Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIB;UNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, IS7TE~SIXTEEN PAGES, Hirar;l Barber Opens the Cam- paign. The Socialists - Nominates Their Con- gressional and County, Ticket. prospecis in - the Various Con- ..gressional Districts. eetings in the Wards—Mr. Goudy to Be Answered, NIRAM BARBER. JR. The first gun ot the Congressional campaizn {p the Third District was fired lust evening, to use a fizurative expression” which was once yovel but is now somewhat sotiquated, althoush it o't Jost ali its meaning even now. The siving took place in the Tosu of Lake View, at a point in that township which was about as far of s the Lake View Republican Club could get it without uoduly exerting themselves to o way beyond the jumpin ff place. To be more Dl LOCAL POLITICS. |3 tide, bearing on {ts bosom renewed hope, con- erice, and Drosperity. - And vl here wis Mr, Gouay telling the people that the financial question was not semafi that the Resumption act should be repealed, and that the agitation of tie euluc‘n of paver currency should Le reovened. ‘The Republican party was com- witted to the legislation of - Congress as it stands. The public felt that the stability of the finauces demanded that the question ouzht to be allowed to rest, and we Queht to try tne ex- venment under existing laws.. Why erawl up aeam to fall down? In_closing, (he speaker returncd his thanks far the more thau cordial grecting accorded him, and ead toat, could he” feel assured he should never do auvthing to impair the zood opinion which seemed o prevail concerning Biw, be sbould be 10ost happy. [Applause.] Suveecaes were made by Gen: Mann, G. A. Korn, and otuers, alter which the meeting ad- journed. THE SOCIALISTS, ‘The Convention of the Socialistic Labor party, for the nomination of candidates for State and county officers, to be vuted for at the coming election, met Jast evening fo Greenebaum's Hall. No. ©3 Fifth avenue. The Conventiun %35 called to order by T. J. Morgan, Mr. Morgan then read the platform of the varty. It demands a reduction of the hours of labor; u proper ventilation of mines, fac- tories, and tenement louses; the establish- definte, the MeeLing was held at the corner of [ymens’ of Bureaus of Lebor Staist Belont avenue and ’;rccr: lu:w fnsd. There | e ajolition of convict labor; the abo- wasgvery £ood attendance, however, made ub | jigion of child labor; the compulsory fu no smail part by arrivals from the cit, par- sicularly from the Fifteeuth Ward, and the pro- Leediogs were productive of a_ good deal of en- thusissm, the stirring speech of the Congres- sjonal candidate receiving special attention and ting warm zoplause, % The mecting was calied to order by the tem- ¢ Chairman, Mr. Edgar Sanders, and the cted consisted in the elec- i permanent organization: President, Edward Sande: Vice President: Robert Clark, J. W. Bradlev, J. N. Wills, Nie Mapn; Seiretary. 1. Wilson; Assistant See- retary, David@arkland. Mr. Hiram Barher. Jr., the Repubtican candi- date for Congress, sas first called upon. lle education of all children under 14 years, the buoks, eie, to be furntshed by the Government ; the abolition of the **truc] tem, whereby EO0US are ¢ for labor; the abolition of Lhe national-bank svstem, aud the runnivg of all savings banks by tie Government. Alter the various plan| had been read in .Enelish by Mr. Morgan, Frank Hirt was elect- ed 1o transtute the same into German, and Mr. Belohrad: into Bolemian. This plan was tried, but would not work, and a committee to translae the dpcument Into the various lan- guuges was appointed. The different secti sent in their nominations for the ditferent ollices to be filled. A motion by Mr. Gottechatk tifat all candi- dates be subject in all their official actious, if clected, to the control of the Main Section, and was well recerved:'and spoke at some lenath, |*thap thev resian if requested to 4o 50 by 3 Lo startiog out by strongly exoressing nis idea of tue great importance of tue contest before bim. There were two wrea es before the coun trv at this time he question of the, trol ol the Nutivnal Government and the political supremacy of the country, aud tne other toe tinanewl question. He revarded the first of these questions as of extreme jmpor- tance. Jt was not a question of a week,a month, ora sear, but a lastiny question that mizht cn- Jure for generations to come. The tinancial question, while of very-great importance, was, ia s juairment, to some extent invoived in the main issue—the political supremacy of the atre. It was not 1o to be disguwsed that the tiitade of the South was one not entirely sat- istactory 1o the people of the North. Troe, the Union lad been restored. The Soun, 35 far as the functions of State Go ments were coucerned, reincorporated into the Union,—into the enjovment of all its old privilezes and advantazes. Of that the people st tue North had no_rbt to comvlain. They desired that wiien they set out to repress the Kebemion. The War could_only e jusitied on the ground of mecessity. Every patriotic man [vlt that there was not roum on this contiftnt for wore than one flaz. [Applause.] Loyal men believed then as now that this Government as 3 unit. oue and _indissoluble: to these tne separation of the Southern States was but the sreiude 1o 2 long and _lingering strisc. of which Joman or 10 Lody of micn could foresee the and. ; The South was now. in political action, sub- stamially 2 umt, ready 1o srasp the reins of power, and coutrcl tne G Such a sesult Was omiy naiural. in human sentimencs and conuit: were so slow and im- serceptible that one could mark them only by sontrasting the conditions which were separated avtae loner lapse of ages. The peoole of the Sguth were taueht to Lelieve in slavery and im the practical suppression of free speccli on thiat ject, and the consequences of such teachings were seets in their sentiments and Convictions to- dar. It bad been seen of late with Wiat pertect uganimity of sentiment they could act on all ons ot the day. It was seenin the ial contest, and the Republicaun party ad put its foot on the Tilden revolution soou- e up in Februars lest. [Applouse.] Tue sieaker did tiot believe thie Southern people soutemplated another effort to dissolve the Cwmon. In fact, Le ti:ousht they had seen apout aif the olue flannel toey cared :0 for generations w0 come. [Laughter sud avplause.] Bug be @ behere taey had come buck io sta¥, and not oulv teat. but to rule, as perhass the peonle at the Nortn would do nuder ke circumstances. The War was the broadest kind of evidence on the part of the Souths of the importance of the ides fu their minds of couwrolling the Guvern- meot. ‘irue, Mr. Tilden. fg a guarded. quiet, man- oer, undertooi 1o malie people belicve that the Southiera clnims could never be paid with his assent, but nobocy put a great deal of faith in bisdeclaration 03 thut voint, aud the Repub- liaws proclaimed that he was insmcere, and thatan effort -would be made sooner or later by the Demovratic party to indemniiy tue South for its losses 10 the War. An_evormous amonnt of clains had been intruduced iuto Caneress sinee hen, for _all sorts of damgees occasioned by the War—enough to swamp the Treasul nd reduce the Govern- ment o hopeless baukruptey and ruin. The Sonthern politicians, in fact, were boldiy pro- caiming ther intention to bave redress at the Treasury for these 10ss It was but natural lor thetn to thiuk as they did, because of their eary equeation. But who was Lo be heard in Congress on this quustion,—the peonle of the South, or those of the North. represepting the *wealth and patriousm ol the country that car- ried it through tne Revethon?! The Repub lian party did not intend to pav for the legitimate consequences of the War, and it tunle prevent such a calamity in oniy one way ~by maintaining its ascendency. This was vo easy task. Instead of beings progerly repre- seuted on the floor of the House, the 4,000,050 o colored peovle to-day. with hardly an_excel Lion, were represented by their former owuners. Tue remedy would come in time, but it would beooly in o future chaoge of seutiments by winch the rights oL the colured race would be resoected. Besides that, the solid South controlled the Democrats ut the North. Even Mr. Gouav, the Democratic leader in Ilhinois, bad gone back on teold Democratic doctrme that all powers ot granied in the Constitution were expressly Teserved to the peovle, aud be declared, in bis Tecent utterances. 1n substance, thar the Cou: stitutlon was simply a limitation of the powers of the General Government, and that. the Gen- eral Government might do whatever was _not }gmmbnud ia the Constitution, precisely as Par- iament might do in England.—all of which was "_‘ complete iversion ot the old Democratic doc- rine of State rients. their most glorious’ tradi- Hion, Tue Democratic party, too, had been a Jardmones Derty i the past, but Butler bad & Hin ! is Indianapolis speech that ft had LYEr 2 such, bur always the soft- ;W:!)‘ Iim.f. The truth was, that the caders of the party thougnt they could doany- n:lené!p::grufinfim P:nh the rank and file, but ieve i m;] r;:u); oF },bis "méhbe!ume had come when ut what did this pirt of the Democats meant” 1w o o tally with toe corresponding soirit at the Sonth, which meant that we should open the doors of the Jreacurs and pour forch 3 flood of ma: money for the alieviation of the wounds inflicted by and in conse- auence of the War. The Democratic Jead ers of the No st ro el e North bad received their cue Trom the oligarchy of the South, and » z , and they ould wheel into line on the same policy. There was but one remeds, and that was 16 maintatn the supremacy of the Republican party at the North. It was committed to economy fn the administration of public affairs to nneyuv.- Wost degrec and apaist ail these wild vazaries . 9o the subject of currency. 1r was comiitted Vantea iy, Dones. The "people of the North anted honest money,—not only tue Republicans but the Democrats, A ottt at the N . e people of all parties ‘¢ North wanted honest money. FApn]nuSl‘-] honmm“ld be no hooest people without Eoner ‘:Lnnc_r Do bonest business without b NEF; DO prosperous times withous -d"""tlm'-‘ne» He did_uot mean by this ex- w::';e Y #0ld and silver. The time had come dance ot 30, fhoney was needed, and an _abua- vy OB :,llar commerce and facility of busi- e o 0t it _shouid .be honest, as well as gold ) fl: ~ Wewanted that kind of moncy T ,could roceive. Saturday s Dlace - it ' unaer - his pitlow, Mg _upon it---Monday morning, .mo“e .:;?L it t: his grucer, its face nkxe‘ dlauee] " - discount,, or deductions. :[Ap- thirds vote of the Section, was adopted. The Congressional nonuuations were then Dro- cecded with. From tue First District, John Meauliffe was unanimously chosen. In the Sevond District, George Schilling, Benjamin Sibley, T. J. Morgan, and O. A. Bishop were tominated. Messrs, Bishop. and Sibley resined in f: ling. and the Iatter was chosen by acclamation. In the Third Distriet, Sibley. Morgan, and A. T. Parsons were put up. Morgan and Parsons decl ned in fuvor of Sibley, and he was unan- imonely chosen. Senatorial nominations were then gone nto. In the First District the candidates were 0. A Bisnop, ilenry Riddle, and E. R. Tengel. Bishop received 141 votes, Riddle 2, and Tengel 4 Bizhou’s nomination was made unanimous, There were auy number of candidates in the Third District, but all declined exeept Albert Strotlow, Svivester Artlev, and Thomas Woud- ison. Strotlow” received the nomination by a large majority, Albert Gold and L. M. Smith were named in the Fifth District. Smith was nominated by 142 to 15, In the matter of the Scventh District, the se- Tection of a candidate was lelt to the Executive Committee, subject 1o the ratitication of the party. ‘The nominations for members of the Leuisla- ture were then taken up, it being resolved, on motion of Mr. Bemiling, to 2o on the minority reoresentation plan, and put up but one candi- date fn cach district. In the First District Harry Kiddie and E. R, Tengel ran. Riddle was nominated by 106 to 72, Charles Burke, of the Town of Lake, was nominated in the Second District. Leo Meilbek, S. Artlev, John Rvan, and James Gorman were the candidates in the Third District. Meilbek was nominared, receiving 157 votes, while Artlev, Rvan, ana Gorman received 15, 30, and 9, resnectivelv. At this pofnt the order uf business was sus- pended. in order to selecy another candidate in the Third Senatorial District. Strotlow having declined to run. Sylvester Artiey was nomi- nated. “In the Fourth Senatorial District Heary Stanl was nowinated by acclamation. Charles Ehrhardt was chosen in the Fifth District over Henry Biuhm and Patrick Me- Fadden. * Gabriclle Davoust, of the French Section, was nominatd from the Sixth District.. ‘Tue Exccutive Committee was emnowered to select a candidatg, n the Seventh Distrier. The nomination of countv oflicers was thy roceeded with, For Sheritf. Tim O'Me: William Jetfers. Geurze Albe ker, and Poter Kircher were nommated. O'Meara positively deviinzd the honor; so did Jefers and Kircher. Albecker was choscn. Heary Daverkoso aud Frederick Bielfeldt were named " for Coroucr. Daverkoso won by 88 to 81. County Commissioners were then nominated. In the First District, Daniel Sullivan and Jacob Seilheimer were chosen. The candidate_n the Sccond Distriot will be ed by the Executive Committee. The nomination in the Sixtn Legislative Dis- trict was reconsidered, the candicate not having been in the party a veur. Christian Meyer was selected in place of Davoust. ‘The nomiation for Coronet was reconsidered ~apparently on _gzeneral princioles—aud the lection of a candidate was left to the Execu- tive Committee. Georee Albecker declined the nomination for Sheriff, and John Rvan was nominated in his place by acclamation. The nomination of the rest of the ticket was left to the Exccutive Committee. subject to the. Tarification of the party. ‘The offices for which nominations are to he made are: State Treas- urer, Superintendent of Public Iustruction, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Clerk of the Appellate Court. After 2dopting the platform as given sbove, the Convention adjourned. sel CONGRESSION AL, The political situation bas not materially changed since Sunday. The Democratic Con- gressional Convention of the Sceond District will meet Wednesday. It is not as yet quite positive as ‘to the man on whom the empty honors of & nomination will fall. - 1t Jooks very much as if the Hou. Carter I. Harrison was to ne selected for the purpose of pouring out money in vain, and making unavailing speeches from cnd to end of his district, from S!ztecnth street even unto Fallerton avenue, and from the Chicazo River to Crawford avenue. It is possible thst Miles Kehoe may scrape tuzether enough strength to make him a formidable rival, butit is bardly likely. Both sides are bothered in their calculations by their ignorance as to the absolute strepgth of the Fiatist and Socialist parties, and as to the sources from which they will draw the bulk of the votes. On these two factions, however, depend the result. The Socialist party bas cut into the Republicans in the Fourtecoth Ward, which used to give strong Republican mojorities. It has pretty badiy debauched the Scandinavians there. But on the otber hand it has played mischiel ‘with the Demacratie vote in tye Seventh Ward. On the whole, as lar as can UE made out, these two appear to offset one auother. It is not thouzat likely that the Greenbackers will poil very many more votes than they did two years ago, when they polled very few. The lunacy whivh they profess doesn’t have as stronga hold on the constitution of city votesasof country votes. Herc it is but amild torm of easies. " mTl.lc Republican Convention will probably not be heid until the same day as_the county one, which isthe 15th of October. This is alittle too far off {or proguostications, inssmuch as all the present candidates may die before that time, and a new geeration rise up to take their places. 1t still depends, as stated last week, on thie Tweifth Ward delegation. The man who carries that, or who_carrics an_overwhelming majarity of it, will doubticss be the momince. All'the canditates are workiog hard, some by maing specches, some by siaking hands; but the tnouehs and efforts of all are chiefly con- centrated on the vivotal point,—tbe Twelfth Ward primaries. i *'The Demacratic Congressional Convention for the Third District will be held Toursaay. As far 45 can be ascertained, it is quite unlikely that Judee Tree will be nominated. Some of the Jeaaers of the party, especiallvin the Eightéentl Ward, would be ver§ plad to have him run, and would doall they could for him, but it is doubt- The Deople of the North had reithed thiat | ful whcther .. they, rcan: . -impose . their Dolat where they believed the sufetvot thofidan-{ wishes, “on ., the ., Convention, = There ' 15 vial interests ot this conntrv could better bean- | o_;prejidice gzainst . him , “among, some trusted to. the. Regublican than to.the. Demos:{ of | the’ horny-banded ~Democrate becduse :, Matic party,” We certninly shiould havea rest | he lias beenliving aoroad foryears, and has peen. 0 this lon of the enrreniy auestion, and | spendisg his money! io. s ferc,zns ;‘?l!::: e :::'; Fhat. wis ‘needed “was stability in ‘finas Instead axm mfi. there na’dtylbel_;u‘fiebi{d- 3 r ive “years; ““culminating ‘in d filod;x;fin::ncl the i{]flv:"bfil and the progulb& 3 er: contraction.-Specie payment ‘Fere practically resumed, and',ulready. fla who el conld hear the surge of the incoming’ “stead ol lavishing;it.in the sals Side. A'man who'does that; ihéy sa¥, is not a nd not democratic, and undeservine a place in” the . halls of'Coneress.- ‘*Col.” Juessco hiis positively declarad that. he' is not a candi- ‘date, and would not- have the place. 1o this-he 15 believed to be sincerc. To o to Washinzton ‘patriot.and “from the ‘would interfere seriously with his law practice, and that is a thing which a lawyer in the prime of life, when he must expect to be lavine up stores for future years, can_hardly afford to do. Besides, Mr. Juessen probably im:fs, a3 well as the leaders of his party, that his nomination would be the sizual for an attack vn his weak- est point,—his attack of a few vears ago upon the Catholics.- The chaunges would be Tung upon that, and doubtless with fata) efect. Eg- bert Jamieson savs ne don’t want the nomina- tion. In fact, nobody over there who amounts to anything wants the nomination, for there is a growing conviction that Rar- ber is & bard man to beat, and that hie can only be beaten by putting up o German of great pooularity, not merely among his own countrymen but among the Americans; and the Democrats have no such German. The proba- bilitice are, theretore, that some man will be put up wao is wiiling to stand a beating and to pay an assessment for the sake of having it re- corded that he was once a noininee for Con- ress. The Republican Convention for Coneress in the First Disteict will not be apt to meet before the day fixed for the holdiog of the County Counvention,—three weeks and more from to-day. During that pertod afl sorts of contingenclcs may happen, and it would be absurd, therefore, to say that this mau or thut man is going to be the winning horse.- Al that can be said is that therc are still but two men who are actively seeking the nowination,—Messrs. Aldrich and Huwes,—~and that they oceupy about the same position they did a week ago,—Mr. Aldrich alittie ahead. There nave been fears entertained by some in this _district as to the suceess of the Republicans. but it is likely that the Socialist movement, which may damage the Repudlicans on the West Side, will help them intiviteiy here. At the last clection the Socfulists cast & very heavy vote fn the Sixth Ward, which belongs in the First District, and an enormous one o the Fifth Ward, which has always given heavy Democratic majorities. ‘There they swallowed up the previously domi- nant party, just as effectually as the Fiatists did the Demoeratic party in Maine, and it is co ered certain that the Sociafists will hold their forces togetber, 50 a5 to repeat the same opera- tiou this tall. If the Democrats, instead of re- ceiviug 1,000 odd wajority m the Fifth Ward, et next 1o nothing, their defeat in the district is assured, e THE THIRD WARD. \ ‘The ‘Lhird Ward Republican Club held a well- attended meeting last evening at its rooms on the corner of Wabash avenue ang Twenty-see- oud street, the president, J. R. Custer, being in Tue chair. Mr. Keith moved that in view of the fact that the coming Congressional canvass wonld be quite exciting, avd peruaps bitter, that there be 10 committve appointed tor recommending del- egates on the part o the Club, but that the vaters be recommended to express their prefer- ences at the primary. Tue motion was unani- wously carried. Mr. Galloway maved that two committees of five each be appointed by the Chair to select three times the number of names to which the Club is entitled, os delegates,—the first to o County Convention, the sccond to the Leg tive Conventiou. ¢ Mr. White moved as an amendment that one ttee be appointed of seven. to report times the number of names the Club s entitled to, for each Convention; that they re- port one week hence; and that the report lie over a week before being acted on, Mr. Galloway accepted the amendment, and the motion was carried. Mr. Teuney said he had heard that a most villainous speech ou the finances had lately been delivered in Farwell Hail by Mr. W. C. Goudy. That speech ought not to go unan- He was of the opinion that the Hon. B. C.:Cook could successtully reply to it, and he moved that the Chairman, in conjunction with the Execative Comumittec, be requested o invite Mr. Cook to auswer Mr. Goudy’s specch, at some time and place to be fixed by him, the Club paviog all expensces of hall, ete. The wo- tion was unanimously carried, The Chwirman apvointed Messrs. Ira Buell, Georee Bass, R. H. White, John M. Clarke, 1. Roberts, F. B Fisher, and ® H. Patterson the Committee to select delezates to the two Conventions. In response to several calls, Mr. Aldrich then took tae floor and gave some work-in the last session of Congress. as soon as he went to Washineton he was ap- pomted on the Committee on Territorics. He had many and_long arguments on the subject of polyeamy in Utah, aud the committee re- ported almost unanimousiy in favor of a new election bill which would prevent polygzamous Mormons from voting or boldmng othee. He was astonished to see and hear Mormon wonren pleading in favor ofipolyzamy, and to hear that they almost always voted as did their husband He had alwags been in favor of women voti but his experience in connection with the Utah investigation ~ almost made him waver in his belief. In resard 10 the Indian Territory, e wus o favor of th Government keeping its promises implicitly, and allowing the tribes to sta, thereuntil they wanted to move. Mr. Aldrich thew indulged in some references in regard to his efforts for the establishment of a Miut here, and _in regard to his work in favor of silver remontization. Ex- tracts from his_speeches in Congress were aiso read. ITe believed that ke compromise ef- fected by the passaze of the Silver bill took the wind out of the f the fanatics—men in desperate circamnstances—who were trying to urge wild finuncial schemes in Coneress. Remarks were also made by Coleman, of the second Ward, candidate for County Cotnmis- sioner, aud by others, and the meeting then ad- journed at a late hour. ~ MINOR MEETINGS. A coterie of Individuals calling themselves ‘;}ndenendcuts." apparently under the leader- stilp of Thomas Murply, who ruus a saloon iu the Eighteenth Ward, met last evening. They elected Marphy a3 Trensurer, and immediately thereafter appointed a committee of three to get the “views ? of candidates, etc. If the Commiltee fails to so lahor in its search for “ views? 88 to build up tbe treasury, it wilt bave been appointed in vain. The next business done was the appointment of a committee to nominate a delegate ticket for the coming Dem- ocratic Convention. The Committee retired, forzettiog that they were *Independent,” and after some delay prescated twenty names for delegrates, and Lhis was all there was to the ily. 1f the * Indeoendent Club,” as it is called, fails to reaize trom every candidate who comes up—that is, fails to get his “*views ’—the upinion seems to be that it will pot e its fuult. A meeting of the Democrats of the Eighth Waid was herd in the saloon No. 50 Blue Island avenue. Hesolutions were presented by Ald, Lawler, and adopted. vominauing John T. Scan- lan 1or the Lemslature trom the Fourth Dis- trict. The Aldermau also wade a specch for Scanian, who also puffed bimself. The Nioth Ward Kepublicans inauzurated the campaign last eveping, so_far as thev were con- cerncd, by assewblingin Parker’s Hall, vorber of Halsted and Madison streets, 1or the purpose of reorganizing their Club. D. W. Clark, Ji presided. The matter was taiked over, Mess: Thompson, Eckardt, Clark, Ald. Smyth, Hoteh- kiss, aud others, taking part. No business was transacted, and the meeting adjourned 1o next Saturday nignt. The First Ward Republican Club met at_the Grand Pacitic Hotel last nivht, Col. Abner Tay- Jor in the cbair, for the purpose of giving the various candidates a chance to air themselves on the currency question. After the transaction of some routine pusiness and the appointment of a minor committee, Messrs. Kirk Haw Joba C. Dore. and Co'. Waterman said what tiley wanted to about greenbacks and the dol- lar “of the dads, and the meeting adjourned for one week. The Eleventh Ward Republican Club met at Marune’s Hall last evening, President Riddle in the chalr. There were about thirty nembers present. Mr. Avery, from the Ex mittee, subinitted a reort, wh that the names of certain persons whom they had selected for judges aud clerk of clection be gent to the County Board; also that a_ series of meetings be heid in the different precincts, at least once a weck, and that a rund of $200 be raised to pay hall rent and other expensc: of the campaicn. ‘The report was con- curred in. Twenvy-two persons were elected members. Several who were proposed were laid over in order that their Re)ublicanmsm mighi be inquired into. Mr. Parser offered a resolution, waich was adopted, huniting speeches to fitteen miniites, unless by special. request, The object, be said, was to cut off long-winded talks made to furthier personal mterests. On motion of Ald. Cook, it wus decided to mect hereafter Tuesday evenirgs. The Club then adjourved, Leonard Swett, who was expected to” speak, haviug sent word thiat he was unable 0 come. The Fourth Ward Republican Club met at the Sixth Battmiion Armory ‘last night, with a fair auendance. A communication was reccived [hrd and Second Ward Clubs statiog thag it was proposed ' to hold a mass-meeting, on the Souta Side, and asking, the co-operation of the Fourth Ward Club. In aceordance with thut commuuication, a commit- tee, consisting:of W, W. Perkins, N. f. Gassetle, P. T. Mathews, R. W. Ricaby, and D. N. Bash, was appointed to conf»r with committees from the other wards. The Jont Comtitiecs wilk meet Lo-morrow at the otlice ot E. L. Jayue, 182 | 1t [ is to ul LaSalle street, at 1 . m. _An invitation from the Oakland Club was received, asking the Fourth Ward Republicans’ to join with the Oakland Clul ion meeting at 928 Cottage Grove avenue Thursday —evening. ‘Ihe meeting wiil _be addressed by prominent speakers, including the Hon. Williamy_Aldrich, Charles H. Reed, and Kirk Hawes. The com” munication was placed on flle and the invitation accepted by the Club. Mr. L. E. Condee, candidate for the Leislature, spoke - brictly, Mr. E. R. Bliss, from the Second Ward, zave the Club a sound talk on politiéal economy and the currency question. _Col. Kieaby woved tiat tae three Nominating Committees be consohdared. This mution produced a bitter opposition, AL ter considerable discussion. during which it was plainty charred thut the Comimittees were packed in the interest of a parnicular candidate, the res- olution was adopted and the meeting adjourned. The Eightecuth Ward Repitblican Club held a mecting lust night at the North Side Turner Hall. The Chairman stated that e had called the meeting on the suvposition that the prima- rics tor the County Conyention were to be held next Saturday. and that it would be n ry forthe Club to select the names of candidates for delegrates to the Convention. ile had smee been wtormed, however, tiat the Convention was wpot tocome off until Oct. M. 1t would therefore not be necessury Lo-takis any action Lns etinge. Nir. Washington Hesi the Senatorial Convention for the Sixih D trict would be hed the week ater ts, He therefore moved that a commit ce of five be appointed toscleet Namesfrom winch to choose the delegates, ‘Tie motion . ed. The Chair appointed the fotlowinge o committs B.'B. Haywood, John O Neil, Jacod Harth, Iolin Larrabee, and C. 1L Corbm. Mr. E. F. Crain 4t previons meeting 4 conmmittee was appointed 1o report u plan by which the delegates coutd act more inteligently rds the quafification ol eandidutes. As one of that committee, he would offer the ful- b k Wurneas, Tt hasoften oceurred that delegates 1o Conventions are asked to_vole for men whio hre unknown 10 them, aud this frequendly men entire- 1y unworthy have been numinated and elecied to positions of honor and trust; therefore, Ledolve, That each candidate whose name is to be presented to the political Conventions of this city snd county be requested (o secure the written indorecment Of wenty Cilizens, stating thewr knowledge 43 10 his eharacter and’ fituess for the of ; olred, That our Secretary be instracted to mail a copy of this preamole und resolution 1o each caudidute as far as possiole. tovether Wath the fol- Towimy form. which we recommend: **We, the un- dersigned. bave known Mr. ten yedrs, ile i honest, eflicient, and capable of luny the oflice menuoned. We pereonaly snd imdividually - dorse hun {0 our fellow-citizens ass man we Know, and as in every way the rizht mun for the place.™ ‘I'nis catled forth a very animated di; which was participated in by Gen. I H. (ieorze Knerr, Washineton Hesing, C. Uin, and others. The tirst three veliemently posed tne adeption of Mr. Cramn’s scheme, ming it to be ill-conceived, sud would not in the least better the present state of affuirs. Mr. Washington 1 particulariy severe in Iiis remarks, and referre of David Ga who, at the time of lis election, conid have had the indorsement of almost every repu- tubic ciuzey, and yee he proved untaithful to his trust. He also referred to County Treusurer 8. H. McCres, who, he claimed, had taken money shortiy after his clection, Finally Mr. Gragin’s resolution and plan were 1aid upon the tavle by a majority ot two. Tie meeting tuen adjourned until next Saturcay evening. —————— . L0 0 F Closing Troceedings of the Grand Lodgo at Baltimore. Speciul Dispatch to The Tribune, BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 2L.—~The closing ses- sion ot the Grand Lodge was held to-day. The matter of the revisfon of degrec work was re committed to & new committee, with instruc- tiuns to report at the nest annual session. Past Grand Sire Veiteh submitted the report of the special Committée on Late Past Grand Sire Stuart. Adopted. ‘The veuerable Grand Seccretary addressed the body, expressing his protound ackuowledg- ment for the honors conlerred upon tim by the brotherhood, and stating thut he could never conseut to become o pensioner upon their bounty. As long as he could well discharze the duties ol bis oflice he would do so, and then relinquish it to his successor. Furcher consideration of the plan of endow- nlent as an auxiliary to the beneflcial features of the Order was postponed untit the next ses- sion, as was ulso the matter of 4 systewm of geu- eral relief of distressed members by the estao- lishmentof a Jurisdictional Helicr Commmittee. Tuere was couswferable Jegistation on the Rebekan Degree. ~The lodze refused to grant permission to bold meetiugs in that degree on Sunday. . A semi-aunual pussword was ‘nuthor- ized for such lodges. Thedaughters and sisters of members over the age of 13 years were made surtable candidates for admission to suck lodees, and 8 quorum shall covsist of seven Jnembers irrespective of sex. ‘The revision of toe ritual of this degree was referred to a special committee to report at the next eession. i A jewel was preseribed for a lady Past Noble Grand. . A revision and correction of the charge books in the Frenci languare was ordered. Charters were autnorized 1or the Grand Lodzes of Quebee and Washingion Territo Several amendments Lo the constitution were laid on the tabie until next session. The appeal e of Y. G. M. Brass from the action of the Grand Ludge of ilimois, submirted last was reconsiacred, aud, on motion ot Repret sentative Oberly, the appeal was sustaiued. It was voted "10 permit subordinates to read- mit ou their own terms members suspended tor non-payment of dues. 5 The published lnstory of the first decade of American Odd-Fellowsllip was aporoved. A parade regaha for the Encdmpment branch was recommended. The protest f the Texas Representative asmost uie action of the Lodge in confirimi the action of the Grand Sire convenin sion in Baltimore fnstead of Austw, was order- «d oo the journal. + Severai important mensures were considered and lma over uill the next session. The new oflicers were instal Harmon, Grand Sir Grand Sire; James and Secretary : Josbua Van Zanat, Grand Treasurer. d: dohn B. Oflicers apvointea: Theo. A. Koss, ant Griud Seeretary: the Rev. J. V. Venable, Grand Chaslain; Nathan Taylor, of Massuctu® setts, Graud Marshal; J. H. Goodell, of rib Caroling, Grand Guardian; Charles 11, Gaweh, of Marviand, Grand Messenge Apprepriate addresses were made by the out- gome and incomitg Graud Sies and Depury Grand Sire. Tue thauks of wne Lodee werc voted ty retirivg Grand Sire Stokes, and he was requested 1o sit far s portrait, to be aded 10 the collection in the Grand Lodee Hall. At 2:30 this atternoun the Lodwe adjourncd sine die. Accredited Revresentatives of the G Lodges ot British Cotumbia. Chili, Swi TUtah. Wyomin campmyuts of South Carolina and Louistana Were not present at tae session. : i CANADA. The Parllamentary Elections— Prabable Membiers cf the Next Cabinet—The Mac kenne Ministry to Resign Soun. Special Dispatch to Tia Triune. OTTAWA, Sept. 21.—The Premicr is absolutely paraiyzed by the result of the elections. He antivipatea being elected by at Jeast 500 for Lumbfn, and counted on a majority of 12 in Ontario, and majorities everywhere except in Quebee,—conceding that Proviuce by S to the Opyosition. Most of the following gentlemen will be found holding vortfolivs in the next Administration: Sir John Mavdonald, the Hou. Mr. Liiley, the Hon. William McDoungail, Dr. Fapper, the Hon. Alexander Campbell, the [lon. Join O’Connor, the Hon. Mr. Morris, Seaator Alicen: McPherson, the Hon. Xr. Pope. Mr. Masson, ex-Judge Coursol, James Mclonald, of Pictou, and porsibly’ Da'ton MeCartby., s “The Free Piese, Mr. Mackeuzie’s organ, says: Amentinz of the Cabinernas geen held, from whose results important_cvents may flow. We may ¥ay. in advance, that it 1s the intenfon of the vernment to Lok tue earliest pussible sicy to ¢ constitntional effect to the result of the dict of the people. 18 recorded a the Jate ele ion. Nothing can, of course, ve dorw direction unuii_the tesult of thé clectios twba and Erinsh Columula are a-cerwained. new Parliament wiil not be fully etected until t complete returns are I but the Gover: ment recoguize the srest resalt, and will luse no ine in reoignityy Ofice uiter thé final returts arc received. 1o The Triv: mith passed 1 route to Quebee, waere he iver a lecture under the zuspices ol the Literary and Historical docietv. From Quence “he will proceed to lthaca, and delivera course o Jectures wt Cornell The Aldermen hove T to request the Mayor to proclaim g hali-boiiday on_the after- Tosu of Wednesday, Oct. 2, the date of the great @ c y MoxiRTAL, Sept througn the city Seustor | ‘Tt {3 expected that sugar-refinerics will be ovened hero, in expectation of the new Govern- ment adjusting the cariff. Specisil Insmteh. io The Tribune. ToroxTo. Sent. 21.—Chicf-Justice Harrison is dangeroysly ill, and his physiciaus consider his recovery doubtful. His maluay, which is sup- ::‘s‘:x:i © be. En‘zlw ;lezencrr:ltion of the heart, was pduced during the bot spell Iging in hot baths. g iy oahic: The Rev. W. . Grifliths, of the Richmond- Street Weslevan-Methodist Church. has peanuts Zrowing in his garden. Heis of opinion that their production on a larce seale in Canada would be found to be a profitable snceulation. Sueclal Disparch to The Tribune. TorosTo, Sept. 21. e Governor-General arrived here to-night, and will remain several dlays. Au elaborate prograinme of feativities - s been mapped out for uext week. TIIE RAILROADS. THE BV I OT ABOLISIIED. Perimreally efforts are made by the managers ern trunk lines to creato the impres- sion that the neforious “evener system ™ in the live stock traflic his been abolished, so as to stop the unfavorable comment of the various newspagers in_ the countty on the Ring. A ort time ago it was_aunounced by the tele- ceaph that the Live Stock Committee of the trunk lines had agrced at a meeting held in New Yori shortiy after the Saratoga Conven- tion that the “eveners” had Been sholished, and that in their stead a Commissioner would be uppointed to divide the busivess herealter. It now turns out thar this announcement, like all previous ones of the same sort, was only sand to be thrown into beople’s eves, so that they mirht not ve the corrupt practices of tlny Ring. No Commissioter bas set been appointed. and | corrected, than to the expansion of the halance o sule Lo 5ay that none ever Will be. From | hair-spring, which, bews immensely longer, t has been learncd durmg the last few | cauees five times the erzor canded by te expansion t the Live Siock Committee ab its ameetny in New York decided to reap- portiou the divisions, but keep the Seveners” in existence. They will ¢, however, a smatler commission than thev have heretofore. per car on shinped from Chicazo, whether 1 by the eveners themselves or not, v will hercalter receive only $10 per car. sim reduces the immense profits of the Ring somewnat, yet there is enoueh margin left to uive u competency to all concerned in - it. 1t was zareed S wonths ago to extend the evener system to St. Lous, but it is under- stood that it has ne been carried out, and therefore Chicago stifl rejuices fu the sole pus- session of this nutorius it appears tl FCEREIGN RAILROAD NOTES. The Austrian Raitroad Club recently made an excursion on the Western Railrosd of Austria for the purpose of inspecting the approved ap- pliavcesg recently introduced there,—the néw Tiffauy :refrizerator _cars, constructed at the Simmeoing Machie Works for tie Internation- al Car Company of Parts and Vienna. These cars have uow been running on that line since June, carrying aressed beef, ete. There were 400 memugrs of the Club who took part in the excursion. TIEMS. sation for all ftewperatures st once. . It The General Managers of the various roads in [ 25 diicult to make tms clear without dia- grao Ehowiuy the exaet curves attai the United Scutes aud the Cavadas will holda convention at the Grand Pacific Hotel in this ¥ Oct. 10, to arrauge winter time-tables. The Brotherhood of Locomotiee Engincers will hold their annual convention at [ndianapo- lis Oct. 16. Great preparations are making by the resident locootive engineers to entertain the delegates as hospitably as pussivle. Mr.'J. A, Gricr, General Freight Azent of the chizun Central, and Mr. Jumes Smith, Gen- eral ¥reisht Agent of the Alion, left Jast eve inz for New York. to be present at the Fast Treight Line meeting in that city Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. 1. C. Wentworth, General Ticket and Passenger Azent of the Michizan Central, and Mr. J. W. Cary, General Ticket and Pa-senger gent of the Lake Shore & Michigan South- g, neld a conference yesterday, and arreed u%| excursion rates from ail competing points. ¥y Joseph Tuci- er, Traflic Manager of the Illmois Central, who were appointed some time 820 as Commissioners to sctile the dispute between the Northern a- cific and St. Paul & Pucific Raitroads, settled at their late meetine at 8t. Paul all the points in dispute except onc abour a little matter of di- vislorr uvon which they were umable to agree. They therefore selected Mr. C. MeMuilis Geueral Mavager of the Chicazo & Altoy, as releree,to deaide this point. ‘Thev held amecting Call at oftice, No. 121 Kandulph street, or at depot corner of Clinton and Corroll streers, for Jatest in this department, all things considered, is that of the Waltham Watch Company, their first in the prodaced, or their singular exactitade, which en- ables any part of a watch to bo replaced by the cor- aid of native ingenuity to sucn a degree that even of watches has gone through a larze.arc of auother mactines that thelr work was besond competition on anythtng like cqual terms from aoy hand-work the round trip; the sound teip; retun, tickets zood on all regular Elegant Pullman_slecning. cars are ron by rhis line, and the best of coaches, bills, Don't forget tne date—Thursday, Oct. 3. . e e— AMERICAN EXHIBIT AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, From the London ‘Times. Perhavs, howerer, the most impartant displsy Eurapean exhiditions. The readers of the Zimes" reports of the Philadelphia Exhibition will not need to be informed of the admirable machinery by waich the works of the Waltham watches are responding piece of any othor watch.of the same de. In'this mechanical prodaction of machines, America bas long led the world, and the mechan- ism by which the English army rille is still pro- duced is with immatertal modifications u contribu- ton from the American armories. But in the Waltham works science has becn bronsht to the since the Philadelphia Exhibition the fabrication revolution. What was begun by applying such is continued by the construction of the most essential parts of a watch on @ new prin- ciple, which permuta an aporoach to perfection nn- atiamnable by the old mechanism. however pro- duced. Every one knows that the great difficuity in making chronameters lius been the compensu- tion for the effects of expansion and contractinn due to chunge of temperature, but what is lesswell kuown is that tiu dificnity 14 due less to tne bal- ance, which, by its construction with a bi-ses menial rim (Gf brass and sicel), way be perfectly or contraction valance wheel alone. The two pieces mitst be consjilered ue oue, and the compen- sation etlected in° the wheel of rim mist asswer for the spring ax weil as for itself. The theorctical and msuperable ditiicalty in this crmpensation bas alwuys been tnat the error caused by the expansion and “contpiction of the spring was m a difterent Xpansiun or cun- traction wheel, and the two quantities may be com- pared (o curves with two radi, which couls be 1 tozether 4L two points, LU not to coiucide thronzbout, #o that, 1 compenyation at ihe ex- tremes of temperaiure is correct, the mean must be in error. and vice verss. The old compensution wus, speaking’broadly. in brazing a band of bruss on one of steel, u process buth theoretically and mechanically erroneons, wince the contraction and expansion ein only wo on certain tendency Lo disrupture of the eles mentsand consequent inequality of the action, “he new balauce proceeds on an_entirely dilterent arruuzement of the Conipensatine wwtals. The rim, of plin steel, is cut nearly through at the fixed extremities of the gemi-circles by several saw-~ twoth-shaped notches. the number determined by cxperiment, aud the brass is forced into these notches. The compensating weights are then put onat the other extremmties of the semi-circles in- <teud of being distributed along them empirically, and it is founa possiole in_ ths atransement wo 1o distrivute the comvensation and compensating Weiehts 23t ive at will a compensation for the mean temperature, cither in cxcess of or less than the extremes, and, of course, 10 give & compensa- tion which siall coincide throughout. which makes 1. theorctically possible to give abaolute compen- in by experiment; buv the matare of the resnlt will be appreciated by those who know the mechan- ism of the oaiance. Itis sumply the theoretical climination of all error from the compenaated balance so far as temperature fa concerned. Practically and mechani.ally there will always be some, due to tne ingerent imperfection of human workmanship: but it i3 belicved that the mean error, and equally the manual adjustnent required will be reduced to one-third of that actually ob- ta.nne under the old form of baiance, But to 1llustrate how involved are the vuriwus improve- ments in mechantsm 1t may be noted that the aeliency of construction of the new talance would only hiave becn possible With the mechanism in- troduced by the Waitham Company, the precision of which may be judged from that of the mi- crometer st produced and shown ut Pans, whith meusures the (wenty-five-thonsandth part of an inch, andeven jndicites that eo larcely that it might be divided under a lens readily into hundred- thousandthe. A micrometer screw gange detects inequalities in thefthread of a screw up to hundred- thousandths, anda screw made for the Guverne ment Scientitic Commission Lo carrect the meas- ures has been constructed in witch the maximnm of errur n the theead is less thon one ten- thousandth part of an inch. . A NEW USE FOR CORK. The new cork floor covering—Linoleain—has ingratiated itself 3o rapidly into puslic favor that 1t is superseding all agoliances heretofore em- ploved fora like purpose. Its most remariable A T UNDERWEAR. Syl Barpain Ladics’ and Genty’ MERING UNDERWEAR, 200 doz, Ladies® Vests, silk trim- med, at 50¢, 200 doz Ladies’ Vests, half wool, silk bindings, at 7e, last year’s price $1.00, 200 doz, Ladies’ Extra Heavy All- Wool Vests, silic binding, at $4.00, others ask $1.25. 100 doz, Ladies’ Searlet Vests (All- Wool), at $1.50, former price $2.00. - 500 doz, Gents’ Shirts, extra heary, at 50¢ and T3¢, 100 doz, Gents’ All-Wool Searlet Ve s at $L.25 and $1.50, Any of the above will be found on close inspection to be the best value this market. PARDRIDGES MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 Statest. LLINERY. GRAND EXHIBITION oF MILLINERY! Brilliant Display of all the Latest Pavisian Novelties, HURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 AND 27. HAGEDON, BOYLE & G0, 42 & 44 Madison-st., feature is us ** extraordinary durability.™ In this rospect no ather fioor-covering can compare with yesterday, sud Mr. McMullin gave hi it. It is equaliy desirable for dining-rooms, halls, wnich setties the whole controversv. Mr. Il | churcies, and every variety of building. Kept by E. Sargent, Gencral Manager of the Norchern | i) first.ciass carpet-dealers. Toe ouly gonuine Pacific, beivg in town, was placed in possession | pricie hos **Linoleum™ on the back of evers i Lhe settlement that the Commissioucrs. of;tiie docnments regar Tiad been agreed upon EXPOSITION GOSSIP. A Fow of the Most Interesting Exki the Great Show. Noone will wish to pass the elezant display of the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company with- out examination, These iustruments have the interest just now because they have ved two erand rold medals at the n of 137S. Taus awain these unrival- ed orzans are piaced above all others by distin- zuisbed Coutivental jurics, as Wwell as by our own in tiis country sud by all goud judses everywhere. s Anew and interesting féature has been added this vear by_that entecprising firn, Braun & Abbott. of avenue, who are soin- ne nine all kinds of metal eoods, which, tozether with their ssmple of ietal spinning and photo- graoh © v fine exbibit. ~ Perhaps the most conspicuous object in the n - erecied a manu- Sevllenee. ot bigh, is great Luilding 1s the mammoth o er, OF this cit; s of superior the Exposition i an exquisite abdominal corset, Madame Griswold’s patent, cxhibited by the general agent, J. B. Putnam, 125 State. street, 20. Wealso noticed among the various cxhibited ladies’ and misses’ snoulder- s. [ercorsets areail skirt-sunport- nce of form. 'mb,',’,fi',fifi\"],,_!L",‘,";;'Lhom‘:",,mm,n profit. Clement & Sayer, 416 to 424 Milwaukee the ladics s : oo i Sourh of the main entrance to the Art Galle T i admis V- Tug TRIsUNE Bl all & Co.’ and sleighs is the admiration of afl, and cou- tinues 10 attract people of cultured . = el HYMENEAL, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. money returned, §:5; sample bottle; S5, No. 105 Madison strect to Reed's Temple of Music, Nos. 101 and 193 State streel tinne the shect-music busine: square yard. s e LEWIS & NEWELL, MANAGERS. Chicago Music Company. are consiantly receiving | ~ new music in the most clemunt editions, Their ore, at 130 State strect. is the most nopnlar masic honse in the city. and purchasers should not fail to cxamwe their stock before buytne eis wnere. ———— MME. EMMA SOULE. Rare taste has carncd for her the reputation of furnirking the most faultless and artistic costames m dress and millinery. For superb goods, faste- foliy fitted. and made un in the hizhest style of are, #he e noexcelled. Corner State and Mouroe. g . AN .ELEGANT SUIT OF CLOTHES, made up in the latest style and of the fincst zoods, can be had at $22 at H. Reinhardt's, 208 South Clark street. Considering quality, style. and kina of trimmings, zentlemen, these are the cheapest offered in the cit; — DRUNKENNESS CURED. Dr. D'Unzer (@lscovererof the cinchona remedy). of Minneapolis, Minn., positively cures every case of habitual drankenness. Fee. $15: guarsntecior Safe, sure, and speedy. ol SR WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR GIRLS? Give it up! Dut yon'a better take your boys direct to the factory and buy each a sut of clothes where thev are made. and sare the middlemen's John Molter's music store has been removed from where he will con- with enlurged facil- LutolT's edition of classical mogic a special- L e, 5. e NO OME. VISITING OUR EXPOSITION can afford to leave town without seeing the photo- The Leadiaz Milliner of the South & turnud from New ¥ Lutest Fail and Winter Styies. Ton't walt In thi but CULE AT 0! thiey dow't tell you the tru Oifice and Depos, Iathe coming fall extly solfit the o and lts ‘rely confidlently to make this £Xhivithon aa tsnor to the clty, Betvweon State-st. and Wabash-av, 2 xX— HRS. S. 3. ELA, 840 Cottage Grove-av,, dc. has jiist re- Vork with @ Large Stock of the CATARKH RENX ACOLD Neglected, fs the frst step toward Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consump- tion, .and Death! Iimate for 3 cold to ** wearout,” CE Dy using . unequaled for the asexof Lhe breathing ou they don't keep it. but have o0l ™ e or wead 19 our o ce by 3 trial be conviuced at 3t PER S & €0.,_Proprietars CATARRH. 0 State: “ Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh.” Py elzht vears of the hardest teets and but littte thne. & become by fts eionts the leading ¢ Féiedy of thks conntry. can Drugiats generahiv seil it ar st Madison-st. Fs of tetiimuntals of 2 d at the Lahorator, THE GIHOAG) SOCIBTY DECORATIVE ART IAS DETERXINED TO OPES A CAN EXHIBITION OF ARTICLES OF ARTISTIC VALUE ‘The membersot the Sociesy e: of the cltizens of Chic felently oa thelr libera, | P1LOOMINGTON, (11, Sept. 21.—Mr.J. J. Mares | &raphs taken for $6 for esbinets, $3 for ?"d’v}:u o be exhibited wili consisz of Bronzes, a weli-known photozrasher of Blomington, | dosen ut Moshers sallery. 125 Stato streel, Whey ‘lmens of ‘Anc reed lroriod i Tabol I 3 ited, g : Reprocites was arricd to-day at Fairbury to Miss Mahel | 3t berfect gems of art. Country trade solicited, | Gubd SRt Sad e Tos e e Decousille. one of the lovelicst young ladies of Gsrwo—_ssun(;: A iars Attt Artie ety Bloomington, formerly a teacher in the public of tiis Mr. and Mrs. Maves will sooa, where they will make will comtinae cter and mar s, An- nd edlcient cosons extablishuent, will hencefortn he the caiel man- r, with u corps of enersetic ana skilied assi ants REPEATERS, avhs. chronometers, and all kinds of fine ~ repaired with skill and care at Namiltoo. Shourds & Co.’s,State and Randolph strects. With Thing obrainable in delicate machinery and the best workmen that can be secured they areable 1o reprodiice as zood 48 new any part of the most complicated wateh, alter key-windinz watches to ors, and restoze as good a¢ new watches incompetent workmen. WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH IT? Thirty thousand barrels of alcohol sold in thls L week for export to Europe. Consumers cizn Cozuac brandies note this fact. **A word to the wise i< sudlcient.” \merican wines Aud braudies waeranted pure are produced by the Compuny, No. 170 Madisou e *IT IS HOT A SHUTTLE M*CHINE. R raight needie. pract:cally self-setti {oer witn in- ¥ moving vet produced. An entirely no name—the No.'8 Wheeiee & W CIRCINAT! EXCURSION. Everybody i3 waiting anxiousty for Thureday, ay the Phitsbucz, Cincinnat & anale muate) run thelr cu teias fulSd | The Eninently Suceesstul Phyxiv and ¢ i Consultation Free. The price of admission to the painting of the Batzle of Getiysharg, at the Exposition, bas been reduced to 10 cents, — telepincne, telezraph. and kindred electrical mest £ wiil all te ufilized by the orders for Svzoe dont, W he flashed and sounded over the 1 kuown avroad as at home 283 22 szent for the teeth, o Tome-woren wire mattress. Eoual to Whittle- o Peters. Price, 36, For =l by Colov & Wirls, furniture dealers. 217 and 219 State street. Heaith ard Vigor Indevendeat, Seieutific Practice of Medicine. DR. AIKIN, (Late of San Francisco and Detroft), for Throat and Luus By Now tocated fn Chlcago. Offices, 70 State-st., cor. Randolph, Every requested to seng of Committre of The Phonograph, i | s, FRANKLIN MAC VE, ThisCommittee will wait upon 1 Lare I s i stdense to the Chafrmas e 1R 10 o an 38, cor. Lake- Chicazo. 1t coatributor ant ritctes 10 be loaneds Wabusheny, st wi Atist and descrintion of th: order of he Prosident. The original and only articlo of its kind Not approrched in taste or easa of digeshon by any of the imitations. Send for trentisy on Kumvss. Ln order to obtain the genuine asticle, adresy orders irectly to b £ JILI%END’ Ch.sAmisflr.i iginator of Kumyss in Amariea. i 176 Dadison-st.. Chicago. Nea Hours 9104, a: 03, s skill. exnerlence. and suceeds DE: AT own a3 must rellable for curi roale dircan s T autlerinz: Soun enred by or. L. uof of a'l clauns. No [mpo re or qaackery. “The poor prescribed for gratis. Difficult Cases imtorative Treatment for Luns eated with: parttcniar care, skl o4 ezadicated withont mefcu reatient for Nervoud Debli] SL=NL Cured for Life. Artielal Exes, I cer supjiled. JLife is Too Short to Be Miserable. St at ey W et rel Fatlents v Tl INVALL o8 where ted of thelr homes Also red by corresponucuce in Al parts of the world. Sead for Lisi of Questlons. ks £ 1 WK, 2.0, 10 853l B, ot cand.] / G 3, KOUMISS Price reduced 10 $2.%40 per dozen qta.. delivored. & ‘R_C\hm guaranteed. C. 1. G. C. Ledyard, Jr., LLY Rortheast cor u-av. and Jackson JOB PRINTIN PRINTER, 40 STATE-ST., i has the reputazion of dulng firsé-clais WOrk at very Luw Prices. " Tali Proframmes and Invitazlons prificed (0 25 4o traztive stvie, ai at pri Fine Orlc Adverifstng presses 1o taé Expouition Rul w 'fllrl!vllt thiues, ey, e ied and prirted on ad it AL T bricen, S 3 & Fall Aha DroCUTS 0aF Sdimates b fure €27 sour orduss clsirnere. Trice L3z seat upon sypiieation.