Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1877, Page 5

‘1H1s CIIICAGO TRIBUNL TIIURSDAY, the Mimalaya. 1t Inby Joxeph Warren, Alps of I i Chareh by duhn’ Jay. not hy Sie T sons by Grorge Washingion, wot by Jubmgict Arnotd, that we test the quality ot the o onary, chamcter. The volce of Patrick pero iram the monntaina answered th Lot daues et Gy the Faul ltevere's ianteen nhons Olis B tho Valiey of tho Iudson _and_fashed Auronk Helimn of e Mloe Ridge. The seaitering st 1 Fexinaton Green awelled to th trmpli o ier of aratogs, and the reverbertion of A ync's falling arine'in New Yok shook thore e wallin In \ lekinia from his Lamia. Donbia, oo ee, prjtiices were meryed in on common Jeale . e union of tho culonlen to_nrcure U Rarotold the nnion of the Ktates to maintain Jber Wiereree e stand on rovolntionary felds, " Jabale tho awectnexs of Fevolntionary memurics, or W the cround and reatbio tho air of Invincl- T then related at length the story of or then related at length th Theorct cparture fromn mypalgn from Burgoyne' l)lll:r:lnnn'l lgllxwlny when he handed over his pword Lo Uen, Ontes, and concluded as follows: Bach wan the almple ceremony that marked UK TURNING POINT OF TUE HEVOLUTION, All the defeats, Indecd, all the mriigiles, the bat. hie sacifces, the suflerings, aUAIl times and =] tlen, colony, were indlepenra 1o the great Y tord, Lexington, Iunker I1il, Moui- f ong Inland, Trenton, Uriekany. lienninglon, e’ tfrandywine, Germuntown, Sratogs. Mon. mouth, _Camden, Gullford, Eutaw moingr, Yorklown, —what American docs not kine EQUnRS, Xalis the glorious battie-roll of the Hevo. fiion —whether victorlea or defeat. ate all en L a1 lighta and shades n_the immortal plcture, T 3 gratefally acknawlenginz the setvice of sl B patriots, we yet call Washmgton father, ao e 7ol of the valie of every event, we may that the defent of Birzoyne determined Ameocican Iependcnce, Thenceforth it was but a queation The great doubt was solved, Ontofs militia _ an_army could be tramned to cope AL every® point enccessfui- 19 with the mort experienced and Yictplmel troope tn the world i the et tier moment of his defeat, Burroyne gencrously wrote Teemiltary ilend, S*A beitee armed, n better 1odied, & more alert, or better prepared army In B0 esnential points'of miiltary " Inatitation, { am Sttaid 12 not 1o Le found on our aide of the' quea- tion," Tha campaign in New York also, where the fovallsts were strongeat, had shuw stierwardn_constantly proved, that th Cowpen, wi Britishy crown, desplte the horrara of Cheery Valley and Fyoming, conld not_count upon general or el fective ald from the Toties nor from the Indlans, At Tast it was nlain that, it Britain would eonqaer, she muet overrin and crush the Continent, and fhat was impassible, The stirewdest men in En. Jand and In Eitrope sasw it, Lord North himeelf, Ing (ieurio chiicl Minlater, owned It, andgriered in b bitnd ofd age that he had not followed hia Mavictlon. Kumund Burke would have wmade Pesce un any termn, Charice Fox exclalmed that i Blinisters knaw as littie how o make pracc a¢ war. ‘The Duke of Itichmond urged the {mporstbllity of connueat, and the historian Gib- Yon. who in Parllament had voted throughout the waras D hnron wonld have done, agreea that America was lost. The King of France ordered Franulin Lo be_told that he shonld mupport the aare of the United Rtates. In Aprll he sentn fect ta America, and from that tinte o the oni of fhe war the French and the Americans hattled to- cether on aca and land, untli on this very day. the §5taof October, 1781, four yeare after the disae. ler of Butzoyne, Cornwallla, on the platna of Yorklown, propored aurrender tothe combined srmies of France and the United Statss, The terms were settled upon our part jolntly by an Amerlean and a French officer, whilo™ Wanhington snd LaFayette stood side by ride as the British 1ald Sown tholr arms. 1t wanthe anrrender of Bur- yoe that determined the French alllance and the French aillance necured the final triumph, 1T 18 A STURT OF A IIUNDRED TEARS AGO. tbas been ceanelensly told by sire to son. along {his valley and through thin land, The lster ate tempt of the eame foe, and the bright day of vic- fory ot Plattaburz nn tha Jake, rencwed and con- grmed the old hostiiity, Allenation of feeliny be- tween the parent cnnnlr{ and the child beeame traditlonal, and on hotn siles of the ses & narrow rejudice aursives, and stll) sumetimes secke to Emdc tho embers of that waeted fire. Dut here and now wo stand upon the erave of old enmitles, Tlostile breastwork and redoubt are softly hidden andergrase and graln; shot and shell and ever, dendly misnilo are long since buried deep boncn!‘ our feet, and from the maldering dust of mingled foegen wprinza all the varled verdure that makes this scens so fair, While Nature tenderly and swiltly tepairs the ravages of war, we muffer po lostllity to llnger in onr hesrts, Two months ago the lirilish Governor-General of Canaga wan Invited to meet (he President of the United Btates nt Bennington, in happy commem- pratlon ot of & British acfeat butof a trinmph of Enslish IH»HI{‘. Fo, npon thin famous and de- cinfve fcld, Tet every unworthy feollng perlsh! Jicre, to the England that we fought, let us now, grown great and strong with a hundred years, hold ont the hand of fcllowehip and pesce? Here, where the English Burgoync, in the very moment of his bitter bumiliution, generously’ pledged Georgo Washington, lot us, in our high hosr of triumph, _of power, and of liope, pledge the Qneent Tere, 1n the grave of brave ami unknown foemen, may mutual jealougies, ana doubts, and animosities lie burled torever! llencefurth, re- verting their common glorlous traditions, may En- fland ang America prese always forward sids by Mde, in foble and Inupiring rivairy to promote the weifaro of manl Fellow-citizens, with the story of Nurroyno's surrender—tt e revolutlonary gloty of the State of New York —atill frerh In onr memaories, amld these thonsand of ier auns and daughters, whose hearts glow with lofty pride, ] am glad that tho ballowed sont on which” wo stand compels us to remewmhor not only tae Imperial State, but the national communwealth whose young hands here fogether #ieuck the blow, and on whaxe older hiead descends the amplo benediction of the victory. On yonder beizht, & hundred {l‘lh‘ ngo. Virginia luy en- camped. Beyond, and furtherto tho north, watched New llampahire and Vermont, liete, in the wooded nplandsat the ith, stond New Jersey and New York, while acrosa tho river to the east, Cane necticut and Maasachusetta closed tha triumphant line, llere was the symbol of the Rovolution, a common_calee, A comman atrife, n comnion trdnmph; tho cauxe not of & clawa, but of human naturs—the trjumph not of & colony, but of United America. And we who stand here proudly remems benng, —we who have seen Virwinis anid New York ~the North and the South—more bitterly hostils than the arml hose battles alinok thin groung— we who have mutually proved in deadlier confiict the constancy and the courage of all the States, which, proud to be peers, yet own no master but tuedr united velyes—wo renew our heart's imper- Inhabla devotlon to the common American faith, the common Ameelcan nride, the common Ameri- can glory! llero Amerlcans ‘stood snd trinmpbed. ligre Americans atamd and bless their memory, And here, for 8 thuurand years, may vrateful gen. etationn of Americans cumeta rehiearae the glorions swry, and 1o rejoleo ina supremo snd benlgnant Awerlcan Nationality | OTHEY EXERCISES, Alfred R, Street read a poem, Addresses wero mnado by William L, Stone, B, W, Throckmorton, of New Jerscys Judze A, A, n.;u of Behneetady, and 11, L. Gludding, of sy, , 2 ten. J, Ho Wilson vead Halleck's poem, SFleld of Grounded Arms.’ An vde by Gen, 1. Watts Depeynter was rcml' also a version of ke “Star-Spaigled Banner ** rendered for the teeaslon, At B o'clock tho troops hod a dress-parade. Gov, Robinson was represented by (fen. J, B, Btonebouse and Gen. A, H, Tuyior, of ils stafl, THE COUNCLL. Bome Personal Explanations on the Gas Question, An mdjourned meeting of the Council was Nielid last eventng, Ald, Cook in the chafr, The absentees wero Pearsons, Roscnberg, Lodding, sod Daly, Ald. Bweency sald ha did not. leave the Cham- ber the other avening for the purpose of dodz- ing n vote on the gas question, Lut to sco a poor W man off on a rallroad train. He was tn favor of $1.50 and $1.80 a thousand feet for gas, and boped somebody would nivve a reconaideration thut ho might go on record as sgainat the ordl naee, Nohody madse the motion, the minutes being approved as they were origiually maile up, A communication was rocelved from the Fire- Marshal stating that thirty-seven applica- tions had been wade to him for places by Aldermen slnce tho last roport. Al), Bweeney asked for six, the buzhiest number, while White and Lawler had each four friemds they wauted taken care of. [t was referred to the Committes on Judiciary, A propusition wus reeelved from Joseph M, 1"";! 1 L ering to furnish gos at $1.50 a thou- and to be ready to do it within six d fect, dave. He will furnish aniplo bonds to fnsure the carrying out of the agreement if it s made with him, t was referrod to the Committce on Gas with Inetructions to report uext Mouday uicht. Ald, Lawler then arose to s personal expla- Daliuy, sud abused toe /. 0. UL for zlng that ¢ was playing * piteh”” Monday a w negleeted bls duty, He sald that the editor of that .\”if' s o l'hu- and a horse-thief, All. Baumgarten rearked that ho did not wish o have It Intfmated, as it bad been in the vers, that be bad been bought up. - Ho there- lure woved to reconsider thoe vote by which the &4 ordlnunce was passed. Atd. White wade the polnt that the Mavor ce, und it was now a law and could not be recon 1 psidered. n'ths Chalr beld that the point was s good ne, Tho Committes on Public Bulldings roported on the communication of Tnumug'nlley de- ‘."‘M“nl recognition as City Architect, and .000 on account. His total clalin 13 8109, :l.:“”' ‘Fhiey recommended that it be placed on 1t was latd over, Te Councll then adjourned. ’muliCHIGAN l,’:LLS. 4o Tha Chis (51 Datiorn, Midiy Oct. AT~The ' Btate. Phar- Dacrutical Assovistion to-day clected Ottmar El:;rmh Presfdeot and Paul Plessner Secre- The Industrials Captured by Both Parties Agree to Make a Di- The Greenbackers Not in a Mood Ohagrin of the Missionaries Engaged in that Oble had given hersell over Lo the wiles of the anclent Bourbon, the soul of the Chnugo Democrat burst forth in prans of thanksgiving, There was a discharge of such rhetorical perlods as ‘vindication,” *indorsement,” *redemp- tion,’ sod a multiple variety of like expressive sayings strung into the conversatfun of every ward autocrat in the city. was never & part of the Demouratic ereed. There must be braying and Lhe clash of cymbals. There must be flights of oratory and flight of reason. A jamboree, in the common parlance of the ik, Is an essential sequel to a triumph, Besfdus, there are lecions of candidates whose very belng respires in the glory of a platform speceh, o them the Ohifo fiasco proves a golden opportunity. To linprove it becametbe ambition of the hour, and therefore a Jullification soirce was arranged for where there shouid ba every- thing but a flow of soul or a feast of reason. In sccordance with this resolution, there gathered at Farwell Hall last night the noble army of show how great is the cstcem they hold sor the Prestilent’s policy, to fill the offices of Couk musle of 8 hired baud dlscoursed reduc- tive stralns at the entrnnw-w-‘{, and_enticed many of the unwary to cnter. ample auditorium iilled up until very decided gathering at the hour set for the converta was so pronounced that, unable to re- Stur-Spangled Bauner,”_{larvey D, Colvin, fol- ane, slizhed for through many dark years. LOCAL POLITICS. Democratic Jubilee Over Result of the Ohio Elec= tion. the Perry H. Smith's Diplo- matic Committee. vision of the Bpoils and Pall Together, to Be Swallowed by Any= body. the Colvin Campaign. THE DEMOCRACY. CELEBRATION OF THE O1lI0 VICTORY. When the news was burn hither to the effect But silent rejofing Vindicators, who seek, in an anzlous longing to County with thele progeny. The blatant { degrees the there was a call to order. The enthusinsm of one of the straln himacif to the proper Hmits, be arose and nddressed the crowd in maudlin terms of set speech, amid mingled applause and an invita- jon to eit down or be put out. At length, while the band discoursed ‘*the Jowed by a trainof Vice-Presidents, strode upon the plattorm from the ante-rouin, where he had been patiently walting bis cue, He called the meeting to ofder, which proauced anything but order. He nominated for Chalrinan of the meeting the llon. Lyman Trumbull, which elleited prolonged applause, Upon taking the chair proffered him, Mr. Trumbull expressed his eratitudo at seeing so many who defied the weather to celebrate the Ohio election. This clection, winle gruti- fyfog to tany, was distasteful to no It was accepted calmly by Re- wblicons, it Juhilantly by the” Democrats, Lomellknduan the Greenback polleys others because it was o fitting rebuke to Hayes for taking the managcinent of polities out of the bands which had grasped it so long} others cn- Joved 1t ms n st back to the Southern pulleys these, he avowed, wers reprosentative Repub- lleans with whom he had conversed. Tho vir- tuous Demovgat accepted it, Bowever, as the harbinger of a peace and good-will they had Benlgnity iled prospectively now fn the total abolition of wur discords, which fact, in the mind of the speaker, was duc entirely to the Democraey, He saw, in spite of the seeming prosperity in which the county was now resting, that thero must be good lerislation to keep in motlon the machinery so auspiclously started, Ho touched gently upon the labor question. lic de- manded a falr” distribution nt awards, so that the poor might be the peer, in the general polity of tLu(inrrrnmcul, quite the peer of the rich. As o matter of course, the monetar did not escape attention. Ile Mkew the tarlfl rezzualtions. PREE INTERCOURSE WAS 1118 DICTUM, and It should be among the reforms wrought. There had been too much lg:hlnllon for capital and partienlar interests. One lnteryst should not be bullt up at thu expense of another, Equnl and just lawa for all, special privileges to nobody, was the doctrine that should sccure to lahor {ts Just reward. ‘In conclwding, ho safd the victory fn Oblo was but the forcrunner of utlers to’follow in the grand march to a linale of peaco and pure gov- ernment, wnen that corpse, & returning board or a corrupt Conmission, shoukl never be ale lowed to racrifice the rights of a people, $lans Herting, J. Ward Eills, and M. J, Dunne were then eleeted Secretaries, and a formidible 1ist of Vice-Presidents was read. The Chalrman, when thess names had been accepted, Introduced to the mecting % THE HON. J. I, DOOLITTLE, who arose amld the elamor of feet and made a prolonged speech, Ile told what the mecting Ik been called for with * vreclso exactness, ' and he thougnt another slindlar meeting would be ealled soon in honor of Wisconsin, Military and earpet-bag rule wers next touch- ca upon and defined a8 evils of & most pro- voking pature, which had continued through ten long years, © That, heaven be thanked, was coded. He nlso zalvanized {uto a momentary existence thedelunvs Return- ine Bourd bugbear, und rehearsed tho action of the Arbitration Commission, taking palus to say that the Judges had gone into it with thelr ¢s bundaged to truth, But still he was In- elined to Jook upon the fruit of that Commis- slon 84 the town minister looked upon an infunt onatime. Jt was Illegitimate born, but the subsequent marrisge of the nartivs made it lewitimate. The union of the two greut purtles bad given occaslon for rejoleing, and Mr, Hayes could be sceepted as an otfapring of legitimucy, The orator thunked God thas peace had. come, snd come to stay; and thls, he argued, came {n part by the tirowing off of the chains of misrule which encompassed Ohlo. He wished to Inquire what effect this clevtion would have upon the resumption rlucnluu. Why. it told Secretary Sherman {n_plain terms to halt, and not contract too suddenly, He admitted that gold aud silver were tno standard of trutlie, and wero so expressly recogmized in tho Constle tutioy, and that sfiver’s demonctization wus traudulent and contrary to the provision of the Cunstitution, whether designediy so or not; but he fuiled to seo the justice fn foreing the couns try back to Ita’ recognition ayain svon by_gradual progressiun. ‘There were but $17,500,000 In" gold to redeews outstanding lesul-tenders, so called, and how wmany were there of the latter! [A volve—*Give it up.] The speaker appeared to colncide with the sugeestion, and reverted to the main ques- tiou. If there was to be resumptlon fn 1570 paper must be reduced to $400,000,000, and gold elevated to thot amount, gnd an mél itibrium catablished, But the guestlon was, Could this be broughit about * without running the country through ruin and bankrupteyd Becretary Sher- man proposedyu trunsiusion that was impossi- bto. 1Is wished to drain the patient of two- thirds of the blood in his veins aud replaco it by one-third irom another source in the space of fourtcen months, when the operation coubl not be undergone. Thu Industry of the country would be paralyzed, and there would auias tlon and ruin’on all sldes, and it needed the lesson from Oblo to readjust the declinlug sys- e, Music from a political quartet offsat this speech. question e assalled COL. JURSSEN, ‘[be next speaker introduced was Col. Jucssen. He said that the dominant party bad madea mistake In supposng the Democracy would for- Ret the great injustice doue It In defraudivg It of its franchise by the juduction fulo oillce of R. B, Hayes. He Tfelt that the Oblo defeat of tho party was an bonest {ntention Lo put the brand of disapprobation upon the party which had staughtered the votes of & people to put a mao iy office. e would not belleve 1t was either the Southern policy or the oftictal Order No, 1 which had brought about this change, Heo was very willlog 10 see the total aonjhilation of the Republican party. He felt that it was go- iog, and advaoced ay a reason for so feeling the worn-out revourse that the policy now beiug en- forred wus of Democratic origiy, and had been forced upon the Admivistration. Ouve thiug he to[whed upon as being a tit object for the work- fng of refurwation was the internal rey- enue. Hlo thousbt this hud been created as much to wicld @ large public mromgu as to collect taxcs, aud nceded a decks puri- Heation. Ho could tell tales of Inside transac- tious under the protection of thls law that would make the huirson hisdicarers’ heads stand on end, but nln}lu«l from such sa in- flietian, 1 of Bristow's argiiments on the sabje: L peech fn belal I unavoldubly, Tom Stout, but by Bill Plows, who has achieved aume fatne in e (i, howeser, condescend to make responre Lo n prolonged call lenry F. Bherldan, an exponent of the doctrine ol the came forward and b A f that canse. [lis apee - et that there was a large pumber gmen’s party uresent. remarks were conchided John C. Indu-trial |.nnr’ [ mesgaze fo the Fxecutlve Committee: 7o the Jlemorratie Central Commities of Ohlo: The Democeacy ol Chicagacongratninte their Dem. ocratic hreth eflorl reauhil; cipl 0 At all, and of & permanent rextaration af good feelins n of Olio upun their secent grand In the teinmoh of Demaceatic prin- ca. We regacd it g a victory in the cause of Lovernment, & vicbory In {ha canea of reron. cted Union pon the basia of equal righis to between the dilferent sections of 0ae common conntry, Our hearta take new concage from yone muccess, and we promiee you tnat fliinois ahall soon relurn to the Lemocratic fold, “This was adopted, promise and all. Another song, three cheers, aud the mecting adjourned. TIE SITUATION, TIE COLVIN PARTY felt very much chagrined yeaterday morning when they discovered how truly Fred Sowm- mer's propheey had heen fulfitled, Tnx Trin- uxe was full of the detafls of the caucus, though twoor three slight fnacenracies crept ‘The chialr was not filled by cerlain sections of the as o chronic candidate for n He s still taking unider North 8ide Commisstunership, careful advlsewent that Committee of Five, to whom shall be intrusted the tmanagement of the wire-pulling nevessary to get the ex-Mayor before the Convention in a manner befit'ing the dignity of the oflicial whose cheerful salu- tation to myaity was “clean up.” A peculiarity of the Colvin caucus was its composition. The members were old stagers in themoatdisreputable side of politics—men whoxse ambition to enjoy the sweets of oflice pro- cectled only from the prospective souils ac- cruing to the pluce, Of the ex-office-lolders who were present it can truly he said that a tore disrenutable sel never drew the breath of oflicfal lite_tn any city under the canopy of heaven. They were the chaice splrits that hoy- ered around Colvin when, as the * hold-on " Mayor, ke efied punlic opinion and common decency, They were then his con- tdentlal adyisers, and, In the event of his buing elected to any mportant executive posi- tion, wonld reswine thelr old-time function. And {t 18 for this that they are working. There's millions In it for the Ring, “‘The whisky-thlef aml self-convlcted perjurer, Hildreth, expatiated at length on the way in which tiie delegations could bo elected or fixeds and his brazen - assurance fmpelicd one of the party to make an_cifort to suppress him by eluculating * crooked whisky,”” "But |t was of no avail, lle kept on mangling the Queen's English with the same volnullity that he ¢id ance on & time In the Council Chamber. During the day a TRILUNE reportes called on the Great Expressuan with o view of getting at the ** fnnards "' of his candidacy, but decided not to prolong the interview on ‘being told that 1t was none of his d—1 businese. The most prominent ward striker at the « party ' was Jim McHale, formerly undtr the wing uof Frank Agnew when he starved the Juil prisoners for 85 centa per day. When Mellale s not engaged In pollities hie devotes the most of his thne to * cnicken disputes,”” on which he Is regarded by the traternlty asa prominent authority. He fs o man of “inflovence " amunie those who regard polleetnen as thelr natural encmy. Thcylmnrc!alnn prevalls I:m:eli in certaln cir- clen that Colvin’s candiiacy Is the result of a corrupt bargain between ‘certain members of the County Ring und his hackers. The. former will do thelr best to upuoint s judees of clee- tion the servile toals who ** crook the pregnant hinges. of the knee that thriit “muy fotlow fawniog.” With thelr help and that of the criminal nnd quasi-erimi- nal classes, who were severely let alone during the Administration of tho Hold-on Maver, both the cliques expect to counternct the efforts of the respectablo elements of both parties, ride into power against the protests of decent pub- lic opinfon, and rencw the Ring regime for an- other two years or more—at least until the Court-flousd shall have been buill. Player Martin was not present at tho caucus, as was stated fn yesterday's paper. ANOTIER ANACONDA PEAT was performed last night. The Democratic leaders resulved to absorb the Workinginen's Industris) party, but whether the rank and file will submit remalns to beseen hercatter, The conference which culminated {n this grand effect was held last nighttIn the office of John V. Lo Moyne, fn the] Kingsbury Block. There were present for the Democraey Jonn B Calboun, Pat Rafferty, Ald. Tully, John V. Le Moyne, Gus Lange, of the Cominittee, and W, I, Huskell, representing himeelf, For the Workingmen there were Dixon, Caln, I J. Carroll, David, Marley, and Suith, Fromn hall- oast 8 until 11 o'clock the Committees sat with closed doors, John B, Callioun occupying tho pst of chlef fugleman, Mesars. 8mith and Le Moyne, after the County Treasurer and Clerk bad been'disvosed of, were appulnted o Commit- tee to aivide the other oftices satisfactorily. Their conference was at the hod of the stalrs, ex-Congreasman Le Moyne pleasantly resting himeelfl nizalnst tho baiuster, Finally, after the great palaver, and after much hasuling, a boxls of agreement was reachied. It s substantially s follows: The Democrats are to have the County Treasurer, the County Clerk, and Clerk of the Crainal Court, The "Judges are to bo left Intact, and nominations made as unpartisun s possible. The Clerk of the Probate Court and ol the County Commtssloners sre to be glven the Indusatrlals. Both parties reserva the right to protest against any nominatton proposed by cither, if objectionable. The above Em;nomlum are to be presented to the Central Committces of hoth parties for approval, The above. result only 70" to prove what Tne TRIBUNE has predicted all along, that the Deuocrats were organlzing the Workingmen's party merely as a tuil to the Democratic kil A great many Republicans have Jolned the party, and It remalns to be seen whether they are readv tolia delivered in this barzain and sale. Tho Workiugmen's Committee has n remarka- ble numbwr of ng,urnmu for oftice in its ranks, and ft ia this ambitlon which has urged them on to setliug out. with a Im‘)c of gainiug a nunina- tlon, and perhaps an ofice. *But ail that glit- ters 1s not gold,” snd the Workingmen's Com- mittee aro Hable to find it out, as some of the menmbers are Inclined to kick in the tra ‘Ihe Workinginen's Central Committey m to-night to hear the report and aci uwon it WON'T HAVR IT, A conclave of ahlning lizhts of the (reenback party was held early In the evening st the head- uarters, and o warm discusson ensued over the qu stion of a coalitfon witn the Working- men's party. It was finally decided, by a majorit vote, to reject all over- tures tending toward a2 " coalition. It was understood that the Executive Committee was in favor of the movement, and some dls- satisfied persons withdrew Iu disgust, Laterin the evening some twenty-five mei bers of the party gathered at the headquarters, L. A, Dodd, Vice-President, oc d the chalr and C. 8, Beattio kept the nlnut A resolu- tion was ndopted instructing the County Ceu- tral Committee of the p:u'tl to *‘gu dead agalnat” auy coalition of any_kind whatsoover. Mesars, 8, F. Norton and_ Wiltlam Corcoran dlscussed the finance question to the evident satisfaction of their hearcrs, alter which the Club adjourned. CONKESPONDENCE, The following explains ftsclf: Cuicaaa, Sept, 24, 1877.=Col, P, T, Turniry, 352 North LaSulle streel—DEAR Brit: Tho under: eigned resldents and properiy-holders of Chlcugo requost thut you wiil allow your name ta bo used as 8 candidaty for County Coinmisuloner, Irrespect. ive of party, at the spproaching election in No- yombes, Slened by over 100 property-holders of Chica- R0, to which Col. Turaley makes the following Teply: 2, 1877, —Auq 'Sltlnlmul, 2. Cuicago, Oct. 1! Sehuttler, ‘Itobert Law, Thomas Welch, Franas Farker, S, ll. Kerjool, F. N, Helaughting 8. Rockuood, Lyman Mauer, ¥, U, Peabody, W. D, Kerfoot, Charles Meyer, and olheré—GENTLEXEX: 1 have the honor to acknuwledge the receipt of your ietter of the 241h ult., requesting me to allow my nawme to be used ae & candidate for County Commissloner, Irrvspective of party, at the approaching election. and in reply 1 bave to esy, thatf the volers uf Couk County seo fit to cast their suffrage for e Lo di theoftice of County Comaiasioner, | will endcavor, if elected, to de- vola my time and cueryies to the best intercst of the puklic service lvll‘cl’uln(nl thereto, It s proper for me 1o stute, however, that 1am no poli- tician In the partlsan semso of the term: havo mever held nor asked for a political ottice, aud if intrusted with tlie one hers refested to, 1 can promise nothing wore nor less thans strict adhereuce to the legitimate funcilons of the same, and i the line of greatest economy cousht- ent with due eficiency 1n the adwinistration of county afislre, and such public {nfercst musl snd shall 0s patsmount to all other couslderstions. Respectiutly. P. T, TURNLEY. ’ Cg— WARD MEETINGS. TUB INDUSTHLALS, A meeting of workinguen was beld last eveulug fa the saloon on the southeast coruer of Van Buren sud Frauklin streets, for tho pur- pose of orgauising s club under tho auspices of the National Workingmen's Orgauization. About fifty of the hard-hapded aona of toil were present, and, barring n few very noticeable exceptions, conduicted themsclves in 1 heeoming mavuer. Sperehes were made by Henrey Lin- coln, Julius Silversinith, Witlinm Baker, and othiers, Mr, Silveramith reviewed the platform of the Workingmen's party aml nade romo goord points in it faver. Whilo he was speaking about sumptuary lass and the like, three or four feilows at the har at the other cnd of the saluon peraistest fm naking a rackel by ba- ugaing the female barkeeper, cianking heer- il vociferatine loudly, They insisted y were not taking part fn the meetioe, and had naled fur their muvs, Mr. Baker |s a venerable tolored man, and when hie arose to speak a poweriul workinzman who was fntent nuon hearing evory word he ut- tered drew hls chair close ‘un to the ,lllu‘e where the speaker aml the wresid- ni officer were, and, onthe table in front of them, lald back fn all his manly dignity, and dunne the remarks said ‘re rignt, dark;"™ “Bully for vou, okl bov,” ete. The Chalrsmnn finally wrose and Hifted the mudhiouks gently from the tale, Most e present algnml 4 sented and became members of th adjourned after fransacting some fog toward permanent oreanization, LNION VETERANS, A rerular peint cago Unlon Ve at the Grand chair, roll pre- ub, which ineas tend- the Chi- eveuing otton of Capt. Weaver, & commit- areange for_ lectures ut the Ulub appuinted by the Chalr, Capt. Weaver, Col. Scribner, the Hom A, B, Sheran, Gen, Au L. Cuetlaln, and tien, Martin Beem were appointed as sald Commlttee, The varlous ward and district committecs then retired for organizatton. ) Gien, A, L. C laln was chusen Chafrman of the General mittee, and Maj. Johm T. Pratt Seeretary. The Comuuttce proceeded to il vacail- cie! nud honnee | wohjectionable noml- nees, “Horsc™ Eddy was the “firat victim, the blowd-stained veterans of the battle- field declinimge to scvept the etury that Mr. Eddy ever sought the bubble reputation et the can- non's mouth. A nuinber ol nawes of candldates were sugested, and the merits of the respective candldates cunvassed. The Committee then went Into sccret sesslon amd the Club ad- Journed, subject to the call of the Chajr, SEVESTEENTI WARD, ‘The Industrials of the Seventeenth Ward held a meeting last evening In the hand-ball siley corner of_ Franklin street and Chicago avenue, the attendance beiug rather small, In theab- sence of the Presldent, Mr. Jubn Sweeney was called to the chalr, Mr. Jobn Mctiilvray was Introduced, and ad- dressed the meetiug at some leneth, e be- Jeved that the Workingmen's fesuc was not an fssue of to4tay, but would always he the frsuc aud nlways had been. Only by cternal vigilance eould they secure thelr rlghts, and 1t behvoved them to consider tvell what they were contend- inz for. Me then went on and rehearsed the same old speceh, with a few vartations, that he had heen making straight through the can- palgn, Mr. John Conlan and a few others also nmd;x nr:]ddrcuu, after which an adjournment was had. RIOUTI WARD, ‘The Workingmen's Industrial Club of the First. Precfuct of the Etghth Ward met at 134 Weat ‘Harrison street last eventng, Jar Murphy in the chalr, The attendanis were Democrata,—old stagers,—and it was very amuaing to se¢ how lustlly they applauded every reform sentiment, ‘The speaker of the evenlnz was Patrick O'Niel, and all that can be said of lis cfort is that it was of the usual style. Belnz an old- time Democrat, and never haviog held an oflive, the grim spectre of corruption stared him In the lace, and he could scarcely hold bimsclf to- gether as he contemplated what would cone to pass If he and lis fellows were not provided with place. Mr. Abrahnins and others toliuwed in brict speeches, which fell upou the audlence a8 & wet blanket & THE RAILROADS. OINIO & MISSIRSIPPL, Spectat Mnspatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yons, Oct, 17.—The Eastern stockhold- ers of the Otio & Misslesippl aflroad met here to-day to hear the report of the Committee ap- pointea togo to Clnelnnntl on behalf of the stockholders. - Nearly $18,000,000 worth of stock and bonds were represented. Tho Com- mittee, after revlewing the Conventlon proceed- ings ot Cincionati in detall, say, nconclusion, in view of the criticlsm passed uvon thelr bolting actlon, to the effect that they awned very littlo of tbe stock, that they assumed to represent much more than a majority of the stock voted upon by them, ond they held proxies for tnore than double the number of votes that were accepted. They viatm thut the vacancies of Torrance and Salt were not lexzully filled; that the Garrett meeting was not legally organized, or Its Chalrman lewally chosen: that the Inspectors were not entitied to act ; that the Directors had no power to appoint them; and that, consequently, the second meeting was the ovly legal one. ‘The report was accepted, The Chalrman then addressed the meeting, aiving hls cxperfence at the Cincimiatl meeting. He corroborated all that the Committes hod said, He charged that the {nterests of the Ohlo & Misslsaippl stockholders were In danger. The Haltlmore & Oblo Cumflluy had their road In its iron grasp. Mo asked whut they were golug to do ahout it. Jutnca F. Harts- horne suid that he conld provethal a few days prevlona tohe election Mr. Garrett's brokers bor- ruwed 5,000 shares of stock, He denounced the whole business as o swindle and robberv. Mr, Ilurtshorne rakl bie lcarned from several Western railroad ofticials that the local traflic of the Uhio & Mississippi Rallroad had never been developed, but had been subondluated to tho {nterests of the Daltimore & Ohlo Roud. 'The latter road had ulso been In the hublt of yeceiving three times as much for haul- sgeas the former. Mr, Hartshorne thought that, if the stockholders coulil get thelr road out of the hands ol the Baltitmore & Ohlo peo- ple, they would bave a good properts. Resolu- tions wére adopted declaring the Mauriee list of Directors duly elected, and any .other ticket n false pretense, 1o violation of custom and law, threatening the rights and Interests of all own- ers of nroperty; suthoriziug the Maurice Di- rectors to demand thelr right to run the Com- pany during the year for which they were elect- ed, and calling on the stockholders for a con- tribution of 15 cents per share to wid fn cotab- lishing this richt, PIE SOUTIHERN ROADS, Mesris, Teon,, Oct. 17.—~Animportant Con- vention ot Rading raliroad officiuls of the South- west is in seasfon at the Pesbody Hotel. Prom- Inent among thoseinattendance are Col, Charles M. McGhee, General Manager of the Virglnia & Tenuesses Afr Lines Col. W, R. Arthur, Gen- cral Manazer; A. W. Boper, General Superin- tendent; E. A, Ford, General Passenuer Azent; ond 8, Frink, eneral Freight Agent of the 8t. Louls & Iron Mountaln Raflroad ; Col. Prictiard, Presdent of tbe Mc\l,uphh & L]y Raltroad; Col. E. W." Cole, P J. W. Thomas, General Buperintendent; and Georgo I~ Knox, envral Freight Avent, of the Nashyille, Chattanouga & 8. Lowe Rattroad; ¥, D. Standiford, President} D, W, ¢ Rowland, General Superiutendent; Col. Chiarles Atmore, General Pusseveer Aent; and M. . Sinith, 1 Frelght Auent of the Loulsville, Nashville & Great Southern; A, uves, Lieneral Buperintendent, and C. 8. Fiteh, ten ket Agent of the Mohile & Ohlos J, ¥+ Tucker, General Supertutendent, und Hur: ace Fucker, General Frelght Auent of the IHi- nois Centtaly J. G, Clark, Geaneral Manager, aud I, B, Moroy, General Transportation Ageut of thu New Orleans, Bt. Louis & Chicago Rail- road, aud many others. “The mecting was organized by electing Col. Cole President, and " J. €, Clark Becretary. Committees were appotnted to take intocun- slderation the varivus questions of paasenger and stiment of differ ts to all partles concerned, oue of the principal features neing Memphis & Littlo Rock and Bt. Louis Iron Mountuin Railroads, which offects the wiole railroad system of the Bouthwest, and snother 1} effort to establish uew rates. Ti nunitices are Lo report 0-morrow to the Conventlon, K — SOLD. PusLADRLPHIA, Oct. 17,—The stockholders of the Empire Transportation Cowpany to-day unanimously ratificd the contract for the pur- chase of this Company’s property by tho Penn- sylvaula Rafiroad Company. The President of tfm Empire Company stated tbat iminedistely alter the ratitication’of th sylvanla Ratiroad nfiouutlng 0 $3,500,000, or balf tho cousidera- tivn, . HANNIBAL & 8T, JO. 8vecial Dspatch ta Ths Chicago Tridums. nr. Josxru, Mo, Oct. 17.—Tho nows that Judge Braders had sppoiated & Recelver for the Hauvnjbal & 8t. Jo Ratlroad was received hers to-day with profouud surprise. Gov. Ifali and Gen. Cralg, couuscl for the road, cxpected & very differcat result. Tbe dispateh from Chilli- cotho aonouuciog the decision of the Judge says that a Recelver with luwited power isto 0 sgreement the Pean- would pay down sceuribica throwing his brogans | sudden jump up in the freight rates on high- wines, alcohol, and whisky (valuation $20 per harrel), and flnds that ft Is caused by the fact that the rowls luve use for cvery ¢ar they «an Juy their handa on for graln, provisions, ete., which cars they require Ioaded up to 24,000 or 20,000 pounds. ‘The rate un alcobol, higtimnes, and whisky Is simply in- crezsed to make themn pay the roads per car about the same a¢ corn, the _raw matertal from which they are manufuctured, Owine to danger of the barrels leuxing If they are tiered up in cars, they must be loaded upon end, and the car fluor «n covered will weigh Trom 17,000 to, say, 18,500 poumds at most to the car, The roads felt that thevs ould no longer take them In that way, Rnd ot that rate, when the same care conkl carn more money In other frelght, as fudicated, ana_therefore advanced the rate to 10 vents anove fourth-laas 1n the meeting yesterday, when making a general advance on fourth-class freizhte, ‘The Erie Railway managers have expressed a determination, rkags the fitlrnn. L'ree I'rea, to get & through sleeping-ar from Chicago over thelr tine.—u matter that hasbeen attended with mich difleulty lately, owing to the rivalry be- tween the varfous companles, supported, as they huve been, by powerful rallroad intercats, The it between the Pullman and the Wagner com- panies, In reference to patents, ote, will he decided, It is expecteld, on the 1ith instunt. The FErfe will then be fn a . position to accept elther the one ar the other slecper, and Insist on laving its cara hauled over the Canadian roads and the Michizan Central to and from Chizazo. It is Intiniated that the Erle has outgrown its wish to chnmplon either one of the rivals, and will accept the siceper which {ts conne-tiog roads most fugor, not esring to reem dictatorlal In the wmatter, Well-informul gentlemen here believe tit the decision may lead to a compromise be- tween the compunics, and an amicable division of territory. ‘The new freight mtes to the East went Intn efTect yesterds It is the pencrul Impression that another advance of five ceuts will be made as soun as navigution closes. HUNTING EVIDENCE.! The Way It Is Done by = Grand-Jnryman, Tue Cnicaco Suspay TRIBUNT contains in its every Issue a vast nuinber of advertlscients on e'rcry concefvable subject almost, and for the satisfaction of funumerable wants of the dealer and tonsumer. As s rencral thing the “ {ntetlectual department "’ docen't much care for these deeires of the outside world, but occa- slonally a curlosity Is aroused which must be satisficd, Following Is & case o point: Last Sunday Tar Tiisuxs contaloed among others he following annotincement s l.\'rul(\(ATll WANTED-ALL PEHSONS WHO think tlicy have been defrauded In paylug revenne tazen, penaltica, wnd costs at ihe Kevente or Commis- aloner's omee 1 Chicago, please {nform st once by let- ter 8 57, Tl une ofler. ‘Ihis brought up remembrances of the Hoyne- Frillmann-Brentana-Drunmond matter, “and there was a possibility of there being sometbing init. The obvious duty of the intellectunl de- partment was to look after it, and the obvious course was to address a letter to Mr, 857 in or- der to 1dentify bim. A proper letter was ac- cordingly written, and in_due course of mall an aussver was returned. Tho only notable thing about {t was the fact thatit wus writtenona bill-liead, n blank used by the Tivoll Qarden Compuny to be filed ont and then to remind its frlends that they owe certain sums which should be liguidated, ‘The substance of tho lotter was us follows: JMr. John Banister: Come tothe Republic In- surance Bullding, up stalrs, fourth loor, 'and go to the Grand dury room and inguire of doorkeeper for me and 1 will coine ont and talk with you about your answer to advertieement. 0. Frzxoen. tslightly amazed by the eignature and a trifle suspicious that there might be a job soumewhere, the gentleman vy the nateof Banlster followes directlons utid EXTIACTED MR, PRENCH from_ the wpartment where he was hiarbored. Mr. Banister Is excusedd from giving what was safd by Mr. Freech or by himself, The two poluts to be made promi- nent oro that Mr. French owned that he Inserted the mlvertlsement and that he wrote the letter which Mr. Banister took with bl as bis credentinls, 1le added, as an explanation of the ldea of getting testimony, * We bave about made tup our minds that Hogno has been un- lawlully overchar , and " has {n other ways been breaking the law, and we want to get all the proof we con agalnst him." case which Mr. Banister had prepared for the occuslun may or may not bave uppeured to Mr, French a strong one, but anyhow he Win to call on the Grand Jury b 10 and 11 o'clock thlr morning and tell al the circumstances, Mr, Banlster will not be there. It would cost the Goverament §1.50 sritness-fee, and what e kuows sbout Phil Hoyue isn't worth the money, It uppears upon inquiry that Mr, French 1s a citizen of Evanston, und ‘that he rescmbles the average citizen of that suburb in that thero s “uothing against him,” It is also sulid—though of this there {8 no legal proof~—that his name is oue of 4 pumber handed by Judze Blodyett ta Commissioner Proudfoot, who imade uv the ury. ‘tho reader wnay ease his mind about the moral to this story; there lsn't svy. Soume citizens of Chicago miay assert that Mr, French was within his duty In huoting up evidence by advertisenent to bear him out in his expressed beilef that Ilit Hoyne has ficen gulity of suine- thing for which he should he indicted. No doubt thero arc other citizens who will consider that Mr. French went outside his prisilego in scewing to discover and adduce testimony agaiust a man instead of bending his mind to considerivg what was presented by the proper oflivers of the Jaw and by luw-obeying cltizens, Mr, Bauister lus no opinton, e —— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasnixatoy, D.C,, Oct. 18—1 a. m.~For the Upper Mississippl Valley and Upper Lake ro- glon stationary and higher pressure, stationary temperature, cloudy weather, rain areas, and northerly winds, LUGAL OBERETATIOY Cuioaco, Oct. 17, Maztinum thermameter. 87: mintinun @l uE NEUAL Sarquette.... s T ——— - SYDNEY TO LQNDON IN THIRTY-NINE DAYS, Bax Fuawcisco, Oct. 17.~The Austrullan steamer arrived thig morulng with the Britlsh walls two hours after the departurc of the oyer- laud train, The malls were put on a speclal train with fnstructions to overtake the express train, and by makinz close connection st New York Wednesduy with the Abyssinia for Liver- 1, it Is expecied to dehver the Byduey malls mqudun i tulrey-nine days. — A HERALD LIBEL. dpectal Disyaich (e The (hicago Tribune. Nzw Youk, Oct, 17.—A $10,000 verdict has been rendered sgalost tho HMeraw. Mrs, Phabe Robertson, keeper of s board- ing-house In thiscity, sued to recover $10,- 000 damsges which shu bad boen subjected to by tbe publicatiou of & * Personal® advertise- ment in the Hera/d cautioning persons Lo beware of 4 blackmailers alleged to bo at her house. Bhe showed thal. after tho advertise- went appeared, sho weut to Mr, Townsend, 3ir. Bennett's lawyer, with 8 retractlon, which she dealred privted in the Merald. Mr, Towuscud OLropERr I8, los, Y 5 beapooloted, and that Mr. Sidney MeWilliams,a [ refersed her to Mr. Bennett, and the m CA tanker of that town and a citzen of Myl stand- | Iatter refured to print fhe retraction, | oo R iaonesesoanepamanl Ing, b5 the m The universal opnton he In defense, Mr. Bennett demed all knosw 1 that the former 1y management edee of the notie, and denind that weh action, and the only o Mre, Robertaon had been' injured, as e clajm- rthie present manazement bad | oed to have been. The jury broushe in a verdict been connertend with those rascalities. for £10,00, 1o which Judice Spete added $500 — ns extra allowance to her counsel. An appeal will be taken, s tn The GAlcagn Trisune. SPORW OF A New Youk, Oct. 15.—The merchants here (r D whi clalm ¢amnages by reason of the rallroad NG NEWS, strike riots have becomne enraged at the vaciliat- TIIE TUREK. : g overy, lay p venue fn this State, At the meeiing of claim- T'”"""",' I“""‘""f“ at exter Park will i ants todday the Penusvivania oficials were | occur one of the most Interesting events of the warinly berated, and thelr propositions rejected | #eason, it heing o threecornered-match race for as being drawn solely in their uwn interest. £200. The coniestants are Mr. Huiges’ brawn C——- mare Minnfe Taylor, Mr. Jolinson’s chestnut | o7 ESTEIRERS Thetehycortity that I nave had Catarrh ITEMS, mare Susle, and Mr. Cooper's chestnut mare ,Y"'l: i erer waa rendered Iy deaf, had baxze An evening paper says it han investigated the | Mars. All these anlmals are known to be fast, | %eak And patatal cres sotls 2 : 3 BArt A comaiant congh, and every fudication of o all the tie, The tiatter ead and thitvat tiat avently at ntght | won e, at'the pol and, as this race Is for *blood,’* anexciting contest is sure to ocenr.. The race will be to fuly tn my road wagons, mu il not keep them free, Fre- Pring out of bed. It semed to ation. 1 would then bave ro- Fuatse fo riery means in my pdwer to dislodge the mu- NASHSILLE RACES. Nasnvire, Tenn., Oct. 17.~The thir} day of £n4 frou tny theust aud head bhefore being ahis to ol the Nashville races was clear and warm, The In. A perlud of slx ye "y tondlis were nlcars track was heavy with dust. There was an in- Aal O enid o St s diealiy € msuited Al Fminang surgeon in re. them. butat e request post. nmation and ulceratfon | notsmatter dronoing down ted tnfiamed my lnngs ep. harid coagh. ~Mesne At 0w the eTects of this dis- 11t fleah, grew pale. and ahowed every an early death hy consumptinn, creased attendance. The first race, the Krug Stable Stake, for green Z-year-olds, $25 en- trance, §200 added, and $50 to secund horer, lad ten entries, two starters, Following s the summary: * James Diavis’ ch. €., by John Morea 1| auiptom of Whea McCarty'a Bromide ;. v o e R A kil hottle | hegan La i nally 19 ped my fml;;k.ll 404, The secund race; Jelle Meade Stake, No. 2, | Bgte g for §-year-olds, §X0 entrance, half forfeit, dash i wrirs. fi stons of Lwo miles, #6500 added, had twenty-five | ihree days, il using (L ss 8 gargie | s0on reduced the nominations. The following started: Klog | Infamoiation ani swelithiof m7 anafis, oo (hA1 (nep Williaw, Belle Isle, Dan Kinues, Little Six, | ehast disanpearec. and evers aymplho of discise thas every aym amt Alice Murphy, The race was won by Kin: had redu-ed m X ~ Wiltiam. Dag Kin o ] wn’:: Ghe o B VPORD B EABIAL Dan Kinney second, Belle lsle thind. mae ol h ‘Thine, 3:33, * | have v Last race was a slash of a mile and a quarter for the Assoclation purse of $150. Startle, Typhoon, Felicla, Adventire, Amamia Warren, Dave, Saxon, snd Dick Adams started. Ad- venture won, il secondl, Amanda Warren third. Thae, 31§, Fellcia was a big lavorite over the othera as a flefd. AT CILEZSTEN PARK, CINCINNATL CINCINNATI, Uct. 17.—For the second day's races at Clicster Park track the weather was fine and the attendance good. The first event wus yesterday's unfinislied race, which was com- pleted with the folluwing reaul Calmar..... .o Deception..e..oo - Womiford Chief. Lewinskl , Bay Charley... Delle Brassfield Tune 15 230, The first race on to-day's ]-mxnmme was for apurse ot §1,000, divided, for the 2:30 class, Followtng Is the fesult Lida Bassettoooonien exnliclt u Exl ereat deal o Tering (romn areh, MYINee mAnY Lhas this i« 1 zrent remedy am fainlilar with the ireatme; I tired by the best pn(yllt fans, an, most eminent shoul my case, of remedy and apparstas that havs Pertolof six years jaat, and iav use, llkl‘nfl-ll eare cf my el €d 6o reitef OF encourageient feom Anvaf them Eince curing myseil with ~axroxiy's LADICAL U Nave reconimended §t tn over 1a) cas d Tiave In numerous {n from parties to wham | have sold one . hie {s the only patent medicine | have ever reeommended, never having hellev, them alihauh conriansly engaged ip thelr fally youry EONGR orton, Feb. 33, 1873, i e used every kind eared du AT Fallowing theie scrroL, ¢ Feb. 2y, ta7s. R Ay Rl R Bim watecried Is true. - e tora meeo % statement by BETH J, THOMAS, Justice of the Peace. ADDITIONAL NTATEMENT. a oTnalie 38 been excellent, [ unds, and consider myself that s (Ql R0 seem- mine my constitation. St hAteconsalted wilh S T Lateeh, nd In the hundre I sal isve never feen an Inetance sufeien 7 | ghake the coniarice I feelin Rantord ¥ ua.n\g.'x“cu--'yf;‘: T " DINSMOIE. ach packner eontaing Dr. Sanford' 3 , with fuil '""'“‘Flflfflfrd :‘1:’“"”".;' i'nh.l ¥ e PRI purse of 1,00, , owing to dai ‘The second rave, for 2:23 class, was untinishy AQUATIC. BUSQUENANNA RIVER REGATTA ELMIRA, N. Y, Uct. 17,—At the Susquehanna River rezatts at Oswego Courtuey won the first prize, $200, making Lhe mile sud & hall and re- [l turn in 20 minutes 143{ seconds,—the fastest time on record; Riley second, Johnson third. ¥or the Immediatarellef and permanent cure of man. e ——— forms of Paralysis. Enpll J llepey of Fits, And Nervous an TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, involuntary Muscular Actiou, New Yorw, Oct. 17.—~The widow of the late Hitem Crannton, of the New York Hotel, hay | COLLINS’ YOLTAIC PLASTERS, . o ' by rallying the ner 1 , have ved suc fal peented b il for probate. The estae o | Yol S ot fre b s " TR 2 SHUTTING OUT THE ENEMY, Jdust the Thing. ' - 1t In better to shut 0ut. the enrmy, Dinease, (AN | (y2ienra s comn Lot wa% send Sre Ihg %o L] U to battle with him after ne Lhas cntered the fortress | YOLTAIC PLASTE of the body. Therefare, 1f health Is endangeced | fUr,A0TroUs complsing by hurtful influences, sucn an & maltrious atmoa- o Tot use them myerit, fment. and knowing { phere, unhealthy occupations, eedentary pursuits, | S0¢ and those which necessitate sndue pbyslcal or menta) etraln or exposure in rough weniher, it is fhe purt of Wiedom to protect 1t by the e of 8 re- linole preventive. No article wold, sdvertised, or rercribed In wo well adupted far this purpose as lastetters Stomach Bitters, an agreesble und et cacloun tonic, recommended by physiclans as a medicinal stimulant and corrective. botanic tn It | | Messrs. Weeke & Toiter Gexatuupns Tlease send derjvation, and having for ite spirifuuus basle old | 2y Mall one duten COLLINS e TERY, The one Laeat fur did e b0 mueh & ryeof the purest quality, which preserves in ot | want mare ta setl besldes usiag oo, ed undeteriorating form the potent veyetable Juices | §2.25. "Address 7 ;ml extracts mmblnehd wmx‘ it. l-‘q‘:lga:lx ‘aun thia | Montgomery, 0., May 1, 1476, enlgn preventive, (hie Aysicni may LT A P dlacase, no matter how unfavorable the conditions, | g0 g MLATIREIIA ol 35 conth, ,n,‘flg_';,‘," ot - —— sixor #4.25 for twelve, by WREKS & POTTEI, I'r BUSINESS NOTICES. prietars. Keep's Patrnt Partly-Made Dreas Shirts ¢ the very best: oix for 35 can be finlshed ae easily a8 hemuing a handkerchief, 173 Madlson street, NERVOUS secing your advertise: my neluhbors wers Panut di prevalled upon them 1o tey the VOLTAIC PLAS Sl ey imebroted very iaatacinry. Sent e your lwest . o doten, ek e fufly” 2 st rates By the IV, BOSTWH WL Sterling, 0., Juty 2, r7e. “1 Want More.” W PUBLICATIO TIE SEASIDE LIBRARY. LATENT INNUEN, ' Use * Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup* for children waile teething It curea dyscntery and i d colic., and regulales Lie bowels, TIIE 13 ST IS 10 TRADE ) “’ES'l;D.?lD i RIMMINGS! As in b other Classes of Dry Goods. GARSON, PIRIE & GO, Madison and Peorin-sts., Aro displaying a very large and olo™ gant assortment of all tho latest noveltios in Dress Trimmings much bolow Btate-st. prices. FRINGES In our own spocinl dosigns ‘ns woll as in every desirable style, in CHE- NILLE, CLAIR DE LUNE, FLY, TWIST, and NETTED, in Black and Colors, and in combinations to match tho most fashionable Dreas Goods. ‘Worsted Fringos, all styles and colors, to matchtho popular shades, EMBROIDERED TRIMMING | BANDS AND GALOONS in overy conceivablo shade and combination, ot the most stylish dosigns, BUTTONS i{n immounso varioty, in all tho most dosirabloe styles. West End Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sty, H 227, y it by Wisa Slaloek. 8 PRIDE, Ty Mrs, Heary Wood, AGUES UNDELTHE SEAS, Jules 8 LOVERS, Stary Patrick, fue AR LS tirae- 4 GE CENTIE OF T11E e 10c 7 taet Irs Verne, M3 Hy Wiss Mulnek. 10e B TEOUBLES, Bty dtrs. “1SLAND—THE ADANDONED, Gx . 1 THE LADY, “Wilkle Callins, 1uo al L\Il‘n{u, g gl Lilier or'™® o D ¥ 5. 106 by Newndealcrs, OF sent. | posi-paid, on re- [ Twelve ccnta for Single Numhers, snd Twentyve 13 fur Doable Numbers, by GEOIGE MUN KO, a Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! The Best in the World for Centle= men's Wear are the CITY MADE GLOVES Fisk, Clark & Flagg The Best Kid Gloves, Hhie Best Dorskin Gloves, "Uhe Best Driving Cloves The Best Coaeliing {toves. At RETAIL EVERYWHERE “OILET GOODS, TEDW. PINAUD OELEBRATED FRENOH Perfimery and Seap Specially. Essenca of fxora Breane, Visiette, Otapones, ead ¥ e psnl ettuce, Videt, lxora, Medulline, Supe- 1or duaps, Pluaud Cosmetcs, Tolletta Puwder, Baodo- fiae, a4 reine nutritive for ibe alr, HENRY DREYFUS, Sole Wholessle Axvnt. 13 Maldea Laoe, Now York. BOYAL BAKING POWD ROYA ‘BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Also samoe assortmont and prices st our North Side Btore, North Clark and Erie-sts, Si, \ Sachis the it of tha KovaL NaKino Pownxs, that to-day taroughouk the country It atands alon e B s, of AUalLY hoond fius 't KaTod a8 ’I"]lepul;fl‘:w Doaition (a kg kitchens vl the best Huusekvevers o the couutry. ‘Thousauls of the wr“but familics Lu the city aatry teatify L0 L ity over all otliers, aud that s will !‘u faribor aad wake better blacult, rulls, Hilo - ! -+ §ad barfoce un e st tser who Wi gie It vt i woathins A FO¥ Sbactal adraatase of the Loyl Fowder s et s wil kaco any (angih of e {n dny il sad s ot Ui ost viber dera, tu coatract dawnpucss s spoll DY €3 posure W b By L T S ST B VB Ll e ey wara ho gxact strength of s Dupe