Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1876, Page 2

. 2 ‘been honestly defeated, and then ho begon to abuse the Chairman for sométhing or another not definitely set forth. Before the vote for Shorlf was half taken (b was clear that Chaviey Kern twas tho favorite, and, to ea¥n any fnther waste of tine, some Zellow moved Lo make It unabimous then and there. This done, what little respectability there had been fn'the wrowd began to 0ozo out, and the tnob were [¢72 to Nntsh Ene job After the dlctates of thelr own swcet “Demderdtis will, ‘They tomtnenced on Corsner, and boellowed “themselves hoarge fn trying to grt their favor- .ftes before the housc,” It waa pandcinonium murried and keeping house with hils mother-in. Jayr, One mon nominated his candidate four t{tnes, waking n different speech each tine, and finally voted aguinst him. Another man de- clured the Conventlon unconstitutional becanse onc Willy Wanka had not been properly pre- rented for the suffraves of the people. - Con- fusion relgned supreme, and Quirk wus sclected in o rackel and notse that might be recedted o compliments by a Democratic nominee. During the ballot for Recorder the Chatrman stated that he hod received som most cheorlog news frow Indiana, W am told," eald he, * that Gov, Hendricks has arrested and ||hw¢l{ in the lovk-up every ser- vile and corrupt polizeman in Indianapolis.’ The information of any disaster ta n police. mnan anywhere was enough for that gang, gml Turner-{{all bewnmo acago for manlacs. The bullding trembied with hoarsé screams of ap- plause,” Bioated, whisky-scaimod faces turned kearlot with thy oxertion of the Jungs unders neath, and the mob of wretehios swayed, and curaed, and shricked i their glee When they stopped from sheer exhaustion, & delegate moved that * Gorv. Beverldge do the same,” and the windowa rattled again with the favor the sentiment evoked, AL 5 o'clock all semhlance of order was de- stroyed. The crowd of roughe and candidates rushed ko a waye vver the delegates, and took posscasion of the lnll. Yor two hours every effart to do any business fafled complately, and at nearly 7 1t \was found neceseary to take an adiournment. Tho Convention wns called toorder at twenty- five mintesof 12y Perry I Snith, Chalrinan of the County Central Conunfttee, wlm ronuested tho dulegatos 2o tako their scats. After allow- ing them half an hour to do thia, thoy, how- ever, not doing it, great disorder nnd confusion prevafling, Me, 8mith sald i onlor was not pre- served all on the floor wiio were not delegites ;rould be put out and sent up-stairs to the gal- ory. AR APTEAL FOR ORDER. Comparative qulet helng restored by this threat, Mr. Smith sald: Aceording to the nsages of the party, It Is made the duty of the Chaininan of the County Central Committee to call you to order. I hellova it 18 tho wish ant desirc of ‘every member of this Conven- tlon that order, and perfect order, shonld be pro- sorved, and that no part ba tgken In ite dulibora tions by individuals not acedited. 1hope, and teaet, and believa that such will ba the cuse, pad that ‘every one will eteive for -himsclf to sco that perfect ordct fa obrerved. So far as the appointment of a temporary Chalrman i concerned, 1 will endeavor to nomfinte eich n man_aa 1 bellove to he accoptable, 1f hic Is not, the Cunvention wlll decide, “I'ho Convention shinll have the fullest and fulreat tost, Outalders are re- quested not to vote, If thera be objectlon, the roll i)l bo catled, I nominato for Chairman the Hon. Thomas Hoyne. [Applause. ] Tom Coffee—~I have the honor. to nominate ono of the best-known and ablest lawyers in tho Btate—the Ion, W, W. O'Brien. [Appiause.) Mr. 8mith—TI will first put the question ontho gentleman named by mysell, : The question was_put, and the Chair declded that tho “nocs’ had it. A delegato called for 2 division, ‘Il\ngmer delegate demanded that the roll be atied. Mr. Coffca lusisted upon his motion belng put. Mr. Smith put 3 motlon for a call of ‘tho ‘wards, nnd it was agreed to. +A delegate—Thore are contested detegations. Tow wllrthc,v vote? The Chair—When wo reach them we will de- cide nftor discussion, A delegate~Is Mr, Hoyne a delegate? Mr. Sinlth—Hg is, A delegate moved that the floor bo cleared, My, Smith didn't entertatn it, though the del- egates werg surrounded by outsiders, whio were nunoying them by Imporlunitics to vole for foyorites. i The Scerotary then tried to call the roll of werds for expreasion of preference, ond the vote ‘was teken amid the most TORRIBLT IIOW AND RACKET, ‘Three or four delegations swarmed up to the stand cluining that there was contesting dele- gatlons in their wards, and howllng like der- vishes for recognition. A delegate from the First asked if the Con- ventlon could voto on both namces at once, The Chalr put tha question, which was deelded In the aflinnative. As the call of the roll pro- ceeded {t wns gearcely possible to hear the ree plies of tho delegates, but alter half an hour of shouting and yelling tho Secretary managed to stuinbic on n result, which wus _declared as fol- lows: O'Brien, 1093 Hoyne, 733 aud O'Brien was declared temporary Chiatrman umid vells of applause aud shricks of derislon. QUOTH O'BRIBN. Mr. O'Brien was introduced by M. Smith, ond on taking the stand was recelved with ap- {flanuc, and addressed the Convention, thanki hiem for tho honor conferred upon him an yrumlulu to dischargo hls duty {mpartially, e gsked his hearors to preserye perfect order, The cyes of the peoplo of the city, county, State, and even Indlany, were upon the doliborutions of tho Cunvont‘o-, and upon thelr actlon de- pended tho question \rhcfhur Caok County should bo fn tlc hands of the honest roformers or remain under the control of tho present cor- rupt party. The candidates must’ be honest men, The Amcrieavs, the Getans, the Irlsh, and other Democrats had clafms which must not be Jenored, In cloaing he agaln asked the Con- vention to preservo order, aud ogaln returned his thanks for the great honor, which ho sald m:u unterlted, that had been conferred upon . Thomns Coffea and D, A, 8titt were clected temporary Sceretaries, On notfon of Gus Van Buren, the Chalr ap- pointed the following Committee on Creden- tils: W, I, Condon, Georgo W. Brandt, Gus Vauu Buren, Dr, Weller, ond Thomas Doyle. CREDENTIALS WANTED, The Chalr called for the *credenttals,’ and the Chairmen of the varlous wards clambered pver the crowd to the front of tho platform with thelr hamls full of remarkable lookine doctments, which they dignified with the names of credentfals, Therc were disputes aud cou- Lests na Lo the proper delegutions, and s every man spokc at unce, according to lis construc- tion of the Enclish lunfiunwa, i) fun grew fast aud furlous. Al documents nerereferred to the Credentinls Committee, That able body went huntlngaround for a room, while the Convention took o recess of twenty minutes to-give them time to report. Dave Thornton aud Joo Forrest sclzed upon the oc- taslon to remind cuch other of their various misdecds, but us the thie was not long enough for cither to get balf through, thy fnteresting history was postponed. Durlnee the recess the candidates, delegates, wd friends flooded the nelghboring bar-rooms. A Jew of the more Iuterested remuined to ar- range the wires, or talk over the pardon of Ritcm, the sews of which had been brought in by Juck Harrington, who clatined to have adrink with J. tore. A Joo Mackln strolled Into the room, cool and {resh from a cocktall, and looklug us §f he had moncey by bls clothes, T'he crowd went for him, and tried to seduce him into bots on Indiana, offering hit fearful udds, In the hope that he would put sowe cash into the hauds of eomo dylcgate ag stakeholder, The scheme diun's workand Robert Rea produved a diversion by announdug that Charley Kern was “a unndl dote for Sheriff, and not” fur Coroncr or any other olfica.’? fle cautloned tho Convontlon to ook out for bofiun tickets, printed © Kern for Coroner,” and then retired to privato life amid lie hoots and cheers of the asscinblage. At 1:40 o'clock the chalr called the Conven- tlon to urder, but the Committee on Credentiala were not ready to veport, still wresiliog with sontesting delegationy, 1o stated tuw th Committee would not rcfl;rt for sowo t| Conventlon would be addressed by g SENATOR DOOLITTLE. That gentleman wad roccived with lplphme. [ ken o at,Casey’s o fow minutes be- He suld jt was probablo thers would not only be & upited South, but a united North. Colorado, according to the latest news, had gono Democratic. [tere o man proposed three clicers, and they were iven.] ‘The Scnator was very confldent of In. fihmn and Ohlo, 1f they went fur ‘Yilden, he thougbt he could safely sct Wisconsin down for 10,000 Democratle majority, Ilinols, 100, was ceady to wheel juto lihe, "Even Peunsylvanin wua ikely to go for retrenchiment und reform, —provided Iudlans and Oldo dld, aod ho was confident they would, The Benntor recitud the fllimitablo blesslugs which must be fusured to the country in the triumph of the Deniocratic party, and’sald 1t waa but following in the samu printiples cutnclated by Jackson,—the man who out down the fiest rebellion. Democrats every- whero wers mlldc‘nlug tho doctrines of seces- ston and nulliflcation.” Democrata North and Buoutl néw stood ul:.( the doctriucs of Joflurson, unulterably opposed_ to every form of llnv:.-rly und treason. The charge that the Dewocratlc party sympathized with the Kebelliun was false. in l!&umud 1t with coutcmpt, The charge that the Hebel debt was to bo pald was equully fulse, and equally absurd. The Constitution Rfl%mmp ed tho payment of sny debt, clai, or o on owing put of T sfslns the {J‘nmd Btates. Every member of Congresa . who voted for tho peynient of any such clalng violated his oath to support the Constitution; and it thero was any one thing more than an- othar in regaed to which the Demovratie party Diad heen o stickler, it was ita firn adberencd to tho Constitutton. It Iad nlways heen that way. But, after all, there was 1o Rebel debt, [Here John Foraythe handed the Sen- atoy n Coufederate nofe, which the Scnator rend.] ‘These notes were payable two years after the independenco of the South had been recognized. Had that time ever comed It was Jjuat two yeara nfter never. The Scnator \was ready to joln with Gen. Jackeon in the solemn vow that, by the Etornal, this Unlon must and should be prescrved. [Applause.) A person called Camicron then spoke for a while. COt JUBSSAN #ad ho had been to Iudlans, and returned con- fident of Domocratic success. e denfed the chargo that the Democratio party was going to hay the Rebel claims. He then gave his reasons for vouing with tho Deniocratlo party,~tho main one being that reform was out of the ques- tion In the Ropublican party. He also attacked Gen, 1inyes as o weak man, 8 person without ny staning, who had indorscd the ** American Alllanco** and expressed n-mplthg with ts Kuow-Nothing principles, He made ayes out, to his own sntisfaction, as 8 mucker, A temperenzlier, and o catepaw of such men as Morton, Conkling, and Cameton, Tho reat of the Culonel's remiarks was devoted to showin, what o linc specimen of o roformer Mr. Samuci J. Tilden wos, sud to a demand that the Con- vention nominate honest candidates, FLORENCE M'CARTHT wne lnl‘oducml by the Chalrman os the most ro- iarkable of modern Reformiers, since he had bucn & preacher and had reformed Into & politl- cian, Ho was recelved with applauso and Inghter, and made soing very characteristic re- marky, interspursed with two or three stories about preachirs, all going to show how base and corrupt tho Republican party was. On the other hand, there was that moster mind, 8. J.Tilden. Intelligence beamed fnovery lincanent of his fave. _Above all, he was & re- tormer, In conclusion, Florence had to got oft another characteristic remark. In atluding to the recent quareels in the Domocratle ranke, he sald the Democrats were used to fighting, but thero was never any blood shed. ‘Thelr ll[(ll'-l wero liko tha conteitions raging betiveon cats on n woodshed, Nobody was hurl, but the re- sult was nlwoys & perpetuation of the species. (Frantie expressions of delight.] d CONTRSTED BEATS. An hour's rest_was taken after the speaking, and ut 3:23 tho Convention wus ogain called to order, the Committes on Credentials belng ready to report. They subinitied a list of delegates, but ubjaction was made by men from the Sev- enth wud Tenth Wards who had been excluded, One King, of the latter ward, made a speegh protesting against the report, and others wera About to tedlaw when soime one woved Yhat the report by udopted, and the Cuale put the ques- tlon avd It was agreed to. On motion of Uen. Cameron, the temporary organization waa declared to be the peninanent orgauization, . CLEARING THE FLOOR, George Brandt, of the Sceond Ward, moved that tise floor of the hall be cleared, Tho mo- tion was seconded and carried, notwithstanding the tremendous ** No!' from the bummera in the room. 'The oflicors, of whom there were jerhaps half-alozen, wont to work, but, ns every man clabmed to be s delegate, tho hollce 80011 reported that thoy could do nothing, The Uhalr nnnounced that tho room must be cleared at b u'clock for o ball In the evening, and the whole gang must get ont at that time or they would be put out. 'The lobbyisia gradually worked thelr way tho ralleryy and the roll uf delegates was ealled by nthin-volced Assistant Seeriflry, tie acle- Rates belug instructed by the Chalr to keep thelr seats, and tho oflicers ordered to ofect any man fouud without s chair on hls person. .. At the concluston of the rull-call the floor was com arativelyciear,only delegutesand candidates remmnlng, the latter greatly proponderating fn numbers. A doiugate from the Sccoml moyed to recon- sider thoe motion to clear the lall, which was put and Jost, and the oflicurs were ordered to go o work at whut of the crowd was left. A delegate—I move we have something to cat, Womay bo here tili 12 o'clock ta-night. A man camo up to the stage and demundod tho rlight. to stay, Ho had been thrown out of Uis delegation by the Cotnmitten on Creden- tlals, but Insisted on remnlulnf;. [Crles of “Put him out 1" and yells and shrioks. | It was found impossiblo to get tho crowd away, and finally the Chafr sccured from the crowd a prom|se that thev woulda't vote, and then wont to businesa, BTATE'S ATTORNETY. Tho Chalrman stated that nominations for State’s Attorney were tirst In order, ¥ Mr, "Tureman, of the Eighteenth Ward, nom- tnated Gen. 1. N, Stiles—*a lawyer, a soldfer, and an old Democrat,” Mr. Brandt, of_the Sccond Ward, nominated J. R, Doolittte, Jr.—*u man who, iI elected, would do eredit to the office,~not o man old in years, but old in Democracy.” [Cheers.] ‘The Clialrman sald he eaure to tha Convention cxpecting tomake a nomination, and his poai- tion would not deprive Bim of the right, llo nowinated Lgbert Jamleson—'*n man well 3u:\mled. who, if elccted, wonld discharge his uty falthfully aod bonestly. ({Applause.} Mr., Ci bairmen of cameron moved that the the delegations announce the votes, Agreed to, A delezate from Thornton said that many of the delegutes did not. know the candidstes, and lio therefore moved that they show themsclves on the );l:\t(orm su that they could be * in- speeted,” A delugate objected to any more specches be- ing made. The Chalr remarked that none would be per- mitted; there was no time. J. R. Doolittle, Jr., then showed himself, but his up‘rcnmnuu created no [urore. A “delegate—Is the bullot ubout to be taken au {nforal oned Y The Chair—No: we have no time. It 18 forinal.. , ‘Ihe Seerctarv then proceeded to call the roll, and the Lallot resulted £ fotlows: Whole number..oo..s Necessary for o choic .I’Jnulmlo,.. an Ths Chalr declared Jumnleson to bo the nomi- nee, J. R, Doolittle, Jr., propased to muoke a few romarks, e suid ‘rom thls stand where my competitor was nominated by the Chairman of this Conventlon, I will move to mako the numination ununlmons. But, befare dofui so, 1 wish to remark that I contend that ull the rules of parllamentary usage, and courtesy to the Convention, aud courtesy to the candidates, have Teen violated by my distinguished friend who stands on tny right.” |A volee—*' No, sir."’] say that it ho [O'Brien] desired to put a candl- date in nominntfon it was lils duty to do it from the door. [Hisacs.] Having done it—ihisscs]. George Rock-~I risc to s poiut of order. Is the {;entlemnn fu order? « Mr, Duolittle, Jr.—ilaving done It—[hlascs and great disor rr]. The Chalr—I will not -call him to order, al- though he is out of order, Mr, Doolittle, Jr.—I move that the nomina- tion be made unanlmous, ‘Chio otion was agreed to. [Cheers). BUERIFY, Nominations for Sheriit were then called for. Mr. Edmund Jucasen nomiuated Chatley Kern,—**a 1nun who was capable and honest, who had shown In his business that by was o mun of system und honor; aman who would glveacceptable juries; and aman, morcover,who would conbine ol the heterogeucous clements of the Democratic party, sud’ carry the whols foatfug vate,” {Chuera, Simun Forhan wanted to speuk, but was {o- !urru.)ued. e, haweyer, m:umgcfi to get out that ©Bradley would havetotako his hat off the peg whore It had been 8o many years, it Kern was olected.” Chnlu‘y Cameron had thebonor to * propound a name* that was familiar to every one—Dan O'llara—a man who had lived In Clilcago twen- ty-flve yoars, and whose name was ‘‘synony- mious of Domocracy '—not the ola fosall, Lut the reform and progressive onder of Democracy, 18808 A man In the gallery wanted to speak, per- baps protost, as he waved hia bat and secmed to be mg{{. but he was hooted down. W. H, Condon wished to nominate a man who bad lived twenty-scven years in Chicago, —a man whose honor had nover been suciess- fully ululm'—u man of capacity aud ability, ~—the ¥ {on." P. W, Dunne, who Was *an opén candidato for himeselt alove.” Another fellow in the gallery.desirod to aay something, and the Chalr told & policeman to put him out. He didn't do it A delegate from the First Ward moyed that F'fi nomuations bo closed. [Cries of * No,"" *No, Ed Cullorton nomipsted Frank wAgnew, [Flisscs.] B A delegate from the Sceventh Ward—If we cannot et a better man than Agnew to ropre- aent the Irlsh people, wo want no representa- tive. [Chcers, hisses, aud crios of “8hut up.”] m:lxmx')l: Forhan wanted tln‘ n&mllnnlo [ "geufl%— om 1o ono would arc L0 60y B WO agalnat—Johy M. Armstrong,’ v Cries of Ol " aud hisses.) fr. Waters nomiuated MR, M. Wallace. [Volces, * He is not a candidato,”) The nomiuatious were then declared to be' osed. A delegate moved that th ln(urmnl’.g.[Crlu ofw No‘,“ “fio"'l'“ Eallokibe ‘The Chalr—We don' 3 Tho! lell‘!‘ed : Vo dan' ¢ want an luformal ballot. ‘The Secrotary then called tho roll of wards. . THE CHICAGO TRIBUN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18i6. . . As tho yote was taken{t was cvident that Kern was ahicad before tho roll-call was hall over.. The voting was done Inthe most horriblo vohfuslon, and often the Scerctary made mia- takes {n announcing the prefercnce of a delega- tlon, ns the nofse was such he couldn’t hear. After the calling of tho delegations was com- pleted, somo of the wards began to change, the itth and Eleventh, which lind been divided, throwing their entiro strength for Kern. Before the vote was announced, a delegats moved ‘o make Kern's nominntion unanimous, which wan careied with o howl of delignt from the yelling floor and packed gallerles, Kern was called for, and came forward, He waa rocelved with cheers, and safd: MR, ORAIIAN AND GRNTLENRS oF TH® Co¥- vRNTION: [ thank yon from the bottom of my lieart tor this very flattoring nomination that gnll have given mo to:day. [ hope that nothing shall over “be done, ahould that wonld cause you to rogret yonr action to-d A‘Ily. 1 will endoavor, gentlemen, to dlscharge the dnties of thia oflce—thia very important aflce—to the yery boat of my nhllll{ onestly and finpartially, and to give you a Bhorl it not for ono man_or une ect of man, bnt for the ool ta_of Cook Comnty. Applause, and cries of Y*Good."] Inehort, noth. g shall be loft undono hy wie, &0 far as It 18 in my powor, 10 give you satisfactlon, and to make 60 n good officer, afionld [ be elected. — Allow mo &ufin n thank you, from the bottom of iny heact, for this magnificent and most unanimous nomina- tion you have given me, CORONER, Nominatfons for Coroner were next demanded, ond names were mentloned mfildl} ns follotva: Dr. Hathaway, John N, Quirk, J. Ward Ellls, Frank K. Cook,. Bob Kiuney, I, C. Scullcy, Philip Conley, aud Dr. 8titt, ‘The roll wns called and Quirk bad the lead from thoe start, snd beforo all the wards had been gone thirough some one moved that he bo “mn":l":ml unauimously, and the motion was agreed to. uring the casting of the vote a man got u; in the gallery. **Mr, Chalrinan,” he yeliod, * want to make a nfotlon, I want to kuow what ths h—l you're dofugl** 1o wag promptly squelched by the Chalrman, though he Kept vocilerating and geaticulating till tho crowd bouuced him, Dr. Qulrk was around and was called upon, Ife returned his thanka to tho Conventlon, and said he wonld sacrifico himactf for hia country's good, & NECORDAR, ‘Then came nominations for Recorder, Chiarley Camcron moved that Hugh Maher bo nominated by acclpmution. ‘The Chalr put the motion, but no one know what it was, so tnuch disonler was prevalling, 1t was, howaver, seemingly carried, John Comiskey, who was very red in tho face, abook his fist ut tho Chalrman. ‘The greatest confusion followed, and protest after protost was cotercds elegate demanded a vote, and Charle; Cameron withidrew tho motlot, Whlch ended afl controversy. Farthor nominatlons were declared in order, and John Comiskey was nominated. : ‘Then they were closed, but a man named Claney wanted to know if men who had been candidates Lefore the people for nlnety days wera to be excluded. Gus Van Buren nominated Clancy, and Clanty sat down satisficd. i A ballot Was taken amid great dlsorder, and resulted: Whole number of votes.... Neceseary for cholco.. aher. elected, nomination uuanimous, A dolegute—He has not heen nominafed, Wo demand another ballot.. [Confustion.] By this time the outsiders had pressed thelr way in among the delegates, and one of the lat- ter moved that the * pollticians who were trying 10 Influence vates bo thrown out.® {Cheers.) A second ballot was thon taken and resulted s Whole number of vo Nucessary for choico Comirkoy Mahor... And Comiskey was declared to be the noml- nee. [Chers, Much confusion followed, some of the dele- rates wanting Comiskoy to mako a speech, and oshers lvfiv on with business. % The Chalr asked them to behave themsolves. CLERR OF THB UIROUIT CODRT. The followlng wero put in nomination for Clerk of the Circuit Court: Thumas B, Barrott, Edward Rummcl, Michael 0'Connor, John 3, Arwedson, John J. Dryan, —— Ulcson, snd seven or u\gm others. A ballot Was taken with tho utmost diffleulty, there befug 8o much nolso that tho volces of the choleo of tho delegations could uot he heard, and they wers obllred to come to the platform and hand in the vote to the Seeretary. Severnl changes were mado befors the vete was announced, tho contest narrowing down to Rumtno and Barrett, Tho ballot resulted: Wholo number of votes. Necesenry for cholce Darrett Ttummel, Scattering. ... .. v . 17 i And Rummell was declared to bo the nom- inoe. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, The Chalrmau then announced that the next t}flng in ordur was to-eleet the County Commis- slonurs, Juhn Rountree came forward and explained liow many wero to be nowlnated. Senator Roblnson moved that ns the country delegates had gone home thele. nomination Lo Teft to the Cook County Central Committee, Currled, Willlam J. Plows was nominated as a candi- date from tho North 8lde; likewise John Sweeuey, Jolin McHugl, Jobn M. Doty, Henry J. Lenzen, Cammissloner ITerting, and lees thon aduzen athors, Tho voting Wus carried on amidst the greatest confusfon. Lobbylats rush- ed up and down the alsles, hobnobbed with dele- ates,and the police tried in vain to restors order, ‘our ballots were taken, when as 1t appeared fimposaible to cowme to a cholve and as the Turn~ ors wanted the hall immedintely, Mr. Brant moved to adjourn and leavo the nominations to tho Central Committee. Churley Cameron favored the motlon and denounced the crowd as **a dirty mob, a dirt; howling mob, a devillsh mob," und he wantes 1o lknow If this was whut thoy called reform. Tlhlu v::te on the motion was taken by wards, aud lost, Charley Camoron moved to adjourn untll 2 o'clocl this alternoon, at the same place. 'Tho motlon was carried, and the Conveatlon then sdjourncd. ABOUT TOWN, REPUDLICAN IEADQUARTERS, At the Grand Pacific Hotel rooms yesterday there svas great Intereat manifeatod in the prob- able results of to-day’s clection Iu Indiana and | Oblo, Benator Oglesby was gmong tho visltors, and ke sald that ho felt certain that Indiana and Oulo would go Ropublican by a large majority. Ho loft for lis home last ovening. It was ascer- talned by the Nationul Republican Central Com- mittee, through (ts ofliciont corps of detectives, that 200 repeaters had recelved orders front the Palmer House rooms to roport at Kokomo for distribution over the Btate, to usa the “fan. tall” ticket. The pames of all wero learned. They have rallroad tickets In their posaesaion which are good for return telp to the 12th inat. At Kokomo thero are two rallroads, —tho Michigan City & Now Albany, and the Pon-Handle,~which branch out all over thoState The dread of intimidation by Democratic ballot~ box atuffers and plug-uglics in Indlanapolls and otacr polnts, has” bocu %omowhat dispelle the thorou, \preguauonl which bave becn made er-loving people of Indfans to repel 1 the exchange of the Pacific a platform will be erccied, where thls evening’ returns will be received from all the States holding elections to-day, As theso dispatehes come by special wires to tho hotel, they aro cx- clusive and will bring tho latest and most oue thentle nows obtaivable, The vnterpriso 1s cons ducted through the lberality of Col. Jolin I, Drake. ‘The dispatches will bo read from near thg door of Republicau headquarters, The following addltional” appolntmonts to those snnounced yesterday have heen made: The Hou. 0. H. Harlow and G, A, Banders will spoak &t Buds, \Vcduudnyhouz. 18; Kawaunee, 193 Avon, 20; Macomb, 21; Monmouth, 23; leuawkn, 245 Aledo, 257 Wyomivg, 20; Earlt ville, 97; Ottawa, ol Lockport, 1 Dwight, 813 Bloomluf.Lum. We(lnusdnv ov, 13 %’lr- uina, Cass County, 3; Litehtleld, 85 Carlin. yille, Saturday, 4. The Hon. (i, A. Bauders will also speak 8t Duquoln, Salturday after- noon, Nov. 4. A BALLOT-BOX BTUFFERS YOR INDIANA, Advices rocoived ut Republiean Headquarters 1ast night ot u late hour, show that the Demo- cruts are ploylug & desperate gamo, uud that trouble nigy be appreliepded through the {iu- ortation of roughs and ballot-box stuflers, E"lu tollowing dlsputeh was received last even. g Innrawaparis, Oct, O, —The prospects are good but & Bunt heh Js. &1most cortalm - Ahcte v l?lll "3“?,,“"“:"."“‘.,‘5’“‘"""‘";'3 roughs i Illhu clty, ani 0 11103 nee exciloment pr N SeYuvie s abprehoaded to-morrow, ¢ Provalls Last eyening clghteen fellows left for Indi- anspolls, via tho Chlcago, Danyille & Vin- conues Katlroad. They took a slecping-var, and boldly asserted that they were pald by the lead- ¢re in the Palmer tlouse, and wero profcasional repeaters. They were i charge of ‘s Captain, wno&umlmed tickets for the eutire party. ‘Thedepot foreman rocognizod many of thew, a8 lie knew them by alght, Tho fact of thelr departurn woa immediately tefeeraphed to In. dlanapolis, and the gang Will be spotted fmme- dintely upon thely arrival, DEMOCHATIU IIBADQUARTERS. The Faliner Houeo rooms were deserted al- most yesterday, tho *hones” being rearce, and “gineis’ belng In attendance upon the County Conventlon. The Advisory Commitiee of the Btate Central Commitico” could not drim Lo- gethor very many mentbers, Perry I, 8mith was at the North 8ido Turner Hall. ™ Cyrus H. McCormick, ex-Scnntor Reddick, of ~ Ottowa; _ the Ion. _George W, Armstrong, * of LnSalle; cx-Representative McCoy, of Whiteslda; Bpeaker liaines, ot l.nke County; Represontatiye Herrington, of Kane County, F. 1L Winston, Gen, Dan Cam= erom R, B, uum\cll. and John Hise wero pres- sent, but they transacted no husiness of public interost so far as learned. To-morrow, ow- wver, Wit be thelr fleld-day, when all the candt- dates and the Central Committeo will hold their niecting for the P‘“V"“ of dovising ways ant gflnl and laylug out tho campaign “{nthis ate. Juiizo Murpliey, candidate for Congress from "(mn Davenport (lo.) District, wos among the yisitors. Eicetion returns will ba recojved in the Palm. or Houss Exchange this evening. THR INDEPENDENTS. The rooma {n tha Tremont House, whers tha Greenbackers bold forth, seem ke n deserted palace, there belig hardly nufbmly about, even to tella talo of Jove. 8. M. 8mith, of Kowa- nee, will speak 1n Amboy today} at Orezon to- mrrow; Polg, 13ths Morrison, 18th; Proplhietas tawn, 1ith; Ifillsdale, 10th; Galvay 17th; Ke- wanee, 15th: Dwight, 23, The provrictors of the Tremont House will recelve ulectlon returns over special wirea In tho ExulmnFu and promise the latest, best, and most reliuble nowa to be obtained. NRTUDLICAN PRUMANIES, The Republican primarfes will be held this afternoon batween the hours of 8 and 7, when delegatos will bo elected to the County and Ben- atorfal Conventions; and {n the ecase of the wards in the Becond Congressional District to thie Congresstonal Convention. First 1Yard—Carner of Jackson street and Third avonues judges, D, B, 1all, Wm. G. Ogle, £d, Longlsy; nine delegutes Seeond Wurd—Nu, 013 State street; judges, F, 0. Vierling, J. W. E. Thomas, J, B. Ciaifor; cight delogates, = Third Ward—No. 800 Wabaah avenuo; judges, A. J, Goltowny, T. F. Palterson, Audrew Craw- ford; ten delegmtca. Fourlh War Thirty-third stres i rer of Sonth Park avenue and udges, R, M. Woods, D, I Hammer, Frafk 0 thirteen doleghtes, Fy’lh ard—Na. 388 Arclhier avenues judges, Fred, Licbrandt, W, IL Stephons,J. D, Mayberry's six dolegates, Sixth” Ward—No, 772 South Halsted street; {lnllg;u LO‘uIl 1lott, Henry Valk, Hodum Iodox; vo Uolegats, Serenth Vapd—No, 333 Blue Island avennoj Judges, John Schmeltz, Alex. Wifore, Goo,,\W. Borklet; five delegates. Kighth Ward—No. 170_ West Tfarrison streots Sndpes, Mark Harkin, R, V. Konnedy, James Ev- eretts cight delegates, Nomth Ward—John Brown's West Madison stract; judgoes, Fred. floerner, [, M. Williame, ten delegaten. Tenth Ward—Cornier of Lake nnd Sangamon etrectat judges, 1. D. Jennings, W. Q. Wayman, A. 1t Whitney? 0ve delegates, Eleventh Ward—rown'a liyery-atalie, No, 422 ‘West Madivon stroet; judges, Ufmen Lovell, A, F. Miner, IL 8, Austin; oloven tlelegatee. Twetfth Wrard—Corner of Robey steoot and War. ren wvenuo; judges, Judge Polley, Willinm James, A, Dy Huger; fificen delegates. Thirteenth Ward—Beuaz' Hall, corner of Lako and_Robey streets; Judges, Willlam Willlams, J, E. Cinclair, 8. E. Itockwell: olght delegates, "Fourteenth Ward—No. 490 Milwauloo ‘avenuo; udges, W. J. Hamllton, Adolph Wilke, Mr. Mature tzou; soven dolenntes, Firtesnth Ward—ueorge Schncldeman's, corner Centre snd Larrsbee atrects; Judges, W. 8, Scrib- selr, C.M\\'. Charleston, Ucorge I3. Adama; six clogates. Simmm Ward—No. 301 Sedgwick streat; judges, g:xll:ealflto:mnu]lnr, Jucob Uecker, Martin’ 1lorn; o deleqates. Seventeenth Ward—No, 316 North Market stroets Judges, J. 8. Mullen, N, M. Bufington, Ola Wider; thrve dolegntes, Ward—North 8ide Tumer-Uall; r livery atable, 140 J. !(. Rennedy, Lighleenth {Illd "’t’g&' L. Chetluin, P'gter Almondinger, Georze . Forgua, WARD MBEETINGS. SECOND WARD. A regular meetlug of the Second Ward Re- publican Club was held last ovening at the rooms No. 518 Btate strect, Dr. Bovanin the chalr. Mr, B, T\ Wakeman moved to proceed to the scleetion of eight delegates to tho Repre- sentative Convention. Lald on the tablo by dlvision of the house, and the meeting pro- ceeded to nominate twenty-five delegates to tho County Conventlan, Tho following names wero Yu‘ upon_the blackboard: J. B. Chaffee, J. foward, R. T Lincoln, L. 8, Overlock, J: Q. Qran, O, I, Horton, M. A, Farwell, L, Curry, Ww. C. l’l.lll“{)u, H. Bradford, W. . King, W. C. Bmith, M. U. Kerns, I. D, Gray, H. G. Jucohs, U. B, Kerfoot, It, Long, -J. Taylor, R. M. Mitchell, A, E.Ebert, L. C, Holmes, W. J, Washington, £, G. Muason, L. Lithgore, L. Curry, A ballot was then had. The following-named- persons were put in nomination fur (lclcfl.:nlel to tho Logialatirg Convention: L. I Davls, 0. H. Horton, R, T, Lincoln, M, W. Jackson, W.I1L Curd, A. G. Dawns, G, H. 11 Rockafellow, B3, Wilson, R, M. Ilancock, F. C. Vierling, W, R. Page, W. H vcrlllb Bfi Turner, C, Gleceon, A. J, A Wakewan, J, Q. Grant, Paul Joncs, B, son, 11, G, Jackson, W, C. Smith, W.Hul, F. L. Fake, R, M. Mitétiell, 3. G. Kearney, Charles Busby, A blalot was then had, and the tellers ratired to meditate over tho results. They kept this up untll 11 o'clock, when t.lm{ canty in und n‘:}mrwd the followlng scta of delegates clect- ed: —7. 1. Chaffee, . A Farwell, F. D. King, W. 0. Phillips, &, Q. Grant, et Jotn Howrd, Legilativd—V, &, Fugs. & M. Mancock, W c. Smith, E. Q. Mason, Benjamin Wiléon, (. ¢ 5znci|‘:.mlow. L. fi. Davis, O, H, Horton, 'H. W. Juckdon. ‘The firet set,_ are for Clouph for Sherift and Roed for State’s Attornoy, ‘I'ho other set are supposed to bo in fuvor of Mr. Rockwell for tho Leglatature, Whilu the tellors were ont, Messrs. Camipboll, Vierling, and others occupled the tine with speeehied. 3 TIIRD WARD, Tha Third Ward Republican primary elestion will be held at 960 Wabush avenue this after- noon between the hours of 8 und 7, whon delo- fnlcs will be clected to the County and Legls- utlve Couventions, The following named gone tlomen have been recomuended by tho Club, subject to the action of tho primary. Cownty Contention—E, U, Keith, A. Orawford, C. P Kcllugfi. AN, Eddy, A. C. Callius, Ira W. Buoll, Johu H. Roberts, P. M., Alinlaf, D, A, Janas, Jucob Strader, Leglslativa Conventlon—C, M, Culbertson, Kirk Hawes, George Armour, D, W. Irwle, John M. Clark, llenryfiunnfi, 8, B, Perry, H. M. 8hor- wouod, C. H, Tlam, N, 8herwood, FOURTI WARD, At a meeting of the Exccutive Committee of tho Fourth Ward Hayceas and Wheelor Club thc{ resolved that they ‘woult support Johu If. Clough for first cholca for Sheriil, PICTUL WARD, Tho Fifth Ward Republican Club held a Jargo- ly attended mecting last evening in Schu- macher's 1{all, 1016 llalsted streot, Willtamn 1L, Btevens occuplod the chalr, und Martin Bost acted as Beeretary. V. .\V. Roburts, John B, Ugrtenman, Capt, Willlum M, Btanley, and others made brisf speeches, udvocating tho great princlples of the Republicap parey, and searching the records of the several cnnflh'lnm uow befors the people, aftor which the meuting adjourned. BIXTH WARD, The 8ixth Ward Republican Club was called to order last evenlug by the Presldent, Mr. Chrls Tcélme)l'fir. at No. 7:3 Bouth Halsted strect. fapt. May V. Brookman, Capt. Hodun, Fred Bchmidt, sud Fred Dusch wers appointed a coin- mittee to nomiuate delowutes to tho County Convention and the Legislative Conventlod, They retired, Mr, John Taylér, the nomines of tho Labor League for the Leglslature, made an address in the “absonce of the Comunittee. I spoke bricfly, modestly, and sensibly. ¥ The Committee reported as follows: Legla- latlva delogates—E. J. Decker, lh'nr* Kaspur- ik, Henry Volk, John Rulhe, Chris Tegtutey- er, County Delegates—Loufs Hlolt, John Van- derpool, J.” Stumpf, C. Plelifer, W, Endowick, ‘T'he report was nulnplml by a slight mafority, but In order to sutisfy all u “new comniittes wus uppointod to aelect unothor list of dolegates, Tiiey reported a3 follows: County delegutes— Louls {futt, Wm. Ludowick, C. Pfeiffer, John Waymau, M. Kusparlel, B Mr, Juncs Btevons, a candidate for tho Legise lature from Bridgeport, made n few remarks. J, B, Garteman, candidute for County Cominis- aluner, sleo’spoke, denouncing the corruption {n the County Board, ana declariug bis futcntion to break up ths existing mnE, ‘The Qommittes roported the following Legls- lutlve delegates: John Rubl, C, Tegtinoyer, Jo Btwapl, E. G, Devkor, John Wyunt, BRVENTU WARD, A meoting of the Beventh Ward Republicans way called lust nlght at No. 331 Blug Island ave- nue. ‘Thero was u gfood attendance of members at the appoiuted tiing, but no one kucw what the object of the uceting was, the cull havin been f¥aucd by somo unsuthorized person. l% wasa decdded, however, uot to wasto the time, and suveral good apeoches wera moda on the {ssuce of tho-cawpalgn befure the club ad- ourned. 1 The West-End Republican Club of theSeyenth Ward held n meeting It night to put in noml- nntlon delegates for tho forthcoming conven- tions, Alr.James Duguld presided, and H, W, Amlfrmn ncted ns Secretary. The attendsnco was Int Mr. James L. Hannah offered the following resolution, which was unanlinously adopted: ‘Wurnxas, An organization ealling ftrell tho Re- publiean Club of the Scventis Ward, did, on Filday evening last, put in nomination a sct of men for delegaten to the different Conventions who, with one nr two cxceptlons, represent only ita own *organization, and not tho interesis of tho citizcns, tax-pnyers, ana votera of the ward gonerally; and WiEnrrar, Weo, tho cllllclas, t avers, and voters of the Berenth Ward, in’ mi meeting nae rombled, protest ny‘nhml and disconntenance the #eta of a set of politicians, no matter by what nang they mny deslinnte thomacives, who, forgetting and nctting nside (ho best intoreats of the jcople at large, work only for tho reallzation of thelr owne scliloh Interesta: and, Wurneas, Onacconntof the all-Important Ine terosts at gtnke in tho “enmn olections, anil on account of the effect which thoto el¢ctions will have on the city and countey genorally, wo recogs nizo tho ahsolute necesalty for putting In nomina- tion as delegates only our best amd moat repres scntativo citlzens, who will tairly and truly repre- went all elnsacs of the communily in the different conventions; therefore Resolved, That we retuto to ageopt the nomnees of the so«called Republican Club of this ward, who reprosent only that organlzation; and that we not proceed 1o put In nomination men who will be known and recognized a8 roprescnlative men, as delegates to tho different conventions, and who will “falrly and truly represent all classes of the community inthis ward, The following Ust of delegates was agreed upon : Congrestional Convention—Ilenry Kerber, John L. Derlckeon, Josepl Matoueek, John Schmebez, Jnines Mend. County Contantlon=T.T. Proseer, I, B, Taylor, Trank Nowak, Wm, Love, C, ¥\ llermann, Lenislatire Conventlon—J. A, Nowsak, Jas, 8, Haninah, Il W, Anderson, M. F, Rittenhouse, Patrick Flannigan. & Mr. T, T, Prosscr, in answee to loud calls for n specch, dlseussed tho financial condition in an able manner, showing conclusively that the party which was rcsgunnlhlu for the war was alsa directly responsible for the present hard times, and that the only remedy {s to continue the Republican party in power. The mecting shortly niterwards adjourned, ELRVENTIL WAND, The Eleventh Ward Repubiican Cinb eveningz In_Marting's West 8ido IIall, Vice- President F, A, Riddlo o the chnfr. Tho lall was full, The action taken at the Jnst meeting fn regard to the delegate ticket came up for further diseussion, “Judgo Austin_ expressed himself on this question very fully. o thought that the Couvention, nbout to ‘meet, shoul come togethor nnpfm! ed and untrammeled, and then people could ook around the body nnd select the beat men to voto for. Thero were about fifteen or twenty different candl- dates, and he was opposal to ench candidate getting up _his own = delegate tlcket, In concluslon, Judge Austin inoved to reconsier the actlon taken at the last mect- ing, or, if the Clubdid not sce fit to take any actton, to Jeavu the matter to the people and It them meet and unito u?ou somne tleket that would he gatisfactory to the commnunity. Judge Austin had tho plessure of heiring Mr. Mitchell observe that he didn’t seo what the Judge's loug lmrnn{mu Tiad to do with the niat- ter, It-wns really Jofb with the people anyliow, as It waa Iast spring. After some turther dis- cusslon, Judge Austin’s inotion was tabled, and the matter goes to thoe primary election, ua de- termined upon last week, Mr., Waterman gave notics that, after the ad- ournmer.t of the Club, thers would be a meet- ng of the Republican citizons of the ward goi- erally who desired to put in nomiuation au un- pledged delegate ticket. Mussra, Heilerd, Magill, Colien, and Kletten- burg were appuinted as challenzers to the rimary election to-day. The Club then sd- ourned, At the citizens' meeting held after the ad- !Joummnnz. Mr. ', J. Avery was made chalrinan. udge Austin went over the subject again, and, after some discussion, the following delegate ticket was cliosen to be voted for at the primary to-day as delezates: A, Fo Miner, Willlain Clet- tenbure, George P Bay, A. N. Watertnan, Moses Jones, John B, Je! reys, M, W. Cartery Ao B. ook, D. L, Jenkins, Chiries Oversock, den. Hammond. Tho mm:tfm; then udjourned. TIIRTECNTH WARD, A caucus of the Republivansof the Thirteonth ‘Ward was held at tho office of Justice Haines lnst evening, corner of Clark nnd Madison streets, to nominate a delegato ticket to the Couventlon to-morrow. Tho meoting was ex- cluslve, so far as reporters wore concerned, and all that could by learned of tho rm'ceJ(ngs was that the ticket scleeted was In faver of Clough for Sheriff, Waite for Recorder, and betweon Milla and K'lu;: for Btale's Attornoy. POUNTIEENTIL WARD. The Fourtcenth Ward Republicans met at No. 400 Mlilwaukes nvenno last cvening, anil wors addressod by Col. J, W. Bonnett. An cf- fort was wade to ndopt the dolegutea named at a late club mootingas the ticket for the primary clectlon to-day, but fafled. As o constquence tho probabllities are that a dozen or more delo- gata tickets will bo in the flold, and that the contest will be an earnest one. FNENCH HEYUBLICANS, A meeting of French Ropublicans was hold Inst_evening in Delnldo Hall, on Unlon streot. I Wright oceupled the chair, and F. A, Lam- bort avted as Secretary. Prof. Q. Demars, 11, D. Phetrean, andJ. Lovendal mado brief and stirring speeches. Our French citizens arc aolid for laycs and Whecler. o Inst ILLINOIB. PRKIN, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Pagiy, 11, Oct, $.—"Tho 1fon, Bhelby M. Cul- loin spoke at Empire Hall, this cvening, tos Iarge ond enthuslastic sudience, The large Ifayes and Wheeler Club was out fn full forco and presented a splendid appearance. Tho Re- publicans are carnest in the work, and enthusi- astie over the prospecta in this county, It has beens clalmed by the Democrats thut Cullom wns alrald to come to Pekin, ns it would bo mode rather warm for him, o8 thisfs the sup- posud hendquarters of thu Whisky Ring, of which his ¢nemles clajm ho is amnmgur, and his delay fn comlcr‘x{;tu this_city las beon advan- tugeously used by the Democrats, but_tho gou- tivman'’s sppearance this eyening and tho ublo manuer fn Which he handled the” questions ot fssuo was roussuring to tho Republicaus as it was unsatiafactory to hia oppononts, QUINOY, Epectal Dispatch (o The Tridune, Quixay, {ll,, Oct. 0.~Sunutor Logan fisad- dressing on immenss Republican meetiogin this city to-night, * The Opern-ITouse is cranimed to overflowlug, and hundreds gathered in the streets unnble to gain admittance, A large torchlight Smccnlon 15 parading the principat streots, and the greatest cuthusinsm prevulls, Spectal Dlspaich fo The Tvibk ispatch to ne, Peanta, 1., Oct. b—Col. lug'luuull. accom- Pnnled by Mrs, Ingersoll, arrived home toduy rom Indlana, Col. h\fx\mull will atay here fow days, und then, with the Hou. J. U, Btulne, will vrolmbly start out on on extended cans pulizn APRINOFIELD, Spectal Dispaich to Tha Tribune, 8eriNgrsuLD, 11k, Oct, 9.—~Heoports voceived {ndlcate ahat the Hopublican mass-meeting In thls city, Wedueaduy, will be an (mmcuse of- falr, anid that cvery. munt{ In this aud adjolning Congressioual districts will be represented, CORRESPONDENCE, WHOM SHALL, WE SUFTPORT | v the Ediivr of The Tribune, Cnicaco, Oct, 7.—~Is thero u slngle Republiean who can consclentiously say that at eftherat the perlods, 1800, 1804, 1808, 1872, it would have been safer to have Intrusted the pwer of tho Qovernmont into the bands of the Democratle party ! In 1860, had n Democratic President been clected, the South would bave been per- mitted quietly to withdraw from the Union,and o disintegration of the United States would have begun which would Lave ended {n present- Ing to the world the pitlable sight of n scoro or mory of weok, petty principalities, 80 insignificant that they would have been objects of scarn to tho clvil- ized world, In 1884 the successof Democracy would have been tho Indorscmont of the senti- ment, “Tho War o fallure."” Tho Boutherncy would have been tho hero, and the man who had fought to sustaln the Unlon would have met with sucers und taunts from the party In power, und been trested like one who had com- inltted o crime, Tho South would liave been permitted to withdraw, an equal diviston of the ussets of tho Unlted States would have been made; but wo should have' had the lon's ahare, It not thu whole, of the debt, both of the North and South, to bear, on account of reaist- lug the departuro of the Houtlr, ) with the handing-over of the Govern- ment to the Democratic party, every barrier that had beeu erected by tho Republican party o protect tho freedmen” would bave been torn down. Tue Thirteenth, Fourteeuth, and Fif- teenth Amendments would have been uuliified, onr natfonal debt repudifated, our credit de- stroyed, thu country Mooded with a worthless currency, disaster would huye stared us in the {fuce, and we would have been bankrupt in na- tional credit, and bankrupt In fndividual credit, In 1873 wo perceivo un utter abandonment of rinclples ou the part of tho Democsasy, aud e cflort 1o sneak Into power by biding behind that great and good ‘man, Horaco Urecley, whoso only mistakd In lifa was that he, in n tno. ment of “weakness, pernitted himeelf to bo mada a toor of by dcn(gnln{r Democrats, who, onve thelr point gained, would have thrust him aalde with s littlo liesifation na wo filng nway a squeezed lemon, And are the fasuee nt atako any less mo- mentoua than they havo been durlng the last sixtcen years! Ia not tho samo oll enemy confrontlng ust Thia time they have assumed he mask of reform, but strip it from the faco and you will percelve tho same hilcous countenanco 08 before, ‘Tho low brow of treachery, the cye of decelt, the cruel mouth, thy swarthy wrinkled face, tho tongue nf slander, all combining to make a Mcphisto- ohelian countenance, repulsive nud horrible. an we trust the woll in slicep's clothing! Can we trust tho thief with his protestation of in- nocence! Can wo Lrust the murderer because his hands nrocglovcd and the spots of blood cancealedi Can wa trust & Solld South? Can wo trustamin whose recotvmendation with the Jarge proportion of his constituency s that ho protested agalnst the Clvil War on “the part of the North, acknowledged the vight of o Stale 1o secede, and Tes fused nld and sympathy to tho loyal soldier fighting to “preserve hia countiy? bellevo that the succcas of the Republicin ticket fe assured. I belleve that Mr. Titden will be dufeated In every loyal State, I believe that this campaigh will prove a Waterloo to the De- moacracy 3 and, a8 tinie rolls on, every true lover of his country witl look back with gratitication and congratulation that the Democratic party wis defeated, and wonder that there were any av that timo who . wavered and healtated be- tween tho tvo partles. I believe that with the defeat of the Democracy the rebel spirit ih this country wiil e erushed out. belfeve that the fssies of the War will he fully scitled, thot new fssucs will arlse that may bring to the surfacc parties that will “not bie cafitrolled by soetlonal lines— auusUum upen which therg will Lo an honeat (fference of oplnlon hoth North and Soutly when the Southiern Itebol will uot be urrayed agatust the Unlon soldier, when it will not be n mark of honor to have fought against the Government, but when harmnony and peace shall reign, when discussions of “ail political questions will be freu, and no tntimidation will U practiced, Then we wliil Liear 1o tnors of the bloudy shirt, no tore comparlsons between Andersonville and Camp Douglos, no mm\InF sentimentality between apostates of the North and Confederates of tha Seuth. Aud the prayors of cvery patriotic citizen uhuqll'd bey Amen. E 1.8, COUNTY COMMISSIONTR. v the Editor af The Tridune. Curcaco, Oct. 9.—0f all the important of- ficestobe flled this fall, thereis none morempor- tant to the citizens of Coolc County than that of County Commissfoner. In viow of tho fact that we have a Court-House to bulld which will cost miiltons o dollars, healdes other matters of preat moment that will como before tho Couuty Boardy aud as tho taxation of onrcitl- zens will depend vory largely upon the charac- ter of that Board, It behooves every ono to vots ouly for men of integrity, good judgment, and declslon of character. “Lho Republiee on Convention that Is to ba held Weinesduy should 8eO that only such men are nominated, or elso wo shall have n repetition of the tlsgracelul scones and results thut huve charncterlzed the actfon of the ma- Jority In the present Board. I would suggest the inme of Mr. Murry Nelson, a citizen well Lnown both 08 a member of the Doard of Trado and a8 o gentleman whoae Integrity cannot bo questioned, who hns a peculiar faculty for scent- ug o * nigger In the fence,” and who has moral courage eitough to resist wrong, and fight for the rl(im. Board composed of such men would bo a eredit to Cook County, as the pres- cnt Council I to the City of Clrlcngo.E STRAWS. To the Editor af The Tribune. MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 7.—A fow dags 8zo, while passing through onoc of the strongcst Democtntie districts in Wisconsin, o vote of the actunl voters on tho traln was takon, which rcsulted as follows: IHayes, 83; Tilden, 205 Peter_ Cooper, 8, And to-day, while coming from Milwoukeo to this place, n'voto was taken, with the following vesult: Iayes, 254 Tilden, 16. Not vory Tildenish that. ——— + MISCELLANEOUS, T, LOUIE, 8, Louis, Qct. 0.—0n the 25th of Inst month the Demnocratie County Convention of this County nominated a ticket which met with such dlsapprobation at the hand and party generally that the Chairman called the Convention together ngaln, to reconsider Its action or take such mcasurcs as seemed most advisable undor the circumstances,'* Thy Convontlon renssembled this morning, and ofter recelving and nceopting the resignutions of all the nominces of thu previous Conventlon, took a recess for the purpose of consultation, On reassembling the Convention nominated a {full county ticket, headed by ex-Mayor Joseph Brown_for sllcrhl‘, and the Hon, Charles H. Bpeck for Preaiding Justles of the County Court, Beveral persons on the first ticket were renoiml- nated, but those on that ticket who wers re- parded ns speclally weak or in any sense obnox- lous wero dropped, and thelr plnces filled by more deslrablo men, making the new ticket, as o whole, unusually strong, Both partiea have now ;ioud and strong county tlckets in the fleld, and 1t ia expoeted tho contest will bo vigorous und cloac. MAYARD ON SOUTHERN CLAIMS. CLevELAND, O., Out. 7.—Mr. Blaine, fna B]wuuh in Cleveland this evening, in discussing the question of Buuthern claling, suld that Sen- ator Bayard, of Delaware, had taken the dis- tinct ground, In a report made by him as late as the Furty-sccond Congress, that the Southern Btates have the tnoral and legal right to demand that the General Government ahall assume and {my the debts of thodo Btates contracted after ho passnpe of the Revonstruction acts, and Mr, Bayurd placed shoso debits at liundreds of mill- funs of dollars, Mr. Bsyard js tho favcrite of the Routhern Democruey, and, perhaps, speaks thelr wishes and Intentlons as” fuithfully aa auy auun in public Nfe. MAINE, BanaoR, Me., Oct. U.—The official statement of the Secrutary of Btuto shuws thut the major- Ity for Gov, Connor (Republican) over Talbut (Demourat) is 15,087, & CAMPAIGN LYRICS. SAMMY TILDEN'S LAMENT. Churtington Hawkege, Oh! what's the ncwa by telexraph? . Don't sk me IF you please. # T uever kuew that Hghiuing bad A tenduoncy 1o freeae, y Tut now my usufracted blovd Congeals withinmy veina, For Cotoradu’s husted meo With a1l wy extra prins, o Ot Tuva used-up ma-hau OBl P gred ap msnt 1 never can geb og agulli, 1 Ruow [ ucver can, They told me, when T first got in 'T'hts Presldential snarl, Thera was 1o donbt Ut I would win Hy vpening-up my tar'l. But now my bar'l §s all played out, Thu oinpty scuop 1 acan; Pr\ll;l L'ulllnldu’i;n **1've gona Iy. t)tn 1'ni es the xhout, ub-li-cant" aod-1p nian b 178 gone Lue-pnb-ll-cant 1 nesor cun et up fgalu, I kuow Tueves can, 1nsed to think I was abont Of honest meun the chlel: But, amce my Income-tax came out, L written down **a thisf," But stil) | wonld havo struggled on, A duumed, bug Lojefal jan, I Colormdo hadu't gono Aud went Hte-pub-ii.cant Ot s um\-ux ma-han} A bustod, scoopod-out man, 1 uevur can goL up agaln, 1 know 1 uever can, urlinglon Hawke Tl shades of nlfl 2 it wera mlru fast, When throngh a Now York myg arec A wan old man, & trembling shaduw, Who'd heard bad nows from Culoraduo, Adown the street he heard ihe trea Of atax- *'8hioh!® by 1wl $40Oh, :ln{.“ Dorahelmor sald, **and rest; And hear the news fron wl{ out Weat, " He sgdly answered, ** Nuhl | know ‘Thero's nothing guod In Col-w-ra-dv," ** Look out for storma m Q-hi-o0, ’}\L'III lndll)nnu‘qeltaun‘hfl:n:. "d h » was Dan Voorheos' last adleu, And Shawmucl snvozed, ** Cotor-attchoo /" A lonely traveler, faiut and sick, wfi"n" Ily‘ ]a\gna);lnunp s‘d“lum.lfi muttcre nwa Dod Ulamae that gaui-diogod Colotadol™ e ag——— ST, PAUL & PACIFIC, ° 8r. Paur, Minn., Oct, 9.~Ilorace Thompson, Edinund Rice, and Jon 8. Kennedy, Trustees utder tho several mortgages sgalnst the First Diviston of the 8t. Paul & Pacific Rallroad Com- any, took posses! of the ontire propert; [’hllyx'numingl, and n"."v’: Von yublie notléo 1o afl whoig ft 1y concern that thoy will, on and after this date, operate tho lines of raflroad as (ded {n_ safd tgages for the At of o, i mortnbe i aoe RADWAY'S REMEDyny. oo~ EITEDYGS, e, —_— RADWAYY READY RELIR Cures tho Worst Paing iy From Ono to Tiventy Ninute, NOT ONE Horp Aftor Rending this Advortt Auy Ono Suffer with !12:;:“: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF BsaA bure for Every paj It was the First and is tho Only Pain Remedy ThAt (nstantly stops the most exe; fnflammntiont, o cures conpemiea g Paln ohe appilcation, Elaads 07 orgy yr IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY NiuTgs No matter how viofent 1) fil\‘m‘m‘ fc, ficd-ridion, "Fr?rff:;‘f"[:‘h'gfl e tatn, 1y euralglc, OF Prostrated'with diksavs they ugic1od RADVAY'S ROADY T Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of tho tion of the Dlnddor, xfli‘x‘ix{fl(e fofiuns ion Dowels, Mumps, Congestion alofh‘:' Lungs, Boro Thront, Dim: Broathing, Palpitation uct“" R tho Hoart, Hysatorics, Oroup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influensn, Hoadachs, Taothache, Nouralgio, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills Ague Ohills, Chillblaina, and Fros, Di, Tiie npplication of the Teady Tell e of to the Art 3%1 s .}:é'fif‘r':z.m nln.ln or Qmcuity Seivey AL ety Grops in naif fow miugy ot Cramm BRinT Sone” o 124 Heartburn, 8lekc uuuuuclxn.pplumul ) Wind in thio Howels, and it ftern paloa <TGl Travelersahould A1ays carry 8 battieof RADWA; READY RELILE with them: A fow drons 1 wig Tevent slckioss oF pain Tron g df et i ter then French Brandy or Blttera ns a stimuaog FEVER and AGUE, Feyer and Agun cured far 0 remedial agent In the worldf{ &5 ,V‘(!l;i J'rf’&l‘n'fl'.i aggue, and all othor malarious, Lilfous, ecariot, tyotat ok, sud vy fovers el by abvar's Hios gieicas tisdwnya i cllet. Fifty cents per bote Heg DE. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Porfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with axeet g purko, regpulate, plrity, Elcanats il Eangien, way's Pls, for'the citke ur all dlsordersnf the Ston acti, Liver, Bowcls, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervou D eascs, lleadnche, Constipailon, Costiveress, Indizee tlun, Dyspopain, itlousncas, Wlous Fover, Infimmi. fon'of o liowols, Biler, arid all Derangenteaul e nternal Viscora, Warranted to effect & posiise ca, Purely Vegotalilo, contalning no mercury, miners!, ¢t deleterious drugs, biceve tho follomtng eymntoms vl e A aorders of tie Dicative Cflml“lll o, Tnward Plies, Fulineasof ths Nood Iy the 1cad, ;i Disguat of Food, Fallneas of Welght in the Slomac, Sour Kruptions. Binking or FlutterMiguin the ' of t3 Stomach, Swinminz of the Ticad, Hurrled and Digess Dreathiug, Flutterings at the Heart, Choking orsu- focating Sensation whien Inn Lylng Yosture. Dimzea f Vislan, Dota or Webs Defora tho SIzht, Fever i Tiull Prin'in the Head, Deflcloney of Perapiatios, Vel wness of tho Bkin and Eycs, Palne In the Side, Chet, Limbe, aud Sudden Flushes of Heal, Numlag ia s “A'fiw does of ADWAY'S PILLS will free thessy tem from ol of tho above-nained isorders. Price, 2 cenis pur bux, Sold Py Drugglsis. Actdity of o smmncn.{mm, Hearthars, Ovarian Tomor Of ton yeors' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S. REMEDIE 1havo hid nn Ovarian Tunor in tho Orariet und Bowols for Teu Yenrs Axx Anan, bee, 7, IKTL-Dit ILOWAT! ™ ale muy be henented, 1 mako thiastatementt | have hind an Ovariuy Tunior §n tho ovaties ssGb els for ton yoars, 1 trivd the best phyuicians of 0 lace without any benont, It was growlog ST ity thay 1 cotid pot have Hyed much laneer; B riend of wnine fnduted e (o try lalway's Henedt T e il ! 0 o o T inati s bottie of the Wetolveat, twobottif the'Pills, and two botties of the Liellef,' Fuk vere. | used (welyo moru buttles uf the Lic of thie ficiat, ud twa baxes of e Pilis, eford 07 wers gano 1 i i fost twouty+0vo paunds e o oo 4o iedicinb dnii | wss pare 34 1 Jau enilmy, culrnd. o wfi%.:"fn :{‘"fi.‘fx"'-'m o pouads fontbiey s, rtnge thac, e, or'e' fcsolrea. s hosties telief, and six boxed of e PIIE o ool 1 fo) periatily woll o fuy deact (s Call of grA .m..'xj or thig el 16 B AP R0r deeuy bt our wanderfu AR Iy Brayee ib (hat It miay bo s muchof & b fu oticre e 16 hax becn 601y yg, g, c, WIBBISS, Blgned) i Mroibbis, who makes tho abo¥e fi;{{n‘,:'a'}clu:‘ u craun lurwrtvm Tequested you o 'l | 5 The edivines aliova stated Were OF e, with ¢ e vantion of whiat ¥a veat, «:“tfi“'{ you, ¥ imaysay Stat her wioment J# orrech T aqualigeationy G chomist, Kot At Ak i 3 Mra. Bibbine, who maia 13 nd lisw been for many JeAERG Known to u he Tacta (hereli stated 478 US40 K S umdaniaily correct. A 1y 0na Who mubtngvmdl;ellnru h:uul:mu,v‘lé“ e DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent. TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, la of ¥or the euro of all Chronlo Diseaset S:n:: " Syphilitle, Moreditary or Lontag n-s. e scated In the Lungs or M‘umrh, i Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Lorruv.flnll‘.' Gollds snd Yitlativg the Fivl =1 swel Clironte Itheumattam, Serofols, Quantuter oo facking Dry. Cougls g 5 t ¥ {aints, Biced{ng of the Lusgs, firaab. 1] ;}‘mnmu:. “M'fl' ‘?:flflfipfi‘ uwx\g{:x Bin and Tp D esp Ry, Tickeis Salt KD Coae il (Zl:glmll_l‘n'lm{, ey e, PRy Drugs ot g YE BOTTLE: IR, RADWA & G0, 32 Wamens, |3 o, 2 o ‘Read ¢ False and Tl'“"'-,.‘n rstamp to RADWAY & 0000y Eend ons l.l: szfl 18tormation wortd [ ‘Warrca-at. will s seatyou.