Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1878, Page 3

TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1873, e e e e e e ey LOCAL POLITIC Thy Workingmen Pronounce in " Favor of Hoffman. i t ‘a1l the Trades Indorss Him and the Republioan Ticket, Effort to Stifle the Expression of Irish Opposition to Kerns Rousing Republican Meetingg-- Politieal Notes. THF, WORKINGMEN., A convention ol workinginen, consistiog of dglegates from all the wards o the city, was p&] yeaterday evening at No. 54 Desplaincs strect. 1t was an unusually quiet and earnest .assemblage, and Included men of nearly all the Trades-Unfons, the Bricklayers’, Tauner Stonecutters’, Tinners!, Brlck-Masons', Marblo- Workers', Coopers’, Boot and 8hoc Makers’y snd others. The Convention was & private ooc, all suthorized delegates being provided with tickets, which they surrendered at the door, snd po outaldera being admitted. Maj. R. Wilson waa clected Chairman, snd John Ross Becretary. ‘The Chalrman announced that the Convention had btenlm:‘l!d to kl‘ndlmu ner the cholco of the workingmen I OmC fby among the diferent_candidates for offlce to be voted for at the coming election, and purtleutarly to, tndorse Maj, Hoffman, Abuer and D. J. Lyon, Tllvl,:;rl'rn. \Vnrmlnalon. McNamars, and Me- Guire were appoloted a committes to draw up the pintform ot the Canvention. ‘The Commit- tee retired, and soon returned reported recomn- mending the followinguominations: Congress, First District, Aldeich; Second District, Col Davis Tblnl‘blllrlcl, Mr, Barber; Hhtrllf, Maf. John Hoflman; Coroner, Gen. O. L. Mann; Btate Scnate, First District, Abner_ Taylor; Representatives, First District, D. J. Lyon; Tiird District, J. B. Taglor; Fotrth District, J. Warmington. Committcea were sent out to Lunt up these entiemen, and scon returned bringing Mdsars. Faslor sud Lyon. Col, Taylor sail that ho had been potified of thie honor done to him by the Convention. It came pecaliarly grateful to him, as he under- stood this was a laboringman’s convention. e ‘was born on » farm, and, uutil he was 25 years old, he had carncd "his bread by his hands. e liad eawed wood for 50 cents s cord, and had split rails for 50 cents a cord. Hlo had seen the time woen 1o man could cradle more grain than Le could, and ke oxpected to sce the day when no man could cradle more votes than he. If clected to oflice, every incasure that would tond 1o give Iaboringmen ‘more money or less work would recelve his fulleat support. [Applause.] Mr. D. J. Lyon snid that it was peculiarly & matter for congratulation un his part that this indorsement had been given him. It was an fn- dorsement that would do him and Col. Taylor much good, fnasmuch aa there was a **bummer '’ crowd in the city which pretended that they were not favorablo to working people, He had spent five months in Springfield duriog the last Leglstaturo, and had worked to secure some measure which should abolish the infamous sys- 1em of convict labor, There wes a Ring In the County Board which should be defcated, ‘The man Meyer, who _had been clected as a Repub- lican, had gone back on his_pledazes. Any of the throa parties which would work for the best futerests of the peoplo should have his support, but it was evident that the Republican party was the only one now which really adyocated the {ntercats of tho laboring classcs. The Re- publican pnn[ had foughl to mako all mea free and_equal, of whatever condition or raco they mip‘ht 3 Mr. Bushngll spoke next, . Mr. M. 4. McQuire was then clected perma- pent President, sud, o taklog the chalr, made an excellent specch in favor of Taylor and the gentlemen who isd received the indorscment of the Convention. Mr. Rowlo was chosen permanent Becreta Ward Committees wers appointed as follow: First, Davidson and U'Brien; Second, Doyle and Clifford; Third, McNally and Morris; Bixth, Kelly and Burns; Boventh, Ryan and lanny: Eiglith, Owen Connoly ond Banks; Tenth, Adsms and Wilson; Eleventh, Roocli and Os- borne; Twelfth, Hudaon and Little; Thirteenth, Bullivan and u’m-; Fourteenth, Sulllvan and Thompson; Fiftcenth, Smith. and LCostigan; Eixteenth, John Burke'aud . L. Sinith; Soveu: teenth, John Buliivan aud Peter Qivins; Eigh- seenth, John Croloy und F. Hogan. Mr, Delaney spoke strongly in favor of thoss who had coino forward to hielp the workingmen, audof all the candidates. Alter some little delay, John Hoffman came fn, and was greeted with cheers, He responded In'a short and telling. chcn)l. Justice Morrison followed, making the ad- dress of the evening, He roviewed at some length the maladminlstration of Slerift Kern, sliowing up the Jobberies he had Induiged in to the decriment of &ll the taxoayers in lfim coun- ty. Ho apoke of the Republican candidstes, the uames of Hoffinau and Mann belug applaudea whenever mentioned. ‘The Couvention then ndjourned. THE IRISII DISAFFECTION. Last night & meetlog of Seventeenth Ward Democruts opposed to Charley Kern for Sherift ‘was to hsvo been hicld n the hall curner of Chi« cugo avenue and Bedgwick street. The object was to give expression to the volte of honest Democrats, But they wers thwarted In their attempt by tho Massachusctts Butler plan. As carly sa 6:30 o'dock Jim Haudley, Superiutendent of tha Court-House, and employe of the County Ring, sppeared at the balt with a Kern wob, and as soon as the doors wore opened they took pos- sozslon, alded and abetted by Johnny Crawford, who lives in the Eightecuth Ward. Jim Hand- ley succceded in orgniziog tho meeting about a hall an Lour befors the titha sdvertised, and be £t & man navicd James Coblen to presids, ho Letg a partisan of Kern, aud working for him, Jlugh Fitssimmons, another Kernite, was tnade Hecretary, and thus Kern's mob, for nob it was snd nothing more nor leas, hud captured the suceting, Tho Chairinan was biased and unfair to & dogree, aud ne made mors nolse by pound- [y {ug on a table with & cane than the entire mob P“‘“:Jwtfl:r. ~ i # oter Hansbrough was there with & sat of Tewolutions, Bo_was Jim landley, A man Buged ‘Thomas Turuey essayed to speak. ‘fur- siey was opposed to Kern. "le did not get s chance, ~VPeter Hansbrough tricd to get a chance to talk. Nolse of the wost unearthly ¢charucter greeted bis cars, The Chair added to the dla Ly bis horrible pounding. ~Jim iandley offored his resolutions, which landed Charley Kern and _denouncod 'James Lyma: Yetor {lausbrough, Johu Comlskey, and othe, ml Wiieh _were evidently written uv Kern's o tation. Tho Chair read the document. Peter ususbrough tried to get & chapce to speal snd offcred his resolutions as a substitute. | was greated with jeers and clicers. ‘Iha Chuir wauted him toslt down, but Peter wouldn't settledown; he was thercto offer bls substitute, ;:‘:’lflo Ithewould. At last ho pead them, as fol- X 1o oy %, Charles Kern, the candidate for re- ol éléufi:;nglivm‘ un,the Denioceatic Uckel, pro- fiogy m'"m"l‘n 1on by vpen bribery and corrup- lfi-‘::llml. That we, as citizens of thia coantry, ey, believ fn houcat government and puniy T facctions, will ol support Cuarlor Kera Iu bis Wurusas, Charles Kern, | 4 sl:anl r‘u:;:aultalfl |Inm t:nl: F;I: o‘ s 3 L i effect, 31t By nheritance, which soasri s barticalar, and ia's fou) sl aenis 'fl.g ur country; shu':'l;::h at By cor peE red, That wo will take every lawful means {5a¢ Insult by defeating him b the LRI be Chicago flmes, ealted by sn un- wretch wamod Wilbur by e procurement acles Keru, pubtisbed . stiymatizing Jouth of theccity’; therefore, of ioired. That'we cannot, f we have sny pride <, fove of rullgion (Caiholic or noD-Cathelic), L5t indors te. Fiher. Sot e oaaat pora 3 o o Seteat e canliate, Cliarlen Kerm. © -t P 40 Lwflom' e.one wovwd to pass the subititate, The thae toaat eatertaln themotlon. Home ouy oo t‘mwd to h‘nuxu aubstituts on the table, tals put the lat, sud, though toe noes fio-muly Lhs 1n0st yoies, bie declared the d'“hw = uL:{ tabled. The other resotutious, fu- priche g t'm{ were then doclared passed, of e The fon now commeated. Thety were v Yells. sud gtouns. In the midss of ail uattied I‘I}Ibfl)ugh Tost tu to his feet. Two men il oubg and Turawy rose to thelr fect r. oLl 8 duzen otbers dld the same. Chajy ml‘:“' 20 ol man, took (ssue with the oupdey, ik dectslon. Tho Chate pounded and funded, aud confusion reigued suprowe. | £y #0Dealed from the Chaur. b strough luslsted uvon baving Wws wads tor McCalfrey, nonlly corrupt,”and a mcans of corrupting the 13 l. MoCatiar enmo forward. There was notse suchasis never heard outall® of & Demorratic meeting, Hann- brough asked the privileee of speaking. ‘The Chair rel d 1o henr him, ~ Finally, quiet hav- Ine been restored, John McCaflrey was about to ak, when Ilansbrough msked the privileze asking him & question. McCaffrey fn o ood-natured way responded In the aflirmative. IHanabrough then went on to eay that he had always understood that among gentlemen it was the rule to only cone Lo places where they were invited, and niot to forcs themselycs upon ansbody when they wers not wanted. The Chuir pounded and called Mr. Hans- brough to orfer. The latter Insisted upon speaking. He contiuued: 1 say this, ,l'nnt notwithstanding the Court-House Ring— The Chatr—Uome to order. We ore not here in u?a nterast of the County Ring, for or againat it. r gelting & chaoce Hansbrough sald that "t :‘nl:bgna:lh“flle dignily of gentlenen Lo jack 2 mecting, and resolutions should nut be offerad by & pacty who had not been jnvited and whose prescnce was ot deslred, The meeting wae Falled in the Intareat of Democratawho opposed Cliasley Kern for Sherlfl, and he thought avout- slde Ring should— The Chalr couldn’t atand the mentlon of HRing' it grated harshly on his eas McBufire{ amid wmuch nolse and contuston, #ald he coul du't answer that question. he Chair made mors holse. lianabrough asked if It was gentiemanly for the Kernites to break upa nueting sfter the other side had paid for the hatl. - "The Chalr pouuded sgain, more loudly than ever. Hansbrough tried to speak, and sald that he had paid for the hail. The_Chair—IIave you pald anything? If you have, I'll pay it right over, aud” yuu can leave, Hansbrough—I have. "rlne (I:hnr—ll!alw nmtu S ansbrough—l1 pald #5335 hand it right over, The Chintr wilted), HaBHE John Brennan {nslsted that Kern worked agalust Lieb fi the last campalgn. Hansbrough tried to ask If it was right for Johnoy Crawford and Handley Lo come there with & mob and break up the meetin ‘The Chair wouldn't Haton to bim at all, John iskevwas called for, ‘Tom Coflea was on the platform nud was catled for, Comiskev arose In his scat, and with much difMculty ot s brief bearing. He said that he kad come b; Invitation to give lis views to the mectiug, .m{ Il tuey would hoar him he would do so. There ‘was another scene of disorder. A man named Egan tricd to speak. The Chalr called him & ~— fool. He insiated that if any one sald anything agsinst Kern that ha wus nut of order. “Suine one sald that it was not a Kern hull, and that it had vot been pald for by Wm. Cries of ** Adjourn!” and “Comlskey!" ‘Thero was a continuous uvroar for at lenst ton minutes. The Chair was frantic and wore nolsy than tho reat. Comlskey gob a very brief hearing, and de- nounced the Irish members i the County Bowrd for haviog voted amainet him. ‘Tne Chalr was opposed to free specch, aud choked olf ull ouposition talk to Kern. Hausbrough then got In a word or two edge- wise. It was greeted with hoots and yells, ‘There was an interchange of siang and vonsid- uruble hooting, nfter which Warden MeLauzhiin mado 8 speecl, and the meeting tinally broke up. XKERN VS. KERN. Tt is not often thut fu the course of a political campalgn a candidate for a prominent Jucrative office throws away all his chunce with onc fell blow, shows his hand, as it were, and delivers himself & conquered tnan, altost helpless, futo the hands of his adversary. Yet such ls the cass {o the present coutest for the Blerifl's office. Mr. Korn, the Democratic candidate for this office, which has become lucrative by the crim- 1nal carclessness of tho County Admintstration, which-wields the most powerful pulitical influ- once of ony office within the bounds of Cook . County, mot even exceoting the Custom-Hlouse or tho Post-Uflice with thefr hosts of omployes,—Mr. Kern, tho vresent Incumbent of that oflice, entered the canyass under seemingly the most favorable conditions. He had been clected by a strong majority over s worthy, generally respected Re- publican, and could c¢lalin to have brouzht re- form {nto the sdministration of the Sheriff’s ofilco in Cook County, 1lis suave manner, his general cleverness, had secured him hosts of frionds; Ly giviog the chief clerkship fn his oftice to an old nowspaper man_he contrived to keep tlc public fnformed of aaly the good re- sults of his administration, and gruvented the publication of spythiug that would in any way cast discredit upan himeself or bissubordinates, 1t sometimessomo of his uflicial misdeeds would leak out,~if a packed jury, = frandulent lovy, an escaped prisoner, roused the fudigna- tion of tho partles most {ntereated, and created o Tittlo stir in the nowspapers,—the subtle fu- fluences of fellowship cxercised by his chief clerk unon tho eources of newavaner infortia- tlon would alwaya succeed in suppresslog and amoathing ovor “matters, and 80 1t habponed that Charley Kern gaiucd the reputation of being the best BherlT Couk County ever had. The efforts of the press during thio lust week have thrown considarablo light on tho true stato of aflaira in the Bherlil's ollice; still thuy came too lats, same papers had had nothing but pralze for Charles Kern, and {t would be a formidable task for thein to overcoms the popular prejudice in favor of Mr, Cliarles Kern they themaclves belp- ed tocreate bad notthis gentieman himael? come to the rescus uf the friends of good, eco- nomical government, and placed himsell In his right light beforo the public, “The people of Cook County will undoubtedly be guided by 8 man’s past record i deciding on bis meyits and bis eclaims for the otlice he seeks, but they will also carcfully scrutinize the pledges 8 may makes in support of his claiime, and will give them even moro welgzht, for they etect offieers not fur the past but for the future, Now, what bas Bliertff Koru pledged himualf to do in case he shiould be re-clected | Oa the uightof Mondsy, Oct. 23, Charles Kern appeared on the platforin_before a meeting of Democratic votars of the Efghth Ward, ju the Turuver Hall on Twelfth street, bofors a megt- ini called for the purposo of reconcilini the Iristi elenents of the Democratie party which vefused to support Mr, Kerw's claims for u ro- eloction snd were {n open opposition to him. e stepped bufore them aud acknowl. cdged that he had glven them csuse to be disatisicd; that he bad wrooged numerous frivude by umot Keeping the Bmmm of office he had made them bofore ls election. {lo said ho had promised oflives in the expectation that 8 Democratic President would be elected, and that be sud hbis fricuds would bave the control of the Federul patron- agu, which bope bad not beon reallzed. Ho sald, further, that in making appointments he i beun obliged to follow his own judginent, s vo organixaticn of the party had theo been exist- ng to aselst him in makingilicas appolntmonts, But all this should bo chauged If be wus re- elected. sald: “ Now, my [riends, yon have sv orzanization, You have precioct and wurd cominiLtees elected by your votes, a Centrul Committes chosvn b {uur own represontatives; to thew I shall lool o 8] for me the vavaucios iu my olflce; through them you, my {riends, stail coutrol the patron- ago of tny office.” ‘Good news duecldedly for the buncry otfice- seckers in the Democratic party, whoss claima to public oftice rest mercly ou’ thelr sbility to shout at ward-meetiogs and create dirturbavces at the polls, uader whose cuver glarlug Denio- cratic frauds may be committed. But how do you, taxphyers of Cook County, llke the promuiss thst your Sberifl’s oflicy shall be run by a4 sct of shall be_Blled by political strikers aud but- mierst Evenf Shori? Kern had been the best Bherit Covk County ever had—which be has not, ws nuwerous attorucys wod creditors cay testlfy to, who by him have been deprived of o protection of the Jaw tor their Juat elaima— oven had he beey the cood Sherdit be bousts to buve been, could he continue to be such if he surreuders the appointusents under him to men who vere not for the prvmrl discharge of tue Bheriil's businces, but :lmr y for the success of the Democratle party? Sherift Kern bas had already disreputabla politicisus enough on hia puy-roll to wake decent people shun the usso- clation with the majority of the Stenil's employes, but bis present sull will bea col- lection of angels in comparison with the mob that will uudoubtedly dud its way 1uto the Bherifl’s office 1! Mr. Kern by s ru-clection is permiteed tu carry out bis pledge, and 1o sur- render bis oflice to the control of the Demio- cratic ward wnd r ol uot be s Rupublican, but only au ord: citlzen, to work with all his iight ag election of & mau who pledges him prostitute bis ofticw in such a mauner. t the saine incetiug 3lr, Keru wade another remark, which (5 commnended 1o the caretul s3- teation of the taxvaycrs of Cook County. T Deaocrstio Snerifl’s candidate sald further: s+ and now, iy frieads, I do not want you to elcct me wlone; { waut the wnibry Dumocratic ticket elected, and, above all, 1 besccch vou to eleet your candidates for County Commissioner, 1du uot waut 1o bae Shentl If” { cannot bave Democratic County Hoord with it. The otthu would not bs worth Laviug it Cleary und Mul- Juy and the other Dewmocrutie coudidates were uol sent Juto the County Board.” Row do you llke this”sdunssion, taxpasers of Cook County! *Idomnot want the oflice if [ canpot bavy s Democratic County Bournd slso; political tricksters, 11 wonla not be werth Laving!" Ul ever sny- bordy eharge worse azainst Mr. Kern than this sdmission from his own jips unmistskably im- plieat 1f it 1neans anything [t means this: that undor & Republican Connty Board the Sheriff's afliee will be deprised of ita Hilceal emoluments that & Republican County Boara will Yook alier the intereat of the people, while a Democratl County Board I8 expected to rob the taxpave: to M1l the vockets of & Democratic Sherifl. Could there be a hetter carroboration of the charge of estravagance acalnat Mr. Kern than this statement from his own lips! Taxnavers, connider that Sheril Kern docs not want to he Blicriff again unieas Mulloy and Cleary can help him get his ilieral bilis for feeding the vrizon. ers paid out of your money, and yote for him, if you can. You might as well futrust a thief with your money and f,nur property as allow the electfon of a Bheriff who apenly cunfeascs that he neccds a |:lumlnrlu‘x County Board to make Tiis oflice worll his while. Jaxxs T. Rawnrton, Chalrman Republican Ezecutive Committee, J. P, Roor, Secretary. e cinl i BHAMEFUL MISREPRESENTATION. The 7'mes has made varfous efforts to hurt Ma). Holfman by publishing some garbled state- ments regarding the replevin bond given by him some years ago. The facts in the case are that the bond waa signed by Maj, Hoffman and others in blonk, and was filled up subsequently, and flited up, too, for & much larger amount than Ma), Hoffinan had understood It would be, But the Times, for campsign purposes, and Mr, Michacet Keeley, In order to asslat himself in a & sult which he Is bringing, have been trying to creato tho fmpression that Ma). Holtman’s state- mient was not curreet, and that the Lond was filled up beforo he signed It In thelr joint el- fort to create this impression, thera was pub- iahed yesterday in the Time what purparted to bean interview with Mr. Charles H. Bradley, now & Deputy Ulerk in the Buperfor Court, hat four yeara ago the Procesa Clerkin Sheriff Brad- ley's oftice. In that {iuterview Mr. Bradley is made to state that he filled out the obligatory part of the iustrument under instructions Le- fore [t was excented, and that it would be high- Iy Ierezular to 6H1 up that part after the bond was execited. ‘This was simply 2 most extraor- dinary perversion of what acteally did occur be- tween Mr. Hradley sud the persous who called to see him. On boing shown the bonu, the other day, Mr, DBrad- Jey saw thst thot portion which deseribed the property was in his handwriting, and he so stated. Un heing ssked whether that was written jn by him prior to or after the sloun- tures were sillxed to the band, he sald that he (il not know; he had no recollection whatever concorning §t. Fhe handwriting was his, bat how the description of the rmnerly came there, or at what time it waa put in, was more than he knew. That was all he sald. The words which the 7Times puts Into his mouth were never uttered by him. HIADQUARTERS. The Republivan Campalgn Committee met at headquarters yesterdsy morning at 11 o'clock. In the absence of the regular Chairman, C. H. Wiilett was called to the chalr. ‘The various wards were requested (o present names to the Secretary of those who are to act as Notaries st the election. Mr. Dixon reported that therc was ‘still some cunfuatou in the matter of speakers, and lie e cordingly moved that the Chalrman loform the Executive Committes of this fact, that sll who sre auuounced to speak at any meeting wmay do 80, Mr.J. P, oot reported from the Executive Comnlittee that the nction of that Committve in regand to the printiug of the tickets on the dralusge question hsd been vousidercd. and that the tickets woulill be printed * for " and “againat " tho propused constitutions! amend- ment. e ulso wtated that the matter of the appointuient of deputy clerkaand tlcket-ped- diers should be strended to at once, and only wod men of the best character shoull be appointed, o called attentlon to the fact that thess Notaries must reside fu the precincts in which thev are sworn in. He also gpoke of the Tact that organized wangs of repenters were pre- pored to stufl the ballot-boxes throughout the city, He stated that arrangements had been mada to checkmato theso frauds, and that the names of many of these repeaters would be published in the pn{mn bolore the election. Reports from all the wards sbiowed a most Rratitylug sate of affalrs, ‘Ihe Town of Loke wos anxlous to see lh:‘j. Ioffman, and & request was accordingly made It:r o meetinig Lo bo addressed by im ‘st that place. ;i After varlous reports from the mum{v‘ and o navy instanves of Democrats In favor Hof!- 1wman, the mecting adjourned, © T ‘fhe Seventlt Districe Senatorlal " Casipaizn Comimittee met st beadquarters yesterday of- lfnlm‘m at 3 v'clock, C. K. . Bannister fu tho chalr, - ‘ITio Secretary stated that it had scemcd best to the Executive Committce to prepare an ralimate of the cxpenscs on eloction day, sud that this estimate would svon be ready. ‘The Sceretary was {nstructed to request the attendanice of every member of the Campakm Committee Ssturday sud Monday at £ o'clock. The appointinents for Notaries aud challenge will be cumpleted at that time, and it Is tnper- ntively pecessary that every memberof the Cominittea should bo present, After the arrangements for various mectings had been made, ‘and 8 great deal ol routine ;m.‘“:l. oue through with, the meetiog ad- journed. : This Excentive Commlittec of the Boventh Beuatorful District met at beadquarters yester- day morning, but notblug was doone Desides suditing and Ylnlmr on suudry bills. The ltopublican judges of ~ eluction are re- quosted Lo mieet in the rooms of the Campalen Cmnu)llm Nos. 107 and 109 take street, at 12 o'clock n{. Thoy will be addressed by tho Hon, J. P, foot, Becretury of the Executive Committee, on thelr quties and obligations un- derthe law, All are requested to attend this meeting, as it is of the highest Importaics that all of the judges abould be posted on the rath- er {atricate and perplexing Election luws. Mr. Root 18 fully qualified to lnatruct the judges in their duties, and all juterested wlll be supplicd WI:‘III ao sbetruct of the laws bearlug on the subje A VOTE UONF. To the Editor of The Tribume, Cincaao, Oct, 8L.—Oct. 15, 187, I changed my vesidencs from tbe First to the Bocond Ward. Am I not entitled to yote for Sheriff and Congressuan at the comiug clectlont N ianv Monar, 0, MEETINGS, ‘Ihe First Senatortal District Campalza Com- mittee have auded the following to thelr num- ber o the futerest of Taylor and Lyou: First Wand, J. H. Dunbiawm, John Weutwosth; Ninth Ward, James Downey, Charles F. Miller, J, D. Billlogs, C. C. Abell, Z. . Jacksen. Tho Republicans of the Thirteenth Ward beld » eeting tn Bens's Hall, No, 786 Wost Lake street, last cvening, which was addressed by Col. George R. Davls, candidate for Congruss; E. B. Bberwan, for tho Lexislature; W. D. Bishop, Johu L. Manuing, Willsm H. Chase, Dr. P, Kock, and otbers. The Republicans of the Bixteenth Ward heid » moctivg last evaning 81 the ball of J. Chrisy, No, 565 North Wells atroet, Mr, Valootine Rub wes elected Chsirinan and August Meakins Secrelu*. Btirrioy speechies were made by Jnmes P, Root, W, W, Kiog, Gen. II. M. Thomas, Judge Polley, and others. There wore also well-attended Ropublican meetings st No. 119 Bherman street, comer of Polk snd Deaplaines, No. 848 West Harrnison street, snd ‘Twenty-soventh and Cottage {irove avenue, st which apecches were made by Willinm Aldrich, Geo, Maun, Mu). Hoftwag, James Coy, C. E. Coburu, and others. ‘The Twelfth Ward Republican Club held s meemug in Uwsloy Hall, cornor of Madlson and Hobey streets, last vight, the President, C. C. Kohlsast, in the chafr. Addresses wess mude Ru. W. Mupg, Col. George R. Davis, K. 8. thill, C. E. Coburn, Janos Stewart, snd oth- ers, after which tho nceting adjourued. There 18 10 bo & mass-mcotiog 1y Owaley Hall to-night. Quite s succossful Ropublican meetiug was held Wedneadsy even{ug at tho northwest cor- ner of Twenty-fifth and Btate strvets. ¥peeches wera nade by the Hon, John Wentwortl, C. C. Gireeley, . K, Teuny, aud Randall H. White, ‘Thers was quite & largs sttenduuce, showlug that that part of the Third Ward is wide avake llmI‘( intercsted in the success of the Republicay tickeL. ‘the Reoublicans of the Tenth Ward beld their largest weetiug of the campaign at oid Aurora Turoez-iall, No. 835 Milwauxee svenus, laat oveniug. The ball was literslly packed, aud swong tha auditors, were wauy promivent Irgh Dewocrate. Stirrug addresscs were wade Dy tbe Jiow, W. IL. Thompsun, B. W, Sunn, Justice Morrison, Joun Hoflwap, Q. & White, sud others, and the micetiug wdjunrned with three ruusing cheers fur the entlre Hopublican ticket. ‘Lbe ward prowises good re work, and day, as the Revublicans are alive s wany of the Dewmocrats are with them., A meeting ol the Campatyn Commlttee of the Tavlor party wus held &t thelr roows In the Uraud Paitic Hotel. The atteudancy was large and the meeting was lhurnufihly harmonlots, Among those present wna 8 full representation from the Ninth and Tenth Wards. Mr. Taglor called the meeting fo order and apoke briefly, but was oblized to leave earl¥ on acconnt of en- gagewments nt other meetings, Arthur Dixon was ealied to the Chair, aud short, *harp, and enttinslastie specches were made by Mesrs. Dixon, Keogh,. Ballard, and full Nst of notarics others A and challengers for the Fitst Wurd was pre- sented to the Committee and adoptea. Mesars, Howard, Samuel, Carmichecl, and Reed were selected as_notaries, and Messrs. Croft, Long, and Henneber an challengers. A chailenzer in the Becond Precinct 1s still to be elected. The Campalgn Committee will continue to hold mectings every night until election, when, it s :mpul. there wili be occasion for a grand jubl- ee. NOTES, Bome of Kern's cinployes were yesterday pre- dleting that Hoffman would got more votes out of that oflice than Kern would, The Court-House contractors all have their costs off, and are working day snd night for Mulloy and O'Counell. Thoy are spending thelr mouay, teo. Jobn Comiskey was cruelly beaten at a pub- lle meeting last Monday eveaiug Uy soma Dom- oeratie bruisers, but hils friemds claim that they will get even with Kern Tuesday. Rherift Kern desiren to meet afl of his friends at his oflice this morniog at 10 o’clock for con- suitation. He will be at his restaurant in the afternoon hetween T and 4 oglovk. It was given out o the Erish people yesterday as o bait that, In the event of Keru's election, Agnew {8 to he made his' Chief Deputy, and Austin o, Doyle his Chief Clerk, nod W. Hynes his attorney. £ FEmil Dietzsch, who through the votes of the Repubilean party has beld'the position of Cor- oner, has gone "back on the party because it faled to nominate him. elu s now working agaiust the Repuolican ticket. A man who wanted o replevin writ served Wednesday gave as a surety 8 man who swore 5000 §n clear real estate, which timua the value of the property in ques- n. ‘I'he SheriMs depaty fn charge, contrary to every precedent, setuscd to approve tha bond tnless an abstract of title was procured at the Recorder's oflice. Thia, It 1a sllegeq, was doue by Denuty Garrlek, to whom the plaiutiflf was referred by Kern. While trving to get & bond in the usual way, the opportunity of the suitor 10 get the goods was lost, - A prominent Hyde Park Jawyer and & Reput Mean refused toserve an the Republican Cam- l::lzn Camunittee when it, was first anpolnted, cause he could not support the whole ticket. He wanted o vote for Kern, Ie told Mr, Wil- fet,of the Catnpuign Committee, this morning, however, that he had changed his mind, On Saturday he wanted to have a legal ducumont served with great promjpuces, and he cafled Kern's esncclal atiention to the fuct that if ex- pedition was not used n Constable would zet goods. Relylng upon tha clear presentation of the case and his friendslip for the Sherif, he dld vo more until Monday, when he learned, to his disgzust, that the Conatable bad the gouds, and the eummons had uot been served, e says he will vote for Hoflfmao. e N THE FARMERS' BUREAU. What the Commirsloner of Agricalture Has Done In 8 Yeur—Sugar—Tho Levees—The Tea: Plant—The Wheat-Crop, Bpretal Carrespondence of The Tribune, Wasninaros, D. C., Opt. 23, —Gen, Willlam G. L& Duce, Commissiones of Agriculture, Is the 1most sctive snd cuergetic, official that hus ever wresiled over that Department. In his annual report, which fs just completed, the Connnls sloncr shows that the Department during the year hias been cucnged Iy pxamining Into the practicabllity of introducing new products, ard has beon to somo degree successful. The fol- lowing extracts and copdensations show In ovutlitie the work of this, Department for the year, o8 atated by the Commilesioner himself. ANTICLES TUE UNITED STATES OUGNT NOT TO 3 "ORT, Qen, Lo Duc is an entiuslast on the subject of making the United States independent of forelgn nations. In the folfowing table of an- nual mportations the’ ‘Commissioner han ouped a number of articles which bo s confl- Genc might e produced fn L couutry: AWTicLEs PREP Y DITY. Teruv(an ark, (€l faniis ! el YL 3 e IR Cork-bark, unmunuface Vatue, 82090, 400 4 RE 83, nag i 406,100 418 50, 78K, 007 771 30, btk 04,00 1) vy 151,005 8,83, 040 S DUTTABLE 1‘.;‘,{""’{,;:1 e arley, bu.... i, 15 7, B87, A8 Tarloy mali; bir Hengie e g TLESLAR LOWLMAT LI AT ', 00,308 84, 881 2,715,720 i 1 ‘os . 2T, 007 1, 630,674 The ! suwptiun 10 threo yusrs is as follows: Falues, Duties, 02,814,832 § 34.R00,278 LI B A5 T, 742, 468 876 Total . ooveeens$ 200,567,181 $ 113,920,008 Anngal averago nr‘ i &Lw‘.’b:!fl $ 37,072,042 5. $ 200,110.01 a2, 405, 60 Be E\buas s PEabEl WNENE DATRASA4 624,18, 11,010, 206,51$3,115, 220,60 Thus 1t will be seen that $210,205, UL, be, the pdditionw) exvense fur frefght aud cowtissi are paid annually for fuiports, und should be eaved 1o our l:nu BUAA Amoog the lmported products of other mations wwhict sbeorb the capital, rotard the iudustry, und depress the commorcial Dryspurily of the country, that which hoia the first fmportanca in the iten of suyar, for which we ars Dayiny (o foretyn pro- ducers nearly ® hundred wiiions of doltars an- nually, while we huve uegloctod our uatura) factli- tice fur suppiying our uwa'market and contwsllug worki's warket; with this pro duction, ) Nor ought [ lesstn our anxiety in view ' of Auomalo fuct that, having made fresdmen of onrslaves, & Kroat portlon uf the vast amount wo thus coutrouta €0 forulgn ludustzy guea Lo eustaly sud support the wlave lavor of Cuba, 8 country which faxes from us very littie, i snything, exceps gold, in ex- changs for hier abundent supplles of sugue sud tu- ouy cco. 1t of the greatest impurtsnce that in the pres- ent staguant coodition of the labor and business of thu couniry that the mithions of gold thus paid W furetgn uatiods for sugar sud other articles of consuiption, which nabitus hus piade nece sary fuz us, and waich wi wuchabundaut nat- ursl factitties for producthiy at home, be saved lo our peuple, livery puond of sugsr ueeded for our howe cupsumption cau be produced cheaply on our own territory. The saving of the vast smount now expended 1n the Importation of tiils staplo ds, buwever. bulone of the lmporiant rosults which will fallow Iis buine production, "The suger-iatereat of the country BEACHES LVEHY CUPBOAKD la our broad Jand, und 14 indlmaiely counccted with wvery brauch of tho {uter-State trade and cous wmerce of the llepuble: and it the manolucture of sugar be euovuraged und developed to the exteat of supplyiug var buise demand with Bowe-yrown sugarv, dmportatious will uecossarily “cense, avd aho perpetual How of Amicrican gold G0 countrics witn which we have cumparatlvely u. arccated, specie resuuiption will be dence toslorud e 1watenal woshurily of the countey will nca With renewed enefgy and wer under the changed condition of production oy 2le wriicle of Univereal consuwption, The Grewt West will purchase the domestic sugars of the Galf States or Canfornia, and pay in flour, whisky, cota, pork, stock, and ‘miechanical {rplenionts, Povneyivauia will buy, and pay in coal, trou, apd petrolcuw. Thu New sw(.ml States will psay i clutbinyg, shues, Late, Jewelry, cutiorys and wiher pr Kifled we- chanical labor; aud tbe diirlbation of tle 200, W0 tous of_suxar over thie broad land every year will col W su 4rmy of ‘cowimon carriers aod widdivmen. - LY DUC ADVOCATES THN LUVER SUNSIDY. Some hunareds of thuusande of scres of the beat sugar-produciig lands Us oo the Lowor Nivelssiypi, - duundated theoigh the roken levecs Ly every uverdow of thst giest river, aod b0 powes except thab of i Genem) Govesnment {3 ddequats 10 protect this wide expanso of fertile torriwry, and ¥ive cvas Bdeuco 1o capital aud labor to aguln vccupy sud caltiate L. Iudividuale, corporatiany, counties, and States have esbausted tuswaclves tu frultiess w.lurt:‘w vrutect these lande from-overdow, auato re the Mitelusippi witaln ite proper boundanes sud "“"P ble chisuocl. 5 3 l:. aaliondd work, for s mational purpose, sud. M ke o s Lo we, & nalional duly i (bis thu Ee-velbUllabivot of We Gzoken hand aud push k0 specdy con veos, mskine of such vrovision for their mainte- nance s shall permanently secure the valaable Indastrien that will Immed!ately reoccapy the [ands now subject to overfiow, and for this reason sione aoandoned, WANTR RRET-SUAATL PROTECTED, 3t ir clatmed by the sugar-plantees of Loalals: that the present tari® doss not protect the inter- estaof the Amerfesn producer of eugar in the wlightest degree, bat that It discriminates againat ne planter, and gives Lo the sogar-refiners, who are I6sa than fifty in number In the whole country, a monopoly of the markets. Sach protection snd enconragement as the older nations of Enrono have aiways extended to their sugar-interents would apply not slone to the pro- tectlon of sugar-cane, but also to the man- ufactare of the beet:nnyar (which now In Ed- rope competen successlully with cane.sugars), and the manafsctuta of which. It {a hoped, may #00n necure & foothold {n thuse sections of ihe L'nited States wnere the beet s found to bs most rich in sacchanne, 1 am now engared [n a careful research we to #afl and conditions neceseary in thia country to pru- duce beeta ur other vegotables rich enough in sace chatine malter to warrant the expenditars of ¢api- tai In the machinery ARy rl: the successful manviactore of suxar. Thos men_of meana hsve not seen auflicicnt sasurance of profit fo tempt any Increasc of Lhe Industry uver past yesrs, and but one manufactory of beet-augar §8 now known to be iu snccessfal operation. An atlempt on & moderate scale, but with & de- gree of intefligence sad zeal which pram- inea to demionatrate whether wuccess in pos. albte, s now belng made In New Jercy, Ana preilnilonry sten towarde ah ‘earnest eflort to secare the production of #agar to satialy at least our home slemand by an Increase of tie growtn of tha sugar.cane. I entered into an extended corre- apondence with o 12 janters, chieflv in Loulst- and, with very encouraztng resuits, The Tivelieat interest han been excited In the suhlect, and, whh reasonable enconragement on the part uf the Gove ernment, the most gralifying and tmportant re- nuits miay be confidently anticipated. CONCERNING TPA. Among the good results of the former dinteibn- tiona of plants is the knowledye that tie Chincse tea-vlant cau be, and indee:t already v, anccens. fully grown in the States of North Carolina, Suuth Garolius, and Georgis, and in other parte of the Unitea Scates of simtlar climate, I have made as thoronzii an inguiry as time would perinit as L0 the facta of tes-cultitre in tbis conntry, and am led tu belfeve that, with proper encouragement, withlna few years Americain fes ""l:. put successfolly upon the markets of the world. 1n furtherance of this intercest I have caused to be prepared an extended psaper on the cultivation sud preparation uf Americsn tes, which will be found In this report, and to which' I bex leave re- apectfally to invite your attention, 1 have! numerons applications from com. raunitics favorably located W commence Ihn herb, ama oticers ural’ ssrociations £ive aoecial al spective Gran, To meet {h South i g or planta with whica caltare of the fracrant of certaln agrcalts have esgerly roluntecred 1o tlon to the edlture by their re- nd socleties. ncouracing Interest exproseed in uth Carolina and Georgla, I bave purcnaacd all the tea-peed that could be obtained from plunis grown in thia conntev, and will, an faf ue the very iimlted opportanity offered by provacating- beds permits, provide tea-planis for early distribu- tion the coming searon. it » expected that suma hondreds of thousands of ten-plants will be sent out during the season of 1878, and (hot they may bo grouped in_the mast favorable lucalitics, and within fonr or five yeara serve in demonsirate the oracticavility of providing our people with a bet- ter article of ten than they now are bla to obtain, and the possibility of saving to our countey from nineteen to twenty millione of doilara in cuin, which annuallv tinds fts way Into the coffers of Iiritish merchiants, who have substsolially a mo- nopoty af Chineee trade, TIE WIIRAT CROP, ‘The wheat crop of the present year bas been promising 1n & hizh degree during the cutire dispelled, " The losses from winter-killing, the fly. chincl bug, grasshoopers, Misl, smat. otc., have thin ses. sun beon far jes usisl, The heavieat produc- tioi 14 In the aection of the Jighicst yfeld lust vear (the Notthwestern or spring-wheat States), whoxe roduct fell of 3, 000w, 000 bushels. The sgprepate n Wiscousin, Minuesota, lowa, and Nebraeia {4 double that of last year, and nearly %0,000,000 bushels greater than in 1875, The enthie crop romisen tn excecd that of last year by 70,000,000 Eishele, tenvin 100,000,000 bushels foc ‘expor tion, with n surplus remainiog above the actusl quirement of consumption. Other crupa have pen- erally been good. A comparison of the crops of tho pust three keasonn s civen, as follows, the fi ares for the present year heing preliminary aud subject to revinlon Incompleting and perfecting the eatimates of the yeu ol roanus THE COURTS, Record of Judgments, New Bults, Divorces, Ete. Judze Farwell yesterday eranted s decree of divoree to Mary E. Ganliner from Lafayette (fardiner on the gronnd of drunkepnces, and to Mary J. White from Willlam White on the round of erucity] the complalnant to bave the care of hier chlldren. The new chancery calendars in the Superior Court are ready now for distribution. A compositlon meeling will ba beld Nov, 12 in the caso of Mary A, Sweet. Charles D. Lusk was yesterdsy appointed As- nignce of William J. Hogzun, sud W. 1L Moore of James M, Joboeon, and ot F. W. Corey aud E. Starr, » bond of ;-fio betug required 1o each case, Assignees will be chosen this morning for J. C. Uarrleun, B, C. Condit, snd Nelson aud E. 8, Detiollyer. UNITED STATES COURTS. The First Nationsl Dank cummenced s suit sesterday seninst flumvbrey Bell, Tl A Wait- nali, and A. J. Whitneh, claiming §11,000. The Hayward Rubber Company begon aauit for 80,000 gizutnst Saiuel tuldman sud another for 810,000 ognlust hinp Goldwan, CIICUIT COUNT, John Burke, fn jatl on n churee of burclary, asked for a habess corous yestenlay, un the ground that therg is o evidence agutnst him wufticlent to justify his incarceration, Tue [nternational Hauk began a suit for $3,000 agalust George Tuylor, Cuarles B. Waite filed a bill against Jesse C, Boyd and tbe Northwastern Mutual L! unce Company to forectose twu tuortwages for 1,500 cach vt Lots 8 and 7, of Waite's Subdl- Lhiun of Lots 1,3, and 8, In Block 0 of Hyde ark, TUOBATE COURT, In the estato of Abrabam Liberman, letters were fssued to Raciel, Heury, und Sawuel Laberman, under boad for §4:,000. THB CALL Da_ HionoETT—-Set case 483, Flaglor ve, al, still on trisl, TuN' ArPELLATE COURT - 42, Clty of Galens Commiseioners of Highwayy,' etc. ; 41, Alten v . ) Panies vo. State Bavings Institution. 43, Villapo' of liyds Park ve, Corwith; aud 40, Lake Snora & Michizan Soutlicrn Railway Com- pany ve. sunderlind. No caes an inal, JUbuk Jaksox~@2 (H to U7, U, T2 4 to 78, ¥0t0#7. No. 1,080, Dingman vs, Dencer, .on irtal. Jubux Moons—4i3, 44, 46, 47. No case on trlal, Jusos Rousne—150, 172, 174, 170 to 180, ex- cept 177, 160, aud 183, Mo cuse on trial. coor Hootu—160, 167, 130 to 180, inclusive, No case o irial. : Juues McAuusrki—No call of calendar, No, caso 2,300, Hrandt ve. Gallap, on trial, Jupar Pauweil~2170, Lutiey ve. Waleh, and 509, Larsen ve. Larmon. J0Dan WitLiaxa~2 117, Evans va. Goodrilye, and 2,414, lath behoh, No. 2,00, UNITED BraTEs Clicuiy wr—Juvan Diooue wrr—(onuecticut Mutual-Life Jusumusice Lome W. R. Durdl sny X lck; derrea of doficleyicy, h 24, —Same ve. Bame; decres of deficiuncy, 20, 701 40.—Batne va, 8. C. laboris; decres of do- ficiency, $442.45. mgwlhe Sl amo ve, W e decree of dedcicncy, 85, 670,24, Puirea; decroe of delciency, § SUFEKION COURT--L'0N. et al. ve. Williain and Liscite Duermanu, $144.70, Jupox Jauksox—Frauk Beales ve. dahn N Staples, $A7L. 40,1, U, Berey L ve. George ¥, Bievely, 3100, Ciucurr Count—luvax Rooxus—Loutsa Goryes wva Pelor M. sud Juesphine E. Wilkersoni vere dict, $150, und motion for new trial. Jubus Boorr—Yarls Schmiti ve. W, 8. Minkler and ¢. W, llaskiue: verdict. §: and mwotion for new trial. —Charles llelny ve. Maths !’?fllllx, 100, —Fred Nusser vo. James (o) virdict, 114, 84, —(lugo White ve. Lichard Parker; ver- ict, €3.000. — Peter Van Behiaak et at, va. Eliaud Ellss Dusii edict, $182, 87, —Alr. It l_‘u\vuu i ftudolo Gailert $10.65. —Lieores Hehwoinfurth v 113 vordict, $77. 1% ettt bl i AMUSEMENTS, ¢ The Dickena Ciub uf Englowood, aftes careful study and froquent rehearsals, will produce she cowedy of * Sue Stoops to ‘Conquer ** at Tlllut- son Hal) this evenlng. <, \ 1ho "Croubadours, at Hooley's Theatre, are playlug a very successful engagement this week, Next Monday they wll produce * Patchwork, {u which they tirst sppeared. A new plece Is also {n preparutivn by the company. The benedt watioce at ilaverly's Theatro esterday fu add ol the Houso of the (luod Blicp- ,n'n! was well stiended. Noxt ‘Thursday ufter- noon Hooley will #ive voe, the Balabury Lrouba- douss all volunteering theiy services, Prof. Cromwell's ur¢ entertainments st Me- Curmlek Hall are sttractiuz larger audicnces thap ever It lsonly ucccessry to ses one of these clarming exbibitions to wake & series of visits to tho bali ou of the allurements of iho scasun. The revised ptay of *3'lles,”" with s vew Juat act, wiltten by s literary gentleme ot Now 1 York, will be presented st the matines at Me- Vicker's to-mortow afternoon. Jtls ssid that the changes made In the play have ronnded 1t into completeness, and made a symmetrical dramatic picture of life In the Sferras. ‘The Josh Hart company are dofng a ood businesa at the Academyof Music this week, the house being filled to its utmost seatlng capacity every night. It has becn noticed that there has not been a single bad house since the opening of the place, which says s good deal for the West Side. Probably this fa why another theatre is about to open over the river, e —— An Jowa Ilepublican. itcheltactite I.) News. Blatne, of Maine, spoke in Des Mofnes Oct. and Ishmael , 00 Mitchellanile, went up to hear the * plutned knight.”” Qur fellow citizen is & heavlly bullt man, and 1a gnttioz over the hill in years where the shadows sre lungest. The crowil ln Des Moiner was very large, and Mr. Lee found it difficult to geta’ place near enough to bear the renowned Senator. While attempting to mouot & store-box Mr. Lec fel} snd_broke his arm. At this point Blaine bezan npeaking, Of course, you Democrats and Fiat- Ists suppose that Mr. Lee hastened to s surgeon to have his linb set and bandaged. But, of course, he didn't do sny such thivg, for he fs san ultra lown Kepublican, In fact, he ia like three- quarters of the Kepublicans in this Btate, and would run the risk of bfuklnfi his neck three tines & week r the sake of hearing Prince Jim, ot the Dirizo Principality. o he got up, mounted the store-box, held his broken arm for an hour and a balf, until Mr. Blaine finfshed his #peeen; then he walked downto Dr. Ward's office and had the fractore fixed. Mr. Lee Is dotng well. Dr. Ward esine bere last Seturdsy to tlrces the limb, and after he had finisbed the jobhe st duwnin the News office and told us the {ncident. ———— Bnufl or dust of any kind, and strong, caustic or pulsonoits solutlous, moeravate eatarrh snd drive it to the lungs. Dr. 8azc's Catarrh Remedy cures eatarrh by fta i, soothing, deanslog, and bealine propertics, Each packaze prepares one pint of the remedy ready for use, and costs anly 50 ceats. Bold by drugiists. THE TRIBUNE N ONDIH T AC g . patrons thruagaout the city we havi Hraheh Opices In the differant. Divisio below, where mivertiscaientia wiil be ta) 1 price ascnarged at the Mafn Oflce, sad will be recrived Unti Ruelock p. m, AUrIDg the week, And uniil 9 p. m. on Ql!ulfl‘];f M8, Dooksellers and Btationers, 123 (alnted vr, Newsdesler, and Fascy ‘coracr Lincoin Q01 Al 12 40-THE SUUTHWEST of i 1 Stonroe-nie., 10t wzwy with ail (he ulldtngs, rent buw {07 £110 per, siuntiss this 1o icas than dues Jook st it T. B, BOYD, loumn 7, 170 Badison Jromsave t CONNEAL BTATE AND WASH: jeces of valuahie bualnesa proper. two ol SMATBON dlli.L. 47 Wealiingcton __COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. QO SALE=OR WILL TRADE POR STOCK OF nerchandise—145 screa of chules 1anid [n Crawford (}vllnl'. Wisconsin, worth 8401 per acre, nr will take part city pruperty, Y 20, Tribuse ofi o MEALESTATEWANTED. ___ “mxn—:n-nmmuu W PORR CASH CUn- toiner, the best huuse on the avenues between Bientrenti anland Thiny: oo as £hiat can be hougnt {“"7-‘.‘)!0“(’.110- ATBON HILL. W7 Washing- f 1) i3, weh renied 7O RENT-ROU] South Mia [0 RENT-%23 PEIL MONTH—FINR TWO-STORY and basetnent frame dwelliug, 162 Thirty-second- st. Inquireof W.GRAY BRUWN, lloom 63, 07 South Clark: TPONCNT-$2PERWEEK, WhLL. 1y furnfstied rooms, to gentiemey gratiewen taken at moderate rates. P (Y0 RENT=FURNISHRED HOUSE OF TEN HOO0MS; chrap. Inquire ot 170 Thirtleth: s = ’1‘0 HENT~LARGK FPINE HOLAR. KO, ik WA baali-ar. desirable for firsi-ciase poarding: LUFF, 14 lteaper Black. EIGHTEE walcr, gos furnace, ete. Call on .. m u, 146 ll_l_d( Wost Slae, 2 PEY MONTH=TWO-8TORY BRICK aud 434 \rving-place: £ four large ms Inquire 385 Westeru-av. 10 RENT=FULLY FUINISHED FRONT ALCOVE Tootn in aew Lrick house neur Jackson-st and (ens re-ay, (0 Lwo gratiement term: asonable to perma- nent party s excelient day-bonrd convenients references exehanged. _Address W0, (ribune offiee. 44 WARNEN: 825 to s kood tepaul ! V.o fOONE, WITH JORL BIGELOW, North Slae. Tu NEXT—PINE AT, MEAT HURON-NEW T atory and barement dwelling. with sl modern | provemenias will be rented for 3 Tary years if araire Anvir o Wo I, KERFOOT &C0., ) hast Waslitn, on- TIICK North lasalle-st.; 1t rooma; all twodera Tnquite at 13 houth Clark et 10 MENT=FLATE=FLAT OF % ROOMS OX 1 - ly 814 Flstof 7 roume o North Clas gin_ it of A rooins on Dividlon-st., $k, WESTFALL, 147 Lasalle-t. T __mo usvr_noous. Houth Sldo, "o, RENT=NE IsUED IOOMS. AD- ply &t 113 Voaat Jiatdolpliatee tooms 22 IO, KEST — A LANGK NICHLY-FULSISHE e oom for gERtIEiK sl wi7e ur sinZIe Wei withor without bosrd. 2w Fratesst. TWest 5lde. L N o riate ot HERE habeckersints whih OF 2 ke i, WIChUS hoards AT &t 60 Weat Lakorbts North Nlae. "POKERTFURKISLD, Folt Lovot Tio-sl ROOMS, 74 Untat o light housrkecping. brivate Lot e T — _F0 RENT-STORES, OFFICLS, & Stores. PAMENTSBTORE, WiT SALOOX FIXTUREY it cumpletet central Jocation: cheap riot. Al lapes Ut uf storee 3 > o ris of the city, B W Offices. 7PP0 RRST-PANT 0¥ ghean. toatiornes ar rest avle locailv.__Addivee ¥ Miscellnneous. TOHEST-ROOM-DONT WASTE YOUlL TIME o eanrasing Chicaso loking for roomis nd boesrd< 3 Whets you can, b ity fa fog pia u y steppiing 1w oy . and_oil about the fa ut el NMUYKIL JOUNSUN & Uiy liwom-Lenting and Lioar fuk-tlaus Agency, oout § Tribune husidlin Wi vaie familioy fu ™ 10inen aind eeotleinen aal wives). i ew Riwi- laks LOIRLIK DIaCHe fur WeGLIEinel wio du Dot seroto it Jush what”(hey want amuhy our preseit descriptions: | MUY L, JOINSON & LU Hoom 3 ‘Trtbane Guliding. “YAsn:l»-'m RENT-IN THE trict bounded by Sichian-ey. sid Clar) tha 1iver amd andulpli-st., deskrooin sl o eivan peckake Koods. Addreas W eq. Tribune oie e __BUARDING AND LODGING, Bouth Bldo. 1“ FLORIDGE-COLUT=NICE ABSBUNTMENT OF furnished ur unfurolsied routis tu reut, with vr without buardy # o'cluck ¢iuner. 4‘6" MICHIUAN-AV.=TU RENT, WITH BOARD, 36321 A e, plossant roows with sl the woders cuavenlcuocs. Wost Bide. 7 HLOCK FRUM MADISON- llfi'mlllmm nicely 390 AT VasNGTo! ) 1o rank, with boand. North Slae, = AND 7 NORTH_ CLARK-ST. — FIRST-CLAKS €) bosnd with Toom, 846080 per week, with we of bisuo aud buth; day-buard, gl e JNGLIN Housk 31 KAST WASHINGTONST. - 4" Dey bussd, 83,80; with warui poom, $3.2010 §7 [1 18, 81 oF dayi restauraut tckets. 24 wicals, 34 v A HU 144 AND 150 WABASHAV. - AP ro il ita folthe it oA $1.50 per he winter sl yery luw rates. " Comy and wev. INDROI HOUSE, 11y if.\ Valuiet livuse- 93 to 87 ber wee 81.30per day’ day Losni. 84 per week. e WO BANES ol S 1 SALE—ICE=A FRW UAKLOADS OF ICE eI Yol Canatist, UADS OF 1CE PERSONAL, AL=WILL THEGENTLL DE suguctar on Madlaa-at. Monlay iorilud, : T 10 Lake 1o payBient for tichet what lne rupbosed 10, be 9 coutiarlelt Ball doilur, plesse send Lis addices W CUNDUCTOLE, TH1UL0 yties, K BINUKLL BOMESTIC, W i ozace waval oice. 14 Liari di. WATCIMARER TV ASTED — A FINST-CLA h 7. NOERIN & € et reference wholesslc Jewclers, 103 Stat VWANTED=JON-VRINTER AN Adamaat. WASIED-A 000D STEADY Tolrsa ‘walst [n the new Photogranhic I'arlory chance for & sultabls person. 111 West Madison-s W ASIED-4 GOOD BIICRLATERS AT 1124 W bash-av., t g0 to work kitarsy morniagi none but qood smati workmen need a0ply. a0 WASTED —TAlLONS — FIRST.CEASH CUTTER _for the country. Address W 62, Tr1 i VWASIED-A CARPENTEIL CTHHIS - MORNING, teaay for work. _Cail at 101 Lagalle. K et VWASTED=2 novh MEX 70 LEAVE TODAYT for the pinerica: high wages alf winter snd £ fare; aba 3 woad e i 7 South Canai WANIED- AT ‘l.xblx«,u LABO 3 H\’:H‘;):'-;Tv'.en,«|xox|v N FOiE 2 I men, Flfl._flrg,_l(l ? S?fll(l;‘l’,kh b Miscenancon \WASTED-A MAX Ty DELIVER GRoCRAIES, st beihoronghly acquinted on South side an fiyde Tark, ¥ 24, Tiluane otiee, WANTRUZ BN 70 WORK 13 ~iiDER: ard. Apply taTha Rirby, Cary ? i Loomla-si Rear Fwenty-second, oot e Rirt Aefrat B ” e W D=AN OFFICE B0V TG U T ERRANDST _amall wagee, lioom {8 Tribune Buildlaz. WANTED oRE L RUSNER, ~ AT ENGLISH Tionse, 31 East Washtngton-at. " \WANTED-A GODD MAN Folt” EVEi and, Teritory I Lie Latan: £4 Call or address L4 Ticlin Manfx. WWASTED-A doon, RELIARLE ADESG A for porter and uffice work &L Atherton House, ir7. Wabnah-av, Y STATR Alary pald. Chiean - _WANTED-FEMALE MILLP, Domesticss ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN OR 8WEDE U1Itl, or general buusework, It & private faiily. 43 '“VA.‘ ) -A GEEM AN Ol NORWEGIAN GIltL m-c-pmur genural iousework, Auply st 37 Cen- av. W ANTENISX UL To DO GENERAL TioUs ‘work In & faimily of two, Must come recommen ©d. Call &t 301 Biate-st, up-stain. A COMPETENT COOK, TR Teatling In thesuburie. ~ Apply between Sad 41 m. Friday.at 0.3 landuphests ED~A THOROUGHLY COMPE :l;;n!mul"nm" Nurses. STROXG A%if) EXPERIENCED wsefi i1, Tribune. SITUATION WAXTHD. ¥ ter. or collectur, orln years of age, hisve Rood grieral businces ex iund babila: will glve good reference and gt 1 curlty for ssveral thousand dullars: wili work hard gapectlo bopald whatl nen worth, Addres ¥ Tribune vliice, Trades. 1TITATION WANT! v urig for seif or ant N vt Wret Lake-at, _SITUATIONS WANTED—EEMALE, - Dourestiose 10X WANTED=BY' A CUMPETEN 3 mall fanilly: beat Of references. Call 8t 744 SITUATION WANTED SAKY TADY O Grat.clax bwede girl fot keneral housewor 2pply et 7 bostals TRY, FOIL TAIL. Cail 'ur aqdress 1 tiage droveuy.t be awered. SITUATION WANTED-T0 70 2 work orsecond work sud rewlnz. ITUATION WANTEI-TO u @irf with refercnces, 371 Fran SITUATION WANTED=Y A'S ARty do” Keneral tousew ork: SUPERION G1a’ 60 Renersl louser A YOUNG GIRL OF 18 ITUATION WANTE b adt Kide preferred. Ad- 10 take eare of dross MAUD, & Liev I WOMAN'S Houtls Clarkeat, olaces oL Timuemet. QUUATIONS WANTED Christian Assoclatlor for Clerks, copylats, and _ . BUSINESS CLIANCES. RARE CHANCE TO' OBTAIN THE WHOLE 0 fa valusble | stent for ty £2,000 eaphal will atary nieas 50 (r an particulurs addeess b 33, Tribuue VALUARLE PATENT RIGTY Fi 4 ezcliune for real ‘estute or Weste dress 1. B, BREIRS, Blntis, N, Y Iangs. Ad< ] Bl bithe Weauraay on C (AT FOU CASH s, NOTIONT /U tobicen, snd candy , rith or witooue alocallty, Address W r4, Trihnne ofilc LOoN ] i 0D corner of Michigau-av., W ANTE N a businers profl tho elosest lnv s . _LOST AND FOU A COW-AUDLESS ¥ T¥ing full descriniion of th an £t be noslaed whetre to send for ft. ORT—A W, WITTERTAR TRIARHLE DN orenvad. straEiit, 108 AAFR. long Tail. Tho SI¥ Fowarded by peguraiog ¢ 400 Tilun koo HeAr The IR SONTHS Vi brasa cor'ur: AN W IHL e yal, same ind tall elippeds 1 eiian-ar.s aoi UHT-A EMALF RIOTE 2 Btrayed frow #i% Prairi 108 e returi, Al M- i Bder 1M e A S RUFAFAY=EROW A anneat.. tiedluni-elgcd bay the return s liberal will A6 10 ¥ pali Abibiid 144, NDTOLOAN n real esace, AL OUSAND D 4Y i aums (0 sulk long or s aF uther wpprived security, “Tribuive Bulbling. Asu PAID FOID 2 3tutiey f4 lush oo Wate! of every descriptiun st Gl Otlee ficeuao), 1e bt 3 OANR SAD) 4 inoval, Kianve, wan:huuse reccipia curities, 1 RMoUALE 10 sulL. 152 Dr iouft [0 LOAN=IN ONE UM, fhon FIVE YEARS ot prineriye Tiars low, Tribetpsie tiesss sdiirees W 63, Tribuae vinv 3 8300 't ad Tnwest " HIORSES AND CARNIAG UCTION BALEOF 1101t CALNIAGES, AN Vary Thuredey winl Salunisy af 00 . . 3 ., F. Y & Cid, 1iad anid Washingivuate Plock on Nand &t privete ,‘Vll( $ALE—=A FINK with carved bo, s, J¥ yor WANT ANY STYLE( seton, igey o il e WALRE largest " assuriui vou can buy var a b l" mfll“l:!\ wagons o i torme e ey advauced. or wil) sell o g?fl\'rtsv-' HVES — KT Suck of PAFiur stoves, he ¢ \Eroat Feduction, for o cilevraled SArgand Hase. b Midnibls % o u;rx"‘md;)-n«:‘a_-{ o froin 41, 3%, 61 #10 w11 ) h B Anr see . Eanplee P Edutuad Cotbiany. vl Bd 341 Wen Madisonst. \WanTED= tern. A BASE BURNERSTOVE, LATE PAT- V7, f UL ot . MUSICAL. 'y DAVIS & Ci JALLET, DAVISE T pranos. ’l'llhb:a c'lflb“l:“ plutos, \;‘l!ll othicrs of best makes, o caa be found wi (hy warvriod Bf oy gpy _ Corueriateund Adamsts. TEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, 3 BQUALKR ANUS, N : NEW Aquln'l n:nl ““ T To vvat or for sala 03 Lastallggoy plas aL Coruer Suatl aud Aduisd sie. MACKIINERY, 0 BEY CHE \P=TWO GO0l BECE e by, Loty aica s AVAST! \‘ A“Ed-n‘l J-tlug bollers, 42 tuche o0 Kol ccuini-Bamd Sron TAtbe. awiDE 450t 0 o0 e on a1, Cheboywai, Stich. SHING-MAUHINES, WHIN AL s coltuderiag-aschiven, tur A (I A T TR WM e e Beud fur catalogue, AISCELLANEQUS, A 3 g My e g ' espericucs 1 Keus Worclaydtwe or D achn iy (0 LG A PATGIC Wi, UF Lake ChaTet o1, b ¢ o for & temwan with en) IA"4 :,(l( ot Bux fehercuves klYen. 201, Arcadia, Tremipe T RARTNERS WANTED. PAETSER WANTED-TO TAKE DALY & al, aid midnasw (00 Sale of, 83 articl whlih will t;x. “.um: 1,00 Toquited Addreas W23 Trive N t