Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1878, Page 12

T S THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCIOBER 19, 1878—TWELVE PAGLES. olle, the fibi f the umbilical cord connecting the | devout Rom: romn that element | down upon ® which the Ohlo Idea got here =] e e e e WESTERN POLITE The Campaign in the Mil= waukee (Wis.) Dis= trict. Another Outbreak of the Ex- ploded Carpenter Move- ment. Fair Prospect that Gabe Bouck Will Be Defeated for Congress, General Wisconsin Politic- al News and Gos- sip. The Fight in the Sixteenth (L) Congressional Dig~ trict. Burying the Dead and Tending the Wounded of the Ohio Cam- paign, Judge Baxter’s Rebuke of Sam- my Tilden’s Agent at Detrotit. WISCONSIN. TOR FOURTIL CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Sprelnl Correspondence of The Tribune. WiLwaukgs, Oct. 18.~The local campalgn in toy Fourth Congressional District is growiug fu interest. Judge Frisby, the Republlican can. didate for Congress, Is maklug an agreasive and brililant campalgn. He aod bis friends sppear to be confident of s majority in Milwaukee County, and that is very probably, for the Democratle demoralization s extensive. It will jocrease, grow, and thrive after the Democrstic Convention for nominating county officers. There will be o bundred dissappoint- ments growiog out of the Democratic county nomination. It will be Cathollc Zazaiust Catholic and Protestant agafost both, It will bewar to the knife on the ticket from the de- fcated candidates. There will be a ruction snd sn eplsods of lnmense proportions. ‘The hard times, the diliculties [n business, de- preciaticn fn property, and bad Juck generally have: thrown dozens of wmen pétive in Demo- cratlc politics and formerly well to do Into the competition for the county oflices. They are all nearly desperate, and ns only ooe, of course, v secure the nomination for each office, there will be goashiog of teeth on the part of all the Jisappointed.. A8 A CURIOSITY, the Democratic plan of making nominations in Mulwaukeo County Is noticeable, It originated with Judge Mallary, of the Municipal Court of this county, and was intended to defeat the seiicines for packing a convention. Esch ward ond town in the county elects twelve delegates to the County Conventlon, From theso twalve delegates the Chatrmsn of tue Cunventlon selects by lot (by drawing slips Wwith the nunes of delegates from a hat) six “pérsons, who constitute the delegation from that ward or town. This makes the process of packlng a conventlon more laborious, intricate, und exoennive, It Is more troubleiome to se- cure ewelve men, oll of whom will be trus tos candidate, or a plan, or & riog, than to secure sixmen. If a candidate sccures three or four out uf the twelve, the chosen ones aro very like- Iv to be the ones left out when the lots are drawn tor the delegates de facto. ‘The plan an lngentoits one, and 1t hos at times been suc- cesstul in defeating rin candidates and pocked coucuden, which woa the pursose for which Judge Mullury devised it. Its author fs as flerce an enemy of political skullduggery (not in Wob. ster's Unabridged) as he is of statutory offenses und erimes. THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITIRE 13 dolng really o large mmount of work. Aside from the programnme for campalgn speechies, which fucludes the beat speakers of the State on the stuuip, Mr. Rublee bns procured a largo umount of printing snd docuwents. Oue docu- ment has the specch of President Hayes Mndison durlug the State Fair, which ts ace kuowledged to have been the ablest made by Lilm on bis Western trip, and 1t was dellvereil in splen style. The document inctudes, in additiun to this speech, the financlal statistics ncluded in the President’s 8t Paul socech. ‘I'he eatne pamphlet locludes the Presfdent's speech to 8 soclal gathering of Germans in Mil. wankee, in which sound und houest financial opinjous were expressed. It also containg abrief sketeh of financial managment in France niter thielr great war, the management of a Govern- ment, us Chalrman Rublee expresses it, “which understangs and practices sound priuciples fn fluunce, whatever party tmay be in power," It al. 80 cuntalns a briel statement of the position of the Republican party of Wisconsin on the finan- clal question ns vontrasted with the equivocal pusition the Dewmocratic party and theatrocious- 1v bud position of the Fiat party, The fuflow- fug additional publications bave been 1ssued; £ame pamphlct 1n Norwegl: anio pamphlet o German. tame pamph John Sherina Carl Schura Carl Schurz Gov. Woudfy wagkey, Engl A bout half ot the uumber of Carl Bchurz's, £peeches were in the form of lu‘aplum:nll for distribution through the weekly Hepublican yress, which will give 1t & very large circulstion, HEPUBLICAN IEADQUAKTESS in Milwaukee arc visited by Raepublicans from thenterior of the Btate, “who briug reports Trom their veveral localities, and it is often well Wworth visiting to those who take an loterest in volitiea, aud it 18 more loterestiog than a mass- meetivg By the way, the activity of Chalrman Rublee n campuigo work has caused opposition newsnaper weiterd to attack blin with pecaltur sualevolence, A recent urticle in a Democratle orgau said that Mr, lubles was recatled sy in- fster to Switzerland by President ilayes. Such 18 not the fact. o October, 1879, aftor serving nbout seven a half years st Herne, Mr. Rublee returned to the Unfled States with bia resiuution, which be handed to Secretary Fish, Hi¢ was earnestly urged by r. Fish to continue §u the position wuich te held, and Mr. Fish ttated that such was alsu the wish of President Graut, Ho persisted, bowever, ju urelog the se- ceptance uf W& resigustion, and did pot returu to Bwitzerland. Another specially mean personal falsenoud in regard to Mr, Rublee is, that he did Bot regard limnself as & citizen of Wisconsin a year or two ago, and that be re- fused o pay taxes at Mudlson for that reason. My, Rublee bus constantly cousldered himself a citizen of this Btate, -m{ bas pald bis taxcs as they scerued. “Ihls woutd Le bardly worth weutioniug bat for the veuow with wiien the g = fulse stateweuts were made. HUBHE COMES IN anotber pecullar iuddeut worth mentloning. ‘The Democratic_newsvaver organ of tuls vity, printed in the Eoglish langusge, and the Gere wan Democratic organ, often cuntain identlcel articles, the samy jn both langusges, appesring simuitaveously. The attack oo Mr, Rubice was I bolh papers the same morning. pulyglot person who furnishes thess articles, Lot~ they come from the sawme judi- Vidual, aud sre trauslated Into Uerman 8t ibe thue they are given tu the Eoglish pa- pur. The auulior fs gu active ‘manager of the e3pluded Mats Cerpeuter movement. He seut 14 bad wivice on which Carpenter made Lis “"“Bewr Gauzden® refusal to be the Republicun sundidate for Congress fn tbs MUwaukee Dis- trict. It s slzoiiceoy that Mas). Henry Bactx, the busivess wanagertof the Uermsn Dewo- Lratle uewspaper, was & cotwpleuous siguer to the Sutt Curpeuter Beuatorial call, aud toat be caused to be priuted 1o biy newspaper the bittes bersousl attacks of Mr. Cagpenter’s unwise couselor on prowivent Republican leaders. It Lsuf ;_Yleue With 1ho Sentined's attacks ou every Ropubilsn 1o toe State who s likely to bua candidate for United States Sevator, ur Jikely Lo support suy caudidate for United Btutes Seo- atorexcept Mr. Carpeuter, All thls swounts to little, but 1t bas w locel wpice which Wiscousin raders of Tug TRisUNg will wpprevate sud Gujuye vl eapeaally luterosting us suowivg Itisnots Carpenter movement with its origin. NOXN-PARTISAN DOCUMENTS. It shonld be sald of the dociiments printed by the Republican State Committee that they are distinctly non-partisan, Thev are simply a con- sistent and consccutive argument in_favor of hard money and an honest tinancial aystem. Democrats who bellere fn honest money can circulate these documents without any appre- henston that'they witl have a partisan effect. Nonc of the speechesor articles whicl make up the documenta have any closer relation to party volitles or caudldates than has Adnm 3mith’a # Wealth of Natfons ' or Btuart Mill's ' Politic- They will contribute to the growth of a healthy public sentiment on finan- cial questions amang men of all partics. TIE MON. L. P, FRISNY, the Republicsn candidate for Congrers in the Milwaukee District, was In the city yesterday. e Is very confident that he will be elected, He will recelve the votes of a large number of Democrats who betleve in hard money, and of many who do not belleve in ring sod caucus management. He witl not run as well as Matt Carpeuter or Ed 8anderson would bave run, on personal grounds: but he will receive the, full vote of th chuu‘k:m party and about one-half of the d-money Democratic vote. HIs vote fn Washiogton and Ozaukee Countlcs will be vongiderably In excess of bis party strength, and if & collapes should occur in the Democratic vote of Milwaukee County, as has been the case scvernl vears in succession, he 1s quite likely to be elected. THERS 18 A GOOD PROSPECT > for the elcction of J. V. Jones over Uaba Bonck in the Bixth District. Geo. Tom 8. Allen, editor of the NorlAwestern osh, was in Milwatikee yesterday. He saya that unless the Greenback ‘men make & corrupt burgain and sale Jones will ‘certalnly bedt Bouck. Every cffort is belng made by Bouck and bis friends to catrange the (reenbackers from thelr ticket; but it does not seem o work. 8 te Green- back caudidates {or Legislative and local offices are ruoning o nl 1 tho counties ol the district, which will serve to keep the Greenback strength together and to make Bouck's road & hard one to travel, WIEN TR BENATORSNIP fs talked of men apeak of vx-Gov. Ludington as among those likely to be elected §f & Kepub- 1lcan majority on joint ballot should be secured. 8t. Louls newspnpers recelved here yesterda! contaio & reportorial Interview with Lud- ington, who was In°’that city attending cattle gale. In the interview he appears to have spokei? modestly of the United ' States Senator- ship} but it {s an open secret that he means to be a candidate, not for Senwtor, but for the Ro- publican nomination for .Governor next year. Of course it 1s among the possibilitics that Gov, William E. Smith may be the oark Senatorlal horse at the next session of the Legislature, in case, or always pruvided, that the Republicans have & mujority, 1 not, the flght for the He- publican nomination for Governor next year be- lween Ludington and 8mith will bs one of pe cullar encrzy and apirit. GRYERAL CAMPAION NOTRS. George C. Hazelton is making a splendid run for re-election to Congressin tho Third District. ‘The Greenback and Democratic coalition does not work, A lctter from s leading Democrat In the Eighth District says that Yound will be elected over Barrowa by a handsome majority. Charile Willlams’ majority for Congress inthe First Dlstrict will be 5,000. " It hina been hereto- fore estimated st 4,000. But it will bo larger than was anticipated. Hobe Backett is having a big fight for re-efec- ton to the State Scnate from his district. Lu ‘Walker 18 the Democratic candidate, and there i8a Greenbick candioate tn’ the fisld, Some local complications are iu the campalgn, which wilj doubtless be reconciled if the Republicans have seuse In relation to thelr affuirs, ‘The prospects for the electlon of E. C., Me- Fetridge,the People’s candidato for State Sena- tor fromm Dodee County, are decidedly guod. ‘That county, always certaln beretofore for 2000 or 3,000 Democratic majority, 1s ‘‘all tore up,’” and it appears likely that the gang of- riogsters will bo beaten. Everythiug fu_Milwaukes walts npon the county tickets. You caunot tell how anythiue will result till the county candidates of both partles are fu tho fleld. ‘The Democrats claim Racine County on the Benator and both Assemblymen. Senator Joe Rankin, of Manitowoe, Chalrman of the Democratic State Committee, has gune tiome to look after local affairs. His tertn as Sonator has expired, and he cxpects a re-elece A 'l'cnuayhths Greenback candldato in the "Madison District, * sticke.” 'ht 18 closg, but the divided opposition doubtless secures Caswell’s re-election to Cou- Rress. Col, E, W, Keves, of Madisou, s making a strong campalgu on the {stump in thenorth part of_the Btute for honest monev. ‘The Ureenback campalgn weakens, and tho votowlll be less than tast year, lostead of douvle or three times larger, as was predicted, Acg. JLLINOIS. THE SIXTEENTH CONGRESBIONAL DISTRICT. Special Correapondence of The Tridune, Vaxparia, L, Oct. 17.—The Democratle party of this, the Bixtecnth Congressional Dis- trict, bas aoattack of the “trumbles.” Feople who only lock at election returna have generally put this district down as reliably Democratic, bat there Is sutficlent warrant in fts past history for the bellef that the*Democracy hold it by s very slender thread, If it goes Demoeratic this time, it will be more the fault of the Re- publicans than the popularity of the Democrats and their candidate. o WHAT HAS BEEN DONN. 101873 Gen. Martio defeated Judge Silas F. Brysn, one of the most distioguished Demo- crats In Southara Illlnols, by & handsome major- ity. In 1874 Gen. Martin was In turn defeated by W. A. J. Bparks, It was the off year, and Gen. Martin made the caoyass as though be didu't care whether ho was rHlncude not, and Bparks got 800 majority. In 1870 the Repub- licans put up & young man natned Ashcraft, almost unknown outside, of Fayetto County; and, although he'made a hard “fight, aud ran ahead of bis ticket, &I“ Bparks detested bim by 1,800 majority. Bofh in the campalgn of 1874 and 1876 8parks ran as 8 negative man; he had no record, while he raliled to his support all the opposition to the Republican party, Hedid this the more suvcesafully bocause he'ls & man ol immenas wealth, and he was lavish /o fts ex- peaditure. It may be truly stated that he not only bought his renowmination In 1376, but also biselection. BPARKS 1IAS A BAD BECORD. To-day Mr, Sparks has a record, and it is a bad one, He s well kuuwu to the people of the and has foes within his owa party as without. It will be remembered that ho bas bad to manipulate two Congressional *Con+ ventions this year {n ordar to be & candidate at all, When the regular Couvention was held at Vandalla in July last, the oppusition to Bparks® renowlostion was bitter and Y ) 0 ed 4 ot * wi resent, earucstly e, n fighting EDI’;’kl The Cmuam.l:fi:K wwo days, sod then adjourned without making a nomiuation, A new conventlon met in Beptember, and Bparks got the nomination only becauss bis ovponents could not agres among themselves; and, when Sparks was nom- juuted. the Marlon County delestion boltea, the nomiuation was not made unaniuious, nor was the usual committes sppointed to notify bl of his aviection. An effort to call Bparks out foy & specch was INDIONANTLY YROWNED DOWN, and the delegates went awsy from here dlspirit- ed and dejected, Of the men who wers here working azainst 8parks, only oue bas given In e adhesion to the ticket, the Rev. Westcolt, of Ci Judio Bri Douglas Hoyles, Judwe Foulke, Wilitam Wallier, George F. Berry, Rub- ert W, loss, and John B. Rupert are takiog lit- tie or nupart in the vanvass, Hparks' moncy canuot buy them—devotion to the party caunct force them., ‘The record which Sparks bas to face is, for this district, a siogolarly unpopular one. 'The vote Is wade up Sf (armery, wioers, and small traders, while esch class Lxs serlousty felt ths bard tiwes. . They now sco that every une of the professions of % refors” and *“economy ¥ iade by Sparks lo the campaign of 70 were mere lale words, Bpurks® Coogreasional record sbows bim to be the suthior of ouly tive bills, but vve of which d. When Col, W. Morrison made hls cawpalgu lor Speske Hparks was the ooly member of the [liluois del ewation who 4 1 DESERTED MOERISON and weat over to Kerr. . For this he was roward- edwith the appofutment of Cbalrman of the Comwities oo Appropristions. Thv Appropris- tion Lill ts the only oue Sparks eyer got through, yet the Beuate put tlity-tvo auend- fuents 1o it and the House sus- reudered forty-slx. ‘Ihe people of Lis district are lureely interested fu Lhe lLoprovement of the Missisalppi Itiver; but, wiien the propost- tlou caule up, Bparks votel No. He voted sizainat the veteran Gen. Bhiclds and for Fields, the renezade Turk, Ou Couger's proposition to suend the Coustitution so ks 10 prevent snv yweut of the Rebel debt, Bparks ** dodged.” ¢ Is von<cowminlitial ou the fab questlon, but clalins Lo be & Greeuback muo. Two years ago 1u bis speeclies Lis prowlacd o do souieLbiug lor he Greeuback party, but when clected be voted sgulust wakiog greeobocks recelvable for cus- toms dutfes, sud bas thus fucurred the bilter euwity of every Greeuback wan o the disteict, White Bpurks 13 & nvachurchwan, bis wile 1s a C: he confidently anticingtes a large vote. TAR OREENBACK CANDIDATH. In this, as in other districts, the Natfonal Grecnback party hag some strength, Jt has a candidate for Congress in the person of Capt. James Creed, a weslthy farmer of Marion County. Heis about 50 Fears of age and has never held any offlce. ~ He made 85,000 on peaches last year, and {3 mmni“ good deal of it into this campaigo. He fa a Fiat man, and & dlsciple of Dr. looton. Ilis voting strength will come altogether from Sparks’ friends. TNE REPURLICAN CANDIDATE. B. B. Smith, the Republican nominee, was born fn Ohin in 1529, and came to 1lliols when a boy, lleread law with the late Gen, Isham Q. Harnic, and was admitted in 1858, He nas lived ever since in 8alem, and practices generally throughout the dlistrict, fle 1% in_mod- erate circumstances, and Is regarded as by far the ablest special pleader in the district.” He has never been an aspiring politiclan, and only accepted this nominatton because It was sponta- neously tendered him. On all the financlal questions of the Republican party he is as sound as a gold dollar, He declares himsell s Irlend to Yhe greenback dollsr aud in favor of the Guvernment fssuing all it can keep at par with gold and sfiver. He s a friend to all West. enz’l’ntcxtzlu, ?lnd um:‘x;m%wm lv;ork llnd" vote tothat end. He pl es himsell against any and all Rebel claims. TiE OUTLOOK MIGHLY EXCOURAQING. ‘This Is the situation and these are the candi- dates. A for the outluok in November, your correspondent belleves it highly encouragisg. Sparka got the entire Democratic and Green- back vote fn 1876. What the latter strength was may be acen from the vote which Judge Henr, received in 1874, and that was 4,000. Here, as elsewhere, the Ureenback vote fs an uncertain quantity, but it cannot be leas than the 4,000 Iven 10 Judge Feury, Having a very accepta- glc candidate of their own this year, it is safe to assume that the Greenbackers will poll 4,000 or 5,000 votes for Creed, two-thirds of which will be drawn from the vote Bparks received in 1870. Smith, on account of his porsonal popularity, bis ability, and his sound financial views, will receive the Ropublican vote almost entire. His election may, thercfore, be rea. sonably assured. The campaign has not becn 80 active one on the partof the Republicans. Mr. Smith has bad very little outaide help, and NOT A DOLLAR IN MONEY. Sparks has had a grest deal of help, and, being rich, is spending larze sums of money. ho has hiad Juhn R. Eden, Gen, Farnsworth, and James C. Roblinson to speak for him. And yet there Is not the slightest enthuslasm on the Demo- cratic slde. Smith has large meetings wherever e goes,and, although workingcomparatively un- aided, he §s certain of bringinz out the full Re- publican vote. 8parks himeelf is badly fright- ened, and bas expressed the opiniou that he is haviog the hardest fight he ever had, There Is one remarkable fact noticeable o this campaian and that {s, the people are thinking dcep!{, 80 the hope of the epublican party, after all, {s in thesober second thought of the people. REX. SYCAMORE. 8nectal Dirpatch to The Tril Srcamone, Oct, 17.-Notwithstanding the fact that we yesterday one of the hcaviest storms we have had’ thls season, so heavy in- deed that in the eveninzthe water in our strests was nearly ankle-deep in places, Wilkins' Hall was crowded to listen to a spcech on finance from Emery A.Storrs. Heshowed that the financial theorles advocated by the Greenback E.ll’" of to-dar were exploded 35 long ago asthe ‘ourteenth Century. e compared the times of 1800 with those of to-day, ahd thought our ople wonld not like to exchanze back again, Imes had been harder fo all other countrics aince 1873 than in the United States. Was this caused by the National Bank system of this country? He compared the purchasiog value of one dollar in 1804 to the purchasing value of the same smount to-day, and showed tbat the purchasing or real value of our cur- rency bad been nfiated 800 per ceot. He was in favor of this kind of {oflation, and it had been brought about by the Republican party, He reterred to the history of Massachusetts from 1715 to 1740, when it took £1,100 of that currency to buy a £1 Bank of Englaod note, He made many Interesting comparisons, and was frequently applouded. It was tho most able, Instructive, and entertaining tinanclal and historical sucech that has been made in the old Fourth District during the campaigu, By his eloquence, oratory, and sound reasoniog, he held the sudlence without a murmur for over two hours. Mo atrengthened the woak-kneed Republicans, put new courage into the war- orses of the party, ond assured us of & grand, u]ld-lfuhloned opublican victory in the coming elestion, 3 MENDOTA. Snectar Disvarch 1o The Tribune, Meypora, U, Oct, 17.—Gou. ¥. C. Hays, member of Congress for this district, maden powerful speech here this evening on the all-ab- sorbing topic of the day. Ha denounced flat money a8 being unconsiitutional aud a fraud upon the honest working people, many of whom have thelr money invested (n bonds un the gooa fuith of the Governwent, which niust be re- deemed in necordance with fts pledee, The un- limited infationists never refer to the honor, fawe, snd digolty of the uation on which the! are tryfug to force repudiation. ‘The Generals spcec()\ was & belllfant ooe, and will go far in dis- Iling the delusion” that the Greenbackers are rying to effect. Afr. Edwin M. Le Mr. 8. R. Lewls, candidate for State Senstor, 0ls0 spoke, and created much amusement, ARCOLA Bpectal Dimpaich fo The Tridune, ARrcora, Ill, Oct.17.—The Hon. Willlam J. Tlynes and the Hon. John Forsythe addresscd & mectiog at Motropolitan Hall to-night on the pulitical fssucs of the campaign. is, of Otta- JOLIRT. epaich 10 The Tribune. Bpectal DI Jorter, Ill., Oct. 17,—Col. C. 8, Cam- eron, of l}hlmun, opened the Democratic cam- palgn here this cvening witt a speech.at the Court-tiouse to a fair audience. OH10. BURYING THS DEAD, Bpectal Correspondenca of The Tribuns, Corumsus, 0., Uct. 17,—That the result of Lhe recent clection in Ohlo was & great victory for the Ropublican party noone acqualnted with all tho facts can doybt. But with every victory there must of necessity bo brave men slain and wounded upon both sides, and the work of car- ing for the tnjured sud burylug the dead inust oc:upy sume time subsequent to the atruggle. This work is not yet completed here, and will not be for some time, but s belug carried for- ward with what force {s possible, Tue *deadest’ man, prooably, in the list this year Is Beoator Thurmsn. Ho had been o stroug, hard, moncy man, sod was thought to bo one whom ail could trust. TFhoso who had observed his course in the past had said that he would oppose the bad tendencles of his party aud make his counsels feit. But bo caught the President!sl Zever, **put up to it* by that notorious {nfation orgun the Cinclonati Eu- quirer, AXND TUBNED DEMAGOGUN. Mo belled all the true, noble sentimonts of a long political life, snd died as the fool dleth, 1113 best friends say that nought but a miracle can raise bim to life, The public is pecuitarly unforglving towards & wan who changes his oplutous, avd this 1s right, The peoplo havea right to expect that wheu a man gives utterance to & carefully-matuj opinfon, or set of oplolons, on & certalu'subject, bo will stand by those ovinfons so long as the condition of things rematns unchanged, and uouecessary vaciliation bocumes an svengiog Ntmllll, pursuing ous wherever he goes, aud following eves Lo the third and fourth generations. Benator Thur- man is dosd suddecently interrod, and, whoever may come up in the futurelo Ollo for Presl- dential houors, the country may rest sssured that l:.‘ will not be the suthor of the Hawilton speech. ‘There can be no doubt, however, but the Democracy of this Btate, and they undoubtadly have a respectable backing {u other parcs of the nation, intend to bring forward an Ohlo Demo- crat in 1850, and strecuously urge his clajns for the Prosidontisl powiuatlon. They have zun what & remarkable demand there has been or OHI0 GEXIUS IN THN POLITICAL MARKET, ‘They have bren‘rrully chagrived over the fatlure te elect Tliden, sod thelr moutns bave been made greatly to water by the view which they have had of ihelr nelghbors, an every hand, being sppointed ta fat Federal oftices, and they bave formed & great determibaclun to make & strong struke fo their own behalf, The most tears uver the result of the electiou 1n this Btate sre shed over the decease of Thurman, and the prospective loss of the Democratic Prestdeutial nomiustion 10 Oblo. “Would that Bill Allen could have s score more years of life upon Lim, sud then Thurman might die and_be d. e fe the mau who cun enthuse the rural Democracy better than any other, except AndrewJoluaon, but, alas i the saze of Frult i)l s facju the sere and yellow ud cun probably never be brought furth 7 ‘Tuus spoke a promincut Densocrat of 1ila city tn wy Learing yesterday, and it showed Dow the Jever of discontent 1 working, The question i quite atrongly sgitated o rezard to whether the election way not wake the wanagers louk 10 some olbier State for 8 cau- didate. It may be held that the Btate can, by the sclection of w caudidste from within 113 burders, be secured for the party, widle, on the viler hind, sotdy 53y tuxt the receut **aitting complete sottier of the question. One would suopose that TR NATIONAL-GRRENWACK-LAROR PARTY, not having accomplished anvthing at all, would be among the dead; nut, 20 far as prosent indl cations o, the oreanization (s stiil s rather ltvely corpse. I have taken paina to talk with a Jarge number of the leading members of the party, and, whilo they Invarinbly fecl disap- volnted and somewhat cast down at the result, they still profess that they will hold up the or- Ranization, and hope to sccomplish something in the future. Bob Schiliing, the mogul of the r-ru in this part of the 8tate, andeditor of he * La Adrance, of this city, Is now propounding the Polish doctrines of the party in various parts of the Wess. Hao ia simply am- bitious to be owner and editor of a paper, and thus expatistes upon thegloriesof thegreenback in order to make issues for his paper Lo advo- cate. He has drafted into his scheme Mr, Will- fam Pate, formerly city bill-poster, a gentteman supposcd to be worth & few thousand dollars, and who PURNISTIED *‘ TOR ETAMPS.” Mr. Pate told me a few days before election, when all the excltement was at the high point, and every member of the party w: willioz as they could ever be to patronize the sheet, that It was not payiog expensea by s con: siderable pum each week. 1 notice that the pa- per still makes duily lasues, and attempts to ex- platn how (¢ al! happened. But the hands em- ployed do not fcel satisled with taking fat monoy in payment for their labor, and It ma be suppoeed that the paper cannot sustain fteeff much longer, Then therc are those who were at lesat se- verely fojured in the Republican ranks, snd they must be pravided for. For instance, there may be mentioned TiN FON, CARLES FOSTER, who as been ong of the most valuable mem- bers of the Ohlo delegation in_Congress. He accepted the nomination in the Eightl District, although It s strongly Democratic, made so b, the gerrymander. He made a gallant fight, an very larzely reduced the Democratic majority, but nevertheless was dofeated by bomfll' majority. Now the question arises, What shall be done with bim{ and the inot natural anawer is, “Make him Gouvernor of the State next vear.” He will just e through with the term which he 18 now serving, and upon rctiring can be casily taken up for .this highly ornsmentsl oflice. e would undoubtedly run well, aud, be- ing elected, adinfnister the ollice with satisfac- tion. But the cry s already for Gen. Gar- fleld for that position, and altbough there is understood to be some doubt in regard to the latter's willingness to accept, stiil it seems thiat those who know most aboat it hold that he would llke the uffice. The vffice of Representative is really more responsible and nore pagiog, but there are certain precedents connected with the offica of Governor fo this BState, as elsowhere, whbich make It of sig- nificance. § PRESIDENT HAYES WAS GOVERNOR, and only Governors Are apt to be made Yresi- dents. “Whoover is elecied Governor next year will belicve that he stands a pretty good chance of the Presldentlal nomiuation, or at least wiil be llkely to become & favurite son. Meanivhile, Van Vorhes, defeated Repub- lHcan candidate for Comzress, 1s buricd beneath his quavering and comprom(se with the Green- backers, He {8 the only Republican candidate who showed any teudeucy in that dircetion, and he was left by balf a huiidred votes in & district that ought to have becn fairly Republiesn. It is but a just punishmeii; is tho verdict of all, Then Milt Sayler, prospective Speaker of the House, has beca 1ald in bis littlograye, and, not being_heavy timber enguirh for the Presidential cand{dacy, or of the right kind to make a nom- lt:.t‘ce for Governor, he will doubticss remain ere, WITHOUT HOPE GF; RESURRECTION. ‘There are u Jarge number of other now-made @raves {n the political 'cemetery in the State, but space or lnterest Will not permit the de- cipbering of the epltapha upon the headstones. ‘They are laid away, and !whon, In the days to come, some rude plowigan sball turn out their skulls and an inquisitive Pecerkin shall inquire, & Kasper will be found ¥ho will reply: Bat things like thaf,3yon know, must be After s famous vicioey, e Ganr. 7. THE LATB:ELECTION.. oy OFFICIAL NETURNS PROM THR EIONTY-EIOD? * 'COUNTIES IN OMIO—WHPUBLICAN AND DEMO: CIIATIC GAINS COMPAQRD, :»UoLuxnos, 0., Out. 16.—The following tabig ahows tho vote on Bolketary of State at the October election, tokother with the majorlitled in the several counties: & “*Aspavfous uLO)REIT 49w/ 3,077 2,831 i 2,857 FATE Y 2,801 s e 8,580 1,800, i3] 2wl a%.0a| 20418 2,303 U4 2.904 2784 2,180, 1,70 P 88|, i 8,308, l.fil‘ 2,394 2011 Rusel 2,1 priviiany aazal usdl 3.3 3,218 =k el 280 2odf 3,021 wsl 2157 3,603 2,004 Py son 2z Py s . Tow Zhg a2l 4,126| 1,53 4.8881 & U] 1,171 1,007 1etel alax| a3l I 2,0l 3 2,40 bt £3EbRSEIEEEEEEY, 3 EREBSERERS A pon L, EHFERE: 2./ 274,130 T70, 06| 3 353 3,074~ Baraext mafority... e ot buptelne udge, W PO nijun FermenberSoarf ot Publlo Voria, Vel The vote of Oblo last year for Gover nor was as follows: Damocratic majority.... ave It will be saen that the rub stroyed the Dewmocratic majority of 33520, replaced 16 by & Republicau majority of 8,1 MICHIGAN, JUDGE BAXTER ON BAMMY TILDEN, 8pectal Correspondencs 6f The Tribuns. Dxrroiz, Oct. 18.—When, & few years ago, two such men as Theodore Tiiton ana Heory ‘Ward Beecber appearsd fu cuurt, contesting a demand of $100,000 damages for destruction of home, aud such men as Fullerton, Evarts, and .Parter appearcd as counsel, the wbrld looked an thu contest and callad it 8 magsa cawsa, .1t 1s natural to attach a'degres of digulty to g case_whereln grest wen are concerued, eyen tioukh the subject-matter of the suit is not of Importance euough 10 occupy more thau a ling sud & balf fo the police column, Bo when, last week, fn’ tie United States Clrcult Court for the Bixth Clrcuit, sittiog Iu Detroit, the vame of Samucl J. Tilden was scriously jovolved (i » larceny and pt case, aud .8 goodly array of 1 appeared for tBelr client,—the United Btates of Aworics,—3aud equully calivered men cawe tosec that their clicut~a furwer Prosi- deutial cavdidate—bad faid play, Dewruiters, st least, felt the awe that & **big cuse’ 1wapires. ‘Fle old-thwe complatut agatust 8. J. Tiden, viz., that be bad uot bevd paying totbe United Btates his full quota of Income tax, had heen Todged nesinat h',m. and the courtd were upon the pofnt of compelling him to render unto Crsar the things that be Croeat’s, when a little eplsode occutred. Mr. Tilden's bookkeeper of tho New York Mine Company, of which Mr, Tliden {s chlef stock-owner, was upon the stand, with the books of the mine in his scsrion, in obedience to the subpana th bronght him as a witness, when one night carrlage drove up, with an attorney and his cletk on the box, the hooks wero seized and taken to the nearcst rallrond, where a car was counveniently in walting, and the books were no longer in eustodiae tegis, For this contémot of the high suthority ot the Federal ‘Courts, an jnvestigation was had last weck, s before mentloned. United Btates Circait JUDOR NAXTER d_United States District Judge Brown were upon the Bench. The latter is a man of some years, of profoundest learning and dignity; man who {a respevted by all; whose decisions are rarely reversed fo the Supreme Court of the United 8tates, and_whose very opinfon s ace knowledged law. Tho former 'Is a man whom any ons would be proud to hava for a grand- father. Jorial, kind-hearted, and fat; goner- ous, brave, and fearless. An elderly gentieman, aBoutherner by birth and education, upon whom “‘gown and wig" rest gracefully; who rates as much_ according to good sense &s the techalcal(- ties of the law; who looks benignly down upon hisdear chitdren, the quarrelsome aftorneys, and “hopes all differences may be settled suwica- bly," yet whose atern, Kentucky Idea of the majesty of tribunals of justice will not brook nn{ insult or contempt of court. t was not at ail diificult to imagine one's sell back to the times of Justice Blackstone, of Lords Eldon and Broughain, and one almost {n- voluntarily looknd for the wool-sack when tha Judge aruse. And his words, tRaken as they, wera in the presence of almost the whole Bar, are destined to become as classic as tho words of Erskine: *Those books,” ho sald, *‘must be returned, and that immediately.” '“But, vour Honor. supooso—"" sald counsel for Tiiden. *You cannot suppose anylhng,” said Judge Daxter; *¥ou cannot put & case that would excuso such couduct, Nelther earth, fire, nor water will avall you. The administration of ju not be embarrassed by anyrhlu{, ond haust the power of thia Court iI necessary.’ It is necdiess to say that the booka were pro- uced, the Judga’s "brow relaxed, the fatherly look came back, and be was “s3 glad to know that the matter had been adjusted 20 happily.” Detrolt Democrats say that the fucident means nothing, and that it bodes no evil, But Detroit Ropublicans assert that rame of Samuel J.'Tllden would nut recelve a sinule vote {ordl’rnlldenl of the United Btates, in Michigan, 0. % Bpeakiug of politics reminds us of another henomenal oceurrence of no small meaning to cpublicans. Two of the best speakers in the country-on finance and theissues of the day— GEN. WOODFORD ARD BENATOR BLAINE— havespokenduring thnepast week to large au- diences for two and a bours each, without even uttering the words * Republican party ' or “Democratic party,” and, stranger still, both Demoerat and Rapublican auditors, forgetting for thatime what thuy were, cheored lustily alike atthe same telling points made by the speakers. It this shows anything, it shows that what the people ara most interested in not an antavonism between Domocrats and Reoublicans, but In & common cause against A comnion cnem: The herd- money theory of flnance llundll%mmlnz favor amoug sensible, honest ment of both par- ties. ‘The news from Uhio and lowa has served, at least In this locality, to weld tugether hard- money Democrats and Republicans, and make them morc thun cver assurcd thot the theory of fnflation and repudiation would if carrled into effect, bring aisaster nad ruln, And ft requires no Jaronhellc eye to see that in the next Presidential campalen, uoless some sudden destruction comes upon the soft-money party, so ns to throw it out cn- tirely, or unless some new, causo of antagoniam arises botween Democrats and Republicans, the oniy fssue then will be between hard-money prin¢iplus and soft-money principies. 1t Is predicted by somo that TAB NAME OF GEN. ORANT, brought before the pcople fn 1830, will again open all the anclent grudges between Demo- crats and Republicaus. On tbe other band, many of our hard-headed, sober-mined scholars and economists conildently asserc that Ameri- are heginning 1o sce where the masterly of Graot s sadly lacking now, sud, his atesmunship belng acknowledged by ol the hations of the world, we will not be so'insane as to nssert & contrary judgment, or to alluw pas- sidn to override Judment cotirely, This thought seems to become more firmly {mpressed every month, and there is no reason to belluve that, with Gen. Grant upon the hard-money tickot in 880, Aroericans will not recoznize that o pro- found man, represcnting the best financlal sys- tem tim world has ever known, sball carry for- ward the standard ol true siatesmanship and souud policy to en overwhelming victory. ¥ A Dr. PRE3COTT. g WITH ME, Naver slonel ' When Day hath lald His royal garmenta by, And in the sombre Evoutias T it with song or sigh, ‘The world shut cut, my hesrt bowed down With weight of foy OF pain, A strange, welrd Presence sits bealde, Aud answers me again, Nevetalone! Inbustest wnlks, A Gnest who bears uo name, ‘With keen, uncrring vislon views My glory or my shame. Never alune! At festal board, Ur solitary meal, 1In moouless, atarloss, bopeless night, When sleep my touch forsakes, A lendoe volce T, only, hear ‘Bpeaka love il moraing i reaks, To dreams, in toll, In joy, in wo, "X Face, s Tonch, g dn Remains 'when Iatest gaset hath gona And Jeaves ms not alo: Dear Face, sweet Volee, O Touch of Lovs, Stay by till {ife bath passed ! 'hen be nu more, ss thou art now, A memory of my pust. * Maxwoap, lil.,Oct, 1878, ———— Adulterated Graham Floar. 3t: Loute Irads Journal, Grabam flour pldly coming to be as much ticle of suspiclon” as ground cotfee or -any other of the thousund snd one ons that are daily practiced. The form in which Grahswm four {s seen is that made from a iedium or poor class of wheat, and, while not oroperly adulteration, it may be justly cbaracterized ne swindiing of the weanest kind, for the reason that the product 1s largely used by dyspeotics, aud others In Im- rfect heaith, The miller who palms off on is custoniers Grahwn tlour made from any- thing but the cholcest of wheat s one of the weanest of all villalns, aod, if he not aware of i1, should be - told o, Grabam flour, properly made, (s nearly as castly an article as bolted flour ground fron the sumo wheat, aud, therelors, wien you ure offered Uraham st much less thau the best bolted flour, you are belng victunized,—it is elther adulter- ated or Is made from faferlor wheat. A co mon form of adulteration, aud one that is pra ticed by st least ono retal tour dealer in shis city, is $5, add Fairie Gravson. 0 take 8 barrel of four uauf :Iun 18 800 pounds of stull co: or a fruction over two ceuts a bound; whils Granam Hour, made from the best wheat, can- uot be sold now a: less than three and une-hait to four couts & pound, And yeu tuls vlie stuif ;.- btmg -rnuo“l'lml by mla‘n;x:’m l;;am-h ulfimwr ealth, when they would do sgout as well oo & dict of' bot white biscult. —— Dr, Bohllsmann’s Resnarches, Dr, Henry Schiemsnn, famous for his dls. covery of the site of ancient ‘I'roy, aud of buried treasure in whal piay bo deslgnated the Necrop- flll of Mycen®,” reports he had cumpleted & £ h exploration of Ithacs, the islsnd-huwe whi lysscs Aually reached after his wander- ings, s related in “* The Odyssey.” K3 con- clasion s that ** systomatle” excavations for arcowological purposcs are altuzetber out of the guestion ', thcre. Heo found some archi- tectural remains and dug up fragmcots ot sncieut) unpainted pottery, and masses 0! broken tiica—‘'only thess, snd notbing more” io found, however, that Hower wus locally aawell as 3, the clent rustle babltativu, whicn Houwer appears (o bave described as the house sud station of Eumneus; and, beneath the Ravea Rock, referred o by Ulysses, o recess, full of vstural and always pleutiful pure water, which tha tradition identifies with Homer's tountaiu of Aretbusa. Dr. Schliemsun coucludes his report with the snoouncement that through the cfforts of Bir Austin Layard, the Brithi' Am- vassador at Constantivople, he bad obtaived a uew irwan autborizing bim 0 reucw his ex- ploratious fu the Troad, sud that bis first work, ou Lhe site of aucleot Troy, sbould be “to briug to 1 ;bt the whule of the wiausion jwmine- diately t0° the uorth sod northwest of the (Scerani) gute, which scews to beloug to the wucleut clty’s chlel oz Klug.” MAGNOLIA BALM, fomiameary BEAUTY: OR, THE SecretefaTair Face. An Item of Interest to Xvery Lady who Destres to be More Heantiful + than she now ks, * Unfortanately not one woman fn a hundred, sub- focted to the whimn of an American climato pussess- €5 that basis und starting poiot of real Leauty—a puraand clear complexian. ‘What natare has thus denled, art must be catled upon to furnish, 5 It can be dones it {s done daily, Prof, W. E. g:unn Placed beauty within the reach of every un- daughter of Evo when he discovered <t surprising artlcle known in fashionablocircles sa vas frue secret of beauty, nnd call MAGNOLIA BALM ‘The MaGwOLIA TALMi¢ A anre devico for creating pure and blooming complexion. Tt concenls nll natural blomishes in the most sur- prising nnd effectivo manner, It romoves all roughness, eruptions, redness, blotehes, freckles, and tun with magiesl power. 1t drives away all evidences of fatiguo and ex- citement. Tt makos tho plainest fuce beantiful. Tt gives the complezion a_dazsling purity asd makes (b neck, face, and arms appear graceful, rotund, and plump, Tt makes & matron of 85 or 40 look not more than 20 years old, and changes the.rustlo maiden {atos cultivated cily belte, The Magnolia Balm removes all blemishes and cone ctals every drawback fo beawlys and, sohile i (s ar harmless a waler, 4t 4 0 fe-like in 1ts efects that heclotes obterver cammet delect fta use. s fen who Want to make themaelves attractive e e S e Haaaw's MaanoLIA Bata, ood we know of no other way. It {s the cheapest tion in the world, all things consldared, and smay bo hind at any dug EDUCATIONAL, SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART, No. 1104 Walnut-8t., Philadelphia, Mme. E. 8ELLER announces that her SCHOOL OF VOCAL AKT ias been remaved to the sbave address, inuch enlarged accommodation fur the clasvet will be afforded, The Full Term will cammence Sept, 2, Insteactlon under Mine, Scller and_an efclent arps of Teachiers [n all Dopartmenzsof Vocal Music. For fuil detalls apply at above addross. FENNSTLVANIA MILITARY AC N. Opens Bept. 1 Enginering, the ¢ For particalam apply to JEWETT WILE 5 the oitice_of the remant llouse, of o Col. T HYAT Prealdes ME. D, LVA AND WItA. THEAD. MGl Gaaldy AND oltst pMEAD, Er‘.nm. Froach, snd Uerman’ Boarding ang Behool o7 Young Ladies m a L s aud tes, "No. 17 Weat Thirty-eignth pens sopt. 30, Application ma) ronally asnbove, Lectures by Dy F{O)E scugoL FOR Boys—REST CARE: LOW rates. “Addrews L. HAND, Genera Lake, Wik ltefer to WMCA. HUTTENS, 173 ltaadolpliat., Clifeago, GPOYE MALI—Iss MONTFORT S SCHOOL FOIL U ractive young tadies ome,” thurough Instrue- tion, moderate (e en, Cou: M SYLVANUS REED'S DAY AND HOARDING #ehiool for young ladics, 0 and & Fast Fifty-third. it.. New York, Fifteeutn ye oy New " The Rio de Janeiro GAS ILLUMINATION By order of the Drazillan Legation at Washington the undersigned makes public that the Tmperial Govs emuiont calls for propoxsis’ for the gas {ltumination of ro, nex! 'he pro Aty ana SHinivies sent untli 3u'clock ring In March nyo; o tl tter, o8 0 e A ADOR: DE MENDONCA, Drazlllan C g . New Yous, fept. o, taa. o0 Cunsul-deniral MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, COMMERCR, AND bunne CWREEDTR SRR O Fu b s OHKS, By order of hs Excelloncy the Mintater of this De- parimiont It is advertised that tite Directory receives {roigaats for hoscrvice of the Illumination by gas o he Caj Kmpi, dltions Cajdtal of the Kmpire, in the terms and cui below apecified: Firtt—=The proposals will be presented in a closed lat- ter. untliyo ‘clock In the afternoun of .the 1st day of Decemborof the oresent year, tn mukux. 1 the Di- Tectory of Publla Works uf thio Miatstry of Akricuitare, sud In Londoo, Parte,aud Waahiogton, ai the respectiva Brazillan Legatlo Hecoud—-The l;nmf““" inust present, outside of the Bn'.lnrc iat shall contain the proposals. ducuments Lhat w) Ilvloe‘ml‘ll x':Ilflr Atuess for Lne scryice that they ct. ini—Noon can concur without haying proviously depostited fu thu Natlonal Tnuur{. in the delegacy of e aamo Treasury InLondon, or 1 elther ono of the .uxn 1uns above [ndicated, & cautlon, in money or bonds of the pubila debt of the Emipire, 30,0k, F & corro: oanding amount 1a foreign money (L3,0u, 143,000 featicay or §3.000 1n golu). Fuurth—'The ubject of the concurreace will ba only the price of furulsiitn iic metre of gas, and the term of the privilege, I no case can cxceed 33 . All the athier of this contract, excepi- ng whaicver may be trausitory, will be, without an alscropaacy of modificaiion, thusa propased by he o 1 stributed soparately tn the bi- Tectry of the Public Works and the sbove-meationcd Lfflllnnl. ifth— All the proposals will be opened in thi'eity, in the public sess Directory of Sublic Works, u i ¥ of Janus) 579 snd the Government will outhen within 13 daya of that date, -When the chofce of the proposal is mads roat wili be cousldered concluded: belng necy {or the preferred propossr 1o slkn oy the ul Reveral cunditions, which wi entel o. tent of the Departnent of Agriculture, rur Erester fucllity. cach Oroposcr who Fesidos vut of §tio de Jane(ra muat constitute | this clty and with & dus antccedence soinebody with & power ot ‘atturney 10 slgu {hia yeneral condiifons 1o case (ba preferenco falis on I Seventh=the proponcr who, affer having vecolved counnunication of ¢ of hls rl\lboul- e fuses Lo slyi the referred conditions, will g it the csution in the bencni of the Natloosl A ( ighth—=The tiuvornmeat reseryes the right to apnul the coinpetition within the puriud Ried by lause 8, 1o deeid upou Lhe propguals that were prcachied. : M. BUARQUE bE MACKDO, " Cbiet of The Directury., Disxerosr or Prutio Woaks, iio ue Jautiro, Jaly cue m EDICAL, To ConsumPTIVES AND INVALIDS. Usa WINCHESTER'S NIYPOPHOSPINTE or LIME axb FODA. For Goustiuptinu, Wealk Luuge, stlima, Brouchitisnnd Genicral Debili 'Mekuoutedued Byeriio 1eniudy, proved by 3 experleace, TRY 1T Price, §1 and 822 per Luttle. Prepared ouly by WINCHENTER & €O., Chemlels, 80ld by Druggiate, 30 Jobiu Sty New Yorks alicctions uf the resplrstory orian Eeiles el by The use ol L Faurleat of vl ¥ 7L e S5 by K % o 2. bold by drusgate geicrally. TAMAR INDI (Valverally pre: B2y ¥rted by the Faculty).--8 "Lagative. Hrefreshiog, wnd Meafcated Fruls Luzcuge: fur the Lian.cdlate rely eBccival cure uf Cunatipation, Hesdazhoa Bile. den- orx cie Tamar {oullke pilie wad (Le wiudl purg: s r catin o tuke and pexer piouecs Hrith: Uow. . GUILLON, 7 Kuv Lalguuteass Pars. Suid Ly all cligwiate, 1A BOSTON ETASTIC FAitic 5 MANUFACTURERS OF 1 INDIARUBBER GO0DS INDIA RURRER BRLTING (Patent & VTN G A ST ALY BUCTION anil 8 FKAM HONF, = TANR, COTTON AND LINEY NOSE (Rubber Lined), l.\l)lA nunm B PALRING, NDIARURBEIL VALVES, foF Ol of Hat wage, TEgiber Gl o7 Seehasic s e KU ot cal and ) it i Vur goods are warranted In ail cares, A<t IrINE Tk, CHAN. MeTIURNEY & o 102 Chnmbersnt.s New Vorg, T RAILROAD-TIME TamLr, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF Thyy ExriawaTion or Nerememce Minxs.-tc, et .=t Saturay Sieepe Buoday excepren: 4Monday ‘exceyted OHICAGO & NORTEWESTERR RAIL Tieket Offces, G; Glatkeak, (Sherman nqu,A.Y,,‘., “ aPacifie Faat Lt aBlonx Y al 2oc! SMiiwaukeo Fast dAliwaukes Spectal—Sunday: kee FExpress tGreen Iay Kxpress. .. u’wr...:'w{ coBTsUREUTAaRTATOTRRE §§332332332333333333523 bl s pres biinonn & N Linona & X Marquette Exprone, al.ake Geneva & Hockfoni dFund dn Lac, via Janesvii Timan_Hotel Cart aro run through, betwe Chl. eago and Counctl Biuge, on the Lraln 1$aviog Chic O oiher Toud fun Taltman o aoy other f S or Botel cars west of Ciileago, o a—Depot carner 6f Weilt and Kinzis-sts, o~Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sta, CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & 0 RAILRO), Depnta foot 02 Lnke-st.. Indfana-av, and Sisteentn-u, and Canal and Kixieonthi-sa Ticket Ofices, 6o Clurks at. and at depots. Pulimaa Palace Dining-Cars and Pallman 10-whert Eleeping are run between Chicago and Omshs oy the F'acltc Exrees, CHICAGO, ALTON & ST, LOI KANBAB 0ITY & DENVER Unfon Depot, Weat Bidoy Twenty-third-s6 " Tl AKD CHIC ORT LIHL'&‘m Guile Urieans Kxpress . B8t. Louls, ulvrln leld & Texas. .. | sducgh 121t Fx k. ghlrnu tiot ucsh i, et & wieRe Attomamda ummokmwmm & BT, PAUL RAILWAT, Unlon Debot. comer Madivon and Canal-ste. Ticket Utfice, 69 Soulh Clark-st., opposite ‘Bherman Hous, Sad 2t depors piras - Leave. | Artive, Mtlwaukes Fxpress. Wisconsln & Minnesots, Greci| ey, aud Menasha fhrough sy Mgalson, FriHe" S WiE R eroln, Gree ey tevend Fulinte K1 Aan: Iand through Night Expreas. ... 43 pm 10:10 am ¢ 4:00p 11 8:00 pm *1043 am 9:00 vm! om to:0pmy T:0am Tickots for Vi ia Dopot, foot of Lak opot, foot of Lake: POt et ticos Deépat, foot of Lake: nd foot of Twenty-accond-st. cxet Ofce, ll'l(i woutheass corner of hate oiph, Grand Pacifo Jiote), and T ilouse. francote R )ay F.1press. Atlantie Kzpress (datly). i i ru'mmb, PT. .WAYI‘H & OHICAGO RAILWAY, Lo Mall and K Fleide L X Fast Line... 2 BALTIMORR & OHIO, ‘Tralne leave from Kxposition Bullding, f0ot of Montoe: . Tiekot Ofice Ark-at,, Feimor House, Ursad Picthe ‘and Dessh |lflgnlnn Tuilding!. Leave. am | AL o an 7 pia Mornt h mm’lmdt 8T, IIJHIB ]E B i mo Line. > # L |_Arrive !nfllmlgolh. Lou ORI0AGO, EOGE TELAXD & T B o tae 68 Chark et mher B"'“‘.’j B‘wn-r.‘ malia, Leaveuwor Feru Atcummodstios., NigntEapress.... ‘AT meals on the Omalia Eapress ard served tu disisd cars, 8t 75 cvuts llc_l. CHICAGO & TLLINOIS RATLEOAD. 4 TRy Ticket Ofces, 7Cla! ‘u!‘.‘lli'allxulfbnt:lrll: at., sad Devoly corner Clinton and udlogton, s 0, MuskegG D pwpm 3cepied: KNOW risiasse T A P 0N, THYSELFi Hle, it , Precripiions citlier uut of wBIch 1s Worl (26 oF tho tarle G Y "\ Gl 3 awarded tha saya: *Tihe el The inost extraurdlnery work ua ' S ol S Vel e bagiThe autbar 1o 6 ¢ without 1 5 ' beuctartor,” A filgstreced Waiole seut to WL va 1¥ ot o HEAL NO CURi _EKean, ", 1 NO PAY ! 173 Noath Clerk=at., Chicago- Cousnlt beranally of by wall, frea of charic Wiy ity Berouk or weclad discasce. DrJ-hedn B Gl pBY NI L S CILY Wl W5 aatd e v