Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1877, Page 2

2 ) THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1877. Mr. Mariney, Colvin'a fricnd, eeconded the nom- fonatton. s!\nra ,\'rHL‘) Mr. Conlin begred Ivave to present the name of sn American. e tickets ehould not be made p of Germans dnd Iriahimen. [Cheers.] The one he wonll name was a friend of the workingmen, and had made a record In (his connty, —\W. R. Bardick. (Cheers. | Mer, Cooper sakil Lieb hail used dishonorable Tmeana to secure the non . _1le nad ewnploy- ed men to ran the meetings. [Yells,) The firat hallat was made informal, "It resalted: Lleb, 18:3: Bardick, 77, A motion was made to declars Lieb ths unani- mons chaice of the Convention, A delegate remarked that they wero carrled fn the pocket of Gen, Lish. [litases and ctica of t'sitdown! "] Tae Workingmen's party was a dead letter, The motion was latd on the table, A formal baliot was then taken, and resulted: Licb, 200; Burd.ck, b1, PROBATE CODRT. For Ulerk of the Prohate Court Thomas Rave anatich was nominated by acclamatfon, and with much enthusisens, LOCA Convention of the Demo= cratic Workingmen. POLITICS. A QGathering Bun in the Interests of Lieb and Lynch, The Gennine Workingmen Stay Awny from the Unclean Thing. CLEIK OF THR CRIMINAL COURT. For Cletk of the Criminal Conrl, Hngh Me. Laughiin, Thomns Fnln{. John Conlan, Thomas Taerott. Capt. Buckley: Dan Gleeson, . 4o Mad- den, and Thomas McKeown, were named, amid much dieonder, An infurmal ballot resulted: Mclaughlin, Big Foley, 20: Barrett, 30; Jluckley, 6; Giceson, 343 Madden. 31; McKeown, 22} Conlan, 20, A formal ballot was ‘then had, Gleenon, Conlan, and Nekeown being, withdrawo, THis lett McLaughiin, Barrett, Fatey, and Backley, The ficat-named led by a iarge majority. bnt before the resnit was annonnced & great muny changes wero made, ‘The reanlt as annonnced was: McLaugh- 1in. 140 Foley, 40; and Uarrett, U7, Un motlon McLaughlin's nowlnation was made unanimous, but anything more like a caze of buil- An Extraordinary Ticket Sent Forth to an Amazed World. Tho Democratic Primarics---The Two L’s to Be Indorsed--Contest- ing Delegations, % dozlng never was reen, and i Ia quite Tho Stnats-Zeltnng Warmly Supporls | ifkely: that the workingmen will Kick " tha whoi thing over. It ! L) anap ! was the Republican Nominations, Vote, and vary little contidence can be placed in the accuracy of the count. McLanghlin uld not recelve a majority of the voten cast, Barrett being seventeen ahead uf him; butdones, the Assistant Becrelary, applauded the motlon to. make be- Laughlin's name unaninona, TIIE WORKINGMEN. TH¥IN COUNTY CONVENTION, The firat Conventfon of the Workingmen's party wns held yesterday in Globe 1all, on Desplafucs street. The delegates shivered aronnd ontalde the hall for a couple of hours, and were button-holed by all tire old Democratic stalking-horees in town, Atten minutes defore 11 o'clock Mr. Thomas Kavanaugh rapped on the table and demsnded that the gentlemen be rented until a 2UDOES. Next came Judge of the Superior Conrt, for which enry 1, -Millor was named., Mr. llcflll're‘y sl nuhnd‘y bnt Democrats had ‘been nowinated thus far, and ho belleved In giving the Americans a sbow, 1o nominated Judre Jamenon. [{lisses and a voice, **We want no ](e‘mbllcnnl. '] Mr. J. I, Dootltte, Jr., was next nam ed. They had ‘A delegate seconded his nomination, TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION amembled, he mld, 10 nominate workingmen, and conld be effected. Ile nominated for temporary | had put old pulitical hacke atthe head of the ticket, Chairman the llon. Henry F. Sheridan, of the Fifth Whard. Mr, Sheriian was elected by acclamation. In response to the **distingnished honor™ he #aid that he had no words In which to cxpress his fuelings. If their deliberations wero character- ized by windom and vrudence, the result wonld be thal they would call out the eirength of the In- Gustrial purty, and would teach all the old politi- ciausa Jesson. It was tlme for the industrial classen to unite and protect themsolves. God helped those who helped themeelves, and If they were true to esch other they would sacceed over all combinations, They bhad the power to nominate & tleket which would carry the county, and the eyes of the indna- rial cinnees ali over the land werefixed upon them, Perfect order and gentlemaniy conduct were abso- Tutely necessary for the traneaction of business, and he implored thodelegates to sink ail theirlittle differencen in the intervst of thoir common cavee, A Commltice on Credentials was thou appointod. PROTECTION WANTED, A delesate moved that the Chalrman of the Cen- tral Committee be Instructed to proceed 1o police Leadynariers and procuce a wufiicient stal of pollcs to keep order. A delegate objected that if they had not diznity elnnufi':\ to preserve order they should adjourn ne N ‘k:unmgh #ald that there wers a Jot of bummers and scalawags outside the door, and that tho polico were required for tbele benefit. The motion then prevailed. JTNES AND ONANAN. On motion, Mr. W, J. lyues, an Irish lawyer whoran on the Democratic ticket Inst fall nmainat and he wanted the middle and the (all of {t made up of the same materinl. “An tnformal ballot resnlt Millel 3 Jame- #an, 31 Noolittle, Jr., 150; Moran, For Judge of the Cotnty Court, Judge M. R, M, ‘Whallace was nominated by acclamatlan, Then came Judgo of the Probate Court. Gue Snowhook, J. Charles ilaines, oseph L. Bmith, J. Young Scame tlot resulted: Ilaines, 148: Noy. 41; Snowlook, 38; Van Buren, [Confasion.] * den, 16; Smitl 14, On motion of 3r. Kavanaugh, Halnes was nom- Inated by mcclamntion, and, 1n responre 10 calls, ho came’ forward sl #nid he had aiways endeay- ored to see that lnbor iad o fair reward from cap- tal, Ife fult yeratided at the konor conferred npon bim, (Clieers. | COUNTY COMNISSIONERS, The Conventlon then proceeded lo nomlnoto two Commissioners from the North Side. M, €. Sloan anid John McKown were named, A delegate frum the ‘Tenth Ward nominated .Volu!“\ld.‘nllmyv [Hinsca and cries of **Put him t A ddlegate—\We want no more McCaffreys; the begesr, put him ant, nother delezate said that McCaffrey had rone through a terribie onlcal—had fated & Jury of his conntrymen—[Uries of ** 81t down,? **Shut up," and hiescs.] Tho delegate subslded. o John Ecanlan, ‘*u-aiiferent man from the Greenbacker, " os his namer suid, Jacob Thiclen, Dennis (’Caonnor, wers alsn pot np. A delegate reconded the lntter's nomination because he was ‘buncst inan, morv or lews, " Mr, Hartney made s plea for an American, *4Givo us at leastone,* ho rald. An Informal ballot resufted: Plovs, ] Caffrey, 5i0; Scanlan, 243 Thiele nnor, 3tr, Rtichard Tuthill for City Attorney, and who | S3T76%, B Seanion, w43 Thiclen, 10: O i it occaslon was mat down npon by the Inicl- | 13,0 Nell %3 rrall =3 Jonss, 207 Watson, 13 llzent voter, was called upon to entertain the meeting with remarks, It ecemed, however, that tho toil-worn frame of tynes wan not in the hall, and another enthnslast callea for Billy Onshan, Mr, Onaban said that as thero was a probability that hle name would como before the Convention 1n nnothee connection it would be Indelicate for him to seck any undue or ualalr prominence, Su the infliction waa escapod. T'he Committee on Credentials reported about ball-past 1 o'clock, The Conventlon voted unanimonaly to ¢lear the foor of every ane except delegaton. At thin point THE IRREFRCSIIBLE O'DHENNAN ancnn‘d on the platform anil shook tick at the Chalrman to attract attentlon. e bottled up, and the Chairmon of delegutions wore ed o purify the atmosphere by yanklue ont all who waore not weddIng-garments, ‘Fom Foley came in at thia polut, and everybody ]um,fhml up to seo the fun, but tho arder was not oheyed, A youth(ul and much-excited delegste rose In Indiznation to demand tnat the order in regard to ibrostng papers be enforced or the gallerics tlearcd. DIt. MARTIN A, O'DRENNAY, LL. Diy who hind lelt the platform snd taken his seat, now Arose and eald: ** We are nat Dewmocrats; we are a0t Ropuhlicans; woare Workingmen,—the bous nd sluew of the land, —and two or thtee mon ahall 30 dictute to us, We are zpona now platform, ind Nound to rectily tho errora of the Republicans and the Democracy. 'We are the bone and the #inew, and vuatain this great Rovublic, Lot there 2¢ no dinching, vo favor, Let ns stick (o prin- siple, honesty, honor, and integrity: and let It not ‘A mation was made to nominato Jonas by ac- elamatlon. [Howls, Bir, Lohey thoucht it wan singular to nominate by acclamuflon the man who had thesmallest num- por of voter. Mcllugh, by rights, should be nom- nated, A formal ballot wan then talken and resulted: Meliugh, 1055 McCallrey, 53; Scanlan, 73 Sloan, 1; Plowd, 2: O°Nolll, 2. Accordingly Mellogh wan declared to be nominated. On wmotlon, Jonns wns numinated by scclama- ton. The selectlon af two Commissioners for tlio Weat Slhlu then occupled tho attention of the Convon- tlon, A molion wns mado to nominate John McGilvrey by acclamation, and, nfler 3 motion to lny on th tahle had been voted down, discusslon was cut off Ly urdering tac previoun question, and McGilvroy wus put taronzh amid great disondor, ¥or tho remaining vacancy ou the West Side Chrin Casselinan was nominated, A ngmination of C. C, . lolden was grested with hilsses, anit cries of ¢*110'¢ a thiof, " ‘T'he delesaten from thie Fifth Commisafoners' Dis. trict, embracing yde Purk, L‘ulnme:] Thurnton, and Worth, met in anante-room and nominated Thomas Hogan, of Hyde Park, After appointingza committee of three to wait on Lynch und Lich to notity them of their noming- tion, tha Convention at 8 p. m. adjourned sina die, TIE NOMINEES, b Tom Lynch, the nomlince fur County Treasurer, has ggured bat litle 1o pohitics, 1ic was Alder- man from the Mucteenth Ward In 1874-'5. 1o han been for inany years the **Co.™ of the distill- ing firm of M. If. Bhateldt & Co, Ifo was not -4 be kalil that twn or threo like yon [polnting to the | among thoto indicted {n the whisky troubles of Chajrman) sha!l ‘direct this wholo thing. 1 | 18756-'6, thuugh therc was an nesessment of am not meaninz an - insinoation. [The | 810,000 made un the houso during Iast wprlig, tho Charman—*¢ ALl richt, But It I8 “smd | renson for makine which the flles of the uftice of thero ara two or roe doing it Wa | the Collector of Interual Revenuo In this ey will are workingnien, the Lone sad 1 cail upon this grand tiie hunor of Amerlca, Let us not be D or Republicans, workimzmen—the bona and—[Cries of *'Time, tire*{—and voto honeslly to sustsin—{Crics of “Thne, time," ) ’l'l:u Doctor sat down without fnishing his onatinn, - The Conventlon procoeded to make nominations for County 'Freasurer, it being decided Lo take an wformnd ballot, - Mr. Lan, of tho Eighteenth Ward, had the honor af sulmitiing the name of & man who waw, in bia tnlon, 8 tower of strength to the workingmen of ook Couuty, 1in name was Thomaa Lynch. [Ap- olanse. ] Mr. Lynch hod risen from the lowest sruks, wis a good citizan, had served with distinc. Lwn in the City Councll, and always pald his mnen fulr waner, Mr. Hartman seconded the nomlnation of Mr. Lynch~the unly honest distiller in Cook County dunng the Wi Ling. Mr. W. 8. Tlaninel pruposed the name of Harvey ! The namination was recefved witha perfect storm of hisses and hootlnge, protracted ar sevelal miutes, ‘The (‘halr implored the dolegates to behave like mch, and to pive every nsme a fair beartog. 3. Curvey sald the ¢ fuundation ™ of 5:- arty talleid not for political men or members o y tligue or any party, but fur honest and Induatrious men. ‘They wanted & mun whoso fntegrity way an. questioned—not one whose nsme would cause &’ Blurh of rhvina whea mentloned, (Cheers, r. Srith nominated J. 8, Thompaon, who had always puld Union ‘Artcu to his employes. The recelved In absolute silence, te numinsted the workiugman's friend, Chrie Carsclian, Mr. McCord nominated Judge M. R, M, Wallace. Mr. Keily, of Lake, nrfl?nnml the name of a man who, wheri ho went out of ofics, would turn uver eveey centhe owed, and would account for the bal- unce. That was John It Hoxle. “Tlere was nearly o8 big s pandemonlum over this ab over the Colvin nominstion. Martin dkelly, of Lemont, nominsted M. J, Brown. of that town, Mr. Dave Lanigan, of the Eighteenth Ward, pre. seuted tho naue of Clinton Briges, who bad beena faltuful and nouest public sorvant, The fuformal ballot was then ordered, and re- sulted sy follow: ‘Total puinber of vute Naycaaary tos clolc doubtieas explam, Mr. IInzh Mcl.avghlin, the nomines for Clerk of the Criminal Canrt, was, up to 1872, a poddier at the rolling mills, and was then agenaine work- tngman, Inthe (all of that year he was elocted o lepresentative 1o thy Lower lionss of this Siute, ou the Oreeloy ticket, and in the spring of 1874 wan clected by the County Board Warden of tho County Hospltal, & position which te has siuce held. ~His administration of that place 1s wo well known to need a reference. Of the numinees for Cuun({ Commtiastoner, Jullus Joneas wasatoue tinie au Aldurman frons fihe old ‘Twentieth Ward, and was once so mized up in the whisky troubles asto o to Milwaukeo for tho ose of belng Investigated by & petit jury, Jol Mcllngh is “a sewer-builder unknown to fame. Christian Casselmun 34 a very decent Fourteenth Ward German, who was for some tlme Alderaian from that scctlon, Jobn McGllyray [s a stonu- cutter, 8 very lalkatlve man, who has been prom- inent In gettlug up the Worklugine: ty. ‘Thomas avanauzh, the uomineg for Clerk of the Probate Coarl, in & pretty genuine workingman, o miachinlat by trade, and Chulrnian of 1he Central Committee,” 1§ was underatood prior to the Con- vention that he wanted uo oftico, and wonld refuse 1otnka any. ‘The nominecs for Judges nre all well known. Gon, Wallace will doubtless refuse poritton tendered him. Young ool cept, but the proplo will decline to sceept. Mr, laiues 1s a Justice of tuu Prace,—a place which Le haa tiled vnr{ n:cu')hb)y. eorgo 1), Piant Is ut present Superintendent of Bchwols, 1o was clectea on the Yeople's ticket in As for Qen, Lich, bo has been 80 uften noticed 1u' the papers 4s Lo furdl{ require meution nuw. lleiss man who went lnto uftice crippled with debt, und who, on a small salary, has contrlved o supbort his fainily, buy 100 fuct of kruund on Lu- Falle eireet, near Grang, sod to bulld a comfortas ble house upun . The rigld ecouomy by which he succeeded 1o accompliabing thesu rosuits bas never becu natisfactorily explained. THE DEMOCRACY, KLECTING DELEUATES, ‘Tho Democratic Ward Clubs wet yesterday even- fng and elucted delegates to the Conventlon which 1810 be held to-day In McCormick sl ‘The election in the Firat Ward was condacted s0 quictly that many of the Democrats who wandered emocrate (Crics of **Time."] Let uw bo 1 ‘," throagh the loug hall fututhe diinly-lighted roum fn b = the rear of No,77 Clurk sirect fancied that they bad » | Loen eaticed into the wrong place, and spoedily re- = tired withuut cavting their batlots, Asnconscquence e Ganser® | ouly clihty-nius tickcta weso dropped tus the hat, presides over by Dr, J. Ward Ellts, Juwmes Rysn, and I ¥, Mertlit, An early closing of the polls touk place, and the following were declared elect- ©d, there belug no oppoaition and no scratehlug: First Preciuct, James Kyan; Second, Goorve Everhart; Third, Michsel Dreonan; Fourth, Ane ton Uerg; At-Largo, David Thornton, Newry ¥. Mersitt, and Floreuco McCarthy, The delegation clajms to stsnd uopledged, but wiil cast asolid vote for Gen, Lieb for County Clerk. ¥our Treas- arer, Wallaco will recolve five votes, 3nd Colvin one. lu cuse Lynch shows up siroug, the delegation stand ready Lo unite bim, YKCOND WARD, The Democrata of the Socoud Ward met o the Bennett Medical College. About 150 e 200 men of all clases were present, 'The meel. Ing was called to order by W. J. Clugen, and elected for ofticers for tho ensulng year: Preel- deut, W. J. Clingew; Vice-Preslden Frauk schwelnfurth, W, J. Bryan, Tuomas flickey, and Thowas Castello; Treasurer, Patrick Ssunders; 5 0'Brien. Delegates were thea First Preciuct, M. A, O'Keofo; ce, 1643 Lynch, 84; Colvin, 103 Thotopaun, B; and Brigee, 8, But this was sq aupiferily'weiny ihat Be ook & reporter's tally and read {t, and Lynch'agang yelled The votes for Wallace waro received with favor, When tho Suventh guve cight votes for Colvin there was -renewed bissh As the Eighth and Niath went alioat solid for Lynch tho choering proku out. ‘the Twelfth came in sgain withs aavy woto for Wallace, Cassclmun ade 3 big haul in the Fuurtecntb. There wis an explanation by Mr, Hartoey, of {xtcenth, who determined to have bl vote rded for Colvin, Lynch galned again ou the Sorcuteen, whilg the Eightecuth was split up between Lybch, Waliace, “and Colvia, rigrs failed to put s voto In the clty, and Hosle only got turee In the city, in addition Lo thoss of his own d:;(r 'l:llwu of Ll“;:ntdlo' lhl-\:“l"lt B r. Juucd, of the Eight Ward, wae chossn 2s Asslstant Secrelary, 4 . TUN FORMAL NALI wus then had, with the fullowing result; Total oumbor uf volea, ary lo s cholcy. 24 | Eecund, Edward Cody ; Third, Jubh Miller: Fourth, i | i ¥ Comody: Fitih, Thouss Murphy; Delesutes® § [ s:Larce, Fatrlek euundors, Michsel Cancr. The ¥eow the firat tio conteat was O the ug-handlo | for frvasnrers but thu swjority will Ko for the characier, Lytch sweeping the bosrd, with no une uear bim but Judge Wallace, Before tho wu: nouncewent & score of changes were made 1o Lynch, sud the noinination was made ooaunlmous sid 8 roar of sppleuse. EUFBRINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ‘There was dujy.ous Bomination for Superiutend- ent of Public lmltnkm.—dlbrxi D. Plant,—und Le way nomina! y acglamatlo COULTY CLEBK. Anotherenag was suzuck in (e Coanty Clerk, Surmer. =The delewstion whll go solld for Lico, with tho intéution of yetting & back-baaded slup st Keru, who they say tred w run the ward, TUIKD WALD. The Democratic (1ub uf the Third Ward beld & nccting lust eveniug at the office of thy Woodrull Luuag stablce, No. 62 Wuos. ed the following delegates: cgalen-at-larie, It E. Goodell aud dobn U'Hrlen; Firt Procinct. Terence Hart; Becond Precinct, J. 8. Price; Puird Prociuct, Joacph Scul iy ccluct, Will- Sir, Laoy bruvevid Cete Lieh, and bia same | i datiaress v Yis deleaslon b dhebed 1o fovin was seccdicd ikl spplause, aud aud yells, 1t County Kreasurer, several favoriez tay o flalked into the hall wiily proper decorum “and At S\'ulkl‘nmlmll'u Convention yesterday will Lo in. orsed. in favor of Lieb for County Clerk, whilo tho profe erence for Lynch scems to grow out of the alterna- tive of necessity, however, but the wavering shadows of a deabttul apprehend defeat uniess they can co-uperate with the Workingm Globe Theatre ticket will be indoreod, marko The Democratic primaries did 1. Thoy wers held In an ewmpty stora on Bue faland avenuo, aml when the hour for calling the gathering togetlier arrived the whule furnlture of tho stors cunslsted of une table, three chairs, and at least 200 different siinks, the [attcrowned snd copyrichted by the Deme 1nto the light of one Jamp (which formed thu wole lutely Idiotic string of remarks, after which Mat ments Intor Hrother l-'lemmfi told Iirother Kelly that he couldn’t run tho ward, explalned that he could for all of Hrothor Flom- ol Fleming **awotted” Brother Kolly mado it quite fresh for the reportor in so'doing. ‘The nlnrl:‘y with which the latter got up steam i half,—it would have drawn heavily on tha Hepnh- and safled out of the crowd was only equaled by | purpose of furthering tho scheme of 8tilt | jican vote, As It fn it does nut cut in the sliglitest the feverish cagerness of Miles ' Kelioe, | —was' had to Jake Kich's saloon, No. | deures into the lattor orgamization, 1t only driv the Chalrman, to slip out and seo | 1000 Madlwon atreet, 4 mile and | hack into ita ranks thoso who, undor other circu ment of the mominee of the Workinzmen, | eral nominations for delegates mere made. Qnlct | that Judeo Walica beat represented the Demo. and ono of two of them being In favor af | had been reatored, when it was proposed to go inta | erstic party, weuld mnke the brst fight agalnat Colvin. Lieb Is the drat cholce of (he majority for | an election, Me.' Unnhan Insirted uvon the call | McCrea, and oacht Lo get the nomination. County Clerk, being read.” ‘The call of the roll wan commenced, i and elerates were selected hy precineta, one nominatel 1), 4. Lovejay for Chalrman. W, JJ. Onatian <nii that he'would to-day renre- sent {n the Canvention the high-handed outrnge committed upon the Democtacy of the ward by the Chalr, Tiootaand cheera fullowed this nasertion. Mare shonta of ** ftead the cail " rent thealr, and the selection of delestes waa proceoded with, Mr, Onahan then invited those dissatisfied to a meeling dowa-stairs, 10 followers receded amid haots and peneral confusion, leaving abont half the SIXTEENTH WAR The meeting In the Sisteenth ing that ossential accompanimen waa not devold of Interest, yemarance, - fan, and disorrer. The Sixteenth fa Lich's ward, and, as wan the cass with the Workinimen delegation nf the day previous, the Democratlc ¢rlegatlon scem- d to be selected with bnt one abjrct in view—the nominstion of Lieb for tho Clerkship. Tho em- loyas of the County Clork's aflice were present in gnod nambers and taok a lively vart {n the discna- Bome L thoneh Inck- a free Aght,— FOURTH WARD. The Fonrth Ward Democrata held & meeting last evening fn the ealoon on the routheast corner of Thirty-first and State atrects for the purposc of electing deicyates to the County Conrentlon. The meeting was calied to order Iti Juilge Forrester, the member of the Central Commlittes trom the ward, sni the frst bumness was to_elect fohn Tlire, ex-Ald. Rennseiaer Stone, and Robert Wha- len &8 Judices, of tellers, 1o reccive and connt tho ; wlons and disputes. There was Aleo an_onpunitivn Tutes, Each of the six precincls then voted foret | crowd bellnd, The Clu fratly sclected Edward | 1o Cieb, and It was made manitent mainly in_the {lelecate from the precinct, and also fors delcRsiets | Shawcroes, Deter Maskell, ¥. C.Day, Jobn | persons of severai of = Kerns nbordinates, o e Ao Toyret "rcctnct, Narney | 0'Urady, Richant Rlakeman, William Cont Arno Voes reduced tha diaturbancs to comparative g ke, Yrans Tins: A'btrd-res | Jo U. Diirke, ~They are ‘malnly for Lyne quiet. Delegate wers then chosch a1 oMt e Garnity s Foneih Precinct, James | #0me of them foe Lieh, FIrst Precinct, Jacob Trom and Wiiliam Jianquil; s Firtn ey aet. “Georze . Moughisling: | , ['he Heccasloniets held their meeting In the lower | Second, Louls Dartels and Otto Schiftef: Third, hall Charles McDorald was chosen to preslde and James ) 11are scted as Secretary. There were about seveniy-five of these, and it fook same min. ntes to et into working trlm. A rexintpy by four accretaries then taok place. The election of dele- teanited a fallaws: George lloward, W. S. , John (*Grady, Richard Sullivan, Charles Joseph Kleln and Fred Frendenbreg; Fourth, O. A, Busse and Frank Niebling, Aftce about an half-hour's confasion a batlot was t?ke‘n l;ul' delegate-at-large, and Martin Doyle was eleeted. ‘The daleguflnn elocted 18 with, the exception of onn man, the same a4 that **fixed ** beforehand, or, Sixth Precinct, Willlam Hest. = At least five out of tho seven defogates are unierstood to be anti- Cotrmm mem " The mecling was unuaually orderly, and the voting only occupied about aa hoar, FIFTH WARD. The Democrats of the Fifth Ward met fn forca 1n & ralonn on Archer avenue. & few doors west nf | T, John (FCradn Hieherd Ban i, e | o e e i OO et A bt Commmittec, ha W% Jucetip) hemadnarmnd,” tne Chafr sl secretary | ago. They are wilh ons excentian Lieb men, and 2 e sl empowered 86 cot) she meeting toorder and ta pre- | Seiud Instructed to have & siatement prepsted foF | ooy that they have nol deculcd an & mag for preacntation to the Convention. These ofiteials Trearurer. 1t1n vory cvident that the Working- These mon are for Col- ruen 0f the ward have had se much (o say in thele tolection and eclection as have the Demo- crate. The was about _ half balt, and one of the _ Demo- cratic dclegates was yesterday a Working- men’a delegate, and took part tn the Canventlon. 'That Is the man Freudenberg. Others of the dele- side, The annoncement that one delegate was to he chosen from esch precinet and the remninder of the delegation fram the meeting st large created some diasatisfaciio Mr. Fitzsimmons sald that in his precinct they had already chosen thelr quota of delegates, =8 usual in Democratic caacusen, l:m Ot & vote of thanks, vin, TENTIl WARD, Tn the Tenth Ward the Democrats met st No, 113 Milwaukee avenne, and for ance ontdid them- sclvce, At ordinary meetings they have 8 row, but the effort Jast ovenlng lald all other efforta in X tlon are equally s much interested in the Work. Un motion of ex-Ald. Heldy, the voters of the | the shade, 7The attendance was large, and mnide ,!'l s pacty, an that means Lhat they are in 8 ts of U up of as miscrahle n rabble sa'was ever go'ten foe naniel party, and th e that y ‘The crowa wusl‘llvldm. and it was alin- ply impossible (o measurd® tho diasenalon or keep an sccurate minute of what teanapired. They wera calicd to order by John Rtvan, who haé been depnted by the Central Committee to ofiiciate, and AR Stokes, a respectable younyz gentleman, who confessedd agterward that lie was ashamed of his sarroundings, wea made Secretary, the organiza. tlon belng in the interest of Lyneh. Upon their taking their respective posltions a meetings were diecnasing things the rest of the crowd stood around and damned the new-fanglea aud antl-Den-o :ralic sehéwme gotten up by tho Cene tral Comanittee, ‘After many rquabbles, mach Toud talk, and va. rions threats of persanal violence, only resteained by thie presence of Licot. Carherry aud several po- lice officers. tho seven were chasen. Then beuan n row about the other ninc which threatened to lust One ovorzealous member of the Workingmen's party remarked to s Tninuxe reporter: ** We have a much to say here as these Democrats have, and we will hava our ticket indorsed sure, ™ BRYENTERNTI WARD. + A falr representation of the averaie Demoacracy crowded a dismal cellar, corner Market and Onta rlo streets. and alternately iowled and voted until the poils cloced. Al Sweeney lidentified himeell o X how! went up from the Coivinites, and {n | with the ehair, and swnng a rter with :!xuln'lvlswr]“:& nv“’fn‘fl{‘:i:?nbt:cflnw.' N.\':'c':-{t:‘llfis' m:’i:::: o few minates fim raye was so grent that they were | Demnceatic vigor, while one Mr. 8, Mcintyre su et o e o dots o nf, T | Bl gl et el e S | i ot AIET L Sy ot o wan threatened with & clubblag, 'They retire 4 o Ing with some diMenlty pracured the werricee af | wor fheeatoned with 8 CUUOE Ty astleed ona long ticket of cightoen names, from which ane who conld read and write, started in to manus nine were {o bo selected, and the hricking con- facture cxpressions of e will of Ihe free | headed by *iskinny ™ Gumore, took nosesssion. ¢ 0 U Jamea Walsh wus called to preafde, and Frilz | stituents of the following-nameid delegates were i ddependents, s wmf uominalioan | Franzen acred cromey. 10 was thoint that | mado happys John Keardon, Storen Mekotire, in aa followe: Pat Doheny, Fete Leddy, | Shercafter there would he hatmony, but thuse who \Qllllnmll-mllc{. Jr., Mauarice Cliffurd, Thomas John Coughiin, ox-Ald: eldy, George | 50 thonkht were sadly dimpoointéd. Eversbody | Carner, Michacl 8uilisan, Tarence MecNulty, Fo- forich, Johh McCormick, Willlam Fdgar, | Sttempteil to bo heard at the &anie tuue, and afl | ter Conlon, A. 0, Duggan, 1t is confidently claimed that the delegntion iy atrongly for Colvin, and it was evident that hia fricnds were In force and working hard for him. HIHTRENTIL WARD, The meeting was called to order about 8:30 o'clock in Klore's T1all, Perry Smith in the chair, Business commencod at once, The varions pre- king into little knota In variona parts proceeded to chooso tholr delegntes, In the foarth precinct the Hatch Hlouse gang had matters their own wn{, nominating their delogate b{nllllle anap game 1n spite of tha protestations of & fow who wanted to sce fair play, The Chalr- man was appealed to, but he conld do nuthing, Thodetegates elected aro as follows: First Pro- cinct, J, P, Mann: Second, Capt. D. Welter; ‘Third, Frank E. Johnson; Fourth, Ifenry Calln- hani Fifth, Frunk Cooningham; 8ixth, John Iyan: Heventh, Joseph Sweony; Eighth, Aaron M. MeKny; At-Large, W. W. O'lirien, P. J. ninn. Tho abova-named clalm to bo unpledged; bt at the close of tho meetiug they wete huytled off by their soveral parties to cook up the nomtuations for to-morrow, TN RBIULT, Following is an approximata atatement of the rituation. “In sume wards tlicro aro contosting detogations. ‘The ona which was prima faclo regu- lar hna been recoguized: succeeded. The dlecuselon was Intense, and vulling and haullng were wigor inchdent to thu regular ocritic pathering. To say that the acene waa disgracefal in the ex- treme conveys but a faint liten of the real situntion, for the meeting was little lees than a riot, snd in tho midat of the varicty of miotions it was impossi- ble to tell what wan golnz on. 1y, howaerer, tho matter of voling fur deleates was commonced, There were two tlekcts in the fleld—one for Culvin and the other for Lyuch and Lieb, In tlic space of five minutes alont 200 ticketa were voted, four- fifthe of witich were for the Colvin delegutes. They swere not counted, siinply hecausa they could not be, but it being evident that Colvin was shead his delegntes were declpredelected, a3 follows, andth mob disporsed: M. McNurney, James Kelley, Juhn Scanlan, Williamn 0°Connell, William Uarler, James Harels, and M, Calfer, A few mowmnents after adjnurnmont & portion of the crowd amln asseinblad 1o exclide O'Connell from tho ticket, some one rembering that ho bad served fn The Workinzmen's Convention as a dele~ sate yosterlay, and surmising that he was friendly to Lyneh. The meeting wan_noisy, but falled of Ill.n pumuo-e somehow, and O'Connell will bo on hand to-day. The Lynch crowd, routed in the first atage of the meeting, assembled sumewhere In the neighbor- hood while the Colvinites were having' their row the ttended with all the Jamies T, ffealey, Con S$healian, 3Charles Eaton, Mike Fitzaimmons, Jim Corcoran, W illiam 0' Brlen, J. Van Armand, Fred Emmorlet, and Tom Mce Kennn, A rescintion was pased {nafeacting the delegation to vote for Tom Lynch. snid it is prob. able that they will swallow nearly all ths Working- men nominations, Lieblesure of thelr support, and so {s McLaughlin, SIXTH WARD. Taet nignt there was a_gathering of the valient Democracy of the Sixth Ward in Sack's Hall, un ‘Twentieth street, near Brown. Thers was notan esteemely large or Intellizent conconrse, nor conkl it have been expected from a lucality ‘where the khil-gloved or silk-slockinged gentry never find con- geniul habitation, There was an asnortetl collec- tlun of the Democracy running through all grades and comprising one gentleman Inbinck, sarmount- ed by a slik tile, and disporting o Ivorysbeaded tafly tpon which lifa chin ever nnd anon fested re- fectlvely, When thero bad been u slow and xcarce- 1y perceptible auznentation for above nn_hour, it suc\;mt cvident that thero was fuilly half a hon- red present. Shorily afiee 8 o'elock. Mr, John L. Summers ammered npon a table witha pocket knife, in- tunating that order was the first and ndl Important Jaw of ward conventionn, He stated inferentinlly that the object of the meeting wan to olect dele- N i and electeld thele ticket, The meeting altace. faien o tho Cobnty Demperstic Conepiion fo be | Mo coifhineq "o fho*delgaitn clicith g S ey s ¢ Michae aach, Feprescntailves in he Convention, -one from cach | 1%, follows: D, 0'Calisghan, John Connell, Michacl Daly, John lianuagan. 1 prochict amd four at large, he rald. and the varions | qohn Connelly Mickac) Daly, dohp Tanuagan, e :;:{;stlum{ the precincts would b kind enough to k‘m‘rck Mi .‘}“{“; fi"'n"'iflnn e 'fi"l'." ln;udm!u- it " " s slon, and excluded wiil causo a lively row, O s ames Faon Seqands | o e of thoncldents of {ho dest-named wosting k] g “P¥s L 1 | was the rohuery of the saloon In wi h held, a!“'f,‘“fif.,:’“':‘}‘,":,‘:' Third; Jamea’ Ryany) Filihi | 5, oue #nuw.{vnlehm:r‘ 1t a3 nmkl.:l;xclll‘rr Colvin % 0 & ¥ crawd, howerer, that i 0 work, but the keepor . auiievoto uf the bady was thon taken for five ad: | knowe, to hin reizet, that rowo of tie uuwasied H Tesent tho Soventh Precinct, with tho fullowing | Of ono of the gange wot away with & box of chinrs 8 i choico: Ed, Culloston, Andy Dismond, John i, | 301 & boitle of whisky, flo saye that maetnis H - e e T Meciutre. “Mheva | have ben hold In hls yiace for years, but he never 8 b wera duly declared elocted. el ducia miol Heford e iy pd H % e -‘ezrfi:rz'uln: "l'tlgm‘"::{"fn'n':-';%n:lr:‘:r:etx;‘?’fn Tha primary clection of thy Democrats of the 100 a1 Rleventh Ward for delegates to the Connty Con. vention wav hold {n Martiue's 1Inll, Nos. i1 and 64 Ada stroot, inst ovening. ~Auguntus Van Buron wag elected Chnirman, and C. J." Whito officiated an Socretary. The weeilng divided into precincts, pro- ceeded at ovcw to elect dolegates, ‘Tho followd were electod: Flrst Procinct, Thomas Scanlon; Yocond Precinct, Augustus Van Buren: Third Pre- cinct, Malcoln Mchonalds Forth Precinct, John Hmnm; at large, D, 1. Dsuolds and Joweph ozan, 'I'he meeting then adjourncd. So far s could bo ascortained, the delogates wore eutirely unpledgod, but It was tacitly under- atood that they would hold 3 strictly Democratic Conyentlon, and woula nominate a straight Domo- eratle tickot, “The expression of opinion was decldedly THE SITUATION. DEMOCRATIC WORKINGOMEN. The Conventlon which was held yeaterday was o very thin and Inoffoctual offort to hide rock-rooted Demoeracy In the clothes of .a workinzman, Nominally It was & mecting of delegstos from workingmen's cluba for the parpose of putting in nonination a tickel composed of workingmon, Teally It was a Demnceatlo convention, engineered from beginninz to end by Licb and Lynel, made up mainly of tho same old party hacks who have figured for {QM‘I 8 dolegntes In Democratlo con- veutions, ‘It nominatod but two men . who carn thelr living by working with thelr ha ''he othor nominoes are Demnocratic war.hors who have been befors Dumvcmtic conventiona in other days for nominations, or have held oMce under Deniocratic city or eonnty administrations, Instead of belng & ropresentative meeting of work- Ingwen, it wasa job put up by Lieb, the present ‘Thero was no pledge given, and inture leaid these mot over shrewd politicians to en., 1t Is nearly a cortalnty that the SEVENTIL WALD, The Km“' of clections wasnromoted In n most re- le manner In the Seventh Ward last evenlng. TWELPTIL WARD, Abont twenty-five of the great unwashed ansom- bled st Owaley's Mall, sarnnp of Madlson and Itoboy street, last evenine atH o'clock, with the intention of holding & caucus, but thero was a little difficulty in tho way,” Willlain Law, a lawyer, and ocratic party, After Miles ‘Liehow had atenzuled Hlumination of the roomt he at once allowed the whivky-thief, Hildreth, to mnke a long and abso. Fleming explaiped to a voter that he would have to | **Dr.” D, A. Stitt, 8 physiclan who gives demo- | County Clork, for the purpose of influoncing the bo still ar g0 out. The voter wald that ho | ernticdoses and bitter oncs at that, wero thalead- | action of tho Dewocratic Convention wliich meets would seo Wrother Flumine In hell with | crs of the sguad, snd they had supplied the w-du{. homediataly after Uan O'llara’s death [t a brick in his pocket Grat, whereupon Brothor | panz that followed thom with a printed | wans siated that Lieb ‘had formod u roalition with Fleming epit on hls hands and ¢ sald | ticket contalning six names~Stittw luciud- | Lynch, the Intter to take the place of Trish partnor, they muat have peaca and ordor, Tho palr were | ed—that wers: solid for Lloh, The junitor w{-lch\mu been held, It was understood, by AMr, separated befare inuch blood was jost. A few mo- | 0L Owaloy's Hull threw the first obstaclo In the | ('ifara, To thisalliance Lynch contribuled somo way, 1o sald the porified patriots who camo with such emblemsof lmpartiality in their hard flats had had the hall froe of charie on & vruvinus occasion, money and a burning deslre for oftice. The two mod have worked the wurkingmen wo well that they have furced themsolves upon that organiaa. and Brother Kolly ing. At this unfortunato moment Brothier Kelly | and thoy mnstcome down with a **V ** before they | tion, aud thus vroluhl{ upon the Demucrats, was on one stde and lirother Flaming on the other | could hava it then: no money, no ball, Lieb hail Tuken by itsclf this licket las noatrengih and no of tha w In hie cloria for poace, firuther supplied BLltt with fands, Judging from ‘the ox- | valuu. Made up from top to hotlomof Democraty, travazant manner in which n the oyv, and i equently, 0 set Il[;'lhn beors but he was not golng to hire & hall, adjournment—a convenient one, toa, for the it will secure the votes of no ltepublican workfmze. men, 1lad the ticket been falrly made, ~half and whethar {t Jooked 1like rain. After & nointlezs row alout how tho election ahould by cld, the crowd wero ordered to come up to the stances, woukl have voted for a4 workingmai ticket, Yesterday's action s of value, howevi rluce it pretty clearly Indicates the rewult of the a t‘:lnmr from Owsley's, Thither the crowd walked, and soon after thelrarrival othiers camo, Stitt knew how to work the old lhlus.‘lnd Imma- 1 window and vots, and tho store was cloared of nil | diately ordercd Jako tosct upthe drinks forthe | campalzn, 1t shuws that the Iepublican ticket is exccpt the Judges, The writer deslres to doplore | whole parly, lleers were taken, and the tofal tax | {o win s signa} victory. tho zeal and carneatncss with which one brotner | wis 0.0, sembling of 50 many in & place, | “fThe nominations mado by the Democratle work- “vawotted " himn (perhaps inadvertentiy) as thoy | wheros moment beforo only Jake snd his o2 | ugmen will bo ratificd eubstantlally by the regdlar were coming out, and he wishes also to lament the nfetaken conduct of the political prigged his wipe and scoured ch contalned two good . After the crowd Wt reached - the sldewalk & part of thomn weot around to & window, and_elected the wera visible, drew others to the saloon, and by D o'clack uoarly 100 Law tuok th A, Darbler ac tary. "l’ncn the trouhlo hegan, and m turbulent timo Democrats to-day. Gen. Lleh, Mr. Lynch, and probably tho remaindor of thu ticket, with the ex- ception of one or two of the nominses for unime Bgflnnl oflices, will be put through, An uffort will sde to nominate Jidge Jamesonon the groand that it ls advirable to have a non-partisan ]ufilchry reformor who an s pocket which nlcke! aut with that person. A cigar-box waa Iniprovised into a ballot-tox, and mlll‘ whohas a well-t fotlowing delegation: Mathow Plemln‘n.. Peter as far as possiule, but ti 1% no expectation that Cain, Eilward Kennedy, Patrick McAulife, Will- | ensiiod for an hour and a half, St tried lospring | tho movement will be auccossful.” Thy Dowmo- fain Doheny, Jobn O'frien, Michacl McUeury, | e ,)re[un:d ballot on the crowd, but met with 0o- | cratio ticket = being mada up presumably, Puter Snaffer, W. Spence, M. Cooucy, I\ Shaught | position from R. J. Hilss, 8 former Adjutant- | therefore, of Lyuch and Trers will - o nessy, J. Fitzgidbbon, J. Rochford, L. Schocn, | lieneral of Law's, who seems to have had a falling- ;: den{ \ reyu kw‘ the Repudlicans, The ad -~ of o Ucke This party Ia based on awatlowing the tlcket of yustenday like an ayster, After tho crowd wery avod a” ot ‘popalar=is not n oo woll-known, The second tin woll knowan, acnt out of the ball Hildreth And his gany started | snd battle-scarred head, {nelsted on bhuving the | and fs excossivoly unpopular, it wiil take ex- for Eich's iall, where thuy wont throngh all the | #avurelzuy atutf tholr preforences Inft. Irlunllnut{ blundering on the part of the lepab- motions and elected the following delegation: Flnally they got dowu tow vote, nnd 5titt and | jicans to fall of carcylng the county week sfter Morgwy Marphy, J. Delaney, 1% Cuassidy, | Law succeod "fl a bare ma "mK' tn electing § next by a majority way up in the thousands, N. CBlen, P, Faeell, i ton, 1 | tholr ticket, an'tollows: Ureg Welch, D, A. Bttt "TiIM RAPUBLIOAN NOMINATIONS Watsh, Br., J. (irlmes, P. O'Malloy, T. Brods | M.J. Bich, James Dunne, and Chrts Younk, 1or stem (o create uworo real {nferest nnd enthusiasm than was anticipated, tbough it bad been conceded oo all aides Uhat the tcket is A kuod one, take it all Inall, The Democrats feel biuo over the seloction of Mr. 8. H, McCrea for County Treasurer and the nominations made for County Comumlesloners. ‘The names aro all most excollent, sod aro a usrantee of death to flolden's boys, and will nlsh them from the public crib. All the other candidates, including Judzes and Court-Clerks, are eatiafactory, crlek, J. . O'lbrien, W, Carroli, J. Uleason, T, J. Yitzpatrick. This crowd means Colvin for County Treasurer. A tulrd branch of the part. the precincts, and Hugh Bweency from the ward at arce, Blles wanted the delegates to pledge themaelves went off down on Canal stroot and set up -the foi+- | for Tom Lynch, bt his motlonto have thows ao lowing ticket: T, C. Hatch, John “{.‘n. T, Brods | fnstructed waa lost, erick, Ed Janssen, A. D. Good, G. L. Drown, ¥, I'hen o gruy-beaded Democrat desired the delo- ¢, Mcbogald, Jd, Zenlacheck, @, | gatlon to be fustructed to voto for Culvin, but the Adams, D, Max Schnler, 11, Curtl gang refused to do it sunth. This party fa safd to belicve in Walluco, ‘The deleyation was undervtood to be moltd for EIGUTIL WALD, Juhn Danphy for County Commissioner, The Kighth Ward Democrats met lart avening at After a Mitile wors biah the meeting adjonrned, ‘fbere are some who not know Mr. McCi and tho llohemian "Turner 1iall, Ne. 74 Weat Tayior | and began Lo bocr up agaln at L expenve. for thelr edification It is atated that Le fa 'x;l‘y'dm. street. The meeting was but voorly attended. TUIRTERNTI WAHD. hard-working, and upaesnmjug gentlemon, e Putrick taforty occupled the chair, J. J, Keare [ The Democrats of thu Thirtoenth Ward mot at | waa attonding’ (o his regular busivess lu Iis office ney. Col, Charles 8. Cameron, P, C. F'en:na(, and | tho corner of Lincoluand Indisna strects, Mr. P, | when he was nominated, and kuew notbing of it sevural others, made spesches tending to luaplre . bhells wae Uhatrman, and Mr. Fuoa S8imith ofls | until he was walted on by the Comumittos, U wis their audionce with the necesaity of apndlue good | cluted as Secevtary, Phe peopls whuattended wure | barn In New York State, snd grew up frum o e to the Conventloa, It wus etermined to alect | the wamu i 0f people who were scen st one from each precinct in the ward, und then ap- farmer's buy, provioud even- the Workl A great portion of hls Jite he spant o bard, mauus) Isbur, e s & tinamith by trade, palut & comnuitice to select one at larg io re- | Ing. The very saume i the very samie | e having lesrned Lhe Lusincss In the shop sultwan: First Precinct, Patrick Mucphy; Sec- | Wenchies, wnd the samie voices wade very muchitho | of Farsons & Mostloy, in Penfleld, six L ond, Thol Fivan; Third, I'atrick %h;(.nuhr sume kind of remarke 0y were heard among the In« | inlles east of Rochester, N. Y., where e worked Vourth, Thomss lassett; Fifih, Jeremiab O'Cale | dustrinla, ouly thera was bettor ordor ana fewer | ur tinaiug for many yeurs, Mr. McCrea was ono laghans Sixth, P, J. Howard; feventh, Duck Kel- | sueechos. Ty proceeded Lo business with ala Of thie *+ Argonsuts of “40." and worked &t mining leber; Elubith, James O'Bricn: Nioth, Edward Ho- { 17, and gol through it speedily. ‘Theroll waa call- | 1 California with & plek, snd thers tirst made nis ran;Tenth, P, J, Andervon. Atlagge: Johullaudley, | ed. and uveryboly auswored 1o his name. Then | guurt in life. Ho came here and engaged in busis there was & 13tle wrangling over minor polnts and dogmas dlny, kuowa vuly to people who attend political cunveations, atier which tho select few retized 1o an sute-room sud Oxed up the delegates, ness, in which hy hos beon successful. Mr, McCreu s 8 mau of libersl views, CARL PRETZ Putrick Muckey, Con Byan, Jere Carmody, Jamc O0'nien, T. K. Yynn, Thoinss Mcineruey, gl C. 8, Cameron. The Comunttes thal sefcered ‘the last clght was out over an Lour, dirlug which tiue “eening Jo 1 & Lhe cramd whs rocated Witk comic dittled ahd polte | Upun recelpt of the report thora Wers | yunerie miirion concemiog fon st o fcal hurangues from those who scenwd least tittod | symptoms of comlug dlsturbance, — ocertaln | ¢ 41, Iiarrs (Card Pretacl) from tho Clerkship to dcuvul u‘:.um. hAs tulm:‘ cog lusifl&ol mx“ del‘i fl.fuflflfu .'n;::;!ti‘n‘nl;; l&-\f’l’rn n"_»é::;,. ontly hffl race, it may ba sald that ae the ‘Treasurvrelip wae Eralive, Ll rathior wmlacd, s bt et | ey ere. sashy Bunresced by 4t | given ta an American, Mr. Tarris belloved that tho yuch the mlfumy. out the Come witles under P, C. Feoney's leadership chunged {uie somewhat, st Colvln's (ricmile hold thut he the majority. Thu Lieb men in the hall wera outwitted, and went back totheir msater withs baving done anything in hie iaterest, NINTIL WA Tha Niath Ward Democratic ('lub hold jts mect- ing last nizit for the putpore of s u:lhnf dolegates to ta-day's Conveuiton, fn Makell Hall, dies- pisines, south of Adsuis street. V, J. Maskell Uccupled tho chslr, ‘T'he mauyer of salectiug del- Couuty Clerkship shonld be eiven tu order &) strenyilien the lcket, his nawe. e, Harris Indorucs the ta bottom, and will labor for ite succe general {inpredaion was that **Carl Preizel wure thing of the uomluation If it bud gone to ** American,” and had he been vowloated would bave made 8 strung run. TOK CANDIDATES. The Republican candidates held a meeting at the Graud Pacig liotel yesterday afiernoou for the & motivn 1o ad- ourn. The motion 10 ndjuurs was manifustly lost, ut the Churnan declded frnly nuulm{ the wajonty, sud so the mwjority lighted it pipe and meckly walked away, s Fue folluwing are the dehflm clected: Enos W. Swith, Thomas Flova, II. K. Aiken, D, 11, Conslding, Godlrey Buker, David Maltanio. ho delegation {rom this ward stoud, ss fixed, in the_vroportion of four ta two,—the four buing for Wallace and the two for Lyoeh, 1tis ?um unier- atood, however, that they sre il solld for Lyuch 3 ; Ing oat (b Gfttea by the regutered mewmbers of the Clul cre. | Bove wallaco, letuy xecocmised Lo by 4 nolitical B eamparin, Comsiiess., nd JOILE ok oibes ated couslderuble weangling, ss nearly all preseut C“,l. e wha & goud deal of mmw“u“n"fi the wuxxumwit claim thelr sttention. There Weee oot members, James V'albot, Juics b, Wild, ; tids of those proseut last uight as o Whetlier thie | Preacat Messrs, McCres, Jameson, Kulckerbackol z\‘m.lht.):ul:in’nlfx::‘{-nl‘u}l u;::fin ! B s & Dehiiratie ne oF In the Ahtertele w“"k"t ““u"“;"‘“‘;'wou:a:fi'i’u :I‘l"‘ .{‘l“fi"‘m '“&, (omities buiug rea,” s tolion wae' ee- | of tho Workiogme | Drivats bustnces. 'Thiey did it select iho Came v e (] & N 3 Aol !mmm Ey c:fl,mm ‘u‘ "&mé'fi' The delegates olected I this ward are Job sigu Commities nor perform any work of publlc nterest, sud will uieet thls morninyg at 10 o'clock :‘:thn Pacitc to complete what was begun yestors y. ohn Bioom, B, Bartholomae, Bryan Dounelly, Wiillnia tield, Matthew Nolan, C, Niederschuldl, Jaines Bokup, Uus Kunz, M. McGaun, Peter Thos- wan, &nd Tiio Rysn. ‘They sry oearly all for Licb and Lynch. The Chale cofused 10 recognize t. A perfect pandewoniuin provalled (ut a few mo- meaty, and shouts of ** Read the call™ procceded frow all parts of the buuse. A motion was then wude to go into electlon fur delegates, The noce Wers wOre uuweraus thay the ayes, bot the Chair declared the wotion eorried ~ Onabun lLwuded the cull to the Chair, who was about Lo read i, but clunged his miud. ' Guahan inalsted upou reading the call, aud sald that the Chair's lsw was nol the law of the Club. The greatest dleorder brevalled, snd peraonal encounters scomed hmminent, The liv was cxchanged, aud the cudlouce, which had become 3 lserderly | mub.” “gaihored nround the ir, Tho Sccretary welied his TIIE 8TAATS-ZEITUNG, 178 BNDORSEMENT OF TUN KEFUBLICAN TICEET. The Democrats were yesterdsy reporting the story that ithe Staate-Zellung refused 1o support the Republican ticket on account of the defeat of Mr, Washington Hesiug for Treasurer. Thero s word of truthin this report, ae a translation of the leadiug editorial of that paper ycsterday morning swply demounstrates: The ticket nominated by the Republican County Conventloy yesterday s lmmmiho veat which tho ut o the ficld for 8 number of years. caudidste oo 1t of whoiwn ftwould bo said th bad to be dnslx\'d throuh by the werits of Lthy others, &4 1s pearly slways the case, Ef all of thew aro uot of the sawmy talents, there 19 none amuog them for who every nuneu‘ Well-wedaing citizen cowla uvty YOI WL the by YVIFTNENTIL WARD, The Fifteonth Wurd bemocratic primary was held ay the coruer of Larsabge sud Wiscopsin etrects. Thero were two o tlirve tickets In the Seld, vu that there was suy smiount of materisl 1o choose frow. Aboat 240 Yolce wers a0 the auccessful delegutes wore ua fallows: Firat Preciner, Heury llaswan; becond, Jobn el helmer; Third, P. J. Megiunls; Fourth, Ald. Fraug Nicacn; i, Lo T, Barclay; bixth, and coat and prepared to leave, eaywug the | Machiss Franzeu; st lurge, J. W Enrigit, J.Wal- thing looked dangeroue. The reporter of Tus ter, Frauklin L. Chase. The priwary passed of Tubuk aleo seiced bLis Lat 1o save it Beveral Quictly indeed, and the result way construed soicea catled €0 the Chair ot (0 bo Bulldozed. | ax favorably 0 the chances of Wallace for Eret Several claimed that builf o dozen wanled to cou- | cholce, and for Gen. Lich. Frum sl tha trol the mevting, ‘The Clalr kindly iuformed Tux | be learned, tuees 18 vot 3 Colvin wen in the lot. Trisesk scribe that it was 8 Dounybrook fuis, It | Yhers was svine diversios of sentimest oo ] louked lket, except that thers wirs no shillalshs | question of wdoming ch, the Workingmcu's or bruken bBeads, Awndst @l tho evafusien seys | uumlice, Lt be provaillug qplulen secued (o by - . it connclence without heing obliged to sacrifice his true opinion for the sake of the party. 1tIna ticket which deserves o bo elected by a splendid majority, and we hope it wlil recelve such one. OF the candidates for the Jndgeship, M. Jame- #on has, dutlng & long term af oilice, proved him- relf 10 bo p movtconsclentions and napartial Jadue; hix renomination occuered ot the first baliot. The nomination for Connty Judge wna given 1o Mason Duke Wiey, 10, from Lida 2d, by Martncr, 8,108; Joba Lucas: $74 40, Yuchess of Fattersondale 2d, red, enlved Jantiary, K77, by Monatch uf Pattorsondsle i Minzlesood, by Thornaale, e sth, red and white, calved Navem. bor, 1670, by Duke Wiler, 1¢ from Fannie, by Mariner, 8.004: James 1 5, 42, Nannle Patfersod, roan, caiveid November, 1. Loomiv (hy 164 out of 10 vatear, A still young | 1870, by London Dukeid, #5412, from Minerra Aud vigoroun man of catlinahle knowtedge, acuta | 13th, by Victor 7th, 6, B, &, Letton {uzment, and not animpartaut cxpertence, ' ven | i, Mise aynad 24, Ted. catved May, 18 awyera who do not helong to hia party speale very L hy Prince tenevm, S1,:0%, from Mollle, b§ Marin 8,0083 Jonn M. Giliners §10, i oty 41, 4ih Lounn of_Tutterrondale, red and whi catvid Anguw, 1H7, by Tuko i Fatterrondals 11,81, Tram Louan of Pattersondale, by Loudca Duke i, & Jo A, Laferty s 00, 5. Lide 2d, red ‘raan, calved March, 1874, by Mnriner, (LU, from Lefra Gth, highly of him. ¥or the villce of Judge of the I'ro- Dbate Conrt, Joshua C. Knlckerbocker and Juling Kosenthal ‘wero the chilaf conteatants. would hava been the frat Gernan Jodge in onr connty, and hin nominatlon wonid have much pleosed bir umetana fricnds xhom he s mado by his abliity as a iawyer, his strict hanesty, The latter Ly D aml 'the even calmpors - and soundnesa of 1is | 2 muns Deater Racon ey ram O & 8100, Pckens Judgment. e reccived vory respectable 40, Lady Seaham of Pateersondale 4th, re 0 namber of votes (76 ont of 101 votes), but tho majotity (102) fell on Mr. Kniekerlocker, For him. who has been ontalde local politics for ten years, and only acilve as & lawyer, It was prin- cipally argeil that he had a very largze experience In l)rl\hnl! matters, and a high reputation in this hranch of practice, Under such circumatancea it wag belleved that the newiy-created Judgeslilp, in which Dls experiences wonld benefit im a great deal, could particalarly he Intristed to him, All Gve of the genflemen nominated for County Commisstoners helong to the beat, must honarable, snd upright citizens of the county, They are ini every one of whom will devote hin best endeavo 1o the affaira of the county, and ficht the corru Tiing aL every step. Thaele election would equiralent to the redempting of the county from the domination of thicren nnd scalawazs. As candidate for the Connty ‘Trensnrership the former Allerman, McCrea, waa nominated be- cause it was thonght but fair that the ofce, nrtes calved Angust, 1875, Dy Tuka of Patterndi 11,813, from Lady Seanam I3th, by 10th Duke of Atrdefe, 7 880 L. L. Auboft, 0. 47, Urphan Nefl of Pattersondalo, 24, red roan, calved July, 1873, by 14th Duke of Airdric, 7, K50 from Orphan Neil Bh, by 1Gth Dake of Alrdria; 7,880 Willlam Gritnes; 8200, AN, Morn [lose of Pattersondale 24, red ronn, calved Vebruney, 1877, by Monarch of Pattersons dnle, 20,444, from Mosa ltoss, hy 2d Duka of Waterloo, 47501 1, 8, Lettons 89, A1), Laurs, red rosn, calved Apnl, 1870, 1 rom ltosetie iid, by Favorite 24{ {{' e. roan, calved ApHl, 1807, by 24 Duke of Waterluo, 4,752, from_Nelly, by 'Grand I)Jylm o «]'llxmnll(ln.liu;)i'wu)vlul{m?'. e gy lells, red, calved Mare! ar) fiom Mix Tiattic, by Honick, 5, 3007 0. Ar (art nett: 305, 2, fth Lonan of Pattereondale, rod and whita, It ind heen held for fotr yeara by Germane, should 75 . J g toan Anerican. The Gorman canaidite, M, e A e S50 by Dt o g V. Hesing, recelved anyhow. o Jarge minorlty of | 5,747% Sol.Wrignt: $195, 03 votes, On the first ballot he had evcn & larger vota than any of the other candldates, particnlarly from the Gorman wards. Mr. McCrea enjoyn an excellent reputation, snd his businers capacity In beyond donbt, 1ie actions on the Financa Com- mittee nf the Common Conncll havo done a great + 8o} Lady Washington ot Tattersondale 24, red, calved Anguat, 1870, by Monarch of Pattersondnle, 20,444, from Lady Washington of Patteraondale, l}z 10th Duke of Alrdrle, 7,8405 J. 11, McDanlal, . 4th_Delle of Minglewood, red, calved July, deal to restore the credit of the city and to regu- | 18° by Thorndale, 13,031, from Belle of 3in; Iate lte finances, The eandidate noniluated for the from 1 gles e e B ot {57 ane | groid, by Duko of Boarbon, 2,761; Montoo Leur, of thrce Police Commissioners, and, an sach, & very good oflicer. Ho In a good bualness-man, and exceilently gualified fo bring order acaln in the oftice which the present Incumbent has ao mise; Lly neglected, Jolin Stennewa, the former Cozoner, nlao & (etman (by blrth), hoa so many friends, Duchean of Patioraondale, red roan, calved January, 1870, by_Taorndale, i, 031, from d( Uelloof Mingiéwood, by ‘Thoradale, 13,0013 1. 8. ctlon: & 50. Red Dlay of Falrvtaw 111h, red. calved Febr roney, Tzt Uy Duke Wiler, 16,048 rom led ! even outside of the lepublican party. that we P I mmkl tznln ble, namination in "%?glu{vr.lenl o2 -f-).'u'%';-o 1. ‘1"""\?\);&':““:{0.“ 9, SLNry s election, e other candidates on the . Orplian Nell of 'attersondalo 4th, red ticket nothing but 'good ean sald. Seth | ealved n'emnber, 1870, nymnn’n:hal l’:tlic:::'- Hanchett (nominaied for the oflice of Clerk of the Probate Court) was & bravo soldier duting the War, lost an Arm there, and han been for many yesrs DAllifl in the Probato Coutt. In. this position he enjoyed the fulless confidence of tho Judges and atiorncys; in this position he has acquired a_laruu a dale, 20,444, from Orphan Nell of Patiersondale ¢ Mg:.‘ig;.mvnka of Alrdrie, 7,870; Mes, ilay G, Slr Cartin, red, calved Tune, 1873, by Urdnd Duke of Geneva (28,750}, from Una, by Loston, oxperience, which particularly fits him for the 23&‘:4:{} Wl“hdfl;":;- Ingdal ), 1 Ne¢ oilce for which o In nominated, Atbert G, Lans | ber. 1az0, by Maclnor, 0605, fram. Ay Avre by heli the office of Superintendent of County Behoola | Muscatoon, 7,057: I, 8. Let! lon: $50, i for four years (from 1800 to 1878). At that time 00, Dtk over $:10,000 of the Connty 8chool Fund was de- posited 1o tho Franklin Savings Dauk, and lost when the bank falled, Mr. Lane, who was {n no wiae to biamo In_ regard to this Joes, teplaced, yoluntarily, the whole sum out of his private for. tune, althongh for this purnose hio had to sell all his property, and bestdes had to assign for years morae than twa-thirdn of Wis silary. To ro-clect riich & man every good citizen should deem & dnty of honor, T'aken all In all, wo can be satisfled with tho work of the Conventlon, To-day snd to-morrowy the Indnatrial party aud the Democrats will hold pnrty conventions and nominste candidates, To oll appeatancea they will be auch that, by com- arison with them. the Republican candldates can ut win. SHORT-HORNS. awham, red, calved April, 1870, by 14th Duko of Thorndale, from Lady Newham 15th, by 24 Duke of Oneida, 1,7705 J. A. Laflerty; $13, HERD OF WESLEY WARNOCK. 1. Prize Flower, red, calved October, 1888, by TRoyal Duke of Oxford, from Pride of thie Springs E‘v“x;yksg_% Gloster (11,382) 3 Josh Barton, Milior- 2, Prizo Flower 04, red, calved Aprll, 1870, by Doke Wild Lyes, 22,004, from Prizo_Flower, by Royal Duke of Oxford (25,021); John W, Allison; 5, 2. Oxford Conntess 8th, red and white, calved May, 1874, by Daronct, 11,057, frum Countess 2d, by 4th Lord Oxford, 6,003; T, J. Molbben; 4. Tirlght Eves Dolle, red, calved Octoher, 1875, by 17t Duke of Alrdrlo, 0.020, from Dright Kyey l’lln. by Duke of Mason, §,800; John W. Alllson; 00, . Lady Langnish, roan, calved Aprll, B T Eal of O e Trom Lo Tk uish, by Swootmeat, 20,034; T, . Megiuben; 0. Magdalen Gwynno, roan, calvod July, 1874, by Lord Abranam (30,0507, Trams Master Slatw, by 0th Duko of Thorndale (2,704); J. W. Durgess, "7, Meadow Lily, red and white, 1607, by 11th Duks of Thoradalh (1 024), Eivira 44, by Dac d'Argoutino, 4,703 (7. 1! Nur- Phy, 870 o' Duko Wild Byes, red, calved August 1873, by 2d Dake of Onelda (3, 702), from Tap. Warcaster, by 20 Duko of Wethoroy (2L, 0i A. Davenjort, Loxingto 3 May, 3878, by 14in Duke o Thesulsior o0t trons Noiy by ul orudale, 8, romn Nl 2 I Sparka; 80 T Notthumborland, 8,71 gl | b kbl ol AN AMERICAN ZOLLVEREIN. Opposed by s Loadlng Canadian Journal, Toronte Globe, Oct. 23, Tus CnircAco TAInUNE, In a recent {ssue, are Rues strongly In favor of a customs union be- tween Canada and the United Btates, and pointe cdly declares that & * partial ‘system of rveclp- rocity Is not only absurd, but unreasonable,” I Tne TrinuNs in this matter speaks the mind of the majority of thoso who have the power to grant or withhold reciprocity, then there ts but small hope of obtalalng & treaty for somo timo tocome. 1t Cunadlaus can only obtain recipro- cal trade with tha United States on terms which Socond Saleof Well-Dired Cattlo nt Parls, Ky, Special Dupateh to The Chicago Tribuna. Tants, Ky., Oct. 24.—The sale of S8hort-Horns belonging to 8amjiol L, and Noal 8, Patterson and Wesley Warnock was not as largely at- tended as yesterday's sale. Duyers from a distance were present, but, with one or two ex- ceotions, did not buy. They are evidently wait- ng for the more fanciful pedigreed stock to bo disposed of in the latter part of the week. Messrs, Patterson sold sixty head at a total of 206,005, a general averago of !ll)l.fll—flnly-clzh! cows avernging $100.50 and two bulls 47, Wealey Warnock disposed of svven cows and two bitlls to autisly a clalm agaimst W, G, T'ond, of Connectient, tho cows averaging $100.76 nml tho bulls $115, The nino head brought a’total ot 81,25, Following is a complete report: 1. Ied Mary, red, calved May, 1875, by Thorn- anto Duke, 134,208, from Eunica Martin, by Duke of Mason, 1), 8083 Dudley Talbott, Laris; 3100, 2, 2d Lovan of Pattersondale, red and white, calved October, 187, by Duke of Mason. U, K0H, from Lo 3, by Duke of Aledrle, 2,743; J, 5L Mebante rsaw; 8176, 3. Lady Wiley, rod and white, calved April, 1876, vy Dnke Wiley, 11),048, from Molile, by Maritior, U, 0185 I, 8. Lettan,- Paris; 3120, 4, Ited Itose of Cancfleld, red, calveit October, w74, by 1iith Dnke of Goodnoess, 13,148, from fted Roso of Caneflald, by Burnside, 4,018; L. L. Ab- bott, Paria; $15. 5. Roso of Springdale, red, calved Jaly, 1873, Vialct, by MeGregor 2d, by $tarlner, 6,408, from ¥ 100; 1. 1. Forroster, 1utchinson Statlon; $45. i 7 s would diseriminato against the Mother Country, I e oy Lo ke, S0 froaa | they will ebeerfully resign all Tiopo of socuriug {h’z“ nun%'\q 2d Jnk- of Watarloo, 4,750; B, 8. | it, for they are not likely to covet the boon at ottons suchi & price, They undoubtedly dosire zreater froedom of trade, but thoy are mot pre- pared to sacrifico Imperinl connection In order ‘to obtain {t. Tum TRIDUNE says that Great Britain, to all appearance, wyould not make much objection to such an arrangement as it proposea; but thls remark, it true to any conslderablo extent, 1a true only of thosc in the Motber Country who would llke to sea Canada cast loose, or evgnannexed to the United Btates, There 18 no difference of opinlon In Cannda as to what the potitical effuct of a customs union would be, and thore Is probably just as little fu the United Btates, . Whatover might be urged againat it ln tho abstract tn Great Britaln, thers 7. Liude 4th, ronn, calved March, 1870, by Mariner, 6,1%H, from Lefra Oth, by Dickons, 7,410; I, 8, Leiton; $05, 8, Lady Sealum' of Pattersondalo Gth, red, calied May, W7, by Monarch of Pattersdndale, 40,444, from Lady Seaham of Pattersondalo, by Toger iTonson, 12,8145 1. B. Adair; 0. Lady Batterily, red, calved March, 1871, by TLoudon Duke :id, from Amy Ayre, by Muscatoon, 373 B 8. Letton, 3 Lady fawham of Pattersondale Oth, red, July, 187, by Monarch of Pattersondaly, 444, from Lady Sesham 1:th, fl]wm Duke of T,HR0; 1. B. Forrester; Tretuio b, calved’ July, 1870, by Mariner, 4,008, by Oth Xireat Ropub- e, 6,897;" 18, 8. Letton; $0, 1%, Lady Washington of Pattersondale, red, calved May, 1874, by Duke of l'llleflundllobl‘l.~ redy from lattfo H1, fron Lady 'Washington 10th, by 10t Duko, | pEnHeL h 1 tE ALt 1B i v: vy $1:10, celings {t would srouss v 'l.'n':'n [:hll;‘-’:“r":‘n;‘.' ;;la\":-lr?i:n'. 131!um|;y Mar- | When Its ¢fTects on trade begau to be clearly dis= iner, 0, DiI8, frou cerned, We {mport | Violet, by McGregor 2d, 8,100; uly from the Mother 1. B, Forrester; 800, Country now, our lmportations exceeds 14, Kate Spears 2d, rod, calved July, 1877, by | Ing In” many lnes thosv from the Uunited Monarch of Pattersindals, 20,464, from Kato | States,. ‘Tue protection clamprad for Sngurs, by Loopard 24, 12,2873 Jamod Talbott; 13, Miss Maynard, deep red, calved March, 1875, by Master Maynard, 14,881, from Mollie, by Mar- in certaln quarters is really protection ugainst, not the ~‘‘alaughtercd”” “manufactures o America, but the normally clu:np gouds from , 6,085 A, J, (lamott, Cynthinna; $76, England, If—as In the event of & Zolivercin ot ot Pamiamouiie ot 37 hito, | blng caablished we must do—~wo were 1o o catved danunry, 1875, by Marquis, 12,402, from | taln or even increass our duties on English Lousn 48th, by 2d Dukv of Alrdrle, 0,6237 Wil {am Qrlins, Parie; $110. 17, Rune of Sprinzdule 84, red, calved June, 17, by Duke Wilay, 10,618, 'from lose ol Iinr‘lnurl;'l;) 24, by Mariner, 0,008; Il. I). For- Foster; §80. 18, Louan 48th, rod and white, calved May, 1808, by 2d Duke of Alrdrle, 6,U23, from Lousn ’I:ll&_ by Duke of Awdrie, 2,743; L. L. Abbott; 5, 10, Rosaof Sufln(-hl- 2d, red, calved Jyno, 1874, by Marlnor, U008, frowm _Violet, by Me- Gregor 2d, 3,005 I, 1, Adair; $63, 4. Lady Washlncion' 10th, 'rad, calved Jane, 1840, by 10th Duke of Alrdrie, 7,880, from Lady Waalilngton 4th, by Indiau Chlef; 2,003; Monrue Leez, Parla; $80, wanufacturcs while we admitted those of the United Btatea free, our political connection with the Emplire would notbo worth a year's pur- chase. Bo Jong as {t [s worth our while to m- taln our political sutonomy un this coutinent, [ louf must we make up our minds to pay the vost of such an arrangement, and untll wo be come convinced that It {s thne to cast in our lot with our nelichbors politically, it 18 uscless to discuss a Zollverein, 1t is at lenst uscless 10 attempt 1o discuss [t without bearing fu mind that it can only bu purchiased at the cost of Britlsl connection, ‘Tun THinuN®'s sscrtion that a partlal aye tem of ruciprocity Is absurd s extremely shorte 21, Louy Butterfly 2, red. calved March, 1867, | slzhted and buscless, The Reclorueity Treaty by Duke vl llnrlwn’ 18,077, from Lady Butterity, | of 1554 proved decidedly beneliclat to buth cous by Loudon Duke dd, 8,542 James Lucas, Lees- | trivs, althouich it cmbriced onty a very lmited burg; $105. 21! 1',."..; of Pattersondale, red and white, calved *Beptowber, 1871, bidhmlun Duke 3d, 8,542, from Lousn 48Lh, by Duke of Alrdrie, 0,01 Mouroe Leer, $10% Aty Ayro i, red and white, calved Sep- ‘L) 768, Ly Duke Wiley, 10,848, 1rom Amy st of articles. Experience siruflur treaty would benetit both countries now. There are certain natural products, such as salty lumber, ubd coal, which caa_be profitably ex: ported from Cunada to the Uulted States, sud vice yerss, under a Reclprocity troaty, the 068 to show that s A by Duke of Muson, U, K08; James Lacay; | truflic ifn which s very much inteefered & ¥ o | with by tue present tarill. Wo buve i 24, Kato Bpears, red, calved June, 1872, by | desire to benetit by a more liberul ar- Leopard 24, 12,287, from Lady Leatiam I%th, by | rangement at our neiglibors’ cxpense, We boo 10th Duke of Alrdrle, 7,850; Bol Wright, Ubenk, | lieye that freer trade lu the naturs) products of Ky. i %) SAriy Ayre 4th, red and white, ealved July, 1477, by Mariuer, 0,008, frum Amy Ayre 2d, by Duke of Masou, &), 8iis; Dudloy ‘Talbott: $80, 20, Minerva of Patlersondala id, l‘g i toan, calved Alarch, 1672, by Leopard Minerva 13th,’ by Victor 7eh, 2743 3. 37, Ned Mary 24, red, calved March, 1870, by Mariner, u.lnn’,%‘r!am Eunice Martin, by Dake of Mason, D, 808; ‘Dudley Talboit; $178, 25, Naunie Petterson 8d, red roan, calved Jun, 1874, by Duke uf Patiemvonunle, 1113, from E-ufllhl ticrwon, by Loudun Duke 3d, 8,542 M. . Adair; §80. 49, Lide, rud rosn, catved April, 1673, by Mari- oen 0.0 x: l;mu Lefra Uth, b'y mfi}.. ’7.um-. olin Clark; $05. dy Seabam of Pottersondels 3d, red sod white, calved August, 1675, by Licke of Patierson- dule, "L1, 8L frow Ledy Beanum 12ih, by 10 Duke of Alrdre, 7.850: (1. 1, Forrester; xfia 41, Amy Ayrs 2d, red and white, calved M both countrics would benollt both, sud the Uulted States certaluly not Jeast. We have 8 fulr quid pra quo to offer in the shape of trad- Ing ulv-nn res for what wo ask, to say uothing of our cauals, which revert to us at the termls natlou of the Washiuzton Treaty. We ure glad tosce that Tue Tuin uty tho ides ol co- ercing i by withhuldlug reciprocity, That was atlempted once belore with very Indiffcrant success, and if It were abe tompted now the fullure would be equally cone splcuous. THE COAL-MINERS, Parrish & Uo. Nepudiste Thelr Own Com= promise, aud Will Keduce 10 Per Cout I8 November, Specal Disvaich to Tha Chicage Tridune. H 2 H g g e e £ z g 18738, by Duke of’ Mason, U, 593, fro: WiLkespasug, Pa, Oct. 3h.—Ocoeral 1o asgunwwn. 7,037; J. sumption haviog taken place, the mflil_;!y llN 32 Duchess of Minglewood 84, red calved | belug removed to their stations, Tho Tweuty~ Sopiemiury D0 ) Naoradales” Sh.00L, o | second Regimeut United Btates Keguiurs el huche: of Alinglewood, by Dll's Detby, 9,755; 10011, Farles $00. TP roan, cslved Janosry, 1871, by ic, 4,827, from Violet, by Mc- withdrawn. [ Pattersoudale 5th, red, calved “I by Mouarch of Paitersondale, nerva of Pattersondale 44, by . . Forsester; $75. oan, cvlved Novewber, 1878, by Duke Wiley, 10,648, from Lide, by Meriuer, ,008; 1L B. Forreator; $45. 3. Kannie Patterson, red. calyed April, 1877, by Mouarch of Pattersonville, 20,444, from Mi- :51“‘" 14th, by Victor 7tn, 6,274; L. L. Abbolt; F ‘snple, red and white, calved August, 1873, ner, 0,000, from Ollle, by Victor 7ib, : Monios Lear); $100. i3, Guodness of Tattorsoudsle, roan, calved Jaly, 1874, by Moasrch uf Paticreoudale, 80,444, from Duchess of Mluylewood 6d, by Thoradsle. 115,031 Mre, Suas Hedges; 8123, o Lide v, sod svan, calved Magy 1476, by to-dsy for the West, Companics A, C, and Il golog to Fort Wayne in Detrolt, Band G Lo Fort Porter, Buffalo, E and D to Fort Muckinac, aud ¥ sud K to Port Brady, Mich. Severd cowpanies of the Third and Fifth Artitlery stiil remuin, but have recelved oders, aud wilk go 10 Southeru polntson Friday. Atwr!llendmu arefely thut future trouble s threatenlug thy Luzeruo coal ficlds. 'The strike was broken by the vow- promise of James Parrish & Co., whose uieu o sumed work ub au advauce of 10 per cout, ait were immediately followed by thio men of tho other cowpanies, who surrendered uncoudition= ally, scelng that It was uscless to coutinue lh-{ strike furtber with brokeu rauks. l’.un:l.ll‘\- Co. now notify tueir wen titt, (w ylew of t ‘fi decting in coal, » reduction of 10 pee cent Wi tuke place Iu November, thus pla -ing thelr wet ou thd saune footiug wlth the siriicry wiv e suwed withvat suy adyauce . Hameo Rk io, red Gth Great Lepubl uregor 24, 3, 1003 $i. Miaceva