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

VOLUME XXXI. e Chicago Dailp CHICAGO, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. ribnne, PRICE FIVE CENTS, - DRY GOODS, BOOYS, SHOES, &c. FURNITURE, Chicago is the second city in the TUnion in re- to its mercantile intercsts and the charac- ter and quality of its hotels and the number of travelers thut visit it The merchants of New York advertise largely to procure the trade of travelers. It is invaria- | bly a cash business, and because they have Joarned that where there is a great traveling centre there must be a good deal of transient profitable business. - While Chicago is the second city in impor- tance, its merchants do not display one-tenth of the enterprise shown by New York merchants in cultivating the business of strangers and travelers. * The number of srrivals at the Patmer House. the Grand Pacific, and the other Chicago bouses of best. reputation, are fully as large as any of the New York hotels, while the railway depart-~ ures make the Chicazo morning newspapers of {ar more value than the morning newspapers of New York, because the latter city has so many {rains on which travelers may procure evening pewspapers, while travel from Chicago 1s re- stricted, in 2 mercantile sense, to one channel mainl—THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. pesjers In Artlstic and Flne Goods for Household and Personal Use. «CLIMAX " BARN-DOOR HANGERS, « ACME » BARN-DOOR ROLLERS— ; Manufactured by S. H. & E. Y. Moors, Agents Providence Tool Company, 66 Lake-st., Chicago, Ill. CARPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING. &c.— Cu1cAG0 CARPET COMPANT, Old stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & Co., 233 State-st. . WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jaxsex, McCLurG & Co., 17 and 119 State-st. DIANORDE== N. Matsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. HARDWOOD FINISH FOR RESIDENCES— A. H. ANDpREWS & Co., 211 and 213 Wabash-av. ARTISTIC TAILORS— Epwarp ErLt & Co., 165 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— GORMAM MAXNCPACTURING CO., o 1 Bond-st., New York. BILVER-PLATED WARE— MzripEN BRrraxsA Co.y N. MaTsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroe-sts. CARRIAGES— G STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, South Bend, Ind.; 265 Wabash-av. MILLINERY. — THREE ENTIRE NEW Jtyle Hats and’ Bonnets, not found elsewhere. WESSTER & AUSTIN, 107 State-st. PATENT MARQUETRY FLOORING— Made by A. H. Axprews & Co., 211 and 213 Wabash-av. SCHOOL AND CHURCH FURNITURE (Manufacturers)— A. H. AxprEWS & Co. FINE WATCHES— N. MaTsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-5ts. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY with - Hanirox Rows & Co., Corner State and Washington-sts. SILES AND FINE DRESS GOODS— Cuas. Gossage & Co., -~ 106, 108 and 110 State-si JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS— N. Matsox & Co., te and Monroe-sts. Corger PIANOS (Chickering & Sons)— A. Reep & Sox, Van Burcn aud Dearborn-sts. CLOCES AND BRONZES— N. Matsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sts. EID GLOVES AND WINTER GLOVES OF Al descriptions. Paris GLOVE STORE, 34 State-st. BANE AND OFFICE FITTINGS OUR SPE- CIALTY— A. H. Axprews & Co., 211 and 213 Wabash-av., Chicago. BAFES— Harv's 8arE Axp Lock Co., . 147 Dearborn-st. BCALES~ FarRBAxES, MorsE & Co., 11 and 113 Lake-st. CHINA AND GLASSWARE— Burrey & TYRRELL, 83 and 85 State-st. Travelers' Gulde. SHERMAN HOUSE— Rates reduced to $3 per day for all rooms sbove parlor floor without baths. A. Houserrt, Proprietor. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackson-sts., Joux B. DeAKE & Co., Proprietors. BREVOORT HOUSE (Earopesn plan)— Madison-st., betweer Clark and LaSalle, H. M. Tmoxprsox, Proprietor. The cards will appear daily o first column $rst page in TRE CiticAGo TKIBUNE. SATINGS == BAN, State of Timois. Exclusively 8 a2 S, Savings Bank. 105 Clark.st., Methodist Church Block. Recelves Savings Deposits upon interest at 5 ver cent, subject to the rales. Money loaned on Illi- Dois Farms. Y ss\"i’s‘;"é’}ff loans on very cholc .i(;_UUDE[“:"i:“lH\é U9 De LOANS ON REAL ESTATE for & term of years in sums of $2,000and up- ‘wards made at carrent rates by BAIRD & BRADLEY. 90 LaSalle-st. SPECTAL SALE 1,000 Sample Cloaks Fifty Cents on the Dollar. This lot comprises eamples of two of the larpest East- ern manutacturers. Will be ofiered at a grest eacrifice from manutacturers' cost. Also will offer toe entire BOOT AND SHOE STOCK FORMERLY ENOWN AS McCORMICK & CLARK, 130 Clarkst, at Bal Price J0B LOTS OF DRESS 00DS. 1,000 pleces platd Dress Goods at &¢, WOrth 12ic. 500 pteces gray Dress Goods at ll)%. worth x::-fc 300 pleces gtriped Dress Goods at 12ide. worth 18¢. 300 pieces Manchester Checks at 20c. Worth 0c, 300 pleces Knickerbocker Suftiugs at 18¢, worth 25¢. 2 cades more of those 5-4 All-Wool Camelshair Sultings At F7kc, worth 75c. 1 case 6-4 All-Woul Sultings at 50c, worth 81. 200 pleces Colored Castimers at ooc. 65¢, aad ¥5o— cap. 500 picees Biack Cashmeres ot 60c, Gsc, 75¢, 80d 50— the best goods ever ofered for the price. 200 sets Clitldre: 50 TSt 200 scts Childran's Fars at $1 scts Imitaci S 100 5ets Alasih, SHTR-Lined, e S1Z, $i4, 100 sets i 10 ks Gernupne Seal S sets Genugine Seal Seta at $20, worth £35. 1 Geuulne Seal Sucque at $75, Worth $150. BANKRUPT 'STOCK Chothing and Geais Puroishing Goods, from the large auctfon sale In this city, conststin Men's, Boys’: and Youtts Cloting, wil be SHeres ot ufaciure. 2 about haif what it cost to m: 100 pleces Colored PLUSHES wu_50¢, 8¢, 88d 75¢, former price $1. S1. 2, L price S1. S| 20d §: ray Flaumel at 13e. worth 25¢. d Twilled All-Wool Flannel at 22¢, worth Bue. The balance of our Solled Biankets at half what It €08t 1o wauufacture. BOSTON STORE 118 & 120 Statesst, NEW PUBLICATIONS. READY THIS DAY! A CIEAP EDITION OF DANIEL DERONDA, TIE FAMOTS NEW NOVEL BY “CFGEORGEELIOT.” anthor of ** Middlemarch, ™ *‘Romota,” ctc. Com- plete in two volumes. Unabridged and unaltered. PRICE, 20 CENTS EACH. By mail, 25 centx each. (Ordinary price, $1.50.) FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, or cent by mail, postpaid. by the publishers. Nos. 61,62,83,64 of *~The Lakeside Library Edi NOW READY! The 2 Desfinies THE LAST NEW WORK BY . WILKIE COLILINS. Complete fn enc volume, ridged and unaltered. PRICE. ONLY TEN C . By mail, 12 cents. (KB Ordinuru pri No 60 *The Lakeside cwadealers. mTice, Si. Library Editioss.” Soid e x o Tk, TS §2-Examing our Catalogne of 70 Volumes of new T I8, ete.. by Wilkie Collins, roe, Miss” Muluck, George Thomas Huzhes, George Fdward Bulwer Lytion, Dicken: a1t pebiished In the popular = Ll ry oms,7? wnabridged and unaitercd. Erice. ouly 10) CIa. cach, for the comblele 10ark in onc volumes or 20 conts each for extra large Works in two velumes, Sold by All Newsdealers. DONNELLEY, LOYD & CO., Pul < rk and Adams-sty.. COMNERCIAL HOTEL Cor. Lake and Dearhorn-sts., Has recently added numerous improve- ments, zmong whichisa First-class Passenoer Elsvator And from to-day will offer inducements %V' TE%AgCl)VOT EB:IIR?'S EQUALED FOR = H. G. PULLING. and standard Novels, 1 Charles Reade, Elfot, Anthon! acDoi v "Trollopey SPIEGEL & A 251 & 2b3 Wabash-ay, We feel gratified in saying that we are selling good Fur= niture cheaper than any house in the city. OQur increased sales during the past week and the assurance we have from CLOSE BUYERS, who continually confirm the above statement, warrants us in giv- ing publicity to *he .above facts, and, in_justice to your- selves, we ask all who may be in want of any article of Fur- niture tocall and getourprices before purchasing elsewhere. FURNITURE. 1. & I, NEUBERGER & (0, 267 & 269 Wabash-av. ‘We would respectfully call the attention of the p;bllchm the fict that dunng this week we will offer the GREATESTNBARGAINS PARLOR FURNITURE That were ever offered in this city. Parlor Suits, $35, worth $45. Parlor Suits, $40, worth $50. Parlor Suits, $45, worth $55. Parlor Suits, $50, worth $65. Parlor Suits, $60, worth $75. 'fli%h-pfltcd Suits at o similar reduction. e D e otocIE o G ver ST Sideboards, Hat Trees, and Tables, which we will sell at a sacritice. UALL AND GET PRICES. I & f. NEUBERGER & (0., 287 & 269 Wabash-av. GREATBARGAINS Tn (liftor House Furniture. Gas Fixtures, Plated Ware, Mir- rors, Curled-Hair Mattresses, Pil- lows, Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, &c., at 108 Madison-st. C.H.GOOLD. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. <?0S/r & — k’?@, <7 ! DESTATE @ SAVINGS INSTITUTION 80 & 82 LASALLE ST CHICAGO Founded on Solid Rock. Walls absolutely Fire-Proof. Steel Lining, invulnerable to assault. Vigilantly guarded night and day. Time Locks. As secure as can be made for the safe- keeping of Money, Diamonds, Bonds, Deeds, and other valua- GENUINE ENGLISH ‘COLTSROOT ROCK. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR Coughs, Colds, Asthma, &ec. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY WILLIAM M. DALE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, NO. 155 CLARIK-ST. OLD TYPE. FOR SALE, A QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. APPLY AT The Connting Room of This Offic. R S'TOEE. b TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREET STEIN'S DOLLARSTORE EDUCATIONAL. JONEY AT LOW RATES o lown an Warshouse keceipty for Gratn aad Provis; lous, o City Certificates and Vouchers, on Rents aod oz LAZARUS SILVERMAYN, ‘Baak Chamber of Comm ~7 PER CENT In sums of £15.000 and upward. on cholce tmproved ProdueTe e Chlcss Foal ehtase. P SO W AVERY € CO.. 159 Lasatie-st. MONEY TO LOAN On Chicago tm) Teal-estate at I tes: 3 05 Yz oo re Y & TYRRELL. '8 Txibune Bulldig. Gonk County Normal Sfool Will open Monday, Oct. 30, 1876. V. 'WORTH, Principal. “FAIRBANKS' STANDARD 'SCALES oF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Bezarefultobuy only the Genuing, bles. Safes for rent at from $5 to $150 per annum, according to size and location. Packages, large or small, stored at rea- sonable rates. D. D. SPENCER, President. A. D. GUILD, Cashier. Gro. C. Coor, Manager Safe Deposit Vaults. FURS. THE CANADA Fur Manufacturing Co. Hadison-st., N, W. Cor. Franklin, 1s 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. ‘fo RENT. Desiranle Offces TO RENT IN TEE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF | WILLIAM C. DO. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING TO LT FIRST-CLASS BANKING OFFICE 11di sly for the City Nationel Baul Mithepgcions Vaults and Offce- Furmitare. APPIY 3 LaSalle-st. HALLET, DAVIS & C0. THE LEADING PIAND OF THE AGE. EUROPE ARD AMERICA UNRIVALED. Also on hand & fine stoclk of the popular KIMBATLL PIANOS. SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS, new styles, new improvements. W. W. KIMBALL, Corner State & Adams-sts. KN HIGHEST AWARD AT THE CENTENNIAL. The United States Centennial Commission and the Judges of Awards have unanimously decrecd to Messra. WILLIAM KNABE & CO. The DI- PLOMA of HONOR and MEDAL of MERIT for Concert Grand, Parlor Grand, Square ana Upright Pianos. By the system of awards ndo])!efl. Pianos of all cs received Medals of precisely the same char- Beter, but the true test of merit appears only in the reports of the judgesaccompanying the medals. The judges prononnce the Knabe Pianos to be the best_exponents of the art of Piano-making, and fully entitled to the leading position, com- bining all the requisites of a perfect instru- ment in the highost degree: power, richness and singing quality of tone, ease and elas- ticity of touch, effectiveness of action, solidity and originality of construction and excellence of workmanship. The Knabe award js not confined to any single style of instrument, 28 is the case with other exhibitors in this depart- ment, but comprises all four styles, and siands unqualified by phrases indicative of mediocrity. JULIUS BAUER & CO., Comner of Statc and Monroc streets (in Palmer House), are the General Western Agents. INSURANCE. GE0. (. CEARKE, 3 and 4 Bryan plock, AGENT FOR LONDON ASSURANCE CORPOBATIOR, LONDON, A. D.1730. $14,503,034 HOME INSURANCE 00, COLUMBUR, OHIO. .$612,000 MANUFACTURERS' F. AND M. INS. 00, ROSTON. ..$1,209,419 HOFFMAN FIRE INSUBANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. ...$414,045 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INS, COMPANY, PHILADELFPHIA, A, D.1835, Assets... ..$1,559,853 PEOPLE'S FIRE INSUBANCE 00, TRENTON, N.J. ...$573,229 NEPTUNE F. AND M, INSURANCE 00, BOSTON. ...$622,170 BOYLSTON M, INSURANCE OOMPANY, BOSTON. $1,481,918 SOUCHONG TEA. SOUCHONG TEA. An extra fine qualit; of ENGLISH BREAK- FAST TEA just receiv- glc} and now for sale at e ong Kong Tl 1 & 3 North Clark-4. 16 South Haisted-st. BUSINESS CARDS. Show to the best advantaze, and are waranted ac- curc when set by A. LAUDERBACK,Diamond Jewelry Manufacturer, 70 Madison-&t.,sonthwest corner State, up-stairs. * GROCERIES Teas, Coffces, Spices. Creamery Butteia special tyat HARPER ROS., 44 State-st., Chiago, Iil. LACES! LACES! Cleaned, repatred, and transterred cqual unew. Black Iaces a speélalty. “Dresscs and fine flutine. MRS, . LONG, 516 Wabash-a% Chicago. COA TSI Assets.. Send In your orders. ‘as it wIil advance ) % & CO.. 1 ) Warlngton-st. CARPET CLEATING. / Boston Steam Carpet-Cleaning Vorks. /S. ROTHCHILD & CO., Prorietors. Office and Works, 44 & 46 %, Adams-i Draen e 04 Twenty st | Chicago. CEHIYINEY TOP. PAGE'S “TILE” STOVE BOARD. PAGE’S CHIMNEY '1??- CHEAP LOTS. One Month More Lé HO ! FOR 100 ‘WILL BUY a beautiful lot, one block from gilrgob. at Lo Graoge, 7 miles from Chicago; fre down and §$5 monthly. Propertyshown ee. ‘This is the best Savings Bank you can find for your money. After you make your firt gl_xymant 17 cents o doy will pay fora lot. ‘ou can save that amount out of your cigar money or on your wife’s raiment. Remomber, these are the only $100 Lots Ln _L,x:x 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 1n which you can purchase one of these Liots, as I shall close up my Fall Campaign sbout that time. LA GRANGE Ison the Chicago,Burlington & Quincy Rail- road; is one of Chicago’s most attractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully situated among hills and groves; nas now about 1,000 inhabitants, and growing rap- idly ; churches, schools, stores, etc., etc., and about half-way between Chicago and DOWNER’S GROVE, Now called by some EAST GROVE. 10-CENT TRAINS already on, and 5S-cent trains will run . shortly. COMMUTATION On This Road Very Low, and TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR. Special evening trains during amusement season. Sunday trains for those wishing to attend church in the city. A in_close connection with INGS. FAIL to see these T.ots before buying elsewhere. 1t is the CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY inthemarket. I ALSO HAVE EACH, 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 100 Lots at Evanston - 500 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - 300 Lots at Glencoe - s — (=3 (=] 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 §2 T also have several cheap Houses and Lots in my different suburbs which I will sell at from $500 to $2,000, with only $50 to $300 down, and the balance in monthly payments of $15. Remember that you get an Abstract with all property anchucd of me, and also eave commis- sione, as I deal in nothing bat my own property, and SHOW IT FREE. IRA BROWN, 140 LA Assignee’s Sale of the Large and Elegant Stock of J. A, SMITH & (0., No. 83 Madison-st., At 50c on the Dollar, SINGLE or in LOTS to suit, untii THURSDAY, Nov. 2, when the Entire Stock and Fixtures Will Be Sold at Pablic Aunction, Commencing at 10 o’clock, and con- tinuing until all is sold. H. H. BROMWELL, Assignee. BOYS’ HATS. A large invoice of Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Hats and Caps ; 20 new styles Just received at 70 Madison-st. J. S. BARNES & MISCELLANEOUS. STORAGE For Flour, Provisions, and General Merchandise st the mewand commodions Warehouse, 74, 76, 78, 80 and 82 Taylor-at., between Clark-6t. and Pacific-av., adjoining the tracks of the L.. S. & . S. and C., R. L &P. Railroads, and connected therewith with ample switch facilities. ° WALTER A. WOOD. Counfy Troastrer's Offe, Cuicago, Oct. 28, 1876. Interest Coupons’of Cook County Bonds, due Nov, 1, 1878, will be paid at maturity at this office. L. C. HUCK, County Treasurer. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. 25,000 Rolls from Le Factory. Blanks, 6. 8, 10 cents per roll; Satins, 16. 18 cents: Gilt Shades. 50 centa. Paper hung by careful men. SEHEPEH SR, 320 STATE-ST.. opposite Congress. MINERAL WATEIR. Qakton Springs Water (Known since 1836 28 the best {n Wankesha County) Sent direct from Wisconsia to dwellinis fn Chicago; 42 gallons. n casks, for $7. Libe; crms with ifor water, Bice, 59 Dearl +10ms t0 Brapeh INTHE CITY. 300 REAL ESTATE. TOOK HERE PRICES ARE GOING UP EAST GROVE. Only One HMonth HMore To secure a choice of Iots in_this Beauatiful Suburb at the preseat VERY LOW prices. Lots 30 by 132 feet, $75, $85, $100 Each! Only $10 Cash! $5 Monthly! No Infepest! . In consequence of improvements now go- ing on and projected, we will, after next month, raise prices 28 follows: Lots now $75 will be $851 fig now sststflbe $1001 $10 nearest ihe depot, now 0, will be $1251 Bty 2 As improvements 3 i ated, near by , roll- ingland, 250 feet sbuv; theali:val o?:ha l;‘;:e. 30 to 40 feet Higher than the Railroad!! Being about the HIGHEST POINT OF LAND in the vicinity, it affordss charming View of the villago and surrounding hills and woods. Its location insures excellent drainage, and DRY YARDS AND CELIARS ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Honses are now being built on our proper- ty. We have laid & sidewalk from the de- pot; have set out about 700 trees, and will plant from 1,000 to 2.000 more this fall and next spring; and wiil carry_on other con- stant and FIRST-CLASS improvements, that will insure a steady increase in values. We Build Houses to Order, Which we will sell on small monthly pay- ments, and will make any other improve- ments desired, tor which purchasers can pay MONTHLY. Think of This! The money that you will pay out in 8 few years for RENT in the city will buy you A Home of Your Own, ‘With plenty of ground for a Iarge vegetable and flower garden. in one of Chicago's most attractive and flourishing suburbs, where there are already sbout 1,000 inhabitants, churches, schools, stores,etc. TEN-CENT TRAINS! Run daily between EAST GROVE and the city, reaching Central Depot (foot of Lake- st.) at 8:45 a. m., and leaving for East Grovo at 0:15 p. m., stopping if desired at Van Buren-st., Indiana-av., Canal.st., Blue Isl- and-av., and C..C. & L. C. Crossing, near Western-av. 'here are numerous other accommodation trains. Special Sunday trains. Evening theatre trains during the amusement season. BE SURE to see these Lots before decid- We invite you to come to our office at any time and get plats, and to gowith us at 9 8. m., 10:30_a. m., or 3 p.m., to BEE THE PROPERTY. LOTS SHOWN FEEE. ABSTRACTS FREE. STREET & BRADFORD 71 East Washington-st., Room 4. THIS BEATS THEM ALL! A home in the country near Chicago at farm prices. ACRE LOTS (200 feet LrouD ouly L $1e0. High handsome Jand near depot at Lacton. C. B. & Q. K. T, (Downers Groye). You will never have 8o good & chance agatn. ~ After this week price $175. _Go with us on Tucsday at § o'clock. sharp, from our office, and select your lot._G. H. HESS & CO.. 106 Dearborn, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. AMERICAN AND GENEVA Watches At Greatly Reduced Prices. NOVELTIES JEWELRY, Comprising Necklaces of entirely New Designs; Cameos, Corals, and Gold Sets, Buttons and Studs. GILES, BRO. & CO., 266 & 268 Wabash-av. An examination of our stock and correspondence invited. ing to buy elsewhere. HAMILTON, ROWE & CQ., State and Washington- sts., have im stock tull lines of Waitham, Elgin, and Ge- neva Watches. They call particular attention to their Ladies®> Watches in every style of casing, from the lowest price at which a good watch can be afforded to the most costly made. LIBRARY. THE NEW BOOKS COBB'SLIBRARY 36 _MONROE-ST. DENTISTRY. M.H.ASPINWALL, = DENTIST, RrxovED from First National Bank Building 0 56 Washington-st. . over Gossaze cial astention to tlling snd preserv- ing the naturalteeth. BLAINE. The Senator from Maire Speaks in Chicago. Enthusiastic Reception Gives Him at the Exposition Building, How the Southern Claims Are to Be Paid---Democratiq Congressional Legis- lation, ‘What the Republican Party Has Done for the Rights of Man. Hayes’ Prospects in New York Grow More and More Encouraging. One of the Largest City Democratic Clubs Repudiates Tilden. John Jacob Astor, an 014 Dexfioenfl, Comes Out for Hayes and Wheeler. Mr. Hendricks’ Love for the Laboring Man Queerly Exer_nplified. Exposure of His Attempt to Defraud German Miners in California. BLAINE. WHO CAME TO SEE JIM LAST EVENINO. The closing of the galleries last night at tha Exposition Building forced the first comers of the crowd upon the fioor. There was not such a throng as on the occasion of Ingersoll's speech, for many who found the inpossibility of Learing on that occasion did not care to en- counter the rush and jam of a second occasion liable to.be equally unprofitable in the way of hearing. The Republican party has been singo- larly unfortunate in its speaking arrange- ments. The noccssity of providing a hall sufliciently large to accommodate the peo- ple who want to hear the speakers has eadly militated sgainst their being heard. It is unfortunate that the mcetings of tha Republicans cannot be held in smah halls, liko those of the Democracy, where the speaker can be heard in every part by everybody. The Fx- position Building was never intended for public speaking. There is probably no one pile on the topof the earth that is wealthier in bad acoustic properties than that building. There is 1o way in which more than 3,000 people. can be so dis-. ‘posed=that they can be so accommodated—that they can hear o word that is said; and, however silver-tongued the orator, his best cfforts are wasted on the unappreciative shadows that lurk in the roof. But, in sbite of the fact that there was no carthly prospect of hearinga word, the crowd poured in. Experience had demonstrated that there would be ncrowd. There was nothing to- hope for in the way of a seat. but a man whom all respected was to cxpound principles that all honest men-advocate, and even though they might hear nothing of what was said the people determined to 5 GIVE THE ORATOR A RECEPTION that would be at once a compliment to himseclf and the party of which he is the representative. Before it was dark the crowd began to as- scmble, and at 6 o’clock there was a strong enough vote represented to beat the whole Democratic ticket in the county, and make a Jast impression on the result in the State. From that time on the crowds came pouring In, until every part of thebuilding that waslighted up, from the extreme northern end to the fountan, and even away back in the dark, every inch of room was occu- pied. The accident to the western gallery when Ingerzoll spoke, and when one of the supports gave way, led the managers to suspect that it was not safe, andsoall approaches there- to were closed, and the immense throng twrnea upon the lower part. At the lowest estimate there were 25,000 peo~ ple assembled at 7:30, and outside there wers almost balf as many more trying to work their way in. Those who were successful enongh to ‘gain entrance to the buildinz had to fight for a chance to see, and this created no end of fun. Oune of the chief misfortunes under which the meeting labored was the presence of an ignorant person dressed in a blue suit and calling himself a policeman. His number is 233, and the func- tious of his office appeared to be to fnsult ladies and gentlemen and make himsclf generally ob~ noxious. Citizens argued with him, but the brute, establishing no end of presumption on his size, defied everybody. There was some talk of ejecting him from the building, but finally it was concluded to make a complalnt sgainst him and have bim . REMOVED FEROM TOE YORCE. = Supt. Hickey bas been toa large extent for- tunate in the selection of his men, and if he wants to keep up the morale of the force e should get rid of Nv. 23215 sooti as possible: The people of Chicago are fo such a state of ex- ditement now that they will not bear much, and they are as much disposed to resent assaults by the police as by mep of intelligence. Tlhe sim- ple fact that; No. 233 s a policernan does tot warrant this abnse of every human-being sith whom e comes in contact, and it would be'a charity to his tamily,’if any people & unfortunate relation to him, to G at once, and theredy relicve him of the danger of having bis brains blown ont. - s At 7:45 there was room for no more. : Fhe building was packed. The elevator frame was loaded, and_every packare that was strong enough to atford 4 {oothold was pre-cinpted by the curious. " . Until the arrival of the speaker the diflcrent elements of the crowd amused thieinselves'in various fashicns. At the southiern cnd is a huge whecl,used as a Hy-wheel darinz the Exposition. Supposing it to be perfectly safe, a few daring spirits climbed up and seated themsclves upon the npper part of the diske. Then came the mischievous yoath of the assem- blage and, ‘ostigated by the devil, they did turn the wheelsantit those seated upon the zenith of the circumference were lying low under the nadir thereof. The wheel revolved, and the crowd yelled with delight, while the unfortunates howled in the fear of being ground izfl:ne western side of the throng seemed 3G be the more enthusiastic. (THREE CHEER3 FOR CHARLEY BEEDI" yelted a voice. And three cheers were with avim that it Charley Reed heard it he mizht well afford to put up with a dozen defeats in criminal trials. Then the west end became sentimental, and dropped into music. “The Battle Cry of Free- dom,” *John Brown’s Body,” and that most and especially obnoxious anthem, *Tramp, tramp, the boys are marching,” seemed to the favorites, and the crowd joined in with a +will in the chorus of each. . Then they descended from music to practical