Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1880, Page 5

errare ot ab all PIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SULY eae 1S80—TEN PAGES pnraday. lust, will cast thy Demucratic pitrly yanny votes In andotph Countye Jix-Representatlye Day, of Champaign, who has always been a Tilden hard-money many Is Teasing the Greenback: nomtnation for tha Ben- ate fn tho Chiunpalyn and Matt District. John 1. Bryant, of Vrinceton, fs belng paraded a8 yaliable recrute to the Demouracy, Fryunt ance worked with tho Farmers’ partys put for yenrs bas been a active Demoornt. Joe Mann, of Danville, has been noinl- nated by the Demoontey us the minority cual. date in the Vermillon ond Edgar Leglelative pistrict. He fan original Copperhead hiwyer, Ttatlway-Connnissioner Oberly began his rpatsis for He Biate ut Decatir on Eaunlay. Heelosed bia speech “with a poet by Hidph Waldo Finerson,~evidently pearls before awl ie Denoeratle Luglsiattve Convention for Warren and McDonough Counties assvintles at dushnell Thuraday noxt. W. HL Necee, of Mucomb, will probably be renominated for the genntes ‘tho Pekin Tinea demands “an honent cuction or tho shiughter of every blooly revundcel Iw the tand. One need not bo told that Pekin iat whisky town to be convinced that that Hourbon has the Jimesumns, Jlemry M. Miller, the Greenbaek candidate Intho'livelfth Congressional District, was an original ftepubllean, Ho ts a woll-to-da fruit farmer In Morgan County, an Intellfzont, well read man, and & popular stumpeorators ‘Phe Republicans of the Washington Coun- ty Senatorial District nnautmousty tender States ‘Auditor Needles tho nomluntion, The district jenow represented by Brink, a German Denne crat, though there ts not tho slightest doubt fat that Nevdles could enrry It by a haudeome rnnjority’. phe Canton Regtster charges that ecrtain Yeoria whoteawle houses Inve Inatracted thelr duunmors to. eleetfoncer and Iv about Jon Th Lewis, tho Repitbtiern candidate for Congress, iyyiabelng proven, the Republican merchants of the Nsth Distelet would do well to trade clso- where than at Peorkn. 15 The Bushnell, Convention on the 20th will nominate Col. Robert Hollowasy of Mercer County, for Congress, ‘The Greenback Cony tion toxssembly In August fs now belng "ect up" to contin the nontnation of Holloway, as, {f both partles unite, fey alain votes enough todefcat Col. Margi, the Republican Congress- ma, A PERSONALS. Modern style: Murderers will out. “Engaged Girl?—Mr, Edison lins not anvented a spankaphone, ‘The Natlonal May-Fever Association will evon met at Betbletom, Neif. All its: mun bers ure up to snulf, a Now that it 1s annonnced that Bernhardt ts tobriug $0008 worth of drosscs with her we hope that tho unseemly insinuations regarding hor abliity ng au aetress will cense, ‘fhe new colors in Paris are “ raspberry ereain’”’ nud “erushed strawberry.” Hereafter, we suppose, erushed strawberry will be the proper term to use in speaking of red-heuded: girls, vt ‘The jolly ol Ahioond of Swat, In reply ton queation, sid“ What?” Hv did not get to " Never,” For naman with a eleaver Drove hii out on the deaort Ao hot. The New York Tribune says that Austrian women wear a cnrlons ring for liek. It has ate tached to It Uttte pli swinging from a golden elrele, Cinelnnatt people atways feel at homo when travelliig in Austria, Paul Boyton's next voyage will be from. Fort Benton, on the upper watera of tha Mls rourl, to St. Louls, a distance of almost 3,000 niles, Ik does seem as If there ought to ben hungry alligator or two in all that distance. People who think Canadian editors have nokledof humor had better retire, A Domine jun paper receittly announced that Lorne tne tended to vostyn hts position next. year “In or- der to eseape those constantly recurring separa tlona from his wife.!” “John Lelght!—Mr, English 1s candidate for Vie Prusident on tho Demveratle tleket. He gave €1 for the relief of suiferers by tho ferent fro (iu thig elty, and the. general im- pression Ig that he will never die from enlarges mentof the heart, Adelina Patt! has been very 11, and itis aakdsome uf her higher notes have been very auch weakened. A mun lu Chlengo who-bet on ‘he races nat week also bad gomy of his higher qotes very much weukened, one for $100 being: weompletely prostrated that only $1.73 of It was left. An observing correspondent testifies that nt Auuntlo City one sees more slender, shapely women and petite tures than ut any other cpluee, Yes, and if thet hugbanda aro examined after the dear creatures get home you wil tnd inure petite, slender povketbouks than lu any other plice, 7 “Datsy Dale,” a presumaby tangle-hatrod poet, asks: Ifun tnepired mnastor-hund shoutd trace, ned curva, aiL paurtatly sunid witts wedi f ‘The pervect teatured Of 1 pucrloss Luca, Unit tatond befary hin, poasing slr An yhon compiotud, ty sould vrenly take Mis hummer, and with wuremorsenn blows: confused mid Lorine. atoms brow ‘Tho wbupely Guava we dialed 40— 7 AWhwe would you think, my frlunds? We should think that eyed stongcutters somes Yuies diaplayed great Judgment, Never bu wrald to ugk our honest Judginent, “Dalsy ules? We delight in anawering questions. a ee enna! SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. caro, Tho Mitnots Staate-Zeltung has tho following tn teferency tu the “ Hoys In Blue" Tn ono brenth the Democrats edudunm tho swinging of the *bluody shirt’ aud In tha noxt thoy boast of their tender and his deods asi heroie soliler, Just now they are dillgently fehing Cor sokllura? ‘yoles ly the North; thelr campaign eammiltteos Are dually engaged tn organtang Democratic clubs of * Boys In Ulue, composed of voterans of tho volunteer army who fought aminst tho Rebellion, More particularly in the Stated of Ponnaylynula and Now York do they Inake spasmodto oifurta In thls direction. Of coursg they meet only with very poor stice cosa, ‘In the fio of those efforts on the part of tho Democrats they have no rengon to com- Main when the rand jokd organizations of the North of tha ‘Boys tn duo’ and tho Grand Army of the Htopublis’ aro called nto life again for tho purpose of nsalsting In the election of the soldier ud statesman Gare Moll, Gen, Grunt [8 the preaiding officer of tho ‘Hoys tn Blue? ‘Tho lenders of the organizntion Inthe State of New York have recelved an dre der trom Gen, Grant (istruadng thom to organ: ize immnedintely the forevsof tho * Boys in Bluo,! os jn his opinion the welfare of tha country, North xe well ag South, demands thueleetion of Gen, Garfleys, "Phe hiub-Jackets ire yeornlz- ug allover tha State of New York, ta demote bsirate to the world, a4 they aay in thelr procit+ matlon, that the subtertiwe pructiced by tho Tembetatem pineluyen Unite Genvral ae 0 te Mre-head on tholr ticket will not prevent tho ald yeternus ‘from standing up with all their Might and fatluencu for the vause uf tho Hur Publican party. ‘Chory ta no doubt that tho exs umple of New York will quickly be iraitutad 4 ull the uthar Northern States,” Col, Brite Hecker writes relative tho bypoc- ry of Democrate and thelr plitfonns, to the Welliche Post, na followat “It is refreshing to look at tho Democratle platforms of 1870 and 180 trom time to tine, If wo read their thins der, which they stole’ fram tho Republicans, About freedom and protection of elections, hant-moncy, idelity ta tho pledge word of tho Nutlon to ‘pny tte debts, and to Clvil-Servico reform, ete; If wo ask, What hus the Demo- cratic party with its majority in both Houses done und) performed in the regular and extra sessions of Congress, thon tho auewer comes thunderlug back out of tho’ sume hora Into which we screainod, Nothing, ‘ubsolutely uothing’ Of — the 2,00 articles numed fui the trit only two of any {uportunca wore touched and changes every. hls else was left hunmptyedumptyt “Whe tavilt jucstion wis for the HHemocratia platform ros Orica of Wid a Uokiish Uttle muiden, which thyy did not daro tu touch in order not tu gross the wishes of the High-Tarid’ Pennsylyantins and New Englanders, und the Free-Tradcns of uw York, and the Hooslers uf Indiana, Thoy Protuvred to stand on one leg wud then on tho Uther; then, to bulance on both, but, for God's suke, not toanareh acither.sight nor lett. And, whilo looking at the Denogratig platform o Je) aud its Forced loan vf doctrines uud prin clplua froin tha Republican party creed, We are Felnded of ab gceye tu the Ment, Disracll (now Lord feu Yspecch against Robert Poel, who was cun- putty attacked by tho old ‘Tories because of bls Haney, tart, and coumerchil pulivy, aig be+ Cully he Was tho champilun of the suuig prlucl tetd) sail in ples once before, as Collowas The honarable Eentleman [the 184) Democratic platforia] might tho Whigs (epubitean party] white Duthing and ran away with thofr elothes, To tefe thom [tho bathing Whize] in tho full enjoys mont of thelr Uherat position, and plays to-day: the strict consorvatlva: ta thelr etaties, te now pretends to he fie man who tamed the alirew of Ibecntisin by adopting tholr own trees!" © AGernmn Republican writes from tho State of Arknnsng to the dUnole Staate-Zcitung: “Many wong will te astuntshed in next Novem Der that there are so many Garfield inen In thls stock Demverntio Stute, The enthusiism for Gnrfeld Is grent and unbounded. Here in Fort Hlth and vicinity all the Gerinans nre for Gare Held, Ib would have beet otherwise if Grant fit been nominaiad. All tho Liberals would lutve either voted” the Demoeratio tleket or not votedat ni. AU blekerings nnd taipteamant f Toys tire nt ub end, and there ts no split tly All and overything f4 bnrmontots, wid the 1 est onthnshian prevails for Garfield and seein Bueh is the feeling among Republica out the State of Arkanuuy,” Acvording ton report of the Secretary of the Treasury, tho Itebellion cost the United Stites S084, 0714.01 It willdo no harm to refresh tho metnory of the people on this subject. In roferenco to it the New Jerecy Prete Zetluny has the foltawing editurlal: “We read go much tn Demoeratic papers about the wonderful pros- perlly whieh (he eotmntry anjoyed under Demos erutly nie that It deems almost as If the Denios erntie party bad forgotten entirely tho cost of the Civil War which It inaitgurated. Demoeratio statesmen and politichins of tha North should not forget It su very ensily. Perhups Southern Demoerats will, but Republicans—never, Theso seven thonsant millions of dollars are 1 Demos erate achlevemont, and are a part of thie. wolte dortul prosperity for whieh tho country fs obliged to” the” Demoeratle party. Nobody ghoul forget this; novody should forget tho warning which fs contained” ty those monstrous firures, Whoo proudly considers the fact that the Nation did notsticcumb under this fours fulana Immense burden—that not alone N tlonal baniruptey was prevented and obviated, Dut that tha eountey enjoys n demree of pros= ut no othor mithon on earth, tut its credit tur thin that of tny.othar mition of the elvillzed world, oven the “strict, solid, and frie gait State of Prussin uot oxenpted—should nob forget the prtrlotic services of those who had tha dliligalt minagement ‘of tho count finances In thelr hands ever slice the Civil War Who that exiinines these fares soberly aid ly for on tnoment will nssert hat $e would be better to Inteast tho gufdance of tho Ship of State to those who hetd the helm during tho Aduilnistration of Tuchanan, than to lenye ft In tho etre of those Who guided the country with ndirny band dura: the tines that tried men's souls upon the paths of neveredrennit-of prosperity, insured to It an honest, stable money-Dbasls, wud mude its credit tho best in tho world?’ ‘Tho New-Vorker Zetlung has tho following: “Whoever will take the troubla to inquire of our New York merchints whom they prefer of tho two Presidentin! candidates, Huncock or Garfield, he will soon flad out that tho grent mujority of thomn ure in favor of the luttor, And, ng fur ns the busluess of tho country {s°. concerned, New York takes tho long of all other cities. «Tht the great mnjority of tho New York merchants oro fn favor of Gurflold Isa factor whieh 1s of not- to-bu-undervalied inthrence and weight in-the November election, and will contribute grently towards a Republicnn victory. The position which the representatives of the commercial interests of tha country occupy is easily exe plained. The exeltemont that generally proe yalls during a Presidential election docs great barm to tho busiuess Interests of tha lnad. Mut the people regal this political excitement wid: contequent depression and oss In business ss 2 tribute which thoy must pay every four years to their republican institutions, “As xoon ts the election fs over and tha result deflnitly as- certalned, business will -return and ase sume its’ former shape and aspect. Should the Democratic candidate be victorious, & total change in tho Civil Sorvice would tulko pluce. Lt would Fequire mung months, after the Inuuguration of the President, before the country would resume its regu! turbed business agin, For twenty Civil Service hus been Inthe hands of tho publicans, and the bitaluess world 18 very: weil dativfled ad pleneed with thalr maunngoment of a Qo change the Republican Adnilsta- tion, whieh contributed su muck to our busic erly, by: tho election of a Demos cratic President, slinply topratiry the nonsensle- nil howthngs @f the “Demvcraile mob, *Wo want a chuige,’ la preposterous and not regarded as nsuticlont reason for pitch change by tho pendent nud gal ‘bustuess man, Ho 4s well fware of tho fuct that by sites political dis- turbanee he would lose two business sensons 1n- atend af one, and he does not Joye tha mitching rolitichins suiliclently to incur such business ows fn order tu satisfy thot whine and notions, For tuts rengon the business men of Now York (und. we do not doubt, all over tho country) fre nearly unantmois hi thelr support of Gavileld.” Tho Deutach-Amerikaner (Dow.) has the ful- lowing: “ Who, durlog the Know-Nothing thnes, wok the part of the naturalized American cit Jzon, and protected him tgalnet the persecu- tlons of the Know-Nothings? Was It not the Demoeratia party? Every American: citizen born fn forelgn land-should consider well and ponder who are hla true friends before he casts lis yote in tho November etvstion.” ‘Lo’ this the Davenparter Demokrat (Rep,) replies aa fol- jowst “Such nongonse fs dishod up by a Ger- mun Know-Nothing papor for [ts honest and ungophistiented readers! When did .we have In thls. country tho so-enlted Know-Nothing times? wo nek. Cortainly beforo tho Re- publican party was In existenee! And what purty wags lu power at tho thie? Tho Dema- eratle party] Lt was the only purty in existence In the country, because the Wale. party bud given up its organization with the defent of Gen. Scott. for the Presidency. Tho Know- Nothing movement was of Democratic origin, and its bravest (4) deeds it committed In onthe orn States (Lonlsyille, Baltimore), where for elgners were killed by droves. Everywhere Know-Nothingivin toot a atund against free lnbor.. ‘The tree laborers of tha North, eapecials dy thoae born fn forelyn countries, cuthusinstle- ally Joined the Repubiican party, whieh was then gradually galuiug ground by ita portect or- Ranizution, and the torelgners, chietly the Gore ining, wera tho prop and pillur of tho Tee miblican purty Re § ita infant years, The kepubllenn party was the friond and protectorar frou Inbar, nui therefore the peteatay amd de= fender of tho Iunnigrants,. Notwithstanding the opposition ofthe Demvoratia party, it gave to finmigration free homesteads, and” reeogn Its equal rights with mannoc-borneltizens, Ever sluce the Republican party las had pollticgt control of the country tha Germs have Cie Joyed Its highest contdence and esteem, snd thoy were recognized fn tho counella of tho purty, as well is In alt othor reapeets. If the Deniverats should come Inte posscaslon of tho Fedoral powers tho political Intluence of tho Gerinans would be nt an end.” ——— A Holyoke Rattlesnake Story. Holyoke (Muss) Correspandince Springfcld (Mass) publican. Dr, Mitivier tells the story of a remurkublo escape from the effects of a rattlcsnuke's bite, Onv day this week yout Fronetmon aimed Ferdinand Ituel, of this city, camo to tho Doctor ant showed Lita n gore finger, which he sald hid dwon bitten by a rattlesnake, Tho Doctor treated it, and although tho band bad: been swollon to a groat.slzo tho next day ne more serous effects were felt, and tho man fy now als most well. But the action whieh snved hla lifo waa tuketi long before he found a doctor. Ruel’ futhor-tn-law, an old resident pamed Pranic fsa professional snake-catcher, und tho two went unt together on the day In question, Mount ‘loin region fs the usual hunting-grout for rattlesnakes, but this tlme they: souin to be Very plenty, and nbout noon the men propured to tile thalriuch, camping down, bes ale a brook, Ituel ant pu fatone, and hap pening to put is hand down the ground, & yuung raftleanake, without tho Aigitost warning, reached out his Bead from under tho atone ond yrabbed the sittle ‘nygor with both fangs, clinging so tight that bo hud to bo fulrly shaken otf, Prunior, who always goes prepared for such emenronclos, was very: prompt it his mensures, Io first tied « cord nroiind the finger below the wounds, dra} ing It very tight, regardless of tho pul occ sioned, then sucked tho polson out with bls mouth’ us thoroughly us possible, the blood, whigh followed profusely, being almost black, and finally applud sume strong spirits of wine monty, After awhile bo loosened the string a little ut a time, sons to Ict what polson stilt remalned In tho thyer inte the system so slowly that at could by absurbed. ‘These precautions without doubt saved the youny man's tite, and itis worth kuowly Just “how to 4o,t0 work int auch coves. ‘The snake was nfterward enptured alive, Lrtinter says bo once saw a woulan die Ln twonty-live minutes of nuttlesnuke-bite, probe ably bufare he had fearned Co work go promptly, Thia man has been in tho bus sone tine, soiling tho snakes to collectors, and natural history inuseums, He draws tho poison fungs is soon us the ant- tats are eapturud, go that they ure Bp longer dangerous, but even thon thoy would nat bo cor rod very agreeably playthings In a fume ily. Prunlor's wife, however, eccing to have a good deal leds thun’ the naturat druad of euch 3 nglish Burlla- things, if tho story bu tellaof ber te true, Io hud fourteen live ruttloynukes on bund at one thine, and kept then in-w large box iu the ream where he and fly Wife slept, One night while ho was away trom home the whole menagerie you Jouse, aitd the wornun was awakened by foul mug the frightful aniinuis crawling over hers Bho kupt her presence of mind hia reiurkable inayner. Instead of rushing for tho first door and-iecing from the house, to bo followed by tho venoutless, but o-berwido healthy snakes, Ay HIMOSE Any Mortul Womal OF Man either would bavo done,—shu was more tnindfulor ber husband's property, and dutermincd to recup- Wire lt. Striking Vght, sho yot posacssion of the big woodon tongs, which ber husband used {u bls profession, and then, for two hours, shoe had a clrous all horselt, succvoding, before the curtaln fell, In bay ing every sorpent of See es that beet panier ie inslited mikitug tho woodshod do service us azodtogioe al garden, i ti POLITICAL NEWS The Muddle in the Fourth Con- gressional District of Wis« consin. Bul Springer Becoming Greatly Exelted Over the Attacks on Alimself. An Attampt to Reply to His Oritics in o Wholosale Manuer,. ‘The Outlook for the Congresstonal Contest on the Western Reserve. WISCONSIN. Bpectat Dieputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Miwaunke, Wis, dtily26,—he published call upon Gen, i, C, Winkler, of this city, to become the Republican candidate for Con- gress In this district hay erented «good dest of uneasiness and dissatisfaction, ‘There are severn! other eandlitates tn tho field, nud thelr friends contend that Gen, Winkler shoutd submit his claims to tho deetstun of tho Dts. trlet Convention when It Ia hetd, without attempthrg Lu forestall mntters by the elven. Intion of wenll, ‘Thy enll that was published Just week contains a large nimber at the most active Kepublleans fu-the city, and is high personal compliment. to Gen. Winklers but other prominent Republicans refused to sign it, for, tho reason that) the Convention "when “it meets, will fully represent tho other counties In the disirlet, whose righis ought to ba respected and thelr wishes given proper cousideratlon, ‘The district iy at present represented by the Hon, PB. Vi. Deuster (Dem), editor of the Milwaukee Dally See Bote, an tniluential German paper that has a wid etreulation mong the German Catholle population, and lls renomination is a foregone conclusion. He fs undoubtedly stronger tian he was two years ago, when he hud, only 29 majority over Juul Frisliyy the Republlenn eandl- date. Under the elteumstiunces, there ts only 8 chance for tie Republicans to earry the district against Deuster this fall, and’ that ehunce depends entirely wpon, the hwmony myong the Republicans. Gen. Winkler Sed the Republican’ eandidate tor jongress in thla district In 187) ngninst the Hon, Alexander Mitchell, and did not thon ‘exhibit. any extraordinary: strength, ‘The other eandidates most talked about are the Jion. 1. #. Frisby, of Washington Cown- ty, Who ‘pressed Denstur so closely Int! raev two years ago, and Casper Sanger, © Sheriff of Milwankee County and a repre- sentative German Republican, Ex-Gov, Lid. ington’s name has bean added to the st of candidates within a few days, BAGG ON IS TRAVELS, ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Foxp pu Lao, July 2.—Gen, Edward 8. Brag, Democratic Representative In Con- ress from this (Pifth) district jias been tisy sinee bis rete from Washington sct- ting up the pins for his renomination, He has yisited inany prominont points tn the distriel, and tells his friends that It is ail right. He fs antagonized chiefly by Pat Delony, ry wild Irishman of Dodge County, who has been promised some ot the defegates. from that powerful Democratie county. Jo Rankin, of Manlto- woe, lats Chairman of the Democratic State Central Connnittes, fy standing around cares lesly In the places where the Congressional Nahtning is expected to strike, but ts not un- derstood to be making leant serious effort to. seeure the nomination, rags’s renomlnn- tlon may be set down as certain, and lis elec- Mon ‘leo, as the district Is strongly Demo- oratic. Spectat-Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, JANESVILLE, |W! July %W—The | First Assembly District C tuck sis del egates tu the Congressh held at Geneva next Wednesday C. and 3, W. Fisher. ‘fhe Second, Distriet Convention elected ns delegates |S. J. AE Putnam and W. 't, Vankirk., ‘The Senatorial Conventlon elected John Re Berrett and Nelson Winston, All are In favor of the | renomination of the lion, C. G. Wiltlans, | Lt Is thought Mr. Willininy’ nomination will be simade by neelamation, ag there appears to ho no opposition to hhn. ‘Cha. First Distriet Is axtremely proud of her Representative, and proposes to keep him. ‘ . ILLINOIS, Spectat Dispatch tv The Chicago Tritunes SrnrixaFeLy, Il, July 2—As_has here- tofore been Inthuated in these dispatches, certain leading wembors of the Demoeratic party in this distrlet, wha are notih harmony with the Hon, Wiillam M, Springer, or are, as ho ayers, “Jealous of him,” have been disposed to make the most of lis speech at Sullivan, Ind., in’n way to cause the rock- rootad Bourbons to reeelyo William coldty. Tle has made several speeches in the dls triet, and at ench gathering lins. been met wilt demand for an explaination of that speech. So exasperating has this become to Wiilintn that he has, as your correspondent hag rengon to bulleve, “ds bosom himself fn the way aud to that ond was for sev day ond Sunday ‘closeted with i stenogy rapher and a local Bohemian getting up n statement for publication, Willian it is reported, explains that in his sullivan speech he. meant to say that of his own knowledge and ussociation with Gen. Gar- field he belleved him to bo an honorable, seapable, and-honest man; that he dit with, hfin on all questions of public polley, nnd for that renson opposed hls clectlan; that tho evidence of tha Crodlt-Mobitier und De Golyer eharues were In print, and each who choose could judge for hinself ng. to the suilicieney of the evidence, It is further- ‘moro reported «that William relterates tho words of Gov. Palmer, that ho fs - "no omud-alinger or buzanrd,” and that-he will “neither permit Ms radical inuligners nor the Demoeratle pupples who bark’ at his ‘heals to drive him Into any alsreputable or dirty methods of conduetliyg tho campaign,” [He claims to be a Deno: erat, aud supports the whole Denacratic ticket because he * belleves the best Interests of the country demand the defeat of the Radleal party,” and ts content to “leave tu that party the dirty work, vilification, and dyIng by which i alone curried ob campalens heretofore.” ‘Khe tnlerview, It fs sald, will bo published simultancousty In all the Demo- eratle papers and the metropolitan preys 13 soon ns it ean ho pinta: and distributed, ‘The Hon. William left the city thls ovonlig onafishing excursion In the wilds, of this county, twenty milles away froma railroad or teleyranh station, . Dupateh to The Chteago Tribune, Camo. ton, Uh, July %.—The Greene Count; Itepubliean Convention was held i thls olty to-day, Jt was by fur tho Inrgest and most enthusiastic'one ever hold, Great dissntisfuction exists in the ranks of the De- mocraey, A large and well-organized fac- tlon or them huve indorsed 1 portion of onr ticket, Kidrad -was nominated for Sherltf, George B. Danforth for Clerk, Frank Ed- wards for County Commissioner, W. 31, Ward for County Atturney, and Peter Dun- bar for Coroner, ‘I, 1, Sinith, W, 8. Lynn, ayn Dred M, Davia, D, Carmiielinel, We My dist and P, Dunbar were solected us delegates to the ‘Congressional Convention, George 1, Willinins was mado Chalrman of the County Committee, WESTERN-RESERVE CONGRESSMEN Byctal Corresponitence of The Chicago ‘Tribune, Waimen, O., July 24,—Considering the Im- portance of overwhelming Republican suc- cess in this State In October, it may not be uninteresting to glance at the situation ns it has thus far developed itself, In the first place, many unmistakable signs point to the fact that the Democrats give up tho State. ‘Thelr State Convention, which has just ad- Journed, did altégethor too much “acclama- tion business” fora party that liad any hope of success, Tho Ohlo Democrat likes ofiice better than a hungry boy a sandwich, “He 1s on tho qul-yiye when there Is any show of obtaining one, Bofore the Chicago Conven= tion there were from six to u dozen Demaorat- io candidates for every on of tho paltry State offices, After that body adjourned these an- bitious patriots hastily dwindled, until, for soyeral days betore the nominating took place, It was evident who tho victlus were to be, ‘The head of tho ticket, Willian Lang, is a respectable Seneca County Demo- crat, who has refused to haye anytlilng to do with the party for several years past on uc count of its Clucinnati foollshovss, Ie ts as good ag another man to dle, “Phe Republicans placed an unexception- ably good State ticket In tho fleld long Ko, ‘Phere hag been not a word of eritichyn of nny of the names upon it se far. St Charies Townsend, the head of the teket, bs afine orator, « gesal gentienan, and an elegant scholar, He was a brave soldier during the War, and wes severely worded, He owilk oanlly = the full-strength of the party, and ie to {ake tho stump very sonu, ‘The Hon, Charles ster, Who has shown his comsisninate ability’In the nnnagement of State pollties, Ig near at hand all the witlle to counsel with the brilliant ne nian Who has been pliced atthe head of the State Executive Commit. svery one with who T-have tiiked seetng determined and confident that the fee publicans will earry the State by a paar xe sweeping aud deeided Mat its effect will prnetieally settle the November contest. One of the most Inportant factors I securing victory 13, that the Congresslona noninutions are Audletousts, ant prope! made. In regan to this point) have ty mnking some eareful inyestizntions. Ai very Jarge portlon of. the Republl ruaforities come, from ie Reserve, my — observations have ehletly confined here, 1 have een spending several days inthe counties uf the Nireteentt Congressional Distrtet, tal Ing with politiclang, editors, and elilzens. about the comlng Convention, which will nominate amin to take the seat of Garfield and Gldd in the Lower House of the National Leiishiture. y that the fight is hot am thy various aaplrants, Jy puttin itv infldly. ‘The people feel sure that there faa ina here who enn still honor then, and who WHE make the name of their district stil n power In the Jand, Ag one of then gal to me to-day, We may not get lili this thie. Homay be that we stall bo obliged to Sout and try? once, ay we did when Ghddings Joft uss bud the man is here, and Is bound to: come ta the front In tines” There is event deal of trath in this ex- pression, which was imate by un honest, plain farmer, onc,of te latinte friends an advisers of the late Ben Wade, ‘There Is no sneh thing as the powerof the enueus known here, ‘There are, so far asT ean discover, nono of those treks so pecullnr to the trade of polities belne pynctient by my of the ean dldates, Everything $s golng forward ont synare, eguitable busiss nud the uitestion so often propomided, Is the candidate able to pay © Inrge assessment? ts not for once uskeds ‘As Giddings and Qarfield have made the district sv well known In the Nation, asd oy. there will, undoubtediy be much interest manifested In the resuli. of the Convention, 1 propose to give o Uitle sketeh of the men hig wre most prornlnnatithy talked of for tho nomination. As Ashtabuia fy farthest north, and beging with A, 1 will mention her ean- didates firsts Stephen A, Northway las been a standing entdidute for the position for inuny years, when it should become yacant, He was urged by some of his Injudiclous friends sev- eral years ago, when Gen, Garfield's tenure was still exeoudIngly foots and in this way he lost alittle prestlge. 1 think he would be nominated withont much trouble were not the olf Garteld Guard men just n little soured toward him. Northway Is aman of most wlaning manners, and tins yory ardent friends, He iy tall, dark-complextoned, with Tall bead. He is a dine speaker—in, fret, an orntor,--and ag a lawyer stiunds at the headot the bat of his county. He will be strong hn hig awn county, and gin some strength from Lake and. Genugn —Couttie: Would bly county Rive him her suport he would In all probability be nominuted. But he has. very strong competitor right at home tn the pers sonot the Jlon, W.P. Howland. Mr. Howland isanex-inemberof the StateSennte, and, while thore, was leader of the purty In that houy. He came within a very few votes of being: elected United States Senator when the Hot Stunley Matthews entered that body. Mr. Howland is nman of fine physteat ine: gental, but rather more reserved thon North- way. “The Inwe-otlices of the two gentlemen are only afew doors apart, In the tte vile lige of Jefferson, and in nearly all Important eases at Inw in the comity they are matched naainst each other, Howland Is said to linve ‘developed a gol degree. of strength, It is fd that the two men have proposed to test oly strength on the first baliot In the Con tion, mid then the one who recciyes the fewest votes will retire. Geauga Counts. presents: ihe name of the Hon. Peter {teheack, of the elussie town of Burton. Mr, (Hteheoek isu plat, common sense farmer, who has repeatedly Fe resented ate &. ye his) county in the slature, and ig now State Senator from his district. Vu) is small in stature, and appeass to be only an ordinary, nang but his frieitds -asf great. things of him. le comes of a remarkable frnily, and, ig brothers—Judge Reuben Miteheock, of Patnesville, and President Mitcheock, of Western Reserve College—demonstrate the fuet, “Unele Peter,” as, he is faniliarly called, would mate a fatr Congressman; but there ‘are: none of the elements of growth about him. Geauga County bis a dark horay Hrihe person of the Hon, George Hen- ry Ford. George has represented hig county fy tho Legislature also, and Ina contingency may satteeze In. He ts thought by many to owe most of hls greatness to his father’s name, a Portage and Lake Counties aro not pre- senting candidate: xeopL in the way of dark horses, ‘They’ both are credited with having sent Gen, Garfleldy who lived, in Portage for many years after he was first nominated, wntll two yeurs ago, when he bought his farm.iu Mentor, « Trunmbull Couuty Is the Inst to bo men- tioned fn an alfabetles! ofder, but Is by no means least in biportince Inthls eontes! ity it now seams almost settled: thatont gf her borders shall come the candidate, "Te ana she ty putting torward is Judge 4, 13 ‘Taylor, of this elty, ‘Taylor fs on the Common Pleas bench at present. wis a fing lawyer and aloquent speak: Hig Js a ain of tine physique, and) wears a full beard, slightly tinged with gray, To will counuand the one tlre vote of his county delegntion, and.tils frlends claim all of Portage, this should pave true, he will go tnto the Convention acklyzouly eleht votes of enough to non Jnnte fim. When the gonaral seattert eomes after the first bailot, he will probably 50 Ee B Hither one of the four prominently men- tioned candidutes — Northway, Howland, litehcoek, or ‘Taylor—possesses tho nbility to inake more than an average Congressimuiy but all of them together wil nob now equal Qarfield, — Eltber’ Northway or Howland would have the largest element of growth In hin, ‘Taylor is undoubtedly the greatest man to-hiy, Hitehcuck fs nsafe, Judielous man, but bist the age when men Linprove fn- ellectnally, - In the ighteenth Distrlet, which has been Fopresented for the past ten years by that gullet Oberlin Professor, James Monroe, there was 1 somewhat bitter nite-convention fight, but the man nominated seems to give pretty general satisfaction, aid will mate a very lively canyiss. Capt. A, 5, MeChure, the” lucky man, fs from Wayne Connty, the only Domoeratle county tn tho districh, be has always fought hard for the party, and bits redueed “Democratic nares there quite ninterlally, Ho is a tine tuker, and will rally tho full strength of his party. In the Twentieth, or Cloveland Distriot, there Iya pretty evenly-inntelied opposition tothe nontination of the Hon, Amos ‘Towne send, Who bing repre: the past two torms, ‘The great thing that ls urged against “Townsend fs a Mette pleco of wlezud nepotisin in tho appalnt- nent of tha sen of his partier in business, Mr. Edwards, ag a cadet to West Polnt as year ortwo go, it is elnimed that, at tho vompelitive exinination thut was held, sev- eral young men passed 1 better examination than young Edwards, but that ‘Townsend, in tha face of that fact, apnolnted hin. On the thor hand, Ibsen that there was o mbsne derstanding on the part of the Committee, and that three of tho five did netually write to Br. ‘Townsend, recommending Exiwaris, But the fight wasuth hot, wid ox-Mayor ose hag been ‘trottutl out by die opposition us the most Available wun to carey thelr juleas: through. ‘Tho nombice will be either oso ‘or Townsond, either of whens will command the entire strength of the purly when nom satel, ~ On the whole, the nominations for Congress here on the Reserve are excellent. But, wore never ao many mistakes made, the popularl ty of Gurtiold would swing them through with a large mnjority. In other portions of the Stale the best mon are coming to the front, and the Democrats themee ure hot elatning with Buy degree of confidence more than alx put of the twenly Congressmen fo themselves, 1t js expected that the victor hero will be very dovisive, Not only haye the Democrats tn many counties, like Prank. Hn, made grous mistakes: In tha selection of wenk tickels, but tere 13 a general us heartened feollng abroad In the rank-and- Gs ‘She Grecnbackera will put a ticket in the field and run a‘ sort of sideshow, where those Demuerata who cannot vote for the hurd-money | candidate, wile heads their ticket ean nssuclate with thelr fellows, ‘The Greenbackers will not hurt the Republicans, Gany. ‘ -VIQO COUNTY, INDIANA, Special Correspondence of ‘The Ubieago THouns, Vunms Havre, End, daly 2,—The “Nae Alynl”? party held ity couuty eonyeution at tbo Court-House yesterday afternoon, and placed f full ticket in the fleld. ‘This action of the party lay created some comment and much speculation as to what the result will be, ‘Their ticket was nointnated, not with the hope of cleetinga singly enndidate upon Jt, but for the sule purpose of keeping In tact thelr party organization, ns per recommendation of the "National? Conven- tlon at Chiengo, Although there has buen a wrent falllng off from their ranks since 1879, they still elim 800 votes In the county. If such fs the ease, and they all ndhere to thelr purty nominations, Iainay prove disastrous to the Repubttest sonny tl ieket, ns in 1870. But tls is Hrareliy, probable, Never In the history of the party linve the Depublicniie been In auch good fyhting ‘con dition as ut present. ‘Throughout the dis- trlet they have-elfected tha most thorough or- seunization, while will have its effect at the October election, Long bufore the township vlectlons were held, the Republican young men of this clly ue Rualicad aclub—which, by the way, was tho first In the State-for the purpose of contributing to the success of the party. “Chat ehib now mtnbers 10 members. They are all yous, netive, eneructic Meprbe Tieuns, aud sre working iike Trojans for the party, ‘The Republienn victory at the Inte township and elty electlona was ina great invasitre the result of their elforts. jen. Garticli’s nominition was Ike olf upyn the troubled waters here. In his nal aatlon all differences of opinion are recon: ciled. “By hiftn the party throughout the en- tire district has become a unit; and, from the prenent indlentions, 1 Republican victory will a achleved in the fall WEST VIRGINIA. Wurrrino, W. Vay stuly 20,—The Detho- eraty of tho Secontl Dintrict of West Vir- ginls, in Convention at Fatrmont to-day, nominated John Bialr lege, of Murtins- burg, for Congress on tho tenth ballot, de feuting the tion. B, F. Martin, Incwuber! ——————— | LOCAL CROWG. LARCENY BY INDINECTION. In the Armory Conrt yesterday morning, before Justice Walluce, the case of Frank and C.J, Wenderoth, charged by Al Guyon with the finding of n roll of bitls amounting to over $100 belonging to him, and appro- priating the sume to their use, cine up for hearing, | Guyen testified that he went. Into the ” water-cloget in Lydston’s saloon, near MeVieker’s Theatre, ad took the money out of one pocket in order. to transfer It to mnother. He Inid the monty temporarily on the seat, and then for- gotall about It when he ening away. le went out of the saloon and walked towards Randolph street, when he met a friend who asked him for a loan of $5, "Sie put his hand In his pocket to give him the moneys and, finding none, recollected where he put ft. Guyun and his friend immediately re- turned to Lrdstouts, but the money was not to “be found, Aceon to the testhnony of the snloonkeeper the only persons who went Into the closet during Guyon's absence were the Wenderoths, C.J. went in first, and soon after excitedly called out to his brother, “Frank, Frank, come here!” ‘The two were in the closet together, itis claimed, and met. some friends on the outside before Guyon enused their arrest, so that the money could have been dspased of If they took it The Wendereths diseluiined all knowledge of the | money, and.adduecd evidence of thelr good character which would preclude such a. charge agnnst then, ‘They had also, they stated, eonsented to be searched, and had voluntarily surrendered thenrseives at the Armory. “Both defendants elaimed to have visited the closet froin necessity, and that tie were not there together at any thine, dudze Wallace held the defendants in bail of $300 to the Criminal Court, ARRESTS. , Skduey Cooper, 14 years of nge and col- ored, isa prisoner at the Armory’ charged with stealing a palr of bracelets and n neck- Ince valued nt $50 frum n female boarder at the house of Mrs, Fields, on Fourth avenie. Cooper . called, Sunday evening to see one of the employes of the Honse, and when the woman had occasion to Jeave tha room for a short thie he pleked up the Jewelry and skipped out with it, The necklace only was recovered, Richard Mickey, 21 ‘yenrs of known to the ‘Twenty-second was arrested last aventng by Olt Leonnre and) Bannon upon complaint of . John Roildy, “15 years of nge, who clalus that ~ Ilekey Tha of _ about 4 ensh, When they met Tiekey asked him to buy some beer for him, but Roddy excused hiniself by saying that he was too young, and that the saloonkeeper was too wise to sell beer to boy when he had the ‘Temperance League at hs heels, Hickey then asked the boy for “becr-tnoney,”” when hoe drew farth his purse the fellow snatched tt all and made off with It. When avrested, 82 of the stolen Drone was found him, and he was very ansfous to give It buck to-young Roddy, on conditlon he. would not proseeut Michal Jennings, alias “Dayton Sam,” & thief well known throughout the country 0s t “pennywelghter” from the fact that ho pays partienlar attention to shoplifting jew- ze, well t police, ey aeuted thy distriet for: 'y, and who wus recently wrrested In this elty upon a telegram from Detralt, was yes torday turned over to Onicer John C, Norris, of Dayton, O. Jennings halls from that part of thé country, and takes his unme from the Clty of Dayton, When first arrested In this city it was not Known that he was wanted anywhere, and he was therefore urraigned oa simple charge of vagrin fined S100, and then upon condition of feaving town at oney this fine was suspended, A day or two inter on telegram from: the | Dayton poliee gave Infurmatton tht he was wanted there fort heavy burglurs. Jennings very foolishly fatted to leave town us be had prota, bit chleulated upon remalning wre unknown. to the pollee until. he had opportunities for taking on trick or two. ‘Lhe police suspected Units was ils EAe, and Nn sharp lookout wag kept for hlin, The next day Detectives Ryan and Macmane mn across hit in the str and ran hin in, Certal tile ple in fown mate great efforts to find him, and_soveral Inwyers were sent to police hendquarters to see the prisoner, undaw! ptectly: for the purpose of getting him out ee t writof habeas corvus, ‘The police refused to disclose the prisoner's wherexbouts, and tho lawyers and the friends were all baitled. Yesterduy, upon the arrival of Oilleor John 'L.' Norris, ‘of Dayton, the pris: oner was turned over ‘to him, and he left for home at ones on the 320 train, Ha is wanted at Mt, Gillett, o short distanee from Dayton, for burglarlzing the jewslry store of J, I, Bled and stealing 16 cold and elzhty silver watches, valued wl $470, He and fis “pals? blew open donbls burglar-proof safe to-get at these foals, and got clear away befure the buryg- ary Was discovered The Golden Livn—A Parlsinn Rostaue rant Which In Just Now in Favor with Notable Poople, The Parls correspondent of tho Pall Malt Qazette writes: “hing George presorved thy closest (ucognite during his lust short sojourn hy Paria, Hu occupied 4 better anite ot rouins thin ‘on tho ocenston of hls trot vielt, when ho and bly suite were lodged in the mansird of tho Hotel Prlstol,. Yesterday hie dined ut the restaurant of tho Lion d'Or, fu the Rue du Helder, in the common room, ‘This eating-honse is tho grutde nedy of tha hour, Ifa fortune ts won suddenty, on the Bourse, tho winner asks tho frome who rush to fellultnts him to go with hin to ding or supatthe ftestaurant du Lion d'Or, Garmbotta went there to breakragt u few ¥ VW ednevdu} tnd Was nut able te tnd an ompty table, host of the G Vion. trunsported that herwdie beast frum tie Rue de la Grango- Hateliére, where it was hung | up first ahundred and sixty years nyo. Signbourds went ont, The. golden Von wis put away ia a stable loft. ‘Tho ldea of regilding and huingin him to again over tho door of a tavern, bull nnd decorited In tha Henry LU. style, occurred to the lundlord in the Iue dea Nations ot the Inst Universal Exhibition. Tlly tavern te Just such none 8s Cuthorine do Médicls might have patronized in Journey tug from ‘Touraine to ots.” Dishes, pies, ‘drinking yeusols, silver, chairs, tables, finen, ‘ote, Were manufactured heearding to todols' found wt Cluny und tn Bf Doublo's collection, Stuffed, peacocks. with tails ervet, stand on the sidobonrds, and aro superbly decorative, Auclent Flanders tapestry, ropreseiting sylvan jundscapes, covers walla of tavern ahd porch, whict 18 in old nik, and richly: carved na the stall of wi Abba, Daylight Is mellowed by the amber tint of the Lottlé-end) window-panes, whieh arc Bot fn loadyn frames, Hout Jf and hls luxurious Ttullan wite, Hat yhws having been tn thelr Hime bad and dear, utlilzed: the ends of wlue-bottles In the winduwa of tholr palaces, But in tholr reiga bottles hid not the deep Melick whieh Is now @ source of tntghty pratt, to the wine trade. Ryery kid of imonde abla to pay its way fa usouublud dn the reatuurant of tid Golden Lion. The privute roums, which bre arrunged inymore odor style, and deeo- rated with punt iige by Courbot, Miu, Rouddenn, Delacrolx, tngres, and Fiuadein, are spoctully re ‘ed for Vhodtouble aonide, Princesse Viel- Castel writes to hor frivnidy, muxculing and fomluine, tat, us she is didnsted with her cyylis, she hopGy (bys thoy will dy bys the byuys 5 of coming to dino with her en partle fue in tho private roomeof the Lion d'Or A dnlon fare Nished with quict sumptuosity goes with the sallé-a-manger. Not the romotost suggestion Is made by anything here of tho cahinet particulier, Tho tomporary. rurroundings—less the pictures on tho wall—of la Princesa de Viel-Castel and her gmy pnety aro those of a rich and lnvieh Marquise of ‘the elghtcenth century. when abe recelved Grime and othor choice splrila at a petit suuper in her petits apytrtementa, AMUSEMENTS. TUE OLYMPIC. What was advertised aa“ William Otto: _More’s new sensation piny in five tableaux entitled *The Fatal Steps or, Only a Dream,” was dished up at this thentre inst night, Me. Willian Ottomore, we understand, is 0 Milwaukee playwright who sometiine ago came to the elty with his manuscript in his pocket and a thirst for fame In his heart, ‘The rannuseript was submitted to the urbane Dalziel, and the urbane Dalziel submitted ft to hia company, and his company and the public certaluly settled ft. ‘fhe play Is not now; but we are Inclined to believe that this announcement was made in all sincerity, and on the part of the author in Ignorance of tha fnet that cor tain actor and playwright named Jolin Bald- win Buekstohe had used the same materials Inadrama popular some years ago entitled “Victorine.’ ic, however, used the ma- terlal effectively, ‘The Milwaukeo play- wright hog diluted. the original with just enotgh of his own to damn ft ‘Tine, labor, ond anxiety could have been saved by the expenditure of the sitm_of 16 cents, the price of Buckstoue’s version, DPlaygoers al member the story of “ Victorine,” the seat stress In the gutfet, who wavers between tl true love of a paint-grinder and pane hanger and the funey of a wealthy young: roud; who fulls asleep at the end of the first nct and droums that she hng entered a Hfe of shame. Vice works Its Jegitimaty result, and just ng she finds here self surrounded with all sorts of social hor- rors, She wakes up to fall into the aris of her paper-hanging lover, ‘To enter into & couparivon of the plays would require time and spice, Space ig valuable and life is short. ‘ho least sald about the neting the better, Bliss All Hnstings, Roland Reed, and E. J, Buckley were In tho cast, and we must not ont to mention Miss Florence Webster, who person J the heroine. Her monotonous whinperlng, we fancied, several times broughtthe houge to the verge of open rebellion, ‘The rest of the theatres In the city were closed Inst night, and every actor nnd agent in town Were present, and at one time would have had the author before the curtain fora speech had not the sugaclous Dalziel clung to ti resolutely, —>__— DAKOTA, Northern Pacific Rullrond=A Geolog- ical Opinion of the Bad Lands—The Wheat Crop—Militury Posin—Territo= ¥lal Politics, Spectal Corresynidence of The Chicago Tribune. Bissanck, D.'I, July 24.—Yesterday the Commissioners: appointed by President Hayes to inspect and then report upon the 100 miles of the Northern’ Puelfic Ratlrond extension west of the Missouri made the trip over the ine, in company with the Land Commissioner, J. B, Power. They found a good rond, and favorable report is certain, "Shey did not take inthe Bad Lands, Fifty miles from the end of the track ls n valley of the strangest futerest. It isa park of pyra- mids, buttes, mounds, and cafions, muitl piled indefinitly. It Js a tand uf endless scenery, Gen. Sully looked down upow it years ago, and exclaimed: Hell. with tho fires out—only the ashes and elnders left.” Ex-Vice-President — Sturk, of the Northern Pacille, representing the land as well as the operating department of hig rond, called it Pyramid Park. Prof, Denton thinks the litter a very: appropriate name, but Js not surprised at Sully’s charac- terization, There: are places. that look Itke Hell, nt there are others us green and at- tructive as 0 park. Inntalk with Denton, the first geologist who visited those lands, ho submitted this theory of thelr formation: ‘The Little Mis- sourl, in ull prebabllity, once ran over a brond sandstone bed Into the Missouri proper, as a. broad, shallow stream of pure water, nearly 1,000 fect above its present channel, When tho Missourl cut its way back by a fall past the mouth of the Little Missourt, the Little Missouri leaped from Its sandstone platform into the channel the Missourl had cut, and commenced a eut Its way back by full through the underlylng beds of what are now the Bad winds. ‘These beds befiy: composed princl- pally of Incoherent sand wid clay, the river eut through the district with great rapidity, making a deep caion, ‘Che streams, tlowin: into the Little Missourl, and the thousand riyulets, tumbling into the streams, mule ravines by the samme process.’ Cuttlng back, they inet, and made the pyrunlils and mounds. In this way tho couitry became a perfect network of caitonhs, ravines, and gnlehes. ‘The tit channel of the Little Mis- sourl was probably S800 feet deep, and then the channel deepened until tt was $00 fect below: that, and a. second series of cufions were formed, Continued deepening of the channel formed 0 third series, nnd all these, with eyery shower, are cutting further back froin the flyer; and forming new pinnacles and monnds. New Bad Lands are forming every day. The burnt-wp appenranes of the euuitry fs ocenstoned by the beds of coal spontancousty taking tlre, ‘hese beds burn for years, aud some of them are burning now, ‘They birn tho-clay above them to brick, and often Into seorin, Mounds of this material aro mumerons." ‘The vetritied stump isn curlons feature of thts country, It is trom, four to niue fect tn diuneter, aid {s overvihere, ‘They are sulld quartz, Col. W. 8. King expects to live one on extibl- tion at his Minneapolls Fair the first week of September; also, a spechiien of the coal— one chunk weighing lye tons, The first wheatharvest In, the Missourt Valley in this seetlonis now ripening, 1t Is asplendid suceess, President toyes Is one of the first to prove the wheat productive ness of oursoll, He luisa Wo-aere Neld ale most ready for the reaper. W. F. Stevle, a Milwaukee lan, fas 800 neres of the finest wheat in Dakots, He expects It to nverage forty bushels fe the acre, ‘The weather has ‘been cool all sumer, and seeins to net as If ordered for the business of growing what, At Fort Yates tho ¢xeitemient ts Ure contest between the War and Interlor Departments over the removal of the troops. ‘Che troops are necessury tu protect the | suttlers and, to nthmidate the || Standing. Rock Indians, Gon, Sherman’ took ui the situation, and decided there must be ‘post upon the present site or a few tlles distunt, Seeretary Schurz will also visit the seeng of tho trouble, and draw hls conclu- slons from 6 view on the spot, Yates is cam munded by Gen. W, P. Carthy, 1 terror to ine eillefent or dishonest Indian Agents, His host ig now the most fnportant on tho Upper Uisyourl, Fort Lincola, oppose Ulsmarets, is n supply-lepot; and Forts Stevenson and Tuferd are more sentinels than garrisons, ‘She prine!pal business of the Dypartinent of Dakota is guarding the builders of tho Northern Puelfle through tho Bad Lands, ‘fhe straggiing bands of’ cottee-coolors aur prise the Jaborer, and, if he has a mule, they WIE kil him, Indians love the mule, ‘They: wu saeriiies a while tau any day to get a mule, : Yesterday tho Delegata Convention was called to nicet at Vermilion, Sathorn Da- kota, on tho St of September, ‘Pho present Delegate, the Hon, @. G. Be ia unto jectionuble, and in an older community would have no opposition fury second term. Sectlons, however,” stimulated by tho aun bition ot local agplrauts, are demanding recognition, United States Marshul Ray- nond, of Fargo and Northorn Dakota, wishes Bonnett’ place, and the Hon. iF. Pottl grew, of Bloux Halls and thd Sloux Valicy, thinks he will gut it sire, At least Pettigrew aflruus he will name the man, and hs man fy sald to ote Gideon juals, of the Black Hills Judicial District. ‘The date and place of holding the convention ure favorable to udge Bennett. ‘Cho principal fiaht for ndvantage will be aude br the Hills, and there Bunuctt will stay until] the primaries ure over, Pho Lite Green Apples Hurdette, “1 Just rolled out here from tho grocery store,” sald the little green apply ws It puuwed on tho aldowalk for a moment's chat with the Dunaun peels * 1am walthus hore for a boy. Nut A snail, weak, delleute voy," aided tho lithic #roen spple proudly, “but a great big buy, a great bul alroug, leathor-li1 nofiy, Lie yenr-older, and, Htila as Tain, you will gov tig double np that hay tor algtt, anid mace Bin wall und howl aid yolf, Ob, Pin’ ual, bay Pay good for a ton-acry Held of boys, and don't vou foreet At, AU thy boys du Burilugton,” thy little given apple went on, with Just a shade of pitying cont tempt in ffs voles, “couldn't fool around mo 2$ liny one of them fool araind a bauana." * Boys acemi ta be, your Ramey drawied the Hanana peel Inallys * well, auppose they aro Just nbout atrong onough to attord you a itl amusement, For my ‘own part [ike to take somobody uf my siza, Now hero comes the kind of ninan Ff uatally do buatness with, Ho 1s large and strong, if fa trie, hut—"" And Just then » South Hill merchant, who weighs about 251 pounds when he feels right gool, cam’ along, and the banana peel just cnught him by tha’ foot, Ufting bin nbout as high as tho nwning-post, turned him over, mmged him down on a potdto basket, tinttoned. it out until ltlooked like a splint door-mat, add the shock Jarred everything loose in the sbow- window. And than, while the fallen merebnast from vations quarters of the globe, tishe his silk hat from the putter, his 8 theles “frum thes coline, “his’~ handkerchiet froma the tree-bux, bis cane from the show-win- dow, nnd one of his ahocs from the enves-trough, and aiittie boy rin for the doctor, the [ttle green apple binabed and abrank n jittle back out of pint, covered with awe and inotiifiention. Ah," it thomeht, “I wonder {fT ean ever do that? Alas, bow vain Tam, and yet how poor, and wenk, and useloas I waa In this world.” But the banina peel confronted it and bade it look up and take heart, and do well what it had todo, and labor for tha gvod of tho cause In its own useful spbere, “Tre,” sald the Danan pecl,tyen cannot tiftup a 200-pound man and heenk st ecllaredoor with him, but you eau give hitn the cholera-morbus, and if you do your part tho world will fecl your power ‘and tho medical colleges will catl you blessed.” ‘And tho little green apple smiled and looked up with grateful Dlushes on its fuco, and thanked the banana peel for Its encouraging counsel, At that very night, an otd fathor who writes thirteen hounsa day, and a pationt mothor who was almost rendly to sink from weariness, and a nurse and n doctor nat up until nearly morning with a Beyer old boy who wns all twisted up jnty the shape of a tgure 8, while all the neigh bers on. that bleck ‘sat up and Hatened and pounded thalr pliilows and tried to sleep, and wished that boy would ulthor dic or gut well. And the tue green npple was pleased, and It¢ lagt. words were: At least L have been of some ttle use in this great, wide world.” ——— Double Sufferers. i If the thousands that now haye thelr rest and comfort destroyed by compilention of anid kidney complaiuts would give Nature's remedy, Kidueye Wort, trial, thoy would be speedily BUSINESS NOTICES. | ubiic will beware of a frandin The Jent imitation of Dubbing’ Electric Soap nuw bo ing furced nn tho. murket Uy misrepreseutatlon. Tt will ruin avy clot! wrebed with It, Insist upon haying Dobbins’ Electric, “For constipation, biliousness, Indt= ation, headucbe, take Arend's Vegctitle owel Heguintor, ‘It acts ike charm, Ite. pulig: Pure Mood, hexlths, complexion, elene wd. Price cents. Depot, northeust Madison street and Fifth avenue. cab! Consumptives? Ifope—A cencrons, ni tritious diet, pure alr, and Colden’s Licbig's Liquid Extract of Beef taken regularly. | Hay Fever cured by Jeffers? French Caturri Cure. OMice 124 Dearborn street. . atop nt the Astor House, CHERRY AD CHAMOMTEE Combined in Certain Proportions Travale Are Warranted to Cure Sick Headache, Nervous Head« ache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Slecplessness, and Indigestion, And Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomily Pills Are Prepared Expressly to Cure These Diseases. Tt ian sottiod fact now nmany sefentists and pby- slelune tut Celery will uccatmpttib tls fact nore cers tuinly and rapidly Minn any other netiele knows, and the best preparation of Celery fur gene) use isan extract made from the veed id cunbiued with the extact of Chinowile Kowers ly the tur of Puily. ‘his rottable cumbinallan hus been discovered und compuunded by Dr. C. W. Hemaont, a prneticlng phyale clan of Baltimore, Md., wha, i the cour of tured and long preticvof medicine, diseuvered nnd used this preparation tu lite entire vatisfuction in the treat. mont of Sick Heutache, Nervous Headache, Newrt- win, Nervousnoxs, Steuptessness, (Qatyats, and Indl- uation, and was only Indtnewd to propare tt forgeneral tse UN acct Of Its grent merits In curing these discass; nnd how ite mime 14 ua whtespeend ae theso diseases thetuselves, Ln thy Bart ty terms “heads ache” und “nervousness” ure at ance xurtestive of Colory and Chumomile VIN and LAs: rapidly becom Ingo fh the great Went, bec, W. Honenn's Celery and Chitmonntle Lis are prepared exprevaly tw eure Sluk Headache, Nurvous Uvndache, dyspeptic Hond= nebo, Neurigia, Nervomeness, Large, Sloop news, und Indigeyuon, and willenre auy cuse, Mrico @cents: pustuyo Gee. Sold by oll deagelsts.” Depot, IVI North Eutnw-nt., Haltinere, Mad. Now York Olle tore. pleat, hear Buate, In Lf, As .A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice iu Hot Weather. Boston? ©, HW. GRAVES & HONS, Uso with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ico to Suit the Taste. THER CHUM PUNO,” FOR) UAL IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, . PICKICS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES, i WARLIEANT IED 0 be man ea ie Bae aud Brandy, i sijiy wa 2 futee SEE ee ean Stor chulco, {rulus aud hy dest yuaitty of emulated auger, 1e ta tho PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. Ity all Connolesoury tbls PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED. " 1 PUNCH esha HNO RG to rN hosed uso ut tte rade Murk wilt by prowptly proweguted, 1G, HY GIRAVES & HONM, Boston, Muss, Bolt by tuading Wine SMurchants, Grocers, Drage edited at pour rasoria orerywhury at 1125 por buitle. es SMITH & VANDERBEEK, Saw Cork onl Colours Ane ee ee New York und Chicuze junta for thu Nurthiest. WINANOIAL, AT $1.00 EACH. | “The Peat ‘unuol und Con Gold nod Kiver Mintag Compauy, Jaud, Colas, are the Ovuers vt 1S Ludus directly ope ost thy famous * Freeluut Mive,"—Caplial Stucky + HAUMINY Mlisrea, €1U exch noniadcganblos Win. Prostdunty Adam diiler, Vicu-Prositunts ulary? Mubt, Tarner, Treasurer have con thy. muthut GUN Shara of tbe i vk por Bhecu, fur the further pure us jocidud 1 Vapital Stucl chase of Muchinery preparatury te taking pus und MUTA bhe Tangy quuncitive Of Ore ia shh ‘The nus city uF the Uilicwrsary praetical Abihurs, aid tay 9 wh wt work With UIC upd shovel nbyhe nid day doveluping, the Coup on $h yen tiwevannel au toe Guidun § fe Hansa over sa toute wd will ogo ovary Laxiy in tho Slotantult acevo Rroptand Hatanatonc Mig flowin yacitos wii curnlad intarmigtion und roggiyd ener TOBY ont, Chlawo Prod G. Fink & Spo. ¥ at, CBlougO. fi Seat: Chletio: Bivphen Wi lye, Hote 3 rags BL NL LGN 03 Cy vi roids Crvabduiy we the for tutus parivilusa, Hwcumn= ts Ail we