Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY AUGUST 31, 1878—TWELVE PAGES! POLITICAL. Gcn. Butler Nominates Him- gelf for Governor of Massachusetts. Having Received a Hint to That Effect from IKearney and Others, How This Great and Good Man Would Govern a State if He Could, A Glance at the Political Field in the State of Wis- consin, Possible Candidates in the Sev- cral Congressional Dis- tricts., Difieulty Experienced in Mixing Demo” cratic Oil with National Water, BUTLER ACCEPTS, NOW DOTH THE BLUSTRRING BUZZING B, Tostox, Aug. 30.—Gen, Butler, fna card ac- cepting the nomiuation of voters who slgued a paper expressing o wish to choose him Governor of Massachusctts, says: I take the trust with ofl fts cares, anil will devote ail of the {ntelli- gence, of the labor, forethought, and encrny which In me les, and use all the power which they and those who think with them may Rive e, to relieve the people’s Lurdens and bring about a more equal and eftleicut administration of the laws ol this Commmonywealtl, which they wish, NUILDS A PLATPORM. As we have no organization or platform of party principles, either State or Natlonal, it may pot bo inappropriate to set forth the prin- ciptes which will gultde my political measures nawell os the conduct of sll Governmental functions which may bo {otrusted to me, Equal rights, cquat dutkes, equal powers, equal turdens, equal privilezes, and equal protection by the laws to every mnan, everywhers under e Govenunent, State or National, The laws of taxation should be mude o plali, 80 alre und efliclent, and be fo taith{ully administered, that all of the property of cvery kind fn the monwealth should be taxed just once v year oid no more, as lightly as possible, equally and falrly, and so that none can escaps thie publle hurden. A luw regulating the rate of Interest Is adyo- cated, The repeal of the law sgalnst usury hos In many cases rutned both the barrower and the eavings-bank, It ccrtainly has shaken to lts foundation our savings-bank system. ‘The re- sult may teach munagers of these institutions that,when the Almighty thundored His few laws for M1 cnoren people” from Mount Binal, the only linauctal law dellvered to Mosca—'Tnke gunll"no usury of thy brother, or increase, but 0d "'~ WAS OSINIPOTENT WISDOM, Let us abollsh und tearlessly sct aslde, a8 far s we can, Boards, Commissioners, and uncon- stitutionally appotnted oflicers ond sinecurists, with thefe relatives and employes, now living upon the substance of the heople, extorted from them by taxatlon, No political party comingto ns such can make or carry out the neces- reformation: With the swarm of hungry office-scekers sur- rounding the Exccutive of the party, it Is im- possibie 1o aboliah neediess ofiicersor 1o stop the leaic in the ‘Freasury from which hungry pollticians are ted. We “have no political ma- chinery, no political wire-workers who can tako clafm on ur, We are directly from the people and of the people,—nay, thopeople themselves. Let the peaplo Interpose Juet this once between the governing ring amd the neople, WITHOUT TAE MIDDLE-IEN of conventlons or regand to palltical issucs. The Legilutive andt Executive Departments of the Etate bn the coming year cannot affect the ad- minlstrativn of nutfohul afMairs in any way, and i thev do their. full duty to ' the ople, anl do the work of the people, instead of thrusting 1t upon Boards and Commissions, aad attend to the reforms nceded at houie, thoy will have full cinplogment for all thelr time. We do not upk, thercfore, those who act with us to pretermit, change, or olter any politicsl opinion whatever upon any mm{eu, but any oue £telner the necessity, as we sea it, of * relleving the peuple's burden, und tp Lriug about a more wyual ena efficient administration of the laws of ,mn Commonwealth,' to act with us for that end WISCONSIN, A QLANCE AT THE I'OLITICAL SITUATION, Epecial Dispateh to The Tridune Miwavkee, Aug 30.—The main featuro In Wisconsin politics relates to what the Demo- crats aud Ureesbackers aro gofng to do, They bave been mad, ugly, and augry at cach other until recently. And now their hostile passions are not aLolished; they are increly partlally suppressed for the present,” On both sides there appears o deslro to come together; but the recent antagonism has been so marked and bitter that a renewal of the condition bardly sp- wears among the probabllities. There s moss ot honest, able, uncompromising Democracy 1 Wisconslu which hns revolted against every for- wer coalition and surrender. Among those hostile to such coalitions the very foremost Deme verats in the State have been most active, In 1672, when Alexander 3itchell, then a member of Congress, returned to his Milwaukes con- stitubney, he wog most decldedly opposed ta the Greeley movement. Bo were also such Dem- werats as I, L. Lalmer, George B. Bmit, F. W, Cotzbauscu, Charles D, Roblnsoun, Joscph Haukin, N, D, Fratt, Charles A, Eldridee, and tant class of party leaders. Dut thoy wero ot voted and outmuuaged, and sgreed to the Liberal moveinent. In 1873 they were opposed to the * Reform " operation, which turned out 1o p¢ not reform at all. Tbey DID NOT LIKE TIE GRANGER ARNANGEMENT. ‘They thought It would have been better to hayvo had uo coalition In the Liglslatigo at the segelon last winter, Ahey have dendhinced all the men who aided and abetted tho sinlstes and singular combination of ‘elements by which Angus Cameron was clected United Btates Sen- stor over Matt M. Carpeater in 1875, und they Bave polnted to the result ever sinco asan in- stauce of stuvendous political folly, Thia class of mcn, now reinforced by thousands of the lesser party lichts, are hosule beyond ex- presslon to any arrangement with the Green- backers, auil they are emphatic, sug at thnes profane, when tueir oplolons sro asked upon the subject, Stil}, the wavs of the politicians are past oding out, snd It s not altogether Improbable that thoy may be found working for the very same coalition which they now utterly repudiata and condemn, TUR PIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, including the counties of which Kenoshu, Ra- tlue, Jauesvitle, Waukesha, ete,, aro the county- scats, has its Coungresslonal fight arranged. Charles G, Willias, an able and briliiant mem- ber of the House since 1872, is the Hepublican ndidate for auother term, haviog been nomt- uated with but Mttle opposttion. Four or five vromlucnt Republicans fu the district, includ- fog R. J1. Baker, of Raclno; Dr. A, Kenosha; N. M, Littlejohu, o Whitewater; Elthu Euos, of Waukesha; B. O. Reynolds, of Geneva; and perhaps others, have been oxpgct- lo this nomination; but, with the explration ot each term since the district was formed fo 1871, It bas reverted to Mr, Wohams. [t is quite likely that two years from pow there will be close nn«) aufmated struggle amoug these wsplrauts for the nomination. Tuey are now all civing to Mr, Williams sunmted aud conmslateat support, Liree! backers ju the Firat District, u few weeks ago, howlnated for Cougress Charives H, Parker, of Leluit. - Mr. Pa was o wewber of the last 4 as 8 Republican and tireen- He becawe, how rd-work- g arent of the Democratic and Greeuback sualition turough which Speaker Burrows aud Democratic subordivate oficers were elected 1 e Ansciably, and bis labors there entitly bim to a generad Democratie supports But, from bresent anpearances, ho will not get it It 18 l»ul:.kl:h‘!hf“ at least one-hall the Democrats U e Fust Copgresslonal District will re- uuless therg should e un - udependent Democratic candidate dn tie teld. “Tis event Is not likely o oceur, wud It would not be surprising Mz, Williuws luse Lo vote #honid recelve 7,000 or R0 majority In the dls- trict, while rome predict for him full 10,000 or 12,000 wajority, Aud those who tall this way NOT ALTOGRTHER WILD. ‘The legislative districts in tho ¥irat Congres- #lonal District are principatly of interest in Racine and Kenosha Counties. "Kenosha County I8 an Asscmbly [hatrict, and Racine County hias one Fenate and iwo Assembly ricts, ail doubtful, under ordinary eiru 1477 hothcounties elected Deinocrn Aszenibly, while they gave s largs alority for Witlinm ¥, 8mith, the Republican catufidate for Governor. The question I8, Will Racine and Kenoatia Countfes, while giving, prabably, to- gettier, not less than 1,000 majority for the Re- publican candldate for Cougrese, eluct Demo- cratic members of tho Leglstatured It does not. seem probabte: but It s uot impossible, They ave 600 or 509 ltepublican majority on Govert- or last fall, and clected Democratic members of the Legdslature, Cau they do ft agaln ! IN TRE THIRD DISTRICT there s, a8 ncar A8 possibic, a repetitlion of the situation In the First District, “The Domucrats dlo not swant to indorse Uwen King, the Green- back candidate. 1 they should indosse him, ha wounld not, after the heat efforts which they ean inake in his behalf, get over baif of the Demo- craticvote. Jlels 8 young man without any particulsr abllily, and'kes acquired his present. rominence only by his extreme radical treen. hack views. 1le wis 8 member of the Jast Leg: {slnture and voted for e Greenback Speaker, hut refused to vote Zor the Demacratic candi- «dates fur the minor allices uuder the coalition which wos inade, He Is a **Natfonal,” and nothing elec. There fs a moyement to sccure the nomination of Judge M. M, Cothren by tho Democrats, but he will not be_likely to accept tha position of a candfdate. e wos clected Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuft in 1870, has il 1885 to serve, with a probavility of beine mudetue Democratie candhlate to succeed Or- samus Lule on the Supreme Bench next spring. 1te will not run for Congresa. IN THE MILWAUKEE DISTRICT, appearances continue.to indieate the nomina- tiun ot I' V, Deuster for Concress, and thy probatilitics arc that ho will be elected, al- though he will uot poll_ anything like the full Democratic vote, But Washington aud Ozaukee Countica have a reserve Democratic majority of 3,000, which would pull blm out, even if ho sfiould be besten by 1,000 or 2,000 in Milwaukee, But where sngactous Democrats look with alarm Is on the effect the candidacy will have on their county and Legislativa tickets {n Milwaukee County, This county will tlect two Senators and gteven members ot Assemby next Novem- ber, If the Dcmocrats should” have ulranfi and popular candidate for Concress they woul be likely to elect buth Senators, eight of the cleven Assemblymen, their Sherill, and other county oflicers, With au unpopularor weak Congressioual candidate, the Republicans will be more than likely to clect uearly that proportion of ° their candidates. ‘There are peculiarly strong grounds of ouposi- tion to Deuster, In 1874, before ' Prince ? Sam Riodskopt's whisky troubies, that enterprisiog gentleman was iude the Democratle candidate for Conyress [u tuls District. Deuster OPENLY BOLTED and denounced tho nominatlon, although ho had bimnsel! been n candidute for the same nom- Ination, and he committed himself to Luding- ton, then Mavor of this cits, who was tho Re- publican Congresstonal candldate. After a week or ten days Rindskopf withdrew from tho field and Willlawm Plit Lyods wus nominated to take the vaeaut place ou the Democratic ticket. Deuster aléo ovposed Lynde’s election, actively worked for Ludlngton, and canpaled it through Wasnington and Oziukee Counties with the Republican cauvassers. Many who then worked with Deuster now bring this incldent up in judgment against him, and threaten to bolt him as he mfi:d Rindskopfl and Lyude If he appears in the Conpreeslonal fielu. p PHILETUS SAWYER does not yet Indicate his fntention elther to bo of nut to’ be the Kepublican vandidate for Coss gress fo the Sixth Distrlet. His arrument why hie strould not be 15 a speclous and forcible one, Hosays: 1 served in Congress ten years; I have bad my sharo and all that [ want of its honors; Iwas there when the flouse was Re- publican by o two-thirds vote, first with Colfax and then with Blaine for Speaker; I was tho Intimate and familise of the great men of the Ropublican party; I haod ahigh place on the Committee on Commerce, and_was' able to bo a power by mvaell in Congress, Now if Lshould #o throuzh the drudgery of running for the ofllce, and should beelected, where would Phile- tus Sawyer bo in the eventof a Democratic Housot”™ At tho tall cud of the amallest co: mitteo of tho llouse, n cipher, o merg wal welght, 8 _nonentity. No, do not ask me. I bhave rendered iny share of publie service.” That is whot he “saya. But the Reoublicaus tnink thoy can carry tho district even if Ar. Bawyer does not rin. But the delay and up- certaluty are losing votes and atrengthening the Dewocerate. All doubis about (labe Jouck's be- 10¢ 8 candidato for ro-election hus disappeared. I1e will run for certain, and the Democrats ox- press confidenco fo the reault. IN THR PRVENTIL DISTRICT, M. L. Humphrey has been nominated for n sec- oud term. 'The nomination was substantiully unanitnous, although there 13 a spirtted Repub- Hean hard-inoney element in tho district which disopproves of Lis votes on financial questions. In fact, JudEa llumphmy 18 himscil a bard- money wan, but explated bis solt-moncy votes by eaying that they were cast In deference to the opinlous of the Republicans of that district. Probably the most prouounced hard money man in the district Is State-Senator D, R, Bailoy, of 8t. Crolx County, Ho is compuratively a new- comer fn the Btato,—that 18, hils continiied resi- dence in Wisconsiu dates back only to 1674, pre- vious to which time be bad been a resident of Vermont, n wmember of the Legislature, and ])romlncnt at the Bar of that Btate. Senator lalley supports Judee Mumphrey, of course, but “proiests ogoiust fluancial opintons. Judge uumrhrey has been a resident of tho Btate sinco | has served In tho Legislature and other offices, and was Judze af the Eighth Judiclal Clrenit from 1860 tHl his clectlon to Cougress In 1876, The district is composed of the counties lylug on the Upper Misstasippl and atier or tvo back from the river, including La Crouse, Vernon, Mouroe, Trempealeau, Buffalo, 8t. Crolx, Plerce, Vepln, Clark, Eau Clalre, aud Juckson. The_district gives moywhere from 4,000 to 8,000 Republican mujority. Last fall, on 4 light vote, Uoy. Willlam E. Smith (Repub- Mean) recelved 14, Mallory, (Dclnocnn? T2, ana Allis (Greenback) 5,100, giving Smith 8610 majority over the Democratie vote, and about 8,500 over both the other fuctlons. The Greeu- backers took the fleld early this year, sud nom- juated as their candidate Charlea D, Parker, who was clected Licutenaut-Uovernor on the **Re- form® ticket with “Owd Bl Taylor o 8%, oud was reclected by @ narrow majority m 18575 UGov. Parker'is an amisble goutlenian, was an admirable presidiag oflicer of the State Benute, and s otherwlse entitled to respect, The Democrats fndorso him, except as to & bolt in La Crosse County, und he will muke a pod run, with a majority agalnst him of probably 5,000 at the eloction. THE BEVENTI DISTRICT 13 a fumouts o in tho political historv of Wis- consiu. It ¥ composed substautially of tho same_counties which constituted the old Bec ond District, represcuted by €. C. Washburn from 1854 10 1801, and 1t was then divided wud made tho Third and Sixth, When Washburn went 1o tho War in 1561, Luther Hanchett was elected a8 his successor to )} the vucancy, Hanchett dled dn 1862, - The late Wal- ter . Mcludoo was elected to fill the vacancy after him, was then elected from the Sixth * District, and held the oftice till 1586, when Gen, Washburn was agaly chosen. Ju the meantime, the Third l.)(m-mi composed Of & part of the counties of tho old Becond, was rvepresented by Aumnsa Cobb, who was futhe field with hls regiment wlso part of the time, Gen. Washburn was electerd from the Bixth District (the prescnt teventh, or La Crosse District) jn. 1806, and served till 1571, when be was succeeded by Gen, Jerry Rusk, who was 1a_turn succeeded In 1576 by Judge Humphrey. This district hias boen niade for severul years a scene of constant Ko- Iisleal nctivity by the wmen of buth parties, Until the latest n:gnnlonmuut. the upper counties of the Bt Croiz Valley, d thoso borderiug on Lake Superiur, I3 ropresented by _ Judge . D, Barron auu by ex-Speaker Bam Fifield In the Legisla- ture tor soveral successive years after the War, sud until Judge Barrow ‘was elected to thu Beoch In 1876. Among the Democrats of that section of the Brate, besdes ex-Lieut-Gov, Parker, arc Maj. David C. Fultow, the * Liberal Reform™ candidate for Congress fu 157 dory Rodolf, 3. M. Woodward, and W Hull, at LaC: ‘Whilson, Carmicl Theo- tam J. D, Condit aud D. W. C. Galtowsy and Thomus W. Losey, of La Cameron); sod MAXT OTUBHS OF BIMILAK STANDING. Among the leading, active, worklug Repub- leaus fu the district are | Canstock, snd “Job. 'C.Spooner, of Hudsons 3 ot pooDET, udson § D. R Balley, of ¥0. Croix County; ten. Rosk. of Vernon County; A, E. Bleekisn, of 8porta; Leouird Lottrudge, of West. Saleth. LaCroete County; N. D. Comstock, of Trempeleau Couuty} J. G. Thorp and Willlum Pitt Bartlett, vi Eau Claire. G. M. Woodward, who heads the hard-goncy Desiocratic bolt {n' LaCrosvs R e L ey Liberal fu 1573, 8 ** Reformer™ in 15 . )l‘lldcn wnan fu 1570, Al The Congresatonal District fu question at ono thwe furmed su joterbal-revenue collection als- trict, uf which the lute Lute A. Tuylor, journal- {st, Wity casayist, and poct, was Collector. Oae- haif of the old LaCrosse Rallroad was bullt through tho dustrict in 1530, the year of the cor- ruption bouds, when Byruh Kilboury bought up the Goveror and Legiluture Ludily st frow .00 each §n rallroad hon.s. Anzus & rudical, thoroughbred, irreconeil- {abie Republican, voted for aud elected United Btales Senator hy the Demaocrats In the Tegisia- Inture, {n 1375 when the motto was **Anvthing to beat Matt Carpenter.’” {s a distingulshed ciif- zen of the same district. These focts, and the personat relationa of &0 many distinguished men, tnke the Aght In the Seventl District ol necullar interest, . L. D. POTTER, of Waushars County, who served in the Btate Bcnate four years, and whose name was hy aceident altaclied to the Granger Hailroad Iaw me(ml in 1874, will peek & romination tor #tate enator in the district whicl he formerly repre- fented,—tGreen Lake, .\anlm:lle, ad W shora, Hobe 8, 8ackett, the b Cranberry King, ' of Berlin, hias heen the Bentor from that dis- trict two years, uud will mske 8 vigorous cam- nign for a renomination. The distriet has heretafore _been Jarrely Hepubliean, wiving as much ns 1,200 or 1,50 majurity. But a streak of (reenbrek favativism runs through that portion of the State, and jt {s lkelg, n_that particular locality, to hurt the Nepublicans more than it will hurt the Democrata, (o addl- tion to tho vatcenity of the hostite rallrond legislatlon, Mr. Potter favored wills taxing and restricting nsurance companles, o that te witl be strenuously opposed by thosy having cabital Invested §n the corporations, MADISON, Hpselal Dispatek tn The Tribune, MAnisox, Aue, 30.—Local polities begin to look up in this county and disteict. ‘Lhere isan attempt being malde to conx OF coerce the Democratic party to indurse the Ureenback county ticket which waa nowmin yesterday, and, falling {o that, at least to fudorse the nomi- natlon of Ueorzs Fox for County ‘Ireasiurer, who has powerful friends In the Demuceatic ranks. Stiul-backed Democrats sre Intensel! and thoroughly disgusted at the aspect of poll- tics in this State. Especlally do they curse the Democratle Congressiunal Uonventlon in the First Distriet for Indorstng ths candi- dacy of C. M. Parker, Greenbacker, for’ Congress. There ure strong prob- abilitles, however, that they will have to swallow the samo kind of erdw in thisdistrict, ‘The Ureeubackers, some thne azv, put in nomi- nation Horace A, Tenney ss o eandidate for Congress. ‘The Democruts smiled blaudly at his candidacy, coutldently predicting that [Horace would quletly withdrwy when the thoe came, and jeave & clear fleld for them toagaln by beaten, but ljorace teunciousty viings tu Lhe no- sftion, and won't be bowed down und out. Con- sequently, the Democravy is away below par, It ts ‘a defeat anyway, snd It Is & very usual expression, pectally among hurd-moncy Detnocrata: Il be d—a I I will cver vote for a Oreenbacker!” Everything looks exceedingly well for the Repubiicans to carry Dane County this fall, which Lus for sume vears %h'un the llcmncmB' frow 200 to G0 mujority. ho Congressional District fs sure for the Re- publican nominee by an Increased majority, and everything lovks exceedingly bright for a grand 0ld fepublican victory this fall, Soetal Dripaich 10 08 Trivune, al A to un MiLwaukze, Aug. U scries of private meetings haye been held rv the fricnds of Matt 11. Carpenter in this city, It which various plaus Z iim a Scnatorial candldate wero can- 1t was finally determined that o call drawn’ up in proper form, without any allusfon to party movcinents or 1o ghother he fs 1o appear as u candidate In any party caucus, shisll be circulated for sle- natures on the Chamber of Commeres snd amoug businesa men throughout the city and State. It will be lirst presented for signatures at the Board of Trade tn this city, 1t Is antic. fpated that 60D names of men prominest in business and_politics, some of them Repub- llcans, some Drinocrats, and sume Greenback- ers, can_be secured to such acall $n this nlfi. When all the signatures are procured, the ad- dress will be presented to him, and o letter in reply in his characteristic style Is expected. J0IIN AIIRRMAN'S SPEECIT. Apeciat Disputch 40 The Tribune, MapisoN, Wix, Aug. 80.—Tho Republican 8tate Central Commitiee has had printed John Sherman's late speech at Toledo in an attractive pamphict form, and will commence to-morrow to distributo copics throughout the State. A CHALLENGE, Spectal Dicpateh $o The Tridune. JANESYILLE,. Wik, Aug. 80.—The Hou. Charles G. Wiilfams, M. C., bas challenged the Hou. C. D. Parker, Greenback candidate for Caongress, Lo meet him in Jolut discussion at ten of the most prominent points in this district, KEARNEY., A TAME APPAIR IN PHILADELPHIA, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. PuttAapeLeuia, Aog. 80.—~The porch of o ruined mansion In a vacant lot {n the north part of the town furnished a rostrum from . which Kearncy mddressed about three hundred per- soua to-nlght, Hoarnved at tho Baltimore Do- pot at about 5 o'clock, and was et by a small of m vassedl, Committee of the Irrecoucllablés, who took hiin down to a small hotel under the shadow of Bpruce Btrect Market. He was announced to spesk 8 few words from the balcony of the hotel, but the crowd was so fusiguificant that the inducement wes too small. i ch was quite us inde- cent and profano as ‘any that ke has given, somne of it betue unfit to print on ecount of its yulizurity and jndecency 0a well as profanity. Juaging from the mauner fu which the crowd movod ofl os soon tho,/ hat began to puss, 1t would ncem Ahat /éither the privato secretary or Kearney would have to economizo for u few days,—ihat is, it Mr. Kearney was strictly correct in sayimgz that be had only 25 cents in his pocket when he arrived here to-day. OLD FETENL HNIMSELY GIVES DENIS TIE UN- RISDEST CUT OF ALL. Spectui Mnmptck 10 The Tribune, New Yonk, Aug. 80.—Yesterdgy Dr. G. . Miller catied o Peter Cooper to ace if hie wouid Iet the lurge hall of the Cooper Unionat tha usual reduced terms for Kearnev's lecture, to bo riven in the courso of a week under tho auspices of ths Greeuback = Labor arty. Mr. Cooper sald he did not like the idea ot mrmmlnw\ Koaruey to lecturo ln ghe building, and adviscd Dr. Miller to counscl bim -to hola his meetiugs in the oven air at Uulon Square. Mr, Cooper's chief objoction to Kearney was bis profauity, Iic sald he had eu- deavored to keep tho {nstitute pure from auy pollution of that naturo. Tho building was Intendod for the accommodation and eteva- tion of the working classes, and he was anzlous it should Iulfill the object for which it was de- signed, He was ufrald, also, that the presenco ot Kearnoy, couvted with his habit of sweariug, might arouso thuangry passions of those who would flock to hear him, so they might begin 7O TEAK UL THE FURNITURE. Dr, Miller offered to give sceurity for any dam- agu the hull might sustain, but Mr. Cooper did not feel inclined his feiend Miller should under- tako such a grave responaibility, sl again ad- vised ot open-uir meeting. o tinally sgreed to mnnu Kenrney to adidress the peopie from the lhsouv ot Cooper Unlon orcrlouking Astor place. KANSBAS, KEPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS, Torexs, Kas,, Aug, 30.~—The followiog s the full ticket vominated by tho Kepublican State Conventlon: Governor, 4. I 8t. Jobu; Lieu- teaaut-Uovernar, LU, tumphrey; Becretary of Btate, Jawes 8mith; Treasurer, John Frances; Auditor, B, I. Bombrake; Attorney-General, Wilturd Davis; Chief-Justice, A. . Horton; Superintendant of Public Instruction, Allen B. Lemon. NEW FLANKS, ‘The following were substituted for the fourth, Aith, aud sixth plauks of the platform reported yestorday by tho Committee: FourM—’l'h'lrlllbllfl crodit shoula be sacredly malntained, snd all ovligativns of the Governient boucstly discuaryed, and that we denuunce the s+ sae of an {rredeewabl 1 . tenderacrip as & spec would ruin the credit of the nat ness of the country. iA—Thal experience has shown the green- back currency, tho creation of the ltepuolican arty, and auder whoso fostering care it hay been 1ouyht {0 8 par with coin, to be admlrably sdapt- €d 10 tbo wants of irade, and, to the vnd that thero may be but one claus of tho withirawal of Nati 1ng Wierefor greenback currency, vy the Goverament, as the sole paver curreucy of tho couniry, sud we dewand thsl it bo lesucd fn suficient mect the wants of i i ] of ali deble aud dues, p vate, except 2 Ollicrwiss speciliod by cantrace, LWe aro in. 1o voruofan honeat grecnback that shall always be worth Iis face ib €oin, and tbat L be issued ju the Iargeat volumed that cas oo kept ufioat at par with coty, to which end we (avor a law of Congress by which the vulume of grecuback currency in circu- latiou sball alwaye obey the mattoual law of sup- vly and demund, Steth—That us we betleve & dauble cuin standard of values s vrefurablu 1o a slogle stagdard, we ate i favor of placiug the coinage of gold sud silver ou a par, giving to neitber wn advautage or pi cnce. ued directly INDIANA, TEHHE UAUTR. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tridune, Texuz Haurs, Ind., Aug. 80.—Gep, M. C. Huuvter, member of Congress and candidate for re-election from thts district, is st present can- vassing this couuty sul meeting with very wratifying success. Every day, $o far, bo bus heen met by largs and enthuslastic gather'nas, Al bix_specchiea Hstencd to with deey atten: tion, The General {9 an earnest advocate of the National Bank eystem and thereturntoa specie basis, e i very popular in his district with ail classes, and fs sincerely itked b‘x”m masses. He hna always run many ‘hun- votes shead of his ticker. [Jils re- Ly about 1500 majority ts 5 regarded certain, Col. Thomas H, Nelson, ex-Mintster to Mexico, one of the fineat orators in the country, Is ala delivering a serins of snecches thronghout the Elehth District, and Jils well-known elonuence alwaya attracts Jarze crowds. Jle Is an able advocate for Gen. THun- ter, and fa able to make telling hits upon Voorhees! weng and vachtlating record, The Nationnl Greenback, ete,, party s of late al- must unknown, and Isreinarkably quict. 1t has plalnly Jost much ground recentiv. 'The efforts of the leaters of the old political parties are wloning back many of thelr old members, Special Dispaick 1o un Inpianarorts, Ind., Aug. 3).—The Demn. cratic Congressionat Conventlon for thisdistrict, at Martinsville to-day, adupted the Rev. Gllhert De La Matyr as jta nnanimons thoice for Con- ¢ress. De La Matyr Is the National candidate, anid it 18 understood that, n_return for sup: porting him for Congress, the Democrats are to nave the subport of the Natlonals for Legisla- tive candidates. LAYAYETTE. 3 The Demorrats of the Ninth (Lafagette) Dis- trict are to mect to-morrow and withdraw their numiuee for Con ndorsing leroy J. Tem- pleton, Nationat capdidate, 1t s hoped by this anner Lo compass the defeat of Uith. MICHIGAN, A TRMPERANCE TICKET WITUL A REPUBLICAN COMFLEXION. Spectat Dispalch to The Tridune, Karasazoo, Mich,, Aug. 30.—There was a Temperance County Conventlon held here to- dav, and thelr action resnlted in the Indorse- ment of the followinz-uamed men already sc- lected by one of the parties: Sanator, E. Lakin Brown, Itepublican; Clerk, J. M, Byington, Ureenbacker; Treasurcr, Enos T. Lovell, Re- publican; Prosecuting Attorncy, Hampden Kelsey, Greeabacker; Circult Court Commis~ sioner, E. M. Clapp, Iepublican; Representa- tives J, F, Parsons, Repubtican, aud A. Fanck- bonner, Greenbacker. The ticket, it will be scen, Is the straight Re. publican ticket with the excuption of Clerk, Prosccuting Attorney, and onc Representative, ‘There wos quite a large attendance, and tatk of holding o District Convention to {ndorae one of the three candidates for Congress was Indulzed n, ‘The Democrats, in the nomtnatfon of the Kev, A J. Eldred for Congress, counted lareely on the temyperanco voto of tho district to sccire his clection, and are /now at work among the Democratic temperancs men to Induce them to yull the wool over the cyes of the Republican temperance workers and secure his indorse- ment. The temperance fssuc plays po part fn the Congressional canvass, for all three condidates are thorough temperance men, and all otlempts to an for Eldred any but- straight Democratic votes will prove fruiticss. ILLINOIS. BEVENTR CONGRESSIONAL DIRTRICT. Bpecial Dirpateh &3 ‘sac Trivune. Jouier, 1L, Aug, 80.—~The Democratic Con- vention for this (the Bevenih) Cungressional District, which met ot Ottawa Aug. 23, nomi- nated the Hon. W, 8. Brooks, of this city; but ke hos declined the barren nonor, and, in con- sequence, the Central Comwitiee bas deckled to call another Conyentlon, to be held at Mor- Tis, on Wednesday, Sept. 11, UALESBUI GREXNBACKERS, Hpecial DispatcA 10 The Trivune, Garesuung, I, Aug. 80.—W., A, Wilson was to-day nutninated for the Legislaturo by the Greenbackers of the Twenty-scecond Senatorial District. The Conventlon was pourly attended, and no eothusiasm was manifested, MISCELLANEOUS. GEORGIA. i SavasNA¥, Aup. 0.—Jolin C, Nicholls was nominuted b{ the Democrats of the First Con- wressional District, PUT-IN BAY. BANDUSRY, 0., Auz. 30.—A fire was discov- 8t 7 o'clock this cvenlng In the cupols of the Put-in Bay House, Pat-in Bay island. The fire could not be checked, owlug to the lack of fire- engzines. The firo {s now under cuntrol, but stil ragiog, Engincs were seot from this city. ‘The Put-In Bay touse, Knoe's shioe store, and “Toker's saloon and billlard reom adjoining the lmlullware totally destroyed, Bald to be unlu. sured, BANDUSKY, O., Aug. 80.—A special to the Reginter, of this city, says that about 0 o'clock this eveuing a flre waa discoverud in the cupola of the Put-in-Bay louse at Put-ln-Buy Islund, o famous summer resort, twenty-two and one- hulf miles from Sandusky. The cuests, 250 In. number, wers promiptly warned, and rovtms were speedily emptied of clothes and valuables, There was inuch confusfon for a time, but all property was saved except the hotel buliding, a frame structure about 700 feet loug And three storica hign, which cost 875,000, It was cow- pletely destroyed. insured for ita value, though perhaps not for Its cust. The fur. ulture was all saved. Thero were some trifling losses of Jewclry and severnl hundred dollars [n money, collected for fevessuflerers, and which waa in clisrge of the ladies who had collectea it. Thers was no loss of life ana no one hurt except Col. Bwee. nev, one of the mauagers of the hotel, who was sltzbtly brutsed. Later—At midnight wo learn that six bulla- Ll‘l,l,’l besides the Put-n Buy House were destroy- CHICAGO, The alarm from Box 330 at 3:50 yesterday af- teruoou was caused by the oxploston of mill dust {o the cupola of Duvid Oliver's mill, No. 63 North Halsted street, caused by an employe lesving # lump exposed. Damage, $25. "I'hie alarm frow Box i&H at8:20 yeaterday after- noun was caused by a flre in the accond story of the frame butlding Nos. 219 aud 231 West Lake street, owned aud occupied s o carrage-shop by J, M. Standisb, Cause, spostancous com- bustion, - Damuze nominal, 3 The alann from stox 864 at 7 o'clock last eyening was caused by a fico upon tho upper story of C. B, Popo's uialt-house, Nos. 402 to 403 ‘State strect, caused by ab_overhested Jourual in the elovatur gearing. Damage, 330 1o machinery and $300 to must by fire aud water, fully covenuid by (nsurance. The alurmy from Hox 817 st 9:20 yesterdoy morniug was caused by tho discovery of tire In the forceastio ot the schoouer City of Chicavo, lying at Bawyer & Gooawan's dock uear Tweu- ty-socoud strect bridge. Cause, clothing catch- g tire trom & burning lamp. Damage, 3185 to sailors! clotbing, $12 to_bedding, sud nowiual dumuge to tho vessel, James Higirte is owner and Heory Muoore Captain, —— AL WAUKESIIA, WIS, MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31.—About 1:30 this morn- ing a five broke out fu the Fountain House at Waukesha, and is still burning. No particulars av0 been received yet, except that the fire started {u the engine-rvom and that the south- west wing s on tire. ‘Ihey have asked for a steamer from here. [t is thought that there s uo chance to save the hotel. AT WINNECONNE, WIS, Special Dispateh o The Tribuns. Oangosn, Wis, Aug. 30.—J. B, Killon & Son's planing mill at Winneconne burned to- asy. Loss, $7,000; fnsured (u the (iermnan- American for $1,000; North American, $1,000; Pepusylvanls, $500, Tl saw-mill sud jumber- yard of Hulmaun & Tarty, containing - $25,000 worth of luniber, narrowly escaped. pud ookl HBAGGAGE BURNED, Special Digpatch fo The Trivune. DxTROIT, Aug.'30.—Early thils morning a spark from a locomotlve set fire to & bagrage- car of the Canada Squebern train which biad just lett Bt. Thomas for this city, ‘The car wss half destroyed, and_s nuwber of trunks aud vallacs were burned. Tue dawage is uot kuown. AT GREEN SPRINGS, O, CLEVELAND, O,, Aug. 3.—A large flouring- mill, owned by Case & Clink, at treen Burings, » Loss, $3,000 to $10,000; ?u'tmm ‘ E‘l‘u‘:'. Iuc:mh:}. Hios OBITUARY, &pecial S0 The Tridune. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Auz. 3U.~Mrs. Susan Hubbard, the oldess, resident of this place, died bere last night of nlammatory rheumatism, 8he was fo ber 024 year. She was born fu Ve wount lu 1784, and ber father, Maj. Cone, was uu otticer fu that body of tzuops ceiebrated a3 thu Green Mountaiu Boys. Sbe cawe hero in 1334, aud siuce that tiase has uot lofl the State. Her funcral will take place to-wurrow, FOREIGN. Correspondenfe which Led to the Release of Condon. What Was Accomplished by the Late Monetary Conference. An Interchange of Views which Gives Promise of Future Results. CONDON, THE CORREAPONDENCE WHICH LED TO His RELEASE. Loxpox, Aur. #.—The correspofidence be- tween United States Minister Welsh and Lord Salishury In regard to Condon, the Fenlan, s publizhed. Mr. Welsh, under date of Ang. & reminds Lord Ballsbury that thy United States has algeady preferred the prayer for the retiel of Condon three times, and would doubticss cuntinue to dv g0, but always most respect fully, until it i granted, The beliet fn the Unjted States 19 that Condon, an ardeot Irishiman who scrved most honoravly tn the can War, was ‘a victim of _ circumnstances in bis wrong-doing, and having ‘been eleven years In vrison, and learved wisdom, may well be restored to bis family in the Uvited Btates. Mr. Welsh cuncludes by saying he belleves the release of Condon would he regarded by the Yreaident and Congress of the United States a3 & most fnendly action. Lord Malisbury repifed, Aue, 16, that the Cabinet has curefully consideresd the request, and the fact that Condon's hesith is suffering eeriously, and lins been strongly moved o louk upon the application in the most favorahle lizht in consequence of fts being ane to which the Prestdent and Congress attach great fm- portance. The Cahinet will, therefore, recom- mend her Majesty to remit the remainder of the sentence of Condon, and ns a neressary cansequence the rewalnder al the senteuce ut Metody, convicted of the same offense, under such conditions as her Majeaty may he p! to preseribe, one of whichs will be the restdlence of the released prisoners outside the British dominions for the remalnder of theecatence or for such shorter period as may be tixed. THE BAST. ZARINA AND TREBINIE, Ragusa, Aug. 80.—The Austrians have oc- cupled Zarfoa, It Is repurted that the insur- gents garrsoning Trebinje are short of provis- tous, and are disposed to surrender. THE NEW LEVIES. ViExNA, Aug. 30.—Divistons of the Austrian army mobllized by order of tho last Cabinet Councll wiil reach thelr destinatlon early next week, when operatious wiil be resumed ona large scule. TODLEREN. Penra, Aue. 30.—It 1s roported Gen, Todlcben has recelved orders to discontinue the em- barkatlon of Rasafan troops, because the Britists fleet has not withdrawn from the Islaud of Principos, The departare is announced of & body of Italian volunteers from -Ancova to juin the Bosulans. MISCELLANEOUS. THP PEACE OF EVROPE. Pamis, Augr. 10.—At a public dinner yester- day the Minister of Forcign Affairs, Wadding- ton, suid that he consldered the gencral pesce of Europe perfectly sceure. TIIE MONETARY CONPERENCE. Panss, Aug. 30,—In the Monetary Conference, now adjourned eine die, Prof. Walker, on the nart ot the Ameriesn Commissioners, thanked thie European delegates for the attention they had given the subjects under discussion and the courtesy with which they had treated the representatives of the United States. Ile re- marked that, in the abseuce of a universal free mintage’ of sllver, the United States re- tained their ratlo of value and the Europeans theirs, ‘The Offcial Journal says the delegates to the International Monetary Conference, ot belni suthorized to bind their respective Govern- ments, could not eifect annternational arrange- ment, but the discusston will facilitsteihestudy ond solution of the guestions affecting the nonetary systems of the several countrics. DUVAL, PEKE. Raoul Duval, pere, elected Senator by the Bonupartists from Glironde, has resigned. Ho shows Kepublivan leaol RRDUCING WAGES. Guargow, Aug, 30.—Tho fron masters of ‘West Beotlund have agreed to notity thelr em- ployes of a reduction of 10 per cent lu their wupzea, GRAND BANQUET, Panis, Aug, 30.—The American delegates to the Monetary Contercnce rave a grand banquet to-nlght to” the Europeau delcgstes, No specches, 2 — A TRIED REMEDY -FOR BILIQUSNESS. Those who suffer frum disorder or naction of the liver will never get tle upper-hand of the unraly organ so long as they tac such irrational remedics an blue-pill, calomel, 4uq podoplyllin, But from the tried and popuiar medicine, oatetier’s Stom« acn Bitters, they may expect relief with a certain- ty of obiaintag it. The Influence of the bitters upon the great biliary gland is direct, powerful, and speedily felt. The teliof afforded i not apas- wodic, but complete and permanont. The sallow- nees of the akin, fureed appenrance of the tongue, {ndizeation, costivetiass, headache, nauses. paint through the rlght ide and shuulder, in fact every acconipaniment of the ovatinate complatnt aro cn- tirely and promptly removed by a course of thisin- estimable medicine, In bebalf of which testimony 18 constantly emanating from every quarter snd from ull classcs of suctet, ——— France Wants Half, Paris Letter te Nework (Y. J.) Adrertlaor, A zood thing was told me the ‘other duy. It may be stale by the time this reaches you, but 1 shall cnanco it.. It scems that thera exists an old treaty, ulmost furgotien, between Encland and France, by the terma of which it is agreed that the reventie derived from the fsheries In Canada should be divided between tho two countries. Acertaln old Russtuy, when he heard of the award of £5,500,000 tu be paid by our country to dreat Britum for the Canudian fisherivs, st onea Lunted up therceords, and sent to Wsddington, the French Minbter for Forclicn Atluirs, a cou- plete copy ot this old treaty. It Is belleved bere that France witl demand of Encland one-hall of the §5,500,000, Hone she may wetit, but I duabt it, us England plays a very best game of “erab,” aud las toe fuculty of holding fast all slie g ———— Krupp's Latest Trimnph, Lowdon Curresponidence Bulttmure gun, Just now we are told that experients have been wade at Krupp's manufactory of Hredelar on certaly big guns vroducug iz results in connectiongwith such u biz treaty as thit of Ber lu—Peace! Let us sec wnat thesy peacetul Pets, these artiilery (nfants can do, AL 10000 yards the ball frons one of these charers witl perforate the thickest tronclad; st 2,000 yurds two such shot will Absable or eluk the arizest ship wtlout, And every ouve of theso shots cost sutue $150 1 mouey and sig_ miuutes iu tiige Lo do fus deadly and destructive work. ‘Thua in twelve mivutes and for §300 you can destroy an fronclad custing §1,600, vrovided the shootiue 1s good. Include the other miuor matters, such as the deatn of the crew, consist- fng of 600 or A miew. ere la one feature fol- lowiug the Berlin treaty, et - A Young Man's Midulght Call, The funulest somnambulitte date is the Herktmer County (N. ¥.) lover, Who tose from Dis bed vue nizht recently gud watked a mife In undress with o lamp In bls hand to call upon his Jady. Bhe sud her wother were about retirivg for the nigbt when they snswered hls hnock, In sstontghiment they conducied bl to 3 chamber, recelving bis explauations o the moruing aud . THE TRIBUNE BRAN ES [ 0 U Uit NUMKIOUS L et ousuat. hb iy, we_ Bave Cotabiithed Brauch Oaices 1o Le yldereut Divialuns, aa deslnsted Deluw, wherd advertiscmicnts will be taken for 1ho samo price &4 charged at Lid Malu Olac, auid whi be icelved uBtl 4 Celock p. 1, durvg the week, aad uutll ¥ p. o ot BaLusday, . & i SIMMS, Buokscllers sad Statvaers, 123 Rentrgeen M.AWALDKN, Newslealer, Statluner, eic., 100 Weak Muilson at near Woaicr BELT Tidl ido News Devol, | A5TO ue 1 coraer of ifelsted-of. W, C. 1 Nuwsicaler, sad Faacy Qooda, 720 Lake:si., coruer Liucoln. HIECI Suwelar & tAres-iiue adeertisement (nariad (n (34 coluinn Surny reek days for S0 centa; furh GBHLAGL He 13 ceuts.” On Suuduy 20 censid line is chasged. 1 words 0 aiine. HAVE JUST Beavy ural s Twelli: ACARLUADOF NO. 1 horacs. Ciuer Lovila Kofluy, rocuring wore saitable cothizg for his retury CITY REAL ESTATE, a 1 neerred tm s Gotma | A rerline atemtissment (noenlet tn o1 it 2 i ) coate: varh atditinet fins iring ook dTus for W) eenls, ¢ 1EA WAL LAl e 1% TenIx | O Swday 2 rente line (4 CATEIA, 1 rords | conie, Om Sintay £ eents a (nf 18 cAAFGess T woris averagea fine. LTI CLARK. R Cler) YU AL G LS e fBookkeovers, Clerka, &Ce s, : A EA M A TR i bl TANTED-A VOUNG MAN AS SHIPPING ll)rn“n'l the market. MEAD & COE, 149 Lavall=-st. bl ""'""Mv Addre A‘“.T"""{":‘< Major Elock. 3 \VA\TF.I)—A 3 'K-KEEPER IN A WHOLKSALR SN ;::,U,\!:#,! e nm‘u;m ::m ArE eAperie And 206 EAN Madiros,- e S b ANTEO-TWO piy Aty who_lives Avply to 0. 11 K LE=79-i73 ARL: very low pri 1n part parment. [ southwrst purner ot Fitin ... . SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. JOR BALE-2100 WILL BUY A BRAUTIFTE, L. e bink Trom depors AL Lagrange. 7 mniics ‘(rm e §15 down anlTES mor 1 3hown free: s A1EN RIS &, 12 1A ot o )% ARLRIMEN, ANTH liame 1o take care of horse, W8 Weat Maritron-gt. Frnaen. TWARTED-CARPES TE 1S AT THE RErO8 ulling; Deing toals rmady fo G3) OTUIOR, AU AL S oot et W ASTED -~ coNFRCTIONERS ‘et Tiaod oo starct work eandy maxor.” ADDly At T4 And 0 Reapest propeety free; raiiroad Iare, izovt Hom 8 ¥O RENT-HOUSES: West Stde, S STIUPE ymjnumzu AT T4 ton-st. w2 Manroe. Iors, alaing roan. and modera enarenterioe \Varaten o Commpietely Tatoisard A conaeh: Ve st % Crnishird and vonven: (ont home o Weat. $ide. friscamion sty tme, &t $73 e liandniphein NORERS: WAGES, of station work: fren or aaw. mille, Wood-Ehope ACU., 03 Soutn Water-at, \VASE! £).29: Loa fare: 5 pein, ey Soutn Side, SE. B ROOMS, ON montl, ¥or farticu. earbort-at. RN pI6u WARASI AV, SUBT BGGT] Thiety-feat-at . {wo.slory and baement oviagon stoue-front dwelling, with moaern tmpruyementa, fn (oSt onters i ent to goud wbaot. DAVIS & = m ANTEO-EVKRY MAN AND WOMAN TO SRI, Y L SN 10, SELL the fgure, beauty, Jdeportment, drem, 3 all the myeteries snil mechods of "mynn\ and artintic beaaty ¥ 18K NOUBK . i vages. aBAN LU, on ¥ until Mav, for" busrd of uwber, T BUA-8E, n T T e ——— wite, and scTiant, - Atdress A W, Trilaine office. \WANTEL . AN TRAVELING AUENTH 3 o - iy e iy for tirees 0t ahirt-Nosom noards and wash- Korth Siae. Ing machiucs. beat rticles In the market. Ade "0, REST=THREL-SLORY | AND, ASEMENT [ dree 11, 'C GKEKN & CO.. 03 Rowth Caracat., sone-tront v wud Taren, 310 Norit fae | N ::“: in perfect vrder, Alply At 32 Xonh L ‘ TANTED-AGENTS TO INTRODUCE A NOVEL, and ornaments| articies will eell rapdaly, sl duravie. Adirem K. 3 DURKKKT & ™ %, 134 Ma ., Chleags, 0 RENT— EOF TWO FROY 8 1N oo ity o % v i ana T ALEY: cGelty TuPnithed asd aleery gept | OFEs ¥OUHU FOLAY IECRAL, 1if Svaroc-at, Chicago. puteabi oy tw genilcuien, an. West. lnaopiats | W\ ARTED=FOUSG AN WiTH © $1, 0 comer of Carpent . a0 i Lustuesa; can have daiary or ahirot. with Sonth Side, ¢ VN eapicars A M. Tribune oiere e mouey WiR INISHLD ROOMS, APPLY | \V7ANTEOSTHAVE Wi A TITIOGRATIIG 146 BT PO MR IED, Al AT 3 rk)n:;:?rfi'm’r'u".'"’a'm'l"‘f""'"m':m Reen: TORONT . N1 MS: TRAY nd B1e huioess references; N° Accummodsten. Lea And Farnittee Tof sal T LYTHOGIAPHING o)., Toronto, saade: anportunity tu the Hght Party. Addrese A w1, une office. WANTED-FEMALE MELP, Domeaticss ‘ ARTRD=A COMPETENT GIRL TO eral bous Call at 50 Lt s ‘ JANTED=2 O 3 GOOD DIN o gwd dinh washer, at the nd 4 West Madiwn. DO GEN. work; Gertnan or Sweds preferred, ST-CLABS now, wnd utl STOOM GITLSY octupled 51 » drug indsor Hotel, 26 iney ® theeeiarory Brick, 1ate winm Froi, watcs, xon oot eeiinr; sl odkiag rovm tu second o 1 reierred, he lemee will take wa Tuterest fu the drug Miscellancous, WIIT Méo b let, separace or fn conoertion with (he ‘VANTID—I'I Y QIRLS TIHIS MORNI: shave, the adjolulnk stire. of same site and atyles can carly st Legal News o Ve connected by two archied di This{s one of the best 1o clas drug more, or gther Mier ANTED=FIVE VOONG LABIES: THOSE FA- millar with telegraphiog preferred. Audress A 2, Tribung oftice. SITUATIONS Itookkecpers, C! SITUATION WANTED-A FIST-CLASS GERMAN 3 nrescription drug cicrk wishes n gormanent sithie tonby tbg 1at of Bebtember. Theat of peferences fure nlstied. Addrews A us, Tribune office. JITEATION “WASTED — 1Y A COMPETENT spathecary: wpeaks German and Frencn. Addres ‘X8z Tribupe ofite = e o pors ot |\ le businias. Ade cuath dress DIt 37U HARKLS, Teal Estate Broker, Utiawa, 1L, IANTED TO BENT, WANTEDSTU RENT-A g Toom, hy 3 Migie gel 3 o Wabasli of Miculgsn-av. Eng Adaress 3 52, Trivune bifics econd floar, Turnis) {vg: state teems, which nust below, Trivane obice, W ANTEU-TO iE T LAKE three or, four blucks f Tiversey: ITaacs. ITUATION WANTED=~DBY A TOY OP 10, GER. Ty, wurk In'& Jeweicy Lokse: has worked bt rée o sl 5 oS T A e, Tribune o i Tetorcaces No. o WASTED=10 TEST-A FLAT O U=k OF | Tribaiconce, e ™ o 7 t0.0 tozis, faraianes ar ANt Nurth Kide, esst farnlstied, n | = STy T JUTUATION WANTED~AR MERCHAN RS st | e Mt SarT Lane et —; ———— - 1nesa myselfs no ohjection o MEUSICAL, AW, Trlbuoe offee,” T THE it SR ant ematne e Jeftcniog 6 A PIAKO AXD OHOAN Ures 1o-day ur Bext Alonday, 177 Secud-st gnod lueation, uf Chicago-s Lave been i0 tne buse Address 3 conntey. RNER FTATE AND ADANRATE. DAL S“-“-?c i :2‘.‘.%.2‘3#..',. e oo ri’f"’km- pt o e Addres TT0. bun 1,530 Dubiue fowae o S eaa be seen Uio Unest exhiition of ‘Planvs ever offered TPRIGNTS, HIB.QY: > ‘ GRrANDS, Coachimen, Tenmsters, &cs GITUATIONS WANTED-IIY MANX AXD WIFE, FOUALE GRANDS hie man 10 drive and wark Amiini. ths Hotise, of the foloiag well-Xnown ma WomIAG U0 o houseworks "AGDIy Ak 47 Flela: tailet, Tavis & C 20t moterork.. L LB V. W Kimbll. Miscolinneous, e b b Cimpany. GITUATION WAXTE-IN A LA Ol OTHER . A heimian B lentands AHIE oo iekat s 1 fmith Amerlean ors e reTorenros Adr 8. ek duca 20 KTinnalt orcheatrat riane. ~ | mrntes goud references, " Adireas viox w1, " Sterliog, 150 Shontage! ireks organs, e ———————————————— 100 Rinal chime Gruns: #ecopd-hand fnstruments taken fo exchange for new. econd-hiand plance of the foilowing Diakes wii ba offered fur sale Mong . 2. AL prices never offer in this market bef They ‘must be sold to mal dally sreiviog: 1 "",L"&:glfn‘l':'.':'s& i § o | Firl._Pioas e 8| B — ___IBBUNINESS CHIANCE! A “EoLia pivsict ) satistactory reference; Tucation by sdirewing e Asn Fare chance fa irade cotauilshed: eaiy ioney. Ko o arsiisll Co. _BITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, _ Domentic % ITUATIONS WANTED=IN RERPECTADLE FAM- 11y by two glrls, une & cook aud the uther recand it 3104 South Deapiaines-st. 1 1 Meac 1 Uy, urchas wn Weouna, FAFE, BANRING-TIOUSE, VAULT, i ve ralioad towny aud hxturea In Central jowa, doing e eatens years standing, ani the vuly account ot BPECIAL OFFE A O EFPECT ALL SALKS PORSIDLE DURING ATGURT AND SEFTEMBRR, “_We offer extraoriinary indnéeingnis, putiing on vale misgnificent nAruNMnta &L The exnct cost for cash, sud aslight"sdrance on cuh, payadic on tha lnsalinent plau. WE MARE SPECTAL MENTION Of Diacss have o it buauos Hiealth,_For furstier infurmation, addre Jron “HALK-IETAIL COAL: 1 stend inthe ciiy, doing b md biainew: rt-ciasg s LIGHTY & ! chance fur & Inan with smal capitaly vheap rent; g NE CELEREATED 1 AN PEANU: reason for selifug. Audrea A 71, STibune oifice, WATES & SONK PIANGS AND ORGANS, Vb G 2 % » MARTINS & AND N6 QINE CILASCE FORR YOUNG MAN—WILLGE] NEW BNOLA Wi, iiws depeit, and stock of books, sationery, cons W fectlonery, eliars, and uotions: Juation [ Poai-uiftices e L and gu-d: satetactu K, BTN WilT IRKE. Kok Come o wddreas H, NbGTNEI CELE 1 adttian to Lhese we LAve & Gunihor bdalncas Cash, woll second-hand lasiranieuts of Yarious makes, ranted, atlow prices, piang U, BNUW, phaldon AN AFFOKD MMEIlE L T ur stock, the largest and LUMBEEYARD ASD TONE, | WITH EMALL fruit, for ale chéars part cash. balanca on time, T inquire st Kvom 1x, 43 Fifth-ay. i PATESTFOI SALE=WE AVE FOISALE THE 147 it to make ud sell I the states of Tiliois, in < diana, Mich{zan, Connecticut, Callfurnis, one uf’ tha 5> NTIONT At hseful (i eations of the ATE ATTENTION! Pl iAo ATTENTION? | welghis hut 4 ; ean b Second-hand plsnos, $7 {0 $30, mavaied by 8 child, sud safely used New organs, $7U 1o §1 taint. At & welght of over (40 puun: wols, second-Randcd, 5 cents to 81 thatiwocan aeacend tupvilier, orone with 8 sichel Al sold WIthout myard to cokt (o m ur trunk, Gf the misiy duventonn for this purposs the erwock. REED'S TEMPL *Vshuw " upyaestionably s the 16ad tor pract{cability an BurviinaL., betw cea bia and Inoypoutivenvas, affaniue the dealer & certaia and o, et satlafaciory prodt. = Liberal ternis (o pafy sbis end williny: o lunule efther (e cily uf Chiue or ab of the territory named. GRANT & CU., woom {bune Lutldiog ONT i DRUAN 0T VLANO UNTIL AFTE] ou vxamiag the wonderful Lyon & lealypa et up. rih{ planos 1t 16 Arut-class 1o cvery respectas rich, A inls of toue; standsin tnué f an orean, WATCHES, 4% bonds, eie., ofcy, 120 Hane oipti-aly near Clark tatilafied 1954, "y SY AMOUNT TO LOAN OX 1531DE IMPROVED o (- aLO- M which are been user i eitlier for casnoF un edsy payments of e Verg oian In food nicr o Taily war rojerty: lowest pomlble Taies 0. I Fabte wAnoG & 1AM ETN O RGIN'ED., "o and L e e 22 Wabash-av. UK OLD GOLD AND SILV) oK = P B PALD NT—UHEAY NEW UPRIGHT (J Mouey G lusn on watenes, Jisuonds, and vaiusbies wi of uvery description at GOLDSMID'S Loan and Huilion iR e by b et el ity | G E A b MG ot FEIE N NIKS N HE HAD IN EXCHANGE FOR BOARDING AND LoDGING, | PRI e thiokiol: rodin ot the Sribuse: Nouth Nlde, SILVP 25 AND W1 CEN I PIECES IN PACKAGES ¢ WABASH-AV.~A MNCE ARSORTMENT OP 1 $10 10 oiciange o Curtency at couating-Toom B8 A or Natumiihod fame. k. with | of Tribune Conpauy. or withos d; day bos: S8 _TEASOl 17 MONEY TO LOAN ON DIPRO' Tarms fn filiouis. DEAN & PAYNE, coruer <ulph aud Lhearburu-sta., Chicagu. 117+ ATRIE-AV.—T0 RENT WITH BUALD~ ® auite of nicely turulshed front rootis, slso & large side rooml. Terms ruasoaable; refercuces ex- changed. o MIISCELLANEOUS. = o it TREDRUGE, COCKIOACHES, MOTiNS AND OTIER i kons Nive DBV Sxterininated DY Fuatmect | marriied: A406 FHTAR aminaiioa tres. “Afticten sold. 4. OAKLLY, Gui Z & Vasal g Berk P rerervaces raauli WOCKRUACHES—CONAN, 1470 BOUTI DEAT: e T Y f 4 born-st., extermiuaies foactics eniirely, or nu pag, ‘! 7 8 = C¥ 18 HELEBY GIVEN THAT, GWING TO £OAND 7 NORUL CLARK-ST.<FIRST-CLASS | N OTICH I8 HERKRY GINES LA, OWIN o) bard. wioh roamm, 83 0 43 per Wik WIR Ut Of { Lo et fof (Bis Compmny.. AN MCebice W bbb (LI N tled Uy aid bus(iess atieuled to ab the ffive Of LLe Canpaay, 80 Maianc, Uy W. . MATCHLTT, Por- AN CANAL AND RAN. | €nve Machivetonwany, B stac e Forina i e g 85 o fa ber | NTOTICE=TIE PUNNDF BUGESS, CLARKE & week: roul 2310 € per week {mull. i NL!,J.-' Ill:fl:ub";h—tl‘:‘(lfillgl&ln:l.ehh“u:‘;ihl: é‘ 3 V £ pss. the Duniners e 3 INGLIIL ROUBK, S1 EAST W, ’,‘“",“‘17' Burgess and E. G, m:m.-uy, under the Arm amo of eat sy Eouiia aul uard & P! ho' ascounta af Bur slentagito 3 hean, LI LG 7 Sl a0 uf e St vy'ts &R J EVAIA HUEEL, L4n AN 8, CHRUMOS, BTATIONERY, N ot i (04 Tuvtns i board, $1.5 per uos, RY, PO L Tl ot B4 el or setud fur - clreuiar prioa-liasl SHELDON-COVRT MOTEL. % | &, — oard. with plesssut furtlshed s rent and wifc or slugie: letius reasonsbie, HOUSENOLD A VERY £ OF A vrl'i‘l}'finll! OF KVERY I ! FURKITURE OF EVERY DESCRIFTION adleon-i uitabe for it 75 STATE BT, IGHT O Wisks ? Run and Bukb 016 §7 £ Lo ] per week. 3 imualoul, $1.50 per day, AT CUn T FORCASH, T = | weALSD ABY INSCALLANN TS, PARTNEKS WANTED, = ) S A ])AHTNF r\\ 1:;‘[)‘—".\"‘;[{‘.‘:‘“?].;!)‘;& w:Il“ 5 L‘I"‘?‘;’J‘LLAKI,K > ot $5.80 Lo #7.04ah 1u & hoslery . NSO St urase G Tun OF Cusiom, Addreis iy AN 1) BT STATHS Hahed funr yeats, with's A3, Tribune otiice. i ]’hun;um.v GOUDS FOR KVERY DEFARTA ul sl arrani NER WANT i casy inetalimeut Guonla w )]l)':-l.‘.rn, luiebsciag s hardmars, msiuess wadc of e LA Gt f i Weal Mudfsou st o e . T B DUk P wer e ™! N CREDIT-FURNITURK OF EVEIY DES made. Adirese . 1. BUUDIUE, Tiswor 0, () l‘l‘uu wuld 00 crudil aud pay eke 0 easy woullly wonvy [0 uuo uf (he best coruer saluone un the e HOUSE, PAUTAKR WASED_WITI SMALL AMOUNTOF w duing Luslocse Apply b 747 Weat Madi- 'OPULAR FURNITU side ANI DT BIATE o MouKs, SR TRy PRIV 2 K ANMEHICAN Cy CLOFEDIA (SHERP), 23 NOL: e SN o & s AN Sy Iiricannics, uiuth edlion, | (o, Wars: wumer cucap. Mblreaw s Trwwnevmies. | WO o i vk oL O TIE BYCkSALPLET: e BT Fanlindl!™ Owier caltvu €. L LUYD, 156 et Tyl clopedia, b Duwn stalre, 1WA ¥ dla, 14 vols, cluth, $40: Johnws P II:u!W $iU Cash paid for Lovke. CORNER OV 3 kY Dalr Ul guhd spe Fulux o 3w Walisu- W ARD=LOST, ON” THE LARK SIORE L iay Dveiic a b Lraciot la tezu Lo 37 North Clwk’ the reward. QTHAYED—0M 8 TOLKN--FLEON 4113 SOUTI I h sled-at., v0 the Light Ut Aug. 37, adarik lwuas g TAND WAY wich & Ubdsad rev 58 T T EXCHANGE, | 7]0° BYXCHANGE—FUK A BIOCK OF MKIHA dis. & Louse wid four acres of laud b a thrlying viltage of 1,000 {nbabitants, thirty milcs ffum Crlcsgu, Address rete, 10, ok §i2, 0 CHANGE -1 Wizl TO EXCHANGE FIRST wboat B yeans uid, saldic-mark vu werhers hud PO B AN Y R TR AN "'"':' eI iwedi tho forv Tega. A Horal Teward wii 175 Muatue-al. u fur Lel Tevwvery, T BEWING 0T OF SICE SIN '10{\'”.“] ud tllb:r Iu]l'dfll o OFEICE 2 2 00D CYLINDEIZ OB FLAT DE> i AT A R b it e H e a8, Trivuue ulice. " 16 WEST carrlases, e (‘visil PAID FOR CASV-OFF CLOYMING AT L ‘Tous | CoGELDE gt farr ata ks of gusie. Bk Slaic 8l URdcra b Bl prolty pu