Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1876, Page 1

~VOLUME XXXL ."’_Trs"l‘;;t\l TIRADE, {iiresscs n thousand peo- 2 w,::“m:ugmtl;‘suy only the Tight thing ploeac, hz"thnc, and o say it in the best man- afesman that nddreeses & mfltlon peo- o mmending the merit of what he has wd aaturally be costly. 1o nddresses flice, thio student in his study, s in Dis counting-lwuse, Lhe t tho family fireside, ols cs at oncej he enters the and therefore it isof the he perform his du,t;{ l:ltv:b 7 lly. The commbrcial trav- ! flstl‘; ‘fl“nltn,l‘ ‘!:‘) l{c the ploncer of trade, but S l:d:ms Iimeelf only to thoss who buy to - {n—his sphicre 18 restricted; not so the e who speaks for Limself in tho colunms “]uml:!‘:l welreulated newspaper—lie is nlwnys Im‘wk z{nly and lnte. If this sufcsman docs ik fiwull (which consists in presenting the s work el e lins to scll fn an tutedliont merb of W lormity with the_trull), the :",fi:e;'! his services jocreases with time, and value. mutiplles i — Travelers' Gulde, per; U plen dayy el woul the fawyer fu bl of the man of busines cultivated woman af Ins fhousand plac poses of e peopey st jmportancc Lhat \ ITOUSE (fire-proof)— + EALUED State and Monroe-sts., ¢ furnished house in the U. 8, ke Porrar PaLyus, Proprictor. E— BREVOORT Ao 148 Madison-st., M. TuomrsoN, Proprictor. PACIFIC IIOTEL— AL Cor. Clark and Jackeon-sts., Joun B, Draxe & Co., Proprictors. Artistio and Fino Goods for ;;:::hl:ld ‘bnd Personat Uses ILKS AND FINE DRESS GOODS— ¢ Cuay, Gosssai & Co.y 106, 103 and 110 Statc-st. D ELERS AND SILVERSMITIIS— EY N. Marson & Co., Corner Stats aud Mouroe-sts. ' WWEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS JansEN, McCruna & Co., 117 and 119 Stote-st. HOTEL RANGES AND COOKING APPA- RATUS— (Bramhall, Deane & Co.) B. B, GIvAUDAN, 110 Lake-st. N FINE UNDERWEAR— yesy Brows, P'rion & FIsk, 165 Wabash-nv, CHINA AND GLASSWARE— Buntey & TyanoLy, 83 and 85 State-st, SCALES— Famnaxxs, Morss & Co., 111 and 118 Loke-st. f s BILVERTLATED WARE— MenipeN BriTANNiA Co,, 556 Broadwway, N. Y. N. MaTson & Co., Cor. Btate and Monroc-sts. BAFES— Hanu's 8are axp Lock Co,y 147 Dearborn-st. DIAMOND3— N. Matson & Co.y Cor. State and Monvroc-sts, OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRATHS, IMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ARY— M. O"teN, 208 Wabnsh-av, AND ARTISTIC TAILORS— Enwarp Erny & Co., 165 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— Goruax Manuractunive Co,, 1 Bond-st., New York, SEWING-MACHINES— d Binoxn Mavursctoniva Co., 111 State-st. CARMIAGES— BrupzuAreR Brotnzns, Bouth Bend, Ind.; 35 Wabush-av, FINE WATCLES— N. MaToox & Co., Cor. 8tate and Mourvo-sts. GUNS, RIFLES, ANDSPORTING OUTFITS— N W. E, Srexcen & Co,, 54 State-st, CLOCKS AND BRONZRS— N. Matsoxn & Co.y Cor. State and Monroc-ats, PlANOS {Chickering & Sons)— A. Rzep & 8on, Van Buten and Dearborn-ata. -! The cards will oppear dully In first column 78t page in Tum Citicavo Titnunz, Yur further varticulars uddross Jonn MANNING, Care Publizhier Crueaan ‘Trinuse, s [H ONLY DIRECT LANG T0 FRANCE, The Genera] T, i beshe Genersl Trunsatisntte Company's L (ELTiTRNew York and ax e, calig A Yoy oniin Vetihoroh Mg landiue of pseengurts The spilendl B idrd Wit yeorl(a Euute foP tho Unitiuent, (Cablis s ululaxrx‘c:c::xléfin )l i -‘:ulll from pler No. ousolz, Saturdny, Octs T anaie In kold Gncludin ; FILY % Wl Blernga iy B4, Tteturn tlckets ot reduoed rasee, Wi tmh"-‘ Wil $1Ds Flor Bccommudation, Inelinding :i',;""'(‘,"u‘”'fifi".“'“'l‘ il withiout extin chary OF W, F, Wit tr P EBLAN, Azeut,' 55 Broudway, a ¥o WULTL, i7 Clurk-at., Agent for Giicayo. H.;_ut Western Steumship Line. s X urk to Bristal (England) direct, Stamper, ., Saturdny, Oct, 14 1., “ooMouduy, Octy 23 s Irennid bleerazo ceriiilcato WILTE, 07 ClarEoat.s Michiyan 4pm, cahin, UOL earry stecragu ke, fo Y Tuan. A% % _GOODS, TUE CENTEXNIAL TORCIT ¥OR PHOCESSIONS AND PARADES! o SIALER'S LATEST AND BEST! ”;‘\l:gz’!"f!lhin Shaler's ol torch, urany otber, Haders lllsfi(\fl_l;a_;.fll‘mum}»filler Thau Fulions oid b iy lf.?."fin'{}\:[é'n'?’ffl‘.{l' 3 & Murray-st,, Now htnea, formakin cal, ud sateas ghin o JUSCELLAN Uvnkse . Raguo ik ; Jfl_‘lfi[‘fllfitxm‘. 00 LaSalle-ut, =y X T i ?‘nIbSOLUTION- SRS s e b g0 ” L Litle ¢ Moy cgau, under usjto of Jo- R L fw{%&"..&“'h" Wil b O US SIEIERNR. . SHIRTS TO ORDER. Bl Great Reduction i Prices But NO CHANGE in QUAL- l‘:‘){ of fabric or workman- ship. WILSON BROS,, 67 & 69 Washington-st IEWELIRY, &¢o ERTIRTTOAND FLEGANT ™ STONT, CAIED Sk, ROMAN €L SETS At prices that will tempt you to buy, at A H. MILLER’S, The oldest Jeweler in the Weat, No. 61 Washiugton-st,, near State, An elegant assortment of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND Sfi\(finfi’LATBD WARE, T ADOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being closed out at the BANXRUPN SALII, Cor. of Lake nnd Clark-sta. ery article Warrante, EUIIN, TITIE CANADA B MANOPG (0, Madison-st., N. W, Cor, Frankiin, Offet to the Trade and ¥ur Manufacturcrs, 300 Shetland Seal Sncquen, 160 Canada Ml 'lclflllbx. ) 1,000 Scal, Otter, and Denver Sots, 1,600 Canadu Mink Sctw, 4,500 Aluska Mink Set. B00 Lynx aud Centennlal Scts, 2,500 Imization Scal Sets, i 8,500 Robes In Buftalo, Wolf, Ttaccoon, cic, Lnrgest varicty of fur telmnidngy, furriers’ sking, and materialy, . Kpeclul indacoments and Libnral Terms, - Any article made to order at shortest notlez, BEAR & BUCHER, LEA & PERRINSY OELEZRATED PRONOUNCED LY CONNOISSEURS, TO BE TIHE “ORLY GOOD SAUEE,” XTRACT TER from o ICAL GENTLE- MAN nt Madras, to his Dbrotherat WORCE! Moy, 1831, “'Toll LEA & PER TINS that thefr Bauce 1ahighly estecmed In And Applicable to Indla, and 1s, In opluton, the wnost pa- EVERY VARILTY atably s well ns tho ozt wholevogne Sauce that,t3 made, ™ TORCESTERSRIRE SAUCE. LEA & PERRING SIONATURE Is on EVERY BOTTLE. JOHN DUNUAN'S S0NS, NEW YORI, oF Disit, eg Desiranls Olices TO RENT IIN TELIR TRIBUNG BUILDING. 1INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING FOR SALE. . 2000,000 Cigars To be euld in the next thitty daya, embrocing ol etyles Domeatto anil Kpanfsit brands: ranutuyg from 818 to $20; princlpally hanl-made goods, * Alvo Jurge stock Smoking Fobacco Tiro opportunity for buyerq, Speclal dlicounts for cashy on good papor, 00 Jays, 689 & 71 WABASEL-A. DENTINTIRY, = TEETH. Why pay $20 and 830 when yon can pet the heat full "lvul toeth ngDR. McCl lESN{‘: ‘efi ln: 5t P'he Unest und most fashionablo resort fn the city. Coruur Clark sud Hu FINANCIAL, 7 PER CENT, Very chotee loans un very cholce busin sy nroperty at BEVENG $0 (a4, 30, 000,829, 0x), §14), 0 1), $3, 000 0y AR DR NONEY AT LOW RATES 70 Joan on Waratiouse Iteceipts for Graft and Pravis: t] i 1ans, on Cley Cerddvates and Vouchers, on Iients and Hondnpea.” LAZARUS STL VLrtS A Lank Chanber ot Coulnierce, TTOEL WANKS, = PRSPPI Lol v o L UEEE SRR AVWILSON & EVEWNDEN, Oll. TANKS Axu SHIPPING OANS, 47 & 49 Weat Lako Biveot, N OILTONCHO. D O 6xx 0B CATatOOVA. T HATS, Pens and, Doys’ Dress and Dusiness Jtlats, Large Variety, Low s anmes 8 0., - * 7770 Madtiondst. ALL SETTLED. The Result in Ohio and In= -diana Definitely As= certained. A Republican Majority of 9,000 in the Buckeye State, Besides n Gain of Five Re- publican Members ot (}uugx:css. The Indiana Democtasy Carry Their State Ticket by 3,000 ~ Majority. But the Republienns Gnin Five Congressmen, Making Ten Out of Thirteen, And Also Secure a Working Mujority in the Leg- islature. The Cook County Republi- can Legislative Conven- tions Yesterday. A Full Ticket Placed in tho Field~Tho Materiaf of Which It Is Composed, South Carolina Rifle=Clubs Feels ihg the weight of Federal Authority. Gov. Chamberlain’s Proclamation to the Confederate Butchers. Tilden's érand Operation at Brady's Bend---Ruining an Entire - Town. A New York Tilden Club Goks Over Solidly to Hayes, THE ELLCTIONS. OI110. LATEST RETURNS, Corumnus, 0., Oct. 12—The Republican Stute Committee to-night revised thelr returns, and now cstimate Barnes' majority at 6,707, The fifty-two countles reported on Bognton, Suprema Judgoe, indicate that the majority of the balaneo of the State ticket witl reach 4,000, The Republicans gain five Congressmen, DAYTON, O,y Oct. 12.~Tho oflielnl report from Montgomery County gives Bell 8,998; Barnes, 7,8735 Boynton, 7,859; Finck, 8,970, MeMahon's malority for Congrees In the dtstrict is 05, INDIANA. OPIFICIAL RETURNS, Sypeclal Dixpateh to The Tribuns, Ivpranaronts, Ind., Oct. 1210 p, m—0fii- ciel returns have been recefved fromelghy-three countles, giving the following majoritics: B8 Switzerinii Finpecanoe. Jelrini i 6hnsor K 3 najority, 1,340, Ixpianaronts, Ind,, Oct. 12.~Complete re- turns from elghty four countles, nearly all of whichi are ofiielul, give u net Democratie majord- ty of 1,631, The remaluing countics gave Danocratle mylority in 1872 of 1,887, The couns tes to hewr from wre Benton, Clay, Crawford, Itarrison, Perry, Pihe, Spencer, Sullivan, and Switzerlaud, Complete ofliclal returns wuy swell the inajority to §,000, ‘THE CONGHESIIONAL DELEGATION stand as follows: Demoernts—First Distriet, Fuller; £econd, (l.‘nhll»‘; ]’I'hlnl, Bicknell; und Jambton i the ‘Twelfth, Republicans—Brown, Fifth; Robinson, 8lxth; Haong, evenths unter, Fueath; White, Niuthi Calkius, Tenth; Evans, Elevenths and Buker, Thirteenth. TUE LEGISLATURE, From the most relfutle returns receved the Leglslaturs will stand: Henate—Democrats, 233 Independente, 13 Republicane, 23; doubt- ful, 1, luuw—l‘)emocnu. 485 ludependent, 1; Republicune, 533 doubtful, 1, It is Inmunsdflc at present to give o correct estimate of the Independent vots for Harring- ton. It will probably reach 7,000, SUMMING U, Spectal Dispalch ta The Triduna, INm.\mI:mus n'fl‘l‘.. Oty BE=Midnlght.—The defeat of tien. Harsivon and tho Stite tieket, which was conceded by every one thisafter- noun, hus uob taken the splriCout of the Re- publicans, nnlmur\h they aro teerlbly chageined wver the results A lurdo gathering assembled in front of the mumslui the kilnlv:l um‘rn'g Uéml' nutteo to-nfght, and were wddressed by Col, Friedly, E. B. Murtindale, & J. Peclle, A, D, Btruizht, and others, sud u very good spivit was mantfested, The ul;nlgn tor the Prestdential cloction will be earried forward with much vigor, and Gen. Harrlson will begm snother geucral canvass of the Btate next week, Allthe epeakers who entered futo the State campuin will take part, and the HEM willbussaggressive aud doterimined as was that for the State ticket, THE DBMOCHATS badout thelr guus snd bunds to-night, and villiied at varfous points In the clty, Gov, Tendricks made a speoch, fn which ho de- nounced the campalien of the Republcany, and said that the result was a rebuke Lo tho “bloody allrt” clement, ‘Thls sentiment I3 valuable o3 showlng the tendenvy of tho dear Governor already to tickla the Svuthern rebel portion of Lis party. THE CONGRESSIONAL DRIEGATION atill stands one of the substautlal fruits of tho election—a gain of five, Thu Leglslature 1a ¢loas, but Republican, We have 53 In the Houss of Representatives to 44 Demo:rats, “fho Benato fs provably a tlrflu:lm\:h Is uwhl% to 1oy fact that tivo-thinds of tho Sepaturs holding over aro Democrats, Hurrison's majorlty fn Lhis county 1s 1,401 LAPORTE, Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Laronte, ll., Uct. 12.—The most Intense excitement still prevalla, The Demoerncy are Jublluuly aid are hootlng arannd, Huge bon- 1irds blazo in the streets,” The Republicans will not yleld the State, and are quict, They held on enthusiastic weeting at the wigwam this evening, INDiANALOLIS, Oct. 120240 p m.—We have retarns from 300 townships ant wasds I elghty- five counties; which gave a net Detnoeratle ma- jorlty of L3, The xame places In 1872 gave o et Demucratie majority of 85 The counties from which nothing bas been heurd gave Hen- dricks a wajority of 3,180, LOCAL POLITICS. SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS. TIST DISTRICT, The First District Kepeablican Senatortat Cone K ioat 8 o' dock In Ulobe Hally New 53 Desplaine. s treet District s composed of the t, Ninth, and Tenth Wanls. The Convention was called to order by Joln Lyle Klug, and John A. Hunter was made Chairntan, Ile atated thut the object of the Conventlon was to choose two Represent- atives to the State Legislatare. John (etties wns made Sceretary, and Messrs, MeNally, Ecke hardt, and Ald. White,were appolnted o Come mittee on Credentials, The Committee was out about three minutes, and reported the Nst of delegates hieretofure publixhed fn Tree Tuisysy 08l rlzht.”? - Mr. Eckhandt nomiiated Mr, Willlam 1L Thompson as State Representative. The nom!- nation wasseconded by Ald. White, who moved that the nomination be made unanimous. The Chairman ruled the motlon wut of order, decid- {nzz that the nomination must be put to a ballot. Mr. MeNully ‘nominated Col, E, L. Enston. Ald. White, David J. Lyon, nud J. R. Dyball were also nomiuated, Mr. Dyball withdrew his name, and Mr. Thompion was unanlmously nominated es the first Represemtutive. He atated that heshouldattend totho bavk-tzx ques- tion, the Militia I, aud other important mat- tera. Me would work for the Republlean party and the Interests of Cilessd, and he thunked them for the nomination. In balloting for the sccond Representative, Col. Easton recelved twenty-two votes, and Dave Lyon two. Ald. White withdrew before the bullot was taken, and requested hia friends to vote for Col. Euston, The latter's nomtna- tlon was then mede unaniinous, D. W, Clark, Jr., John B, Xaymond, and Ald. White were appolnted as u Sematorlal Commit- tee, Col. Easton arrived at this stage of the pro- ceeJingy, and was reeeived with applanse. He sald he was not disappoisted, slthough he had not songht the infiuesee of any man for the po- sition, He returned his sincere thanks for the confidence manifosted in Lim, and promised that, il cleeted, he would oo after questions of reform in taxation and would faithfully serve the interests of Chilenyo futhic Legistature, David Lyon was called for, tnd sahd” e _cou- enrred in the etlon of the Convention, and hils vofee In the suture would be nheard fn the fu- dorsement of the nominees. Reform was the pivotal question of the future, Widle small elund, no blgger than a man's hand, hung over Indlana, Ouio was for the Republican party, and ou the Tth of next November the Democratic purty wonld be treated to the neatest kind of o ht'll-uum wxplostou, {Laugrhicr and applause. | The 1lun, Julin C. Dore spoke fu o sunliarly liopeful tratn, anid fudorsed the nomisations as the biest that could have been made, All, White madg.a brief specch commending the actfon of the Convention, Atso Mr. Willianm Baker, o colored man of the Flrst Ward, The Convention then adjourned. SRCOND DISTIUCT. . . A model Conventlon was that of the Seconi District. The delegates met ag 2 o'cloek yes- terduy afternoon in Central lull, corner of Twenty-second strect and Wabash avenue, for the noiination of o State Senator uud two Rep- resentatives, Theto present were gentlemen, and It needs not to by st that the orGacr was per- feet. Willlam C. T flipncalled the Convention 10 ordery, und Mak AWouds nominatea Mr, Kirk Hawes for temporary Clalrman, Tie motlon wes carrled, and My, Huawes toul: his scat. Cot. Joim I, erts was elected clary and Mr. . Stone Assistant Seerve- On motien, Messps, C, IL, Iam, W, R. Page, and (. T. Willlaus were up'nulnwd by the Chair as n Commitiee on Credentiuls, ‘The Committee retived and soon renorted o list of delegutes, us numed dn Tup Tmisvse somne duys a Mr. Pagze, of the Sceond Ward, moveidl that the temporary ofilcers of the Conyention be mude the permanent officers, Carrled, It bring declded thut votes be by wards, Mr. Puge desired to nominute Dy, 1, 8, Smilth for the oflice of State Senstor. Mr. Cultertson nominated A.Jd, Gulloway, *the old war-horse.” J. L. High nominated 1. N, Bash, of the Fourtl Wurd, and Mr, Adkmson, of Lake, nomhited F, L. Khome, of Luke, “a_young war-horse able to pull sny load fmposed upon bim." 8, M. Millard, ot iiyde Purk, placed the nama of C. N, Henly, of 1lyde Park, before the useeme bly. Each mune was prected with applause from the delegation from which {t was nomd- nated, and onlugistie remarks were made for all, Without further sdo the balloting com- menved, The Informal bullot resulted: Dr, D, 8, Smith, 83 A, J. Gulloway, 105 1, N, Bash, 43 C. N. Hurdy, 6: F. L. Klmwe, 5. The first farmnl balioh wus fhen tiken, the delezations standing fivinly by thele mmlfilvuus, and resuit- ed ke the ntorinn! ballot, The third ballot suw a little change by the Itroduction new names—U. 1" Horton and Ge Bogue, 1h unt resulted as follows: S y 93 Galloway, 63 Ha: 57 Hardy, 4; Klunne, 4§ Horton, 24 wnd Bozut, 1. No Jittle ennvasstingg and trading was done In the foll r few nunutes. ‘The next ballat, which proved to be the fnal ouey resulted as follows: ‘Total number of votes east,, Necussury fora cholco, Bl ortun,. Mr, Bash was declare] ¢ the Conventlon. 1lewas called to t and thanked the Conveptlon most rtnce the Lutior conferred upon i, all by hiis pows whom he repy ‘The next Lusin candfdates for the Hogow of and the sominations wore o T iopkh ; o WL B, aloied),of L by M. 1, W, Jackson, of the & vy L. Rockwell, of the Third Ward, by ) leon, of tho ‘Third; and W, O. Cuie, of the Fhivd, by Mr, Culbertson, My J. L Hizlt made o few terse pemarks atrongsty fndorsiuge Mr. Rockwell rely for He shuulil do for Couk County nnd the peaple sentod, [Applt e,) awas Lhe nomination of twe Representatives, Solomon a8 4 vlsing young luwvyety n good Republicat, and represcatative man,© The “informal baltot was tulien, there Delng no (urther nomiuations, and the result was 22 votes for Hulyk!ns, 4 fur Thomus, 0 for Rockwell, sod 8 for Cale, ‘The next and formal yote gave Rockwell 8 votes, and the Dbalance~33—to Mr, Hopliug, who was doclured the nominee. Ho came furward and sald that he was almost per feetly happy for the compliment, — He exhorted thetd all to'work 1ur the county tl ket, For the other Representativeship ths sang nuues were placed before the Convention, und tig batloting comnvenced Informally with uight voted for Thamas, fonrtoen for Rociwell, ten for Cole, tive fur Dy, Ninlth, and tour for C. W, Colehour, In the frst furtual ballot Thomas nelther gatned nor fost; Rockwall galned three, Cole lust ull, Smith pabied eieht, ainl Colehour Jost ouo vuté, 'Eho biled hallot scttled §t,—Mr. Thomas rocely] hirty-nlio out of forty-one votes, thedelegat! when Pur.-r.lvlu;: that their ot stood #noshow,” turning over solld for Thomas, ; ‘Vho succoseful candidato camo to the front and spuke excellently, thuul;luf: thoso preacut tor thielr support, asking for its continuance, and snylog that fo felt” grateful o belalf o the colored race that onuof thelr numboer had been considered worthy to reprosent the dis- telet. Ha referred to his Pm' revond, and prome- fsed allegslance to tho faith In the future, ‘ The nominations having been Lapplly and ulckly 1nade, Mr.Thonias, of Lake, moved that the Conventivn appojuta committes ufuus from cuch ward and pne from esch town to nominate a third candidate_for the House of Itepresentas tives lu cuso tho Detnocrats numinated o second man by the Committee which had beew ap- painted by that party for that purpoac. 4t was suggested that the Scnatorial Conmmnite teo should utteud to thay duty, il Mr. Thonias chupged his motion to provyds for the tlvction of a Scnatorlal Commitice, one member from enzh delegation. The motion was carrled, end the following rentlemen werg electeds . 1L, Pae ol the vard s Kiek Huwes, Third Wards W. I, Fomtl Ward; J. G, Huadlon, lyde arles and Hol P, Hopkina, of Lase, "The Conventlon then ndjuirr THIRD DISTIHCT, The Conventinn of the Tixrd Senatorinl Dis- trlety comprising the Fiftn, Six Watds, assenibiod y(‘nlurd:ly Halsted street, Thé Convent arder by Mr. Juln Bonfleld, Irman of the Sub-Coinmittee of the County Centrat Commit- tee, who rend the call for the Convention. Mr. A, O'Brien was elected Temporary Chalr- ma, and Mr.Jacob Heiny Temporary Secretary, It was moved that, the Chalr_appoint a vominit~ teeof five on eredentials, Carried, The Clinlr ulmulntc-l a8 sich Canmittees Messrs, Mears, Hutchinson, Martin, Willlanson, and Teut- meyery Who' retired for consultation, Return- ine, the Committee reported that there wero two delegatlons clalming to represent the Fifth Ward, and that on consideration they had con. eluded to atlow each party one-hali” tho votes (thye o which thelr Ward wes entitled, The other Jelezations were found to be regalar. O malion the report was adopted. ‘The temporary organlzation was made permanent, Mr, nsun moved that this Couventlon tominate only one candidate for Representative i onler th all Republican votes on o single candidate under the minority systents Carrled, Nomina- tiuns belug in order, Alr, Peter Allen nominated € B Taylor, Mr J) K, Martin noninated J, G, tevens, Mr. Schoepl nomlinated John Chipp, On motion, the nominatlons were declured clogeds The Conventlon then proceeded to an informal bullot, with thoe followinyjresult: Stevens. daylor. Chipp, Tinn W 4 it i 7. 8 1 Mr, John Chipp nddressed the Chair, destring to withdraw his nume lu favor of Tayvlor, Mr. Lelbrandt objected to remarks from peraons not delegsates, especlully when they sought to intluence the Conventiow, My, Lefurandt was ealled Lo ovder. A notion to allow him five winutes In which to present the clajms of his candulate was, on a viva vore vote, decdared lost, The ayes and novs were called for, and the Convention allowed Mr, L. to procecd, The entleman made w strong speeck fn favor of Air, Stevens, whom he presented as a struight- out Republiean,—a tau who was popalar fu his loeellty, n generous employer, and an houest i, “hls coutest wes botween the coopers and the stonc-tutters, Stevens could control not anly the Republicans, but could poll muny Democtatie voles as welly a8 he was opposed to conviet Jubory and n frieud to workingiien gen- erally, is opponent, on the contrary, was not astraight Repusliean, but had already accepted the Greenbuck nomination, Mr, Mears repiled for Mr, Taylor, asserting that asotd Republican, aid bad not o cepted any Greenbark nomination, The Leis- lature next winter would nominate an United ator, atd 1L was necessary that the right kil of men be sent to Springileld. Taylor was prominent in the workinginen's g votld properly represent u 50 knuwn all over the country as a leading ndyocute of lubwr riclhits, Mr. Willlunson said Mr. Stevens was n candldate of the Republicans, but of the Ward boiters, On motlon the Convention proceeded to form- al Lallot, with result a8 follows: Talpr. - Sisseas, the fifth Tirth Ward, i ith Vened 1 seventh W ° Total.ueue . 10 6 On motion the nomination of Mr. Taylor wos made unanimors, The Chalr appointed Joln Willininzon, Filth 43 Louts "Hudt, Sixth Ward; aud William Bachiman, Seventh Ward, s Legistative Committee for the ‘Fhird District to call thie next Lewtelative Convendon, My, Taylory being called upou for o speech, thanked the Covvention for s nominatien, ]-rmulnlnghn::u event of clection to repiresent faithfully the interests of the workingmen und the zreat Republiean party, O motlon the Conveation anjourned. FOURTIE IISTRICT, Tite Renatorial and Representetive Conven- tlop for the Fourth Distriet met yesterday afternoon at RMartine's 1all, ox Aua street, Dult:k'nlcs 1o the number of thirt, the Lighth, Eleventh poused the gatherh tleeted temporary U reston temporary S i, Chirls Mamer, of fhe 1| Crane, of the Eleventh Ward; and W, H, Becbe, of the Twelfth Ward, wers appointed a Committes on Credentials. Tie Committes orted the names of the delegates fu the Eighth and Tleventh Wands ws™ heretofors ed dn thess columns, In o tbe i Ward the Committce reported tha names wwhicl the poll at the ed thut ) number, o t e for the remaln- ceepted and ndop un then ret the following 14, L. H. Bisbe, J.Co Rawleghy, cds coti ( frinun, and My, D, JI, On_ motlon, fith Wand; 1, Tweltth Wand del d_the vacancl names: JI, C. Polley, J. Silversml and J. Wl Gregg ™ fu place of absent, ‘The temvorary organization was mnde per- manent, and the two-minute rule for nomina- tlon speeches adopted. The Conventiun then proceeded to nominate o Seoator. Mr AL M. Wrizht put forwaed F. A, Riddle, of the Eleventh Wand, aud was seconded by Me Wells, of tho Efghth Ward, Chrls Mamer advanced 1o name of B, I Sherman,of the Eiehth Ward, Au Intormal ballot wes then hael, with the fol- lowin result: Whole namber of votes Necensury Lo o chofs Thddie Sherma: A formal ba lowlng result: Whole number of votes, Necesary toa choie Riddle . Sherma) Qn motion of It. V. Kcanedy, the nomination of Mr. RRiddle was mady unanfimows. In response to ealls, Mr, Rlddle appeared and made a short and ere:dit: stjcceh of thanke, On wotlun of A M. Wi s tho Convention proceeded to the nomlnatlon of Roepresenta- tives, Mr. Wright, beinz r foringtivn nbout the s under the cumulative sy hle to elect two out o tives; but there was tery I threo were put forward, that two would be lost, Hemoved that only two Nepresentatives be put In nomt natjon. Carrled. L. 1L Bisbee nominated E. B, Sherman, and Holdens My, Mamer nom- atid was seconded by Mr, uested to lvo some In- 2ol the vate, seld that eni It was. qnun possi- the thres Representa- waa seconded by M., tuated M. Folnhek, Wright, Mr, Cleveland nominated toorge W, Mr, Care put forwaird J, D, Woadward, My, stlversmith named 1, H. Bishee, and Joln Bell suzrested Mal, A W. Bidwards, An in- r.nvmlux ballut was then had, with ‘the following Tesult: Whole ntimber of votes cast. N eary o choeloo. Whole number o Nocessary L Huuriman, Loud culls we) on cominy forward he wi Ho urgred upon his hearers the necessity of unfted work Cin the esmpalon, aud oo very asant speech thanked them for the nomitu- snal hatlat was then had for tho other ntative, with the following result: of votos cast Mr. y 1 n byled speechs PILTI DISTRICT, Tlhe Canvention of the Fifth District, which ombraces the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Bev- entecuth Wards, was hold ut-Benz Ilull, corner of Robey and Luko streets, The proceedings wero very brlef, The Convention was ealled to order by Mr. J, £. Mullen. Mr, H, B. Thompson was elected Chatrman, and Mr. James Malouo 8ceretary, ‘The rollowing wore appointed a Comuiittee on Credentinls: J, M, Clark, J. Glllmeister, and Olut Velder, The Committes reported the st of delexates us published fn ‘Tui Triscre, Each dulczation was ruthorlzed to tlll vacancles in its ruuka. On ution, tha teniporar, mado peroeucnt, and Joln Bevretary. ‘After gomp other prellmivary busiuess, the Chainnan was ibles perinanent _ @he Chitage Duily Teibmne, CIICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 187 Cuuventlon praceeded to nominate two candi- dates for the Legistature, M. Clark uominated Mr, Jolin A, Roche, My, WLE, W baaze, Waite brought forward Peter Kiol Mullin placed Ingwel Oleson’s na Convention, [$RICE FIVE CENTS, - "8 e 18 horesolution was adopted and the follow- - R 9 kl’mx: mck‘&'l-‘mh District, 8. D, Huntington; & B > ert the Bixth District, having i delegtes, N ‘amed Conrnitteo sc e;[t, Thoinas 1. Seymour, trict, Du 8, Hammond cted : SemndTfihi A 'ayne; Thir Fourth fiat’flct. G retary nomisiated A. T, Elvig. S kth Districk, Adam Miller: } Mustiess was nomninated by AMr. {;fir-'l'lm Convention then adjourncd. Both L eg ton, '3 3 "latlve candidales are underataod to be favor iy “'";L as agreed to vote for one candidate :.. ... 16 to Senatur Logan's re-clectlon to the United On the fivet ballut Roche recelved 15 vol Mozmeas 9, Oleson 1. The nowminatlon of Mr, loche was made unanimons. 4 se reeeived the entire vote of. the Conventlon, and was dectared clected. Mr, Roche w :.;ullml fer, and was warmly re- celved, wnd pledged him- €6 10,00 iy WLmOSE 1 ferve tho disth Mr. Klolbasss ulso returncd his thanks, and pledied himselt in a slmilar manaer, The fullowinz Senatorial Comiittens was ap- pointed: Thirteenth Ward, W, E. Waite; Four- teenth Ward, J. Malune; Seventeeuth Wurd Olaf Velder: ub large, August Steinhaus and Otto Dahlinz, The Convention then adjourned. KTiL DISTRICT, Sixth District Legislative eld at Turner-Hall, on Noith «day afternoon, and was Clark strcet, y called to orde? by L. White, on whose mo- tion Dr. Gustay, Heses was elected temporary Chalrman. Mr. William 11, Johnson was chosen teniporary Sn:urulurf'. Yo gavz time, thelr belng no contests, no Cominittes on Credentlals was appolnted, the delegates whose election was announced fn Tis Trinuse belng ndmitted to seats. The temporary organization was madq per- mancnt, Mr. P, Bushwaly, of the Fifteenth Wnrd‘mndc o fow remaris in regard to ¥ farming out ™ con- vict luhor, saying the l)raul!vu wns stigma up- on our lustitutions, ile offered the following resolution: Rexolred, That tho ayatem and practice of con- tracting the Iabor of conviets in our Penitentlory, and thus creating an unfalr competition with huncat mechanies und “laboring iaen, is contrary 1o the «pirit and gemuy of Ttepaolican Institetions, detrl- mental to the best interests of business In general, be industrial classes in particalar, Leeavlred, That our itepresentatives in the Legis. Iature b: ucted o nse all hoavrable means to BIave auch system and practice discantinued, Mr. Kaeli<h inuved to lay the resolution on the table. Not uzreed to. Thie resolation was then adopted. Nomiuations for Senator helne in arder, My, L. A White put in nomination Mr, Charles T. Adams, of the Lizhteenth Ward, Titere heing no otier nne mentioned, On motton of Elas Shipmau, Mr. Adams was noinated by acelatmation. Mr. Adams was ti the room, and, In response to calls, returned Nis fultest thanks for the honnr, assuring the delezates that, if the people ratlded thelr cliofec tn November, e would use Itk every endeavor to_tthse e best inter- cats uf the dise For R -{;re’ utative Mr. Bushwal nominated cue A, Sty Henry A, Mann put in nom- a1 i Adolph Loeb, and Samuel Collyer nom- ated \iuur'.:lo E. Adumne, The first ballot, whiclwas Informal, resulted: do his test to promote the interests of the ity and State, Nomlnationa were mado fora_second Repre- sentative as follows: by Elias Shipman, Hor- uee 1. Thowuas; by “Me. Mann, George E. Adams, An Informal hallot resultes tted the sume, and Tham- a8 wie declared nominated. e was thankinl for the unespeeted Lionor, sud had no words to cxpresa bls geatitude, Un motien of ¥llas Shipman, the Chalr ap- the followinz ceminittee to take re e future busin stilel Ig teenth W ’ mth Ward, Clarles P! , Lo A Whilte. thes adjourned, SEVENTIL DISIRICT, The Seventh Henatockal District Convention, comprising all the outside towns in the county oxeept lyde 1% tenday af- ternoon ai Cook Headguar- ters, northwest streeta, T4 r ol present comprised the Truvuse several days U to order .~ T0i3 Conventlon tive candidates to nomi- e delegntes, 1 for the Con- ninated ns tes Lubl was el he followlnz by Col. E. B, rial Commll atl ¢ tiee Sen Tiucl only ty nate, and cons After Col. Paye h ventfon, H. 1L Tlund w rary Chairman, Col, g temporary Secretar mittee on Credentials Was then selucted” by the Chialrs Mensrs, Fiteh, Sinzer, and Golson, “Cre- dentialy were handed in, und the Committee re- tired toan ente-room to consider them, Ia the meantime the several candidutes took oceasion 10 put forth thelr elains, wsisted by nmunerous frlends, who trled to exact promfses from the delegates to support them, b The Committee on Credentiols eomne In in about un hour, und reported thut uil the towns 5 |;‘)l Nlles hed the representatives present Lo which they were cutitied, und thut tiere wern no contests, The repert was accepted, 'The temporary organization was made permunent, Nominutions of Legislative Representatives were next inoorder.” Mr Sundell nominated Roliert Clarls, of Luke View, Inn brief speecl, luuding his virtues and showlng how fafthfully he had performed hls duties in varlous publie trusts without emoluments, - Dr. Fonde nom- inated Judae 8. J. Ianng, of Jeferson. I B. Nichols nomiuated Mr. Zebfua Tost- man, of Provlso, editor of the flrst Abotition paper fn the West, und who was for eleht yoars the Coneul at Bristul, _Mr. Seymour nowfuated orge Dunlap, of Norwoal Park, Jumes vill nomiuated A, O, Butler, of Clecro, orgu Fiteh suggrested Jobn 110 Kedziv, of miston. Slngery of Lemont, nominated Jobn 8, Blerfeldt, of Thornton, s a competent Gevinan, wid a representative trom the south- ern purt of the ruuut{. Inmuiond, of Hanover, nominated as an 1, who bad lived in Cook County thiv- T, llunrl)' Scherding, of Palatine, Tl clasud the nominations, Mr, Hummond moved that the vote be taken by towns, und ench town cast its vole for its fu- vorite camtid O motloe of Mr. Sundell, It was declded to vote for candldates one at u thme. Tho iyt bullow was taken as an Infortnal one, Me. Tayler AuSnow bulng seleeted s Asslstant 3 1o 7. o= Dunlep. Titler,.., e, Ll 1d Scherding A motion to reconsider the voto by which ono lltwruwnlauvu was to be voted for at o time was ust, On motlon of Mr. Slnger, Mr. Blerfchlt was nomtnated by acchunatton, Loud enlls were ntde Loy the “gentlenan, but he was not {n the roony, - Ballothiny was then goue Into for & sees o llcpruaunmfl\‘m Numoer ot votes, H. Nevessary to u chole Clark,. Hanno 1 Sz goune luto, and resulted os follows: Clark... ] .7 ‘Thers b no cholee, a second ballot was 1 Ifauna., 8 ECherdiii.cvevvesss reves ‘Thero was yet no cholve, aud u third” ballot was taken, [t resulted s follow: Kedazlo . llauna., . vy Tho other candtdates had been dropped on the third bullot, and Mr, Kedzle was declared the second choles of the Conyention. 4 Dr, Foudo olfered the following, Jiesolrad, ‘Phat a Scoutorlal Coutral Committes of 3ix wembees by -ypolnlml by tho duluzates of cach Commissloner istrict reproscuted in- this Conveutlon us fuitows, to-wit: " The Second Dise trlct, having twelve delegates here, shull uppoin two members of the Cowmittee; the Thled Dis- trict, having soven memberd, one mowber; the Fourth bletrict, having six delogates, ong mombar: the Vifih Distiict, Naving thrco delogatos, ono iJtatcs Senate. L TIIE NOMINEGES. WIL0 AND WHAT THRY ARR, Willtam 1. Thompson was born In Durham, . N.H, ond is 34 years old. Mo s o greate grandeon of Judge Thompson, of - New:- - Hampshire, one of the Committec of Safety i the time of the Revolution, and o grandson of Col. Thompson, a well-known New Englander, ! Mr. Thompson was an Aesistant Paymnster fn . the Navy at the breaking outof the War, and was appointed Licutenant-Commander {n 1882, During the War he was Paymaster of fAfty-threo” ten-of-war, In 1866 he was ordered to tho Coast of Africa as Naval Storekeeper, but re- slgned st the urgent request of lhis fam- fiy. 1lc came to Chicago shortly alter- Lo take chiarge of the eatate of &tophen F, Gale. He has since been largely and profilably em ployedinthe real-estate business,and hias amass. cd u fortune. ¥ D. N, Baely, candidate for Senator from the Sccond District, Is o real-cstate operator: Lost spring he took quite an active part in the fntert - estof reform (n the town und wunfefpal eleo!: tions. ~ ol P. Jlopkins, of the Stock-Yarde, candldate for thie Leglslature, is a well-known cltizen, who' has' served one term among tha Juw-makers at Springfleld. J, W, E. Thomas fs* a bright, fotelligent colored inan, wio was'at . ¢ one thne a clerk fn the Tost-Olfiee, and now Y tcx(\:uhluscu ?ohignd( nch‘ool.N A foid 4 ‘ol, C, L. Easton faa New Yorlker, and e tnted I 185 from Unlan College, N, Yredimn . * Mater of Willlan II Seward.” After leaving college, Col. Easton read law in hisnatiyo town, * Lowville, and moved to Chleago in 1565, whers hie commenced the practive of the law, Hewns - first o member of the law firny of Dunning &+ Laston, bub is now the senlor partner in tho * flrm of Easton & Barber. Outelde of Lis flrm Col, Eastun las taken n very avtive part in- politics, (s 2 member of the “‘\—iunlchml lb.-!urm ‘ Cluby, the Cliicago Club, aud is genvraliy known a9 u hizh-toned, honorable gentleman, iwho pose - ecsses emiuent soclal and business quatifl-. cations, i o, (i, Stevens, the Repuhlican candidate from the Third District, §s an intelligent and ristng. young man, 27 years of age, e {3 u stove- te molder by teade, working in the Chleazo - -Works, e hua lived In C flva, venrs, and never sought office hefore; hus heon kuown prominently tn connection with laber sovletles, ana fs understood to favor the re-elee- tlon ol Juhin A. Logan to the Senste, ‘The nomines for Senator, Francls A, Riddle, | was born in_the ventral part of this Stnlcl !n;l % o {3 has llved fa Chleazo about eleven yeara,” 1 r by profession, and has a‘mood U the Bar. o i5 ubout 81 yters of 3. Bhierman, the flrat nominee for th use of the Lezielature, was born in Vere mont and graduntedt av Middlebury Cotlego In 1860, After teaching for sume Unie he eaine to Chicago In 153 and ¢ntered fnto tho practiccof . the lawy in which o hiag been very succeasful, achieving a fine reputation for Jxxtcfmy on Knowledige of the professfon. He will and to the streugth of the ticket, Georze W. Heed, the other nominee for Rep- resentative, 18 a natlve of New York, but hea” | lived herc for several years, Lle Ia vditor of the Jusurance Critic and the Chicare Glole. 1Ie was Chiel Marshal at tha Sam Cury Greene back flzzle, It is fair to nugx pose that the Con- vention did not know of Mr, Reed’s extromo Greenback views. Mr, Kiolbasse {s a Pole by birth, but was reared fn this country. e is nclerlkiinthe Custum-lTouse, and Is vzry{mpulur it the Four- teenth Wend, e served five years ns Captain in the Sixtecntl Illnols Cavalry, e lus also been on the police force. Althouwis ho has'v - taken a tdeep futerest In polities during the past few yenrs, Mr. Klolbasse has never. before run for on oftice. . B Ay, Roche {s a member of the frm of To 8. & A.J. Kirkwood & Co. Ifia qualifientions as u buslness man are excellent, and his personat character gand fntegrity are said to be of g high otump. - Mr, Hoclie 8 ot u politician in the or- dinary se; of the term. Ho hos, it {4 eald, taken allvely iterest in the atfalrs of his ward for smne thne, but would never before allow his nume to be ueed for any oflice. Charles T. Adums {3 w memnber of the legal flam of Jewelt & Adathe, and 18 thorouphly qualitled for the nosltion of Senator. Hejs an-. old resident, and Is well posted on the needs of - ghkugu In respect-to leglslation affecting thxa- tion. % 11, H. Thomas is #aid to have been Ina Ten- nesseo reghnent. le now practices law, Itis understood he {a for Lugan. Fugeno A. Sittly s an {nsurance canvasaer and advertising agent. Twice he ran for Aldee- man and wad defeated, e fs pledged to Lo, ‘The lost two nominations do not seem to give rnmlrlctu mitisfaction to tho Republicans in the Sixth District, and there {8 some talk of running one independent. Republican candidate. ai ¥ » —— & THE ¢ STAATS-ZEITGNG,” | WHAT IT BAYS AUOUT THE REPUULICAN COUNTE *. TICKET, « 5 The Staats-Zeltuny of yesterday has the fol- lowing editorfal on the Republidan county ticket: The Republican Connty Convention yestorday nominputed Charles Kern for Shoritt, but iiot cxacis Iy in thou words; tochnlcally It womlnated Mr. Clough, butdtumonnts Lo 1he same lhlngi. at loast ougliwas 1t I ro regarded by Kevn's friends, C M’\| [ ly and starply opposeil (o theso o ngalust the accurved Sundsy tymnny, caniiot vota for his without stitltifyfng L’l'lllw 18 a grows exageeration of tha There ara slso charces nrainst him which are worse than any which bave been wude ugatnet Fiden or Hayess but thero 14 tie enough bercalter to pay attention tn thuse. . For Stute’s Attarney the Convenlion did not re< nominate the present Incumbent, M, Heed, unt put up u youug mun, Luther L. Mills, Concernlng Thia genileman, we Lave heard from those ate torneys wlho know him only what {5 good. They euy ho f# honeat, competent, sharp, und enorgotic, and, ahove all thingy, 13 in' 5o _manaer under. the inthuence of criminal lnwyery, If this ls truo he Is - Sfur to b preferced tu Bybert Jamiveun, At leust, auviliclal prosocutor of offenderd whio stands on s0 pood 4 fouting with the defeuder of criminzls tuut he 18 recommended by bim for Siate's At- torucy 1 not thu man whom Chicazo needs. Jor Curonier—not without strong oppoaition from the Seandinavians—Emicl Distzech wis now- {nnted, Thisksureryzoodnomination, Dietzach is, accanling to the unailmous cansont of frienda und enemies, the beat, mostcampetent, most faithisl, and most honest Coroner that Cook Counity hus had for o long tie, sud if all who beliove thit a gy oficer should by re-clected voto for him, he will get thausandy of voics wore than hia ticket. b ‘Thie same thing b trus of Jucub Orors, who, by uunnimnous condent, was renominated for the ofica which he has filled (o the complsto satisfaction of tho people, and whoss own prospects of a ro-olec tion ure not wenkened by tho fact thet a German opposed tu blu on the Democratic sido. i Lt oid Unlon suldies, Str. Brockmitay, was soe leeted for Recordes : a worlly, gullaut, cum'rr tent n, uf Whow 18 can Lo belloved that he Wi perform his dutios fafthitully, <1 shoukl bo willingly glven tu him, Among the County Commisslonera nnm!nnlmlt? e Itepubiicans only ono (Metirath) fv nut superi= or {n capacity, worth, and_chil siundlng to the Dumulcr.nlc caudidutes, Thy others are ducldedly superlor. ‘Faken as o whole, the Republican 1ist ofscandi- ey Gurman yoto dates for county udlcors te onu with whiclh the party may contdently recken on a majority of - many thouvaud vales, even though, 83 i thulasg clty election, one or the other cundidites sy &8 bedten, F==—ie ABOUT TOWN. REPUBLICAN MEADQUANTERS. The folks around the Grand Yaclle Iotel rooms buve by no means lost heart ut the turn affulrs have taken fn Indlann. They feel both Jubilant aud contident from the fuct that wo have gained in Congresaloual streugth fu bothy Olfo und Iudiana, ond that thiugs Jook far . brighter than {u 1573 * Bluo Jean's" majority, 1t ho have one, ia so small that 1t wil) {ake an - ofticial vount to decide the election, $ Among the prominont visitors to nesdauar ters yosterday wera W, O, Lattlmer, Ackansas; - . Lawrende iramer, Ban Antonlo, Cal.; the Hon. Henry Musgrove, Chulrman of the Republicas State Exceutlve Committtes of Mlsaisalppl; J, Il Bmery, Poorla Transeript; Chasles R.: Fish, Georgetown, Col. £ - ‘The Hon, James G, Blaine has telegraphed the Btate Contral Comuwitteo that bo will uot be la this city untll after tho 20iuvet. Meand Col, - . '