Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1877, Page 5

TUIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TTIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1877. 5 iznificance, Ile declared un- miniateation, and sosie further remarks by Mr, | partiee or affected ay leplalation, shonld he gav- | Dictrict. ‘Ihe Democratle party was severcly | dav indefinitely postponed resumption upon the lll&fil&!—';l(lul Hashl, h\l‘d report that the Texos Paciflc man. ]., L]ll(}A Curtis, Mr. Conliling nt Inst tork the flocr. tfe | e by n considerate pigard for the right of tbe | condemned for it hleecticxs with the gniloless Chinpans's tetne, i B FEaCRR e oAt founded the rep it 1, Drianle. AliE. Tieee Vi e Tt “ari, N s alnkotion el ) Vs ond or idnsselms af theoihee, (ireculmckers, and they resolsed never sgainto [ DES MoINEs, Ia., Rept. 35.—A large meeting arers were working organize the nex in ,r[c f time 3 ed-for abusc ‘The: remalning resolutious arralen the Demo- | have anything to Jo with It, even on o townshbip | of coal-minees on a strike here for several weeks jlouss In the Interest of that roal. On the nto that epa.e of time more uncalled-for a8buse § cratic parey for false pretensess for perpetuat- | tleket. post was held this evening in the Court-Houre 88 u IIY UU S Uflsa contrary, ther intended to vut j= no appear- | Naw York Republicans in of his personal and politienl ndversarics, more { Ing existini abuses; and for riavish subsersl- JOURNALISTIC, square, and was anmdc.fiy_v many other work- /] ance here nmn‘.n“ the "nlulne [wM organized S te C ti venom, more non-ense aml unctateanantike ";nl" llu l,n'nl)rv»rm;.l'ninl rlnm.': rm;qulnfl.’!xtt:r:re'fi. " lezm.lsn,d“', Va., Sept. ‘JfL—Tnndthcl]lnz lr‘v.nkucv.. Afisccc:én were :imdl:; ty ercchnl the “. (ll. P N ‘work, when they would, of course, exert , th " ' topublicans of thls | 80 pledie the Repubiiean tarty of the Stateto | Evening Standayd, heretofore an independent | strikers, Ald. iny 8! r.” Hutchinson, o :3:::}“"" e oL eneit tate Convention at ::-;lha :'xl;" t"i;h{:h';:’"‘l':"l‘“;‘p’:""“[""'"n wvore | FEnEWed and unielding eforta for the correr- aner, was todag purcliased bg the Tom 11 C. | bt they were 'ail - vers reasonables Madison & T'eoria-sts. pelp_ for their great undertaking. But they Rochester. L 4 tinn of trunieipal abuses, nnd for cconomy and | Jjubard. It fs supposed that after theIstof | and in ° favor of not resortinz to of years. Ile olured Mro Curtis like a fishwife, and was well hisset for bis pains, & From firgt to last he acted more llike a manfac Senator Conkhng‘ Tells the | than a sensible man. The harmony of the party, not employ any paid lottiy. fle alsa fi“l}-?l there wn‘L any fruth {n the report that Col. Scott Intended to resign the Presidency in dis favor, to conclliate such members of Con- reform In every branch of the alministration. AN AMENDMENT, When the reading was completed, Georze William Curtla called for the re-reading of the October it will be conducted In the interest of | violence, A Imnmmnn for comuromise wns tha Republican party, with G. W. Atkinson, | read, which will be submitted to the employers formerly of Charleaton, as editor. to-morrow, Resolutions of sympathy for the NEW YORR PRONIAITIONIATS, miners were sdopted by the meetiog. Thereare CARNON, ight entertain objections to Beutt. second section of the platform. e then Nrw Youk, Bepl: 5.—~The Natlonal Prohf- | about 60U mincrs fn the strike. o e World Why Ho Re. | Ungmiof te e suuned o wmounto | Bofchsame by sl th i | e Coovetlon melo o ot fer B e - 8. ¥Iich h | by 2 Joseply Cumming presiding. ter readin NOT;'ESIH&I:{{‘A%’\D?‘VS. turned from Convention hebind him, he cxercised his power | to #:c })Il\l'lorm amld xrn:'. applause ;] seversl papera, adjourned ufi to-morrow, & 5,,4,,,gqp'gmfiulrrqe{‘%fi%mmne PIRIE & CO X o I3 2 — - e o fpectal Dixoatch ta The Chicagn Tribune. Europe, totosutnioat; fle it nothing stered, il [y Lo ae tiaag and Perlect as that of Cieorce ITu New Yorx, Seot, 20.—A dispatch from the t WasninGTon, D. C., Sept, 26.—The custom enounced everybudy and everything that had | \aahington, We gladly recoznize lus eminent TIIE RAILWAYS. Unfted Btates Minister to the Arzeutine Re- T 8 P <iats fear tho order probibiting the importa- ever come In his way. patriotiam proxed in the feld and in elvil te. e [— public says that a party of settlers composed of ARE NOW DISPLAYING THE MOST tion of artificially colored sugars nfter Oct. 1 The spectacie was tndeed ly commenn e i . NORTHERN PACIFIC, forty families, known as the California Colony, Nezw Yorg, Sent. 20.—The annual mecting of | which aettled in the upper part of the Provinee the stockholders of the Northern Pacific Rail- | of Santa Fe cleven years sgo, have departed for road was held to<iay, The report for the last Texas, where they propose to scttlc near the Rio Grande, hetw: Fort Clarke and Fagle yearand up to September, 1877, showed gross | pyss. The colony was weil supplied with money carnings of the year $365,823; cxpensce, $573,- | when It first settied. and goes away with about 124; leaving a balance of $392,699, or an fncrease | the amount it came with. of niearly 23 per cont over last year. A o s, The report urizes that Congress be petitfoned MIASMA RENDERED POWERLESS, to pass a bill extending the thne for the con- | The most ceriain way to render puwetlens the s which prodnce chills and fever pacification of the Southern aection of (he Union, and for the correction of evils and Sbusca in Lhe elvil rervice, aa strictly conformed 10 his own Flrmm. and'ta tho decineations of the Convention pat nominated him, and as tending to the promo- tion of the public welfare, ltecognizing that the work In but begnn, we shait hall with eatisfection 144 prompt and vigorons prosecntlon, in which the Freslident may confidently rely upon the cordial A0Dport of the conntry. Mr. Curtis supported the amendment inan cloquent speech, snd then, after debate, a recess was taken tl 7 Ho Xins a Fow Old Scores to Settle with Political Ad- versaries § A NMUMILIATING ONB to persons who have rezarded Mr. Conkling as u type of an American orator. To-nlght he was simply a brutal Lully, and a cowardly onc, too, for when his spceeh was finished ho moved the previous question, thus preventing Mr, Curtis and tho other men whotn he had traduced from defending themeelves. TIHE PREVIOUS QUESTION was of course ordered, and then a yote was tak- will not sltogether accomplish its purpose. The geasona for this are that the officials of the Custom-House will be likely to find that they will require the same suthority to show that the eargo which they selzo is artificially colored, or thoy would need to wash suspected suzars to prove this fact, and the lawyers of the sugar- jmporters fosist that the law gives the Custom- Jlouse peopie nosuch authority in elither ln- Elegant Noveltics! Of the Season’s Iinportation in DRESS FABRICS Comprising all the latest shades and And He Uses the Lash with the Unction of the Slave- 4 § o struction and completion of the road to the Pa. | Miarmatic v ch praduce chille and Siost telieh ol o h sk rroviDED POR. Driver, e on tho sulatituta for the resolution UMER | 1 CONELING CANMIES i3 vouer, 1 ciie, and sets forth the ndvantaRes 10 aceruc to | Syuc et tuom wifh (et matridcss prcvent. | {gh. and. ok ofloots or T Pach; Dy John Q. Smith, Comuisstoner of Indlan Af- discussion. 1t was lost by a vote of 100to 205 | Jaug and sharp debate ensued upon the Curtis | HhE CoUntry by its construs tiun. 1¥e of perlodic fevers. Huatetter's Stomach Hitiere. 9 a. cture, at "A rew‘}umm was (Mh) pted stating that it was ‘(f!!l'f'!“ficnmwl lz‘e'frr.g?-"‘r:'sl:gfleg‘?fi"::.«'x'unly'f" word from CAbe Stissours Jtver shoutd | Bue which resist qu nine and the mincral reme- g O U Ter dies of the pharmaconeis. Dyspepdfs, constips. A mmenced, and castward frum | ion, bitions complaints, theninatic ailments, aod Columbia River on the Lake Pendonelll di- | penceal detility. likewise rapidly yicld to ‘thete vislon, a8 soon ns vrocticable with the best fn- | regnlative una tonic tnfinence. “They afeanin- u.;re:u t:lt the n;mkh'uldlnn lwlth 2 view of com- | calcuisble blc-;'lm.;lg the weak alml nervml‘- ;u' both pleting the road to Lhe Paclie, sexen, an excellent fanuty medicine, and the beet ! A rilohlllun also_passed requiring the pur. | #afegusrd which the tra {er or emigrant can take cLasing committee of bundholders tofix a duy [ 1038 unhealthy climate within which all bouds outstanding must b 4 surrsadered for conserafon Iuto prefersa stock, BUSINESS NOTICES. a8 provided for Inthe plan of rcorgunization e Then the original resolution was adopted. An cffort was mude to o on with the nomina- tion of 8 ticket, and Tlamiton Fish, Ir, Mr. Bostwick of Tompkins, aml Mr. Henry Van Acr- non, of Chataqua, were named for Beeretary of State. They all declined to sceve, and at al- most midnizht the Convention adjourned untl to-norrow morning. When the delegates returned to the hotela the one tople of discusalon was the injudiclous spcech of Mr. Uonkling. 1t was everywhere much less than SBouth Side prices. A very large assortment of Fashe ionable, Medium, and Low-Priced Dress Goods for Misses’ School Woar, Homo Costumos, &c. ’ Extraordinsry Bargainsin - BLACK CASHMERES, And other Fabrica in Black Goods amendment, in which Mr. Conkling took part, strongly urging the adoption of the platform Just as ft was reported, and _concluded by moy- ing the previous question, which was ordered. ¢ roll was called, resulting veas 103, nays 0 the nmendment was lost, and the plat- forin was then adopted viva vove, with a few diasenting votes, A delegate nominated Hamliton Fish, Jr., for Beeretary of State. Fish, Jr., declined the nom- inatiun, Adjourned tfll 0 a. m, to-morrow. PLATT'S FLATITUDES. fairs, will bo appointed Consul-General at Mon- {real, Cani, succeedlng Mr. Dart, of New York, whoso Tesignation Las been requested, . Mr. gmith will feave the Indian office about Oct. 1, and will start for Canada some time during the mouth, Mr. Hayt, who is to be the newdndiun Commissioner, 18 Tiere to-day, and will mem; gako charge of his new oftice Oct, 1. He was In {he Indlan oflice foratime Ltoiay, and spent congiderabla tme with Willlam Welsh, of Phil- adeipuis, member of the Board of Indian Com- missioners. THE CHEROKEE NATION, The Civil-Service Order Treat- ed from the Officehold- ers’ Standpoint. A. Chapter of Lamentations by Ex-Congressman Platt, NEW Yonk, Sept. 2h—A special to the - Department, 3 he Cherokees of the Tndk: denounced {n strong terms, as uncalled for, | g iy i 4 adopted tivo years ago, all persons not surrcn- Dr. Hermann's sare tiro for eatarrhtry T&ifirfif&’:m%fi.gfi? confer :.'.'Su; e unwise, and unwarranted, and that the Scnator ,};,',_.N‘.;:"’uf fon ln,’,{“'};‘r’!‘%fl:,’:,f";n:,'ly‘l’m";"z'f lering to be dcbarred from the priviicks of con. | 1A be comyinced, | Sapipies free. Price s cen Havyo also now open the finest ana tersof Interest to the Cherokee Nation. Ho gaya the appointment of an Eastern man to the Commissioncrship has many advantages, and especlally the ono that an Eastern man s not so much eXposed to the local Influences 88 oue frowm tho West. CRIME. A SHIRREWD DODGE, Foectal Dispatrh o The Chicagn Tribune, Quixcr, Ill, Sept. 20.—A day or two since a very clever swindlo was practiced upon the Amerlean Express Company, and upon a bank st Macomb, by which the opcrater got away wlth 83,000 cash, It appears that a prominent stock-dealer named Jolnson had been in the habit of keeping a balance {n the bank at Ma- comb, and drawing upon It whenever necessary {n Lis purchases of cattle. 8vme onc had evl- dently become acquainted with the fact, and & telegram dated st Quiucy and signed by Mr. Johnson was sent to the Macomb tank Inat Fridoy requesting the bank to forward hilm $3,000 to LaPrairie by express. On Sunday 8 man representing himself to be John- souealled on the cxpress agent at LaPrairic, and asked for the money. ‘Tlse azent, it Is sald, propounded to him the usual questions, and be- came satisfied that he was the proper person to recive the money, and accordingly pald it to hint. The man atthe time satd ho had pur- chased couslderable stuck, and had to pay for it .t once, and gave ollicr plausible excuses why he lad called for the cush on Sun- day, He was not Mr. Johnson, the stock may, and that gentleman did not send tho dispatell to Macombfor the money. Nelther ’was It sent from the Quiney office, nor from the ‘depot at this city, nor, 8o far ns can be learned, from any offlve along the road betwesn Quincy and Mutomy. It 18 Inferred from this statc of affairs that tho telegraph wires wers tapped at mome conveuient puint by an expert in \elerz- aphy whe knew the Quincy snd Macomb calls, and thut the message was scnt at an hour of the day when IL was not llkely to be detected. Noshaduw of aclew is given as to the guilty ‘person, except such deseription of the man who got the moneyas the sgeut atla Prairiels enbled to give. BRUTAL MURDER. Special Dipaich to The Chicago Tridune. #r. Louts, Mo., Scpt. 28.—A horrible murder tockplace to-day at O'Fallon, 111, about cighteen miles from 8t. Louls, A number of miners were in town, and among them & man named George Jones, considorably Intoxicated. Jones became belligerent for some reason, and boasted that ho could whip any man fo the crowd. There wasa miner present named Au- gust Siger, between whom and Jones there had been a previous dificulty. When Jonea made bls boast Biger sald: *Jones, you <an't whip anybodyl ™ ‘whereupon Jones replied: Gy show you, d—n youl' ut thy same time drawing a fiuge butchies-knife and stabbing Stiger three times, the Jast thrust being through the heart ana death ensulng Insumuly. Joues was immediate- Iy ed, and the indiguation of tho miners agajust him wans so great that ft was with dilliculty the Sheriff could save the prisoncr from mob violence, Thus afternoon the Bheriff started with Joucs to tho Belleville jall, twelve mitics distant, but he had not arrived at a late hour to-night, and 1t is fcarcd Jones has been {;l:;:n brlnm Lim by the excitod miners and put Ao death. SUPPOSED I'OISONING. Gpecial Diapaich 1 The Chicagn Tribxne, Prrrsuung, Pa., Sopt. 20.—~What [s supposed 10 bu a casc of polsoning has just occurred at Mount Pleasant, in Westmoreland County, Penusylvanla, 1t appears that, somo time ago, Mr, ilaverstock, a civil enginecr, who resides at Mount Pleasaat, adopted a little girl about 8 years of sge, who had been at tho county alms- houss. Bomo - time afterwards ruwmors gained currency that the child was unkindly treated, but tho parents would not permit any of the neighbors to_ speak to them on the subject. Last evening Mr, and Mrs, Haverstock, accom- panicd by their only child and tho adopted daughter, went out for a walk., According to tha repurts, the child was taken suddenly Il shortly after thelr roturn, and was acized with convulslons, which soon resulted fatslly, The contents of the stomach were sent to this city o-day lor chiemicsl analysis, The citizeus of t}!o.\};u.i;!f-:;nhl e doeply ‘nglmed fiur ulnle , 8nd, sho 0 prescnt spparently well- grounded suspicions be vorlucd,lme authors of g‘: :“fl‘x"‘“fn‘_'.“l be sporehended and put oo trial Wisconsin Democrats Resolve and Tepot 72 I Nominate State Officers. trom New York had gratiled bis pique and re- sentiment to the detriment of the party to which he professes to helong: CONKLING MANIFULATES THR REFUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION T4 the Weatern Assocluted Press. Rocrzster, N. Y., Sept. 20.—The Republican Btata Convention nssetnbled to-duy in the new City-Ifail, In front of the presiding officer’s desk s the word * Harmony.” Mr. A, B. Cor- nell called the delegntes to order, and a tem- porary orgauization was effected. The Committeo on Organization reported, naming Roscoe CConkling as permancnt Presl- dent. Agreed to, Mr. Conkling took a positfon in onc of the aistes, and, after stknowledging the honor con- terred upon him, sald he bad s sugzestion to make. The geutleman who had thua far dis- charged the duty of the Chalr bad done well. It would faeilitate tho busl- ness of the Convention and accomnodate ‘him (Conkling) to remaiu fu his position. It would enable him to take a full share of the re- sponsibility of whatever may be sald or doue, or decided to refuse tobe done, by this Convention. He thereforo moved that his name be stricken from the report, and that T. C. Platt be made permanent Chairman of this Conventlon, Mr. Forster, of Westchestet, boped the mo- tion would not prevatl, In view of the remarks of the temporary Chalrman at the: openime of the ression, it “was caleuluted to put this Con- ventlon In a fulse attitude beforethe Republican &mv und people of this State, Ha proceeded criticlso the bad tasts of the temporary Chalrman 1n lils opening remarks, Mr. Coukling's_motion prevailed—ryess 811, nays 110, and Mr. Platt was chosen permancnt Clialrinan, On resumning the chalr, Mr. Platt returned thanks to the Convention, and then f‘{lim for the report of tho Commlittes on Reso- utions. publican State Conveéntlon, Platt, was an unexpeeted senration, and was unmistakably intended as o deliberntely studicd affront to the Adminlstration. It Is imposeible to mis- understand the intended application of the worda ‘tricksters nnd demagogues,” frequent- Iv repeated, The long enlogy of ex-President tirant and the silence about Presfdent llayes were so polnted that hirses frequently grected the speaker. ‘Toward the close Benator Conk- ling, sitting _vonepicuously, rapturously ap- plauded significant passaces. Ill-Ieeling toward Secretaries Evarts and Schurz s at the bottom uf the upposition. WISCONSIN, DEMOCBATIC NOMINATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Spectat Dispateh ta The Chicaga Tribune, Foxn ou Lac, Wis, Sept. 20.—The nomina- tlon of Judze Jumes A. Mallory, of Milwaukee, to-dny on the fifth ballot was a surprise to ev- ersbody. Davls, Fratt, and Parker were lead- ing haudsomely, Davis had recelved over a hundred votes, when Mallory was brought out as the dark horse und won tho race. Mallory Is the softest kind of a Greenbacker, and many of the hard-money men declare that they will not support Mm. ‘The platform is very soft. Mallory is not acccptable to the Bourbon and ex-Copperhead clement of the party, Bat Clark, Mose Strong, Joe Rankin,” Jim Earnest, Nclson Dewey, and all the old stagers wanted Fratty/and are mad. Davle was nominated for Licutenant- Goveruor, but declined, and the Convention re- solved by = vote not to accept his declination. As Davis was an advocate of the school- book swindlo of Iast winter, his nomfua- tion was very unwisc. He will contribute largely to the defeat of the ticket. He Is very uppopular with the railroads, being a Granger, version forever afterwards. About $4,000,000 | or G0 cente by expreas worth of these bonds were still outstanding, P ey The followlng Board of Directors were then Keep'a Patent Partty-3T cted: Charlas B, Wright, Pennsylvaniuj | the very beat: six for Frederjck Bitlings, Vermonts (eorge W, Cass, | 83 homming & handherchict. New York: Benjamin P. Cheney, Marsachu- ’ s —— Y actts; C. Tower, Vennsylvania; J. Livingaton, | Use * 2w Winslow's Lootiing Syrap e ot New York: Juscph Ditworthy Penpsytvauia: F, | children while tecthng. 1t curen dyseutery and ity Penunsiranla;. Georze. Stark, Now | GIarraoa, wind colic. and regulsies the bowels. Hawmpshire; Alex Mitchell, Wisconsing 4. C. Alnsworth, Oregotey J. M. Denlson, Maryland; and Richard C. Asturst, Pa. D'I;l‘!ullfi:cnllorls Aub: |uvi-nnlyellml:lod (‘J‘hnrlen — - . Wright, of Penuavivania, Preslieuts Georire T Stark, of New Ilampshire, Vice-President; TIERACAL Eam Wilkeson, Secretary; and George Betbe, SN’:E Y '1 vl THE ITANNIBAL & ST. JOE. The Detrolt Free I’ress says It fs now known tlat the annual meeting of the stockholders of CATARRH the Hannibal & St. Joseph Company will be X held at Hannibal, Mo., on the Gth of Navember, when nine Directors will be chosen. A large borm:hll: demand in New York for Haunlbal , d& BL. Juseph stock, traceable Lo brokers in Jay ong the most a2cted of Murtals Gould's Interest, Jeads 1o the conclusion (hu’l et reef ur e ot Bk e, Seery Gould and Dillon - are endeavoring to se- | LIFALL ot alc scems nuneruy o diseular. This 3 cure, perhaps have fully sccurcd, control of the i s duc to _conmiltution. f;ml. 'flbu transfer bouks clozed Monday fast, o o cuse ho road is doing an {mproving business, and fiaanloment s belog nade rselast: The | ToF GALAUILISR SSIC ek, MEte st 1 total funded debt smounts to 88,700,000, but | sensitivenens 1o atinosphieric chianges which predispar the Company uwn 84,000,000 in unincumbered | people to thindirense and Is aure tu prevent aa attack of Tids il hotees e Srith “Thels bbidae | CHBONIE O Diceaxa CaTani. (¢ y 18 estimated to be worth 6,000,000, nion Pacitic Railruad o Ditlon ant Goull nuw controls the leacc of the 8. Juseph & Denver City Road, which will give through connection fram Kearney, By this route and in conjunctiun with the road frotn St. Louls to Ke- okuk there will be o saving of thirty miles in transportation west of St. Louls, and it s ex- I R 2 pected that a great deal of Southern business o will be Inftuenced §n this way for the Haonibal & 8t, Joseph Htailroad. Tue sults tustituted by | S7TRtome-Obetructed breathing, partlal closer of a most complete lines of shades in GOLORED DRESS SILKS To bo found in this market, bought under tho present depressed stato of the Bilk tradeat less than cost of tmportation. DECIDED BARGAINS IN Black Lyons Gros Grains Of tho most colebratod makes. ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN FANCY SILKSE Of this soason’s productions. 0 PAYS T0 TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE” CALSON, PIRIE & CO. NOVELTI . Novelties! FALL *77. C%a.s'.assage & Co. Open the senson with unusual at- traotions in their Dress Goods Dept.! Displaying superb seleotions of Imported Costume Cloths. New fabrics in most fashionable Autumn tints; rich in texture and design; Elegant Goods, which are commended to the attention of those seeking effective and stylish material Persian Chenille, Bourette Famasie, Bourette Imperial, Brocatelles, Mat~ elasse Pique, Basket Cloths, Rajah Camel's Hair, eto,, eto,, eto, Ladies are especially invited to an carly inspection, as many of these Novelties cannot be duplicated this season, and are not to be found else~ where. chas. Gossage & Co. dr Dress Shirta: fnished ns casily Madison sirect. Judge James A, Mallory, of Milwaukes, Put Up for Governor. Jefters' French Catarrh Care Is the best remiedy known for catacth, asthma, and bay- fever. Tela) free. Ofiice 70 State ntroet. NEW YORK. Fpectal Dixpateh to The Chicago Tridune. Rocnestzr, N. Y., Scpt. 26—The platform which came from the Committee of Kesolutions appointed by the Republican State Convention, which met here to-day, contalued no speclfic in- dorsement aud no actual censure of Presi- dent_Ifayes nnd the Natlonal Administration. To secure the passage of the platform s0 formed, Benator Roscue Conkling labored sl through the day and far lnto the night. He did, indeed, as one of nis followers expressed ity "take the bull by the horps.” He went into the fight against Mr. Curtls and the friends of the Adimninistration in person. Hedid not, aa bas been his custom, delegate substitutes to do lis bidding. If there was aresolution to be presented, he presented it himself; if thera was amotlon to make, TE WAS THE MOVER. He recognized the fact that thers were opposed to bim sn adversary worthy of his stecl, and with all the untiring energy, tenscity of pur- pose, and bitterness of spirit of which he is ca- pable hie went into the fight against him., He won, not so much beeause of these facts as be- cause he had with him from the outset a maujority of the Republican delegates who made the Convention. Io succeeded becauss bo thoroughly appreciated the ecxigencies of the situation, and allicd himself to and acquicsced in the vicws of men whom he must have known to have heretoforo been his personal and politl- cal opponents. He chiose to take what he kuew was generally regurded ss the wisest course open to the Republican party of the State, and RE WAS VICTORIOUS. Thomas C. Platt, of Tioga, was unanimously olected temporary Chatrman. He was con- ducted to the chalr amid loud applause, and at ones commenced the delivery of his speech. ‘The effort was certainly o remarkusble one, and had evidently been ‘prepared with great care. It was by for the most severe arralgnment of the National Administration made by any speaker at o State Cunvention thus far, and tho anuer in which it was recelved showed plalnly tuat o majority of the delegates AGIEED WITI TUE BENTIMENTS, Mr. Platt’s rofercoco to Gen. Grant and the hooors ho had received and was still recelving abrond was greeted with particular manifeata- tions of approval. Mauy of thosa present stood upond cheered; o number of enthusiastic in- dividuals threw up their bats, and Senator Covkling, who was seated fn tho alsle just in front of the speaker's stand, waved his hand- kerchiel high abovo his bead, cheering loudly atthe same time. 5 On the question of contested seats, Mr. Conkling, in reply to a remark made by Gen. Martindale, from Monroe, sald ho bad never de- sired to excluds THE INDETEADENT DELEOATES, so-called, from a proper hearlng, but that he was unwilling that delegates coming from the regular organization should be fnterfered with by those who had virtually no valid credentiale. When the Conven tion reassembled in the afternoon, Chaunce y M. Depew, from the Comn- mittee on Permanent Organization, carried out his part of the proviously-arranged programme by naming Roscos Coukling for Fermancnt President. After letting the stage walt for fully five minutea, THE BEXATOR AFFEARED, and, waving his hand to silence the burst of applause with which his followers grected him, added his sharo to the theatrical effect of the proceedings by saying, in a surprised tone and apparently with deep fecl- ing, that he bad learned during his absence in the performance of his dutles on the Commit~ tee on Resolutions that the Convention in its wisdom had called upon him to presids over its deliberations. This little speech was so trans- parent tbat even Mr. Conkling's warmest sup- porters could scarcely repress milo of deris- jon, The Scnator was undisturbed by this ln- putation, however, and declared that ho desired o take his FULL SHARE OF THE BESFONSIBILITY for every nction ot the Conventlon, and that consequently bo desired to rewmain upon the floor, in conclusion, he urged that Mr. Platt This1s & constant meess, meeae, sneete. untll yonr head seema resdy to fiy utt, until’ yuur buse wid ores e 5 hi cestlve quantiifes Of Mucns, fsunous, until, unft for busineas or piessure, you J hotls nostrils, & stopped L. W Moree to obiati control of the road luti mein the Wil Tondtant Blowing 0f the heen postponed to Nov. 4, and President Rich- | eharzes from the nose of » watery orthick yellow or ardyols I8 of opinion that the stockbolders have | {Fechinltaucus, trequeatly sireaed wich blobo. Bome- made up their minds that the validity of the | saies, and s removed only by prolonged effort. —in the vlafin cuntiot be establishied, ‘This muvement of | ornins b rising the aymptums are the wori Vio: Gouldand Dillon, 1€ successtul, must affect | KBTIOTinE BAKInE, and spllting uisf ihe crste st the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, to whicli | from the'matter that hass-cumutated during she night. ruml the Hannibal ntdal. Joseuh has been an | Finally the polsonous heceril :}.‘“'.‘.}‘xm'n'.‘:y‘"'.f"‘n“ mportant feeder, and affect, also, in a sinilar | JERCH Yenml Rt i gat. all roals e {rom Cleago, by divert- B R puin v O LALYS BrUAY a0 radlic to the h, TITE SDUT]I“'(?;S;I";:::N RATE ASSO- ULGE R A T IVE The Southwestern Raflroad Rate Assoclation beld o meeting yesterday at the Grand Pacitic C A I ARRH Hotel, the principat object belug to discuss the L] advisabllity of changing the present arrange- went by which the earntus to aud from Min- | o5 B0 S h Haiu AT iheh i e arvs i sourl River polnts are pooled, and find some | €ars: the tonsils throat. Pranchial tute. Bnd, lungsbes come, one after anotler, sitected, infamed, Ulcarated. plan which will give more satisfaction to the | and succumb ranidly to this frightful honser. A - Turoas roads Tnding to o from i | SRl S L e Ty 4 city and 8t. Louis. Bince theorganization of | stroysitsreiovatig power, and nllows the aystem 20 the poal fthas been proven that the arrange- oppurtinity !udlllm\l off the malsdy untfl the ‘r(klfl\-lln 18 ment fs beneflcial to the roads, inasmuch asit he Mmost vital consequenco stops the Qlsastrous competitlon which had | mek i et ihe tacassonll been going on fo regard totbis businesstn | =1 Apsiian. Nesnmhile stonths previous years, Yetthe plan under which they | dlrectly to the nasal passsy shis forming ware working has proved Incflicient, fnasmuch | PPFIeCS treatmunt of th e pluie: a3 it left loophioles open for such ruads as were not overscrupulous in mointaining the regular 1 rates, snd consequently there have been charges { after charges that certain of the roads have been A cutting the rates, Under the old arrangement o certain amount of the earnings was retulned for operatiag cxpenses by the roads, while the U RED remalnder went Into the pool. Severu! new n p)n;'s‘wltilrn Ppro) .Mih O&e ollthcfln was 1o or- an! e roads on the Clearing-House syste , f..u another to have them pool Euxu [.'muy earn- “'J'x:'x‘h?-'v'nfi'm:?:fi'fim hv”o‘v‘?,“.:'c'fx'-':u'l'fi'fi'.fifm' fhgs, The latter vlau seems 10 b the most | i & vexeiabie ahiiiation, wid 1o apied focatly b favored. 'The discussion lasted until lato fn the | iMavion, s constiiciio " evening, and finally an adjournment was had h 8l passaies of every until 10 o’clock this morning, when the watter arss, or di will bo further conaldered. THE PLATPORS was chiefly the work of Congressman Bragg, of this district, whose chiéf alm scems to have been to bold the Uemocratle voters who wero opposed to resumption. How well he has o succeeded remalng to be scen. ‘The Germans and Irish were brought in flerce collision, first in the nomination of Mallory, who is an Irishman, and_next by tue nomination of Hayes, avother Irlshman, for Becretary of State, As there wero n large number of candldates for nll the oflices, there aro s great many killed and wounded, and much dissatisfuction and dis- appointment pravaiis, To 1A \Featern Assoctated Press. Foxp vu Lac, Wis., 8cpt, 26.—1The Demo- cratic State Convention met in this city to-day, and was presided over by James G, Jenkine, of Milwaukee, ‘The fullowing resolutions were adopted: 1. The Democratic and Reform party of Wiscon- ain, fn State Canventlon assembled, renews ite pledges of devotion to the Union and tho Constitu- tion, with !l the amendmenta, 2, Declares Its firm bellef that the will of the people was defeated in the late Presidential efece ifon by fraud and chicane under the protection of the Federal military, and through the ballot-box will exprean itn condemnation of the act and tho actors, i, It declares for the freedom of the ballot, un- awed by the bnynnctl and iuslste that military In- terfarence in regulating and contralling an clection is subveisive of the arst principles of & free Uov- emnment, 4, 1t declares ita opposition to subaldies, and in favor of the vrcurfluonu! the public lands for the uso of actual settiers, 5. 1t declares ita hostility to the Bnanclal rullcy of the Itepublican party, withdrawing capltal from taxation, increasing thie burden of the public dett by declaring currency bonds payable i guld, de- monetizing siiver in the Interest of the creditor and at the expense of the debtor, and attempting to force resumption when it will bring raln upon the . general business Inter- ests of the country, snd demands instead that the property protected by the Qovornment pay its Just proportion of the oxpenses of the Govern- meit, thatsliver be remonetized, and tha present Heaumption act repealed, aud resumption be pastponed until the dnancisl condition of the country will permit ft. 6. It declares its opposition to & longer continu- anca of tho Nationsl-Hank currency, and demands that tho Government furnish its own notos iu the place theroof, 7. 1t declares its unylelding opposition to a high rotectivo tarlff as vicious in priuciple, advanclng he interosts of & few ot the cxpenso of the many. 8. It declares its apposition to the fortering of monopolics, aud favors such legielstive regulation of inter-State commerce 38 will prevent tho poul- ing combinations of rallway, express, lelegraph, and freight companies from extorting exorbilant :slullo make watered stock yield productivein- creat, 0., Itdeclares in favor of such lcgislation as will equalize tho pay of the soldicrs in the lato Wi and {ts hastilliy to th tem of technicali used by Government offi 10 provent the pay- ment 10 them of their honeat dues. 10. It declares for a roduction of National and State oxpenascs, and to that end demands the rof- ormation snd boneet administration of the Iey- enue lawn, tie abolition of sinecura oMcos, the re- duction of o and uncs salarics to ofiicers, i'"l‘u the discharge of sll supernumerary ofice- ulders, 11. 1t declares Its opposition to high and ex- orbitant rates of intercat, snd demands the reduc- tion of legal rates to 7 t, and no more. THE RESOLUTIONY, The following resolutions were then read: First—The Itepublicana of New York, truo to the. achiovements of an unequaled history, and faithfal 1o the demnands of an uncompleted mis- alon, make the following declarations: Theoflice of the Uovernment I8 to conserve order, peace, and safety, and to protect every cltizen In the en. Joyment of overy right implied by the Conatitution and lsws. Unity and fraternal zelationn in all Btates and _scctlons, and between ail States and sections, 18 of the firat and hithest Imporiance, and the Itepnblican party of New York will heart- 1ly support every measurc autiiorizod by law adapt- ed to establishing and malntuining conimercial and industrial proeperity and tranauiility, justice, aud obedience to iawful suthority. Second—The Constitution ordaina that the United Btates shall zusrantee to every State 1n this Union arepublican form of Governmont, The only repab- lican Jovernment known to the Constitution of any American_State is 8 Uovernment chosen by the people, The quostion wheihiee n caso has stisen zequiring tho Presidont to employ tho militury forcea to protect Stato authority agdinst domestic vialeuce la by the Constitation committed to bis decisionand to his runummllu{. ‘Takin:t no fssnc with any decialon of titskind which haa ocen mads by the National Fxecutive In respect to the em- p{wymenl of troops, and expreséing no opinion in regard to the methodsand aitendunt proceedings employed in any instance, wo cherish the hoje that tho uction taken in relation tothe Southern Statos will resull in peace, tranquillity, and Justice, and noact of the Republicans of Now York con- duclve to its good effcct shall be withheld, Third—We Insist on purity, frugality, def- Belency in every branch of the ‘ruhllu service, Na- tlonal and Btate., T'o that end we hold theso re- quirementa practical and just: 1. Nonecdiess oftice, officer, or public agent should exlat. 2, Compensation for official servica snould be fair and just, but in No caso cxcensive, i 'J.ulfl‘ll men, and no others, should hold public rusts. 4, Fvery offical, high orlow, should be required nh-lll “'}‘f,' falthfully to perform his duty, aud the whle of it. 5, No ofiicial or oMceholder should be sublect to political or pariisan assesaments, or to fnterler. ence in any way with his political righta or action, and platn lawsshould forbid and punish all sttempta to make or cnfores such asscsamentas, or to control oF abridga In any respect abmoluta freedom In poe litical action, which in this cosntry belongs to all voters slike, In connection with thia subject we recur with satlsfaction to that portion ot tho letter of accept- ance of Mr. liayes whereln be declares that found- ers of our Juvernment meant ihat the oflicer should be securs in hls tenure as longen his persvnal character remained untarnished and tho performe anco of bis dutics sati In furtherance of thie view, we commend as wor- thy of conslderation legizlation making ofticers se- care fo & llmited, fixed tenuro, and subject 10 ro- ‘moval only as oficors undor Stite laws are remova- ble in thle State, on_charges, to regularly and openly preferred and adjudged, ‘FourthA—Wea hold honest service or Iabor the beat and highest exertiun for American citlzens, those who labor for others, whether for the Us ernment or for \mvm employers, aro s fully ene titled ax any citizen can by Lo absolate freadom in alt potitical, eclvil, aud religlous sflairs, Thoey owa the full service they mgrce to render, snd o thelr :mrln’en they owe pothing mors. The on of the United States and of the State of New York aud the laws establish equsl righta for all citizens and 1l voters, aud wa deprecate as unwarrantable and hurtful all sttompls by em- ploycrs, whether represcniing capital or pollticsl power, 10 cncroach uvon or coerce others in the enjoywent of uny of (b righta or the exercise of any duttes of clilzenuhip. In the tate of New aptd cansumptton.™ i s ary pilo rren’ BANPOND'e HADIOAL CUBRYOR CaTARRN o8 safe, FTOR RENT. DESIRABLE OPFICES [N THE TRIBUNE BULLDING TO REINT. Apply to WM, C. DOW, *__Room 8 Tribune Building, T ADVERTINING. ADVERTISERS '[E CIICAGO & LAK s esiiun. Takes mew hirod: sk THE CliroA LAKE IIURON. ermita the. formatan bf sautil. BoAILH). tleeus, And It is understond that a form of reorganization 'flmuyfli:lnmuuln?p_\m tn»nln;lr:;v.:wlllllwll se. ' The has been arranged aud sgreed 1o by a portion of | fETikabls Syratlcs bawery, he tho hondholders of the several roads now called | by thousu s wh the Chicago & Lake Luron Ratlroad, composed %:.;.".Shf... i of the Port Huron & Lake Michigan Raflroad | lalie referencee 1t1s. slxty-six imlles lons, the Pentnsularof Michian | maarean i Sanfond's 103, the VPeniusular of Indiana fity-elght, and | S5 AImeplanaler ey the Chicago & Northeastern Mty miles long, | retall o The thres roads Grst named, originally | e o indifterently bullt, are from four to LAME B eight years old. 'The plan of arrangement . providés that the Penlnsular of Indisna, the Em‘flfi&hlsunll;:"i%fll‘:l' lll\lln‘ll' Pu:lt. ‘llflrun & ake Mic an bopdholders shall each take con- Solidated bonds at tho rare of $25,000 per mije; | Dame and Painful Back, Twelve Days in thut the old Mickizan Peninsular bondhold Hospital, sball take bonds at the rate of $16,000 per mile, and that $1,500,000 in bonds shall be set spurt | Newsrs. Weskodt Potier—centiemen @ 1 have in {or the gencral improvement of the property. | £9'<F ,C'g’gn'l!'{!,'.'g;’ll",'.'.':_"“_""“:}‘ ';‘{,"',',l't' . B P s i Fork. Mo e Lk | bore arATsitul By Loy ot Tl o Nitimsn boms 1rom, Nov, 1, 1677, e enln | {melvedurs withodtcure’” iy dated peritun sular bonds are to get no interest for tive yeurs | Ana"ies tew houre Aficr Patiing onh oo was entire: m:}f" tn?- J"'{Ifimluzm""i, bo mnd‘e firstclass i3 relleved uf paln and and cara (Lis interest is quarantec: — MORTON ARRESTED, PuiLapELIuL, Pa., Bept, 20.—John B. Mor ton, Prealdent, B. ¥, Btokes, Becretary, aod Samucl P. Huby, ‘Iveasurer, of the Market Btreet Rallway, and Georyzy Vickers, private :c;:cu:oyn to Mvm::. were arrcated this o on & charge of cheat and defraud the c»:m;mz 'l‘hu: e (0 bend my backi am how ormughiy well. | evnsidor them sinply wonderful. arrests wi ade at th hould bo continued fu the chalr as permancnt | Yurk the whols number of national oticenolders | 12" 1t deciarcs for the repesl of all taws exempt | Sond to be. b o0 a8 1he | 1 specttuly yours, HeApE i Ietch Comtey Chadihd B ot e s res! ere mi at the Instigation of | $1O continued (n o Y X Fpry i ampirdCg 2. . - nds are Y & wortgege on the whole o ALEXANDER JAMESOX, RIS L the new President and Board of Directars, | President. This entirely unexpected move took | {ISUAIRE clerks st Subordingteg ol oveey R, | o e e ol rvosen from | nc. : Borron araps, S5l FUL Arlieey, irk Warrea: They wero taken before the magistrate, ana | & majority of the dclegates completely by sur- | nato to 152 votera, Of State, zgnnt{ and town | axation. = ——e et tor neasivg to-mortow, “Saetiel . tubny | prise and for s moment & ook of blank mnase- | OBElls thers ws o b diath SALL | Vhie o | 4, Wdectrentor o malnismanco of e fieer | gy iicn i Ohengo Tbune “ ARE DOING WONDERS.” ul»u“vn.'f :?lfi(m $20,000 baly was locked up, and | ment wes on every face. After s lively scene, [ Sh3 3 Baii vobera W ben tha potcatial funciions | 5 sumey o oo (0 #1b withaat taiut of escta t ] o1 We & Foll 1l 2 CoLLINg' Vi - the tirst seasion of thelr monthly meeting at tho { F1{I* '.';fii oyl e tuen dosacas sopb seyotl el Metropolitan Hotel to-day for the transaction of | sow alébi, i} poalbls. 1o bae. Yours, o o bustness, There were preseut represcntatives | Ko, Fayetie, Me,, May 1, 1974, o of the Red-Line, Merchants' Dispatch, ers, wWho could ot furnish bail. Morton entered $10,000 bail for .'.{3'29.2 pearance, and Stokes was held on his own Tecognlzance, It is understood that warrants e out for the arrest uf others. m which Piatt was loudly denounced as s dis- appolnted office-sceker, tho movo was carricd. GEORGE WILLIAM CUATIS, When tho platform was rcad, Mr. Curtis arose, and, belng at once recognized, was called tothe platform amid loud shouts of applause. of local oficers are taken Intu sccount, thelr near- news to the citlzen, and their pawer over hiv pron. erty, taxes, and Interest, thelr relative {nfusuce becumes even greaier than numbers fudicats. o exciusion of public scrvants from politicsl action ‘would disfranchisc 8 great bogy of our fellow-clti- zens. 'The lsws meau 1o such cxclusion, and wo 14. It declarea its opposition to extracrdinary and unusual sumptuary laws, but insists that the winority must scquiesce in the lawfally-expressed will of the wajori L‘l 13. It densnde that due regard be paid hr oar Government 80 the labor queation, and (o sil just claime of the workingmen. It demands tho en- HellogyLists AN EMBEZZLER, deny s an {mputation upon the people of New | actwent of striogeut laws for the protection uf | \White-Li Blue-Ll tloosac Tunnel, Separately of combined, or by Stats Sections. For Spectat Dispalch fo The Chicago Tridune. havo been domi by U teling, . e dne o . 1 low estimates apply to ' AP N. KELLOGG. Pirrsnung, Ia., Sept, 33.—J. D. Cody, aprome "l° °“°"““"““‘"‘“"’l £ r:{“ c"i‘,‘f‘;;"“: o e B e o acerye | 14uor.aud the collection of wascs dus workiokmer. | Line, Great Western Dispate, Detrolt & Miil- ',".3’571" N ror Seliny cars 77 4hd 70 Jacksun-ot.. Chicago, Ix. Ineat Insuranco agent here, was Jallod this morp. | Plouk & yesolution indorsing csldent | gf no condition of affalrs whori of the extlaction of | Jaws, and for t| rotection of the health snd | waukee, and Erie & North 8hore. The busi- Sad warranied, by WEEKS & POTTEI, s ] Ing on the churge of embezzicment, It is nlleg. | Hayes in the most thorough and cordial | menbood and paliotm Ia which a Postmustet o | Jives of tho operatives in manufacturing establish | ness was of & routine nature, but therc was an . Mase. clerk cuuld subdua to his pastisan will 150 other electors, or exart sny other lnfluence beyond such s his character might give hiw, 'Fy/th—Public faith, boncst industry, snd gea- eral prosperity demand asound cutrency of colnand paper converilble into colu, snd tuc alrcady near spproach (o specie payments enforces the wisdom lnddfll of faithfafly pureuing the neccesary steps manner, Hle then commenced hls address by declaring that he came & Republican to a Re- publican Convention, asking for the hearty in- dorsement of & Republican President, When Lin- coln was President they sometimes found fault with bim, but they did not denouuce him; they {uformal discussion of the puoliug arrangement T PROFESSIONA by the ity members present, and & cominitice was appoliited to report on the subject at the PSS i s DY PSP bt Sleep, Sleep, Sleep. 1TEMS, Bufferers frum want of It caused by nyuwroll\ The chh:llo & Northwestern and c‘hh‘o‘ raluis, llhu\lmllll'm' Louty all pplus) dificultls €4 that Cody, ss Trustes of tho Misslasippl Valley Insurance Company, bas embezzled $050 bidonging to the Cowpany. He was also the Teprescutative of the lFu-u:vflhs Banklog sod nsurance Company, and of the Germanla, of ew Orlenm‘ und ‘it is intimated that other \ TTTRAIRBANKS' STANDAD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. ments. With this declaration of principles we recom- mend the ticket this day put in nomination to the favorablo consideration snd support of the citizens of the State. The following ticket was nominated: For Governor, James A, Mall of Miiwaukce: Neu- ured . 4 ® 3 A ' FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, sharges fnvolviug some $10,000 will be fustitut- | g peig'y to ful pion within lbe timenow fzed Uy law, | Livutenant-Govesnor, R. E. Davls, of Dauci “ball Dl M h utdrags, WAL WIGULN, uunellc bl . ter 5 0 p the bands of the great wartyr until her land-grants Scerctary of Bal ames 8. lisys, of Dodge; | Burlington & Quincy base-ball niucs wiil have | Lstsof New Yor . Cases glven Uy by drug pie 111&113 Lake St., Chicago. ¢ ' Howlil have s bearing vest Monday. the ereat work was doe. A= We opposs any turther land-granit ot | e e obu iilv. of Marathuaj | auother combat at the crouuds of the Chicago Eatieresoiilied Oudee Kot 1000'vs"s sk ussfalteboyoalyibe eatias: MURDEI AND SUICIDE, At this point Mr. Curtis was (nterrupted by | ihst the public domuin should be rescrved for the Auorncy-(luuuul. Joseph . Morrison, of | Club, on Twenty-third street, Baturday alter- fres houes of {ndustrious seltlers. Serenth—That we regard with slarm and disap. prove the demands comiog froi Lhe prouoters of ¥arigus schemcs that prufuse apuropristions and Rrauts shail bo wade and the national credit usod W carry oo works of various kinds, local and sactional in character, sod not of arzent national importance. We cull upon the burdened tax- yors of this Stutc 1o walch and dofeat ail ag- Monros; Buperintendent of Public Instruction, Edward Seartug, preseut incu mvent. — MISCELLANEOQUS. DUBUQUSE, L. Spectal Dispatch 1o The Chicage Tridune. Dusuqus, Is., Sept. 2.—Ths Hepublicaus in loud and loug contiued cheers. Tho applause was spontancous. It was taken part in by sil partics, Hayes and antl-Hayes men alike. Continulug bls address, the speaker referred to tho machinery which was put in motlon by oilice-holderg to keep laymen out of politics, and then, fusther, he sald that whatever might ZANESVILLE, O., Bept. 20.—Abner James snd L] Wile, residiog n the Ninth Ward of this city, wera found dead about one mile from Roseville, 10 this county, early this morning. The wifs Bad been shot fu the back, and James fu the temple. ‘They had been livin togetper very unuuugl‘:{hund it 18 supposed Lo saot her aud noon. The boys think they can play ball fully ROYAL BAKING FOWD 83 well as the Chicagos, and yet they will allow AN ASAR AR =i PoiBl-lrd SUTUUP VPSP OUPPSIUS P thelr fricnds to view the exhiition frea of | " ' . cngm:. u’l‘laey cxpect to sec sll their fricads B AK'N G rescnt at t| e, e Miseoush, Konsas & Texss Rallrond makes the (ollowlng statcment of Its groas earn- iurs for tho third week 1o September: Freight, & Y o 2 lous, to Increase the public | Convention $o-dsy nomivated a very strong and then shot Liuel, e el their ukncy B a4 FY strug BT er, MOS8 mall, ex- B ok b tielasa B (lie vesalution be bad no doubt | dsb O 4 oLl thel, ety ,3;,,;1"“‘“;%[;.‘ popular ticket, most of which undoubtedly wiil | SISSIOLT: passchisir, BOCE, mah oh bsolutely P CIIARGED WITI ROBBERY. 0 grest heart of the uation was 0 Slate action und private caterprise. Sach ate | be elected, especially the Legislative portion: | Srouding periou tust year, $1007.6L solutely ure. Cixcuaxaty, 0., Bopt, 2—Harry Levine, | 0 s ap Al i tomple ate wore folsiensible whien sustainudby | For Represcutatives, William Coates, J. K. — ! ; \ claiming t bothe editor of the New York Trude | 80d bade biat God speed. No man could fail to | {he e e e, el of ous | Groves, A. C. Walker; Supervisor, N. Eich- MINERS % i Journal, wus urrested this moxnin:, chargod by | believe this, be sald, looking directly at Mr. L et Wha sl eat it gt wan: Treasurer, N. W. Kiball; Auditor, T THE o ) Conkling, ¢xcept those who are blinded by the fattery of parasites or thelr own ambition, From the cowmencement to the closo of his speech Mr. Curtis was llsteoed to with marked attention. fch to The Chicaga Tridune, uch s Bt merit of the RoYsL BATING POWDEE, thst to-day taraughous the country (¢ stands alone !.A‘smm B Al B, Plast, Re- 4 Sich s the intrinsto merit of tne oxat BAYIxo FONDER, thalt0-day u"il[m.muuuun A position 18 ALLE, 2 Bept. . JJ 110 kitchena uf the beat Housekeevers (u 1he vouatry. Thousasdsof the \r:rk\-fl fawilics i the city and country ceiver of the Northern Hlinols Coal & Iron | testify toitasuperlurity over all uttiers, #od that it will o farchor snd imake betier blaculs, rulls, cakca pud-lingn r TUMAs, ote., thao suy ofher kind. Jt's warranted e B e ia thss vater [ato Tidcoupalt Cowpsny, of this city, to-day offered to 86t the | fion are all ‘beaitby and nutritivus, It grest streakta, mwrlurduuu{. aud perfocs bn{formity will maulfves miners ot work at 90 ceots per ton for clean | tBemicives 10 every tatcbiseat idusckeeper whu Wil give 1t trlal I¢ contalng the exact atrcngth of & pury coal. The oller wis rejected. POwdet, ial advantaye of tho Lioyal Vowder La that 16 Wil keeo any lengih o7 tima 1n any clinaie, 1ad 1s 5ot lshlas v Pirrston, Pa, Sept. 20.—The miners and | lke moat utber puwders, Lo cuntract dampacas aad spull by exposare to tio slmwphicre. . Jahorers of the Peunsvivauis Coud Company to- Tho liuval Basiuo Vuwbxis 1s for salo by the besh Urdcerd cvery whiase. 3. D. Morton, salevman for & Chicago bouse, of Beting iia drunk and robbiug bim o $100." —— o CONNOLLY. "hlw Yous, Sept. 2.—The Sun says ex- Cuwptroller Conuolly bas mow deBuitely ro- ‘olved 8% W return to Awerica in auy cront. £y, EightA—We recogulze equally the rights of prop- '""l_q and manliness, sml'lmm of lavor. depres cating suy resort 1o violcuce in the uame of either. Wo faeist at a1l tioio ugen the vupremacy of the aw and wulntenancs of public vides. Lie nd- vancowent of American industty aud cenleronase deponds upon the harmoulous cu-operalion of capital and lalor, and the adjustment of their ma- terial rolations, whother lelt W the ressun of Hicr; Bheriff, P. ¥erring; Coroner, 3. F. Jarrett; Superiutendént of Bchools, N. W. Bayes. o icagy ne. Iupiavarorls, Ind.,, B l.”‘:fi.—mceubnck reprosentatives from seveuty countles fu this Btate put the work of the party in the bands of scomiuittcs of one fram each Congressional CONKLING'S BEPLY. After several spceches, WS¢ azalngt the Ad-