Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1877, Page 5

SPORTING NEWS, Fhe Great Boat Race Yesterday on the Bay in Front of Toronto. 31, Ross Discovers that Ile Is No Match for Hanlon, tho Champion. The Latter Bteers Crookedly, Lays on His Oars, and Wins by 400 Yards, Probability that the St John Suffer- ers Are Worse off than Ever. The Base-Ball Obampions of '70 Boat the Ohampions of '77 by a Score of Gto 1 fint Day’s Races of the Blood-Horse Assoela tlon of Mashyille.-Olher Sporling Kotex, AQUATIC. A GREAT 3CULLING RACP. Rpectal Diswateh tn The Chicage Tribune, ToronTo, Uct. 15, —The great single seulling mateh between Wallace Ros, of 8t John, N. B., and Edward Hunlon, of Toranto, Unty, for 2,000 and the championship ot Canuds, took place over the Toronto Lay this afternoon. Ne simitar event hias excited so much futerest in squatle clrcles in Canada since the celetrated Pars crew and the renowned Henforth Tyne cew measured oars In the Kenuchecassis in 1571, In which contest the great Kenforth died in His boat frotn over-cxertion, ‘FThe distance of the present race was fHve miles with oue Lurn, wud the course lay from the foot of Parllument sirect straightaway to two buoys, Afty yurds sbart, outside the western channel, and return, The match hud been some time n contemplation, tut It was only on the 14th of Scptember that matters werc brought to o suc ecssfol conclusion, Russ would huve prefered to row tho mateh on the Feunebeeassis or at Sprineficld, Muss,, hut Ianlon declined to row out of his own water, snd allowed Ross 830010 come here. As soon 15 8 Anal understanding was arrived at, both men went luto active training. Faulkner, of Boston, was engaged toilook after Woss, and Blly McCunn, of this city, was deputed to su- rotend Hanlon's trainfog. Oo aceount of some disagreement Hanlon dirsolved with lis trafuer, fl'l‘l‘l‘ Ueorge Warln, boat-bmilder, of this ety look his place. Hoss and Wis trainer are rived here Thursday of lust week, and took up their quarters ut the Queen's Hotel, THUE NEW BRUNSWICK CIAMIION mado the best of the shurt time at his disposal {npracticing, when the weather permlited, on the new water field o which he was tutry his wer, Ilanlon, while tratning, restded with m‘o family on the 1sland. Public opinlon was naturaily divided, and con- gary to gencral expectation, when the match ras made Ross, Il anytiiug was the favorite In loronto among apectilators, A few days befure tho race, however, u resction took placs in favor of lianfon, and betting and_popular uvpinton tormed fargely in his fuvor, Oue pentlemnau in this ity placed $5,000 on bini, large unim- ber of excursionista are here from 8t. Joliu and maritime provinces, und a detachment of threo or fuur hundred Irom Boston, ‘The Blue Noses and Lower Province spurting men sup- rted Ross toa inun, but the clitizens of the [ub went strong for Hanlon, THE CHOWD, There wero probahbly 40,000 people present. The betting in the mnorning was lively, the 8t. Julin men, rather thun not huve thetr money placed, offering odds on loss, Altowether, in this vity, there caunot have been less than $30,000 chianged hunds on the event, At 3 o'cloclc steamers and smull craft com- meneed to move out from thelr docks, and the whole frout of the ity was lined with sight-scers. After the tug Clark bad fixed the buoys at u turning-potut near the ucen's Wharf, the course was cleared, aud the Clark ran down the bay to the starting-point, opposite Parllamnent street, Hanlon won the tos and tavk the fnsido position. At elght minutes past 3 Roas camv out of bis boat-huuse, aud, two minutes luter, Hunlon folued b, Ross was stripped to the skin, Huaulon wore o Guernsey, with a reld band of sllk sound his Bead, Hoss wore a while vap, TILE WATER was very fair, and about as ruod as could be got. Ross, whilo near thie Clark, sald to the refereet “1object to_the water; we never row in water ke this.,” Mr, ("lrien, the referee, sald that behad been over the course und was sutistled the water waa suitcble. The conteatauts then took up thefr positions. ‘Thy send-ofl was a capital one, both men catehing the water almost simultaneously. lanlon at once forged to tho {ront, and was never headed. He did BOME BAD STRERING at first, but his powerful stroke soun told, and, notwithstanding the unneeded ground he was covering, continued to keep uur,rwmewhullh acase his lead. Both men went oll rowing thirty-three strokes per minute, nimd at Youge Btreet Whart Hanton was about ushell’s lemgzth advance. Hunlon then dropped «duwn Lo thirty aud Ross to twenty-six, both Keepling about the samne relative distance to vach other until the Yacht Club house wus reached, when Hunlou started and {ncreased his lead aotues what, At tue Northern Elevator Tlunlon was rowing but twenty-se stroked per minute and Ross thirty, ¥ enufal chnplon’s abeil was seusibly increasing the lead, At this voint several New-Hrunswickers outhe reteree’s CALLED TO R038 TO #PUNT, but e fatled to respoud. - flaulon hefo stoppe, several times amdtting a stroke, unly to tiuke up for it, however,by lwparting additional fones « the succeediug ones. At the Queen's Whart hehad succeeded fn putting about six shells’ Jengths of duylight between himselt and Ross, and spparently with bt littte effort. As le neared th stuke-bout, muking oue-holl the dis- tance, it was seen that itoss’ had fudged the course better than be had, for Hanlon was some distance to the south of his boat, while Ross wasalmoston it, tlanlon, however, went away &L a rattling pace, and BUCCEEDED IN ROUNDING ¥IRST, and, when they started on the hume-stretch, Mavlon bad ubout two lengthis the best of b This wus consldered the eritical point of the contest, and Ross' fricnds expected that ho would muke an effort licre Lo retricve his wan- iog fortunes. Jie atuck to his steady thirty srokes per minute, while Hanlon still con- Hluued to increase his lead, though only rowing about twenty-ciizht, amd, pussing the ~Queen's Wharl, he lhgfirml ancd or twhe, and agalu at tbe Northern Efevator he waved 'Lis hand amid the cheers from the multitude on the wharves. fum this point Hanlon won LITERALLY A8 UB CHOBE, tontinulog to ruw, with sloppages at intervals, M about twenty-clghit strokes per minute, whils 4 kept up lie Lhirty. Av tho ulsh, the distance between the men was about 400 yards, The time at the stake-boat, marking one-ball distance, was 18:33. The timu of the race, W given by Mr, Barker, of 8t, John, was 37:09, thers put it at 80:09. Both men ruwed in sheir wooden boats. After the race, Hanlon, being fntroduced by Col. Shaw, United States vooaul, to a large crowd in front of Warlu's at-louse, returned ibauks, and sald that be Bad dono the best hecould. . 1083 Was aleo lustily cheered as he paddled to his oat-house after the conclusion vl the race, % uscd o rudder, while Hunlon did pot. Bame sywpatly is 1¢lt fur Ross on account of the raugliuess of tho water, but his party are satlafied he was bcnl.e.n on Lis merits. OF HANLON'S PEUVORMANCE Dothing oo extravagant can bu suid. Ile §6 be- Joud doubt the prewier scudler of America, and ‘Kubuzlr of toe world, - It is proposed to take lunlow to Oawego, N. Y., to row against Court- ey aud Riley, on the Busquebauny, Wedueaday fext, wad, early nest spriug, u meétiug wil bo Tmuzln about between him and the Austrullan rickett or tho English 1irglus, BASE-BALL, . vy, BOSTON BEATEN DY CiICAGO. Well,” sald Harry Wright last evenlogafter bad corraled the boys st the hotel, 1 will =le:¢:5 You briey this evening. We could “strive with the club from ulsville and {pardon the expression) wax the C;!cden them, but wo were (touse s profine II: Fise) uo bloody good when we fell tu with the Hrltthma {frow Maucleater, or Lowell, or Fall ver, or Providence, or Byracusc, or Binghaw- 100~or even Chicago. This taost curlous state of thivgs domands to be explained. £ anall tall THE CHIGAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1877. i : 8 you how it was, diglding my tople into two parts: Firat, you batted like a parcel of boys; you, O'Rourke, and Sutton, and Mordll, were not a0 bad, hut the remainder did no good; are you afrnid of that bu{. or what alls you? TIn fhe secund place, the Professirs on the other side batted hard and wells hut I don't blame you for that; it was all owing to the fact that the Prestdent of the Chicago Club L out, as ] am credibly infurmed, nelore the ame, and took a bat and showed the men how o ao it You know our President sn't with us and, g0 far, you labor undera disndyantayre. 1 have no doubt that Mr. Hulbert did this thing maliclously, beeause he sent out, as 1 know, bills about e head va, the tall,’ and a1l that, which, I presume, he dil beeause he expected to win from us (having taken the advantage of showing his men how to bat), and he wanted to ke jokes at us, ‘Truly, the firat is last, but T hupe to have an oppurtunity to cougratulate yuu on A dilferent result to-morrow evening. The mceun‘x will be disinireed.” The port culurs of the game to which Mr. Wreight's retnarks refer are found below TILE BROKEN BAN Another Continuance of the Otis Application for an In- junction Stockholders in the State et Al A New Iden Devised by Mr. Myers and n Prominent Lawyer. When the First Raid Wna Made on the Bank's Pands. THE bognks The fact that Jadge Farwell s still detained Forens TI® ]2 |7 1AL | onthe Criminal bench looking after the County Barnes, 2b. 5 0| 0| 2 8 o | Commlssioncra trial bas made it Impossible for Ky I l'-: a4 5 0 O 0| him to hear the question ralsed In regard to tho H,fm,, :’ 3 3 : o 5 right 6f depositors In the sarings bauks to sue Teters, 4| 1| 8 1| 7| 2 | stockholders instead ot letling the Recelver Hine, : o1 9 U9 3 | bringthe suits against sald stockholders and 5# L 1 b, 4l gl 0l16| o 3 place the proceeds of such suits in a common Hels, P 4 0i o} 2 ll 2 | fund for the Lenefit of the depositurs. The 30l 6 10 27| 17 3 matter came up before Julge Willlams yester- . I Y day morning in the shape of o request by Wright, 2 b, a0 0 1 71 Mcsars, Bonney, Iligh, and Sherman that, Leounrd, 1. f, 49 9 0 1 01 tnasmuch ua Judge Farwell would be kept over Qiauke e 4 S 2,2 3 1] atthe County Dufiding for ot least a weck 4| 1| 1] 4] 2t 0] longer, the question be heard by Judge Moore, 41 8 4 9 B 1 [ orsome other of the Circult sudges. Mr. Iligh B8O 2 | et heat the aueeigony wnd they werd Brawm) £ -39 .-‘., A .3 B ?.'mufl'fi'fi have the mutlur dl!n‘uucd of ‘before Total... . 33] 1| 412720, 10 | Wednesday, which was default dny, and it was = TUNR BCONKD, possible that the other side might then seek to i 588 b5 0 823 Yrie Court remarked Uiat Judze Moore had this very question before him_in the bill fled o behall of the Recelver of the Fmau&i'. Mr. Bonney suid he understood that a biil had been flled acainst Judge Moore_himself s a stockholder, but that the bill liad been dls- missed by Judge Willlame, and now Judge Moure had no objection to hearing aud deciding the question, ‘I'ie Court replied that that was so, Mvr. Ball, for the other sice, did not sec that o delay until Juuge Farwell could hear the gues- tion ‘would prejudice the complainants, There was a stropg fcellng among the wentlemen pssociatcd with him against taking this matter Lefore any other Judge thau the Judge before whotn it hind Leen takes, and In his opinfon it could not be removed without the consent of all the partics. . Ar, Sonney sald that Judge Farwell would meahly be “engaged for a week. He thouzht e had a right to ask the Court to direct that the- casc be heard belore one of the cominon law Judzes on the ground that Judee Faewell's cngagements prevented his hearing it lic woulfi also be cqually well eatisfied to have it e hefare Judge MeAllister. Mr. Ball sald it had been clalmed, with what be constdered a show of tumph, by the other elde, that Judge MeAllister had already declded this same question, aud he was not disposed 1o take any euse before u Judge who had elrcady decided the question adversely. e was willng 1o bo very accommodating, but not to that ex- teat. 1 Boston, b. Leltun buses—Kprler, 1: Anson, 1: 1i Kden, 13 Wrisht, 1 1; Mummill, 2; Schafer, 2. Buston, 7. Dases on called halle—Off Tels, 2 Passed bulle—lirow, 1, Peters, 33 Olovrke, Clibcagy, 7 1 Mills, e of the The last of 1877 and 1876 pitted 8; take place today on_the Twenty-third street 2son—the champlons nat cach other—will prounds. Anson and Rels wun a creditable victory yeateiday, sud will straln n muscle to repeat to duy. The tall-lover who fails tu see Rels pitch to-day will niiss a fine sfght. THE TURI". NASHVILLG NLOOD-RORSE ASSOCIATION MERT- ING. Nasavitig, Oct. 16.~This was the first day of the Nashville Blood-Ilorse Assouation meet- ing. The day was clear and mild, sud the track 11 excellent condition, The tint mco, Young America stake No. 1, fur 2-yearolds, daf three-quarters of u wile, $25 entrance, play or pay, the Associativn to udd §250, twenty-cight cotries, seven sturiers, ‘The race was won casilyihy the lavorite,Leveler, Blue Eyes sccond, Matheny third, Momeutum, Viill, Bromide, and ‘Tompkina & Gillespie’s b, L unplaced. Time, 7 The sceond rave, Lenk’s Hotel stakes for maiden l:-gcnr-nl(ll. mile heats, $50 entrance, $300 added, $% to second horse, twenty-two entries, fivo starters, Garryowen sand Towp- kius & Gillespic's b. f. drawn just beforu the race. 'The first heat was won I»r Kennesuw, Miss Elia sccond, Alice MuJth third, Anule U, and flarry Peyton not placed. "Time, 1:474. After the first heat Kennesaw und Hurry Peyton sold about even, the others in the tield, The sccond heat was won by Hurry Peyton, whin ran the lust quarter very fust, closlog up o by gap, and winning In{ half & length, Allee Murphy second, Miss Flla third, the others un- placed. Time, 1348, In the third hicat all went to the stable, under the rule, except Kenncsaw aund Peston, The heat and race was won casily by Peyton. Time, 15t ‘Thu third cvent, Association purse of 8150, dash of one mite and_un elehth, four starters, was won handily by Dan K., Helle Isle sccond, Cliwrles Gorhan third, Bull aud Blue fourth, Thae, 1:595¢. ML NG DENIED that his side had wmage avy such claim with any triumph whatever. Mr. Sherman remarked that the other sido scemed 1o be perlectly willing to have the mat- ter heard by anybody who couldn't hear i, and averse to bLaving it heard Ly auybody who conld bear it, It would seem that thelrobject was to have a default taken, ‘I'he other side denled that they were actuated by any such motive. Mr, Bonney then formally moved, ns Judye Farwell was engaged and uot able to hear the ense, und us the Conrt was interested in the question, that the Court direct that the upplica- tion he transferred to Judge MeAllister for o lmnrlufi‘ Mr. Grant objected to that, Mr. lonney sald I all sides would concede that Judge McAllister had decided the question, declglon was obviously the law of the Court, and Judge Williams could make s decision in the matter without further delay. they were not pre- pared to concede any such thing, ‘This court was just as much acourt as the Clreut Court Naclf. The case had Leen commenved before Judge Farwell, and conld not be tuken else- where witbout common consent, Mr, Grant objected to having the case heard before Jud; Mlister on the ground that he bl already declded such a question, and olso Lecause Judge MeAllister, wassoon to zo on the Crhimmnal _Bench, und, ho would say it yvery frunkly, Judge McAllister's motions “on these maolters were not quite reliable, ‘fhe Court salu he had such confidence In Judze MeAlllster's legal oplnion that, pers sonally, he woulid like to have the case referred FIRIS. IOANNIBAL & 8T, JOE. KAnBas City, Mo, Oct. 15, —Tho TY¥mes gpe ctal trom Chilticothe, Mo, In regard totho Han- nibal & Bt. Jos Ruilroad cascs, states that Judge Broaddus, who was to delver the upinion this morning, stated on the opeu- Ing of - tho court "that he had mot | iy uin, 1t Judge McAlhster hul advanced an reached o conclusion on mauy questlons | opfufon on the subject, Judze Willlams belfeved uvolved, Ile sabi, however, ho had the rient | he would retract, i he saw he was wrong, But to nrpulul a Recciver, but would postpone the final decision until Nov. 1L and cutered aa urder restraining the road from disposing of its roperty at Kunsas City and 8t. Jo¢, ulso require vt the flscal ngent at New York to produce o complete exbibit of all receipts und disburse ments since 1871, Later in th day, the Attor ey for the Road flled & motlon ruling pluintift tosecurity for costs, and Hendershott filed an {ntermediote Y‘elitmn in bankruptey troin another stockholder. Before adjournment theJudge revoked his forimer order, und sct Wednesday, the 17th inst., for the tinal hearing aud dispusal of the ease, with leave to Hender- shote to mtroduce wsdditional testimony. ‘Fhe tmpresslon is that & Receiver will be appoluted. hie dld not consider that ho had the right exacily to transfer the questionto any one. It was 1 Judye Furwell's Lands, and should not be re- wmoved without universal sgreement. Nobody could ask its removal except os o matter of haste, but he did not think there would be any murtienlar complication by letuioe it go over n lew duys. The partics who wera sucd would niv doubt put lur s or demurrers, but no fur- ther actlon could be tuken o the cass until It was heard by Judgs Farwell, which would prob- ably be by text Morglay ot the farthest, lu the Court's oplnion, he certainly had no power to trunsler it L0 Judge Moore, nizulnst the protest of the parties, and ho stroucly dizliked to transe fer it to any other Judge. Atr, Sheriman ph'mlm'f for a temporary stay of proceedings, Alr, Thomas floyne wanted the matter settled socedily, In jusilee to all parties. In his ovlufo, fb Wus one’ of tho most lm- portunt_ quostious befure the courts, whether cvervbody that could employ a lawyer coulil chme In spd sue the stockholders, or whether the Receiver atune coulil sue them, and devoty the proceeds of the suits to swelling the sssets for the GOUD OF TIR DLFOSITORS. Mr, Ball quietly remarked that i€ was one of the priviteges of an Amevlean citizen Lo use, Mr, llurn: retosted by raylng that was one of the privileges which ought Lo bo curtalled to some cxtent, Mr, Ball clalined that Judfijo Farwell had al- ready decided adversely on the questlon of o stay unless sullcient bond were oifered, Mr. Iligh didn’t understand it that way, As he viewed It, Judge Fuarwell bad put it on the round that the whole mnatter would be declded efore default duy, ‘Ihe Court sald that If this was a caso in which hie felt Lie could take any uction, be should have uv hesitation In onlering o temporary stay of proceedings, which could not burt anybody, but would preserve Lhe rights of all the parties un- 11 tho matter coulid be heard before Judge Far- well, But, n his position, it would bo uu uct of lmlullumfi' 1o which he could ot consent to bo a varty. o was lutercsted in tbis question aud felt“that he ouwhit uol to pass upon it in an way, and to zraut i temporary stay of proceed- inzs would boe to I:nu upon it Lo a certaln ex- tent. Judgo Farwell was expected to come over at 1 o'clock, and it was emuiently vroper that he ghould pass upon this question of 4 stay. ‘The matter was accordingly put over until 1 o'clock, mil purtics consenting thereto, Judge Farwell was In Judge Williams® room at 1 o'clock and heard what the gentlemen had A'l' CASILLACG, MICII. Apecial Dispuich in The Chleaya Tribune, UnaNp Kavins, Mich, Oct. 15.~A fro at Casillac, neutly 100 miles north of this city, on tho Urand Kuplils & Indlana Railronu, yester ay, deatroyed an entire square of buildings In Lhe centre of the town, opposite the MeKiunon Muouse, including fu the dozen blocks of bulld e burned the Aruold flouse, barn, Ilicks & | Cumnmner's hardware store, Peck’s furiture store, Blovs® bove and skos store, Cummer & Son’s Juber-uttice, und other stores and shops, The luss 1s estimated st §:35,000 to $40,000, on which there wus but $12,000 or $15,000 worth of {usur- auce. ‘The town has no tive apparatus, und, had not **the bucket brigade® worked nobty for hours, the cutire town must have been destroy- ed, The Lusinessqneu have already begun preparatious fur rebullding at once of brick, ATl EAST SAGINAW, MICIL, Hpectut Dnapatch 1o The Chicage Trizune, East Baamnaw, Mich, Oct, 15.—8aturday night, dueing & severe thunder storm, the burn of Jolin Altison, four miles from Saginaw City, was struck by Hihtolug, and totally deatroyed by tire. Lues, $1,00035 red fur § IN CH GO, ‘The alarm from Box U3 at 0:45 last evening was caused by the discovery of fire fu the two- story frume house No. 40 Grecn street, owned by William Babbitt, of No. 618 Mouroe street, and occupled by Mrs, 8mith, Damage to bulid- Ing, $100; to lurniture, $25, Cause, u defectivo chimney, —————— HIGHLY-PRAISED GRAVEL, To the Editor vf The ‘Tribune, Cricago, Oct. 15,—Noticing what you say In ‘Tus Buspay TRIDUNR upon the subject of pavements, I tako the liberty to address you for tho reason that L belicve you are unac- quainted with tho fact that there isn bed of gravel ncar Chicago that ls entlrely differeut Irom any and all other gravels that bave been uscd here, belug freo from limestone, quivk- sand, and clay ju the coudition found In other gravels, The bed Is situated twelve mllca weat of Chicago, at the preseut ter- wminatlon of the narrow-gauge ruilway. gravel alinost exactly corresponds with the gravel found in Vermout and Causda, ‘The pebbles wre granite. Jt 18 impreguated with oxide of iron uud cement. The imixtures of silex aud alumine are entirely dlifcrent from that {n the commou gravels; they do uot dis. solve and wash uway when wet, a8 u other pravels, It has about four times the bond, aud orius @ hard, compact mass when compressed, as on 8 road, There are but few larie stunes in it, and when wixed with onc-sixth clear cement turms & concrete of suflident solitity and strengtn to make foundatlons for brick houses, 1 put wcar-load oo Grand boulevard two years shice, and T reler you to Buperlutendent Berry, of Bouth_Fsrk, for bis opwion of the muturial, and to F. D. Cossitt, of La Grange, who is uslug it extensively upon his ruuds. Three juches properly %“‘ down would forin & solid foundstion for block paveweut, dowug away with boards, and became [mrledly-ulld between the Llocks. It has been tricd by Messrs, Ruy & Whitney, who are pleased with it, and to whom Treleryou. When placed on walks, grads or ‘weeds caunot cowe up through ft. to say In regard to the tewmporary stay of pro- ceediugs until the motion fur” an BIHIIIN:UDBI against the partics bringiug suits against the stuckholders could be heurd. — After they had had thelr say, Judge Farwell sald that i - Judge Willlams declined to entertaln ooy motion, even & motion for a temporury stuy, and the parties decmed it huportant to ‘bave such u stay, he would sugirest an application toong of the uther Judzes. Or, i€ the varties so desired, they could take the whole question of the stay and the {n- junctlon before another Judgo who had tho thue to bear it. A fur himsell, Judge Farwell suld he had no thae to give o the matter, aud therefore did not caro bo sk any order what- ever, Mr. 8herman sdld he was willlug to have the queation referred to anothier Judge, ‘but the uther slde would uot sizree to It. JUNGR PARWELL REMARKED ihat If the gentlemen could uot agree, the com- pl‘alllul‘;ll could uotice it before any Judwu they cased ¢ Mr. Ashton sald there was a very easy way out of the ditliculty, and that was for the con- planants to tile & new petition before some otber Judge, Mr. ll!zfi sald the oblection to such a course waa that t fuvolved the reserviug of forty to ity uotlces, which was sumetblug of & hard- ship. K‘ consultation among tho lawyers,however, resulted tuau sgreement that the hearing on the application fur an fujunction should go over untll next -Mondsy worniug, with leave to the Pcl.lnuucr £0 Imove & tewporary stay of proveed- uze fn the weuntime befors ons of the law Judges if so advised. The Engllsh of which is, that f Meesrs. Bouucy, Ilyh, and Sherman come to the couclusion that the uther 1t 18 tov vuluuble and chicap s materiatfor our | felluws intended iu tho meanthmo streets to be left wherw it is, to toke ‘‘suap judgmens? on the W. H. McDoxaLp, 1943 Michigan svenus. | business, tho sald Measrs. Bounsey, Hlgh, aund 1sed last week to pay over £5,000 had not been 8herman will plaot themselves before Juage McAllfster and pray for a temporary stay of vroceedings. ‘Tie noble brathershuod of Recelvers enntimed yraterday Lo trend the weary path of routine which Jeade only to reports, or, rather. promires ad to reports. Dr. Turpin's work [s vir- y ended In this eonsecti m, hut he is now waltinz for thuee apprateees to get throuzh thelr tramping and esthnating, when the results of thelr exmnination will bLe embodied in his In- ventory and the whole thing placed before LOCAL POLITICS. Davo Hammend Gathers Iiis Friends and Talks It Over. "Horsa" Eddy Gets up o Now Platform on the Labor Question. the Court. It s thouglt that Wel- nesday will sce the whole husiness llllonlex;h n'I':‘dz" Ous makes no promises | The Workingmen's Industrial Tarty Determine to n ic, His report was virtaally inade whien hie took postession, and no_other official promulgation of the bank’s condition will be made until a dividend is declared, which may he some time in Fehruary, aod possibly before, The kind old Judge was glad even to tears yeatenlay tolearn that the man who prom- Mold a Convention, Though They Are Willing to Bag the Democracy. foully dealt with, The truth of it Is that” (he man. gave o very satisfactory acrount of himsell. He' came in and turned over that 25000, There was a measurable tone of snduess in the Judee's valee, however, as hie foformed (he reporter that the fate of the man who promised to pay over $10,000 was still shrouded in apparently Smpenctrable mystery. The reporter Kindly oftered to undertake to salve the mystery sur- Last Saturday, invitations in the handwriting of Frank Milllmau aud E. A. Filkins were tssucd tn certaln members of the Republican party, in- vitlng thein (o a sccret caucus to be held yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the cub-room of the Tremont lluuse. At the appointed tine, Dave Hammond, candidate for County Treas- urer, was on band, and, with a box of fragrant rounding this purticuiar individual if the Judge | ciears, bId the guests welcome. The ‘W;luhl‘ 'x).nly !un;lnh lm;“u d‘";ln: }: his Il\del:l- meetiug, It could be seen at 8 ity —his name, for Inatance, ! e way the v Judgo winked one eve and smiled nll over bis | KIS0CE, was wholly In the intcrest of David Hammond, and it was expected that none but his supporiers would Le present, aud, if there were falterers in the assemblage.that they would bo thew aud there converted. The very walls have cars, hence it was ot hard for the reporters, though they were rigidly keot on the outside, to hear what wos going on. The sten- torian Dave Clark and the oratorical Linscott could not it up thelr volces without beiug heanl. Just so with Day, of Blue Island, or face, aml away up fnto the profusion of hair whichcoversbisyouthful cranfum,showed that he was “‘up to snufl,” The reporter didn't get the nauie. M. WARD AGAIN EXCOUTAGED tha reporters yesterday to believe his weport will be male durlug the week. During the after- noou Mr. Myers visited the extinet lilve and had along consultation with Mr. Horton, the Re- celver’s uttorney. Later on, he bad snother long interview with Mr, Ward, Between drinks as it wcrci the reporters buzzed bim, and foun bim o willing to'talk us ‘he ever was, and fuily | Buschwar and others ol tho favored few. as rnmhuuglzn wint he sald, The result of & 3‘"0“",:"""“ thisty pesaunt were mg:‘fi- halt-hour's” flow of . eloquence was to finpress u"f ("\'l fi:" suindn| cit 4 Tue 'TiwseNz man with the fact that Mr, | bardt Ald. Baumeurien, | City-Prosecutor Myers thinks it would be s fine scheme | linscott, Lewls R. Dyer. Martin Hest, cx- 10 ey "t Mepostiors ot 1 property, | Hotr buiham, W. i “Dyball, ex-Dejuty- Sherifl Scharleun, ong of, tle McMullens, of the to letting them retaln it [or years and years, until Posty Tiin Bradicy, M. M. Gernliardt,' H. Fs it fll)l)rt(:lllcl in value and balnuces thelr cluling alnat the bank. The Iate financlal manager | Moller, Sutton, of the Second Ward, 1, Newmple, B nt satisfactorily urlaln, however, what the gl'lf‘?“c'fl_"f"- 'f“'“‘fil‘l‘l‘:“ f:fn "131 u;’;d}:l‘:r" acpositors were to do In the meantine to pay | e b‘il‘mnm Ward, S Jahony e teen or sixteen others, Linscott presided and E, A, Filkins octed s Sceretary. At firat, amid the fumes of “gecd and Iavanas,” the conversation lagired. Then sume one stated the ubject of the meetiug, which was o the (nter- est of the candidacy of Dave Hamuiond and the l!upub‘ic&n+).|rl)‘. “There was u gencrul glv- ing of views. ‘The Third, Fourtl, Tenth, and Beventeenth Wards were uurel ented, Mr. Hanunond expeeted 1avorable reports from all sectluns of the city, he WAS DOOHED TO DISAPPOINTUENT. The First and Sccoud Wards guve Hammond but litue to cncourare hiw. The spunsors thought he mizht wet some delczates in those wards, but that he could not car- rf them. lu the Fitth the feelivg was niot universally cnthusiastic for him, but he might get suine support there. ‘The Sixth, Heventh, and Eiglith nad no resl consolation to offer in the shupe of solid delezations. These wards were divided. Then came Dave Clark with the Ninth Wurd deiegates right In is They would be elected, and a solid ution wuould go forth to the Conventlou e for Dave Hammond for County Treas- This lhcightened the enthusiasin, Liu- taxes, ‘The interview: was productive of an ndmisaiun on Mr. Myers’ part which wasquite astonishing, 1t hias been the popular fmpression that be wus the only man connected with the bank that had anything to say about its management, In fac hie has been popularly regarded as the bank, and the Bourd of Dircctors has been looked upon a8 o body which cxisted only on paper—a myth, as ft werc, Now Bydney takes the ground that the Directors were some- Lody, Just about the time of the explosion, he says, & prominent lawyer showed him o thing ortwo. ‘To get at it briefly, the p. L called his attentlon to the fact that Syancy Myers, Finan- clal Manager, bad no right to convey any of the bank'sproperty without autliority so to do from the Board of Directors, *1 had never thought of that before,” eald Mr, Mycrs to the reporter, “Thad gone on making {hese conveyonces in good part, never thinking for n moment that it wusn't legal, but now I believe ib wasn't Icliul. 1t luoks to e like n good point. Of course it's « thing that will bave to COMB UP IN TIE COURTS, ‘but if the polnt is sustalned it will be the means of saving & goml deal of property. And I'il tell you, boys," sald he, “the reason the Ke- celver hasn’t made Ris report yet Is because he's \vl:mi‘u"': to sce how these fegad questions are de- cided. ‘The reporter modestly suggested that such a claim, based on such a * polnt ** o8 the one Mr, Myers and the p. 1. liad rafsed, would be reslsted with great vigor by those to wiiom Lc had wuade thicsc conveyances, & Certatuly,” bo replicd, “it will be fought very vigorously, But, mind you, It's none of my buslvess. T’ out now. Got nothing to do with the bank. Only suggest, you know, tothe Recetver. 1I'd be the last nai in the world to urer. scott and Dyer, for the Eleventh Wurd, sald that the ward pad no cundidates. They were fne clined only to cleet the bes terests of the Repubifean par Mr. Hammond had no particulur friende there for or agamst him, ‘The Tweifth Ward had some [riends for Hunmond, but couldu't say as to §lvlng Lim full detegation. The Thirteenth and Fourteenth V' were very uncertalt and_apparently di- vided, The Fifteenth aud Sixteenth didu't know what could ur would be dune to a ters talnty. Things were mixed. Mr. MeMullen, tor the Eigliteenth Ward, made a very candid men in the in- fcad the baby act for myaelf. No elr; Laim. | statement. e had “no - partiedlar —en- BIF nivise with (o leceiver, ond nake sug. | tourszement to wive. e okl tlat i estlons, ang, if the polnt 18 o gnod one, it will | Teady o representative ticker for - dele- save @ lot of property, For instunce, there's | Cotes had beew placcd fu_ the tield, conslsting of ool Republicans. There might be auother, as there was opposition in the ward. ‘They bud a candidate in the person of Jullan 8. Rumsey, He would rally some strenith around bitm, and Mr. Iammiond might bave some friends, He thought the delegates would du the best for the Republican party, and afd fn selecting the strongest and best. man, ‘The country promisuil elichit-tenths of the delegates, Ouly Blue Island, Jelferson, Lake View, and ‘Wheelinyg were represented, At shout quarter 1o U o’clowk the gentlemeu took thelr bats and departed, that conveyance to the ‘State Eavings Institu. tlon for §43,000, Wcll, now I firmly believe [ had no right to make it without authority from the Dircctors, which 1 didn't have, and the State Suvines would have to take its stand aloug with the geuerat creditors, Seol ™ BOME S8ECIET HISTORY, At the time the Merchants!, Farmers!, & Mechanics’ stopped, the worst festure about the bank, and that “which cxcited the greatest suspielons reganding Mr. Myers, was that it was fupossible to understand what had become of the money which had been pald in by the de- poaltors. ~ No report baving been yet made by the Recelver, it 18 Imposaible to state what con- clusion ho has arrived at, but some information which Tue Trisuss has eome ln possession of throws some bt upou the subject, and, to a degree, exonerates Me. Myers from the charges which were very nnlurnllr made against him ] 8, 11 M'CREA, Bome of those vpposed to 8. I, McCrenas o candidate for County Treasurer on the Repub- Jean ticket ore flrmxauui: the story that in the Committee of Thirteen lic was on’ advocate of limiting the number of nemies Lo be preseuted to the people ut five—three Republicans and 3 - "When | twoDeniocrats—for County Comuilssoners, aind :{:‘:{ng :}rmfixx&:fi,tlon’z’m&t “1‘*‘1‘{-5‘_ it ‘l!:‘,': force them upon botl Democratic and l{eluulr ported to have a capital of #50,000. | Couventions, The very contrary fs the Nomiuatly, this wua paid up. Actuslly, 1t uever was. The muney may bave been put'up in order to tech- nleatly comply with the conditions of the char- ter, but it was drawn out agsln ns soon us It was put n, Westfall's subseription was 85,000, That amount, it s believed, he got back, like the others, about as soon s the bank was fn cunninig order, e beenme President and practically manuger, Myers beivg Ceshler, gEven olter the cuncern was moved to Cnlesgo, and while Myers wos nrnnrenuy the mansger, West- fall, wito owned the majority of the stocl 1 about as be pleased withthe bankand the bank's funds, Prior to the panie, Westfall fuvested 210,000, which he took from the bank, In that property south of tho city, which sult L now abolit to be brought to_recover. This proverty beione to the bunk. It was bougnt with the caf Mr. McCren wanted no less thau fifteen to twenty names sclected frowm cach pare ty, of the very best men, aud theoe presented to the two Conventions with u request that five candidates should be selected frum the lists, - As it ls, the Committee hooted at this advico, and the result 1s o total fizzle, aud the citlzens’ meeting will probably never be called togetner to Lear that wouderful report which wus evolved frow the bralns of seyen of theu. BECOND WARD REPUDLICANS. A regular weekly meeting of the Sevond Ward Republican Club was held lust evening ot No. b1 Btate street, Dr. Bevan presiding, The tirst thimg in order was the sclection of alist of dele- gutes, to be approved at the rrlmury, out of twenty-four nkines submitted nt the last meet- bauk's money, aid, while it Is now worth some- | it vious to the ballotinr, however, thing over & UUJU}X)'. lmrhws $150,000, und only | * Horse™ Lddy offered the following rosulu- or tions; £20,000 was pal i ! Witkuas, The Tieputilcan party was or t, yet the bauk {s entitled to ull that property, D urlu?n part of Septem- nized ber and pretty bm:urly all of Ovtober, 1631, Mr. L‘; m\:ll ! ;fln‘li:‘r:n‘ihmufil: ll’é:‘n;::l‘l‘dbr‘.‘u mum: Myers vasabacnt, and Weatiall mrlg"flitlllg{ Democratle party bad proclaimed in f1s natioual Iatfori the righte of eapis n other woids, to own the men who lahored, *This monstrous doctrine was announced by the South. and acquiesced i by tho Democratic party of the Nurth s lute as 18583 aud it will not be forzotten that a great and mlchly war waa waged i defetivo of thfs docirine, bt the better teachings of thn Kepublican purt were Sriumphant. Siuce (hat thig all wen o the Umted biates have owned themselves, and the toiling millions have ut last become free, ‘They now bave the npht to lubor for thoee who will reward them oret anil treat thom kindly, ‘Fhese and otber kindred acts of simp Justice aro sotue of the fruits of the Hepublice arty, and yet ite juission is not ended, It §s & act, Which noe can deny, that In this State, es in nearly if not all of the States, thero s Vinnlll( no nicaus by which the laboring man can waxe ft Jirofitable 1o cufuice coliection for hik servicve. The law’s delay aud the money required to come mence and prosecute for services rendered, to- gether with other perplexities which attend -the »low and cxpensive process potnted wut by the Jaw _ for the collection of all dehty, is suficient notice to a niau with po capital but 1 strong snu thal he had betier look 107 8 guod ampln{fl‘ than try 10 collect his ducs from a tad vnu; iLereforo, Reaolved, Thus our Senators and Representatives Do requested, and are hereby tnstructed, (o use all logul piesus at their disposs| to procure the pansage of s Iaw which suall embody the followluy ideas Every person or perevus who shall, al any time after Luo passage of this act, cuntract with any venion O persons to perform auy aervice of services, such aw are required 1o be pers forined by laburer, mechanic, or artisan, and shall fail 1o pay promptly for the rendition of such scrvices, wecording 1o contract, shall oo deemed ruuu of & hivh wisdemeanor, sud, un couviction hercfor, shull ve condaed in the County Jail until the smun due and all tho costeof cotlection, together with wcidental damages, are paid, and w sil cases whore & Judgiaent of this kind shatl be cends 1o exemplion law, thine he borrowed liberally from it for the pur- puse, it i belleved, of floating speculations n which he was cogaged. When Alr. Myers re- turned, he found that WESTPALL OWED THE DANK about $60,000. Hu wus dissatisticd with this state of aillrs, sud told Westiall he was ready to sell out to him whatever luterest ho had i tho concern, Westfall sald he didn’t care about dotng that, aud then, as = Inst resort, Myers propused to buy out Westfall, The practicul result was that Myera got Weat- fall's stock, aud Westfall got bLack from the bauk the notes which he had ven ft, repro- senting woney loaned, That 000, with tn terest, would “now amount to wbout $108,000. ‘This was a pretty severe blow to the bank, ese cefully at such & thino as that, but apparcutly Mr. Mycrd could see no other way out of thu hole, sl trusted, perhaps, that Chues would grow better, that “some speculativus misht prove successful, aud that tho baunk Would thercby be recaperated. It never dld recuperate, however, and has practieall been o fullure sinco that tranafer. Now, ff thi information is correct, tho depositors should cuunt smione their asscta this property which Westfall bought for the bank, amounting to $150,00, and ulso the §100,000 which he owes I ney borrowed, It I3 betleved tuat if the Receiver "beging suit ou these two claims romptly, bo may Le able to recover considera- [:Ic. 1t fs somewhat_surpristug that nothing hnl‘l yot bed {l done in l!z‘h dh(u-l oo, rl“{- \l\lutil- fall owns & large quautity of propurty in e ‘ark which ke cot from 'n'u'mm{ Fllch.:lo whom be is related by marriage. It is bellcved that Westfall has a man ju_town with power of atturney to soll all his property, including that Fiteh, 11 it were to bo boughs” of now provided, whail be " force, sud the 'aame s horeby repcaled, f:’l ml':z’i‘l(l? % pn:l-m m“{f‘"fim ""::a. .u‘x: Aud'la 8l cases of uppesl o wmy Judye innocent bolders, from whom it would be finpos- | ment which has been obvlaine or* any of the furcgoing causes, the varty voappesling whall give bond 14 three times the ainount of the Judgnient and costs, and the party becoming such wecunty shall schedule ble or ber property, sud the property so scheduled shalt be held at all tiues Jiable for the coets aud Ju ut growimg out of an action tor auy of thy scrvices herelubefore wen. sible for the depositors to recover. For this reason, therefore, Mr, Ward should maks haste, and the bill against Westfull should be fled inmediatelys 1t I8 uot Imposstblo that there is something in the point mude regardivg the dllegality of 3, Al . Honed. 1 all cases uf gy avpeal frou & duetice of Ayete. sonveysnces of tha propurty hear the | toFeare fo s coust of ‘record, tue jury in. tha e yparaliops sl e o o | cours of record ahall deteruine whether tho uppeal a yrustes o Whn b aviepted Lo BOU | waataken for delay ur ok, sud 1T for delay, they shall fnd & verdict for duuble the amount uf the judgment rendured i lle couct bolow. 1n all cases where an employer shs!l becowne n- olvent, tho employe shall ave s vulld and Oret lienon’ all the property of the cmployer, aud all acts oF parts of scts in contlict berewitt shall be,. and the same are bereby, ropealed. Actlon on the resolution was very properly deferred until the uest mecting. “The Club evi- dently thoughbt it too Licusubject to tackle with- out studylng the watter over o seereg, Bowe ssiun cusucd us to the manncr n which the ballotiug sbould be conducted, but it was finally declded o Lave every man walk up as bis pawe was catled aud deposit bis slip of paper cuut:unluj: the numics ol the peutlelwen Institution, the attoruey for that bank wsked him wuat sceurity bLe had to offer, and Mr. Mycrs mentioned ‘certaln land, Judge Grant ashed bim what sort of a- title he could give to ity aud Myers sald that be sbould make thy con- veyance us Trustee. Tuen Judge Uruut askud bim for his ‘autbority to act us Trustee. The uu’l‘{u. it 1s believed, was a uew ouc to Myers, au STAGGERED INIM SOMEWIAT. Judge Grant was unwillleg to take any con- veyauce fruin a ‘Trustee witbout suie evidenco that the Trustee was authorized tomct, On this pruperty, uear thu car-sbups, about $£0,000 has been pald. Forcclosure procecdings huve been commenced. If the bill fu chancery Is not | Whom he wanted for detegates. The voting cons fed to tovestigate this wmatter, the property | sumed some tine. At its conclusion, and pend- will be sold off, gnd may gut futo the Lauds of | lug the counting of the vote, bricf specches jnuocent purchasers. hifielmnreuwnulnuny wero made by Steasrs. ¥. A. Herrlug, * Carl that, il vrumpt action were taken, about §00,- 000 could bo “secured from this land, which would be 8 material udditivn to the asscts upon which the depositors viust depend for a divi- deuds If auything is doue Ly the Recelver o thus oatier, {6 should by done fmmediately, Pretze),” Williqm Baker, and ** Horse 7 Eddy. After belug vut about an bour, the tellers ru- turned and sunvunced that the follow- {og-named ‘enticwen bad been chosen as the Club's delezate ticket: Messes, F, D. Gray, L. I Davis, Jo W, E. Thamay, E, G. Musow W. 1. King, Henry Bonn, Grant, W, C. Phitlips. The Club then adjourned for one weck, SIXTEENTIt WARD REPUBLICANS, The 8izteenth Ward Reoubilcan Club held a meeting last evening at No. 311 Larrabee street, Atr. ). B, Leake occupying the chair, and Mr. Al Lebrun acting as Secretary, ‘The Cominittee -pmhnm{ at the previous meeting to redistrict the ward and get more voting precinets reported that it had divided the ward into five precincts. inatead of four as beretofore, They had placed the matter in the hands of Commissioner 8chmidt, who hiad prom- ised to attend to it. Mr. Schmidt had since referred the matter to a Committen of the Hoard, and at the next meeting of the County Commissioners it would undouhted- Iy come up for action, The action of the Com- mittee was approved, Mr, Kelp moved that the Trestdent appoint a comnmittee ta select twenty names to be submitted toa special meeling, when the candidates for - delegates shall be chpsen from this number. Mr. Collins moves! as an amendment that the nominations be made at once, On motion of Mr. Gottachalk the amendment wan laid on the table., A motivn to recousider waalost. After a short discussion it was decided to change the rezular meetings of the Club from Monday to Friaay evenlog, On motion, it was decided that the next meet- fng of the Club be hela at Meyers' Hall, corner of Sedgwick and Siwel streets.” Stirring speeches were wade Ly Messts, Roberts, Bushoell, and others, after which an adjournment was had. NATIONAL WORRINGMEN, The Natlonal Workingmen's Organization held a reqular meeting last evening, “Nearly all the wards were represented by the Chalrmen of their clubs. Quite a number of ward incetings were passed upon to be held during the week. The organization has fnlncd larze accessione, and eversthing s moving with celesity, The Executive Committee hos decided to hold u meeting in the Third Ward, curner Twentieth and $tate strects, at Charles Duer's Hall, Tues- duy evening, Many nbie speakers will address the workingmen of that ward, On Widnezday ¢vening meetings wili be held corner of Frank- lin and Van Buren streets, and one same even- inz at Smuhswm and Webster avenucs, at Otto Hagner's Hall. The organization s about to Lmuu its constitution and by-laws to ity meme ers. fice that be was after, and was in favor of take ing evervbody in, and had no animosity for any one. Mr. 8Bmith wanted the Workingmen's plat- form read, and thought the beat way to get the Democratsin waa to start with having such Democrats a5 were present come forward and subscribe to i1, Mr. Connell called tha gentleman to order, and informed him that he wanted nothing to do with the platform, ete, Mr, O'Malley moved ns s substitate for all pending questfons that a committce of scven on conference bo sppointed with power Lo act, but it was ruled out of order onthe mund tm’:tlgale remnant of guch a committec alrcady existed. The motion to reconsider the proposition looks Ing to fliling the old Committee, which had been tabled, was then puton ita prasage, nnd the scas and nays were called, ‘Il motion prevaile ©d by a voté of 41 to 0. Mr. King moved that the Conference Com- mittee be increased 1o nine, and Mr. Brown offcred as an amendment that the Committes be Increated to seven. The amendment pre- velled, and the Chalrannounced the fullowing as the Committee, which, it will he notlced, in- cludes two of those who had resigned: William Caln, Charles King, C. B, Dixon, M. J, Carrolly and Joseph Bmith. The Committes was ane nounced to he without authority, and would be rm{u!rml to report hack, Mr, Brown theu moved that Saturday evening aeflxe:lu the time for elccting defegates to he WORKINOMEN'S COUNTY CONVENTION, and tlat the Conventlon be held Monday morn- In{. and advocated his motlon In a specch which he claimed! that it was inportant 50 make tne nominations in advance of the other parties. Mr. LaBuy moved as a substitute that tne deleentes be chosen on the evening of the 24tn, and that the Couvention be beld on the follow- ing morninz. Mr. McGilvray offered as a subtitute for the whole, that the'election of delegates be held wn the 244, —the davof the Republican Convention, —and that the Convention be hield on the 3iths The substitute prevailed, ,Mr Leahy moved tbat no member of the Central Commitice be allowed to come hefore the Convention for office, which raised a howl Toud aud long, in the midst of which the motivn was declared tabled, Mr, McGilvray moved the appaintment of & committee to confer with the Greenbackers, luoking to a fusiva with them, which prevailed. A nicmber wanted a stmllar committee ap- pointed to confer with the Republican party, und McGilvray did mot object, though the crowd did, The Chalr then anncunced os the Committea to confer with the Greenbackers Jolin Metiile vray, A. Brown, Jamea Littletield, Jolin Fener- stemn, and Henry Sheridan, After romc miore speeches, and the reading ot a facetlous poem by ‘Owen Coulan, which was well received, the nceling adjourned uutdl Thursday evening. —emee— SHUTTING OUT THE ENEMY, It Is botter to shat out tae enemy, Discase, than o battle with hiin aficr he has entered the forteess of the body, ‘Therefore, tf health Is cndangered by hurtful Influences, sncnas a malarlous atmon- plere, unhealihy occapations, sedentary pursuits, and those which necvesitate undue physival or menfal straln or exposure In roush weather, itls the Fnfl of widom to protect {t by the nac of n re- avle preventive, No article sold. advertised, or prescribest In wo well adapted for thie purpose su Humettcr's Stamacn Bitters, an azreeable knd soie cacloun tonic, recommendid by pliymiciaus us o medicing] etlrnlant and corrective, botaaic in ity Aerivation, and Laving for s spirituons Lasis oid £yeof the purest quality, which prescryes inun undeterioradng form the potent vegetable juicea ond extracts combined with It. ~ Fortiffed with thin Uenign preventive, e syatem may bid detance 1o ulsease, no matter how nfaversble te condittuus. o o i EUSINESS NOTICES. Keep's Castom Shirts Made to Measnro.- = Very peat, G for 592 no obligation tv_keep sny Keen's wliirts unless perfectly satisfactory, 173 Madisonul. RIGUTI WARD INDUSTRIALS. There waa to have been s meating of the Workingmen's Industrial party et the corner of Blue Jeland avenae and Gurley street last even- ing, but it fatled for luck of numbers, and the three or fonr who gathered for a walle couclud- ed to give it up and go kome. 2 TIE INDUSTIALS. ‘The ‘regular weckly mecting of the Central Committee of the Workinginen's Indusirfal party was held at the corner of Lasalle and Adains strects last evening, P'resident Kove- nattch in the chalr, 1n advance of the meeting being called to or- der. Mr. Caln urose aud expressed the Lope that the deleizates would go fur depart from their usual custom during the evening ns not to act Hie Kilkenny cats, The Chair promieed to take carc of the ducorum, and the roll was then called, about balf the members resconding, letter was read submittiug the credentinls of C. B, Dixon as anember of the Conamittey from the Thirteenth Ward, The credentiais of John K. Scully forthe Fiiteenth Ward, and Owen Sheridan and Patrick Garnty as_members from Hyde Park, and Joreph Lang frow the Eiht- centh Wardwere read. ‘They were all admitted tu_membership. Cain moved that the Committee go fulo secret se«slon, but the wotlon failud to prevail, and the reporters clapped thelr hands e delight. Tie Cuintaittee appotuted at the last meethie to confer with' the Democrats, with a view to formine a tuslon and Jdividing the offices, sub- mitted s report in writineg, YThe report was dilicuit 1o degipher, but the Chalrinan wanaged 1o read it, os follows: Your Cominittce bez leave to report the follow- In ax the result of their conference: Both Come rutices met pursuaut to call of Mr. Calhoau, Clairman ¢f the Demncratic Commitice of Cunfercnce, at No. G1 Clari strect, 't hursday crvemni wl K o'clock, * Your Coutmiitce baving nuthine to oder were oblived W become lateners (o the gemocratic Committed of Confereuce, tue matter thorowhly dlscusacd, 3 ittee in of the oplonion that the Deinue cratle Commitee I friendly and realy to snit with the Workingmen's Industris) pariy on th mort liberal termn: They bave expreesed suives ue even wilhng to lose thelr ide Deimocrstic urganizution for the rake of iu the comiug eivetion. Your Commitire fully recommend that the conference be cune tinged. both Commitices huvinz power to uct, subjeet to the uiproval of botn Central Commitiece, WILLIAM CALN, CiansEs Rz, 2. Dasvin, 3. W, Manszr, M. J. Cannov, Commitee, TOP REPORT WAS ACCEFTED, and the Couference Committee continued, Mr. MeGlvray made a motion lookiag to re- ducing the representation of the several pre- cinets lo the eaming County Conventlon frum three to one delemte. The motion wwas loet, after somne discurston. Mr. Launigan moved the uppolntinent of o commitice ot live to draw up a proposition for tne Coutereuce Committee to subwit to the Democrats as a basis of uniting. Anothier member moved to table the mot fon, and. the nolse Leing eveaty the yeas and nays were called for, ‘I'he uiotion was tabled, the vote standing 30 yeas and 19 nays, The result incensed Mr. Donovan, who jumped 1o bis Seet In an excited manner and moved that the Conference Committee be dischurged, argu- iz that, for one, Le wanted no fellowship with the Democrats. The motlon was Just. = John Cunuell, an cmuloye at the jall, then moved that the Confercnce Comulttee have full power to act, and Mr. Dizon moved to table the propeedtion, belue orpoml tu giving the Conunlttee such uniimited power, After some wraugling the mution to table was put utd carried—yuar, 255 uays, 2, Mr. Cam, Chatrman of the” Conference Com- mittce, put sngrered at belng divested of wll power, and {u g loud voice reslgaed bis position, :lluun;; that, us things stood, he bad nothing to 0. Ilis resignation was accepted withont o dls- scuting voice, much to his sstonishmient, Messrs. King avd Carroll, of the ssme Com- witte ollowed suft aud resigued, and they were azconnotated, My, Sheridan moved that a committee of ten on conference, With power to act and asa sule stitute for the old Committee, be appoluted. The motlon was declured tabled auidst cou- sidersble contuslon awvd & dozen or wore wmotivns, Atr. McGllvray then moved that the Chalrman proceed Lo naine members of the Conference Committee fu place of those reslgued. Mr, Dixon moyed to table the motion, sud the yeas and nays were culied for. Tho motion to table prevaded by a vote of 85 to 14, AMr. MceGllvray moved to reconsider tl and spuke tu favor ol his motlon, dw el 80 niuch of tue Coufervnee Comtaitive’s report as stated that the Democrutic party, for the sake of o unlon, BAL AGIKK!D TO BURY ITS NAME, He thoughbt the Workingmen necded all the sirenggth tuey could commaad, aud that there bl wivendy Decn tuo much child’s shn'. The Democrats had offered all tbat could in reason Le paked, he sald. Mr, Leahy was {n favor of & usfon, and thought those who were vpposing the unfon were n the interedt of defeating the Working- men. 3tr. Donovat got the Quoor after- awlile, and wmalntaived that thers was numm;Ll left of the Democruthe party cxcept 8 few chronle otlices seclives to unfte with, and he was oprosed to wuking any conicssions, If the Democruts wanted anything they ehould have the bolduess toasy what it was. It would be time cuough tew Lo ucte Mr. Wornineton wanted the Democrats to come to the Workingmeu, get on their platform on their Kuees, und stand there. 1€ the Work- ingwen Kept ob fooling us n::{ had, they would fiud fu the vnd that they had the Democratle whip aver them, as they ‘always had, Mr. McGilvray said the Workiugmen did not propose to lose their identity in any union that might be made, but they fotended 1o make all the nowmiuations aud les the Democruts do the voting. R Mr. Kearns wus in favor of kicking any one out of the organization who, it could Le proven, was laborine to pruiute the prospects of Dem- ocrats or the future of the Democratie party. g —— . Use # 3Irs, Winslow’s Hoothin, ehlldren whiic teethinz. JU cures dlarrhera, wind colic. and regnlutes Syrup* for rentery and PULLINERY. “IT PAYS TO TRADE 0N THE N2 WEST MIDE. eyt il POPULAR PRIGES. An elegant assortment of art- istically trimmeéd Bonnets and Hats, together with French and New York Pattern Hats, nt very attractive prices. A large stock of Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Feathers, and Millinery Articles, much below milliners’ prices. Trimming promyptly and tastefully executed. GARSON, PIRIES GO, West Eud Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts, " GLOVES, Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! The Best in the World for Centles men’s Wear are the CITY MADm»E GLOVES Fisk, Clark & Flagg Tho Best Kid Gloves, Tho Best Dogskin Gloves, The Best Driving (loves The Best Couehing Cloves. 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