Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1878, Page 5

' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1878—SiXTEEN PAGES. -1 qee of the Resumption act of 1875; Toe steady contraction of the volpme of moueys theexeuption Irom lasation of Treas- o oates and United States bouds, and the re- al of tue income tat. ‘Ti:ese acts had been prucured bY the owners of accamulated money, Dat none bad bren-nassed 10 aid the workmen ves-men of the country. The farmer, reines g L, manufacturer, aud real-estate all been owner 13021 D0 70 strvoeLe for themselves, until recently they bad 104 some action for their relief. ‘The sii- jlar had been re-estabhished as a part of o ender oney, aud tie coutraction and etirement of the greenback money had been - Teoped While the eifect of these weasures bud ‘been mOSt salutory to the couutry, mainly from heir ‘qmoral influence, yet e most obuoxious Jaws remained, and, worse still, there was a B etary of the Treasurv in office, who craitily coustrued every Jaw against the interest of the people. [Appiause, 2% (b waich Mr. Gouds doubticss ment lie Demucratic party. demand thatthe Govern- meny shall exercse its constututional preroga- tive of furni all the paper money, and that 16 be a lezal-tender for all public and u 131 t o) private debts; that tnc privileze to national Fankers to create money out of their own liabili- el ceace; that bonds shall be paid accord- e e the contract uuder Wwhich they weic ine d: that silver shallbe piaced on an cquality e pold; that taxes ehall be coliccted on Tioncy and bouds the same as other property: That the surplus earuines of capital shail con- tribute _its just vroportion to sustain O Gorernment: that the Resumption act e repealed; the rates of interest be D juceds that subsidies of miouey and lands Ty that tue public lands be used for howe- Eieads 10 occupants: thit 1o more war claims ghall be allowed § that public expenditures bere- el 505 t0_correspond with the times; aud O doeh leislation shall b had as will cman- cipate labor and busiuess trom slavery to capi- " T2k hen this was accomplished it would be time enpugh to tallc about u lezslative rest on finan- il questions; until then the tation weuld aud must go o, The presens qu fon was not it lezistation should be had 1n aid of the in- Quatries of the couutry, but, shall the deslers io money relinauish ' the advantawes ob- gined from Congress and place them- selves o cqual terins with labor and Dbusitess. The workers by haud and brain de- ied an equal charce With the men who ac- cemlated mouey from interest, and they would Jever be satisfied with le. Mr. Goudy then discussed “some ol the ques- tious that require early_decision.” The first t¢ touched ub wss paper moucy, and he ad- dressed bimself to the inquiry: What is the Dest system for Suppiving the necessary quan- tity! A Ggvernment might 1ssee the bills, if it cttld authorize a_bank corporation to do 0. Sl zovernments had excreised a control over Tmouey,—botli evin aud paper. - Le then went o o show that the power to issue the paper wis he exclusive prervgative of the United Siates, and 2 power that vuglit not to Y delegated to ourporations. fhe next inquiry was, Ought Cougress to aor bauks unpder State sutiority to issue Japer monev?_ No one would urze 3 return to stew which bzd proved wmsuflivient to carry on the orainary business of the country, aud’to 27aln put i ation the notes oL 1r- Tesponsible corporations which were worthless out of the State where issued. Tae Natfonal Lauis tovk up hail an hour of Mr. Goudy’s time. inz opposed to theal, fnce those who ran them were in favored D fions. being allowed 1o make money by loauing oQut their OWN promiises Lo pay, receiving at the same time imterest on the honds deposited at Washinuton to seeure their payment. The 20K National Ba tha capital of 1ore than S W0,000, wietied an incatculabie induence o lesistation and the business of the country. Alr. Gouuy could sce no o} won 1o SUBSTIT G GELENBACKS 1or National-Bank notes, having uo fear of Con- gressional action, sitee the umount of paper ney must be decided by some one. The jon of increasivg or contracting the paper now in the bauds of the stockbold- ational Banks. without auy restramt on their action or accountability. aud they were governed solelv by their own i 5. 17 1he question was left to Cougress, in the control of zeng, havine every Kind of interest. The strongest arguwent in-favor of Treasury Dotes 10r Use 48 prper currency Was the fact that they could be made the equivalent of zold and siver for all domestic trausactions, by makiug them & lezal-tender for all private dev and receivable for all public ducs. {Applause.] Taere was 10 greater faliney thau the idea that ‘paper moncy wust be redeemable in coin on ge- 1wand, in order to make it par with coin. The 2seertion was made that if paper money be sued 10 an excessive amount it would be of little Talte, because of the inubility to redeem it in cin. Suppose the value of o be increased to 0¢qual extent, say $2,000,000,000, what w ould be e cect! Precsely the same as it e same quantity of paper were med, with a sinele Gillerence—the ¢ touse the exeessive coib il ULLLT COUNLTIL: was not the exchanscable qualty it def ed the ralative value in that case more taau the other, but the uses. The power of Congress to make notesa lezal- tender was adverted to at lemeth. M Goudy Jumplay over the Suprewe Court decisions by soine that the Constitativu could be mucuded. {doplause.] ‘Ibe Resumption act was taken up next, Mr. Goudy wanting the present provisions repealed. Hedoubted the ability to mamtain specic-pay- ments,and predicted that disaster would resuit 1f it were attempted. He wauted un irredeemabie surency.—iegal-iender Treasury notes,—and. when establisued, it world be of equal value with gold and silver, and would restore stability aod cunfidence. Taxation was also commented on, Alr. Goudy B0 Javoring a distinction i favor of Treasury notes or United States bonds, since IT FURNISHED A DOOR by which the rich escaped the payient of taxes ou property which was 1ot exemphiby convert- ingit mto Government bonds. ‘Lhe principte showld Le strictly enforced of makine every Iun pay a tax in proportion to his property ‘After advertue briefly to the cnaztment of =0 Income-Tox law, Mr. Goudy urged bis hearers 10 vote for the candidutes who ** prom- 1sed reform.”” . Edmuud Juessen_ followed, sesuming that there were some Socialists present, and talking sweet to them. They could ot be suppressed, he smd, witn bayoneis and policemen’s clubs. Toere was but one party that could aid the 'rom' man, and that was the Democratic party. Applause.] He would tindis it the men who were fighting the enemiesof the people; and the Sociahists would find in its platform many prin- ciples that, were in_his. - The speaker favored the abolition of indirect taxation, and the crea- tion of an fncome tax, an evasion of it to be wade a felony; also the re-enactment ol the legacy and succession tax. He was opposed 10 restnction of suffrage, s 10 bear the evils of 1o-¢ay than to mect others wekuew pot of. Then Mr. Juessen went on to indorse about everytling the Socialists demaud smm paternal zoveroment. lle is a caudi- D‘\e, 8s is known, for Congressman in the Third istrict, but wouldn't, of course, attempt to captare any votes by sleeping witha Communist to show his love for nim. After a few remarks by W. J. Hynes, who Dfll}ld ste nothing good in the Republican party or in what it had done; the meetivg adjourned. u que FIRST CONGRESSIONAL. The situation of affairs in the First Conzres- sional District s not_materially changed stuce last week. Messrs. Haines and Aldrich are the ‘prominent, indeed the only, men who are making a fight for the position. As between them, the chances appear as yet in favor of the nomination of the preseat incumbeat, although his adver- sary is making a vigorous fight, and is reported 1o be making inroads upon his strength in the upper wards. Du Paze will probably bring out a candidate of. its own, but without any serious 1dea of nominating -him. There is still a strong pressure in many - quarters for the nomination of Mr. Reed, and, were that geatleman to give an intimation that he wished \!Il&nhce, e would be vers apt to get the nomi- Dation, nearly sl being ready to unite in favor ©of him, except those who have made such :‘;‘ung pledzes to other candidates that they i Rn:nble to break them. As yet, however, 5 - Reed hiolds the same position that he did ast week—that if 2 unanimous nomination is tendered him he will accept it snd make 8 good tight. But he is not in the fleld, neither is he in the hands of his friends, touse a phrase which means the same thing. From the position taken 24 the meeting of the County Central Commit- tee yesterday by the leading men in that dis- gkl‘t_bm willbeno convention called uncil e middle of next month,—three weeks or more {rom now, and during that time Mr. Reed mar be 5o worked upon as to_change his mind and consent to go before the Convention. Tay THE CANDIDATES SPEAK. i e Fourth Ward Repablicans met at the Sixth-Battalion Armory last evening. The at- . lendance was nnusually large. The soearer of . Weevenicg was Mr. Kirk Hawes, a candicate ; for Congress from thie Third District, whospoke 10. this eflect: The country =~ was di- £ Tded by new issues. and it was time that the Republican party made distinct avowal of its position. Tiie speaker fimade a_distinction between the Greenbackers > 2d the Fiat-money men. Greenbackers were, aceording to the speaker, those in"favor of issu- ing wore redeemable paper money, sud could have notliiug in comwon with the Fiat-money lunatics, who were in favor of issuing irre- deeniable fat currency. “I'he Démocratic party throughout the country were truckling to the Fiatists, but the leaders ot that party would ad- hiere 1o any platfonn for the sake of getting in- The speaker wonld treat the South like a prodigal eon; if it wanted the fatted calf, all well enongh; but if they wanted the old cow and the whole house, there must be some ob- 5. 'There should b nothing done to in- terfere with the carrency for the next ten years. The speaker would nmever dodge Hie hnd opposed the Bland bill, and still thought that he was in the rizat, but he was contented to leave the questionas it The Democrats were making a great howl aver the * great fraud,” but recent idence in rezard to Orezon and certain cipher messazes completely silenced the opponents of The Republican party had a0y question. stood io-day. President Haves. consented to the Electoral Commni Democrats were uow Tepudiating - their own The Democratic platforms for had _contained a plank condemn- Republican party for ure to redevmn the greenbacks. iustant the_Republican party was in a position romises, these former opponents ccame 1ts stanchest friends. party were in _power in Con- of the greenb: ‘The Dewmocrati publicans of the whole country to see that the men elected tovk their seats without auy possibility of removal by 4 partisan committee. The speaker was [requently ap- Mr. John Roffman, candidate for Sheriff, made a brief speech, after whick the Hon. Wili- imn Aldrich addressed the Club for a tew min- utes on the questi £ Wisen nowinated for Congres: would do the best as heknew, he had kept that’ promise. He had said that if clected he would work for the remonctization of stiver, aud_he bad redecmed : The effectof the remouctization of silver bad not been what the opponents of e Government should The speaker was a Greenbacker in the best sense of the word, aud dment to the Bland be said that he could, aund, so far that measure ctai take no step b 1L moved the ame: be retired. We bad the world, and any chauge in our Knancial policy would affect the laboring classes wore than oth- ers. Hewas in favor of the currncy shed, and us many greenbucks as auy one wanted, provided they were Kevt ut par A bulance of trade to the amount of $200,000,000 stood in our favor at prescut. and the country was undoubtedly on the high The reaction had begun, and all we wanted now was a stable curreucy ich should not be tampered with. I con- on, the speaker expressed the wish that throughout the whole country stould combine to elect men who W pariy forwand to a grand succes road to prosperity. ressed their ap- it was resolved proval of the spe: that it was the semse ol the Club that the primaries for the and County Conveutions Congressional, A committce was appointed 1o present he Club from which to choose dele- ifferent Conventions. gates to the & the Club, the ing from various members of mecting adjourned. REED FOR CONGRESS. tor of The Tribune. Cr1cAGo, Sept. 18.—Now the President and the tournament have p! ul roies here, Wl hile tue Exposition is in are the uese in order. before the busiue inermian who wiil be a_representative of this Now, if ever, a prompt, ed for the First District, ssion_ of our National pire wiich will in- tion 25 important sod de- wreat eentre of trade. active worker is n for during the B embly event: houehtful citizen to think unne events which cast = aud to speedily be up It becomes _every U seriously of the their shiadows before, f the late State’s-Attornes, cen of us the most pobu- He is as thoroushly, known than any man in all Chi- 15 of fricuds, and no cuemivs, by seciamation will be equiva- 1t is conceded that hie can Charles 1L, Reed, is spok perbaps bettery and 2 nomination lent to Ins clectior be elected at | man in the distrie when econoiny vate, is in Ke 1n public affairs e with principies of soand pol- ue of Monday [ votice the sug- ced does uot want fhe posi- De very true, 50 far us his is involved, but he owss ple who v rs during the dark davs 51 He is in duty bound to yield to acnt of business men when they ey will most e Nominating convention o tion that Mr. R o to the pee neiggubors and ¢ be held two weeks s revoiutionize, and places of vk out £ood and true men, iv ck or even hesitate. Such beeomes every mau who ifare ot his felow with the will to *‘draw with a hial, and stand firmly to Representative such marks as can be scen Let us hear ditorially upon this absorb- Vox PoruLr When partic: honor and trust st is no_time o hold ba a crisis is here, cares forthe w on the Larnes the worle. we | vho will make him who_runs. from our columus ¢ THE SCOND CONGRESSIONAL. In order to et an ides s to how matters progressing fu the Second Congressional District, a reporter accosted a presumably well- posted gentlemau yesterday, and said to him: «\What is the present situstion ou the West «The active contestants for the nomination,” said he, *are Johu 1. Beonett, Willard Wood- ard, George R. Davis, and Martin Beem.” «“Who seems to be ahead?” «That mau will beahead who gets the Twelftl Ward delceation.” “Who will get it2” Teunett is the man.” sth in the other wards?” 1 don’t think he bas much streneth, but e ds like Tiram Barper— Thas o enemies in the other w: ““Is he popular?™ «Well, he mudea very ¢ Coionel of & Vermont regiment. of education and of some Property, awood Representative. Willard Woodard, who isthe the ficld, but the trouble witi onized 2 good « Has be auy stret ¢ That I can’t sav. @ood War record as smartest wau in thut he bas anta o fn his tme, and the question is 2 peopie are_goud_enouxxin Repub- orgetthe past 1 iug it was better, whether thos ar men who would 1 d a first-class man to Wa *t meutioned A. M. W he dropped out?” d makce a goot could be clected, but take the pomination unde: Tic is layine off sor Mayor, heould take the Congre: “Can he get it?” 4 Reoresentative, aud hie told me he wouldn’t r auy circumsuanees. bat it he were smart ssional nomination.” uld get the Twelfth Ward if he would run.” “w jlow dues Beem stand «] really don «Can bie carry the Twelfth Ward?" The delegation will g They live in the ward. cnnett has the best show, as he candidate, while Davis was,and Davis was nominated by the s the candidate of Me- nett or Davis. tween_them, B never has been a has been beaten. Post-Oifice foree,—W: Arthur before.” ¢ J1as Beem uo « My informati 0 strength?”’ - him isn’€ worth put- 15 working hiard, and is a very t come about that the Twellth goiug to settle the nomi- there are €0 man; will be seventy and the Twelftn fitteen of theni.” The district is a ¢l wYes: ang, to succeed, for the Republicans te been defeated, the Conveution, Ward will be represented by e it will be absolutely 0 nominate a man who has not and who has no A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE TRIBUNE: —¥illiam _Maguire and Thomas Iarringlon—Gsx Four inguirs. Zandidate for Conzress, bat the peopie of the Second Ui roper person to m undertake 1t and do my best Respectfully yours, THE OTHER FE The Democrats of the Third their Couvention to Tueeday afternoon at As to the person on 3 nation wili fall it is bard to say anytl for nobody, unless perbaps it be Judge position,—nobody of any Col. Juessen would like <, but has madé no effort to seeure it, ionable whetner he could be 2l a Germay renciaz azainst that ] have not been 2 <3, but if tne Republicans and istrict conclude that T ake the capvass, I will 4 1o make it successfol. Distriet will hold nominate a Congressman North-Side Turner-Hall. vhom the honor of a nomi- Trec, is anxious for the: ar prominence. and it 13 cuest clécted,; cven tho: an American, in that district which coutains &0 many Germans. For the Irish vote of the Scv- enteenth Ward would be apt to go_weainst bim on nceount of the prejudice srowing out of some remarks of_his concerning the Order of Jesuits, and the Germans themselves, owlng to some oid feuds, would be apt to aive him but a balf-hearty support. Mr. Le Moyne is in no ‘Thumor for again going into the canvass, and Mr. Jameson, who bas been spoken of as 3 candi- ;ldnu.-. does not probably scrivusly entertain the ea. Mr. Tree bas written home to the effect that he will take the nomination, But Democratic Conventions iu this part of the world do not geuerally &ive nominations for nothing, exceot where there is an absolute certainty ot and Mr. Tree bas not yet appesred i the field, eiter in person or by proxy, to **wet i his work.” He is rerarded by the Democratic Jead- crs as one of the strongest men they cau put up, free from all entanglements of the past, with good record. and no personal coemics. © But the influence of the respectable Democraticleaders in 2 Convention Is very small. The purchusable rabble who.go up from the primaries to the Conveution are apt todo very much as they please, and to nominate the man who pass the 1nost, irrespective of the advice of thetr appar- ent leadurs. On the West Side, Mr. Carter H. Harrison and Miles Kehoe are the promivent oues. Mr. Harrison disscmioated a report not very long amo to the effect that he lud withdrawn from the coutest. But it was a ruse —a stratagem toinduce his adversary to slacken s efforts, and probably has had” the effect which he anticiputed. Keboe was badly de- feated in his effort to capture the Nationals when they held their Convention o couple_of weeks a0, nud that is considered a5 Laving hurt his chances somewhat. The impression i3 that Mr. Harrison will be renominated, notwith- standing bis blunder in_the Shiclds matter, sud that, beine renominated, he will be slaughtered, providiug the Republicaus put up a decent man against him. The onty other Interesting teature on the Democratic side of the house is the candidacy for Sheriik. the two competitors being Mr. Eery, the preseut incumbent, and Curis Casselman, 3 German living in the Fourtecnth Wurd, which he at one time represented iu the Council. 1t appeared for some time as it Mr. Kern would be renominated withouta strugele, but some fmprudent sayines and doiuge, and the impres- sion among the lrish that he. helped to slaughter Tom Lynch when = the latter ran for County Treasurer last year, have raised a formidable hostility against him, and the figuring to-day is to the effect that Kern will be defeated. He counts with certainty on the Toird, Sixteentd, Eleventh, Tiwelfth, and ‘Phirtcenth Waurds, which give him sixvy-five votes, and on forty-nine votes out of the sixty- nine country votes, giving a total of 114. There are dead against lim the First, Sixth, Seventh, Eizhth, and Eizhteenth Wards, which will have jn_the Convention 12 votes. Of the country towns, twenty are azaiust Wim, beiug four- teon from Lake, four - lrom Lemont, and wwo from Hyde Park, ~making a total ‘against’ him of MG The uncertain wards are the Second, Fiftt, Ninth, ‘Fenth, Fourtcenth, Filteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeentd, casting 151 votes. It is more than littely, from present appearances, that he will et hardly any from the Fiftn, - which has 82, the Fourteenth, which has 22, and tue Seven- teenth, which has 19 About tlic most favor- abte firuring that can be doue for him gives him )52 votes w 219 against him. There is, liowever, a way in which he can sceure suceess in the Couvention. That is by the use of money, especially in the Fizth, Sixth, Seveuth, Eignth and Seventcenth Wards. Whether he has the money to spend, or ‘hether, it he hasn’t it, he could raise it from his employes, as Licb did from his, is au_uncertain question, and even if bedoes seeure the renomination, it is belicved that there will be so much bitter- ness in the ranks of the Demoeracy, and 80 much defection among the Irish, that a strong Republican cun beat hiw as ily as bie beat Clough two years ago. - MINOR MEETINGS. The Seventh Senatorial Leacus met yesterday afternoun in the Grand Pacific Hotel. After clecting members to fill: the few vacancies ex- isting, 2 motion was carried calling upon the Seventh Scoatorial Committee to direct the holding of the primaries on the 25th of Septem- ber and the Seuatorial Convention ou the 30th. Atter a little miszellancous business of uo puslic interest the Commitiee adjourned. The First Ward Republican Club met at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening. A colicction was taken up up to cover expenscs, and 330 se- eured. On motion, it was resolved to hold weekly meetings until atter ction. Arthur Dixon was appointed a speeial committee to sec about leasing for the campaizn the room now used by the Club. The roll_of the Ciub was - réquest, and the nadies of the several members wiho had _removed from the ward were erased. Mr. Keogh was in favor of expel- Jing fromithie Ciub ail wio have jowed the Younsg epublicuns, but his views were not upproved: A committee, consisting of Messrs. Rockwell, Dixon, and 8. W. King, was appoiuted to re- Visethe membership list;aud ascertain thenames of those whyare nOW nou-residents of the ward. A regular meeting of the Fifteenth Wara Re- publican Club. was_beld last eveniug at Folz Hall. Mr. Conrad Folz, of the County Central Committee, reported what that body had done at its afternoon meeting, in the way of chaneinz ihe dates for loldging the primaries ana the County Convention to the 14th and 15th of Oc- tober respe Gen. Lake, late candidate for Conrress, called upon, and returoed bis thauks to the Club for the ticsriy suppurt it bud given him at the late Convention. He spole in The hizhest termsof the. Kepublican candidate for Congress, Mr. Hiram Barber, Jr., and prom- ised him nis cordial support in the coming cam- puign. [nclosing, ke expressed his hope of making an address to the Club further alone iu the contest on the issues of the campaizn. There being no further business, the Club adjourned for two Weeks. Mr. Thomas_M. Nichol, Secretarv of the THonest-Money League of the Northwest, will duliver a scrics of three lectures ou the subject of the Cursency, fu Farwell Hall, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday cvenings = of this week. The fact that the admission to these instructive lectures is _free offers an excelient opportunity, which should be generully em- braced, for all interested in this subject 10 ob- tain accurate and useful’ information. Those who &0 to hiear Mr. Nichol may be surc that they will listen to a ivell-reasoned talk, full or facts. statistics, and points. He fs thorourhly competent to make a clear, sharp discussion of financial subjects, and his hearers will et fully as much information from Lim as from any speaker on these subjects who s likely to oc- cupy their attention this fall. He is thorough- Iy posted and more than o match for most of those who take the other side of the question. A meeting of the Republican Clubof the Eleventh Ward was held last cevening at Mar- tine’s all, on Ada street. The first business Was Lo appoint a committee to make up a ticker ot officers of the Club, as purposed to be reor- ganized. While the Comumitte were in reti Teut, the meeting was entertained by brief Specchics by Geo. O. L. Munu and Mr. Schafluer, after which a report was submitted and adopt- ed, recommending the following nominations: President, Frank A. Riddle; Vice-Presidents, Gilbert Alson, J. W. Stauley, A. J. Suell, A. A, Sprague, Marshall Carter, John M. Otiver. Mr. M. E. Cole was chosen Secretary, and Samuel Kerr Treasurer. An Executive Committee was elected consisting of E. E. Gilhert, First TPrecinet; James Plumstead, Second Precinct; 1. R. Dyer, Third Precinct; J. B, Briges, Fourth Precinet: George B. Swift, Fifth Precinct; Walter Pond, Sixth Precinct; aod at large, D. J. Avery. There was some further talk and the meeting adjourncd till next Saturday evenine. The Ausiliary Club of the Tiwelfth Ward held its regular weekly meeting last evening in the little chapel, No. 426 Western avenue. Mr. Woodard, candidate for Congress in the Second District, and Luther Laflin Mills were izvited to be present and address tae meeting. The Jatter, however, could not attend, to the regret of all. Mr. Woodard made a long spcech, in which be reviewed the situation from a philosophical standpoint. Ile touched upon the finaucial question, compared the respectability of the Kepublican party with that of the Democratic party, spoke of the absurd promises which ~ are being made to the workingmen ~to get them to vote the Democratic ticket this fall, alluded to the arch-Rebels of tne South who were striving 1o zet into the legislative bodies of the nation. and cxhorted the people to send the nght sort of a Republican to represent them in Congress and in the Legislature. Addresses werc ulso made by Messrs. E. G. Hook and Clark Geib, after which the meeting adjourned. The Republican Club of the Thirteenth Ward held a regrular meeting last cvening in Benz's Hall, on West Lake street, near Robey. The attendance was large, and embraced some of the most active political workers of the ward. 'he evening was occupied in specchmaking, the speakers being J. L. Bennett, W. E. Mason, and Peter Kiulbassa, candidate for legisla- tive Representative from the TFifth Dis- trict on the Republican side, and Col. Beonetty candidate for Congress from tne West Side District. The last-named gen- tleman spoke briefly, pointedly, and seosibly on the political situntion. and in closing said he was that kind of a candidate who desired to sce s man nominated for Congress from the West Side District who would represent most clearly and cmphatically the Republican principles, aod Who vould concentrate the stfeneth of tlie rarty aud carry the alstrict. He bezzed them ~ to nominate such a may, and if_they did so he would wo into the ranks and Lelp clect hiw, re- srardiess of personal feeling. * Col. Bennett was ‘joudly and carnestly applanded, both during and after his speech. Brief addresses were made by Le Grand Perce and “others, after which the meefing ndjourned. .+ - The Exceutive Committee of the Socialistic Labor varty met lnst evening ot No. 7 Clark street. ‘The only business of importauce traus- acted was the passage of the following resolu- vions, a copy of which was ordercd to be sent to the Penitentiary Commissioners: WHEREAS, the law authorizing the farming ont of convict Jabor ig contrary 10 the best interests of society, a1 adverse to the principles that the just earnings of labor should go to the laborer, and hot 1o he employer, much 1658 when the same is Dolitical corporstion; wmt also that the same in- DAité in unfair and advantageous competition with honest labor, and generates an evil and criminal ropensity, iwhich ix destructive to sll eiements of morality aud_rcctitude that might lead to the reformation of theconvict: and . e Witzneas. There 18 an ahnost unfailing proba- bility +hat said law will be abrozated at the Thirty- first General Assembly, convening Jan. 8, 1879; and Wieneas, The Commissiouers of the Illinois State Penitentiary arc abont to let a contract for 250 men; therefore, be it "Resoloéa, ‘That the Chairman and Sccretary of the Committee (apprehending the repenl of the said Jaw) transmit 1 soid Commissioncrs, in be- half of the industrial and workme: pcople of the county and State, a protest azainst ‘the letting of making of said contract for u lonzer period than one year, and ask that this profest be favorubly considered. : Azsolzed, That we await with interest what ac- tion snid Commissioners will take upon this re- Qucet, since two. political parties of tne day have pledged their intention of abolishing convict labor. After sclecting speakers for the several meet- ings next week, and transacting otler business, ilic meeting adjourncd. "ART-NOIES. The Casts at the Exposition. As the managers of the Chicago Exposition have commenced to tnake 2 collection of plaster copies of the most remarkabie sculptures of antiquity, it i3 specially interesting to watch the efforts of other nutions and cities to gather typical representations of the various verlods of sculptarc. The necessity of educating the people with regard to the beauty of form and the actual condition in which the works of the Greek sculptors have been found, buried n the carth or exposed on the ruins of great temples. is demonstrated by the different spirit with which the casts are insvected by intellizent people. To some they ire & distinct revelation of the grundeur of desigw and apprecia- tion of real beauty by aruists, famous through all time; and otbers only notice a_conglomeration of headiess figures and broken arms, in_very many cases prociuiming aloud their inexcusable isnorance by resrets that zood casts have been bro- ken ~in transportation and lhave not been properly repuired. They —canmnot comprebend the scruputons care of the Art Com- Inittee to procure accurate copies of the trensured marbles snd bronzes in Europesn museums with- outafierution from thelr bresent condition. It is ‘bractically imposstble for & young comntry like Amenca o compete with museums wuniticently endowed by Government in purchasiug the orizingl Epecimens. of sntique art. when the Briush Museum paye for a smngle head twice as much a3 the present collection in Chicago hus cost. No one will aflirm that tae copics in plaster have as much in- trineic beauty or artistic value as the works which really were produced by master minds, yet the training of the eye and the mind to an apvreciation of correct forms Is invaluable. A8 8 nation we know nothing of good sculptare, and, with very few oxceptions, our national Inonuments _are very sross. Tne veat collection of casts of sculpture in Tuis country is undouotedly in the Corcoran Gallery at Washington, which has an znnuul iucome of $62,000. The statues largely outnumber those i ‘Chicago, thougn the stlecuon has been ade Yrom similar sources, and —one-half of the fizures here Liave not yet been obtained oy The Washington managers. The Clucago casts consist of four groups, thirty-five statues, twelve ‘tatuettes, four lorscy, nincteen bus-reliefs, ten Dasia. und torec masks, making eignty-seven numbers inall. incinding in some caces several sections of the bas-reliefs. ‘This can only be the ‘Commencement of a coilection waich should be the nuclens of a worthy museum of artund industrs. Boston, Amberst, New Haven, nod Philadel- phin tave uow ' good cast collections, but the importance of. duphcating the grand- est sculpture is more fully uuderstood on tac other side of the Atluntic. The statue pallery 1 Edwburg commenced with a donation or #0y, radual addition the collection 0. The largest cast collection in the Crystal Palace in Sydenham, procured at preat expense from the masenris of Lurooe, bat since partially destroyed Ly tire und exhibited wituouc any catalogue or seeming ciple of arrangement. Some of ~ the most ex- bensive gures arc_now concealed by the platform for the orcnestra before the great organ; others are seattered through the building for cecorative purposcs, and' most are injured for artistic Study by injhdiciuus attempts at painting. ‘the London University contuud in the druwing- school & moderate number oficasts, but_tne art- tcuools st south Kensington . fiave been fuvored with more judicious selection: it is noticeable that the Lead masters of cach insutation pay great def- crence 1o the best works of the ftalian rensie- ance. ‘'he museum of South Kensington bus aauionis #1s chief atiractions eleclrotype and piuster copics of the art of allages, tac statuary of the un- cients forming s small percentage, us the collection is ~ largely made in the in- ferest of science and of the appli- cation of art to the industrial pursuits. The total wumver of plaster casts is 5,784, of which from aitique bas-relieis, arcaiicctural frag- ments, and a few statues. Munich has an ex lent muscum of plaster casts, numbering i swhich are coronologically arranged, and prov structive td'all students. Strasburs is collecting, under the superintendence of Prof. Michaelis, casts of the best Grecian eculpture, which are now compactly stored in the University and will not_ be carslogued Entil 2 proper cxhibition buitding is provided. The old Electoral Talace at lonu long. contained o uoble coliecuon of plastic art. the Dresden Museum supplemeniea its Fich resources by covies of the urt freasures iu other galieries, the Freueh Academy in tne Vills Medicl of Rome has n collection very valuable in the istory of art, of which tne only eca.nlozue nos exists in manugeript. 'The Moseum of Berlin is the most comprehensive of all, containing near- Iy 1,400 costs, und employing the dip- jomatic talent of the country {e obtain repro- ductions of antique art aud of the renaissauce. For this purpose permiesion has been obtained from the Italian Government for the skilicd formaloreto mate molds of sculpture and archi- tlecture in Padua, Venice, Florence, and wherever works of antiquity are uncarthea or the master- pleces of the revival of ltalinn art are best pre- xerved, The Enlish people are now keenly alive 1o th importance of bmilding u cast collections.and last yeur a movement was inaugurated for the forma Tion of a mujlery of casts from the antique fn Lon- don, nnder the inlnential patropage of the Duke of Westminster. The details of the plan must be credited to Walter C. Perry, Esq., who has em- bodicd his ideas in 3 very valuable article. In- stead of making a collection in a miscellancous Wiy, hie proposes to originate un historic - inullery of casts frow the antiqué, bringing toxzether copies of the more importantoriginal sculptures, scattered far and wide through the gallerics of Europe, <o that works of lhe same character, —&chool, snd period may. be seen fogether in the same ' gallery, and, if possible, in the same room. ~Last March n petition was pre- sented to the House of Commons, signed by those Who have been most influcutial in the development of Enghshart, and e matter wus postponed on account of the possibility of a war with Ruesiu. Tae subject was lurgely discussed in the public press, und a subsequent conversation with Dr. Perry showed that he was not an enthusiast, but & practical, scnsiple gentleman, and those interest Do art feel sure that he will encceed. Modestly, he asks foronly S50, 000, and in his futare plans be hopesthrough judiciousexclianses (o aid iaterially othier museum, in his own and foreign_countries. What may ve accomplished even in youn: coun- triee i8 dewmonstrated by the museum at Meibourne, ‘Australa, which has over seventy statues, besides Dusts and bas rehiefs. _The impetus given to art by the judicious efforts of the most intellizert patrona 18 being felt through the world. and at no distant day tue people of Chicago will find -gome way to join in » united effort to build up 2 mascum of value toall the intercsts of the city und Northiwest. ACADEMY OF DESIGN. The evening classes of the Academy of Design bezin to-morrow uight,—the life-clase, resumed from last yeur, and a new class in drawing from the antique,—Mr. Earle in charge. Tt would seem desirable that the latter clags. which is preparatory {0 the former, should be made free, for the beneat of the appreutices in engravers’, designers’, and Architects' oflices, who staud in ereat uced of such mining, and are usually on small pay or none ut all, ‘Early i October. Mr. Jenney, the architect. promises to bein a course of evening lectares np- D Architecture, at the Academy, Which will be Within the resch of all. and free to pupils and rabscrivers. ‘These lectures. which have been 1 contemplation for some years, arc to beaddressed Tather to wenerai readers and students than to pro- fessional architectural stadents. Popular in char- acter, they arc to treat of the varions urchitectural Stylea which have arisen and passed away. iv thieir relations to the c and laweof the different nations ¢ Iing off-hand sketches and stereopticon views forilnstration, This is the bexiumng .on the part of the Academy of an effort tonstitute cour Bt bopuiar lectures upon artistic subjects, which it 1% oped will meet suflicient encouragement to be continued. DR, E R. E CARPENTER, Dr. E. R. E. Carpenter has retarned to_the city after o few weeks spent in tront-fisning along the \wildernesscs of Northern Wisconsin, and is again awaiting the visis of his fricnds and patrous— for his padents ase his friends—at bis office on the northyest corner of State and Quincy streets. e hus securcd during his absence vitality and health, and gooa spirits cnough o carry him tirough the winter campaZu. o —— FOREST HOME CEMETERY. The citizens of the West Side who are. ot yet provided with a burial place shonld not neglect to \isit this new and beautiful cemetery. Thesame comprisea over eighty acres of the once-celebruied Haag® Park, and 18 only 4% miles west of city limits; can be reached by a pleasant drive through Central Park on Madison strect, paseing the new ‘West Side Race: e — GO CITY EXPRESS COMPANY have now an office at 97 Washinzton, Clark and Dearborn streets, where they will re- ceive orders to call for and deliver all sorts of bag- rage. packages, barrels, farniture, etc., and exe- cute all sorts of commissions for merchants and Promptness. reliability, and This Company has been citizens gencrally. courtesy are guaranteed. in operation some three years, and 1s owned and controlled by Capt. B. Schermerhorn and John . Bradley, and they propose now to give such faciii- ties to the public as will meke their Company pop- ular and indispensable. ————— WATCH-REPAIRING 18 reduced to a fine art at Hamilton, Shourds & Co.'s, corner StateZand Randolph streets. They cmploy nonc but the best workmen, give this mat- ter personal attention, and therefore insure the most perfectsatisfaction. Any oneowning a watch that fuils to keep correet time should place 1t in thetr hands for adjustment — MME. EMMA SOULE, having returned from her Eastern tour, is at her establishment, No. 170 State street, and will be pleased to see her numerous patrons. siring the latest Parisian styles in dressmakine and vator, 70 Monroe street. ——— A FACT WELL WORTH KNOWING. If you have doubts as to which make of sewing machine is, all things considered, the most eco- nomical and best for fomily or workehop use, try the New Wheeler & Wilson No. 8. Apply at salesroom, 153 State street. et — RUNKENNESS CURED. Dr. D'Unger (discoverer of thecinchons remedy) positively cures every case of habitual drunken- guarantec or money returncd, Safe, sure, and speedy. SR Sy Buck & Rayner's malt consh mixture s a simple remedy for adults and children. — —— Or hizh or low. or rich or poor, None wounld foul teeth or breath endare, If they but knew how sure and swift. Was Sozodont, that priceless mift, z beanty, life, 4na tone To cvery charm the mouth can own. millinery should call DEPARTIENT STORE. STINE’S (Formerly Original Stein’s Dollar Store.) WE HAVE OPENED HANY NEW SPECIALTIEN In the past week in every Depari- ment, and receiving new Goods daily for Fall Season, We sell all Goods formerly sold at $1.00 for 78c. There are parties who have opened a Dollar Store and are using our name, but we notify the public that such are FRAUDS, as this is the only % Original Stein’s.” 122 & 124 State-st. Just north of Madison. £~ We have no Branch Honses. {Z" During the Exposition this Store will be kept open evenings ¢ill 8 o’clock. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS CEIARITY CONCEW T0-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! WILL OCCOR THE GRAND YELLOW At McCormick Hall, The Concert will be givn under the fan: WL, CLUR. the imembers of th “operating, the ENTIEZE 12X of which Will o entire o the sutferers The following gentiemen will represent the several organizations named: CHICAGO CLUB, ! CALUMET CLUB,} UNION CLUB, ILLINOIS CLUB, OWL CLUB, The unesampled array of attractfons which hav t the dizposal of the M azement, and the hearty co-operation of all interesied. inzure the success of the effort tomake This the most Colossal Charity Concert! wnrees to the public an nary exeelience. f an extra journcy a IY—whose every oiher di k—fs enubled to reach Chicago at4 ond_ with eharactertstic ‘olunteered her valuakle assistance, thus cual the Management to announce the LAST APPEARANCE t_America’s Greatest Con- N. K. FAIRBA: LEIT >z e o e Zacy ARM (3. D. HARVEY. w0 generously pl Erer given In this city, and gus untit_next Sprin Here fn Congert tbis fall cert Contralto, MISS ANNIE LOUISE ARY. 1t 15 with great pleasure that the Management an- nounce also the reappearance. afier fier jome from the Concert-room, of Chicagos Favoriu: Sl irs, L. G, HUGK, cousented to_lend her atd for thie wor- lier with @ chorus frow the Members Who hias Kindly thy cnuse; toget] APOLLO CLUB, Who have generously voluntcered (o appear under the direction of thelr Leader, Sr. WM. L. TOMLINS- The following Musieal Organizations will also nsslst: HARNONLA Mrs. J. BALFOUR. (UARTET First appearance here of the (Ladles’) St. CECILEA Mr. R T. HOWARD, Mr, IL L. SLOAN Miss F. WHITNET. 3Miss LIZZIE HOYNE, QUARTET TOBSCIPS ™ e ORCHESTRA AND THE CELEBRATED LIFSEGANG QUARTET narv array of Musical Taieat ‘Al che Tequestof Mrs. F. G. HALL, Madame REMPTON. GEO. LOESCII, A. LIESEGANG, A. ROSENBECKER. Completing the extraord which will appear on this occaxion. The Commitice PROF DAVID SWING {ate to the occasion. fons to which will he sung, the enure audie Clun and Loesch's Full Or3 4 musical climax to the Sacred For saleat the Box Of- TER, 3uanager. op and fine coplag. mnroveinents, $0 cash (would tace <t four-passcoger car- 1 or. r call g 49 Aztiland Bl Wi deliver a brl and pronounes uniting with MIS chestra. making a grau Sejectlons of the eveninz. fice, ScCormick Tiandeome 503 teot, Includiag A INDORSED BY THE HEDIGAL PROFESSION. The st of druggists given below comprises firms in the trade which are known fn every section of the eity, and who have the confidence of the community In gard to compctency, integrity, aud stralghtforward: & Parker, "L Harcourt, No. 495 1008, ~ Ojgden avenue—Geor Harrison: ¥. G, Grane, corner Van Buren. - avenue—Jories & Honsted. No. 289, Wet Van Buren - .. Stevenson, No, 777. Cupal streer—Bruno H. oll, corner Twelith, Biue Tsland avenuc—L. Waters- dor?, 171, West Randolph strect—A. G. Vogeler, . 5% Kreinbs & Gerhardy, No. 183: . C, Whitefond, “iwaukee avenuc—H. Sweet, Nos. 126 aod 1i- Hasosluus, No. 2il: Ed 0: € F. Hawo Piants, = 708 F. west Indiana-st. 246: William Jaun lier Paulina-st. Sout burgh, corner Adams: Geurge M. Hambright, cornor Bolt. No. 363: Mathison & Suchma No. 641: . 11 Cowdrey, No. ‘Thomas Whittleld. smith & Hoey. : 1L Moe. W. Ehrman, No. J. Kavenhure & W13 F. cord, man Brothers, 576 P Mucimani. List & Uhlendorf, N 'A. Schuelder & '“Thomas’ Whitneld & Ce . sn2: B. H. Thurston, %5, Twenty-second- oraer Michigan-av. Cot- L . Forey X, i . 0. . Baker & ¢ 6t W. K. Wilson, No. 624. Archier-av.—H. Biroth, No. 85; I Workmelster. No. ;. B, {lermann, No. 116;_ Charles F. Prannstiel No, (19, indiana-av,—Judson S. Jacobus, corner Thir- ty-rvcat.; Plercs & fowley, No. 1309, Clarkout, Thomas Braun, No. #51. “North Clark-st. T, Schioetzer, No. tedeatfe & Co., corner Michigaa: hi- . 11 Hoope . 171: 1. G. Cotton. corner & Co.. No, Laux. Jr.. corner Centre. Chigago- Dr. Fos. North Wells-sr.—J. 8. Gayl M. Welnberwer, N Webber Division. Diyidon-st.—E. A. Roscne, No. 31 Hesselroth, No. 269: Turnquist & Lundr: C.F. Class. No.2%0. North Halsted-st. -] ner. No. 768, _ Larraboe-at.—F. Live, N Kellner. ¥ Hucrmani, $5.00 CINCINNATI & RETURN. The Pittsburg, Cinciunati & St. Louis Railway Will Sell Excursion Tickets to Cin- cinnati and Return at above low rate. Good going on the morning and evening tramns of Thursday, Oct. 3, and good to return untit Tuesday, Oct. 8, inclusive.. Depot, cor. Clinton and Carroll-sts. (West Side). Milwaukee-av. cars on Ran- dolph-st. run direct to depot. CITY OFFICE, 12_RANDOLPEST. TCATARRII REM MOTOPATHY, The only treatment known or over at- tempted that radically curss CATARRI. RIGINAL, AND PRACTICED OSLY BY Dr. CLESSON PRATT, 202 State-st., Chicago. MOTOPATHIC MEDICINES. These medlcinea ars preparcd under my dircction ana for my especial nse, and although m'lrilmlly A i to the care of catarrh nnd {18 com cations, the \ider application during the last four years has hrot withim thelr the trestinent also_of Neural: Tenematism. Sick Headsche, Liver Compiafut, ipla, Coustipation, Discase of* the Klnesk, T Panid other fornis of disease having thelr origin in a ral or fermentive state of the blood. A% 10 the oo ramber of cases cured fn thix clty, 28 well 1o the Inamy at arcsent uuder Wy professional cliarge. Cons sultation fre: e rions ruatding out of the clty treated by cor. 6 after one fnterview. but in o case wiil o sent without frst seclge the patfent. o hours from 1010 12 2. ™ i T case of neceasity and by spectal appolutment. Diz. CLESSUN PRATT. RAISINS. FIRST ARRIVAL! Valencia Raisins ic per Pound, BY THE BOX. HICKSON'S Cash Grocery House, 113 TAST MADISON-ST. NUSICAL. R A AN R P B FAS RPN T, ¢ D= G. J. Stoecke! (Instructor of Formee eie Cottezed, offers i services Lo tiwre whiy i S siraction on the plani. iesldence 138 fams-st., pposite Jelersun Park. Formerly_punil APt e AP DRUGGISTS oL thia trentmeng [ am privilezcd torefer o 3 and from 2 to & Lnd positively 8t no other hours nor on Sunday RKUMYSS. AREND'S A delicious, sparkling, wine-like bever- age, made from milk, possessing greater nourishing and restorative power, and more easily digested, than any other food. Itis peculiarly grateful to a deiicate, irritable, or inflamed stomach, quickly converted into healthy lymph and blood, without taxing the feeblest digestive organs. and it sup~ plies the body with all its nutritive require- ments, especially replacing the -wasted nervepower. Nothing else makes flesh and btocd so fast, and it is therefore the most prompt restorative. It ofter restores health where medicines fail. s gy Tk Approrpiate conditionsifor the use of Ka- myss are the various forms of dyspepsia, gastritis, inflammation of stomach or bow- els, nausea, general debility, marasmus, consumption, fevers, &c. Kumyss is nota medicine. Its character 18 that of & food only, and it is equally suits- ble asa beverage ardiet for infants or adulta. Infants are fed on new Kumyss—adults pre~ fer the medium or old. ‘The renown of my Kumyss, introduced in 1874, has cansed many imitations to appear, none of which bear any comparison to my Kumyss, tor the simple reason that my ‘mode of manutacture is original with ms. The chief claim of these imitations for pub- 11c patronage is cheapness. They are chea ly made, of cheap material, generally npvsz sive in taste, and to a delicate stomach al- ‘ways injurious. Bad or unclean tasting food of any kind, especially milk and Kumyss, should be rojected. T'o avoid the danger of obtaining sn imi tation do mot order through middle-men, butaddress orders or inquiries directly to -0 “A. AREND, Chemist, Originator of Kamyss in America, 179 Madison-st., Chicago. Secnd for Treatise on Kumyss. Drice roiuced t0.£2.50 er dosen qua. dellrered. Satis on Fusrantot RELLY Wabiuh av. and Jackson-st. S e ANTI-FAT. 3 . [ ] ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT 13 the great remedy for Care {mknu-.- 1f Is purely vezetable and perfectly harue fess. 1t acts upon the Tood in the stomach, pre= ventlg its being converted into fat. Taken In Accordunce wilh dircetions, 1t will reduco a fab from two to five pounds per week. = Corpalence is not ouly a disease 1tself, but the harbinger of othera” So wrote Hippoerates two thosand years agn, and what was true then 13 none the loas <0 to-duy. Sold by rugists, o sent, by ex= Phiss for ST Qumcr-ylnwf"mn "Nuress, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Buffalo, N.Ye DONT FAIL TO BUY YOUR TEAS, COFFEES, and SPICES At the HONG KONG TEA GO, 110 and 112 Madison-st. Many New Teas received dure ing last week, and they are Splen« did Bargains. Grocers and Deals iberally dealt with LOAN EXHIBITI T CHICAGO SOCIETY DECORATIVE ART HAS DETERMISED TO OPEN A LOAN EXHIBITION OF ARTICLES OF ARTISTIC VALUE Iothe comio fal. Tue membersof the Socloty carm, estly solleit the co-operation of tue cltlzens of Chil and 1ts viclnity, and rely confidently on the(r IDCT L7 to make this Exhibltior an honor w0 the elty. ’Fhie articiea to be exhibited wili consiat of Bronzcs, Mosalcs, spechmens of Ancient Armor, Carved Ivorivs, Gold, Sitver, and Brass Work, Electr e Lleprocucs FEnameled Metal and Porcelain, Autlgue Furni- ntique and Artistic Jewelry, Artistle Embrod- ntique and Modern Pottery and Porcelatn, Pl wravings, ure Books, " Manu Ipts, .o graphy, statuary, Glass, Lace, Tapestry, Textlle F Ties, Antlque Fans, Lacquer, Wood Carviag, Rellcs, ete. Every one nilling to coatribute to the collection 13 requested to send name and residence to the Chialruai of Commiitee of Selection, B NS, FRANKLIN MAC VEAGH, cor. Lake~ ‘ats and Wabash-av.. Clicugo.. This Commitzee will wait upon each contributor and makte a tist and descrition of the articies o e loaaed. Rier of tie President. Ly order of the Presldentyps 3, 7, SCAMMOS. Best Thread WILLIMANTIC! AMEHICA STILL AHEAD ON Spool Cotton! More than thiry exhibltors of Sewing Mnchines at the parls Faposttion, 1578, like those at the Centennial Expositin, 1876, having used the W illimuntic Six- Cord Sofi-Fininh SNpoal Cotton oa eyery variety of work. certify that It I8 the best thread FOR SEWING MACHINES That they ever used. They Dronousce i sgeriur Lo all other braads on accouut uf s STRENGTIL. EYENNESS, ELASTICITY, FINISH. And COLORS. £~ SEE THE WILLIMANTIC DISPLAY AND THE JFICATES AT THE CHICAGO EXPUSITION, ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, VIA QUEBEC, VIA BALTIMORE. PASSAGE all clases between vrincioal potnts f3 Euirope aud America sz lowest rates Aceomutodn. B mexcelled. Three weekly Saliluis cach way. i, Soi to $%0: Intermedinte, $4U, Koid Sieer- age, SN currency. orieat bea livate, Superior Ships, Expertencedi)t- sers,” Disclptiued Crews. Salety the Governiug Rule. s ) S arant and Steernze Passpnzery, throuzd toall pulnts at special raies, "Abply o ALLAN & co., Ges 72 LuSatic-s Sailing three times @ week toand from Britlsh Poriv. Lowest Frices. =y Apply at Company's Offics, ndrthwest corue Clurk und Eandoiph-ats., Chicaze. P. L. DU VEKNET. Geuersl Western Azens. - - = - - ——