Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1878, FORELGN. The Austro-Hungarian Crisis of a Very Berious Nature. Resignation of the Entire Hung2- rian Ministry Officiaily Announced. Foars thei the Austrian and Im- perial Ministrics Wil Follow, The Porte Informs the Powers that Gresco Is Arming for Re- sistancs ; * Aud the Little Province lins Already on Army of 75,000 Men. The Amoer of Cabul to Be Given 8 Ohancs to Make Amends. TIE TAST. MINISTERIAL CIISIS 1N AUSTRUA. Loxpoy, Oct. 1.—A Vienna dfspatet saya: “The Government's cmharrassment 15 extreme. The Ilungarlan Ministers de- clare they cannot provide tho money re- quired ns Hungury's contiugeut of expcoses of the Bosinan oceupation until the mecting of the Delegations, Count Andrassy desires Lo reduce tha expenses by withdrawing a great purt of the army from Bosnia, but the military varty oppose this measure. The situation is preatly strained, and {ts solutlon, which Is ox- peeted during the present week, may, perhaps, involve the resignation of the Iungarian, Auntriap, and Imperfal Minfsters." REBIGNED, ViessA, Oct. 1.—The [Pesther Lloyd ststes that the whole Huogarlan Mioistry lave re- slgmed. TRANSFERRED. ‘The appointment of Count Ladislas Hoyos, gresent Austro-Hungarian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary st Waslijnzton, to be Austrinn Minister to Koumanla, s officlally announced, RUSSTA CATECIHIAED, Panris, Oct. 1,—rivate advices state that the Dritish Charge ’Affaires at St Potersbury presenied to the Imyerial Chanveltery a note inquiring In what way Russia proposed to recon- clle (ten, Stolletef’s misston to Cabul with its previous engagements, by which Rusals agreed to renounce oll political Influence in Afghanistan. Tho reply wss to the effect thst Russin was always disposed 10 re- spect existinz engagemcuts, and that the wisslon of den. Stolletefl, althougl declded upon &t a thne und under circumstances which now no longer existed, was merely intended a8 au nct of courtesy Lo the Ameer of Afghbao- istan, RUSSIAN ARMY FUNDS, Loxmon, Oct, 1.~The Russlan Imperial Com- misslon appointel tu Investigate the atfeped {rouds fu the Commsaiarat during the late war, Lave charged 600 oflicers of yarfous grudes, fo- cuding forty Coluncls, with finud and missp- plication of the public monev. TURKISIL NOTE TO THR FOWERS, CoxsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1, —Sulvet Grand Vizler and Minister of Affaivs, las sent Towers, calling — attentlon to the fact that the Greek Government, on the su- thorlty OF reports from its Consuls in Thcssaly wnd “Eplrus, charges the Porte with stirring up the favaticism of the Albanfans agalust Greece, sl providing them with arms. Satvet Pasha declures these usscrtfons are umnles communicated to the Cabluets b Greeeo for the purpore of justifylng ber mili- tory preparations, which are really a direct threat ol uggresson agalngt the Otto- man Empire. Ilu procceds to make riges, and says the Portols dafly avprlsed of machliations of the Greeks agafust Theesalv ana Epirus to arouse the peucoablo population. Morcover, he states, Grecee is pre- parlg to place fn the feld within a month an army ol 40,000 men, with areservo of 35,000, Tuls fact, conjolutly with the large orders for supplles und u loun of 310,000,000, lcaves no duubt of the nzeressive Intentions of Greece. WL GIVEN A CUHANCE, Loxnoy, Uct. -A dispateh from Bombav says the lutest news from Stinfafs thot an op- portumty has been aforded the Amcer to make amends for the ailfront otlered the British En- Yoy Pasha, Forelen arcular to the 3 Ty NUNGARIAN CRISIS, Vienna, Oct, L—Tue Ewperor hae not yet cepted the reslznation ol the Hlungurian Min- 'y« Here the erisls (s considered to be more nquestion of tigures thau of principle. Much depenas on the Ministry declding whether tie weetpution of Novi-Bazar shall b etfeeted this jear or uext. € THR BILCISIL FLERT, LoxnoN, Oct. 1.—A Constantinoplo dispatch savs Admiral Hornby bas represented to the Aduiraity thut Artakl fs uosultable for winter auchorage, 11 the flect muat remain fo the Bea of Marmora It shiould proceed to lsmid within 1¥o 1ouths. TUR PORTE'S INTANTION, Loxmox, Uct. 1,—A telegram from Constan- tnople says the Porty (ntends submitting the Arealy of peaco with Russis to the Powers. GERMANY. TRW ANTI-SBQCIALIST BILL. Benviy, Oct. 1.~The Committes on the Soclsl- bt olil have commenced the second reading ot that measure, Count Von Eulenburg, Minister of the luterior, sald thy ameudments made on the first reading appeared, on the whale, accapt- able, but the Goverument wished that some wniner alterations shoutd be made, The mem- bers of the Court of Appeal must be selected from the highest courts of Justice, and the Em- peror must have tho uurestricted right to ap- Pulm its President aud Vice-President. The milation of the operation of the lawto a period explring on March 3, 1881, wus luadmnis- sble, ‘Tho term was too ehort, ‘Lhe Uovern- Inent preferred that no detinite lmit should be lmposed, In cousequenco of_the Ministerial speech, the mittee deferred alscusvion lu order to are rive at an underatauding umong themselves, Bruviy, Oct, L,—"The Nord Deutsche Zeitung, be Government organ, says: ameudments prooused by ihie Liberals to the AntbSocialint biil which the overnment ean- Dol aanction, the ons the Jeast acceptable is 1bat which restrivts tho operation of _the law to Woand & balf years.” In this the Government oreau probably expresses the iutentions enter- by Blsuiarck, who has buen threatening oother” dissolution of the Helchstag in tus $1ent of the unsatistactory result of the Boclal- Wt debate, " Among the MEXICO, AN INBULT. Citr or bxxico, Bept. 24.—During the eel- €bration of Judependenco Day, Bept. 15, In the Teatro Nacional, at which Minlster Foster was JPreseut, an orator made dlscourteous remarks About the United States which were applauded by part of the sudience. In consequence of this lucldent g sensational report was clreulsted that Yoster would dewand Lis passports. The report Pieoosterous. No Importauce can be given o the weeurrence, Tl Jeading organs of pub- Ve oplnlon condemn the speech a foolish. Benor Mata, Becretary of Forelgn Affalrs, has Tetlened o acvount of f-nealth, 1t i belleved tat Seuor Zawacous will by bils successor. 3 ZAMACUNA. “"llhn‘ Teception of Senor Lsmacons inthe West- P Lice of the United States bas made a most a¥oruble lmpresston, Mexlean werchaote betngt ::lthlu.uuull i faver of entering ivto close heerctal relations with the United States. ¢ Kind reception given to Seuor Zsmacous ,:'m:f]»;lvcu contidevce everywhere, Awerican a $ of Mexico nave contributed #2,000 $hrough therr Legation for the yellow-fuves suf~ ‘erere 1y the Suuth, ¥ 2 FOREIGN GRRAIN TRADE, WERKLY KEVIEW. Loxpox, Oct, L.—ike Mark Lans Ws: The bulk of the cereal crop bas been s3tlafactortly secured. Pustures ana roots still bromlse well, Potatoes less diseased thau ab :9& Uwe reported. The proviucial markets % Leew lberally supphted with new wheat, “tal awples ard e bad condiitou, Forcwn ahcat 18 also arriving freely.. A weakness haa been manifest {n all branches of the trade, and prices have been in buvcra® favor, Millera have taken little or no mdyantage of the low rates rullog, althongh ft &as evident in momo In- stances that ther abmtained with relurtance in thie hopo of atll) greater declinc, which does not apuear unlikely now that the nuxply has so far ontstripped the demand, and America contin- 1108 to aliip enormousiy. binleas support Is AT forded from palitical or other sources, there can be little chance uf prices rallying for some time. Menuwhile, apeculation is a blank, and after so lfnmmnmf a downward course_every shiiting decline quoted tends to further discouragement and shaklog of credit. Maize, oata, and Larley wer rather cheaper at the bewinning of the week, and no improvement hea taken place, With moderate arrivals st ports of call, the Boating vargo trade has been very qulet, and, deapite gome demand for the Continent, prices declined about six pence for Amerlcan. Maize and barley dusl, and sbout six peace lower. MISOELLANTOUS. A TEACE CONGRESS TIIAT AR KOT 80 PRACRPUL. Lonpon, Oct. L.—A correspondent at Parls telegrapha that the fntcrnational Peace Con- gress cnded to-day with & mtting which was somewhat confused and occasionally stormy. M. Bratiano defended Routmania enermetically against the reflections of onvof the speakers regurding alleged religlous persceuttons In that ;‘roflnce. but the majority disapproved his de- ense. Later in the sessfon M. Dupreo attacked the Vatican in offensive terms, and was stopped by the President. WILL CLOSE QUT, T.onpoN, Oct, 1,—The Jall Tdegmph states that a circnlar signed by all the Scotch banks bas been lssucd announcing that the City of Glasgzow Bank will not open its doors to-day (Wedneaday), and will cease to jssue notes. In order to lessen the Inconvenicncu to the public the other Brotch banks will nceept Its notes s usnal, s The City of Ulasgow Bank has & paid- up eapital of £1,000,000. . ACULL RACE. Loxfiow, Oct. 1.—A boat face for £200 took place to-day on the Thames between Cannon ana Hawdon. The course was from Putney 1o Muortlage. 1awdon won by four lengils, DIED, Judre Wililam Keogh, of the Court of Com: wmon Pleas in Ireland, Is dead. YRENCH POLITICS. Pamis, Oct. 1—Le Td-‘/m{»a- savs % rumor s current In_politfeal clrcies that the French Cabinet, on the reassembling of the Chambers, will bring in a bill proposing & plebiscite for the purpose of formally aflirming the legality of the Ropublic, AMUSEMENTS. THR KELTL.OGG-CARY CONCERT, ‘The second concert wiven ot the Tabernacle last evening by the Kellogg-Cary Troupe, if that 1s the name of it, was, In every cssential respect, o duplicate of the first. Tho andience was about the same In numbers. The pro- gramme was of the same popular and miscella- oeous character, The main polnt of differcnco was in the cucors business. At the first con- cert the audience gotten encores ont of six- teen pumbers, Last night the crowd, reln- forced by some enthusiastic rural visitors from Michigan, put n o lttls sharper work, and ot cloven encures out of sixteen numbers. Miss Kctlogg and Miss Cary wero the central figures of the entertalument, but, judged by the cucores, Levy was the lion of tho eveniog, aud blew himself further into the good uraces of the audience than the two singers could car- themsclves with the volee, They took a slnglo encore for cach number, but Levy carried oft oge for his first number and threo for his second, In the cuurse of which ha succeeded In getting turough with Enellsh and Beotch bal- lads, “the *‘Sweet Dye-and-Bve,” % Robin Adair,” * Yankee Doodle,” the grand arfs from *Robert," aud ecveral variations, Miss Kellogg aubstituted the * Forao lu)," from “L'raviata,” for Eckert's * Swisd Song," and for her encore sang *The Old Folks at Howe," upou the hasls of ‘the colorline In musle which Nliason establishied. For her socond sumber, she sung avery captivating Gypsy song from the new opera of “Carmens which shic has been study- Ing this sumuer with a view to Its performance this season. It 1a n dainty Nitle jingle, full of briizht color, and very characteristic in rhythm, aud she sung 12 dehighttully, recelving, of course, tne [nevitable encore. to which she replied with a ballad which shall b namcless, but is frg8d™ very excelient advice to those whose fafiles Tightly turn tolove. Miss Cary was very warimly recelved, and sang for her programme numbers the *Tempo possato,” s romanza of (ordiyiand, avd Pease's ballad, “Justas of Old," and for her oncores, Claribol's “We'd betich bide & wee,” and “Tho Lowland Lassic.” 'The other artists, Rosuatl, Conly, Licbling, and Mme. Maretzek, lent very eflicient as nce in filling out the programme, and were boudsomely re- warded by the audience, — M'VICKER'S 'TIIEATRE. It 1s pleasant occaslonally to have to wandor back a decade or 80 n pursuit of a drainatic son- sutfon, sud to discover bow much of worth or unirorth it required to satlafy tho lterary ap- petites of our elder brothers and slaters. Just such & pleasure, Jt 1t 13 one, is now belng offerod to the amusement-seckers of to<lay, not here slone, but throughout the country. The zreat American dramatist having thus far falled to coms to the front, tho American man- ager, in despalr of floding the prop- er nourishment for his patrons that Inuumersble company who aro engoged 1o coustructing plays, Is falo to rake over his dusty shelves, and ring up his curtain uphn some of the half-forgottan works that wero sccoptable once upon a time, Tho *‘nov- oltios” ot the. present scason have proved for the most part cun-r\cuu\n Tallurcs, and there seems to bo a gencral rush back loto the past. ‘Thus Wallack, i New York, having bruised hia shins over the attempt to modernise * Ciarisso Hariowe, falls back upon Sheridan, aud his example s being followed clsewherc in o gen- erul revival of old plays. Peopls appear to be bored with thesocalied repreacutations of cor temporary Jife, The drawlug-room dramia has run its course, aud modern soclety no_longer jelds materinl for the playwright. Mr Mc- icker hus just opeued his regular scsson, and it 1a significant of the dearth of talent existing awong vur young writers of plays that bo bas acen 4 to introducs his company in & plece which had its scuson of popularity many years ago. Watts Philllps' * Lost in Loudon™ s & drsma of the best scuestionsl kind, und one whbich it wil be alwuys pleasant to vevive when prescntod with the sriistic vizor of tho perforinance to be seen this week., Tho cumpany have, on tue whole, madea very favorable fmnpression, and thelr dealing with the present production nay be sccepted as a fair promise of what we may antlelpate at thelr hands. Mr, Learock, who takes the Lmrv. ol Jub Amruyd, has made sn cemphatic bit to Lezin the sceason with, aud wives an exvecdingly careful and discriminating delineation of the character, It is tho first iedlalect part® we haye had an opportunity of seelog him play, aud b certajuly appeurs fn ¢ to better advantuge thon sny of the drawing- room preseutations thut tell to hia lob during tho former seasou. Mr. Rolsnd Reed comesbuck with all thie eprightly vivacity and fun that brought him tirst Into popular favar, and as Bew Blinker iu tho drama, aud then as Taraxicum Tiwilters nthe afterplece, develops a twinkle of humor that is pcuus’lm-l his own. Miss Affic Weaver as Nelly Amroyd, aud Mivs Alice Hastings as Tiddy, prove mwply sufilclent exponents of their respective characterizations. Mr. Edwards 1s rather unsatlsfoctory io tho part of Gubert Feathersione, but lie evidently possesses talent “’x“ msy be developed fu sowe nore covgenlal roles. IAMLIN'S THEATRE. Mr. F, 8, Chaofrau opened‘last evening in bis well-worn but uver popular sensational play of “Kit, the Arksnsas Traveler,” supported by the sumo company thet appeared with Mra. Chanfrau Jast week. Itis bardly necessary ab this time to recal to the reader tho characteris- tics of this wildly picturesque and romantlo drama. It is crammed with startliog incidents trom too prologuo to the closiog aci, and per- haps the maln fault of (s construction ls to’ be found ju thls, that the ucou- mulstion of theso lucidenta is spt to buwil- der the spectator snd make bim forget the main urport of the action. AMr. Chaufrau's actiug s all alive, as ever, with that rough streceth, blended with the tnest of wanly feeling, which cluracterizes bis style. The piece was lLand- suely mounted, sod was enjosed by alarge sudleoce. The bund of negro ‘minstrels—genu- ue darkies—~who came on fo the steamboat scepeon tbe Allssissipp! proved a stroog st truction, and called furth repeated encores. Mr. Cbaufrau's vugagement extends only to Batur- day. *Kiv? witl be on the Loards all the week. e pislizatozat sl ah CUSTOM-HOUSE INVESTIGATION, NEw Youx, Oct, 1.—Tbe Congressiona) Com- mittee of which Fernando Wood Is Chalrmen resumed thu fuvestlzation of the worklogs of the Custom-House to-day. Several Deputy- Collectors wern exumined, but wierely testitiod 1o routiue faboik, 5 Fortune second, Checkmate third. Time, ‘Te aecoud race, mile dash, for 2.year-olde Spendthirtft fest, TAlly R, sceond, Long Girl fulrd,” Rashi-Baxonk fourth, Brililanteen” fifth, ‘Flme, 1 Thirid ra amot firat Time, 13465}, The accotul heat resultedd the same. Time, Ne fourth raee, dash three-anarters of a mile, wad won hy Mitan, Tom Bawger_second, l'ntr{ Queen third, Clemmie G, fourtn, EN fifth, Joe Buaden last, Time, 1:17, ‘The last rave, dash one and one-elalith miles, was won by Warlield, Bratnble second, Pomeroy last. Time, 1:35. SPORTING EVENTS. mor O'Leary Still Showing a Clean Pair of Heels to the Aml tious Hughes. Col. nile heatas n the first heat, Berg- “dinburg second, Bolicitor last, Montreal Overcrowded with Spec- tators for the Big Boat- Itace To-Day. First Encounter of the Australian Cricketers with the New 8T. LOUIS. 81, Lotis, Mo, Uct. 1L—Bad weather agaln Interfered with the racesto<lay. The first race, York Team, free for all stalifons, 8150, divided, was catled and one heat trotted In almost a hurricane. 2 Bonesetter took the heat In 2:25%. Wood PEDESTRIANISM, Membrino second, Seatt’s Thomas thivd, Hopelul then appeared and made one trfal to beat tho time of Rarus, trotting a heat withant askip In 2:153{, when a torreut of rain tell, completely flooding the track and putting sn HOOUES GETS WELI. Npecial Dirpateh 5o FAz Tridune. Naw Youx, Oct. 1.—~The two pedestrians are stiil walking away fin Ullmore’'s Uarden. Hughes kept his bed until 4 o'clock this morn- Ing, when ba was relfaved of his colic, sad ventured to resume his bog-trot. He wasa trilo lame, but, beyond that, secmed In Rood conditfon. He tolled slong slowly and rather palnfully antl, at 2:30 p. m., be had ac- compifshed 123 miles. O'Leary, at tbe ssme hour, had covered 143 miles, snd felt easy with his twenty-mile lead. As the day wore on Hughes snd O'Leary occasfonally ecame sidc by sfde, and then there was sure to he a spurt. Both men generally broke into a run, and O'Leary wonld invariably shoot 00: eitd to the sport for the day. ‘The atalllun race will be finished to-morrow, annd [opeful and Rarus continue taeir trials fur fast time, BAN JOBE, CAL. 8An Ftaxcisco, Oct, L—At San Jose to-day, In the 2:21 class, Abe Edeington woy In three straight heats, beating Doty aud Coquettds time, 2:34, 2:233, and 2:2452.' CINCINNATL Cinctynats, Oct. 1.—~The_fall trotting meet- Ing of the Chester Driving Fark opened to-day. :h(atcndunm falr, weather fiue, and track splen- The first raca was for 8 purse of divided tor ot BALEn clapey 0 ® Purte of $500, ; abead. Hlo would soon stov ranalng, however, | 2o, fo £ 8 2 1 snd Hughes, with hia steady trot, would | Lewinakt 6 3 4 4 pass him. Hughes made & change In g;:“fl:n'l”" 1 4 b b his dict_ today, gave up drioking | Riin Rape.. i L milk, snd ats nothing but beet-tea, 17 218GE 2N 200 Becond race, purse $300, divided, Qceants Chict with occasional light drauglits of chicken-broth. Nothing solid has gono into his stomach since the start, and his good condition now fa atisib- uted to his Improved diet. Gilmore's Garden was not a8s full to-night aa Monday evening. Both men were on the track all the eveniug between 10 and azcoarn= 11 o'clock. Hughes’ walking afier his fliness tast night phenomenal. Hedid not allow O’Leary to gain & lap on him, but held his own FIRES. with the rules laid down by tua Ward i remarkablo it O'Leary complotad s Club, and’that theso " otes hud - Ueen Vo mikuten maniaig . and ciitcago, - e e uy poaniien i, Taalr elightly Increaslog "u. lead. Beforo 1 Thealarm from Box 313 at 8:50 sesterday | toseat what was kuown ns tho Davis delega- morning was caused by & flre at No, 501 Jeffer- #0n street, owned by Henry Hartman, and oceu- pled as a bakery by Charles nnd Loufs Maskow. Tue fire originated fn the rear of the bakery from unknown causcs, Damsgo 1o bullding aod stock, §300; fully covered by fusurance. Al B:30 yesterday morning some Lay Larns owned by the Lake Shore & Mlchigan Southern Wallroad, and loeated near the Btock-Yarus, were discovered to be on fire. Engines from the city amd the Stock-Yards were sent to the o'clock both contestants went tobed, O'Lesry, who was aa fresh as st flrst, scemingly, had then made 175 miles and three laps, Hughes, again much jaded, made 153 miles, being twenty-two miles beblnd. It is evidently O'Leary's plan to take it 8s casy 88 lie can while mafntafuing his twentyymile lead, Many spectators havo expreased dolbts whether the match Is actually for. the champlon belt, O'Leary hiad intendéd to walk alone had of ! He then wus rescbed onlv after the taking of scversl votes, the Committee hasing been about equally divided for o lung while, and the vote standing, without the Chalrman voting, 4 ments were wnade, and sdmftted by one of the i;"hm at the primary, that some twenty-two svis votes biad been challenged for the reason that the persons offering them did not comply Martin Howard, C LOCAL POLITICS. Davis Nominated for Con- gress on the West Side. The First Senatorial Convention Nom- inates Two Bets of Candidates. Proceedings in the Pifth Honatorial.. The Young NMen's Club. SECOND CONGRESSIONATL. The 8ccond District Republican Coneres- stonal Convention met yesterdsy morning st 10 o'clock In the Globe Theatre, on Desplaines atreet. Liko the average Ropublican Conven- tion, and vastly unlike the arerage Democratic athering that goue by tha of orderly, dignificd, and business-like men, whoapneared to fully appreciatethe importance of the object which brought thew together,— the nowination of & caudidate for Cougress from ths West Bide. ‘The Convention was called to order by Mr. rmsu ot the Congressional Commiyttee. Mr. C. C. Kohlsnat was elected Temporary Chalrman, 2 The Committee on Credentlalstas appolnted, retired, and was otit khout & hour, it being re- vported on the outslde that it had struck a snag in the Twelfth Ward credentlals. ing for the Committee to return, Messrs. Eck- hiardt, Purce, and Campbell were preased into surviec lor speeches, and brielly unburdencd thelr mimis, ame, it was a hody Whlle walt- DISFUFED DELEGATION, At last the Committee returned and revorted, through Dan Munn, its Chalrman. was ull smooth until {4 came to the matter of the Tweifth Ward, the Chalrman announcinz that & majority of the Committee was in lavor iverything Wwas “gnown aa the Davls delegation. proceeded to stute that this conclusion names of A. B. Cook Btephens for Sceretary, Mr. Fraok J.8mith,of the Thirteenth metmer of the Cominitice, stated that they n oqually divided I’ seutiment, and the | Chalrman, Mr, Sluun, by tho very persistent eflort ol the member from the ‘Twellth Ward, hiad been denfed the right to vote. tod. State- tion. Whether there would be a minority re- port or not was not for him to say. Fo manent oflicers the Committce reported the for Chalrman and Jobn For per- 1t spoeared tont there were thirtv-eight votes placed in the another An soon as the Eleventh Ward went over to Davin to the extent of nine votes, cvershody saw lhow the hattle had gone, and the uanal amount of changigg was in order. The Eley- enth itself thres oll ita votes for Davts, and the Fourteenth went soild the same way, makiog the fioal vote for Davie 4% and that for Beemn 27, The announcement of the vote was roceived with cheers and hearty applanse. The nominatlon of Col, Davix was made nnan- Imous, and & committee ¥as appointed to walt upon him and inform him of his nomination. While the Committee wes out, the following Congressional Committee for the district was appolnted: C. W, Wandman, Matthew Maurer, W, Dyball, John Feldkamp, A. B, Cuck, E. ¥, Allen, 8. C. Jaycs, Jacob Deitch, COL. DAVIS, ‘The Committesto walt on Col. Davls returncd ot this stage, bringing the lfluln:rh:nl candidate with them. e was recelved with enthusfastic applause, and paid: Mu. CHAIRXAN AND (ENTLEWEN oF TnE CoN- *rNTION: | thank you for the distinguished honnr that yon have given me to-day, This is the second time'{ havo bern nominated i thin districs for Congreas, | felt in the last contest that we' were in 8 haneless minority in this district. wut I mae tna fight g fafr, sgaare, and hunorabic ooo. and I belleve the m:un?lmldo In that fght vindicated the Judgment of the Convention. "1n this one, weailemen. trust we wiil ba harmonions and united, and, with your co-operation, we will 90 forward'tu viclory and redeem thie'district, [Apvlanae.) Gentlemen, again | thank you, will adarend you at yonr ward-mestings of in the distnct and commence thin canvas s iohce and muxe it an energetic and anccexeful vna wiih your asshataure, (Profonged applause. ) Mr, Woodard was called for, and responded with a strong specct, in which lie eave the nom- inee his hearty end thorougn tudoreement, and urged the party to mako his election an sssured fact. ‘The Convention then adjourned. FIRST SENATORIAL. ‘The First Scnatorial Rewublican Convention wss heid fo the league room, Grand Paclile Hatel, yesterday afternvon, and was called to order by Col. Kaston. A dispute arose at the outset as to Temporary Chairman, Col. Easton usming Ald. Smith, and Krank Warren, of the First, D. 1. Wren, The formes was supported Ly the delegates from the Ninth gad Teuth Wards, and wus, of coutse, chosen, Dexter Jennings waa elected Temporary Sec- retary. On motfon of Mr. Montague, of Ninth, F. W. Warren, John J. Montague, James If. Burke, were despnated o3 & Committee ou Credentiata. There was unc contest,—another sct wanting the places of the Ninth Ward defegation headed by Montague, though they had polled only twen- three votes, azalnst 402, ot the primaries. They clatmed, however, that their voters were ball- dozed, und that many of their bstots had been suppressed. ‘Twoof the Committee reported In favor of the * regulars, aud the other, Frank Warren, prescnted some aflidavits supporting the claims a the other delekates. The point was made that the afldavits were not & minority regort, aud the Chair entertain- eey g d & motlon 1o adopt the majority report. tn Gllmore's Garden as an exhibition for | 8cche, and thev succeeded In saving the sur- | Scpatortal box of Col. Hennett's dele- he o e eutraneoaioty. Rt wheb Haghes ml‘x’mbnx property, Thie barns and contents | gafes and four for Col. Davis' dolo. | 1Ue™e was much wlic suout tale treat heard of it, Lo fuslsted * upon making a | andacuvlool tons of huywere burucd, en- | gates, and that there were twenty-two | ™SI {arren anked for thine to make a minority match for the champlonship. ‘The fluanciai sr- | tailing a loss to the rallroad of about §1,600. yotes cast for Col. Davis which were challenzed | ronort ‘and left the room without the bermis- raugement fa that the gross receivts shall be ST Ly Col. Bennett’s challenger, Thess were re- equally divided between the proprietors of the garden and O'Leary, the former paying all ex- penses out of their share, and that O'Loary sbiall give Hughes one-third of his share, re- talning two-thirds. The walk, 80 far, Las been very successful tinancially. AQUATIC. THR MANLAN-COURTNEY MATCH, Bpecial Dispateh fo The Trioune. MontrEAL, Oct. 1.—The excitement attend- fug the boat-raco to-morrow is intense. Strane gers bave bocn pouring Intothe city all day, evary tralu being crowded to Ita utmost capace Ity, and, with those whio had already arrived, the hotcls are taxed to thelr utmost. The proprie- tors aro huntiug for rooms outside, and are en- deavoring to accommodate all who come. Tpe throng ls undoubtedly far in ¢xcess of oy pre- vious occaslon in this city, From the scttied appoaranco of the weatner at present tflere fs a cheering hope that the race will be fine, and no postponement take place. The men tkemseives would deoply regrot any delay, as they feel well and AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICI. Sgetat Dievatchta Tae Tritune, GRAND RAripg, Mich., Oct, 1.—The residence of Mrs. Cynthia M. Smith, of this city, was nearly destroyed Ly firs this mornine. Loss, Irowm 8700 to £1,000, tully covered by {nsugance. Mrs, 8mith aud her daughter, who were slecp- oz In the chamber, lorlunately escaped, as they were rescued from tho chawber window on 8 ladder. aater AT NEWBURG, N. Y. Newnore, N. Y., Uct, 1.—The ferry-boat Union, plying between this place and Fishkill, burned at the wharl this mornlng. Loss about $120,000; {nsurance, $40,000. AT EASTON, MD. Eastoy, Md, Oct. 1.—An cotire business block, including the Court-House and Market- gflxw. was burned to-day. Loss about $100,- AT SHELBYVILLE, IND. CiNoINNATI, Q. Oct. 1.—The dwelllng of Mattnios Wright, at Shelbyville, Ind., wos burnod last night. Loss, $0,000; Insured for $4,500 fn the Hartford, : Side. port. PAGER POR. TIE FRAY. Both Hanlan and Courtney wera out for a spin this mornfog, and took strong excrclse. Han- lan went out sgalo in ‘the afternoun, while Courtnuy kept to his cottage. Both are fn per- fect condition. * It was originslly proposcd that, besldes the lines of flags outside the course, there should bo a Hno of flags run betwacn the courss of the two men for the whole distance,— that is, flags to mark the width of cach man's water. This provision was subseaunently waived, howeyer, and thrown out of the articies. The llanlan party proposed that the provision should be restored. Tho Courtney party objected, and 1t was not done. Invhu the friends of Mr. Courtuey think they UAVE GAINED AN ADVANTAGE, as Lhe{ are of opinion that Hanlan can't pull as raight a course as their man, and that the pro- posal about flags was intended to afford Hanlan amneans of following a strajuhter line than ho otlicrwiss could. "Lhe Hanlan party, wu the other hand, cialm that they only wished the restoration of tho provision for the purpose of preventiog the possibliity of & foul or other mishap that might cause the race to be decided atberwise than square'y on tho relative werits of the contestants. ‘The authorities have resolved to prohibit car- riages from coming Into Lachive, and it fa » wisq precaution. Sowe seventy police will do duty at the village. ‘The Commitiee have built a splendid stand withio a few yards from the depot, from which :.‘mm‘z,nlnwntvlu of tne courso can be ob- ned, This morolog Mr. Ward backed Tlanlan for $3,000 against a similar amount on Coartuey by Mr. Brister. To-uight Hanlan {a 8 strong {avor- ite, soliing in the pools at $100 tv 850, he Western Assoclaled Press. Montnasl, Oct. 1.—Haolao and Courtney wera out for a spin this mornfng. They are AT STILLWATER, M, Baxaon, Me., Oct. 1.—The sawmlll of Bmith & Pearson, In Upper Stlliwater, was burned last might. Loss, $30,000; insured for $13,000. THE INDIAN COMMISSION. Contlnuntion of the Recitala of Men Who Have Been Among tho Aboricines. 8. Louss, Oct, 1.—But littlo was done by the Indlan Comumlssion to-day. Cavt. Joseph La- barge rave his expericnce with the Indians, emong whor he had spent the greater part of filLy years, particulariy on the Upper Missourl River, o thought thie transfer of the Indian Bureau tothe War Department_would benetit the Indiaus in many respects, They would be better fed, tore honestly trested, aud the cost to the Government would be less. - Bat In_other things it would not be so well, 1f lonest Ageots could Lo obtalned they would satisfy the Iudians better than mill- tary Agents, but the trouble is to get tho hon- est fln‘fim ‘The Indiaus do not like tho sol- dlers, and tbe Jatter would probably lave less tolluence over them lu mattors outside of purely military affairs than the clvitlans would. The late troubles with the Indians gruw out of the mismavagement of the civil Ageats, and trauds practiced by Aveots and other white men who are pormitied to dwell around tho agencies, aud whoss sole object is to make moncy oft the ludians. In recard to the traus- rtation of supplies, he sall tho. War chpnrlmcul has the best and the Interior Le- artment the worst of sysiems. lo believed he Indians might cventually becotne self-sus- talulug, but not 1l game bocomes so cearce thiat 16}t eaaler 'to ralse cattlo and coru than to unt. ‘The Commission expect to leave for the In- dlau Territory to-morrow, Col. G celved, howe permanent organizat] except those of the ‘U'welfth Ward, The motion prevatled, The Permanent. Chalrman took his place at the platforin. retorned his thanks, expressed his desiry for Lormony, and his hope that the Conveutlon wonld nomiuate the best man, and that the Republican party would send s Rop sentatiye to Cougress this fall from the West Col. plause]. BALLOTS. Benoett's tion. {Great apoiays Dan Muunn nominated the Hon, Willard Wood- ard, **a legisiator who, if clected, would repre. scut the district as n man In the Cougress of the United States should.” [Applaise.) er, by the judges In viclation of the rule of the \Ward Club that judzes shull re- quire from the challenezed parties statements in writine to the effect that they are Republicaus ana residents of the ward. put Into the wrong bux, and onc-half of these challenged votes, would have 8 majority. Henatorind box would leave Col. Davis' dele- majority of only five. fore, seemed proper to the minority, and they accorhingly would 80 report, to recommend the Hirst clght “nawes on the Davis ticket and the first seven of thie Bennett deley Mr. Beonett—not the Colonel—moved adopt. so tnuch of the report us reterred to the fon and all the delegates, Counting tho votes delegates Counting those in the It had, there- QAF 3 Mr. 8mith woved to adopt the minority re- Amotion was mads to Iay on the table, but was subsequently withdrawr, the Chairmun de- ciding that Its passage woulil carry the majority repoit or the whole matter with it Mr. A, N, Linscott moved, 08 an amendinent, to adopt the muajority report, vmvnllm by a vote of 29 to 2. the Twelfth Ward delegates politely and delicately declin- ing to yote. Nominations belog in order, Mr. E. F. Allon, of the Twelfth Ward, presented the pame of The amendinent The vominations were closed, and the Con- vention proceeded to the ratber exciting work of ballotiug, the entire number of delegntes belog 70: Dnecessary toa choice, 30. Nelther Benneit nor Dund were formally named, but each received a few scattering votes from their admircrs. The ballots, fncluding the tirst, whicli wus Informal, were as follows: ‘both well, equally confident, and if the weather continuca flie thiere will be & grand strugglo for the supremacy, Courtney's stock s riafug, Ilis admirers say hewlil make an example of tho little champlon, but the fricads of the lutter aro not dlsmaged. Mr. rlster, Courtuey's prin: cipal backer, Isid #3,000 on his man, Trains this moroleg brought a great iuflux of vititors. ORICKET. AUSTBALIANS V8, NNW-TORKERS. New Yomk, Oct. 1.—The cricket match to day between the Australian Eloven aud Awmerl- can Eightecn of New York resuited ay follows: AMERICAXS—FIRAT 1XNING, —— THE WEATHER, Orrice or Tum Ciney S10NAL OFFICER, WasuinoroN, D, O, Oct. 3—1 a. m.—Indica- tlons—For Tenncsses and ths Ohto Valiey, southeast, shifting to cooler northwoest, winds, rising borometer, light rains, followed by clear weathor. For the Upper Misslsslpp! and Lower Missour Valieys sud Upper Lake region, cooler north- west winds, rislog barotueter, partly cloudy weather, For the Lower Lakes, sonthwest, veering to northwest winds, cooler, cloudy weather, occa stonal rains and higher barometer. LOUAL UBBELYATIONS. Liioaoo, Oct. 1, | el Tom, Weather [ © Tar Hu, Wind, ¥air., i) V0 N W ICluady, 0By ek, 14 | G Elana) g iaLb, T i SRR RN i Yoot Bliskhan . dareets. e 10it# b (20,7231 g | 74 |w. Claaz By J E. i, Moeran c. Lalloy b, Masimuu, Btevens b, 8pofforib. . wocalicocsoormcont J. E. Bprague, not out .. Byes, 2; leg-byes, %... Toul, Blw i/ €, Conover b. Bre 1, 0 c. Bleigh b. Brows! Horsu b. Brewster, Spoftorth. K Fooh 2 Grand Haved 20.66| 85 KUk 20,78 Tsse. Boyle, not oul Alien'b, Beutter: Byes, 2; wide, 1 Total. A AN Bonce c. aud b Buyle, }lluan t.., Mswll; br‘tl PO arvey b. o1 . & itat poflorta, wECecameocmma i’ S B - o ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, BaN FraNcisco, Oct. 1.—Suiled, the steamer City of Peking for Hoog Kong vis Yokobania. LovpoN, Oct. 1,—Steanslips I, Caland, from New York, Batavia sud Siberis, from Bostou, bave arrived out. - Cross €. Muardoch b, Bj Gregg, nob out, .. Giles, not out Byes, ¥ leg-by, 1, NEw Yok, Oct. L—Arrived, steamships Ieaumed Aliatia, from Loudon, Helvetla, from Liverpool, THE TURF., Rotterdam, l{qln.lwllunllm. LOUISYILLE JOURNALISTIC, Lounaviire, Ky., Oct. 1.—The weather is fine and the sttendunce large. The frst heut, Bret race, mile heats, was won by Glenwore, Ubecknate second, Fortune thind, Time, 1:40%. The secoud beat was won by Gleu- Brecial Dipalch lo The Tribung. Bissarcs, B. T., Oct. 1.—Tbe Blsmarck Tribung, Reoublican, wus sold to-day Lo Stauley Huutley, of Cbivugo. Jt will hescalter be o straight Democniic payer. HRE 1§ ot |emon 13 | puopooyt to pre- f eoree R. Duvls, *‘a man who had been tricd in nisny places und never found wantiog.” [Applause.] Mr. Eckhiardt nominated Gen. Martin Beem « & ninn who had made bis bistory at Shiloh aud other battle-tigke sion of the Convention, Mr. Montague made a specch in which he sald that be could prove, if he had time, that the afidavits were o mnss of perjury, {fthe rern- lar delesates was ruled out, then Davls’ nomi- natfon for Congress was off-color, for tue same set of men got onty Qity-seven votes for Bond, and made no kick,” It taey were not entiiled to seats there, they were ot here. Mr. Burke made a few remarks in support of the minority report, and then moved the pre- vious guestivn. Mr. Nickerson wanted to speak, but the Chalr wouldn't tet bim, Hesald it was a put-up job and a damnable outroze. He cnarged that the Chatrman ailowed Warren to leave Lhe roum, Tue Chalr sald he did uot,—that Warren weat without permission. Mr. Nickerson—You are a lar, Mucki conluelon folluwed. The Ninth Ward delegutes rusned {n among those frum the First Ward, aud it looked trom the menaciug appear- ance of both as if there was to be a lively row, Order, however, was restored by the peace- loving ones. Mr. Warren came in az this moment, and waited to read ts report, ‘The Clir ruled bim out of orler, as o motion was pending for the previous qucstion. Mr.Burke withdrew the motion. ‘The minority subwitted o list of both delega- tlons, recommending that the Conventhon decide tho matter, the contesting deleeatiun not being allowed to vote. After some discussion, @ motion to lay both ports o the table was agreed to, +''nls put the Cunrentlon th o great dilemma, and ten or Biteen minutes were spent In trylng o find & way out. Mr, Bushineil urged, ons motion to reconsider, that the Ninth Ward do not undertake to pass on thelr own qualifications. | Laushter]. Fiunaily a motlon to take botu reports from the tavle was agreed to, Mr. Burke moved the adoption of the majority report., e question as to who shionid vote was raised aatn, and the Chalr held that the dele- Rates as they appesred on the foor of the bouse ~those swno had authority to appoint a member of the Committec on delegations, [Applause. | ‘The motfon was sureed to. ‘Tha temporary officers were made the per- mauent ones. Mr. Burke inoved _that the Convention yro- ceed to nomivate a Benator and two Kepresent- atives. Agreed to. Mr, Bushnell entered & protest® on bebalf of the Fivst Ward, saylng they had not been tairly treated, aud, under the clrcumatunces, they would whthdraw, [Cheers) Mr. Moutezuo woved a recess for half an hour. e wanted to get in Hunter's delezation frown the First, as be understood that Taylor's dcllwuuluu (the oue wideh Jeft) had been elected by fraud. . ‘Tho Chair wouldn't eutertaln a motion to re- place the disaflected with another set, Dave Clark, by consent, ureed that, under the clrcuwstances, 1t was the duty of the Conven- tion to take & rocess for hult ao hour to sve | the breach could not be closed up, aud the fu- terests of tho party not juubardized. Jobn IHunter, with peruiission, seconded the suggestion, soying o 8pit in the dlatrict would be very unfortunate. A siotiou 1o take o recess until 4:10 was then agrecd to, > APTER RECESS. Upon reassembling at 4:40, no agreement having been reachied, a inotlon was made that » commnittes be appointed to confer with the Firsg Ward delegation und learn what they proposed o du. "The motlon was agreed to,aud P, K. Corcorun, of the Ninth, aud J. I, Burke, of tbe Tenth, were sclected. ‘Thiey retired, ang, on thelr return, reportsd that o cowpronnse had been or could bo brought about. [The truth (s sald to be that this Commlttes mude no effurt to tod the First Wanl wmen, ‘They met Dave Clark in the hall, and ne told them to go back aud mako theie pomivations, ] ‘the Couvention then prococded to make s momination for Seuator, Mr. Burke samud George: E. White, aud Jim Btowart 100k pleasure ™ fu mn&lnu the nomination. No one clse wau put forward, and a ballot ro- salted o White's gettiue all the voies,—13,—tho First Ward beiug ealled, but thers was wo re- bponse. |.Hm Stewart moved that Whito's uomiuation be mads unanimous. [Laughter.} ‘The motlun wus agreed Lo, ¢, Dyball vawed 0, W. Clark for Repre- scatative, U, W, Lawrenco put forward W. H. ‘Thompeon, lk‘nn were uominated, there belug mo oppo- neots. A Scnatotial Committue was thea appolnted (. L, Breunan, of the Niath, aud J. Il Cruver, of the Tentl), the wetaber from the First Ward to bo selected by tho Ward Club. Aftgr speeches of thauks by the successful ous, the Couvcutlon adjourn TUE UOLTEKS ‘Tne bolting First Ward deleutes were arrued with for awnile. and an effort was made to jo- duce thew 1o du poltiug uutil this morning,— unti) thev bad secn what the Dress bad to vay on 1he subject, aud had tuken counsel with otlicrs. ‘SBowe of them werv I favor of postponement, but thewajority overruled ity aud, accondingely, m:u«u together about & o'viock o the Firat Ward Clut-room at the Pacltle, aud assoctated with theanelves the rejected Nioth Ward deiceation. ThLev organized by electiog Omar Bushnell Chairiuan sud G. R Garllck Secretary, Having orgunized, tho tewparary were wade the per- wauent offlvers. > ‘Uu motiou, the Chalr sppointed Frauk War- :cu wud Maj, Wilsou & Commiitee on Creden- Liey reported In favor of the admission of e cuvtestiug dulegatiou from tho Nintu Warg, and thelr repurt was adopted. lr. Baker, & wolored wau of the Firet Wanl delegwtion, mude w very Howery little specch, n;m but In’ nowination " Abover Tuylor for Seu- ator, This wes scconded by Coustable Brokoskl, &0d Maylor was nonnuated by acclaisation. The Couventivd tuca prxacded to Buwivate Representatives, and_D. J. Lyon was acl by acclamation. A. B. Johnson, of the Ward, furmer Couaty Conimissloner, and under Bhertff Kerm, was also nominated. A Senatorial Committes wns xppointed sisting of Frank Warren, of tho Firat Tected “Tently bailir 4, con-’ Ward, and A B, Murphy, of the Ninth, the Téhth beiny dntrlce might suggest. left ooca for the name of somcbody the Committee, consisting of Frank Warren sod Maj. Wilsun, was appoiuted ta wait uoon Messra, “Iaylor and Lyon, and notify them of. their nominationa, - They disappeared, and retarned fn about twentv minites with the information tnat thizy were unable to find the gentiemen. ‘Wheréupon the Convention adjourneds — FIFTII SENATORTAL. The Republican Senatorial Cenvention for the Fifth District was hield at "636 Milwaukeo ave- nucat 3 o’clock yesterday . afternoon. Walte called. the Conventivn to order, of two. W.E/ and W, McStanley was apoolnted Chairman. A Com- mittes on Credentlals was appolnted, and, alter the gentlemen had retired, Representative John E. locke entertalned the audicnce with & brief address, in which he favored the pomina., tion of but one member to the House, lnsteas The Committce on Credentiala returncd, and Mr. Walte, the Chairman, reported the of thosa who wero entitied to the floor Convention, names of tho It was moved that the Conventlon proeced to the nominstion of a Scaator and two Repro- sentstives, referring the nomination of the second Senntorial Committee, Casried. by ncciamatlon for the Senate. was appointed to wait upon the fortunatd gen- - Mr. Roche amended by moving that only one representative be nominated at this Convention, to the W. T. Joliuson was nominated unanimously A Committea tteman and oring bim befure the Conventlon, where, I a few sensible remarks, he tendered upon him, a No. L mam- teenth Warnil, wus tominated In the saum ner us Mr. Juhngon for the Iouse of Res atives, fleis a lawyer, do partoen Judge Wallace, County Attoruey, On motion of Mr. secund, that tho Mechanfc's Licn Jaw be less stringent. The Cuntral Committee for the Fifth tonal District was appointed as follows: Deahling and W, Ward; August Stelnliouss oud Ingwell ofthe F enteenth Ward, ‘I'he Cunvention then adjourned. THE YOUNG MEN. his thauks to his fricuda forthe honor conlerred Mr. Johnson 18 the proprictor ok s wholesale and_ retall hardware-store on Ran- dolpl strect, has resided in the Fourteenth Wara for the past ten or fiftecn years, where he owna conshlerable property, and is regarded as Ou snotlun, Willlam E. Mason, of the Thir- ¢ tane resent~ p with Roene. it wos acreed that P. A. Suudellus be the sceond nominee for Rep- reaentative in rase two should be wanted. A Committee of Three was nppointod todrafe resolutions, and it was resolved that it was the sense of the mecting that the Repablican plat- furm us adopted nt Springticld be [ndorséd; ropeal ed; that the present system of conviet labor ba discontinued: ana that the relationship between Jaundlord and tepaut by moditied and rendervu -Bena. Otto . Walte, of tne Thirtcentt Oluen, ‘ourteenth; and G, A, Gruts, of the Sy~ The Young Men's Auxlliary Club of the North 8ide met st Brand's Hall last evening, President Cragia in the cuafr, There were about eizhty perfons present, tho majority members. approval or aisapproval by the Cluh. A committee was appolnted to suggest Seventeenth Wand, J. B. Qlil Ward, Samuel Coliser. Theae were elected. pold Jechenburz; Seventeenth Ward, Corlett; Elzhtecnth Ward, O. Sampson, All thie officers constitute an Fxecutiv primariea, delegates, cundidates, ete, Mr. Henry J. Willln and made 2 short address. bringing nis duty to active work, ~ flo type.~alwas were nomluel boxes, ou and clected, guan! the would bave tu leave. o the cotruntion of past electious, and corrected, [Appluuse, ) stirred up, It was proposed to barred Dumocrats. Ihe Peestdent, uy way of answer, adve; belng On motlon of Mr. Bampsou, a clause was fn- serted In the constitution providing that the pame of one wishing to become s member bo handed to the Sccrctary, submitied to the Ezxccutive Committee, and reparted upon for names for Vice-Prealdent, and sabsequently present- ed the followinz: Fifteenth Ward, - George Robinson; Bixtcenth Ward, Graemo Stewarts es; Elgbtevath Tug folluwhuie Sceretaries were sclected: Fif- teenth Warl, E. D, Cook; Sixteenth Wanl, Ar. Rabers e Com- mittee, who have charge of the munagement of the Club, It i the Iutention, when the organt. zation {s strung enough, to have, District Secro- taries,~one fur each twenty-ive members,—who are w keep the other twenty-four posted ns to ug was tnes introduced, He auswered thy question, ** How could the Club best succeed fu the atrention of wvery voter whu ladu’t sn nx to grindi’* by “counscling thorough orgsnization aod wanted thom o maching politfetuns of the most malignant havd to acs that goud mieu bo ballut. ‘Ihiey should also kuow every thief, every one who stuifed baljot-boxes ami bought votes, and make It 80 hot for thetn that they tApulause.] Hereferrud hoped the young men would see to L that the evil was The Presfdent stuted that Iess than 30 per cent of the yuung men of the Narth ¥ide voted, and not one'in ten took an interest in clections, They had been talked to, but could not be ret all of thew iuterested. One of the vbjects was to sce thag ™ kuod deleirates wero aent to the conventions. Mr. A, B. Masou was called uny sud ontered & pruteat azalint the coustitutlonal clause wich rted to the Cltizens' Unlon, composed of members of both parties, but the D worked only for Democrats. gAppl-.uu independent organization woul mucrats voted “and ] An d pot succeed, ‘They would wark with the Republicans as far ns posstole, I bud wien, however, werd uominatea for oftice, the Club was uot obliged to support thew, [Apolause.} After xome talk of to vartlcular foteres Clab adjourncd fur one week. ettt e Don't Trite with the Tontht Tfour tecth were renowed a8 aro aur nalls, mighs uat noed constaut care, peat themseives afier culidhood, The sty the ., thoy Hut teetn don't re- proper ihing to du s to uee SOZODUNT, which pressrves their health and beauty, 1t never fulls. **Home" Double Woven Wire Mattress anteed the hest. Price, $0. guars For wala_ay Colly & Wieta, furnituro dealont, =17 aud 210 Stato strvat. BUSINESS NOTICES, mptives,—Many have been if_tewtiiuny In fovor of the pur: cod-lver oil and e, " ence nas pravod 1t o be 3 valuable remed; e Exper fur cors happy samption, asthina, diphtherta, and sl disoases of the throut wal huige, Manufictueed only b y A. il Wilbur, Chioulat, Uoetou, Sold Ly sil druggiets, BMED To Cons AND INVALIDS. Tsa WINCHESTL AND RODA. Couglis, A experivaces IESTER & 0., C h.'l‘l. 5".' Ch Wections of the respiral, ryans ellevud LY e 0o of |4 kasout’s i ‘aris as br. L-::‘r;«.-ur Mslled on Tiry tona, Price. =3 Leais per y‘u h{ Ilu'l. ’l‘rlnmplll Throat Tublet Co.y nelital Aflas YTOPHOSPHITE oy LIME i TS raney heand oneral Deibig il Bpme it Nemody, proved by 36 Y it 1 83 per Loitlo. Trepared only by late, olia Stoy New Yorks rucel i 0., Ageots, New Trads Mark. falihaare, Md. 7 3. AIKIN. M. D, 70 CITICAG), N, %odiih Jui Temale, clinile dlseascsy aud udtering. AW eyen ediciue, et Corres Spoades JE YOU AN STRIKE BONANZAS by attend. ing the Auction Sale of N. MATSON & CO. day at_$14; costing $85, sold at An, elegant set of Jewelry,, . costing $60, sold yester- - -another I d i n Taea,