Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1876, Page 2

- hodu't any hig sa .the member, and caused lifm to ‘o onder at 10:30 by Mr. H. B, Brayto, of the Jook County Central Committee, in the place af the Chairman of that Committee, the Hon. J. 1. Clough, who was onc of the candidates for Sherifl, and therefore chose to assume his private, rather than his offictal, character. The Secretary of the Central Committce read tho call for the Coiventlion while the delegates Dusled theweelves In tinding ecats. 8. Critchell nominated ox-Ald, P, G, Gl as temporary Chafrman, The nomination was made unanfmons and Mr. GII ndvanced to the platform and _addressed the Convention, Ile returncd his thanks for the honor and said that, {from the choracter of the delegnlcs&lt wns un- necessary to offer them any advice. 11owas cone fident that thelr action would meet with the approbation of the houest volers of Cook ounty, - Cois T, Roberts and Col.R. M. Woods were chosen Secretaries. Mr. Brayton moved to appoint a Committes on Credent als to cousist of three from the West | Blde, two_from the North Stde, two from tho Bouth Side, and two from the country towns. The motion was_carrled, and the Chalfinan ap- ointed as said Committee, IL B, Brayton, 8. A, gra\r(mfl I, L. Hough, F. J, 8nith, Louls Ilutt, C. I Lindeberg, deo. W, Smith, 11 M, 8inger, 0. A, Willard. The Committes then retired to the ante-room to make out thelr re- ports The delegates {n the meantime eanvassed o situstion, aml the industrious fricuds of the various candidates wore unflaggi}s in their devotion to their principale. It Was all done quletly, however, and in'tho best of good feel- ing. There was nothiug of the uneecmly tug- ging, pulling, pushing, pipe-laying, log-rolliug, nolsy cententiouns, and ~ exbibition of goncral cussedness which characterized an assembly got together for similar purposcs last Monday iu Tugncr Hall. ‘Tho Conveution was, in shott, o perfect model of propriety and de- corutn, as_Republican Conventions 5{n||crullr are. The Committee not being resdy to report at the explration of an Lour, WILLIAM 11, EDDY was called on for n nFccch. e came forth emit. ing, and made one of his characteristic speeches, Durlng his remarks some member, over-anxfous for Lusiness, called out, * No speeclies now | Let the Committce report.”? Edd: Txlnuy touok Bim down by sayfug “ I supposc that fellow's a candidate,” which remari raised the laugh on ek down bo- hiod a chalr-back. Then Eddy went un to speak of the voting in some wards, sud sald it was not quite rizht. Tle suppused his hearers liad brains —most uf them Pnughlur}—nnd to thoss who U hewould give them some of his own, E.\luru Inughter.] e then warned the Conventlon agalust the ‘professional politi- clans and pipe-layers. Umder all cirenmatances, othier things belug_equal, the men who fnughl the bateles uf tho Unjon should be remwmberd in the Conventlon. [Applanse.] They should scek tho Dest men, and vietory must perch on the Republican banners. JApplause.) The Committce was delagel by contests in the Fifth nud Fourteenth Wards, and twoof the country towns, aud another hulf hour ulnp;cd before they concluded thelr labors. The Filth Ward_contryversy was sottled by adinitting both delegations,” each delegate tu huvo half & vote; the second et from the Fourteenth Wurd withdrew their ¢hims; aud the ‘*‘regulars® from the conutry were given their seats, Thelr report was adopted, On motlon of Mr, E{mn‘onl. the deleations were authorized to Bl vacancies or to cast thy full vote. . = Tha temporary officers were made permanent, GETTING TO BUNINESS, L. H. Bisbee offered tho following: Resolced, That, In onler to expedite the business of the Convention, all nominations be inndo with- out rewarks or debate by simply annvuncing tho name of the candldate and tho office ta Lo voted for, and that the Uresident of the Conventlun steictly enforco this rasojution, [Applause. ] Dan Munn moved ns an amendment that five minutes be allowed for tho presentation of can- didutes. That scemed but falr, {'Ap Inuse. A delegato from the Twelfth Ward moved to 1ay the amendment on the tuble. Agreed to, The Chair wns about to put the question on the resolution, when— W. L. King made the point that concurrence in the motlon to lay the amendment on the tahlo carried with 1t the original resolution, ‘The Chalr so decided. Mr, King moved that two minutes bo allowed to present the names und quatifications of can- didates. Azreed to. Simeon King moved that the Conventlon pro- ceeld to nominate candldates in the order named In the enll, A motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock was greoted with * Oh, 1o, and it was not pressed. ‘I'e motion of Mr, Kind was apreod to, The aleles belng [ull of candidates and others, R. E, Jenkina moved that all candidates and thelr friends be requested to take seals In the rear of the hall. [Cheers.] ‘The motlon was concurred fn. Auother motfon to adjourn until 1:80 o'clock ‘was recelved with disiavor, and withdrawn, Some_time was talen up by the flclflmtluna in rf]entlug themselves In order uccording to wards, On motlon of J. C. Kinckerbocker the voting was 1o be dune viva voes—the aunvuneement to ‘be made by the Chalrman, STATE'S ATTORNET. Nominations for State’s Attorney wera then called for, and Charles II. Reed, Jubm Lyle King, lliram Barber, and Dwight W. Jackson were named, without a word of commendation. Dun Munn rose te namea mun who was known to all the citizens of Chicago, nnd was respected I? all—a man who was eminent ns a lnwyer, and thie peer of older members of the Bar—n man wiho dld not belong toany ring, who was not run by any machine or supported by aay clique, but a'mun boldl and clear-headed, n tian of \uglc and of ability, whose: character was so fuir that the poleoncd’ shafts of political cneinfes could not— [Crles of “Time.”] Ireferred to Luther Laflin Mills, IChcenl.L On motlon, the Srst ballot wus declared to be informnl. Mr. Sinith, of tho Eloventh Ward, moved that no changes bo allowed after the vote of & ward was unnounced. [Laughter, Ainotlon tolay the luotion on the table was syereed o, [Applause.) Al‘l‘ Intormal ballot wus then taken, und result- hus FINST BALLOT. ek ack- Reed. ‘flr(l,’]. Zarber, AMHls. sun. TWiret Ward . Second Ward Third Ward, Fourth War Fifth Ward.. Bixth Ward, Soventh W Llunth War Ninth Ward, Tenth War venth Ward, Twelfth Ward, % 1. NTC SO Tinrteenth Ward .o FourtcenthWard., Fifteonth Ward, 1 Bixteenth Ward, .. Bevent'nth Ward 1 Eizhi'nth Ward. wia Ny Park, 8 5 Lako.. . or 1 Lewon 1 Lyone New Trier. i . Nortufleld . " Orland Nilea.. wane Norwood Park., 1 Froviao... Talrtine ,, behaumbel ek Worth Total ..., .80 Mafne .oue .- b1 2 ¢ The roll for the formal ballot was then called, When the Beeretary hiad reached the l:«ol lm:g, J. J. Kulekerbocker got up and wnuounced u changze of the vote fi tho First Ward delegation 13 from Hfor ling to 1 for King, 5 tor Keed, aud 8§ for Mills, Other changes followed, Barher und King being geuerally dropped, and thefr frionds uniting on Mills, though Reed 'got a strovg vote here and there. Tho annexed Lable Includes ALL THE CIIANGRS: Iu’gnl. A’lm{. Barber, Ay, y 3 sEoanERocEst H RESceasomezm lyds Park, Lo i 2 i i s 08 Mr, Mill ared to be thenominee, and, on motion, the nomination was made unanis mous. . LUTMER LAPLIN MILLS, The next Btate’s Attorney was then called for, and s he ascended the platform was greetc-! with cheers, o was futroduced by the Chnir- nan, and salds M. CHAIRMAN AND GRNTILNEX OF Tie Coxe vENTION! For the honor whieh you confer upon me to-day 1 retnrn you my sincerest thanks; and I make (o you nnd to'thls community this promise: I by the suffrages of our peopla I am chosen Stato’s Attorncy of Cook County, 1 wiil do my bert, by laborions attention by day and night, to satiafy the domands of the poaition to which thoy call nie. [Cheers. ] The candidate was congratulated warmly by his fricnds on the plntforin and in the body of the hall, and he did so much handshaking that {||In rlghl arm was almost paralyzed by the exer- on. TRE SURIBVALTY, Nominattons for Sheriff wero next in order, and the following were mentfoned with scarcely any indorsement—most of them with none at t Arthur Dixon, Timothy Bradley, Conrnd Folz, John Stephena, Joln "M, Clough, Tho latier's nome wns greoted with applausc. An informal ballot resulted Jirad- Dize ley. Clough, Folz, on, Secon Thind Ward, Fourth Wnrd i .4 A 1 “ 510 > % a F Ot b Soventeenth Wa w4 i Eighteenth Ward, G 3 2 Tirington. I { v Tromen L 9 W o 1 e 1 o | = 1 bl oailh Wi Total .. % 1 1 Mr, Cloveland nominatod C. 8. Squlres, A formal bullot was then taken., As beforo, when the Secretary lind reached the last town, Mr, Knickerbocker announced that tho Flrst Ward changed its vote from 9 for Dixon to 7 for Clough, | for Bradley, and 1 for Stephcns, ‘This was supplimented by othor changes, Folz, and Bradley, und Stophens being slaughtered, and the voto stood as follows @ Bleph- Drad- e/ul. ley. Inugg. Folz. Bquires Thind Fourtlh Ward Llith Ward Bixth Ward. Koventh Ward Elghth Ward Ninth Ward, Sixteenth Ward Sevontcenth Was Tiightoenth Ward., Darrington ..., o Hremen. Cleero, RasseazRons anc IR o 232 e (X3 Northtleld ... Orland, i To o g T i U S 1 m 1 And Mr, Clough was declared to be the nominee, and the nomination was made unnni- mous. 1o was ealled for, and, when ho made nis upponrance, was recelved with éheers, Being presenited by the Chalrman, he spoko as fol- ows: |, M., CuATRMAN AND GExTLENEX: I thank you from tho bottom of my heart for this exhibition uf your coufidence In mo, und rest sssured that, If elected to the positiun for which you bave nomiunted me, Iwill use my best endeavors to faithfuily, aud impartiaily, and truly, and sucoesu- Tully perform the duties Iwmlnlnx to thae ofllce [a volce, ** You will ) without reforence toany clusa of men or to any partlcular ubject, but aolely to make the peoplo of this county, so far as {hat branch of tha conrts Is _concerned, safe i thelr pervons und property, “(Cheers,] CIICUIT CLERK, For Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Jacob Qross and John P, Appleberiz were nominated, t wua evident from the start thut (iross would he nominuted, he recelving the wolld vote of delegtation after delegatlon, whercupon. W, . King usked unanimous consent that the Lallot be a furmal one, There was no abjeetion, und . Mr. King moved that the nomivation of Mr. Gross be mude unanlmous, It wus agreed to, |Cheers.) I'he nomiacs responded to calls, and safd; Mi. OuslmuMAN AND UENTLEMEN ap Tur Cox. YENTION: 1 thank you slucercly fur this nomina« tlon, and nesurs you If T am ro-clected 1 shall try my best to give sutlefaction to the public In cons ducting the ofiice, The followlng woru_then put in nomination for Coroner: Dr.J. B. Chatlee, Emil Dictzsch, 8, W. Kingsley, Jans Oleson, D. 8, lislerout, B, L. Cleves, J, Blogel, and T. B, Brown. Au {uformal bullut resulte Applanue, ] CORONER, Nearly io candidates were withdrawn, and the'conteat varrowed down to Dictzich and A formal ballot resulted: 1etzsch was declared to be the nomines, the nomiuation belng mado unanimous. lle was called out of the crowd, and, after the nprxxlnum had subslded, spoke thus: AENTLEXEN OF THE CoN' tlan, 1wl try to do my duty If elocted, 8a I hav: izt et T ot sorvice. [&nnll ughl:l-.ll S e vendy fos y0ur BECORDER, J. 1. Burn nomi = ‘;r ‘I’l;"‘ Ir‘x-.n vominated Louls Haas for Record- Mr. King, of the 8econd Ward, Otto Peltzer wus uo lun;_;ar [y w‘l‘n’dhl:t:%m‘ ?ln\: sired bis friends to vote Tor Ma), Brockway, Blducy 8mith nominated ‘Maj, Hrockway, 45 :flufigflufl:watm In the lato War, and an” hon- Mr, 8mith, of tho Thirteedth’ Ward, nomt tated Maf, William K. Walte, At M#. Loir nominated James Stowart, the pres. ent incumbent, F. C. Vierling and John Y, K :*pnn were also put in nomination, i "lm tirst ballot was informal, and rosuited as allows: A forinpl ballot was taken, but befors it was completed Brockway lind recolved 155 votes out of the 184, and his nowination was mado unani- mous, 1n rcsponse to loud calls ho came for- ward and sald: . MR, CUAIRMAN AXD QENTLEXEN OF THE NErus- TAcAN CkytRat CoatiTTRE oy Cook: It affords mo groat plessure to appear before this Conventlon to tender you my sincere and hearty thanks for th!s public manifestation of your confidence that ou liave glven me {n nominating me for the posi. lon of Recorder of Deeds,, coming ne it doea from much an Intelligent body of gantlemen roprosenting the county In which I have lived for the lnst twon- Ly yoars,—a county in which.the greatest joys and sorruws of my lifo have beon axpeeionced.” Ican aseure you that I thank you from the hottom of . hetrt for what you liave done for bic, and that, 1l electod, it alinll be my tirst duty and niy greatest pleasure to so conduct the afalrs of that office aa 10 merit your confidence and esteem \when 1 may retire from it. [Checrs. ]- VIOM INDIANA, The Chalrman annonuced that an Assoclated Press dispatch liad been recelved that Indiana had gone Republican by 4,000 majority, The aunouncement was greeted with a storin of ap- plause, the waving of hats, and nearly every other maulfestation of intense and uncontrolla- ble delfght. ‘The Chalr stated that the next thing In oriler was the notination of County Commlssioners, and, as the county delegates could take no par in selecting those for “the city, he auggested that they rotire to an ante-room and make their own votination. Bome one remarked that {t would be better to appointa COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTRE before separuting, and a motion tu that effect was n&mnd to, and the followlng were selected: First Ward, . C. Kuickerbocker; Second, W. C. Pilllips: Third, Andrew Crawford; Fourth, J. L. Woodard; Fifth, Martin _Besti Sixth Louls ITuck; Seventh, A, Muss; Eighth, Curist Mayner; Ninth, T, J, Bluthardt; Tenth, . D, Jenuings; Eleventh, D. W. Muan; Twelfth, Alexandor White; ’l‘lllrlecnth, J. I, Eminett; Fourtcenth, John Bawngarten; Fifteenth, P. M. Ryan; S’lxlnuulh, Jacob_Lengacher; Seven- teunth, B. J. Luderberg; Elghteenth, Georye V. 8mith; Sccond District, P. B. Robb; Third, . 8, Willinmson; Fourth, Tabor; Fifth, Peter Schlundj S]xdx. John Humphoys. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ‘Lhio county delegates then retired, and Mr. Buell moved to proceed to the nomfna- gl{n]n of County Commissloners fur the Bouth Slde. Mr, Spafford suggested the West 8ide. [Crles of *No," Mr, W, M. King gald he understood there were four to be nominated, two from tho West Side, ona from tho South Side, and one from the North Slde, Ho was iuformed that his un- derstandering of the matter was correct. Mr. Kiog thon put In nomination Lewis H, I?uviu a3 a candidate for South Sido Commls- aloner. Alr. 8imeon W. Kinj nominated Charles E, Culbertson. Mr. Culbertson declined. - John B. Garteman, P, V. Fitzpatrick, Moases A, Thayer, John Bonfleld, and - 8, W. Scott were also nominated, A formal ballot was taken, only the Firat District, composed of tho wands ;7! tho city, ‘voting. Tho result was as fol- oW Total votes cast.... i\;cccunry toa cholco 145 votes, was d'cdnrcd[’;mmlnnted. NORTH SIDE. For the North Slde, Abner R. 8cranton, P. L., Hawkinson, Jolin Relnwald, and Feter Mahr were put in nomination, ‘The ballot was mado formal, and resulted: Whole number, Necessary for ¢ Scranton’, And Hawkinson was declared to be the nom- {nce. He responded to calls, and eaid if elected ho would never take part in any_schento which would rob the people. [Cheers.] WEST 8IDB. Dan Munn moved to nominate tho West Blde candidates one at a time, Qurried. ‘The nominations wers numcrous. Ioads uuF;md up all over the hall, and many stout palrs of Tungs vocifernted the proferences of thelr owner~, Mr. Low nominated D. W. Clark, Jr., ' :rman 0 had beaten Ilolden for Aldermau, and who was needed in the County Board to keep Iolden stralght.” Jus- tice Matson nominated ex-Ald. Gunderson. Mr. Spofford nominated W, E, Mortimer. Jo- sinh Greenwood, Capt. P. J. McGrath; A, M, Ferrler, Col. Ratfing Kittle Nierson, Charles G, Dixon, I* T. Tiedeman, Goorge W, Newcomb, John 'Fchllmmp, George F. Lotz. Adam Am- bricht wero also nominated. . A ballot was had, and changes were made a8 before, MeGrath bu}ng tho favorite. It resuited: Wholg number.... @ Necessa McGrath Scatterl Capt. Mi h d nated, and cano forward, After rcturning his thouks for the nomination, he sald that if there was such thing ns a county ring hie was with the peoplo in bursting It. In the interest of Cook County o would work with all his might, He woulll do anything for the tuxpayers, and it.would be his Interest to do that which wus right. A A bullot was then taken for usecond Cominls- sloner, amil some confuslon, several delegates pleading that their wards were outitled to a place on the ticket, The vote stood: Feldcawgp... ‘There being no choles, liad, and 1t resutted: Whoate number, Hewcomb.. [ Aud thera was no chofee. Considerablo con- usion was oceasioned by men crowding the aisles, and tho Chair was obliged to orderithem to get out, which they did promptly, Thu next ballot was taken withous auy acconipanyfuy dis- order and resulte: Whole number And Mr, Newcomb was declared to bo the nominee, He thanked thu Convention, ‘I'hres cheers were given lur the Vuket, and the Conveutlon sdjourned sine die, Tl-‘ 1y d !Tlll‘:OUNTY. tzed by el e county delorates orgunizes electin Lymaa Buxpluyl, of 'nhuno.b(:hulnnuu.y E 1, C. Beune of Maine and Christlan Busse were nominated, An inforionl ballot resulted: 8enne, 8; Busse, 4. A formal batlot waa then had, and resulted: Beune, 5; Busse, 3, And the former was declared to be the nomi- nee, TIHE CANDIDATES, WIHO AND WHAT TUEY ARE. Col. George R. Davis, the Republican candi- date for Congress in the Second District, {s dell known in financial and commereial circles ns the resident ugentof the Hartford Life-fnsurance Company,—a corporation which Istlargely inter- ested in the material prosperity of the city, So- clally, Mr. Dav)s occuples & prominent position a3 Colonel of the First Reviment L 8. G, . Ald. A, G. Throop, candldate for the State Board of Equallzation, is one of tho old resk dents of Chicogo, Years ago he was clected to respousible positions in the City and County Governments, Lnst spring he was clected Al derman from the Eleveuth Wand in the municl- val upheaval sgaiust bummerism, 1l fs an ox- tunsive real-eatuts owner, and belleves thurough. ly in au economleal adminlstration of all brauch- ¢8 of the Goverument, . Luther Laflin Mills, the candidato for Staty's Attorney, is s younF inw;er of about six yeifrs! practice, duriug which time he dovoted bimselt ulmoat exclusivelyto criminal law, His friends suy that he {s a hard-working, studious gentle- witn, thoroughly Io love with his profsslon, Bl Clough, caudidate for Bherlff, served os o leinber of the County Board, aud mado him. sclf thoroughly obuoxious to the “Ringd iy his noverceasing endeavors to cut down ex- pensca and expuse rascalities, Ho is actively enfiugcd in tho provision trade, 1 Swil Dietzscl, the caudidate far Corouer, is ono of the best=known residente of Chicago. He 13 a thorough cosmopolitan, 1e ls o humoriat, poct, artist, cook, and chemiat—and a volumine ons conttibutor to the Sunday edition of tho Naata-Zeitung, 1t electedy ho “will bo his own BUCCCRBOT, . Jaeob Gross, eandidats for the Clreult Court Clerkship, {s the present fmewmbent of the offlce, the dutles of which lie lins dlscharged to the entire satfsfaction of tha legal fraternity, who are well qualitied to judee. Maj, W. i, Brockway, candidate for Recorder, seryed with distiaction during the War, in which he lost alimb. He Is o hard-working Re- [:ul)llcau, and enjuya the contkilence of all who now him, L. I, Davis, candldate for County Commis- sloner from the Bouth 8ide, Is 8 membor of the firin of Davis & Requs, usurance agents, Bomo two or three ycars alnce he was one of tho Fire Comimlgsloners, representing tho intercats of the underwriters, I’ L. Howkinson, the North 8ide caundidate for tho County Bonrd, 18 an ex-Justice of the Peace, and now {s_engaged In the business of loaning money, Ho s an old citlzon nnd is well spoken of, Ho represents the Seandina- vian element, 5 M. J. MeGirath, nlso n West Bide candidato for County Cominlasioncr, hns Ionr been con- neeted with the Post-Ofllee, where lio occupices t\llm"rczpomlhle position of Superintendont of Matls, Ueorge W, Newcoinb, nlso a West 8ldo candi- date,—ihat division of the vity being entitled to two membors,—1s o Jawyer and real-gstate agont on Yest Mudison street, I1. C. Benne, the country eandidate, is o farm-" or, living in the 'fown of ‘Maiue, e Is not un- acquainted with politics, baving served two terms In the Leglslature. GEN. BICKLTS, A STIORT SPRECIT TO TR REPUDLICAN VRTERANS The Republican Veterans met lnstievening in the Grand Paclfie, Commander J. C. Ricaby pre- slding. Inasmuch us Gen. Dan Sickles was in the hotel, n committee wos sppointed to invite the General to nddress the meeting. Tlio Coms mitteo interviowed the General and reported that he would bo roady in the courso of hnlf an hour. The Veterans in tho meantime at- tended to some routine business, appointing, ameng other things, a committeo to getup o Ladge. The Club decided that the badge should beof whits, with the words * Chleago: Veter- ans " printed thereon In black. Gen, Blekles came fn on his crutches and was recelved with genuino appluuso., e referred pleasantly to the recent Demoerntic soldiers' reunfon in Indfanapolls as an asscrbly of com- manders without troops. IHe hnd been fn In- dlana lately, and kuew something about these Democratic soldlers. One town he had visited contributed two soldlers to the occaslon, One was tho Mayorof tho town. When he came back trom Inalananolls, he was minus his watch and his comraao was left without Lis pocket- book. P.nughmr.j Enourh whisky had been drank tliat day to satisty 40,000 peo) Jf'e. althourh there was o much less number of Democratic ‘‘soldivra*? present. Peoploof all partles lLud spoken 1o high terma of the Republican re- unlon, nnd in terms of sorrow and shame of the Democratic turnout of rufllans and plug-uglics, Gen. Slckles referred to his past conncctlon with thosoldicrs, aud gave them sume good adyico a8 cltizons, Wl""bi them to stand by the Re- publican |)Ir1.( which represented the samnoe causes for which thoy fought. The peoplo of this country could nover put the soldicrs, under the domiolon of tho Rebels whom they fought. The way to provent any such disaster, and to rmsorvu the: intogrity of the country was to ieip Unfon men in power, The people had had cnough of Uemocratic Administrations, Buchanan's had been succeeded by that of Jell. Davis, nud Jeit aud all his followers were to- day for Sam ‘Tllden. Andy Johnson's wns the last Democratic © Administra. tion. The people lad had enough of thein, nod yot Tlliden was working for an lnaug- uration of the old system. Gen. Blckles had formerly been o Damoerut, and hu was oceasion- ally inspired with o t:ollni of love end kind- ness for his old friends. At tho presont time, ho thought the kindest thing was to prevent the party getting Into power, kcmum they were already corrupt, and would grow more so, He thought 1t would bo safc to restore the Demo- cratic party to power about the next Centen- nial, [Laughter.) Ile regarded tho victory of Hen Harrlson as another Gettysburg, and said it would send the Dumocrats back to the solid Bouth as the soldlers in thu War had sent Val- landigham back into Ohlo. [A{‘!plnuac.] Gen, Bickles would have spoken longer, but, owing to a severe headache, lio excused hfmuoli and tho Club very reluctantly nllowed him to depart, As an Instanca of tha eternal fitness of things a man with a small drum, a man with o bass druim, and a fiereo-whiskered flond with a shrill fife, struck up an Infernal nolse. Gon. Sickles put his hands up to his head and winced perceptibly but said nothing, Col. Ricaby did the most proper thing at the conclusion of this racket, snd proposed three cheers to the gallant General. The chicers were given with a will, ‘The veterans then appolnted a committeo to prepare for the Blaine reception and adjourned. NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. WIERE TO VOTE—IUDGES OF ZLECTION, At the meeting of the County Commlsstoncrs yesterday, the Committce on Public Servico re- ported the followlugz lst of judges for the No- vember electlon, and they were elected. With three exceptions, noted below, the polling-placea ore the same 8a last year: VIRST WARD, District 1—0. Kennlogton, D, W. Nicholas, 0. P, Evorhort, Datrict 2—J, M, McCausland, 8, F. Brown, I, Waterholder, District 3—8. B, Lumm, G, M. Miller, A, Horr, District 4—A. Borg, 'T. Carson, P\ Blickbohn, BECOND WARD, District 1~T, Banders, L, B, Eddy, @, Hitzo), District 2—1, Bchweinfurth, 11, Bartlett, T, Beory. i latrict 3=31. W. Koofe, Il, Brown, P, ¥. Con- ey, Dlatrict 4—~A, Vau Praog, A, 4. Averlll, R, J. Higging, THIRD WARD, Diatrict 1—T. Ilarty K. Furuman, J, Q. Short- al, Dlatrict 2.—G, Hibbens, P, J, Fitzsimnions, O, M. Henderson, District 3—A. ¥. Rose, €, Todd, W, H. Jen. Line. n‘mumu—x. Eplrolne, B. Philllps, A. Gran. 8 FOURTIL WARD, District 1—A, Yogel, Ui, Follott, I, T, Wheeler. District 2—J. Faulkner, A, Hing, ¥, Drako, Jtatrict $—J. W, Horton, €, K, Crossman, C, DeWall, Disiriet 4=J, 0'Brlen, J. Wood, D. Il, Hammer, PIFTIE WARD, Dinlriet 1=, Kehoo, D, Dewt, A. Sohn, Dielrict 2—A, C. Vuu Orman, J, Hoyd, J, Fita- slmmons, District 3—=P, Flynn, M, W. Bonfleld, W, 1L SUSIIIG 4. Tealey, W, Traey, 4, T st . Tealey, W, Tracy, 4. Rogers. g patriet 6L 1 Arkonsn, d Skl A, Me- hon, Dlsirict 0~C. Roberts, R. Nawklns, P, Kerrl- ean. BIXTIL WARD, District 1—W. Ruwleigh, L. Blochke, 3, Con- ey, n)émycu:—u. Hagerwan, F. Donovan, P, ng, lllllll"ld 3—T. O'Cunner, fl, Walthers, . Prite, Jhstrict 4—J, McKenna, J, M, Ilodum, N, Lynch, plutriet 6D, B. McDonald, J. Nowlan, J, Welse . District 0—J, Tieldy, E. Stokes, K. J, Docker. Dlatriet 111, Sloam b WAtk .. . Lin 1 ~I1, Blo » Walch, Jr., N, 3 Diatrict 5—, Magalre, 1, Shertock, C,C. Flan: ern, District 83, L. lerbor, Jr., B, Mackay, J. Quthrle, ’l‘rfi!”um‘ 4=T. Droderlck, T, 3cQueeny, I ot giitrict 6—=Carl Birudor, M. O'Drlen, J. 8, Han- Diatriet 0—1. T, Prosser, 8, McClovy, P, Quan, it 1=, L. Frisbly,' . MeDonnell, d, erty. uumfcg B-M. F. J. Gunther, B.' McGraw, J, Duguld, BIGUTI WALD, District 1-M, 1. Douglas, M. Fitzgerald, C. lllv’mr. Diatrict 3=1, Weitabelbaum, M. D. Prindiville, J. W Mny&lo. District 31, Bruder, J. Daly, A, Russell m{){uml 411 Droves, I Messstt, D, McFar. il Dlatriet 6~D, ¥. Qleazon, . Grace, M, F, Barrett, i {nmm 0-~L. 1L, O'Connor, A, Metges, P, Gln. oo, District 7P, Hartnett, P, Brady, P, A, Hoyno, District 6. Hyan, D, Adsud: G. L. Igod: leve. Jatrict =T, O'Brien, D, 8heedy, J, Wilde, District 101, Lally, J. 8mith, J, G. Stabe, NINTIL WARD, 2 Dlatrict 1—~C, C. liubbard, ¥ B, Felton, J, N, Qetman, District £=F, Boerner, E. By . District 3—M, McAuloy, J. u‘.'f.‘.’z Sl Vi nedy. "Dlitrict 4~0. Beesater, C. M ., k- i eesaley, cDonnell, T, Eck- TENTIL WARD, District 1-M, ¥, Crow, C, ¥, Bliliogs, A, O, Arrenta, Diatrict 2—J. Dwire, C, Yornes, G. Oleson. Diatrict 8~Q. HoQwap, II. Schroder, A. Meo Gowan. wflulrla 4-=W. Moyer, J. Garrick. C, B, Bamp- ELEVENTH WARD, - D, Diatrict 1-T, ¥, Qlecson, ' Bcanlam, A, ¥, Miner b Jo M, Kun- s 1. W. Connett, M. Mcbonald, A. rler, v District 4~J. Hartnett, F. Korth, 0. McAlane. TWELPTIL WARD, “.Il“lrltl 1—J. E. Owaley, M. M, McRoynolds, M. A t, Diatriét 2=, F. Dacbler, d. Dunphy, E. Home on. Dulrict 3=F, A, White, 0. P, Hathaway, R. Cloveland, - Diatrict 4—E, W. Rllls, W, R, Stahl, &, L. arelah, ) “{ll{drm 8-8. F. f’um!ry, D, MeDonneil, R T. TIIRTEENTIT WARD, JJrhllr!cI 1~J. Callaban, J. Ledever, J. P, Em- merol t, District 2—J, Dalton, D. H. Considine, 8. E. Tockwell, . x‘:l‘)hh‘m 3-D. O'Donnell, 4 Kenny, T. W. ston. mlixmrm 4-11. McQivon, P. M. Donnelan, A, alr, POURTEENTI WAND. Diatrict 1—J, Corrigan, B, Bartolmy, J. Peter- son, Diatrict 2—11, Buecknor, T\ Ebaling, J. Oloson, Distriet 1—P, Couraths, P. Millor, J. Hastman, District &—W. Gastileld, B. Schunoman, J. atone, Diatrict 6—E. Nlodort, I. Marphy, F. J. War. necke, B m{)Mh‘lt‘l ©6=1, A, E, Lindt, 3. Fitzgibbons, J, npINan, Jhistrict 7-W. Warnecke, C. Tierncy, W. T. Johnson. g pit FIFTEENTI! WARD, Dlatrict 1-E, Otto, M. Lowls, B, Miller, \Vm‘llj"d 2—E. Bock, I\ J, McGinnise, . endfe. . 'lfl"nrlcl -3 Franzen, J. ‘M. Enright, C. C, artman, District +=—1, Broat, C, Cannlesing, C. Buchsris, BIXTEENTH WARI Diatrtet 1=V, Noel, F, Merkl, O, Fgur!. Dintriet 2—A. DI, T. 8mith, W. Sthabel, District 3—F, Kielne, I..: Froldonburg, P. Steinmaullers, ‘District 4—I1, Nichort, W. Voght, A. Bocse, BEVENTIHANTIE WARD. : Diatrict 1—M, NcQurn, J. 0. Mallory, J. Sarda, District 2~V Farrell, M. Sullivan, A, A. Kob- " Psirict 3—T. Enlgat, 7, Shiokdn A, Alechson, District 4~P. Conlin, P. 0.Mallory, Buffing~ ton. BIGNTARNTH WARD, Diatriet 1—P, Dohm, F. Tartman, J, 1, Malke, “l):fllrlc‘ 2-T, C. Spingler, W. D. Kerfoot, C, arding, District 3—J. F. Doney, D, O'Comnor, D. Wi~ log, lstrict 4~F. Welaman, P, Moonoy, W, Grit- Diirict 53, A. Dovine, W, Welscnbach, 0. ohb., District 6—A, Dacr, J. B, Walsh, B, R. Beaty. Disfrict 7—L. Ames, R, C, Hammil, C. Cloyes, District 8—-M, White, J. Bowes, W, K, Strong. HYDE PANK, f Diatriet 1=1, Gansell, G._1. Stowe, A. Strohm, District =N, Urbanaita, F. Clark, . H.Daviea, Diatrict 3-M. Maher, T. Rooney, 1. 8. Hitchle. Diatrict =G Crelgiion, 1. Gaarore, A, Neib, District 6P, -Bchiund, M. Doyls, A. R. P?:fi‘f"" [ immu. W. Colchour, R. D, Distriet 7—J. Gregory, V. Yager, J. J. Kleln- " ietrict 8~P, Beinberger, . D Hews, I, D. O irtet0—c. Behater, A, Aulleh, W, Hudson, CICENO, District—1—F. E. Michaud, E. D, Hanohan, H, I, Crawford, Disrict 2—J, Legate, H. Honkowp, D.Donners- er. . L%nlrlcl 8—J. McCarthy, J. M. Rice, . Dunlap. LPPERS JEFPERSON, District 1—B, Hopkius, T, Johnson, D. 8, Pride, District 2=0. F. knwmfln. A. Borgy A. Conrad, District 3—J, Austin, . Tiauser, J. Lee, CALUMET. Dlstrict 1—Town officers, G. Louchtneyer. District 2—Suporvisar, ¢, J. Pochman, J,” Elm- stedt. NORWOOD PARK. Districi 1=W. Gray, W. M. Smith, S, I Bur. s, District 2=J, R, Ball, J. Lawless, R. Voraome, LAKE VIEW, District 1—Town ofticors. District 2—J. Downer, "B, Clair, N. Kranz. LARE, District 1-G. T, Williams, T. Cornell, M. Flem- e~ ‘fmmu 2—P, J. Flyan, W, Brinkman, R, Brey- ! Dlstrict 33, Diatno, L. C. Scharer, F. 8. Kin- ney. & Bistrict 4—3. Portor, . Tlorney, IL. Chittick. - EVANSTOR. Dhatrict 1=Town ofllcors, - v District 2=11. H. Nowell, P. Dawstransen, C. Crane, . District 3—A. Jackson, P, L. Fouhy, H, Craw- ord, Tho polllng-places in the following districts wero then, by vote of the Board, ordered changed a8 noted: Bixth Ward, Fifth District—From the corner of Twenty-second and Qakley streots to the corner of lue Island and Western avenues, Twelfth Ward, Third Distrlct—Irom No. 1040 ‘West Madlson strect to No, 1003 on tho same sirect, Eighteenth Ward, First District—From No. 24 Chicago avenus to No. 35 samu streot. ABOUT TOWN. BENATOWIAL CONVENTIONS, The Republican Benatorial Couventions will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, except that of the First District, which convences at 10 a, m,, at tho following placea: Firat District—Globe Iall, 54 Desplalnes atract, Second District—000 Wnbash avenue, Third Distric(—772 South Halstod stroet, Fourth District—Marting's Hall, Adn streot. Ffth Datrict—Tienz Hall, 786 Wost Lako strcet, Atxth Districi—North Side Tuenor 1all. Secenth Distric/—Nepublican Headquartars, cor nerof Lake and Clark streots 1IOTOUS REPORM. A roporter last evoning dropped upon anles littlo fracas which occurred at * Reform ™ head- quarters, a well-known saloon, butweea W. W, O'Brien and A. C, Hesing. The information renched the scribe through a North Blde po- liceman, and at such an hour that the facts could not be searched up. From what was learned, howover, it flp[wnm that the two met at tho ealvon in question and entered Into a discussion of the morits of tha Democratic county ticket. The former maintained that the Irish "had mot recelved, more than they deserved, and the latter tat the Germans bad been slighted, ste. In the discusslon the fcellog ran high, and a0 high that the two elemcnts became antago- nistle, fllmlmllwi how the Irish ang Gerwan ropose to concontrute in the present canvass, n the dispute such courtesies as “‘you lu? wore lruul&/ bandled, which were vig- orously lenfed with the wildest demonstrations and the freest dlaplay of fists and pistols, Those uuudlmi around, however, thnely interfored and prevented any bloodshedd, whicli lenves the ennse of “Reform® {n Chi- cagzo, ond tho conciliation botween the German and ]tluh. Just ag it hus been. Thut the con- ‘Cflil:flll eacaped without bluck eycs {a not thelr nlt, - 2 NATURALIZATION, v (he Editor of Tha Tribune. Cnicaao, Oct, 10.—Will you plense answer the following questivns -in_your papor to-morrow: I cuue from Cunada to New York State when lu my 10th year, and llved there for about four years, when'I moved to Chiicagu, 1 have lived there for about a ycar and four months, Now I woulid like to kisow whethor I will he able to vote thia fall or not; also whether I will have to take out nuy papers or not, and how long alter uklng out my papers (If any be necessary) I will be entitled to vote, Yours, oux Hoxuri, Axs.—You cauuot vote. In order to become o citlzen {uu must take out the nccessary pu- peys, At the expiration of two years from the date of taking out the tirat papers you will be entitled to your second and final onca, IN GENERAL. ILLINOIS, SPRINGPIBLD, Bpeclal Dispalch 10 Tha Triduna. 8rriNarisLD, lik, Oct. 11,—THo Republican mass-meeting hero to-day waa attended by large delegations, most of them uniformed, from all polats in this county aud adjoining countics in this Congresslonal district, Gen, John A, Lo- gan arrlved at 10113 o. 1., and was met by the Boys in Blue and other lucal Republican organ- zatlons, and cscorted to headquarters. Later a purade formed under the Marshalship of Qen, John Caok, assisted by Qen, II, Hilllard, Gen, R. N. Pearson, Capta. J. W, Reeee, J, H. C, Ir- win, and others, The prize banner offered to thelargest uniformed company participating was awarded by the Judges to the Ilayes and. Wheeler company of Loami, in thls county numbering 136 men, Tho uext largest was the company from Athens, Menard County, which numbered 114 men. Miss Jennle Irvin mado the presentation apeech, presenting a sllk stan- dard to tho successful company. TILS PAHADE tncluded about 2,000 marching men, exclusive of several bands, and marched through the principal streets, After tho procceston, the crowd, estimated at not losa than 5,000, assom- bled about the Court-Houso square, where Gen. Logan sddressed thom at soms length, Tho Hon. H. B, Green presided at the meeting. Gen Logan argucd that, at this cauvass, the Democrats presentud no debatable ssus cxcept mero decjamation sgainst the Repulilican party, There was no way {0 iudgn of the contistant partics except by pust records, and, 5o judged, the Demoeratic party was wanting In patriotism and In advoency of the principlo of froedom and equal rights, “Showing_ up tho record of the }vrelcnt Cougress, Gen, Logan shuied that the Touse had bren DOMINATED NY LX-RENELS, they holding twenty of the twenty-one chalr- manships of commfttecs, aud that the Northern Democrats, had tamely submitted to the dlcta- tion of n “ Unlted Sonth.' When the Demo- cratle party cried reform {t was competent to fnquire whence tho sourco of nromised reform. They argued that there was necessity for reform beeduse tho times were hard; yet the respons sibility for hard times helonged to the party which had brought on the War, which had e deavored to depreclate the creditof tha country. The Democratic party, bg {ts record of treason, rebellion, and fraud [n 1860, was proven {ncom- thcut and undescrving of power. Under the l}epubllmn administration the Governtnent Ind een MONT ECONOMIALLY MANAGED than under Democratie rule, and the record which the speaker quoted showed that the proportfonnte efleit and de- faleation had been miuch less, Discussing the flimnclul fasue, it wns shown that the pres- ent currency was a yast {mprovement on the wild-cat Democratic money, and the purpose of tho Ropubliean Pnrl.y was o speadily make the greenbuck equal nvalue to gold. " The rebel roclivitics of the rmuunt Congrees were shown n the passage by tho Ifousc of a bill repealing the law probibiting Rebels from holaing cont- misslon oflices tn the United States Army, and repealing tho law requiring applicants for pene slons o certify that um{r llayo naver borne arms ngalnst the nited Btates, Of Rebel clakme amounting to $470,- 000,000 the House hnd passed some, but the Sonnte Lad refused to concur, The speaker read, In this connection, a certiflod copy ofa bill fled in the ofllee of tho Becretary of War by B. D, Dike, of Georgla, for $52,000 for the use of the grounda used at TIR ANDHREONVILLE PIISON, and concluded that the Demovrats who would presont sich élatms, and the Democrats who would support them, were not worthy to be trusted In the control of the Governmeni. The Democrats had proved treacherous and fncapa- ble, and the ouly road to peace and prosperity was in the succces of the Republican party and the annibilation of tho Detocrats, Tho speaker concluded with 8 glowing eulogy of the Ropub. gfn&. party and its candidates, Natfonal and A . AT NIGHT. The Republicans’ fleld-day closed to-night witha gi-mml tnrch-llizht procession, with up- wards of 1,600 tmen In lne, a dllpl'n; of fire- works, otc. There wns speaking from the stands and at the wizwain by the Ifon. ‘8, M Cullom, Wu. 8mith, of Loexington, I, the Rev. Mr, Brent, colored, and Charles P, Kane, Ear}, ‘The most unbounded onthusigsm pre- yailed, Bpringfiold has not scon such a rally sitice 1300, g ' JNDBPENDENTA, o A faction of the Indcpendent Reformers of this Congrreaslonal District inct horo to-day and resolved that it was ipexpediont to nominatea candidate for Congress, but nomfnated a Mr. Campbell, of Morgan County, for tho Stato Board of Equalization. MANSPIELD, Special Diapatch to The Tridune. MansrizLp, il Uct. 11.—Republicans had o rally here to-day, ralsed a_flne pole, and flung the banner of Hayes and Wheeler to tho breeze, Inthe cvening there was a torch-light parnde. ‘The nssembly wes sddressed by Georgo Suroggs, edltor of thie Champaign Gazeite, DECATUR. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Drcatus, 1., Oct. 11.—The Hon. J. G. Can- non is epcaking at the Operu-ITouse to Repub- lcans. Gen. Black, his opponent, s in the city. ' THE SOLID SOUTI. AYARNING WORDS FROM OARL SCIURZ—TI® 1M~ MINENT PERIL IKTO WILICH DEMOORATIO SUC- OE88 WOULD BRING THE COUNTILY~THE ELEC- TION OF LAYES THE ONLY QGUARANTER OF TEACE AND BAPETY, At the recent great Republican mass-meeting fn Massillon, O., the Hon, Carl Schurg, after having discussed the financial question, and the questions of public economy and of adminfstra- tive reform, said: With the subject of rofarm stands Innatural con. nectlon what {s catled tho Southern question.’ I may suy that Iaiways cndeavored o bo just and falr to our fellow-citizens of the Houtb, having ‘been ono of the first in ldvomtlmi n general am- nesty and_coinpleto romoval of political disabili- tius Trom thoso whobhad taken patt {nthe Robelijon, and in every ways policy of reconclliation and od-will. While 1 sincerely and carnestly con- lemned the atrocities which, aftor the closo of the Clvil War, occurred here and thoro In the Sonth- ern country, I have alwaysdeprecated every effort to inflame the popniar mind by thelr exaggoration in print ond_epocch, na tendIng to creats an un- healthy public sontiment. I have mever withheld, but have openly oxrrened my sympathy with tho peoplo of some of thoSouthern Biateaon nccountot the miszovernment thoy had to sufer st tho hands of bad men. Ihave never falled to give words to my disapprobation of any measure of polley con- cernlng the States latcly in robelllon; “which seemed to me oppressive in its effects or to truns- ress tho limits of constitutional autbority. Aud ‘?’ur this I bave not seldom recelved oxlprcnlum af gratitude from many Southern men. call those llllm}l for the ‘mrpou of boastin; them, but simply to remihd Dumocrats s wel thoso of our Bouthern fellow-citizons, to whose knowledge thesa remarks may como, thatno nar- row, aectional spirit, no vindictivences, no party prejudico, has any sharo in what I say, hava often spolten a4 tho felond of the Sonthorn people, and as thelr friend I 4in apeaking now, WHAT TIR SOUTH NERDS. 1t hay always been my conviction, nud this con- viction I havo froquently expresscd, that what the Southern people nceded and now need for the pro- motion of thelr own interests aud the development of their own prospority, and ospccially for thelr protection againat the” mischief alreatly muffercd and still o apprehonded from the unruly slo- ments of thelr ewn party, ls & Natlonal Govern- ment unmistakably swougly ldentified with the constitotional resulta and ncitlewents of the War, but at tho same time concillatory, just. and goner- oua in splrit lnpplnnuei]" » Natlonal Government, the very exlstonce uf w! {ch would make evary inan in the Jength and breadth of the lund feol that a ro- action agaiust any of the settloments of the War mnat fait of auccess, an At A mpt in that direction would roault only in dis tu thoso cn’ gaged In it; but st the same time a Goverumen employing every legittmats iufluence to secure to T4 people of the South, without dis- do not ro- a3 tinction, .~ the _ Dlessings of ~a safe, honest, just, and wise administratlon of thele home affairs. [Applause.] In consvnance withs this view 1 could ald a Liberal-Kepublican movement |ug‘pmed also by the Democratic b ty, becuuse the aplrit controliing it would beun such ns T have just deacribeds but | v ways botlevud that'a vietory of the Damocratic l»my. puro_and simple, in [ts own nawo and in- orest, would prove, not & beuelit, but 8 curss to the Southern |u:a‘vln of both races, [Applauss.) ‘There are certulnl { Illlll{ ruml, wise, and patrlotic men In the Soath, but therd Is ulso, ne there al. ways hus Leen, an element thers of an unruty character, rackless of law and of the order of su. The spirit of that clement comtitutos a danyer not n"\ywmu coloted people but to the whitcealso, There {s lurking w their minds o vague hope that the sottiements of the War, and the new order af thinks in the Sonth in accordauce with them, may still be avartbrown,—If not whol- 1y, at least to a cortaiy extent: and they in d’nl:e in the hellef ~that such possibiities way arise a8 soon aa’ that political party which in part was iu- sympathy with them duting the Clvil War ehsll again conie into power, ‘Thal ele. ment fa nttemptiug to terronze not unly the blsoks but public opinivn in the South generally, snd tuus to nubiug the butter dmpulses of the people, If that alement 1s imlnmud with new power by o vic- tory of the Democratic yarty, L look for sporadic oxcossca and trausgrosslons In the Houth, having the paryose practically to uullify the operation o the Constitutional amendinents, 1 belleve that auch attompta will ultimutely fuil of their general |1|n]0:lg bnt they will Infllct disorder and disaster upan Southern woclety, white snd black, and keep ublic sentiment of the North In & state of ab- surning sgitation. EVFECT OF DISORDERS IN TUX BOUTIT. ‘We ace some of these offects now, I have fre- uently warned Bouthern inen, in my speeches in the Bunate as well as before the pooplo—and to that end I went, afow ycars ago, Into tha South myself, ~—that the continuance of disorders in the Bouth would always provoke a rebound of fecling in the North, impori] the ments which ought to oxlst hetween the two sec- vions, and alvo provoke tho cnwlo{menl. of strong micagures for thelr suppresslon. [ bave tojd them frequently that in spitc of s} of ns who are ap- posed to {ho buyonet at tho ballot-bos, the pres euco and use of the revolver would inevitably Lring on tho bayonet, pplause,] I have ape pealed to the better elements of Houthern soclety, and upvcllll{ those of the Southern soldlery, wio touk tholr defeat in tho \War ax a final closs ‘of the strife, to use thelr whola luiluonce for the malnte. nance of order, security, and fmpartial justice. Un. doubtedly many of them have done so, but on the whole the hopes of the wien of my way ' of thinking hiave been ina great measure disappoluted {n that rospoct. The misrule which existed In sowo of the Bouthern Siates coulid bu remedled I the coarso of time by the arderly aud peaceful appliances of aelf- finvnrnmcnl. 1l be 37 rowth of thosa friondly senti- ‘fhe necesaary roform could rought on in that way, and ‘oven under extremo cirzuinstances, aafn South Carolins, great oppor- tunitics were offered to that ead, THE TERROKISM IN BOUTL OABOLINA. That thero is n Jepublican Aduiinistration in South Curollna nobody doubls, At tho head of tho tepublican_Administration stands now a true Re- form Goveruor, Mr. Chamberluin, who hagalready sccomplishied much to rollove the peoplo of that Btate of the evils they justly complsinod of, 1f it was reform the whito peopls of that State wanted for 1ta own sake, the best course of the better class naturally suggested itself, 1¢was to stand by dov. Chambertain Yl lphmflk and thus to effect the do- wired reform w!luuul wubverting or endangering the rlghts of any ope, by means of 4 1005t peaceably chutnetor, without ‘uny resort to force of aruny. Applause.] Invtead of that they have oppoacd to w an oxtreme partisan nomination. Wo learn, not through the ywual channel of sensationsl re- (Continued on the Seventh Page-) RADWA RADWAY' READY RELIR Curos the Worat Paing i From One o Twonty Hipyy, NOT ONE Hougy Aftor Reading this Advort Any One Buffor with s;‘x::(:x.m e RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ma Cure for Every by It was tho Firat and ig the 0nly Pain Remedy That fustantly stoms the mort ox nfammations, nnd ciires congrasioms o LA ay L.tiogs, Ktoinact, Low, e il s Gue sppiication, ' V0oL IN FROM OXE TO TWENTY HINUTES, Xo matter low violent or Riieumntlc, Hed-rliden, «ffif»‘fugflr‘s‘rfin‘c{' o) . Newraigicy or prostrajed with iséase 1oy cy 10w oF ather glaady o‘r'g"m'{f‘x‘; RADWAY'S BRADY B Afford Instant Egg, InSammation of the K: tion of tho Bladder, ln!lldne"' onlaman, Rmmati Bowols, Mumps, Oonmstlonatlz'lo{hlah Lungs, Sore Thront, DiMculy Broathing, Palpitatio tho Henrt, Hy-mncl:. % “ Oroup, Diphtherta, Catarrh, Influonza, Hoadnohe, T.othaghe, Neuralwia, Rhoumatism, Oold Chilly Ague Obills, Chillblalny, tad Frost By Thin applieation of the Ready Rell HEE et 10 the part or I v o paln, or AUTculty exing sy Allord sy ety Frons 1o e wenty drops In hn few mfx{ulcfi"numlkfihxflim}"%“r T.’i.‘f’:."'- X lisartburn, &lol Headnclic. Diarclien, Dsengao i Fiudin thi Bowele, and ol Interaal g, Al ravelcen slionld A1ways carry n bocpi READY RELIEF WIth theii, & few ions 1t SaneLd [revongstckaican o baltin {FUnt civange o Watcsy etier than Fronch Urandy or Bittors as s stimagap * FEVER and AGUE, Fever and Ague cured for 1 remodlul agont [ th World' thac mii fay 3 axuc, and all vihier malnrio forer ol yellow and othcr forers | prals fuufck as tndway' lioad * 1ieil he '561d By Drugglets. Fiy ceata per st DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING POLS Pertectly taateless, elogantly conted with aweet pUrRe, LI, plrlfy cledac, wid strcaeihes, i wa, 3, TOF tho citry of all disorders of the Soa- i, Liver, Jowels, Kidnoys, Bladier, Nervow easts, Tieatnrhe, Conatipatin, Cos Tad! thon, Dyspopuis, utiousncss, Biltonw Fover, lutum e oo M sy it L, Varranted to” effect o positlye eare, Yurely Veketable, contuining o mereury. miser, of of*} deluterious dru o Obsdrve s ollowkni sywmpt DhiOraens OF i BiEestryt Graand, oe reulisg foa Comatipation, Tnward 1iea, v the Dot UL In 1he Stomach, the liead, Acldity of the Stama Diaguat of ¥nouy Fatiion ol W n Hour Ei 4 or Fluttesiiia{n the PofiLy Ltnrried and Dimcaly Fuptions, Sinkin ), Bwimminis of o Huud, Trenthinig, FIULOriigs ut the feart Clskingorsit fucating Sonsation whon Ina Lyfug Posture, Dimses of Vidlon, Dota ur Welu befors thy Sieht, Fever if Duil Pain in tho Llead, Deficieney of Perapiration, Yel lowncas of o Siin ail Eye, Talm b the sie (e Lbmbe," sod dudden” Flushe of leus, Luraog i 3t esh, - w does of RADIWAY'S PILLS wiil free theas tm oo BT 06 Chs WbV uamed diacracrn vt B centa per LOX, B0 by Drugghate. AN Ovarian T Of ton years' growth oured by DR, RADWAT'S REHEDIE. 1have ind an Ovarian Tunior In the Ovrict uud Bowels for Ten Years. 173, =Dit. Tanwars T A Axuos atement: Dea. 17, ihiers msy bo benented, T make thlsia 2 {'ave had an Ovarlu Tushor o Lim ovarlcs 4005, elu for ten years, | tried the bes IW’I‘B‘ M e ot '1Cwas s piy Lot 1 Sl heve Bl st Wik FEiuih of e Thlused ‘me to try ftadwa ; i . Wl Ja i thcin, Gus B, e 2 eiiberation, : d 1' purchiused s1x hatties of Hhe Besolvent, txo mr;;l the'Plils, aud twe bottles of th Reliel, 1 use, o withuut any spparent benefit. 1 datermived to ’IQ"‘ vere. 1 used twelve mure bottles of the Hesulyea! o of the fellet, aud two buxes of the ML Before Had loat twenty-ive poulids, s are v 3 couttubiatto gy et G ot g Hine Jost Torty-ive possdl i i s untion a1 i, heaiest : oxce ot i e ettty well, A iy lieare o full o ) Lo far Chia Bep i my deop aiicston, o108 % Diw! k iy I and your wonderful medfcine, 1 ivel deer an your woudertul oty § ) LSS0 i ”""'(f.;'fl[,.“‘ =nuuun 1o e g g, "n"“?”"?fix icate, Mrs. Blubins, who makces tho abo¥u CeriBEeie o g :;wnl;_% whiom I roquuated you 10 “flu"e'!;,',',",",‘fl o i, with the eaceptiva of what ot S Al Your 2 Tnay any shiat hior atatcimeut ls OMEEL Xy 5 ausli0caliny U cnontn, K Afier Mk Tut may cortily that, Mr. Dibbing who BEE o abuyo cersiticate, (s and hus beea fur n uwn cdiy aud undeotably correct. Bbins will belleys fics stateiacht, HIEbIg re) BEYS | clne: uhate ‘T nedivines above sated ¥ = E B DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolveth TR GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, 3 N s o For the curo of all Clrosic Dlicsel, ::N" Srphitlitte, Meredltary or Contsglots X “seated In !h; Lm‘l(ul nr' h(}::-:;t}ll A Dones, Flesh or Nervet, Bollds and Vitlatiag the ¥l 4 o geelingt crotuis, Gisaduisr BEEUE: Ceryud Affeciinh o B s i s ehurauts White Bwulllnas, TURG™ oot ip Dtk Myt sait Hboum B outy LRGNy, Widder, LIS LN DO Chironto Ithoumatism, Jaskt g tlon, chitls, Conumptols g1 PLIL DOTIL ld'\ly Druggisis. Dfi. RADVAY & (0, 2 Vamas i1 —_—___7_____——/ " Read “Fnl:o and True” ratamp to ADWAY & £01 %] o] oo otk informs :