Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1877, Page 1

. CURTAIRN, " reir Ashlaad-av. Flne Spectacles sulted to all s1ghts on sclentife = . ofiae Specacies alied ol lghie o8 ol ea e The Chica VOLUME XXXI. BOOKS. TO RENT. CHICAGO, SUNDAY. MARCH 2 TAILORING. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR RENT. Offices in the Portland Block, SUITABLE FOR Insurance or Brokers. Cne Fine Suit of Law Offices, GREAT BARGAIRS BOOKS. THE mm@mn, STOCK 1. B. KEEN, COOKE & 0, 118 & 115 State-st., ill be disposed of at Private Sale at less than Wholesale Prices, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. The Sale will commence on Honday Morning, March 26, FOR TWI%EWDAYS. This will prove a desirable opportunity for LOVERS OF GOOD BOOKS to add to their libraries choice editions of STAND- ARD MISCELLANEOUS and MEDICAL BOOKS at a Very Great Reduction from the Regular Rates. LACE CURTAINS. Offices in the Building 85 and 97 Washington-st. _ Officer in Nos. 99 and 101 Wash- ington-st. T. LYMAN, 17 Portland Block. FOR RENT, First, second and third floors, very desirable for either jobbing orre- tail trade. The most central loca- tion in the city. Apply to Jansen, M'Clurg & Co., 117 & 119 State-st. FOR RENT, TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE—We desire to call the attention of wholesalers to the fine tive- story and basement bnick building recently erected 94, and 95 Michigan-av., between Lake and ph-sts. Its dimensions are Gix1i5 feet, furnished with water elevators. and vaults, and ‘will be rented for u term of years. Will divide the stores if necessary. _Apply 1o W. D. RERFOOT & CO., 90 East Washington-st. TO RENT. Mam story, basement, fourth, and fifth floors of ‘building Nos. 154 and 156 Clark-st., near Madison. Each floor 283120 fect. If desired would rent the entire building to one tenant, and put in Water Elevator. * NOTTINGHAM LACE G. W. SPOFFORD, Room 1, 145 Clark-st. DOCK TO RENT. Corner of Grove and Sixteenth-ets., 2005250 feet, two water fronte, and connections with prin- cipal railroads, and Storcs, Ofiices, and Dascments in MeCormick Hall Block, corner North Clark and Kinzie-sts. R. 5. &W. G. McCORMICK. 155 LaSalle-st. FOR RENT. ‘The building recently occupied by Shoenticld Bros., Nos. 177, 179, and 181 Fifth-av., near Monroe-st. This building is _especially adapted 10 the wants of wholesalers: five stories and base- ment, has finc vault and elevator, aud ie on the By the Pair as low as_. By the Yard as low as..... Special Bale for few days only. CHICAGO CARPET CO., 233 State-st., 01d Stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. B FINANCIAL. EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 101 Washington-st. GOOD NOTES. LOTAL STOCKS AND BONDS WANTED. corner of analley. Willbe rented cheap to a re- T e A = ———a | tponsible party. Apply to O N‘S W. D. KERFOOT & CO., _A_ - 90 East Washington-et. SCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. 7 PER CENT. Priacipals fu wznt of 3 1043 of $10,000 on central fm- rosed snd well-rented business priperty for three or per_cent per snnum, ba 3 Fieade apply it dce 33 50 spoiraeip L3 cary will SAMUEL STRATS, Lawye Rooms 10 and 1. 184 Cisrk-st. DOCK FOR REAT. Dock and Yard 208x300 ft, North Branch and North-av. Bridge, suit- able for Lumber and Coal Yard. Rent moderate. CHARLES GOODMAN, Room 43 Exchange Building. er, NCUTCHCHEVIOT FANCY CASSTHERE SOITS MADE TO ORDER $25. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. IERT'S Popular Tailoring House, 183 South Clark-st, 183. Hallatt Davis &Co's UPRIGHT PIANOS Were the Only Ones, Out of over Forty Competitors, that Recelved Speelal Mention and Honors at the Centennial. They stand In tune longer than asy Pinnos made, They are rich and full in tone, con- structed to endure, and are in every cssential “he Perfect Planos of the aze, - Musical mas- fors and amateurs in America and Europe pronounce the Hallett, Davis & Co.’s Up- Tights unrivaied. fihese planos, with other Musfcal Instru- ‘meuts of the best makes, can be found st iny Fareryoms. Iustrated brice catalogues fur- nished free on application. W. W. KIMBALL, CORSER STATE AND ADAMS.STS., CHICAGO. PTANOS! - PIANOS! PIANOS! We have on hand, besides 'a com- plete stock of the celebrated KNABE PIANOS And the FAVORITE BAUER PIANOS A number of SECOND-HAND IN- STRUMENTS, taken in exchange for new ones, and leit with us for sale, which we will sell at extreme- ly LOW PRICES. JULIUS BAUER & CO., Cor. State and Monroe-sts., PALMER HOUSE. STEINWAY UPRIGHT AN PHOTOGRAPHER, N. W. Cor. State and Madison-sts., Elevator entrance; 75 Madison-st. Formerly 244 West Washington-st. CARPETS. S, We invite tue espectal attention of ‘plano buyersto those beautiful new strles In French Walnut cases, now 50 tashlonable in the East, a8 well s {n Earope. where Stelnway & Sons are exrorting them in large numbers. e nave recently received twelve Cabinet Grand Up- TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING. A FINE LINE AT 90 CTS. Other Carpets equally as low. 0il Cloth as low as 25 cts. Datiern {s hecoming very Graliged sdmiration of al The Stelnway Upricht, as passes all other styles. It stands in tune longer than Grands or Squares, ‘sad 18 the onls Upright that fs ver 1. ular, o have seenand heard ft. lor Instrument, sur- froved 1o have stood thc test of time. c H 1 CAGO CAR PE T 00 Sietaway Uprightanow fa tae 8 Chicago and vicialcy. 3 State and Monroe-sis.. Chicago. 233 State-st., Old Stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. SAFES. MATHUSHEK MATHUSHEK MATHUSHEK. MONEY TO LOAN OX CHICAGO REAL ESTATE {n sums 10 suit, from oze 1o ive years, ORSON SMITH, Cashier. 15 Chamber of Commetce. $25,000 and $30,000 Amounis toloan ot 8 per cent on tmproved Ch real estate. hablo T NI northeast corner Randolph and Dearborn-sis. Real Estate Norigage Loans At Lowest Market Rates on Cholce Instde Property. JOHN G. SHORTALL, Portland Block. T FINANCIAL. Forelgn Exchange bought and sold. _City and County Orders and Vouchers bought or mones advanced on mme. Rents dlscounted and mooey Joaned on mort- Fage and warehouse recelpts. LAZAR'SS SILVER- man. Bank CLamber of Commerce, Chicago. REAL ESTATE. T0 CAPITALISTS. The ownerand occupant of property worth $25,000, on one of our best business etreets. wanta his capital in his business,and he will sell his roat esiateat a bargain, taking a ten- years' lease of the same, at 13 1he & price. _ A.J. SA’ 133 Dearborn-st., Room 16. Aldine Square Houses for eale or rent. Apply to U. P. Smith, at Toom 23 Portland, between 12 2nd 1 o'clock p. m., and at No. 17 Aldine-square after 3 o'clock p. m. §400 per Acrs, Cash. Five orten acres L Junfl!oa-gr. filxtyvmrd-fl. ave refused S1, Tacre. Ad dreas A 84, Trivune office. i FOR SATH. Fine marble-front Dwelling on Ashland avenue, 40 {cet frontage, at great sacrifice; must be gold; Terms 1o & Inquire of J. MILTON OLIVER, Boom 37, 97 Clark-st. FACTORY, 100x25 feet, tvo-story, Lota 503100, with Eneine .and Boiler, and with or without a full line of lizht “Woodwortiins machinery. A bargain. Inguire at 03 East Washington street, second floor. - Lake Forest For Sale The Diciioson House, on four-acre lot, ome of the fhestin town. Auo. fwo cholce impraved buflding Sze at Brevoort House, from 11 a m. to1p. m. £ach day for one week, Tt pROPRIETOR: BEANGES, BROILERS, &c. Per Gent Off! FOR THIRTY DAYS WILL SELL Brench Ranges, Broilers, Cofee Urms, &c., af the sbove discount. A few bargains in second-hand Ranges and Broilers. BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO., 110 Lake-st. FOR RENT. Btore No. 216 South Water-st., with fine, high basement and elevator. Also, two Liofts, 45x80 each, well lighted, and with use of elevator. Also, Offices st N. W. corner of Fifth-av. and South Water-st. THERON PARDEE, 46 Madison-st. STORE FOR RENT., Store 36x131, with hoisting power and fire-proof vauits, Nos. 53 and 55 Michigan- av., DOW occupie > 8 rague, arner oot P BUFCADAME: 19 Bryan Block. FOR RENT. The elegant five-story stone-front buflding No. 248 Wabash-av., will be reated for a term of yearsto a good tenant at very low rent. ~ Apoly 10 W. D. KERFOOT & CU.\ 50 East Washlngton-st. TO RENT. Second ond third floors of 229 and 231 Btate.st.—dimensions 30x136—irom May 1. HILGER. JENKINS & FAXON. STORE TO RENT Fromaay1: ave stor and basement; stone front; 32x 165; Nos. 174 and 176 Randolph-¢t., WAITE, CLARKE & DORMAY, 102 Washington-st. Dock to Rent. The Dock corner of Polk-st. and Fifth-av.; 200 feet on river by 40) feet deep. ". A. GOODRICH, Room 14, 78 Dearborn-st. TO RENT OR FOR SALE Afirst-class three-story basement brick bouse o a good tenant, located 1o ouc of the t_parts of the city, oo Twenty-first-st., between ‘Wabash and Mich- fean-ave, Alsa on same lot, {n rear a large brick stable. inquize of LAZ. SILVERMAN. For Manufacturing Parposes, Rooms, Iarge or small. with power and steam clevator, in brick biock on Washington-st., near Jeflerson, A. E. BISHOP, 16 South Jeilerson-st. TO RENT. The five-story and large basement Store morth- west corner Wabash-av. and Washington-st. lm- edi: ssvssion given. Apply to mediate poseRsIOn EIARSHL, No. 33 Wabash-av. FTOR RENT. Those desirable Offices in Hawley Building, snita- ble for Bunking, Railroad, or other large otlice pur- poses, heated with seam? fire vauls, ete. UENRY L. HILL, 142 Dearborn-st. TO REINT. The clezant three-story and basement House northwest corner of Ashlind-av. and Adams-st. Furniture for eale cheap if desired. New lustyear. WAL C. REXNOLDS, 94 Dearborn-st. For Rent---Double Store and basement, with lofts and steam power, 1f desired, 74 and 76 Randolph-st., between State and Dearborn- . M, FREER, i Beat 3,000, Ttoom 9, 134 Clark-st. FOR RENT. Second, Third ana Fourth Floors of 66 East Wasb- ington street, together or scparate. Inquire at ofiice, second Lour. DENTISTRY. A A TEETE, S7- DR. ANGLE, Dentist (formerly_with Dr. Mazn ‘maky Gum Teeth for $7, 10 betier made b ri'}'bflce:'::x'fll‘ é’a‘:’? fillings, £1.50; sitver fllings, 75 POLITICAL. ADDESON_BALLARD Alderman Second Ward, Repudiating nomination of F. C. Vierling Lor frauds i Primary election. J. B. CHAFFEE, S Cietias, 50 cents.” Twenty years' practic Chairman Ex. Com. Second Ward. _ | £ wrarTanted 88 Tep e o B OPTICAL I3 E e, STEUMENTS. ____ N, Tribune Buildiog. NO MORE PAIN. . DR. SWENGEL extracts tecth without paln ordan- ger, and perforns all first-class operations upon the Feein at Jowest prices. Best set. $8. Room 8, nortn- west corner State and Madison-sts. -Vitalized Air. Extracts Teeth without . oo Sy 18 Dore Block. B ‘s, Barometens. &6 8 PIAINOS! ‘With Equalizing Scale and Linvar Bridge. 03 are now acknwicdged by the n all parts °f ocr couutry, to be Bargains n Safs. . Ihave 25 Safos which I have taken intrade ; Fire-Proof, Burglar-Proof, and Fire and Burglar-Proof com- bined. These Safes were meanufac- tured by Hall’s Safe and Lock Co., Herring & Co., Terwilliger & Co., McNesl & Urban, and other well- known makers. Many of theso Safes are nearly new, and will be sold for 25 cents on the dollar of cost price. vastly superlor to ther Plar Jmnde. Catalogue, contuluing full expiaaticn of the Equal- fzing Scale and Linear Bridge, sent free upon applica- tion: no person wishing to purchsse a Plano should fall 10 »¢nd for one. Taylor & Farley Organs, New and Beautiful Design of Cases. PELTON & Pfl!}IBDY,SZZQ & 231 Stat-St, the Northicest. TOWN. JNO. W. NORRIS, Gen’l Agent Diebold Safe and Lock Co., 57 State. CLOTHI1 CLOTHING! FOR THE MILLION, AT BOTTOM PRICES. 'WE MANUFACTURE all our OLOTHING. Pants Nade to Heasare, $4. RAILROAD CLOTHING HOUSE, WAL H. LEVY, Proprietor. N. W. cor. Canal & W, Madison. OPENINGS. e A A OPENING. B. W. WILLIAMS, 147 Twenty-second-st,, wiil Spring and Summer Midinery o8 Thusedey, Stareh S5 -Miss Crowell having fust returned from New ‘Tork Clty, would be pleased if0 see lier {rfends on that Opening of Spring Styles, March 2. An elegant assortment of French Patterns at 191 Cal- umet-av. J. KETCHAM. Marble-Top Chamber Sefs, - - $50.00 Parlor Suifs, 7 pieces, - - - 45.00 Carpet Lounges, - - - - - - 850 A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE. CHICAGO CARPET (0., 233 Statesst., 01d Stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. DBUSINESS CARDS. SIMEON W. KING, Commisefoner of Deeds for all the States and Terrl- torles. Attorney at Law, United States Commissioucr, Passport Ofiicer, Commissioner United States Gourt of Claims, and Notary Publle, Deeds acknowledged and Deositions tagen for any State or Terrltory. Proofs in Bankrupt Procecdings proved up same’ as before Tiegister. . Methodist Church Block, Room 3, cormer Clark and Washington-sts. PRING TR Tias opened. and fa in full blast at KENDALL'S. State and Jackson-sts. The place to buy Watches, Jewelry, Casters, Knlves, Forks, Spoons, Pocket Books, Satch- cls, Albums, Books, &c., cheap. Give him a cali. DONT FAIL T0 SEE The wonderfal Wooden Cook Stove at 79 Clark-st. It does all the work on 5 cents’ worth of coal per day. GO TO JOHN JONES, No. 110 Dearborn-st., and get yonr clothes thor- onghly cleaned and néatly repaired. FLOUR. FLOUR. Best White Wiater only $7.00; Extra White Winter St. Louls. $3.50: put uv i sac 2416 1bs for SI and S1,10. Full weight and quality zuaraniced. o money refunded If not as repres :uted. Send o1 s on_postal card. GEO. VIN, Quiney Mills. Halsted-st. MISCELLANEOUS. THE AXNUAL PEW TRERTAL Plymonth Congregational ~ Chureh, WILL OCCTR ON Friday Evening, March 30. To Property-Owners Willlng 10 bufld or provide sultable sccommodations for the Librazy. Museum, and Lecturc-Hall of the Chlcago Coliege of Pharmacy. Locatlon South Side, nortn of Twelfth-st. Rearof lotor side strcet may suft. Ad- dress, giving name and oddress, Committee, H 91, Tribunc office. Wanted fo Rent. ‘First of May. Store, or part of Stor¢, In Food _location, 3t reasonsbls Sgures. A GOLDSMID, 95 East Madison-ic. A BOOEKKEEPER Having some spare time will take charce of g small set of books. No. i references. ~Adaress B &, Tribune. QUSINESS CILANCES. A RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. Joliet Strest;Bmilraud for Sale. The undersigned will sell half Interest or the whole of the above firs:-class strect-raliroad at & hargaln. For full particulars apply to A. J. COOPER, Toom 7, 125 Dearborn-st. For Sale or To Rent. A rectifsing establishment, with copper stll. ensine and boficr. steam pumps, Tectifylug aud receivini tubs, at Nos. 10and 12 West Kandoiph-st.. ¢r will rent tho buildisg with power, Jaquire at No. 21 Larzabec-st. 'O SALE. SHRIMPS 109 CASES BARRATARIA SIRIAPS. Fresh Packing: Just recetvedand for sale by W. H. SCHIMPFERMAN, Jr., 172 East Madison-st. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. A A A P e The l’eloplc's Buliding and Losn Assuciation 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS, WILLOUGHBY — HILL & CO. We have fitted up a work room in our buildiug for the manufaciure of CUSTON PANTALOOXS, where eves rything will be underourim- mediate supervision. The Factory will be under the charge of one long and well tried, whe will carefuily in- spect each piece of work as it progresses, and, when completed, we expect to give a better Pantaloon for $5 than has ever been produced tordouble that amount. The workmanship will be supe- rior to any we have hereto- fore produced. Silkk will be used for sewing in all cases, except where linen will answer better. BOSTON SQUARE-DEALING OUTFITTING HOUSE FOR THE MALE SEX. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO. PROPRIETORS, Corner Clark and Madison-sts, MILLINERY, MILLINERY, ‘We shall open for inspection Monday, Mar BB, the largest stock ot " ok FINE MILLINERY GOODS Ever displayed in Chicago. consisting of all the new styles in Silk, Chip, and Straw Hats, Flowers, Ornaments, Siik Goods, Laces, Ete, We have added to our stock this season o full line of Ladies’ and Children’s TR1M- y B, and SCHOOL HATS, nov- er before offered in this market. Our prices will be lower than the lowest. Come and sce’us. N. B.—Our regular Spricg Opening will oceur about April 7. Due notice will be given. D. A . HEWES, PIPER HEIDSEIC CHAMPAGHE H. PIPER & G0S GARTE BLANGHE SEG. et Quarts, Pints. Piper Heidssiclt, per Basket..$23.00 $24.00 Carto Blanche Sec, per Case.. £7.50 39.50 Discount, 1 per cent on 5 Heskets: 2 per cent on 10 Baskets, Terms Net Cash. CHARLES R. OSBORN & CO. 13 State-st., Chicago. COAL. A CARD TO TEE COAL CONSUMERN! 1n consequence of the explration of the lease of my dock, 1 have determined to sall off my surulus stock instcnd of removinz it. 1 have accordlugly made a reducticn of S1 per ton on Range aod Chestiut. I am informed that certain coul dealers fn nis city are circulatinga report that my coal is three or four years old. Idemdunce thisas false. 1 will prove by these very parties that this i3 only my second year fn_the conl business, and will satisfy any person who wiil take the trouble fo call at my vllice of that fact. 1}t wiil be scen that this false report i+ clrculated for their own benedt and to mislead the publfc. 1 asstre tiie public thst there 1s o Lever coal in the marker. Tanze aad Chestout $7 per ton deliversd. Full weight zuarsnteed. M. GOLDBERG, 74 Washington-st. s Linrar, REMOVED 178 Wabash-av., PALNER HOUSE. REMOVED To 49 T.a Salle-st., J. J. G. BURGHOFIFER, the only gl‘:&'::\’::‘:l‘l‘:fi c! kl a talty of glass signs PHILLIPS OLD-Esl"f\BLIS\I_IiD Steam Carpei-{teaning Works, REMOVED TO 960 Wabash-av.. near Twenty-second-st, Tranch Ofice—110 Dearborn-st. Orders by mail called for. CARPET CLEANING. BOSTOR STEAH CARPET CLEARTRG WORKS. 8, ROTHCHILD & CO0, PROPRIETORS, 0 Worke, 44 & 48 West Adems-st. { o e biee, 103 Tweuty-second-st. y CHICAGO GARDEN CITY CARPET CLEANING CO. Works, S.W. cor. Clinton and Quincy-ts, Main Office, 191 Wabash-av., Chicago. . H. S. CARPENTER & CO. ALLEN & DICKSON, Carpet Cleaning Works, 252 FIFTH-AV. Carpets taken up, cleaned, azd relald with dispatch. Mating over and Aitine old LATpets o specialey. Orders by mall promptly atteuded to. 0f Chicazo. The annual meeting of the stockhclders of this Assoclation will be heid on Monday cvening, ‘April 8, 1677, at 7:30 o'clock, 3t the office of the Asso- clation, 90 Washington-st. for the election of five Di- PRIVATE Fectorsand such other business as may be_brought be- h L4 HARRISON BRELLEY, gfi' o ‘Families supplicd with chofce butter, Call or address a2, 7. T | SRSIONE ta Frankiin s, Western (arpet Cleaning Co. OFFICES: 11 Cottage Grove-ov., 85d 34 East Washington-st. LOCAL POLITICS. Meeting of the Democratic City and Town Con- ventions. Perry H. Smith Nominated for Mayor, and Briggs for Treasurer. The Town Officers Chiefly Do- nated to the Irish Element of the Party. The Republican Primaries—Heath Carries a Majority of the Delegates, A Majorify of the Aldermanic Nominations Excellent’ Ones. The Wrath of Colvin=«=Nationali~ ties of Democratic Candidates ===Correspondence. CITY CONVENTION. SMITH’S THE MAN. The Democratic City Convention met in the North-Side Turner-Hall at 10:30 o’clock yester- day morping, and the snow-storm did not pre- vent the usual crowd of blowers, strikers, and hangers-on from attending. The * boiled shirt™ fellows were fnvited to sit on the platform that they might be scparated from the rabble, but only a few availed themselves of the privilege, sfuce it wus pecessary for them to be onthe floor to advise the delegates how to vote. The assemblage was called to order by John Mattocks, who named Firman Church for tem- porary Chairman. _ THIS RAISED A DREEZE among Colvin’s triends, several of whom jumped up and said they could not be bulldozed,—they wouldn’t stand any such tricks. From this it was inferred that Church was a Smith man. Mr. Church, however, seized the gavel and struck the table vigoroasly, and then said that, baving been * elected,” lie was cntitled to the position and accepted it. He Loped they all had one’ object in view—the nomination of honest and cconomical men for officers. During his brief specch, Mr. Church was told to “shutup” and ‘sit down,” and ope dele- gate shouted out that he (Church) was not “act- ing with the voice of the Convention.” Hans Herting and D. A. Stitt were chosen Secretarics. CREDENTIALS. A. C. Stronz moved thata Committec of fifteen on credentials be cppointed by the Chair. ‘This nlso set the wind a_blowing, and was hooted at.- = * Ed Cullerton excitedly moved as an amend- ment that the Committee consist of one from each ward, and tnat each delegation select its member. A mistake had already becn made, he said [the eelection of Church] and he was sorry for it; and he hoped his amendment would pre- vail. [Applaused--.. _ . b e o 255 Some one moved as a substitnte that & COm* mittee of five be appointed. 4 Cullerton thought his plan was the proper onc; it would give entire satisfaction. The substitute was laid on the table. Story did not want the delegations to sit in judgment upon themselves. That was not dem- ocratic. The amendment, however, was adopted, and after several *kicks ' aud charges of skuldue- gery, the following were announced as consti- tuting the Committce: Michacl Brennan, F. G. Hayne, Pat O'Brien, Frauk Benz, William McNeill, E. F. Cullerton, William OConuell Pat Rafferty, Fred W. Lewis J. H. Burke, A. Van Buren, AL F. Barbier, James Dalton, Peter Larsen, James McGuire, Wendell Noel, James Suliivan, Jacob Thielen. 1t took the Committec.an hour and a quarter to fix up the contests, of which there were half- a-dozen, and their adjustment was satisfactory, double delegations with half a vote each being admitted. On motion of Gus Van Buren the temporary was made the permanent orgavization. Malcolm McDonald moved that a CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE be clected, to consist of two from each ward, one to serve for one year and the other for two yeara—each deleeation to name its members. A delegate moved as_an amendment that the Comunittee cousist of five from each ward. He said there wes a zood deal of trouble over the Cummittes, and there should be a fair repre- sentation of all the Democracy. ‘Tuc amendment was ot asreed to. The original motion wus concurred in. . ‘The following were chosen: First Ward, An- ton Berz. David Thornton; Second, H. M. Shep- ard, W. J. Bryer; Third, 1. E. Goodell, Georze Ring; Fourth, George' W. Hotaling, Frank Biniz: Fifth, F. Harrison, W. Tracy; Sixth, E. F. Cullcrton, ¥, Donovan; Seventi, Jobn McNal- 1y, Thomas Fitzeerald; Eighth, James O'Brien, Pat Kafferty; Ninth, J. S. Cook, C. B. Bartlett; Tenth, A. C. Story, John 0'Congor; Eleventh, T. E. ‘Courtney, J. J. Bryant; Tweltth, S. D Baldwin, W. H. Condon; Thirteenth, Joe Cal= lnghan, James Pyne; Fourteentl, B. Donnelly, P. Muller; Fifteenth, Dr. Cook, Aatt Franzer; Sixteantn, Martin Doyle, Fritz Freudenberzs Seventeenth, Peter Hansborough, John Swee- ney; Eighteenth, Frank Agnew, V. C. Turner. James Burke said the evil had been that the City Central Committee went out-of ofiice a few days before election. To remedy that, he moved that the new Committec serve one and two years, the term of onc-half to expire May 1, 1873, and of the other May 1, 1579. This was agreed to. "The Chair then announced that nominations for Mayor were inorder. . SMITIL Malcolm McDonald wisbed to place in nomina- tion 2 man who was well known to _every labor- ing manin_the city,—a man whose interest had been {dentificd with the labomng classes; who ‘was known to the commercial meu and bankers of the city,—a_ man who had Ived in the city for years,—had grown up Wwith it; a man who had” always veen a Democrat, 8 man that they could vote for and clect,—one that they could ail look to and honor and respect,~Perry H. Smith. [Applausc:] COLYIN. Frank Agnew wished to present_the name of 2 gentleman well known in thecity, 8 gentle- man who bad filied the position of Mayor, o man who was the r man’s friend, and hon- est—Harvey D. Colvin. [A;plnusc, and a voice om the gallers, * We don’t want him.] DOOLITTLE, JR. Otto Herting had been requested to put in nomination o man well xnown to all,—J. R. Doolittle, Jr., a geatleman who, by his tirmpess of character, his integrity of purpose, his mani- fold _cducationzl attainments, and his social standing, was eminently fisted for the dignified position; a gentleman who was popular among all elements of the population. [Applause.] No other names being_inentioned, a motion to proceed to ballot, and that the first one be informal, was agreed to. . An efort was’ made to have the first two bal- lots informal, but was hooted at. THE BALLOTS. The ballot resulted os Tollows: Doo| Ward. Smith. Colcin. liitie.| Ward.. 1 3 3 11 Bluant unt A Total 76 The first formal ballot resulted as follows: Ward. Smith. Colcin. | Ward. Smuta. Colein. [3 & Doolittle got one vote in the Thirteenth. The vote given above contalns all the % changes ” made after all the wards haa been called, Smith having recelved a majority and the others who had voted for Colvin and” Doo- little zeing over to him with a rush. Gus Van Buren moved that Smith’s nomina- tion be made unanimous. 2 ‘This was objected to because the vote had not been announced. The Secretary read the result of the ballot. Van Buren’s motion was then agreed to, but a large number voted ‘“No.” Mr. McDonald moved that a committee of three be appointed to inform Mr. Smith of his nomination. It was :fim to, and the Chair designated Mr. McDonald, Frank Aguew [taughter], and Gus Van Buren. They weut out to find him. CITY TREASURER. The Chairman _announced that nominations for the office of City Treasurer were in order. A.C. Story nominated Thomsas Brenan—a man belonging'to a nationality who were Dem- ocrats from choice and who had a oreponderat- ing vote in the Second Congressional District; a man of experience in the oftice, and who could. get any amount of bonds. [Ap, ¥ C. V. Dyer placed in nomflmuon Clinton. Briggs,—a nan whose record-spoke for itself. [Anpl:mec.]] g Awild Irishman from the Fifth Ward, re- joicing in the name of Porers, arose and declar- ‘ed that it was with an open, smiling countcnance that he placed in nomination the name of a kife- long Democrat—Joln Forsythe. More applause was bestowed on the delegate’s hizhfalutin speech than on the presentation of dr. For- sythe’s name. . " Col. Baldwin nominated R. E. Goodell,—a hi\’a&lan Democrat, faithful to 0is- partv. [Ap- plause. W. H. Condon withdrew the name of Thomas Brenan, at the latter’s request, on the ground that Mr. Brenan considered that it would con- flict with bis sense of honor to oppose Clinton: Briggs. The nominations were then declared closed. ‘The first ballot, which was informal, resalted: .170 8584 Goodell. ... . A formol ballot resalte Whole number.... §§¢c&sm’ to a choice. Foresthe Goodell : . Mr. Briggs was declared elected, and the nom- ination was made unznimous. SMITH WILL TAKE IT. By this time the Committee sent out to wait upon the nominee for Mayor came in, bringing the blushing candidate with them. His appear- ance was heralded with applause. He was in- troduced by ex-Sheriff Agnew, who said_that, while be had opposed Mr. Smith with all his power, he now took C%x‘en pleasure in presenting the next Mayor of . [Applause:] When the applause b outy Mr. Smith stepped forward and said: GExTLEMEY OF TIZ CoNvExTION: In appenring before you at this time, I can assure you that. fully appreciate the high 2nd distinguished honor you have conferred npon me in making the nomi- nation to which I amcalled upon to respond. It was with the greatest reluctance that, under any circamstances, I would consent to have my name used for any office. I certainly desired nome. It was only after great perenasion that I would permit m yname to be used; znd it will be with the great- est distrust of my ability to carry out the desircs of you, gentlemen, for reform and good govern- ment [sizns of surprisc by Mike Casey and Ed Buras], in case the nomination yon have made to- day meets with the approval of a majority of the City of Chicago. [Applsuee.] Itis with a pratefal heart, however, that I tender you mow my most” sincere ' thanks for this generuus, unanimous, marked expresaion of your confidences and, g0 far as it may lie within _my power, Iwill carry oat your justand honorable ntention with reference to the conduct and management of the ailairs of the clty. ‘There are ono of two words (L swilldetsin yon but 2 moment, for I know the busi- ness rou have todo) thac have become a sort of trick—reform and economy. My 1dea of economy . doea not coincide with the great extent to which it hs been carrled in certain directions. For fn- stance, with_reference toone of the departments with which I have been_connected—the common schools. This very building in wiich you are has in its upper story school-rooms for children. Within two blocks i3 another - building occupled for school purposes that 13 a disgrace to Chicao andsto civilization; and amother is rented as an adjunet to the Ogden School. I am more familiar pervonally with this Department than with any other. 'The city is renting buildings. and this shows the necessity, to carry out the ides of educating the youih, that the structures that have been ordered (manyof them were put in the estimates a_year agy) should be erect There- fore, 50 far a3 economy is concerned, 1t I8 economy to pit up buildings o that the youns can have re- spectable places to g0 to. As to -reform, my idea i3 to cut off every expense that can be done with prudence. I have been informed, and presume that most of you belicve, that there are many vlaces n the ity Government that are merely ornamental. 1do not attribute this to the present Administration, for Lthink u world of good bas been done by the present Board of Aldermen. Reform should be in depopulating the city toa certaln extent. There are a number of individuals roaming around the streets who are confidencing innocent men from - the country, that it woald be just as well if they left. _(Datchy Lehman, Jim Gurton, and Ed Shaw —+twell, here's going back on a man’s friends.” To that cxtent, I think the people of Chicago coull afford to have their city reformed. But will de- tan you no longer. 1 assure. you, shomld 1 be elected, that 1 wiil carry ona Government that il be repatable, and that I shall never disnonor the nomination you have conferrcd upon me. [Applause. ] The speech tell rather flat, especially among the bully boys of the envelope game and the sweat-cloth, - Afr. J. It Doolittle, Jr., was called npon and made s “‘few brief remarks.” A Democratic candidate had been put forward for Mayor, and he would call on Democrats everywhere to rally to his support. While MIr. Smiths iccas on some questions did mnot correspond ex- actly to his own, be could assure the various nationalities that they would reccive recognition at the hands of the next Mayor. That he _was to be the mext Mayor was plain—by 5,000 majority. Mr. Doolittle denounced the Repub- lican party for its attempt, as he put it, to separ- ate the Germans from the Irish, and of course, s good word to say for the Democratic as the party of the people, the whole people, cte.gete. All that was necessary was for every ‘ma to buckle on his armor aad go forth to the battle. [Applause.] Somebody toolk the hint and picked a dele- gate’s pocket of three pawn-tickets and'a brass watch. - CITY ATTORSEY. The next business was the nomipation of a City Attorney. An irresponsible idiot named Lewis nominated Patrick McHaygh, a2 gentleman, whom, he said, had drawn_in Dcimocracy with his mother’s milk. Gus Van Buren seconded the nomination. ~Charles Fanning, Charle Camcron, Tom' Coffee, A. T. Ewing, and W. J. Jiynes werealso placed before the people. The informal ballot resulted as aonounced: Hynes, 63; McHugh, 53; Coffee, 13; Fanning, 17; Ewing, 10; Cameron, 10. The actual Rallot cast varied considerably from these figures, and was more favorable for Hynes. Mr. Ewing withdrew in favor of Mc- Hugh. Cameron came forward and sald he had come to the conclusion that his timehad not yet come. He was satistied witn what his friends had done, and was guite ready to withdraw his name, lor lic didn’t want the office anybow. If the Con- vention wisted to have a mau of the nationality which seemed to be in theascendancy they could do no bett:r than to vote for Pat McHugh. [Hisses and cries of **unfuir.”| Mr. Fanning came forward, and bad fi!ten as far as to say that his name had been pl be- fore the Convention, when a voice shouted out: “What is your name#’ [Laughter.] Mr. Fanning went on to state that e was sat- isfled. with the evidences of support thus far. shown by bis friends, and he had concluded to withdraw in faver of P. McHugh. ‘The tirst formal ballot was as tollows: ‘Whole number..... ... Necessary to choice Mr. Hynes was declared the nominee of the Couveution, aod the nomination was made unanimous. Of course a_specch was in order, and Mr. Hynes came up to time. Iicretarned his thanks for what his hearers bad dene for him, and prom- ised, in case of an efection, to bestow all iy abilities in the discharge of his duties to the citizens. of Chicavo. He aflrswd lis unlimited satisfaction with the res der of the tlciet, promised to work hard for it, and trusted. | thatiushearers would do asmuch for Lim. and