, showing to the eolored ple who lmx! been and were at present, thelr friends, Col. J. W, Bennett, J, E, doncs,and the Chalrman Mr, W bite, each made brief and vatriotic speeches, which were received with - ::'x;fl:u:}ml:c lnpplllusll.-j. Thcl mficung mlému'ncd e hearty cheers for yer and the w.-punum{. party, ayon AN heelen, BOUTIL 8IDE DEMOCHATS, The Democrats of the South Side, under the suapices of the Third Ward Democratie Club, held a mass-meeting last cvening at Central Hall, corner of Waliash avenue und Twenty- second street, Both the platform and the house were well mImR The ~ Hon. Thomns Hoyne presided as Chalrman and W. AM.° Claney wos elected Secretary, Among the dignitaries on the piatform wero Gen, Corse, Julin Muttocks, J. £, Church, Uen. 11, L. Stewurt, L.\'cmigun Laflln, Capt. Connett, ex~Justice Boyden, Justice Meech, W. F. Cool- baugh, R, E. toodoll, and cx-Ald. tone, A Teutonte band discoursed some ajrs between the addresses, ol n quartette tuurdered minstrel melodles by stil! worse gululml rhymes. Mr, Hoyne Infroduced II M. Shepard, Esq., who muile a Jengthy and elaborate speech; reading it almost e!llficl{ fromn manuscript. +Mr. Joseph I, 8mith, the Democratie candi- date for the Legislatire from the Sccond Dis. trict, followed {n some discursive remarks, and the meeting adjourned. CHICAGO VETERAN CLUB. A well-attended Jneeting of inen who had served In the late War was' held last night at the Grand Pacific Hotel, for tho purpose of formini the Chileagzo Veteran Club, which is to be a permanent body, and not merely for work. in the eampaten. Iiother citics thefs are such clubs, having for thelr object the advancement of the interests of the members, Capt. L. F. dJacobs presided Inct night, and J. G, Smith was ocretary, The object of the organlzatlon was uincd, nnd many names were added to the membership roll. About seventy-five menhave Joined, and there arc perhaps hundreds among ihe Boys in Blue who went to Indlanapolis who will joln, The Club will turn out ocensionally on auepiclons occasions, for street parade) and will be unlformed, Subscriptions for uniforing have been received and will be. Chaplu & Goro furnish twenty-tlve sults. FIST WARD REFUDLICANS, A mceeting of the First Ward Republiean Club waa held at " headquarters, corner of Lake and Clark streets, lust evening. The Committee nppotuted ot the Jast meceting toobtuin o change fnthe Judges of the First Ward primarfes reported that the Count y Cen- tral Comnnittes refused to nct in the maticr, On motion, 8. D. Haskell, eharged with treason to the Club, In heving published n letter In Fun TRISUNE, inwhich he commented ratber shiarply on some of its netions; sul further, iy Tuvhig publicly. stated that lio bad voted the Deniovratie ticket o the last city viection, was expelled from the organization, U. L. Easton and” Patrick McNully wero ap- pointed members of the Execative Committee, Yiee J. J. McUll, removed from the waed, und 8. D. Haskell, removed from the Club, A commlttee, conslsting of Abner Taylor, C, L. Easton, and Patrick McNally, was appolited to confer with the Flrst Wurd™ Ausliury Club with a view to procure harmony and unlty of action In the selection of delepates to the come ln% County Convention, Messra. McCluskey, Rutherford, Hall, Niche olson, and Coburn were npnnlnLcJ a comtnfiteo to select names from whigh to chooso delegutes to the Scuatorial Convention. A comnittee of twenty-flve was appofuted to canvass the ward and enroll new members. The Club then sdfoarned to meet on ‘Thurs- day evening next. FOUNTI WARD REPUDLICANS. The Fourth Ward Hoyes and Wheeler Club held »_meetlug Just cvenlng at the hall on Thirty-firest strect for the purpose of mt- ifying the nomination of \k’lll inm Aldrich, Esq., for member of Congress, made yesterday. Nor. Jomes L. High, the President, ocupicd the chalr, After the ‘transnction of some unim- portant routine business, s letter from Mr. Andrew Shumau was read, in which the writer, who had been asked to address the mecting last n\'imn:;. excused himself for falllng to be present, Hepeated calls were then made for Mr. Al- drich, and he responded by taking the platform and making an_¢xeellont” speech, nccepting tho uomination. Ile sall the rlucu was none of his seeking, but ho pratefully accepted, and pro- ed to be cleeted—If he “got votes enoush, Iehad been s merchant in Chieogo (nrth(’rzy yeurs, and sometiines u busluess tnuan was mors competent to represent his party in Cougres: atter he had been shown the way, thun any of the professed Eollllclunu. Hewus glad to repre- sent the Riepublicun purty, the only party which over attempted to purgeits own ranks of cors :.'P“u"' or which really and honestly advoeated elurin At theconcluslon of Mr, Allrich's remarks, the Chalrtnan Introduced tho Hon, F, W, Palmer, who, as he said, was o man that had been fu Congress and knew how it wos hlmself, aud could tell something of the mauncr in which laws wero made, Mr. Palmer made s tclllgf address, ably reviewing thoe finances and explafning the fundamental principles on which the Ib:xmmlmn party was tmsed, Beveral other speakers followed In response ta calls from the sudience, who seeined to bo cagrer to listen and learn, and the wmeeting udjourued at a late hour. EIGHTIT WARD REP™ILICANS, Tho Efhth Ward Repubiican Club held ftq regular meettug last nieht ut No. 251 Weat fure rison strect, Plnl A, luyne in the chatr, ‘Phe attendance was large, Cul. Stephens, of the Committee on the Re« viston of the Exceutiye Committue, roported L followlng; First Precinet, C, Harper; Second Precinet, Jo Wo Maypole; Thivd Precinct, As Russell; Fourth Trecinet, D. McFurland; Fifth Preetuct, M, L. Bnrreu:, Blxth Preciuct, Frederick Gindele; SBoventh Precinet, W, Mursh; Eighth Precinet, John Bell; Nioth Precinct, Jumes Floyd; Teuth Precines, H, I Stephens, The Conimittee also reported the name of J. L. Mannlug us Sceretary of the Club, The report was recelved und lald over for u week, A coustitution and bLy-laws wers roported, but uction thereon was doforred for u week. After disposiugot all the business: speoches weye called for, “The Hou, Willard Woodard, who wus present, made anexcollent campuign ufieecln. Which aroused a large wuount of en-" thuslasm, Tho meeting,then adjonrned. L TENTIL WARD URKENBACKERS, The Greenbackers attempted to rully at No, 118 Milwaukes avenue fust evenlig, ~A half- dozen of that faith did rally aund indwged fn what they cilled »_ mass-meoting, Tho orator of the uvening was John Uittleson. The reporter left just beforo cots had boen ordercd for tho night, and such as were not fuvored with hiearlng tho commencement of his s shouid drop In about woon tu-duy tu hear the close. le‘ll:u snoring during the night must bave been mense, + BIONTEENTI WARD DEMOCHATS. Tho Deugeratic Club of the Elzhteeuth Ward held o meeting Jast eveningat the eadquarters, No. 811 Huron street, and electod the foltowing delegates to tha Democratic Congressionul Con- yention of the Third District, to_be held next Buturday: -At large, W. C. MeClure, Perry H. Smith; "First l'ruclmi, Jucob Thielen; Becom Precinet, A, T, Bwing; Third Precinet, J. 1% Downey; Fourth Precinet, W llélnm O'lirieu; Kitth Preciuct, J, M. Rountiee; Sixth l‘wuuu(r, Peter Hahn; " Soventh Precinet, Edwin Awcs] Eizuth Precinet, Thomas Cash, ITEMS, A correspoundent urges the propriety of the Republlcan party in Chicago and elsewhere cone sldurlug tho clatms of Beundiuavian clticeus fue