Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1878, Page 5

renly stated that you are Aghting the Democratic Committesd ™ “That fs not so.” '* Alro, that you have refused to be gaverned by the Campaign Committec, and that you had refused to pay your assessment 1 **1 hava not refuxea to act with the Campafgn Committes. It ia true that I have not psaid m assessment, but I have not refnsed Lo doso. It s no such thing. The fact s that I sgrecd to bo down to headousrters at 4 o'clock yesterday (Thuraday) afterooon, but I ceould not wet the thne. 1 bave made no money ont of politics, and the candid truth s that [ havo 'uoue. 1 uuied to th‘e‘hen‘mm“l;.n;; m sftion: that | was withon 1 !u{niu?ohul that I would pay the 81,500 de- manded of me, but Lhat [ depended upon the 1therality of certain friends. With these friends I have yot had no time to consult. 1 plead the truth. 1 am poor, but I toll you I have never made a dishonest cent out of politics." “But it is suthoritatively stated that the Committee Is anxious to force you off " It wasonly on Monay last that the thing was settled and I was recopnized as the Demo- :rnl.la"l:ln\lldlle, und [ oropose to stick and work.' **But s not the nomination of Willlam I Condan a drive to zet you oftI'* “There 18 nothing In that. Mr, Condon snd T are old friends, and I caonot think that be would consens to elauguter bimself o that way. ‘-’mxt ara not your own countrymen fghting ou A “Ithink not. All that I came fn contact with scem friendly.’* ** But is not the Anclent Order of Hibernizos fighting you ¢ . " That 18 not a political body at all, and each man {n it votes and acts on political matters as hin cansclenco dictates. ' ‘This was about all Miles Kehioe coutd or would say, Ha s by ao means sanguine of succes: and his only hoph scems to be fn a trading oif u the county ticket, which ho claims he will not consent to do, ITEADQUARTERS. Around Republican headquarters in the Grand Pacitlc Hotel there was a great deal of interest manifested. The State officers are busy mail- fug documents, and everybody was busy, The Executive Committes ;selected by the can- didates beld a meeting at 10 o'clock In the morniug. ‘The Chafr roported that headquar- ters had been rented, and that they wero lo- cated in tho Jarge doutle stors on the ground Lo George E. White Determined to Run for Senator. Ho Honest Scheme for a bompromile Tolerated by Him, Miles Kehoe Says Ile Has Not Yot Pald Il1s Assesament. Esrn Mests with o Chilling Reception from the Irish, THE FIRST SENATORIAL, Another useless elfort was made sesterday to gettle the First Senatorial District dificulty. Testenlay's TRIDUNE contalned a card from Mr. White {n which he proposed threo ways of dis- posing of tho question: Lo leave it to the Con- yention, to the Republican State Ceniral Cota- pittee or the Executive Commitice thereut, or warbiters. Col. Taglor, having meditated over ihis, submitted the tollowing proposition yes- serdsy morning to Mr. White: caicaan, Oct. 18, 1878. —\We whase names ars signed to this agreoinent gres that we will suburit {be question as (0 which of us I8 {0 remain on_lhe ticket a8 the nomince for Statc Senator in the First genatorlsl District to three srbitrators, oach of na nd the two to aclect third, and the Dosrd 1hus constituted to have full powerto take evidence 88 thiey may in thetr Judgment deem best, 3od thelr deciston s o he inal, and we pledgs surselves to abide by it and support Lhe one in yhose favor the declsion ehall by, s, an the two to be eclected by us. - AnyenYarLon. s reason for choosing the latter eording ta himn, that, if the Conventlon w to reconvene, it would fnevitably nominate Ar. White. Ifthe matter wera referred to the £iate Central Commifttec, or to itsa Executive Commlttee, It would decide In favor of White, fnasmuch a8 he {s understood to be a Logan man, and & majority of the Central Committee are belfeved by Taylor to be of the same faith. Therefore, he was tompelled to resort lo the Jast of the three methoda, In the proposition submitted by Col. Taylor there was some pos- aibility of getting rid of Mr. White, since it | fidor Nos. 107 and 100 Lake street, The cmnoivlucdl"'flhl\‘b“"“";l‘:‘;:dffllo,fln Jeneral | room s & commodious one, and fn {ples which man est to have on the 1 ket ¥hite naw that, and thercforo decined | %, Most eligibte . locality. ‘Tua mow toagree to Tavlor's proposition until it liad un. | CAmDalgn Committes will mect there st dergono some nodificattons which hoa made in { 10 o'clock thls morning for organization. Dbis own handwriting, na followa: By striking out the words “torcmain on the ticket,” and nserting “entitled to the nomination; pserting after the words *‘third snd" the words “*a majority of'; and by adding at the end, “sald Board of Arbitrators to convene on or before Saturday, the 16th, at 0 o’clock a. m.!* Col. Taylor was weak enough to ge- copt these modifieations, which made it a dead open-and-shut that the decislon would have to be fn favor of Mr. White; for, when the arbitrators came down to tha bare, naked techuicallties of the thing, there Is no Mr, W. F. Milligan resigned his position as Treasurer, as he was tnable to serve on account of sickness in his family. Willlam Floto was sclected In his stead. B. G. Gill and Peter Kiolbassa were added to the Exocutive Com- mittee. Mr. Bogue was placed at the head of the Committee on Printing, and Mr. Brainard added In placa of Mr. Floto. The Campalgn Committee will meet every morning at 10 o'clock at 107 aud 109 Lake strect. The Ex- ccutive Committee will et at 11 o'clock. The uestion that the White de.cgatlon from the . of the returns, moro ar han clega- tion which took part u the nomination of Col, | thefr wlace ~ of —meeting — and names and resldences of thelr oflicers. Also to report when and where zeveral meetings are held, in order that apeakers moy be provided. Jumes Stewart was added to the Nioth Ward Cam- lmls{n Committee, aud A, Jackson, of Hoger's l’ur y was added to the Commitien from Evaus- on. At Democratic Headquarters, the Campaign Committeoyesterday held a decldedly lvely meeting. The procecdings of the various cot- mittees of this now nearly defunct nm{ are ail kopt accret, s their sesslons are wencrally bots- terous and inharmonfous, and sometlines Ureak up o a row. There are 80 many factions that it is uuerl_&i’mnosllbln for them to o Last night the Cook Couuty Central Committes held a mecting, and, o8 usual, 1t wasa star cliamber affar. Thers were arrangements made for o genceral meetfog of all the Precinet Com- mittees at Hershey Hall Monday evening, as provided under the pow plan of organtzation. ‘There wlli be \an attempt .imade to have this meeting secret also, but 1t will probably provea flzzle. “After that the Democracy proboses to goon. By licaring reports from ali ports they think that they will know bow to act. ‘The Fistists Headquarters are hausted dafly by tho candidates, who try to console them- scivea- with the f{dea that they will get 10,000 votes in Cook County. The Bochllsta expect nothing, and they are ouly working to keep up an orgeuization. Taylor. Tho real question at Issue, however, Is the fact that Whlte caunot be elected. Mr, ‘White's propositions all throughout have been ingenlously contrived so that, whichever one of them vras accepted, ho should be declared the nominee, Col, "Taylor then, having consented to thesg modiflcations of his proposition, selected Arthur Dixon as his man, and Mr. Georgo E. White selected Gon. Heein ns his. Early this week an effort had been made to get up a Board of Arbitratiou in which Gien, Beem represented Mr. White and Mr. Charles I Reed C lor. The two had theu arecd upon Mr, Was fuzton Heslng as the third man, both befng un. der the fmpression that he lud o Icaning In favor of neither party. It was subsequently ascertaiied that MMr. Heslug was In favor of Mr. White, und consequently . this arbitra- tlon scheme was broken up. Messrs. Dixon and Beem met yeaterdsy evenlog at the Pacific and talked the matter over at great length, cach one euggesting names which tha other declined to accept. Finally Gen. Heem proposed to leave the decision as to who should represent the First Scoatorfal District In the State Senate to the dectslon of chance,—~that [s, that cach sule should take six numes, chuck them into a hat, draw one, ond the personsthus drawn should be third member of the Board, To:this proposi- tion, which savored somowhat of gambling, Mr.” Dixon declined to accede, an the conference broke up, With nothing settled, Insomuch as by Mr. White's Iron- bound rule the Board must conyene on or bo- foru ¥ o'clock this mornlng, It will bo seen that this sttemot at a compromlse is at an end, aud that matters are no further advanced than they were Lwo weeks ago. It is evident that it is the intention of Mr. White—the friend of Hildreth, the defeated condldato of four years ego, when he ran 1,000 votes _ beliind—to force himaclt upon the Republicans 'of bis district, knowing perfectly well that he s unacceptablo to & majority of them, and that the defeat which he met with In 1874 will be a ;x;g: nothing compared to what hie will mect lu e TIE THIRD DISTRICT. The Democratic Congressional Committee have concluded, after much labor and tribula- tion, to let Judge Tree stick. This declsion was oot unexpected. The Judge, however, bas said and telegraphed hie would not, aud could not, serve, even (1 clected. Yet, tu splta of his pro- teat, Lie ls kept on the ticket, and the nomina- tion is sllowed to stand, Tne Lake County del- egntion has told the Committec some plam truths, It bas sbowed Mesasra, Chase and Richberg whercin they were wrong and mistaken, They talked plainly to the Cook County men, and have stated that no support for Judga Treo would come from them. 'Hmru is no barmony, and there fs a kick ail along the tines M. W. Fuller s to carry on the Treo cnmpnlgn. lle s to bo " alded by Henry M.' Shcpard, end the two appear together, probavly, 1n & doubls act at some place on tbe North 8lde nightly, Frank Agnew ascems tho only satisfied man fo the whole Committee, and his satiafaction s iimited simply to the fact that A. C. Btory Is defeated, and John C. Richborg Is sald to be simltarly vlated, As it s now, Hiram Barber seems as- sured of election, aud his campaign evidently will be a walk-over. It was not onc of the least melancholy tea- turces of the abortiye conference last nighi that sume thiof stols Mr. Arthur Dixun's fine new overcoat, 4 PHOTEST. 79 (Ae Kditor of The Triduns, Cnicaoo, Oct. 18.~I, for ove, who know the true Inwardness of the whole alfalr, protest agalnst the attempt of Mr, George E. White to make political capital out of such publications s appcar [n Tire TRIsuNE of this morning, The firet proposition—viz.: “The delczates fo reassemble in cunventlon and nominato a caudidato "—simply means the cnacynent of a farce, as a1l who know tha courso pursued by hla packed delegationa previously must recog. nize, ‘The other proposltions are for tho appolnt- ment of certaln persons to act, but how, or for what purp This, Mr. White s caroful to conceal, “As stated by bim tinjo and again, he, 18 williog to subtnit this question only to arbls tnatlon,~viz,: whether Lo or r. ‘Taylor re- celved & nom{nation In e conventlon froin which the delegates of the Flrst Ward wers I)rn:‘tlcnlly ¢xcluded, and the contesting delegation from the Ninth Ward wholly ignored. It 3z, White witl como out squarely and say toat he will withdraw from the fleld it Mr, Talor will do the same; and will consent. to ® appolutment of a committea for nomination of 8 third persun for Scnator of the First Dls- triet, L will undertako to say that the whole ?nu-r may bu arrunved within the next twenty- laurhnuu fo the entiro aatiafaction of every vublican In this Benatortal District who has 8 tnterest of the Republican party at beart, . WARD MEETINGS. The Fourth Ward Democratic Club, to the number of some thirty persons, raltfed last night at Falkeoberg’s Hall, State and Twenty- uinth strects, for the purposs of developlug soma cnthusissm over the canvass, Mr. James Wood occupled tho chalr, aud speeches were made by Col. E. B. McCinnabian, Mr, J, Btowart, and the younger Doolittle, ‘The 8eventh Ward Republicans met at No. 835 Blue Island avenuo last evoning, and lis- toned to speeches by C. W. Woodman and othiers, rnd, alter ratl{ying tho ticket, appolnted an Exccutive Comnmittee of nino to conduct the campalgu, The Democrats of the Eighth Ward met last evenlng at No, 50 Blue fsland avenus. They were & sickly-looking lot, and typified the late M W Dewocratic Conventlon, Capt. Connett, dls- ?,l;;uu w?u:]' 5“':5:‘:5. {,‘,‘,’{“5’,‘,&,‘;1,‘;:5,,{;‘,"_ chargzed by Sherlff Kern a year ago, but who has above mentioned, but ho would 'do well | the promise of re-appointment in the event of RWGII and that such cliaff will not catch the | his election, was the firs jnker. He swal- hy W))lliu{ birds of the First Ward, aud that it | lowed all' be had ssld sesinst Kera, 1Hn Seoatorial District Is lost to the Re- | and was, nsturally, fu favor of his bubllesn party, ne slonewill bebold responsible, | re<lection. ilo was followed by At T Fuisr Wanp. Keru dimselt amid su slmost deathly . MILES KEIOE. For some days past various rumors have been current in regard to Miles Keboo, Democratic Uplrant for Congress in tha Second;Dlatrict, It been statad that Miles was autagonistic to the Carmpalgn and Central Committees; that b bad retused to Ppay bis assesaments, and bad stated that he would ignors everybody; that tas Democracy were trying to forca hitm off the :“"fl‘. nd, further, that tha Anclent Order of ]llbem(lnl were fighting him; aod last, but oot aat, that ho was to be crowded off by Willism silence. No one cheered, and none spplanded. He spoke st some leugth in laudation of bhim- nd attempted to explain how it gotteu the nomination for Sheritl, euied that he bad bought up an of the Irish dclegates, but was Interrupted wit! the remark that his Chlef Clerk Lad. ilisre- #ponso was that he was not responsible for wuut his friends had done, etc., and, crawling out of the predicament, Le closed by lauding Miles Kelios, which was the only partot tis spcech toat caused any stamping of feet or other demonstrations of approval. Kchoo himset! was the next epeaker, and be succeeded in ml?.umlnlglwnul erable flmn -l&m;m‘ ;n):n 3 i soytlung of fmporiance, ke aatd that bhe thelondon. In order to sscertaln whother | hetn charzed With being 8 swill-peddics, bit €40 storlcs were true or false, & TRIGUNE ro- [, clalined that ho had never disgraced the oftice: Porter yesterday morning -went early [n search | hence,she n{u&xm 10 go to Coneress. He sald = of Mr., Keh irge, | tuat Lo bad nover dove anytblog that he was uy ’““L‘;:'relfl‘:flfl%‘;‘:l;‘:l:“l?:’l‘:z‘x:::fl; astiamed of, and, revlewlug his experience as Senator, denled that ho had voted against the wighborkiood .whero Kebioo lives, tho reporter | biii for {he protection. of dopasitors in eavings lnund.n"m" where the gentleman could be bml, Il;ut'(‘nlitn to ?r‘er toFlg:s" !Ach ll’x‘u hj u S , te Fidelit 3 Kee ‘:‘ho s Miles Kehoe? ouerled the store- | v 3 hiin Tor. Lanca . Sares toma voted for him for United States Henator 4 awsiost &, thorough Dewmocrat, [u_ conctusion, Conpl't o know Miles Kehoe, candidate f0r | b said " that - be - was s * Greonvucher. "g.":n:‘l! ! taked the repurter. and had " been s 1563, and denounce nce the Natlonalists nuf Worklogmen aa factions of his party who had strsywd away searching lor new gods aud mouey. Most of those preient were Irish, aud they bave pot potteu over Lhe Sherul’s insult in bis pawpblet, fu which ho L never beard of bim, They proha- ?A;\‘::Ir:‘:lfll about bim fu the drog-store across o4 then the reporter wandered along Biue Jud aveuie, Pretiy soon & blacl bors i o gud belitud bita was a buggy, made the most of tna criuuals belong to that Lina "" Uy Commissioner Fitzgeratd, uatiouality, They are against him, ang sl the Kebde, U jjubutlicr vehicle, cumo thy famuous that ho can sel up will oelther win from Tis o Ha was arared for the day's campaigu. | thew applause nor votes. dn”"‘“."‘".wk:elled 10 the Funning csudi- ——— L ur-u‘.’.f.,“’“”“"‘“"" bidnors that a shiort cou- MISCELLANEOUS, Was desirable, Magkell Hall, oo whulatnes strect) was sea d 1 Sherlft Kern, now s cand(date for re-election, ll“c‘:“ back-rui ,\(llu:'k:n;canen‘xlmm:;'c :::lporx:elr 4 sminently s man of promises, Yosterday he L fluu sious for a lttle wilie tu communl- " You hay, ™ ‘® probably beard the rumots current e 4d o youl ' vald the reporter, It by SptaLed that you wil withdraw, " " N:‘:;“:.levd lie. Bu2 1 Lavew't heard vas before the Campaign Lommittee, aod there Jlsaked down 83,000 as s portion of bis sscssment, Ho was pot overconfident of 13 success. Mo had & loug Intorview with the Comumlittee, and 1t s said sbas be A}[n\\ to dischiayge every wan in bis emntav ar_ 19, 1878—=TWELVE PAGES. e the snonintment of new s of the ward club. All this s very nice. Dut it .would seem hardly fatr on the man, whose time now ix wholly devoted to laboring for Kern's re-election, At the meeting of the marble-dealors and marble-workers held in Maskell 1l Thursday evening the following rosolutions were adopted: WirkEAs, The inarble-deafers and marble- workera of Chicago, haing Inlly tlive to the great damage inflisted _upon thele trade by the conviét laboe In the Penitontisries, have here assembled for the purnose of orzanizing, tn order to oppose to the utmost of thelr adliity the nald convict labor; thererore, 1t is herehy Hesoleed, That we s one body, nee nar beat endeavora to accomplish the election of ouly such candidates for the varions offices fe wiil pledea themsolves to use thait Infuence to have the plr’em:x demn between honest and conviet Iabur sbolished, Hesolred, That a committee of threc be anpalnt- gd by the Chairnen to meet tlie members of the Trades Council and aecertain their views on the above, and obtein their co-operation, ————— CANADA. The City of Ottawa Disgracsd by Anothar Cold-lllnoded Assassination—TronSle for the New Ministry Already~Next to Foal- tively the Last Appearsnce of Lord Doferin, B Bpeclal DitvateA to The Tridune. OtTAWa, Oct. 13.—On the night of the 1st of October last, Robert McAulay, Graud|Chaplain of the Orange Young Britons, loft tha residence of s friend about 10 v’clock in the evenlng, and nothing was heard of him from that time until to-day, srhen the body was found in the Ottaws River. It was at first supposed that he had committed suicide over somso love affalr, but this theory was exploded on & post-mortem ex- amination belng held. It was found that he had boen shiot 1o the right temole, just sbove the car, with a revolver, the bullet travelo ing forwsrd s short distancs and then downward, showing that the murderous villian firod from behind, . The doctors eay that death was caused by this wound and not by drowning, When last seen McAulay wore s gold watch and massive chain, and his comrades say he carried & revolver, having been attacked before. Netther of these articles were found on his per- son, and, in audition to this, ons of his pockets appeared to have been cut out. The city hns been thrown fato a fevor of excitement, #s his death was undoubtedly the sult of the recent relizious disturbance. At the Inquest to-day nothing was elleited to Impllcato sny one, though suspicion points to a certain party, who will be arrested. dence of the young lady whith whom McAulay was keeping company has been taken, 8besald the deceascd called on her on the evening of the 1st {nat., and remained until twenty-five min- utes after 10 o’clock. He then left for the sta- tion to go on duty, having five minutes tospare. Ile nover reached the atation. Detectives are workieg up tho case. The deccased was 83 vears of axe, and had resided in Ottawa for & number of years, &niclal Dirpateh to Ths Tridune. MoxTnRAL, Oct. 18.—lu tha Court of Queen's Rench tuls morning the counsel for proseciting the Orangemen, and representing the Cathiolic socloties, stated that hie clients had detormioed todropall turthier prosecution, A jury being sworn, all the remalnfog defendants were ac- quitted. Bpecial Dirvalch to The Tribune, Quenec, Oct. 18.—No further progress has been made In the formation of the now Mints- try, aod wothivg will be known dcfln!tcl* respecting its completion unt!l the arriyal of * Mr, Masgon by .speclal tratn from New York to-morrow morning. The eles ments of discord have already become manifest. The Quebec Contingent detmand that the Lioutenant-Governor of Quebea shall be deliv- ered from office, and the demand, while not strongly favored by the otlier members of 1he Government, has numerous supnorters in the rank and file of the party, The Conscrvative party has already, by ite vote, declored the ac- tlon‘of the Licutousnt-Governor to be uncou- stitutional, and it Is claimed that they would be fnconsisent If, since they are now in o majority, they do not_suporess an unconstitutionn) (iov- erninent. The Ontario members of the Cabinet are safd to be doubtful as to the reception which such a step s the dismissal of thoe 1lon. Letel- lier De St. Juat would recelve. Lord Dufferin lald tne foundation-stone of Kent Uate to-day, and i1 50 doing expressed bope that, whea he next visited Queber, woutd tind the city emvellishmeuts compioted. His Excellency atso recelved the farewell ad- dress of 8t. Patrick’s Soclety, and madu & most cloquent rc{fly. A flnal reception of ludies and gentlemen toalk place In the Legistative Council Cbamber. 11is Excellency will sall for England to-morraw on board the war-hip Sirfus, and will ba taken on board the regular muail steamer Polynesian before reaching the Gulf, —————— WASHINGTON. Ready for Resumptiou=The Chiengo Whisky Cases—The Grain Crop of 1878, Soerial DupeteN to The Tribune, Wasineron, D, C., Oct. 18.—~The Treasury peovle thiuk that, If the accumulation of coln proceeds at the presont rate, the amount oo band Jan. 1 will at least equal two-thirds of the value of the legal-tenders outstanding, News received dally sluce the return of Becretary Bherman from New York gives the Secretary reo- newed confidence in the perfect success of re- sumption. [nformatlon receivod to-day fs that large quantities of gold will bo shipped from England to this country. The Treasury authorities befors Jan. 1 Lope the mew plan of anticipating the payment of the gold bords wiil put some 880,000,000 nfloat ia this country. SBome of the Treasury peoplo are so sanguine of the results of resumption that they thiuk that possivly not more than $10,000,000 will be needed to meet {he actual demand for the redemption of legal- tenders, and that $100,000,000 will, In aoy event, be very much moro than onough, However, the opponents of resumption abandon none of thelr hostllity, and’ some of thelr leaders who have been here within a fow days stato that resolu- tions declaring It to be the acnse of Congress that the date of resumption should be poste poneb(}lwm be presented immediately upou reas. sembling. ‘Ttis Altorney-General has not yot directed an aopcal to be taken in the whisky " cases in Chi- cago, recently decided in favor of those who claim immunity, The Cummisstoner of Ine ternal Revenue, immodiately upon the render- fug ofthe decision, wrote 1o the District-At- torney at Chicago requesting a cun{ of Justice IHarlan's oolnfon, with o transcrivs of the record, be sent here. Thesu documents have not ar- rived, and, until they do come, no action can be taken, * 'The usual coursu will be for tho opinion to bo sent to tho Commlssiouer of In- ternal Hevenue, and by him referred to the Attorney-Gencral with & vequest that un appeal ba taken, pruvided such course ba decided upon. ‘The Attoraey-General would then dircet the United Btates District-Attoroey at Chicago to take an apueal, THH GRAIN CROP. To ths Western Assoctated Press. WasninotoN, D. C., Oct. 15,—The October returns ta the Departnient of Agriculture olace the average conditlon of the corn crop at 96, an increase of 4 over the SBoptember average, waich brings the Agures up to thase of August, The average condition {8 3 per cent less than fn Oc- tober, 1877, As the acreage hbas bcon but mnml{ colarged, this differcnce may be takea air Indication of the prospective yield, The out turn of the cror will not vary largely trom.1,800,000,000 bushels. In wheat tho October returns do ot materi- ally change the statistical aspects of the wheat crop. ‘The sicld on the whols will be in advance of last year, and from present iudicatlons will exceed 400,000,000 busheis, Oats—A preliminary estimato based upon the October returas indicates a yleid somuwhat larger than even the very tine crop of 1677, PIRE PAIEE, g ‘The Secretary of the Treasury bas appainted a special Conimittee to visit the boud-Daper manufacturiug estabiishmeuts, with 3 view to obtaiu this Hbre-paper for bunds aud potes at & cheaper price than the prescut, ‘The Becretary 3"{5:‘“\% hearing of th e Bec: Nav of the sickuess of Capt. dHall, on lhl""eimt‘lilrr)‘ln! supplies [rom 81. Louls to the yellow-fever suf- (ar:l,] bas telegraphed to him o return home b by ra APPOINTNENT, Iredell If, Jessup has been appointed Post- master st Nobiceville, lod. ———— . MUSICAL, Mr. H. C. Eddy presents one of the best pro- grommes of the whole senes for the sixty-sev- enth organ recital this noon at Hershey Hall, It will fuclude Lux’s *Coucert Fantasie " on tha chorale, *Ein Feste Burg,” which is nuw bere; Bach's Trio lu D winor, variation to (he Audante of the Fourth Sooata; Carter’s * An. dante con Variazioal’ i E #at; the * Allegro Macotoso ™ from Mozast's Serunado In E it} rg- The ovi- aymohople poe; ' Orpheu nd_the March ini C from 8pohr’s Nocturne, or, 74. Miss Emma (1 flovey wlil be th ualist of the re- cital, and will aing Schira’s **8ugnai ' and Abt's “My Heart s Thy Home." A testimonlal safree musicale will be given on Monday evening nexe at the resldence of M. Andrews, Esq., corner of Wabnsh avenue and Twelfth strect, to Mr, Edward Dexter, the well- known tenor. " The £t Ceclltn Mrs, Clara ). 8tacy, M. Fritz Folt Walf: tohn, Mr. Il Clarence Edd: Lewis, and other prominent mis part 1n what promises to be one of the most at- tractive concerts of Its'class this season. We ehall give further details ereaster. —— EXPOSITION GOSSIP. A Parting Glance at Some of the Mot In- tereating Displays, The revolving pyramid of carriages, velocl- peder, toy-wagons. ete., fn the maln hall of the Ezxposition, and the riding-gallery just outstle the bullding, which marks the cxhitit of the Western Toy Comypang, hasa wonderful charm for the little folks, and I8 no less ntereating to thelr parents. This is one of the revresentativa fudustrics of Chicago, and the work turned out at the factory, Nos, 405 and 497 North Wells strect, is not surpassed b,;’ the best Eastern oi foreign manufscture. There {s an endless va- rlety of beautiful and intercsting toys and ap- vllances that are a source uf amusement and in. struction to children as well as to those of maturer years. Parcente who believe o inuking home cheerful, and who love to sdd to the hav- piness of the littlo ones, should not fail to examine this showing. ‘The showing of billiard-tables and materisls by H. W. Collender, office and warcrooms 84 aud B4 Btate street, atiracted au unusual amount of attentlon, and the tables were great- Iy sdmired for thele strength snd beauty of coustruction. These tables at the Paris Expos- tion were fustly awarded the grand medal of superiority over all nations. Those of our readers who viritea the “big show " will remember the maminoth exhibit of Messrs, Sca & Co., occupylug the entire south building. These gentlemen are famous for sell- Ing all kinds of wares—house-furnisting goods, dry goods, jewelry, plctures, tovs, aud every- thing that'ono can desire—at leas than onc-half usual prices, purchasing their goods at New York aucttol Their large salearooms at 3¢ Btate atrect ars crowded from mormng tili night.. Call onor write to them at the above number. The exhibit of admirable clothing made by the leadiog clothers of the West, James Wilde dr. & Co., s, at furmer Exvositions, one of striking interest and the Gnest of its class inthe entire display. Visitors should not fall to see ‘Tomiinson’s Patent Stave Barrels, manufactured in the north- weat portion of the bulldiog by the Oconto Com- pany. These barvel undoubtedly the most worthy of busincas ention of any in the world. Ouc of the most interesting exhibits in the Agricultural Hall Is an fimnene double-leather belt, 42 fuchies wide and 100 feet long, mado for the Hack Island Areenal by Messrs. Munson & Co,, 10 to 16 West Randol)h street. The restaurant, under the eflicient manage- ment of John Wright, has beep a success and one of the chief attractions of the show. ————— THE BEST GRAPES. The vineyands sronnd Hammondeport N, Y., have long becn noted for the fine fiavor and choico quality of their grapes, and it 1s owing principally 1o this superlority that the wines and brandies produced by the Steuben Coanty Wine Compsny have attalned such a high reputation for excel- lence. Depot, 170 Madlson street. e ‘*Home*" Double Wovea Wire Mattreas ar- anteed the best. I'rice, $6. ¥or sale by Colby & Wirts, furniture dealers, 217 and 219 State atrcoif BUSINESS (NOTICES, ‘TheKtandard Quality of Burnett's Cologne and Flavoring Kxtractn bave, withont an excep. tion, won for them the highest owards for es- cellence overall competitors, In every exposition wherever they have boen placed, for the past twenty vears:and to place the cap stone upon past hooors. the Tribunsl at the Centennial, composed of experienced judges at home sod from abroud, Join fn the popular verdict, and proncunce them **the best In the world, e — Oplnion of Eminent Dr, 1. 11, Walton, Anuapolls, Md.~Colilen's Liebig's Liauid_Extract of Leef is 8 most excellont preparation. It 18 par excclience, Hupecior ta liver oil or anything § have ever used In wasted or Impaired constitu. tlons. A recent lciter' fram Momonls, Tenn., statest ** Calden's Licbig's Liquid Extract of Beef bas boen extremaly beueficial as & pruventive of Yellow Fofor Malaria.™ Charles Heldaleck's Cliampagnes.—The pop- ular Blilery and the super-cxcelient **Dry ‘I!J’ll. » ;?uhhlthly -pwclmd n fihgland. ge‘r)mnly.glm{ a0ls, are belug constantly recesve f. Bmi Scholize, 36 Hc-‘urnmfl. ,an York. L —————— Chew Jackson's lest Sweet Navy Tobaceo, ——ee UNDER B PPy g‘g_fi? TMMENSE BARGAINS Ladies’ Gfllllsf,héll[l Children’s UNDERWEAR. 200 dox, Ladies’ Merino Vests and Pants at 50c¢ each, A very superior quality, 150 doz, Ladics’ Merino Vests and Pants at 75ca EXTRA HEAVY, AND VERY CHEAP, 100 dox, Laglies’ Merino Vests and Pants at $1.00, These two guarantee to be 75 PER CENT WOOL, and the best quality ever sold by any one at that price, A line of Ladies’ Merino Vests and Pants, full regular made, all sizes, from 26 to 34, ap $1.25. A splendid quality. ) We have only « pew dozen left of those very cheap Chil- dren’s Vests and Drawers at 15, 18, 20,22, and 25¢. W. &, SIMPSON & €O, 1138 & 115 State-st. DIUGGISTY, [ UV, . A, HORLBUT & C0., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 75 & 77 RANDOLPH.ST, GUARD CHAINa, GUARD CHAINS A vary 87¢ stock of Solid and Nolled k! o8 re Dbt o T e el AL B. VAN coTT, 155 Wabaab-av,, Ciltios Wowe MEDICAL NOTES, HANDKERCHIEFS. THE CUTICURA sYSTEM |Chas. Gossage ¢ Co. - 3,000 Doz. Of Resolving and Eliminating all Constitutional Humors and Purl. fying the Circulation of Scrofulous, Syphilitic, Mercurial, and Malarial Pofsons, and of Trenting all Affections and Diseases of the Skin and Henlp, with Loss of Hnir, consists in the iInter nal administration ot the CUTICURA RESOLVENT and the ey ternal use of CUTICURA, Messra. Wrexs & Porren, Chemists and Druggists, of Boston, Mase., raspaetinlly in. form the public, and thoso afilicted with apparently incnrable Constitutional Hus mors and Discases of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Halr, that they have, after eighit years of study and experiment, succesded in ubtaining, mostly from orig- Inal products never before used in medicine, two specific romedies, viz, Cutlcura IResolvent, n powerful vegstablo purifying and resolving agent for internal sdministra. tion, sud Cuticura, justly termed the great skin cure, for external application, which they believe to Le an infallible cure for every kind of Constitutional and 8kin and Scalp Humors, from the worat case of Scrofulons, Cancerous, and Canker Humor Salt Rheum, Scald Hond, or Dandruff, CUTICURA RESOL.VENT, APOWERFUL VEGETABLE PURIFYING AGENT INFALLIBLY CURES. Purely wecetable, snd harmless to the youngest child, this grest remedy offers to the weary furalid absolute and perinanent reilef. No combination of nedical substances ever before offered the afflicted nossesses the wanderful properties of the Resolvent. No other form or pro- cess of cure, etther of medicine for internal administration, or of electricity, or other outward medical applisnces, possesses a tithe of ILs curative power, because they do not strike at the great cause of buman weakness and sulleriug, Llaving discovered] the elements of discase that main- taln the dobiiitated conditions of Scrofuls aud corrupt olood, the RESOLVENT cotnpounded of original medicinal agents that bad in theinselves Lhe power of dissolving them away, tu accom- plish which 1 mingles with the contents of ihe stomach, it takes ita place arong the constitucnts of the blood, and traverses every uvenue and-chanuel of the budy, neutratizing and expelling dls- easc-breeding elements, perfectiog digestion, and purifying the circulating Huids. fis medical action seems unbounded becausc of its resolvent aud purifsing actlon, No medical preparstion to be found {n any of the standard wurks possesses this new and originsl feature. In the treat- ment of SCROFULA, Berotulous, Cancerous, and Canker Humors, such as Bronchocele, Goltre or Swelled Neck, Can- cer (In the Inciplent stages, and where the virus is inberited), Canccrons Humors, Tumors, and Enlarzements, Canker and Cauker Humors, Mercurial and Lead Polsoning, Knlarzement, Ulcers- tion and Exfoliatton of the Bunes. Ulcers, Hores, Absccsscs, Carbuncles, Bolls, Mitk Lew, Fever Hores, Ervaipetas Sorcs, Swellod Bore Lot. Ola Sores aud Wounds, and such other mani tions of Berofula as Hip Disease, Spinsl Curvature, White S8wellines, Rickets, Caries, Necrosis, and other Affections of the Bones, Inflammation of the Eyes, Runniog So n tho Ears, and Ulcera- tion of the Nasal Cavities, Tonsils, and Throat, the REsoLVEXT {s well-nizh infallible, Fhe rea- son it is so s found {n its ability to attack and destroy the gerins of inherited sud contagions dis- eases. It strikes ot the root of the great cause of disease,—poison burn of Berofula and Mercury, Uuder its hoaling and restorative influence the elements of health supvlant those of diseuse. The 1ife-blood, freed from corrupting impurities by the RxsoLvENT, builds up and beautifies every vart of the human anatoiny with the radiance of perfect health. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, Neursaigia, Sciatics, Palns in the Bones, Weakness and Deformity of the 8nine and Limbs, due to the presence of corrupt and corrosive adulterations of the blood, which, traversiog the chaunels of circulatiop, find u lodewment, produce fullammation, aud, if not neutralized and remuved, ulcer- ation and exfoliation of the bunes, The circulation of the blood through these ¢logged sud n- Hammed centres ts what causes the extremo suflering in Rbeumatisi, Gout, ete. The ResoLvest, 8 we have demonstrated {n hundreds of cases, is & natural solveut for these Impuzities, dlasoly- ug snd eliminating them with the wasto matler of the budy, DYSPEPSIA. There {s no class of disease in which the ResoLvENT affords such speedy and permanent reltet a8 thore classed under tho head of Dyspepsia. They are Acld Eructations, Sick Headache, Dizzi- uese, Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite, Coustipation, Furrea Tongue, Fetid Breath, Paipitation of the Heart, Wasting of the Fiesh, 8lurgish Liver, Palp in the Back and through the Kidneys and Bladder. “Every doss mingles with the contents of the stomach, neutrallzing acid or yeasty fer- meutation, and is thence sent out to every orgau of tho digestive system,. stimulating, correcting and purnilyine unwholesome conditions wherever existing. It seems fmpossible for a remedy to do ail that is claimed for the REFOLVENT. Yct we know It to ba true, We can show by chiemical tests, forty minutes after it {s taken, that it has entered the sallva, gastric julces, sweat, aud blood, thus proving that it has made the entlre circait of the human iabyriuth many times, Our clatm, therefore, is founaed on a demonstrable truth, THE LIVER [s the larzest organ of the body, and {n malarial and miasmatie regions guffers more than an! uther. This Is proven to be dus to the shsorption of myriuds of aulmaleuls or microsconle unf- mals, which are inbaled with every breath of alr or drank with every glass of water. Acrording to Renault, who has rade this prolific source of discase a study, thése anlmals accumulats in the liver, und, although iuvisible to the naked eye, are so powerful that they may ensliv_atrack and destroy their victins. Pofsoned atr and waier, finpoverished_or disease-tainted blood, may give rlee to'liver nffections, such as Consumptivn, Ulceratton or Enlargement of the Liver, Janudice, Bilious Eructations, l(ud\u:he. Languor, and General Debility. It will o a bappy dzr when peo- rial regions comu Lo rely upon the RE3OLVENT as w cure for and protectiou against Instead of filling the syatem with mercury sud quinine. There jp no otber rewedv ot sv specllic a nature, and yet so wholesome and safe. ~ It preserves hoalth afiid the most dau. gerous elements of malanal, epidemic, and contagious diseases. . KIDNEY DISEASES, Such as Dlabetes, Dropsy, Ulceration, Degeneration, Wasting Away, Enlargoment, Inflammation, aud all uuhealthy condtions of the Kidneys uud Bladder, the RESOLVENT Is # sale aud bositive remedy. ‘Laken in modium doses, it dissolves nway the virus of transmitted or contracted dis- cases, prevents the formation of atone, by reason of its solyent prupertics, ueutralizes the urine, aud renders it clean and unirriating. 1t bos vone of the dancerous properties of buchu, uva urs, nod other diuretics which teud to establish permancot irritation sud {ntlammation. CONSUMPTION. Inciplent Consumption, Weakness and Palns through the Lungs, Night Swaats, aud all the symptouns t mark a rapid decline, may be cured by the KESOLVENT, sud such vther treatment us {8 preserl It wil} perfect diestion, render the liver and kidunoys sctive, und reaiove tirough the proper channcls wworbid or unwholesome matter, arislug from the presence of the virus, or talot, oF pulson, which Is destroyiug the life of the patient. Graduully (the putrient and tonfe properties of the RESOLVENT manitest thomscives, ‘The night sweats dissppear, the sppetiie re- turns, and with {t streagth. WASTING DISEASES. The weakenlng and debilitating diseases that sap the foundations of lealth can receive only a passing notice here. Thelr extent and danger demand the utinost care sud attention of the professton. The character of such diseases Is ulecration, clearly proving them to be of scrofulous urigin, aud the victima are generally females. Emwaclation, debility, languor, aud weakness of mind and body inark the progress of sucti atlments, Tonics sdmintstered ol pauseum fall to strengzthea the patfent. All romedies, both exterunl and internal, prove abortive. It fs becuuse they fall to remove from the blood the debitituting cause. The Kesorvest ts tho only remedy we have ever kuown that possosses soceitic curative propertive, A wooderful amount of tine und study has been spent in adapting it to meet all tho peculiar phases of the discases undor consid- eration, Tue directions aro ample for all coses and contaln besides soms {uatructlve reading that canuot fall to loterest every temale fuvalld, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. For Fits, Eplleptic Fite, Melancholy, Nervousness, [nobility to Sleep. Emaciation, aud De- bitity, which ars causod by {nberitod Scrofuls, by overwork, care, and anxiety, by dissipstion and vice, thu RESOLVENT I8 the must successtul reinedy that can be recommended, a3 sure 1o rolieve and cure, [1s resolvent, alterative, tonic, and laxative propertics meet all conditions hereln re- lerred to, It quicts and composes the patiens, not by the jutroduction of oolstes or sedatives, but by & restorution of sctivity fu the stomuch, bowels, liver, aund kiducys, whercby the braiu is relieved of worbid fancics, created by the causes before referred to, uigestion perfected, and beaith restored. The generative systom partukes of the enfechled coudition of the Lody gener- ally, sod will bu restored to bealth with thie other organs. For PURIFYING THE SYSTEM Qf serofulous taint or Inkerited constitutional humors and aolmal vasasites, the NKsOLVENT s the most valuable reineay ever compounded for general use. ‘Taken in the spring, at which time the virus of Scrafula or Syphills fs inost active, it grudually but surely resolves aud ollminates it from the system. It entcrs ot vace into the cirenlution, wWilch caunot be asid of auy uiher knowa alterative. Wherever this grand purilving agvnta tinds its way the virus or diseass-breediog _elo- meot {# neutralized and expelted from the systeam. Lherefore, whenever the vigor or tone is loat, whon the great organs are slug hen you are Indolent and fecl aversa toany activity of mind or body, even thoueh uut actuatly stck, when the braju is clouded und flled with mordid (socies, take the REJOLVENT. It is agrecable, strengtbening, and invigorating, at otico imparting tone and vigor, snd preventing fevers, rheumatistn, neuralgis, contazious and malarial dlseases, to which tae systemreadily succumbs when weak sad debilitated, Of the newest and most desirable stylos, 5 “At Prices” buyers, the above goods we offer styles and patterns even more desirable than the last. : 300 doz. 1-2 in. Hem, Col’d Bord,, inside vine, at 83;.good value at $4.50, 150 doz. H. 8. Col'd Bord., scals loped, hand emb'd adge, nt 25¢. 200 doz. at 35c¢; worth 50, i 350 doz. Iina Col'd Emb'd, scale loped edgo, at GOe, 2-in. Nlemstitchod, extra size and clear, 100 dor. at 81.50 3 worth £2.25, 500 doz. at §3.00; worth $4:00, 200 doz. at $6.50, oxtra fine, good value 87. 150 doz. Boys' Col'd Bord. and at 81 per doz 1,000 Doz. Fino Oolored and White Embroldered, in Hemstitohed and Soallopod Bor- ders, Fancy Hemstitohed, Revere and Blook, H. 8, White and Ool'd Emb'd, and Fine Frenoh Sheer Hdkfs, Emb'd and H, 8, in styles entirely now, speoially designed for ontside pocket and evening wear, Misses’ and Children’s Hdkfs.. In great varioty, Chuas. Gossage & Co. B8TATE-ST. WASHINGTON-ST. CLOAKS AND AUETS. Madison and Peoria-sts, Cloaks & Suits, A large line of All-Wool Bea- ver Cloaks, very long and styl- ish, $4.00, $6.00, and $6.00. A full line of Fanoy Beaver and Mattelasse Oloaks, nicely $9.00, and $10.00. An All-Wool Plain Beaver, Diagonal, Mattelagse, or Fronch Tricot Cloak, richly trimmed in either B8ilk or Silk Velvet, $12.00 and $16.00. very fine Cloaks and Dolmans, in Fur Beaver, Mattelasse, Di- agonals, at $18.00 to $30.00; the choicest and cheapest goods in this oity. 100 Ciroculars in Seal Brown, Navy Blue, and Dark Gray, $83.50 and $4.00, extra choap. 60 Ladies’ Suits in all thenew shades, from $12,00 to $16.00; a great bargain, Our work rooms, for the manu- fucture ot Clouks and Sults, aro . now open. Weo will mako to meas- uro any style of garment for the samo prico as n Stock Clonk or suit will cost you. We omploy Tailors to do all our pressing and finishing, consequently we will glve you u perfectfitting garment, GARSON, PIRIE & G, WINES, DELICATR “‘,‘gfl-‘ ':. “"UPE%R ) CUTICURA, THE GREAT SKIN CURE, INFALLIBLY CURES Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriesls, Imoetigo, Leprosy, Lichen, Prurigo, Barber's Itch, J:ckwufu‘lfich.‘l‘nz’uu u.snlnz. burning, and scaly fn'\mmnl ol the skia; Diseases of the 'f,""' with loss of balr arlsing fyom such aifcctions as Sats Kheuwn or Eczema, Tetter, Scald Head, !lTlnl; SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITEDSTATES Also, Ai!nll for MARTXLL & (O. COGNAC 8pd ESCHANAUER & L0, BORDEAUX, KUMA S, ARFBNDS KUMYSS OR MILK WINXE, ., A bevaorsge or food for everybodr. +ick ur weil, ¥a- s for iux fautcuing and resturai(ve puwar, eqeily dic drulf aad Scaly Eruptions, Itchings and Irritations of the Scalp; Scrofuous Ulcers, Abee: Lo facer Suncar Beysipeles Boves. bwelied Hove Leg, Old Bords.or Discharcing "Woau Bitud and Bleeding Piles, [tchiug Piles, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Casbuacies, Felons, Flesn Wounds, Featers, Ulcprations; Hhwumasiam, Lumbago, Boue sod Muscie Aliments, Cootracted Culm:, gzm:;:{n'i-, le;lm, ud Bpralus; Hoarscoess. Sore ‘Toroat, Diphtbieris, Croup, Astuwma, and Bronchiltis. - fu DI ! the Skin snd Bcalp, where the pulse is full, th tewn feverish, the skin hot and ll‘:-y. :;:l:;n:ua (:umr, :hu I)uwgl.s cmulhmu!’l. the RESOLVENT Is of inmense sdvantage In ~oane:tion with the vutward appllcation of Cutictka, aod will rupldly aud permsnently curs the warst torms of Chronlc Atfuctions of the Skin and Sealp. Cericrra and Crricena RESOLVENT are for sals by all druzglsts aod dealers. Price of Cuti- 1§ ulled wd Ucallh w Sectally immedc il (3 Dysapmat cura, 30 conts per box ) large box, containing two and one-bal! tunes tho ltl‘llulh, of small box, ad AW aiug hisensee S forel I #ix busep lur 83, Price of Rysolvent, #1 per bottle; sis bottles for 83, Tures §1 packsacs Oty devo; 173 Kast Madisou st S S R o Tk e Drdens sy bt @ Uil A VAN ey Ny be addressed to SCHAACK, STEVENSON & C0. LORD, STOUTENBURG & CO., TOLMAN & KING m:«mssds. PLUMMER & CO.; H. A. HUKLBUT & CO., Wholésale Druggists, Chlcagu, of to the proprietors, Boston. “ ¥ Cumicyka sod Cuticuia ResoLvexT are preparcd by 0 WEEKS & POTTER - - - - Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington-st,, Boston, 30U PHINTING, BUSINESS CARDS $1.60 PRAR 1,000. Note aad Bill Heada, §2.23 per 1.0 BOOK & JOI PRINTING 10 Al Ita brascbes at cyrrespondngly 10w vricea d tor Price List sud Estluiatve. U. C. LEDYAND, I, Wiksoak., Culaade o Ladies Hdkfs, That will be appreciated by close From another large importation of . West End Dry Goods Honse, trimmed, very long, at $8.00, / Ld An elegant and rich line of " 2 e o i e