Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1876, Page 1

- The Chicage Dail gribune, VOLUME XXXI BEPEESENTATIVE. MW X Word About Newspaper Ad- vertising, CricAGO TRIBUNZ pfinted on Tlast gundsy, by actual connt, 38,477 copies of six- n each. The number of advertise- in that issue, as given by the proof- reader, was sbout 2,400, eomewhat less than the average (which numbered in prosperous imes 2700)- ‘The number of Shgwers received by Monda¥ night was sbout &-w—illustrating the interests of the entire community of Chi- and representing their varied wants and slmost every phase of life. It may be safely gssumed that every issue of last Sunday’s TRIB- USEVES read by six persons, or by every one le of readingand hsflni an interest worth the notice of the public. In no city in the world of equal ‘population eould a single jour- psl be named that represents so fully and com- pletely the wants of the public. The number of responses received at the TaisUNE office in two days is conceded to be in excess in number of the answers received in any WO days by any other journal in the United Btates in answer to one day's adver- tisements. peslers in Artistic and Fine Goods for Household and Personal Use. &LES AND FINE DRESS GOODS— Cuas. Gossaee & Co., 106, 108 and 110 State-st. SEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS— N. Marsox & Co., Corner State and Monroe-sts. PIANOS (Chickering & Sons)— A. REED & Sox, . Van Buren and Dearborn-sts. ments CLOCES AND BRONZES— N. Marsox & Co., . Cor. State and Monroe-sts, SEWING-MACHINES— Sixaer MaxvracTurmxe Co., 111 State-st. SAFES— Havrv's 8arE axp Lock Co., 147 Dearborn-st, SCALES— g FAIRBANES, MoRSE & Co., 111 and 113 Lake-st. CHINA AND GLASSWARE— BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 and 85 State-st. ~CARPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c.— Cr1cA60 CARPET COMPANY, 0Md stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & Co., 233 State-st. HOTEL RANGES AND COOKING AFPPA- TUS— b (Bramhall, Deane & Co.) B.E. Grv,sommx, WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jaxsexn, McCLure & Co., 117 and 119 State-st. IAMONDB— o ! N. Marsor & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. ARTISTIC TATLORS— Epwarp EvY & Co., 165 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— GoRHAM MANUFACTURING Co., 1 Bond-st., New York. MEN’S FINE UNDERWEAR— BRrOWN & PRIOR, 165 Wabash-av. BILVER-PLATED WARE— MEeRIDEK BRrraxyia Co., N. MaTsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, AND IDMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— AL O'BeiEN, 208 Wabash-av. CARRIAGES— STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, South Bend, Ind. ; 265 Wabash-av. FINE WATCEES— N. MaTsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. KID GLOVES AND WINTER GLOVES OF all descriptions. PaRIs GLOVE STORE, 94 State-st. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY with Haumror Rows & Co., Corner State and Washington-sts. MILLINERY. — THREE ENTIRE NEW . 6tylcHatsand Bonnets, not found elsewhere. ‘WEBSTER & Ausiy, 107 State-st. Travelers' Guide. EHERMAN HOUSE— Rates reduced to $3 per day for all rooms @bove arlor floor without baths. A. HoLBERT, Proprictor. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackson-sts., . Jomx B. DRAXE & Co., Proprietors. BREVOORT HOUSE (European plan)— » betweer. Clark and LaSalle, H. M. TroMPsoN, Proprietor. The cards will appear daily in first column first page in THE CEICAGO TRIBGNE. For further particulars address TEE TRIBUNE Coxpaxy. 2 . STOVES, RANGES, &c. HEATING. “Don’t you forget it,”” that you can get the celebrated ¢ Sunnyside’ Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, the best in the world, from BRAMHALL, DEANE & (0., 110 Lake-st., Chicago. SEAVEY’S FURNACES, GARLAND PARLOR STOVES, PALLAS RANGES. SEAVEY & CO. 49 State-st. JCE SAWS. Ice Saws. Best quality at reduced prices. R. BOE.& CO., New York and Chicago. WEATHER STRIPS. WEATHER STRIPS. J.W. D. KEELLEY & BRO., 88 MADISON-ST. ‘2o only Reliabic House ip the business. DIANONDS. e A~ A What is more beautiful than a fine, ; white, brilliant Diamond? It never | fades, its light never grows dim. Such stones always find & ready market throufih legitimate dealers, It isonly the “trash” that is peddled abont from shop to house, and hun- dreds of people, not judges of such goods, are swindled by traders in worthless Diamonds, We carry at all times a very full stock Bof fine stones, assorted sizes, single and pairs, which we import in large lots, and which we sell at as low prices as the same quality of Goods can be bought for in this country, = Monday we will place on sale a very attractive line, just mounted in Rings, Studs, Ear-Rings, and Crosses, to which we call special at- tention, N HATNO & (0, DIAJOND HERGRANTS State and Monroe-sts. FURNITURE. HOLTON & HILDRETH, 225 & 227 State-st. CHAMEBER SETS-—-We shall “offer the coming week a full line of new style CHAMBER SETS at less than manufac- turers’ cost; also, CABINET PARLOR BEDS, with Woven Wire Mattress, all Walnut, $28; regular price, $55. PARLOR SUITS at prices never before offered in this market. MARBLE-TOP TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, and e full line of Mattresses at equally low prices. CLOSE CASH BUYERS are invited to examine our goods and obtain our prices. 225 &R27 State-st. SPIEGEL & CAHN, 251 & 253 Wabash-av. We take pleasure in informing the public that we shall place in stock dur- 1ng this week the GREATEST BARGAINS In CHAMBER SUITS ever offered. Note the following quotations : Solid Walnut Sets, elegantly trimmed......... oo $35.00 Marble-top Sets, new pattern 50.00 Dressing-Case Scts, new pat- .......................... 65.00 L T T $0.00 Sets, beamuti- $100, $115, $135, Efiwh Dresscr‘ designs, @ i 50 Styles to select from, and all at as- tonishingly low flgures. Alarge lot of Sideboardsand Hat Trees which we have just purchased for cash, and have marked at a trifle above half their valne, will commend themselves to the purchasing public. CALL AND GET PRICES. ForSale atLow Prices, The remainder of Clifton House Furniture. Mirrors, Gas Fixtures, Curled-Hair DMattresses, Pillows, Bedding, Silverware, &c., will be sold very low at 108 Madison-st. . C. H. GOOLD. OLD TYPE. "FOR SALE, A QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. APPLY AT The Counting Room of This Office. MISCELLANEOUS. ASSIGINEE'S SALE Of Trunks, Satchels, &c. Great chance for purchasers. For four daye only. 145 WABASE-AV. CHICAGO, Ocr. 22, 1670.—1 BEG LEAVE TO announce thet I am mo longer in the Employ of B rion, Jios & Co., late Wilde, Bluctt & To% 7 here T nave been fo tne pust Eight Years, o inthe futare may be found at the Popular O o Establishment of Mesers. EDWARDS & SRowsz, Ro 150 Staueet, where il be to receive my fricnde and former patrons. pliessed & T. 7. RELLY. PHOTOGRAPHY. sbeivbvbuoriuaiio PP UPEU VUL MAKES THE BEST fl fi M S Phomgrflphs INTHE CITY. 308 West Madison-st. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. CARPETS, CURTAIN GOODS, Etc. A A A S e s CHICAGO ARPET OMPANY. B. P. HUTCHINSON, Prest. E. A, LANCASTER, Sec. and Treas, 233 STATE-ST., OLD STAND OF ALY, Messrs, ALLEN and MACK- EY are still at their old quarters, and will be happy to see all their patrons of former years. OUR OBJECT IS TO FUR- NISH HOUSEEEEPING ARTICLES AT REASONA-« BLE PRICES. All of our fine stock of CAR. PETINGS, BEDDING, CUR- TAIN AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPER AND FURNITURE, were bought for cash at very low figures, and we propose to give the ben- efit of such purchases to our customers. FINANCIAL, TR SAVINES INSTITOTION. Nos. 80 & 82 LaSaHe-st., Chicago. SURPLUS - - - - $120,000.00 CAPITAL PAID UP - - 500,000.80 This 18 the oldest Savings Bank n the Northwest. It Teceives Savings Deposits and pays Interest thercon at the rate of SIX PEI: CENT per annum, subject to the rules of the Institution. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION Qffer bsolute securlty to parties temporarily leaving the clty. or persons who fecl fnsccure fn_thelr homes. for trunks, ‘wearlug apparel books, silverware, and valuables of every description. These Vaults are the ‘most substantial of their kind in this countrs. They are constructed with all the modern Improvenients, and are carefully watched night and day by efficient watch- men. They are situated 80 a8 to give smple room for the convenfence of thelr patrons. A private parlor Is provided for Iadies. There arc a large number of com- pariments for the safe keoping of money, coln, dia- inonds, bonds, wills, decds, abstracts of dtic. receipts, and all valuable papers, which will be rented on rea: ‘sonabls terms. D. D. SPENCER, President. A D. GUILD, Cashier. Gzo. C. Coox, Manager Safety Vaults. 7 PER CENT, Very cholce loans on very cholce business property at SEVENS $40.000: $30. 000, €20,000, 310,000, 85,600 ot 8. SCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. $100,000 To Loan on first-class city sccarity at SEVEN PER CENT. Preforred in oné smonnt. WM. l. FERRY, JR., 68 Washington-st. MONEY TO LOAN In sums of $1,000 and upwards, at Jowcst market rates.” GERHARD FOREMAN, 102 Washington-st. HONEY AT LOW RATES To loan on Warchonse Recetpta for Grain and Provia: fon, on Clty Certificates aud Vouchers, on Bents and Morigages. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, ‘Bank Chamber of Commeroe. ABVERTISING. The Largest, The Best, The Cheapest. SUCH IS THE CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION. The attention of advertisers is called to our lista. e guarantee one hundred per cent larger circula- tion than any other co-operative publishing house for the money. If you have anythingz to advertise, call and get cetimates and catalogues from us be- fore placing your orders in other co-operative lists. ‘We extend 2 special invitation to advertisers to visit our establishment and investigate our manner of filling orders for paper and for advertising. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNiON, 114 Monroe-st,, Chicago, Tl FRENCH CLOCKS. FRENCH CLOCKS, Bronzes, Traveling Clocks, Elegant Presents and Keepsakes. New lot just received from Paris, and offered chesap. GILES, BRO.&C0. . 266 & 268 Wabash-av. PIANOS. KNABE _ Grand, Square, and Upright PIANO FORTES. The Most Perfect Instruments of the Present Age. Warranted for an Unlimited Time, Recipients of the DIPLOMA OF HON- OR, the MEDAL OF RIT, and the HIGHEST AWARDABLE - CERTIFI- CATE OF DISTINCTION from the Judges gfrlélvg)nfid! at the CENTENNIAL EXPO- Tndorsed_for their SUPERIORITY OF TONE, ELASTICITY OF TOUCH, EX. CELLENCY OF FINISH, and EXTRA- ORDINARY DURABILITY by all LEAD- ING ARTISTS. Among them are: 8. THALBERG, L. M. GOTTSCHALE, M ARMONTED, Prof. Co s Prof. nservatory of Music, Paris; e PAULINE LUCCA, MAX MARETZEK, CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. C. ANSCHUTZ, Musical Director Ger- man OE)“.: - H, VIEUXTEMPS, T e #. TAMBERLICK, ’ E. MUZIO, GEO. W. MORGAN, and meny others. A complete assortment of these celebrated Pianos always on hand. 50, of THE FAVORITE BAUER PIANGS, The Belming and Diehl Pianos, And other FIRST-CLASS MAKES, rang- ing in price from $200 to $400, for sale on easy terms by JULIUS BAUER & (0, Corner State and Monroe-sts., PALMER HOUSE. The Best in the Werld! HALLET, DAVI§ &C0.8 UNRIVALED PIANOS. Awarded the preference by Musical Artists in the Old and New World. Have received the most flattering recognition by many of the eminent gritics of the age, and that they are unsurpassed is a - Universally Conceded Fact GRANDS, SQUARES, and UPRIGHTS. Perfect satisfaction guaran- teed. More than 20,000 of these Pianos have been manufactured during the past 33 years. For sale only by W. W. KIMBALL, Cor. State and Adams-sts. EC % AND OTHER BRAE Pravos See advertisement under head of MUSICAL NOTICES For Planos at cost and below cost.Only a very few left. W. K. NIXON, Pres't. Norihwest corner State and Adams-sts” Store104 Sonth Clarkest., i With First-Class Vaualt, Cor. Clark & Washington=sts. To a good tenant rent moderate. Apply to Room 43 Exchange Build- ing. TO REINT. From November let, at a low rate, dwellings of 7 and 10 rooms each in the new handsome brick fow on Pearce strset, near Halsted; only 15 min- ates’ walk from Clark and Madison-ste. Have all modern fmprovements, andare especiully adapted 10 the wants of small families, JOHN A. YALE, 153 La Salle-st. For Eent. rner Kinzie and Dearborn- Call at 205 Kinzie-st. Two large Lofts, sts._Licht on three sides. PAPER OIL CLOTH At 25 cents a yard, for sale by BARRETT, ARNOLD & KIMBALL, 164 LARE-ST. HANDLIY & PARSONS, 331 Weat Madieon-st. RUDOLPH PERL, 348 Milw 8- JNO. SANDBERG, 362 Div R. F. FITCH, 176 Twent 25,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER, 6, 8, 10, and 150 per Roll SHEPHERD, 320 State-st.. opp Congress. Solicitor of Patents, 195 DEABBORN-8T. ‘$200 to $300 d i} CHEAP LOTS. Ten Cent Trains! HO! FOR LA GRANGE! L, BUY a beautiful lot, one black from WIL dopot. at Lia Grange, 7 miles from Chicago; 15 down and $5 monthly. Property shown 8. ‘This is the best Savings Bank you can find for your money, as 17 cents a day will pay for a lot after you make your first payment. Remember, these are the only $100 Lots ibn _L:. ‘Grange which have sidewalks already “EXCURSIONS Leave my office to see the Lots every pleasant dayat 7 and 10:30 in the morning and 3 o’clock in the atternoon. Don’t delay too long. Only about one month remains 1 whic ron can purchase one of these Lots, es I shall close up my Fall Campaign about that time. LA GRANGE Is sbout jhalf-way between Chicago and BAST GROVE, Formerly known as DOWNER’S GROVE, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- rond; is one of Chicego’s most attractive and enterpnsinimb\ubs. being besutifully situated nmun% ills and groves; has now about 1,000 inhabitants, and growing rap- idly ; churches, schools, Btores, etc., etc. 10-CENT TRAINS already on, and 6-cent trains will run shortly. T COMMUTATION On This Road Very Low, and TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR. Bpecial evening trains during amnsement season. Sunday trains for those wishing to ettend church in the city. DON'T FAIL to gee these Lofs before buying elsewhere. 1t is the CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY inthe market. I ALSO HAVE ‘EACH. 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2.400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 £~ I also have several chesp Houses and Lots in_my different suburbs which I will sell at from $1,000 to $2,000, with only own, and the balance in monthly payments of $15. Remember that you get an Abstract with all property purchased of me, and also save commissions, as I deal in noth- ing but my own property, and SHOW IT FREE. IRA BROWY, 147 LA SALLE-ST, ROOM 4 COFFELS. JAVA, MOCHA, RIO, FRESH ROASTED and GROUND. THE VERY BEST QUALITIES. SOLD AT THE Hong Kong Tea . | & 3 North Clark-st. i;oofé AND SHOES. wofs & Nioes Crotly Rodod Prics! We have determined to CLOSE OUT the entire stock of our State-6t. Store at very great RE- DUCTION IN PRICES. One visit will convince buyers that the best bargains and the very best goods arc to be found in this sale at FLORSHETM BROY,, 160 STATE-ST. N. B.—We shall continue our stores at 85 East ‘Madison-st. and 66 North Clark-st. with a full line of Burt's Gents' Boots and Shoes, ctc., and all leading makes and styles in Ladies’ wear. . FLORSHEIM BROS. FURS. THE CANADA FurManufacturiog Go. Hadison-st., N. W. Cor, Franklin, Is the only establishment where you can find the largest stock of Furs in endless variety, and of best work- manship, at manufacturer’s prices. Any article can be made to order at shortest notice. BEAK & BUCHER. DOLLAR STORE. S PTRAIL 7 TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREET STEINS DOLLARSIORE === Men’s and Boys’ Dress and Business Hats. Large Variety. Low Prices. J.S.BARNES & CO., 70 Madison~st. REAL ESTATE. PricesAreoing U EAST GROVE, CHICAGO'S BEAUTIFUL SUBUEB, Whers we are for a time selling $75 LOTS, 30 feet wide, 132 feet deep, $85 LOTS, 30 feet wide, 132 feet deep, $100 LOTS, 30 feet wide, 132 foet deep. Ouly $10 Casti! §5 a Month! No Interest! Atter next month, until & further increase, _ prices will be as follows : Lots now selling for $75 will be $85! Lots now selling for $85 will be $100? Lots in Blocks nearest the Depot row selling for $100 will be $125? 30-foot Tots. Boautiful high; rich, rollin land. CLOSE TO DEFO! IDEW AL LAID FEOM DEPOT. 700 TREES BET 950 foet abov the level of the Lake, 30 to 40 feet HMligher than the Railroad!! Pure Air. Perfect Drainage. Excellent %avadx: Beautiful Views of Hills and 0ods. DRY YARDS AND CELLARS ALL THE YEAR EOUND. 1,000 inhabitants, churches, schools, stores, etc., etc. TEN-CENT TRAINS! To and from the city, morning and evening. Frequent accommodation trains during the day. Special Sunday Trains. We Build Houses to Order, And make any improvements desired,which purchasers of Lots can pay for in small monthly payments. This is the cheapest FIRST- CLASS property in the market. BUY NOVW, secure choice of Lots and our present VERY LOW rates. . THINK OF IT! After the first small payment of $10, 17 CENTS A DAY saved for s short time will socure vou an investment BURE to pay & LARGE PROFIT, orn besutiful site for a HOME OF YOUR OWN. You have no interest to pay. Abstracts FREE. Lotsshown FREE, ~ Come to our office at any time and exam- ine maps and plats, and go with us at 9 a.m.. 1030 ‘a. m., or 3 p. m., and SEB THE STREETSBRALFORD 71 East Washington-st., Room 4. INSURANCE. INCORPORATED 1823. MERCANTILE MARINE Insurance Company ©F BOSTON. Cash Capital, $300,000 Cash Surplus, 378,000 $678,000 This staunch old Company is now writing upon good risks in Chicago. The MERCANTILE is the oldest Massachusetts Company doing business in Illinois, and i8 the only Boston Insurance Companry, with one exception, that paicfau its losses by the Great Boston Fire dollar for dollar. B.W. HOSHER & GO, Awets, 154 LaSalle-st. ART GALLERY. THREE DOLLARS $5 TUGHES, 596 Wabashar. CHILDREN’S PHOTOS For threc dollars per dozen, best Berlin finish, ot HUGHES' PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS, 596 WABASH-AV. PROOFS Mr. HUGHES shows you Proofs of every **negative” and does not restrict you to ONE SITTING; and guarsntees all Photographs taken in his Stadio satisfactory in every particalar. ART GALLERY, 596 WABASH-AV. CARPEX CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. Boston Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works, S. ROTHCEILD & CO., Proprietors. Office and Worke, 44 & 46 W. Adams-st. | o Branch Office, 103 Twenty-sccond-et. _{ Chicago. SS CHANCES, AT S SO SI A Grocery, doing a first-class business; a location that je No, 1. The canse for selling—going into anotber buziness. I will sell for cash only. My stock will invoice over $2,000. Ihave been in the business for the past five year<. If youmean busi- ness I will sce you. I do not want real estate. To any one wishing to carry on the grocery business, this i3 a rare chance.” I will refer a party that means business to some of the leuding wholesale men, who will tell them of the busincas Iamdoing. Address L 12, Tribone ofice. WANTED. WANTED-—Two or three strictly first-class Retouchers at BRAND’S. Apply Monday. E. L. BRAND. - PRICE FIVE CENTS. INGERSOLL. The Citizens Welcome the Eloquent Orator, And Give Him Such & Reception as Chicago Has Never Seen. The Exposition Building Packed _from Floor te .Topmost Rafter. Plain Truths for Democrats, or a Review of Their Party’s Career. Appropriate Similes of the Play- ed-Out Mill and the Spav- ined Steed. ‘Why the Government Should Only Be Intrusted to Loyal Men. The Beauties of Inflation Aptly Set Forth and Copiously Tlinstrated, The Eager Crowd Listens for Hours, and Then Clamors for More. Grand Torchlight Procession of the United Republican Clubs. The Streets Echo with the T;'amp of the Enthusiastic Voters, - 4 And Blaze with the Flame of Thousands of Torches. Immense Republican Gatherings at De« troity and Troy, N._ Y. THE PROLOGUE. THE SCENE AT THE EXPOSITION BUILDING. Col. Robert G- Ingersoll spoke last nigat st the Exposition Building to the largest audience ever drawn by one man in Chicago. From 6 o’clock the sidewalks fronting along the build- ing were jummed. At every entrancc there were hundreds, and half'an hour later thou- sands, clamoring for admittance. So great was the pressure the doors were flually closed, and the entrances at either end cautiously opened to admit the select who knew enough to apply in those directions, Occasionally a rush was made for the main door, and a8 the crowd came up against the huge barricades they were swept - back only for another effort. 3lore than one la- | dy was caoght by the undertow, and acrose thestreet to take her place on the next wave that poured upon the resolute doors. Wabash avenue, Monroe, Adams, Jackson, and Van Buren streets, .were jammed with ladies and gentlemen, who swept into Michigan avenue, and swelled the sea that surged around the building. At 7:80 the doors were flung open and the people rushed in. Seating accommodatlons, supposed to be adequate toall demands, had been provided, but in an instant they were filled, the aisles were jammed and around the sides of the building poured a steady stream of human- ity, intent only upon some coign of vantage, some place, whence they could see snd whers they could hear. From the fountain, beyond which the building lay in shadows to the north- ern end, was a swaying, surging mass of people. The platform was erected on the eastern side of the building, almost midway between the main entrance and the elevator. A sounding board had been established over the speaker's stand, and seats had been arranged behind it for more prominent and invited guests. TAE NORTHERN KNTRANCE was reserved for gentlemen accompanied by ladies; the seats immediatelyaround the speak- er's stand were reserved for the gentler sex. And such another attendance of ladies has never been known at a political mecting in Chi- cago. They came by the hundreds, and the speaker looked down from his perch upon thou~ sands of falr upturned faces, stamped with ths most intense interest in his remarks. The galleries were packed. The frame of the huge elevator creaked, groancd, and swayed with the crowd roosting upon it. The gallery- railings bent and cracked. The trusses bore their living weight. The roof was crowded, and the skylights tcemed with heads. Here and there an advenoturous youth crept out on the girders and braces. Towards the northern ead of the building, on the west side, is a smaller gallery, dark, sud not particularly strong-look- fog. It was fairly packed—packed like a sar- dine-box—with men and boys. Up in the or- gan-loft, around the sides of the organ, every- where that 8 human could sit, stand, or hang, was pre-empted and fillea. Once before in the history of Chicago the Ex- position Building has been filled, but that was ‘when men met frrespective of party to announce the fact that they knew their rights and were determined thenceforth to protect them. Tho throng last night partook of a more extended and national character. It was composed of Republicans. Of the immense crowd—at least 50,000 in number—nincty-nine one-hundredths were Republicans. Here and there a Democrat. turnedup to hear what was said or sce what was to be done. . But the huge* building euvcloped an army of Republicans assembledto honor a leader in the party and applaud the sentiments that leader should enunciate. ‘It was a roag- nificent outpouring, a compliment alike to the principles it represented and the orator. At 7:45 there was not standingroom for more. Calis were made for music, and Frank Lum- bard’s Glee Club was called upon. * Vive L’Amerlul;’ a campaign song, and “Old Shady " followed in quick succession. AT THE CONCLUSION of the last song the apglmc was vociferous, and at its height one of the gallery supportson the western side, and just opposite the speaker’s stand, partially gave wav. There was a yell. Then came a stampede. In an instant that pss of the gallery was cleared. Beyond one or twu t:r\uheg hats no damage was done. The plat~ form sunk & foot or more, but it was soon oc- cu’gicd again. here was @ short interruption, when Lum- ‘bard came forward again and sang the old War bymn— xnmm beanty of the lilles, Christ was bora across the sea. The audience joined in the chorus, and 33,008 Yoices sang until the walls rang agatn, Glory, glory, hallelujah. A% 8:05 Nevins’ Band came in, forcing a way, s