Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1880, Page 6

Sere teres nee : LOCAL P' OLITICS.: Enthusiastic Meeting of Mr. E. B. *’."Washburne's Friends. An. Address to the ‘Voters—An- ' other Meeting Mondny. The Second Congressional Convention to Be Held Sopt. 11. Correspontenco Regarding the Quallftens tlons of Candidates. The Young Mon'a Gorflold and Arthur Olub Acting Unwisely. E. B, WASUBURNE. +. MEETING OF 118 FINENDS. An adjourned. meeting, of the frionds of the Hon. E, B, Washburne was held yester- day noon In the elub-room of the Sherman Monge, Abijah Keith presiding. ‘Tho Com- mittee appolnted at the previous meeting to prepare an nddress submitted the following: TO THR REPUNTACAN VOTERS OF THE THIND CONGRESSIONAL DISTHICT. If you botlove that the Hon. B. I. Washburne, ns a patriot, a legislator, and statesman, enn represent tho people botter, carry the district bya largor majority, and add more strongttt to tho Natlonal ‘and local tickots than any other mnn, organize at once in overy town and wird, Tho time ia short, Seo that dolegates favorable to him are voted for at tho primaries, and sent. to tho Congreasfonul Convention, In Lake qunky the prinnries are hold on Fri-« t. 10, from 4 to 7 p.m. ba “Choi County thoy nro "held on Saturday, t. 11, from 4 to 7 p.m. With’ Wrshilurne victory 1s"certain; without iin, doubtful. If nominated, he will gel and moke an active canvass; if elected ho wilt. represent tho district with ability, dignity, and honor. ‘Tho Republicans of tho district, can, if thoy “will, nominate Mtr, Washburne; but professiomil and’ mercenary politicians are now notively at work, and if the nomination Js left to them, ns ‘usual, somebody else will bv chosen, Remember, tho polls are open only for n fow tours. Tho first comers are sure to have thoir votes counted. Abliat Kelth, Richard Michaclls, Henry J. Willng, Suillinny Floto, George RK. Adam os v1 Shomas 8. Walline 1-8, Critchell, Oak Park, N.Nj Khmbell. dottersonr Hin Dicklnsou, ‘ ti) ee culver J.P. Truesiall. | L. W. McConnell, . ‘There were one or two errors in the Ger- man translation, ‘which Mr, Michaells was authorized to correct, ‘The address, as rend, wag adopted, A MERTING MONDAY, Mr. Michaells moved tocalla meeting of Mr. Wasnburne’s frients for, Monday even. ing at the North-Side Turner-Hall. (A’grent many of his friends, particularly among the Germans, could-not attend these day mect- ings, but would be able to turn out fi lnyeo nimbers in tho eventig. “The motion pre- vailed, and the mover, FO, De Lang, 1. We McConnell, KE. F. Cragin, M. N. Kimbell, and C.G. Puschek were appointed n Committeo to perfect all tho necessary arrangements for the meeting. > cas 5 Mr. Darlow, of Jefferson, and Mr. Puschek, of Proviso, spoke of the Importance of send- ing the address out to the: country tawns be- fore the elub organizations nominated dele- gates to be voted for at the primaries. . Mr. Cragin moyed the appointment of a rommittes to tnke oharge of the address, sectire additional signatures, and see thatthe document was sent out to the people In the - country not later than Friday night. ‘Cho motion prevailed, and HH. J. Darlow, Willing, T. E. C.G. Puschek, George E. ‘Adina, dA. Evander, T. S. Wallin, F. W. Hayes, Richard Michaelis, and Abijah Kelth were appoliited ag such Committee, Mr. 1. d. Kadish, in response to a request from Mr. McConnell, explalned: THE MANNER OF IS CONVERSION from the Barber to ‘the Washburne camp. Ife wag 9 Barber man until he became con- vineed’ that tne German clement of Cook County would strongly support Washburne, tt for no other reason than the fret that they were ynder obligations to him for the, post- Yon he took whien In, France. Mr. Kadish belleved that with the proper amount of agi: tation Mr. Washburne could be nominated and clected. In conclusion, he had 2 word to’ sny’ about the _ respectable ‘atny-nt- homes” and the disreputaples who worked the _ primnries, urging that .nn effort be ‘put = forth io sobring “the — for- mer. out, and another: effort caually strong to force tho latter to the rear. Wit the-name of Washburne, ho belleved that Mictory, was assured, provided they did thelr ‘These remarks were well recetyed, anil tho meeting thereupon adjourned until! Monday evening at North Side Turner Hall, . EVANSTON, ‘ The . Washburno agitation has struck Evanston. Prominent members of the Re- publican Clubare advocating him for Con- gress, anare going to dd hin somoe*good work before the Congressional Convention “OCCUIs. , SECOND CONGRESSIONAL, THE CONVENTION ‘TO DE MELD KEPT. LL, ‘The Second District Republican. Congres- Blounl Committee held an adjourned meeting Jast evening at Juatico Matson's office, cor ner of Halsted mid Mndison streets, BF, Allon presiding, Thoro were present C. W, Woodman, of the Seventh Ward, Chris Mamer, of tho Eighth; I. W. Dyball, of th: Ninth; John Feldkamy, of the Tenth; A. B, Cook, of the Eleventh; E. I. Allen, of tha Twelfth; S.C. Hayes, of the ‘Thirteenth; and Jacab Deutsch,-of the Fourteenth, In calling the meeting to order the Chalr bricily stated what was lone at the Inst necting. Mr. Dyball satd he supposed the object of the meeting was to decile when to hold the Congresslonal Convention, ‘Therefore, for tho purpose of getting tho sense of the meet ing, ho moved that the primaries be held on thacoming Friday, and the Convention on the day following. = . Mr. Foldkamp moved, as an amend ment, to holl the primaries Friday, Sept, 10, bo tween 4 and 7 o’elock, and the Convention Saturday, Sept, 11, at 10a. mn, . Mr. Hayes was opposed to holding the Con ventlon. su early, and moved as a further amendinent that the primaries: be held Sept, 17, and the Convention on the 18th. tr, Cook said there were soveral argu ments In favor of an early Convention, chiof among which was the facet that the ticket nominated beenng a part of the general tleket But an early Convention last spring had prejudiced a great) many against the movement in faver of Gen, Grant who might otherwiso have been inclined the other. teny Jn short, he favored the amendment of Mr Hayes, wich, If adopted, would leave no room for anybody to ay that the Connnittes had been trying to Dbultdoze people. Mr, Feldkimp gracefully withdrew nls ainendiment. Chris Mamer dldn't think tho unrallel be- tweon the position last puri aud the post. Hon now held geod. ‘Phen t pee ple lined just three days? notes; wherens, If the Con- gressional Convention were ‘hell Sept, 11, it wauld lye thent sully two weeks’ notlee, 'Mr. Hayes sald it world be about ten or eluten days, listen of two weeks. [is do- alre was to be falr to everybody, and the 17th was quite enrly enough both forthe peopla sud the candidates, for whom a six weeks? canipaien would be quite Jong enoug Mr. Mamer remarked that the district was & very close one, ‘The successful candidates should have plenty of thie to make his ean vass and juinke the result asiured. Other. Wise there was doubt in his mln us to: tho alilllty of tho Republicans to carry the dis- Mr, Hates remarked that the conventions had tanally been held avout the Ist of Octo Der, buthe would bo pertectly satistied if his Obie wore calle forthe Vit 4 it mn" Cook thought, in Gilrness to the eqndi- dates themselves, that the vonvention be { OUGUT NOT TO DE CALLED TOO SOON, 1f-o candidate wanted six weeks tu make tho Bequalntanes of his constituents, he ought to be given wll the time possible before the convention to run around on that sort of hing. “dr. Mumer sald ‘he didn't approve of enn- didates seoklig ee sl Pah that style, “afr. Cook replled that they dit it, and would do it until che gentleman’s hair became as white as his own, Afurtin Jloward, a member of the Senator. at Cuminittes, sald tho distrlet had alweys eu dictated to by other districts, and [twas t tua to pul astopty ft. -Dhels Convention shauld be held just as early ug the Conven- Hops in the. other districts, where the exist: ence of combluations to Kill vif the Second ‘were alrendy being darkly hinted at. As for the catitidates, no hidictotis man of that apectes xpent oll his money the first day. so that this argument really cut ono figure whatever. An netive campalan was needed linmediately, So far the party locally hacivt come up to the rack, annul ft was nll due, in his opinion, to the Inck of neandidate, Mr, Uook took ocenston to refer to Mr, Tfownrd’s position In the Grant sampal 1, wilh the remark that the gentleman hadn't fn that matter, trented im dun right, and that he was Inclined to be a fittle ditatorial imself.. But, letting that. pass, he ngain ox- pressed himself tu favor of fairness to aus hody, so that nobody could have 2 chance to say think the Committees had done any bull- dozing. Min Hayes indignantly dented that the other districts hnd or cotild have any inthis ence on tie action of the Second, und the very fact that such a thing was being hinted at way, in his opinion, only anothor argue mentin favor of going ahead Feqariltes uf whut the other districts did. If they culled the Conventton for the 18th: they world cor- tainty be doing this, Mr. Feldkamp sald he had eatied tha Com- mittee together. hinself, without any refer- enceo to the action of the other districts, ‘The Chatr followed with a general and par- tleulnr statement to the same general effect, Tt seemed to be the nnanimons opinion of tho candidates, hte added, that tho several eonyentions should be teld on ditferent days. ‘The amendinent to Mr. Hayes’ motion, pro- viding for the primaries on the 10th and tho Convention on the Uth was, put and carried by a vote of yens, 53 nays, 3, ns follows: Yeaa— Warner, Dyball, Feldkamp, Allen, Douteeh—h, Nays—Woodman, Cook, and Hayos—0. On motion of Mr. Warner, the apportion-’ ment of delegates was made the sami ay that ‘of two years ago, ns follows? Seventh Ward, Elglith, $; Ninth, 83 Tenth, 5; Eloventh, Us Twelfth, 15: Thirteenth, 3; Fourteenth, 9, She Chat and Seerctary were ‘empowered to secure a hall and the Seerctary Instructed to fsaita the call in next Sunday's papers. ‘The Committe clinched the business by ap- pointing the following named +. JUGS, each member naming those for his own ward: * Seventh Ward—Judges: Gcorge W. Garine! Frink Sohubert, fawrenco Covgany | pollinse place, Philip Maus’, southwest corner of Twelfth and Waller streets. Elghth—Nicolns Weber, P. J. Meanoy, R. Mf. ‘Wardlows No. 140 Wost Harrison strect. Ninth—Thomas Eckart, J.J. Montague, J. L. Drennan; Dwelle's, No, W2 and. 144 West Madl- bon street. Yonth—William Swissler, Ir, James Uf. Nurke, James Conroy; Jitko and Sangamon ptrects, Elevonth—a. A. Spruce, A. d. Storey, Jobo A, Sanborne: No, 4 West Madison street, ‘Twellth—W, H, Neebu, G. K. Huzlltt, Willlam Woodbury: No, 81) West Madison atrect, Thirteenth—William Willininson, Ezra Cleve- Jond, Gus Golds’ Benz's Hall, Laka atreet. Fourteenth—Charios H. Ditonsing, Androw Qunid, Fred Albrecht; No, 62 MHwaukeo av-- ‘ie Committee thoreupon adjourned sino e,. WILLARD WOODARD FOR CONGNESS. ‘To the Editor of The Chieazo Trinine, Cincado, Aug. 34—The Congresstonal question Is again exciting public Interest, and the prominent candidates huve come forward with sniles and bows towards thelr con- stituents, and tho’ interviewer has taken down thelr claims, butI noticed that. there was but one ninn among the live whoclaimed fo have no “clahins,”—that man being WIl- ard ‘Woodard. “As modesty prevented his shouting to’ the world tho history of his deeds 1 will tell why I hope to have an op- portunity to vote for Willard Woodard, Beeauso I want to sea tho Second Congressional District well represented, and by o man of known Integrity and -abllity. I want to seo that por- tlon of. “Chicago | represented by oa man who has always been t the front ranks when war was waged against fraud, and when honesty was to provall. During his terms in the City Council his whole interest was for the welfare of the city, and his volee was always raised and his vote given to pro- mote mengures of Improvement. ‘hose who remember the fervid words of his utterance in support of goad measures will know as I do that such is tho man we want. In the Senate he won for himself a name, and his honesty of purpose In all of his undertakings will alivays bo remembered by his associates, And Inst is his conduct as ono of the West Park Commlsstoners,- Appointed with no solleitation on his part,—nappoluted when the altalrs of the Board wers in. state of cor- ruption—he fminedintely instituted oa reform that has saved the city thou. sands of dolinrs, And IT have heard so little about this in tho papers ex- cept the mero notices of the business of tho meetings, that few, L think, apprectate the mammoth reforin sich as We seldom seo IN erent. elty. Refuslnye whieh had bean rece! by, the preceding President, ho gave his services to the city and Inbored earnestly for the benefit of par! improvements, and now the flne pavilion in Thimboldt Park, the boulevard between this Park and Central, the fuprovements on West, Washington street, west of. the track, the fino hot-houses in Central and Douglas, and many: othor now features, stand as n monument of the work that was accomplished during tho two years that he held the position of Presl- dent. If he had simply thesa two years of glory, if lw had neyer rendered the city ony other service, he would enter Consress wit! an better name and record than inany by whom, we have been represented. ‘Theiman Lwoult seo In the position Is one te whom bribes hold forth no temptation, with whom honesty of purpose and honesty of action are cognate principles; to whose name no stigma has foeu tathaghens at whom a men yi anys O hag done well'and nobly,” and sucha man fs Willard Woodard, Twenty YEARB AN EL the salary of $4. ENTH WANDER, GEONGE lt. DAVIE, To the Huitor of The Chicago Tribune, Cicaao, Aug. 5L.—Asncitizen of Chicago A wish to oxpress some thoughts which Lam contident will be “vox popull” in relation to our nomination for Congressman from the Second District, To n “looker-onin Venleo” (for L have no yote) ft seems to be so palpa- Ite that we ure now so ably and satisfactorily represented that It would be fdler than ebft- dlren’s play to oven namo another to super- sede him, Ho has builded well and worthily, Ms unfinished work is allinapped out, Is jnind is made up and perfectly clear about the best and surest way of? carrying it lon fine conclusion (no “erude thoughts” there) for the ultimate welfare of hiscauntry In tho aggregate, hls district In the concrete, and his ‘constituents personally, No uncertain sro from his trumpet for his: party, Hit that i all bub those who ‘knaw the oman belleve him insplred with na grander ‘spirit than) thas war-er would seam to Indicate, “We think he would sny: Our vountry first; our party when It Is Un'the right. e Further, we, as people of Chieago, may feel a righteous pride in Col, Davis aga man, —one who walks befors God with aelean handand a pure hearts; whose home-|te, pure and beautiful, sheds ob cent Inthe: ence upon all who come within its radian Agun, who of us that have seen bin in his plies ‘but have recognized at oneo tho faet thas there were none: to outrauk him there, and few who were his peers? Lastly, but by no mneans tho least Inconsid- erable polat in Col, Davis? adnilnistration of our atales at) Washington ling been iis gentle, kindly consideration af tho personal grievances and perploxi- tes of hls people, No widow or orplan or alllicted ong has ever turned away from iim with: a pang of disappointnent, On the contrary, they have recelyed new Ife and hope and vigor, as hiscloarhend and will Any hand have cleared the way where had been thick darkness betore, and, eyen It he could not always succeed In aveomplishing the de- sired enc, he hus loft tho assurahes that nothing had been jeft undone within his power te accomplish, Asuwonun, Limy not yote, but as wife, mmothor, friend, 1 shall send nv sini) army te the polls next ‘Novembor who wilt vote for Col. Davis under all ciretmatances, and, if woman's tongue or pen will help to keep hint in his seat, he fs sure of one fulthtul Coxstirvent, GEN. DEES, ‘ ‘TD the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Ciucago, Aug, 80.—1 notieed In your Sune day paper an olluston to Gen, Beer's voice, apparently Wweilten ju the Interest of a rival Congressional candidate, ‘The General must be an oxeeodiugly Invulnerable aspirant for the office he Js seeking, If his opponents ure driven to such an extremity, Any fool or Jackass can boast of 5 yotce equally strong oy stronger than his critics but nelther bellows tng nor praying ts now taken aa a uintk, at eaalias by any audlunce In thts country, ‘To gother with soveral thousand of day country. men, J heard Gen, Beem deliver a thrillingly eloquent speceh dust Deceml r qucelng helt at McCormick Hall tu" oyu TH CHICAGO TRIB pathy with, starving Ireland, 1 sat at ho ‘end of that great hall and henrd him easier than any other speaker with the exception of tho silver-tone | stentorian- lunged Hynes, Whatever Gen, Been’s votce aay Inck in quantity, It makes wp tn quality, asitisclonr, cultivated, and pleasing in Its sound. No ‘higher eonpllment could have been patd its power {linn tho attention shown hin by ia vast audience, who, on the ocen- sion referred to, had heen istentng to other spenkers for three conseeutive hours previ ously, and nearly all of whom will remember the gnltant young soldier for Ms eloquent words of cheer and comfort to suffering Ire- tand on that night and for his disiuterested Iabors in her behalf ever since, Respect fully, PATRICK CHAMBERLAIN, TIM YOUNG MEN. . MEETING OF THEI CENTRAL CLUTL The Young Mews Central Garfield and Arthur Club held. meeting at tha Grand Paeitic Motel Inst eventing, and succeeded in atfIl further widening the breach between them and the Central Club, whose head- attarters aro nt the Valiner House. Mr. Blain moved that a separate advisory committee be organized through the medium of tho Presidents of the young inen’s ward organization. » After much confused discussion by somo of the young men present tho motion was tabled. Mr. Hayes, the Secretary pro tem, then made a statement og to the result of a con- ference hind with the officers of the Central Chub. Tle, stated that he had been asmired that the Central Club had no desire te dice tate to or Interfore with the young men’s or- Fruilzations. All that they wished was that he young inen should unite In the forma- tion ‘of n eampaizn commmittes to do work preliminary to that of the regular campaign commilttes appointed by the candidates nom inated at the County Convention, He there foro moved that the proposition be aecepted and the delegate sent ag requested, tho motion, because zation of - Mr. Samuels opposed he believed that the central organi: the young men might be supersede Campaign Committec. He still f creased the breach by an exceedingly faolish and jealous speech by xeeking to array the young men spainst the Central Club, he carefully abstalning from touching ‘the real points in dispute, ~ Adelegate who was present stated ‘that he was present at the organization of the Cen- tral (Paliner House) Club, and knew that Jt wast representative: organization, with mon of established repttation and experience be- hindit, Lustead of desiring to dictate, they: wished to assist in the organization of young men’s clubs, Ho knew that the Central Club were dotny a good and suceessful work, and hoped that they would be recognized. Mr. Bradford spake vehemently threo tines against the motion, nnd was excess- ively jealous as to prerogatives and the dan-' ger of being “swallowed up,” Afier amass of confusert debate, during which much Ignorance ns to the party ma- chinery was “displayed, the Club laid tha motion on tho table and refused to recognize the Central Club, A resolution ‘was then passed suggesting to the County Central Comiitteo to call the County Convention on or before Sept, 15, ‘The Excentive Conmittce, were requested to appoint such number or delegates ns thoy should seo fit to represent the Club in the Cainpaign Committee proposed by the Cen- tral Cinh ‘The Executive Committee wero also re- quested to nppoint a Committe on Finnnee, but as it was discovered thatsome such Com- nilttee airendy isted, andas it was discov- ered that the Executive Committees had held no incetings, provided for no headquarters, tunde no arrangements for speakers, and had fuiled to do any executive work ai |, they were by resolution directed to meet at the Grand Pacific, Hotel Friday night to do all these things. During the debate a dvlegate from one of the wards administered o deserved rebuke to the factious elements present. He sald: that he shoukl think that thay were sceking to widen the brench, wero trying to organiza a fight in thelr own party, aud wero working in the interest of the Democracy, Ile assured thoi that he had been present at the meeting of the Central Club at the- Palmer House, and that nothing but a spirit of kindly codperntton was manifested, Ife had heard thero no talk about opposition, nor did ho understand that thore was any disposition to dictate, 4 After somo further confused debate anda. numbor of rather silly motions, the miceting’ adjourned until Tuesday evening of nex! eck. MISCELLANEOUS, AT THE NEPUNLICAN NEADQUARTERS yesterday private advices were received from a number of Democratic counties in Indiana, stating that the feollng among all clnsscs «owas that tho custom- ary maforities of the Bourbons would be grently reduced, and insome of the closer districts entirely overcome. ‘The representa- tives of the National Committee continued in session as usual with closed doors. Gov. Cullom called during the afternoon and gave an excellent. necount of. tho feellng in the tawns where he hing been spenking, He will keep his war paint on and do stil! further heave work, . Jolin C, New, of Indianapolis, was in tho city during the day yesterday, and held a brief consultation with Gen, Logan and Sen- ator Dorsey. Ills confident tone as to Indl- ana has not at all abated. He returned to Indlanapolis early in the evening, i THE REVENTIC WARD REPUNLICAN CLUD held a large and enthnslastic meeting Inst ovening at the corner of Twelfth and Waller streots, President Mans in the chair, After the disposal of some routine business, and the report of the Comniittes on the Revision of the Membership-loll was read and adopted, tho Hon. W. E. Mason was intros duced to the Club, and that. tleman pro- eceded to mako a vigorous speech in behalt of the Republican National tieket, ‘Tho Club will moot each jtesdtan evening until the election, and will provide good speakers to address the members and visitors, YOUNG DEMOCIATS, About forty young, gentlemen styling them- tHe Club met Inst evening In the club-room of the fouse, and were called to order by dr. After sone tuinpartant es, selves tho Young Men's Democra Palmer § Parry LU. Smit! remirks from the Chairinan, Get was Introdteed, and that dlstin Ne thomun Issues o: Democratic standpoint. Perry) sprosene led to discuss tho polltical of Sept, 18 the Hon, William Fy Vilas, 0! Siaiison, Wis, would speak at McCormick Hall, THE FRENCH GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CLUD of tho Sixteonth, Seventeenth, and Elght- centh Wards met last night, G. Davoust pre sidlug. Wo moved that they Indorse 0, B, Farwell as Congressinan for the ‘Third Dis. ia trict, and the mation was passed wnaninous- > aA cominittes of three was appointed to ronsule with the other clubs of tho North Side, It consists of G. Divouat, 31. Valo- quet, aud V, Klvufiin ver, The Fourth Senatorial District Republican bt last evening at Justices Mats son's alice, Immediately after the session ot the Second District. Congresstonal Commit tea, Capt. daek Stephens was chosen to pre a nvsence of auto a number of tho members, no business Commulttea slide, Owlng, however, to the evans done, and the Committee adjourned for ‘one week, OTTERY DRAWING, Lomsvinte, Ky,, Aug. 814—Tho twenty- third drawing of tha Commonwenlth Distri- bution Company took vince to-lay at Me- Auley’s ‘Theatre, In tha presenco of oa numerous and respectnble audience, The Jirst prize, Rtpeed was drawn by ticket 83,703; second prize, $10,000, drawn by tleket nH and the tid prize, 85, wae cn ured by ticket (1,000. ‘The following tleke drew 81,000 3,97, GO,uS3, 11,185, 15,00, * 2 ee ne A PEREMPTORY MANDAMUS, Apeciat Dispatch to The Cuteago Tribune, SPrinavimuy, JL, Aug. 3l.—In the United States Cireult Court to-day writs of peremp- tory inandamns were Issued against the euistied pon the day from a strictly partisan ant MHL. Smith, Js, the would-be Congress. man from the Third District, then notified the * Young Democrats” that on the evening it RELIGIOUS. Bishop Feehan and the New. Arch- Dishoprio of Chicago, Pleasant Weather at tho Camp>Meoting Grounds at Last. Interesting Scenes Among tho Swedes— The Sinai Congrogation. ARCHBISHOL? FEEHAN, THE TELEGRAM HOM HOME, published in yesterday's Thimnunn, announce: ing that Chiengo ind been mnde an arch- diocese, with Alton and Peoria as suffragan sees, and that tho Rt-Rev. P. A. Feehan, Bishop of Nashville, lind been appointed Archbishop, did not enuse much surprise here, since both events were antlelpated. It had long been understood that {t wns the In- tention to raise Chicago froma simple dio- cese, ns tho Interests of the Chureh demanded It, this cHocese hayvmg grown to such propor. tlons that it was impolite to continue it longer within tho:Arehilovese of St. Louis, ‘The only thing thatstood fn tho way of action was tho infirmity of Bishop Duggan, who, though. disabled for teh yeurs past, was still Hishop of the diocese, Bishop Holey, his: practical successor, now dead, etn Bishop of Perganus, though Mleeliareing, al the duties pertaining to the position af Bish- op of Chicngo, So long as Bishop Duggan was In tho way the contemplated chon could not be brought about. ‘Tho difiiculty wns ‘finally gotten thd of by retiring him on asalary of $4,000 n year. . This caused a va- cancy In tho seo and opened the way for the creation of an archdiocese andthe appolnt- ment of an Archbishop. THE MFFECT OF THE CHANGH Js to take Illinols out of the Archdloceso of it. Louis and minke it a separate proy- Ince, 1t including the IMoceses of Chicago, Peoria, and Alton. The churches tn the re- spective dioceses remaln, as formerly, under the control of their Dlshups—thusa In Chi- engo under that of Archbishop Feehan, of cottrse,—and the only other duties the Intter will discharge willbe tn connection with provincial matters, he bemat tho head of he province, and the executive of Sts affaira. It is possible that some of the Indiana dlo- ceses muy also bo added,—at least Fort Wayne nnd Indianapolis, which are now attnched to the Arclillecese of St. Lonis, Af these additions are made, the Archdioceso of Chicago will be much the larger. AS TO THE RELECTION OF NISHOP FEEILAN, 4t was considered almost a certainty, slice Nis name was first on the list of those recom- mended by the Consistory. lis appolntment will pive satisfaction, as he is personnally wholly unobjectionable, is 1 man of ability, a scholar, and an orator, Ho has many friends in: Chicago, and nently everybody knows him by reputation. Ilis stafl will consist of aChancellor and Vicar-General. Father D. J. Riordan: now holds the former position and Dr. John McMullen the Intter, Both are 80 competent and so popular that It is not be- Heved “that Arehbishop Feehan will put. others in their plnces, It is not known when Archbishop Feehan will come to Chicago, Hie probably will not do so for five or six weeks, as he cannot act ona newspaper telegram, but must await the coming of official documents from Rome. Recelving them, he will send word when ho will be here, and upon his arrival some ante will bo fixed for Ins conseeration,—by whom, whether Bishop or priest, is yet uncertain; but stich an event is so unusual that the at- tendant ccremonics will doubtless be com- mensurato with Its importance. CAMP-MEBTING,. A BUNNY. DAY AT DESPLAINES, A danco of tenf-shadows and sunlight upon the canvas roofs above thelr heads, tolit the occupants of tents at tho Desplaines eamp- meeting, carly yesteritay morning, that ab Insta bright day had dawned for them. Joy relgned throughout tho camp at carly morn- Jug, and the 5:30.0, m, prayer-inecting had a full attendance, the enthusiasm which pre- <¥alled at the prospect of the meeting closing with three days’ work unbroken by storm ‘or shower being remarkable. Stimulated by the gratifying prospect, those who took part in the af meetings of tha morning dis- played a! fervor and zeal In prayer and. song wilich gave hops of a glorious close of tho meeting, and oven tho sharp shower which set In Immediately after the Interesting annivorsary missionary meeting of the afternoon could not dash the bright hopes which had been aroused. ‘The day was devoted to missionary topics,. and work began at 8:50 1. m. with the Bible study meeting, led by the Rev. Dr. Willing, after which « consecration meeting of an hour's duration followed. ‘Tho sormon at tho 10:30 0, m. service was preached by the Roy. W. A. Spencer, of Rockford, who had for his text U1. Corinthi- ans, ¥., 3,-—" For the love of Christ constrain- eth us, because we thus judgo thatif ono died ‘for all then wero all dead.” Tho prencher urged that In the misslonury field ns, much as in the departments of Christian work the conatralning love of Clirist was felt. Ho drow ayivid picture of the work which had been accomplishea by mission- ary efforts in the Chureh, and closed with an earnest exhortation to all who loyed God to staud up, About 300 answered the call, and of these sixty presented themselves at the altar, and a service appropriate to the solemn oecasion closed the mectlig, AL S00 ie nm. & large attendines was pres- ent to take part in the oxerelses conneeted with the anniversary meeting of the Des- plaines Camp-Ground . WOMAN'S FOUEIUN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, The meeting was presided over hy Mrs, Miller, of Chieago, President of tho Assucia- ton, After) prayer by Alrs, Hagens, ot Ehuhurst, and) the favorit: inisslonary: hymn, ” From Greenland’s ley Mountains," Mrs. Dr, Letitia Quine, # returned mission: ary of tho Society from China, addressed the meeting, describing the alii to bu met with In that country. "She aid nat enre to give any full dexerfption of the Interior of tho city’ In which she dwelt, as tho foul sinells and evil characters which bound there are not nice subjects to dilate upon, After a cursory glance down ona of the streets Whose Tend liye features she described, sho oxplained the “manner in whieh the Chinnmun pays lily devotion to the Idol gods whieh ure to be found: in diferent jaar thyclty, ‘To seo a Chinaman beating his head against the grount while prostrated | befure one of the idols was a pillable sight, tho country outside of the city most benutiful scenery was to be seen, the only drawback being the presence everywhere of idols, temples, pagodas, and slirines, showing that, Chinn was utterly surrendered to idolal Ty. Here could be seen the Chincso homes, duch ono of whieh was provided with an {dol, before whieh the Ith oblidren were taught to bow aud beat their heads: ‘Thero was no Idol of love to be found; everywhere the praying was Intended to save them from theavil lafinences of supers natural demons of which they stoud In dread, ‘The speaker gaye an teresting aecount of tho manner In which she and other mission- arles galned the contidence of the Chineso women, who at first wore lnvarlably so timid andl bashful that Ib was only with the grentost dilculty they could be induced to enter Into conversation, ‘The women of Chinn were not obliged to work hard, but their life was friendlies, loveless, and hopeless, No tender smile tu. mined her Ife; she had no future ta look forward to, If shu survived the tub of water that was awalting heron birth, Jt was to Brow up a creature without 9 soul, whose sorrows Were manifold, and of such nv grave Hutte that there were but fow of them who would not welcome death ax the only relict from thelr miserable lives, ‘The speaker gave a pleasunt deseription of the Association's parding-school, where forty Chinese girls are being educated, No sweeter sixht could be found anywhere than to see some of these Hele children at their lessons, and no Kou more griteful than to hear them, while ty Board of Town Auditors and the Town Clerk | ing part in Christl fiip, pray that thelr af Drummer Grove, Ford County, dlrecting i pare in Chirtathan worship pray va oe Hint euctatn Judgments on ralirond Al bondse anothrs aight be converted trom the nuorn Mnounting “to $3,000, be certified to the il County Clerk as a partof the town expenses for 1880, Sa LIFE-SAVING STATIONS, New Yous, Aug, 3L—Tho equipment Is ordered to-morrow of tha forty-two Ilfe-aay- ing stations along the New Jersoy coast one nonth eayiler than usual because of the pro- dicted unusually heavy gales, ‘Two hundred a taetwo ine compose tho lifu-saving Mrs, Willing stated that during tho past yenr the fact had come to the Boclety, inrough its Medical Education Committee, 11s WORK WAS NEING BLESSED GREATLY by the Lord, She told Rstory ofthe daugh- ter of p Canadian doctor, who expressed o wish to study medicine with a. view ta, bo- coming atalssionary doctor, er father de- ellned to pay her cepense and she went to wn Arbor and Ilved there on a dollara week. Sho hud no money to buy books, but’ 1880—TEN PAGTS. yet, with tho nl of the Society, she iat to graduate, and thon xhe went fo China, where a, grand apportunit, como to her, which sho took advantnxe of. The wife of the second man In the Empire was very ill and ab the local doctors were called (n, but to. no purpose, ‘The hus- band called in the American Indy-loctor, who went to tho palace of the Viceroy, whers she cured his wife, and attained a prominent prsition {nthe Empire In whieh she ts ena- Hed to promote greatly the cause of Chris- flanity. ‘This satne senting alrl find been helped on In her education by the Desplaincs Foreign Missionary Association, of whose goo work her present iniluential position waa 0 grand inonument, The Rev, Mr. Spencer, of Rockford, n re- turned missionary from India and China, 4} sang some hymns fn the Iangunages of those countries, after whieh he mata an addres upon the subject of Christinn missionary work, Ile reminded his autlence of the enormous size of Ching’s population, almost all of whose 400,000, ‘were growing itp, passing: througn Ite, and dying with out any knowledge of ‘Christianity. The spenker drew a pathetic picture of the sufferings of the South Indin natives during the famine. In these secnes it often happen- ed that a mother, starving with her elilld, would bring the Yatter to the. missionaries and ber them to take her child, provide for it, and bring it up in the fear and love of Jesus. They complied ns often as they could, and tho result was an orphan asylum with $00 occupants, where mothers had given them Up and then Fone outand met eheorfilly the death which had threatened both. ‘Thus the work was golng on and would go on with the help of the good people of Aincticn. In conclusion, he made an earnest appeal to nit present to surrender themselves to tho will jod, and an invitation to those pivsent to stand up for Jesus was responded to by almost all in’ the Tabernacle, and the prayer-necting which closed the afternoon's proceedings was perhaps the most, earnest and profitable season of searching for grace which has yet occurred since the camp-mect- ing opened, At3 o'clock in the evening the Rey, I. If. Hardin preached a sermon to unbellevers on the text, “Or what shall a man give in ox- chango for lis soul?” which was followed by 0 prayer-mecting of decp and solemn interest. THE MOST REMARKABLE, ENINIDITIONS of what {fs known. throughout the camp- Inecthig as “power” aro those which mark the services conucted by the Rey, Mr. Sor- lin in the Swedish tabernncle, “Mr, Sorlin Is ainan of middle nage, of fino presence, clo- quent, a delightful slnger, and possessed of great magnetic force,—a combination of qualities which enables him to contro! thor- oughly his congregation, ancl, once tnder his control, they wre worked up to a condition of fulrly Indeseribabla religious excitement. Yesterday evening the scene within the Swe- dish house of worship was oxtreordinarily {inpressive. A congregation of about 100 had gathored there, and after a service of prayer, song, and exhortation an experlence meeting wns, berun, which lasted for several hours, “At 10 o’clock the excitement renchedl its cHinnx, but it stald there fora couple of hours, During this time canvert after convert came to the front, and the hr penrance of each was greeted by his friends with the most oxtravagant expressions of delight. They bemned upon him with a radiance of smiles, and his nearer friends clasped hin in thelr arms and poured into his enrsa welcome to the fold which they had already gained. Little boys ‘and girls advanced, aud their timid yet efoquent con- fesslons brought joyful tears and laughter to the rest. Stalwart Norsemen stood trans- fixed to the ground, thelreyes rolling heayen- ward and thelr hands clinched overhead ns thoy ejaculated utterances In sympathy with the words spoken by the newly converted. Anutter absence of noise was one of the characteristics of thostrange gathering. Even in their greatest excitement the voices of the worshipers never degenerated into a harshness of ashriek, and the combined et feet of the sounds produced was a low, solt, aut most melodious wall, In the centre o| the church stood n woman who by the vehomenee of her prayers and gestures con- centrated the attention of all. A tall, slight, lithe waman of two-and-twenty, she seemed, as her light blue eyes and the long flasen hair which foll over her shoulders caught the cy a perfeat specimen of the Norse woninn of ald. She -was utterly surrendered to tho in- fluence of the holy ocenston, Her eyes were fixed upon Heaven, Her hands were hela upwards, and they rubbed palinagainst palm In harmony with the exquisitly plaintive prayer whieh she kept on uttering, perfectly unmindful of all else that was golnz on about her. Suddenty she flung her arms Into the air and then. with the swiftness of lightening flash fling herself upon her knees beside a. stout young fellow whe was kneeling Up agatnst the end of one of the sents, The story wns revealed at once. He was her husband or brother, and she was secking his salvation, Andso was he, Eyery line of his hard-lmned countenance tndlented the struggle he was undergoing, and it was pinin to seo salvation had not yeb made nivel head way, ‘Tho woman, however, her left arm thrown ina Halt grasp around his shoulder, while hor right hand seized his, poured into his car so lender an appeal that gradually the set look dled away from his face, and in a few minutes sho led him to the front, and ns thelr (umited conntenances appeared at. the altar the congregation broke into a mighty chorus of “ Alfetuins”; and, ag tho saved sinner inn broken voice told of his change of heart, the woman thing herselt aeross his brenat, and the tension was relieved. bya fit of hysterical sobbing. Such scenes np these are constantly occurring at tho Swedish tent, and the work done hero Is Jooked upon as tho most blessed which has ever been known at the camp, MISCELLANEOUS, TIM. BINAT CONGREGATION held tholr semi-annual ineeting last evening at their church, cornor of Twenty-llrst street and Indiana avenue, Godfrey Snydacker In the choir, A report was presented to tho effect that the church property, corner of Van Buren street and Third avenue, had been sold for $30,000, and It was ans nounced that, the serip issued on that account. would be redeemed tomorrow at Suydacker’s bank. The Financial Secretary: submitted his report, showlws that tho re- celpts for the past six months had been $5,165, anil the expenditures $3,555, leaving 2 Dalunee on hand of $1,010, Some discussion was had about heating the chureh with steam, but the whole question was referred to the Executive Board. It was also an- nounced during the meeting that the new pastor for tha congregation, the Rey. Dr. 1, G. Hrseh, would assume tne duties of his offices Sunday, preaching his first sermon In the afternoon atd o'clock. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, na A Nuteunce, ‘To the Hdltor af The Chicago Tribune. Unicago, Aug. 3L—Will you please call tho attention of the proper authorities to the nul- Banco of tho stenm-whistle of the peanut stand at tho corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty sevonid street? It ought to bo abated, f moved lately closo by there, and did not Bapecs to flint sueh milsanee in that Juan. 1 havo an in- valid in my family, and be suitors greatly from thot shril‘nolse all day and inte. in the evening, Tho whole concern scows greatly out of place iu that location, MLC. Voto on tho Milwaukee Train, ‘Qo the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cuicaco, Aug, §1.—Tho first train down from Milwaukee on Monday, 0th iust., contained a Nirge wumber of Into sujourncra at Waukesha, Wis., made up laravly of Southern gentlemen, Jong-haired and othorwiso, and people from Indinna, Bome of tho Kolld Southerners evi- dently thought there wero cnough sympathizing brothors from Indiana in tho crowd to give themn & good majority on # vote for President, and consequently i atiyirecoated. Ne to curry home to Democratio newspapers, Thy vote was taken, and xchange came over thelr countennuces, Indiana did net prove reliable. Her sons went for Garfold toun extent Altoxotbor surprising to the gentlemen who aro “ contesting tor the sume principles Lee and Jackson fought for," Tho ult wis fortyenino GY) for Gurtield and twontyenliea (2) for Hancock,—not just the thing to announce in a Southern catmpalyn apeeely, nor just what thoy wero hunthig for, elthor. ? LD, G, Tho Natlonal Board of IMealth, To the Editor of Ths Chicago Tribune, Inptaxavous, Aug. 20.--Tho Chicago Times hag agnin mado itself an object of disgust and contompt with all who huve any conception of consistency ang falrncas. | refer ta ite editos rials concerning ‘tho National Bounl of Health, Ever since tho creation by Congress of this beneficent and well-conceived plan of protect- ing tha public from pestilence, the Chicago Lines haa constantly leveled upon tend its pro- motora {ta sburpest urrows of abuse and ites representation, It has repeatedly termed tho National Board of Health a swindle, steul,- and stupid experinent, And now that all cane not help acoing (ho simost tnesthinable benetits rosulting from ite operations, behold the Jimes turns about and extols ite magnitic andexcellenvo, Such deliberate sel fe Uon is nothing lesa (hun an tnsult to every da. telligent reader of that Journal tne and progress {2 th Lf ie Lis eve 6 encouragement or ald front veri an Tittle piitience with & Helentile ri receives eit that it friends have Jinenat whieh, Hie tho ‘Times, titndly recalls ita citoria at recognition, and. th dolly Carns. about aud applat ita hard-earned triumphs, Now thit tha harvest of death ts averted and qulllians of monoy saved by tho exertions of these much-nabiteed honvfactora of thelr raco and counters ik rorrennty Hn Fen white col+ js devoted to the i unin editorial PI SG eiicte, Corrections ‘Tb the Hditor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricaao, Avg. JL—Kindly perinit mo to correct n fow errora in your notice of "Tho Stato of IMlinuls vs. J, M.Withortpoon,” tried be- foro Mustico Hudson yosterday, Tho point on which tho Justice declined to hold thodefendant for ombezztement was not the failury.to prove tho diversion of my funds to private pork specn- Jattons, which was stated by three witncrevs to have beeh admitted to thom by Witherspoon himeelf, but that the proseention had not sitis~ tnetorlly convinced him that the defendant acted 1s my axent, although my counse le &M, W. Webster, pointed out with great clonre ness that ho charged a commission of one-eighth of ane cent per bushel for his services ne such. With regard to Mr, O'Hrlen's somewhat irrelvs yaut query, he asked me distinatly twice before 1 repiled if Str John Dnertaaten. and not Sir Jonithy as ¥ reporter had it, was my talntlver when Lanawered he was my brother, 80 wel rend n counsel ns Mr. O'Brien could hardly have been autistied with such a reply in reference to Sir Jonuh, who was a contemporary of my grandfather, unless on the Bapppeidor that I Considered the question In tho light of an im- pertinent joke, and wag “answerknyg 0 fool no- cording to bis aur) ret Yours respectfully, ILLIAS L, HARHINGTON. A Novel Campaign Scheme. ‘To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune. Agsuurtios, HL, Aug. 00.—F saw in the Week- ly of Aug. 18 nstatcmont thatutnameeting of tho State Central Committeo Judge Handford, ot Kansus, was preeent with o now iden for car rying on tho campaign. Iquote fromthe article: “He represents the Kanens Flumbeaux Club, composed of clghty well-drilled young mon, and he proposes that they shall como into Ill- nols and ut muss-meetings give exhibitions of thefr siuglug, marching, drilling,” ete. Seolng this in THe Liurnuxy emboldens mo to offer a plan which occurred ta me while attend> Inga theatre ona visit to Chicnso near a your ngo, lt {a this: ‘To. orgnnize nn thent- rlent troupe whose business Jt would ho to attend —maseemootings and give representations of scenes that have occurred mt are constuntly vecurring in the Southern States, such ns the Chisolin nn ‘a, the Dixon murder, the New Orleans riots, tissue balloting, the exodus, ote, For instance, how elfectively the atro is murder of tho Chisolm finally could ‘ket up with spproprinte scenery and accompaniment,—tho deuth-scone of tho herole daughter, the expision of the survivors from thelr home, fallowed by, the farcical trint of the murderers And the “superb” Hancock, with his corscts, could be introduced with Immense elect. % Such an_exhibition would bo unique in tAo country, The great majority of pursona raised upon the farm never ew a theatre jn thelr lives, andl especially Is this true of the young. Woilo itis ndiicuit: matter to get Democrats out to herr Hepubliean speeches, it would Le al most impossibly to keep the young folks away from such iin entertuimment, and it is to the young we have to took for conyorts. Printer! slips giving the history of the secnes represented upon the stage could be diatributed psunag the nudi- ence, and It would start a splelt of inquiry that would hear frult. Theexpense of carrying out. this plan would certuinty be mado less thin that of Judge Tand- ford, 13 0 few prinetint netors would be suf Helents the local organizations could furnish the supernumerarica, tha music, stnge, scats, ule, Ax the performunce should bo in the even- ing, the catclum or electric Hyht worll bo Just the thing. A tent as background to tha stage and for dreasing-rooins for tho porforniers would be nll that would be necessary to provide permanently, except tho apparatus for lighting up, “ints, being something entirely now, would open tip ateld inwhich the Democrats could hot tinitate ws. Itwould be so attractive that young pcoplo coutt not stay away, ‘ Ltwould be Instructive, as st would portray seencs from JIfe, It would bo papular with tho Greenbackors, 16 thoy, in tho light of recent cvents in Alabama, could indorse it every bit. Lbave sald cnough to give you my Iden, ‘AN Op Supscrimen, Mr. Meriwether Woplles to tho Ine quiries of “War Democrat.? To the Exitor of The Chicago Tribune. Cricago, Aug. d—In your fesue of tho Zth inst, * War Democrat” wishes to know what the South does want,—ageerts that iro havo all the freedom of tho other States, nnd acoms to think It is our intention to brenk tho “Union” Into discordant, belligerent. States, with stand- ing armics to pick and quarrel with cach other, Great God! What have wo now? Docs “War Democrat". or anybody.elso call this“ Union"? Can wo break a Union whero thoro fs none? destroy harmany where Is naught -but Inhar- many? Examine tho records of our leglsiativo halls in Washington for the Inst fifteen years, Tho tale is enough to disguat the moat citaus. ‘Tho overlasting bicker, ertitinations and re- crimlnations evidence what uttor liek of Union there fs, und yet yo Hepublienns and Northern Demoerits prate of harmony, and ery out in holy horror at the tere Rugiestion of disturb- ing tho Union, Tho South hns not tho freo- dom of othor Stnteas; sho is made to gubservo and pay’ tribute to tho North, When Lincoln ; was asked by ‘ono prominent in political nfuirs of that day, “Why net Jet the South go fn peace?’ he angwvereil, “Why shill, wo not fot two hundred millions year go in peacos ‘This shows tho trio stutus; tho South, by reason of high taelits Imposed, was, and is yet, compelled to buy of New England whether she will or no, “War Democrat” objects to the principles of State-sovercignty being styled Democratic principles, Tho South hus been suppressed. but will now nssert herself, and she declires thut it Js your principles which ave not Democratic; it is Bho who repudintes your se-catled Democracy, Yea, Mr. “War Democrat,” the wrong ox bia been gored. it ts wo who complain that you elnim your principles ns Democratic. The South Js opposed ton bac Nv or anything Ihe a bly ©N,Fand would not xivo a tg for all the bie “N" Democrats in the sonny True Demoe- rey mnust acknowledgo -Btate-zoverelenty. Many representative Northern Democrats nee knowledged this right until it beeamo to thelr Interost to look In w dliferent way. Horice Grevley in tho New York Tribtineot Nov, i, INK), wr “If the Cotton States shall deefde that they cando better out of the Union than in it. wo insist on letting them go in pence. ‘Tho right to secedo nay be a revolutionary ono, but (l crtats neverticless, 4 2 Wo hopy never tolve it at ioputilte whoreof one section is planed to the residue by bayonets.” Aguin,on tho 8th Of April, 181. he writes: If three millions of tho Colentes had the right to secede in 1d tram Great Hrituln, wo cannot seo why twelve milllonsof the South have not tho right to su. cere from the Unior i 1869," aA fow days afterwards, having been presented with a nuw pir of spectacles by a Now York nob, Mr. Greeley saw matters in quity a ditfer- ent Ught. and talked of traitors and trohsan With the exception of his opinions asto the res catnbiishment of slavery and non-negro Bufy frnge—to which tho South is a bitterly opposed as hor Northern brethren—tho sentiments of Mr, Kernun, Lrepeat, ara morg in unison with thogs of the Southern pege's than all the Speeches of Hampton ani his compeera put tos gether, We tell this boldly to © War Domo- erat” and his stump. and say let them make tho mostot it, They nk what more can we want, na ff we bud all that gocs tom nneoplobep IN" Look atour depopulated: cities, our taxeridden people, our untitled elds, and the thousand minnifold evils brought about by corrupt legis- Tntion, and Jet that be thole anawer, Tho South wants the doctrine of Btate-rights avknowledged by thy Northarn people as it 1s by the Southern. Tho Federal Governm anise, be regarded us but tho embodiment of certain powors delegated by tne Stites from motives of polley. And thnlly the right of secession must he acknowledged; and thls, that (Cin the future: a xeparation bo adviniblesus it will most assure edly bo—the Governmont ts too large and ie botind to “splitj—that that separation will be a Pencendle one. A mun dues not four to beat his wife whom ho knows to be tied to bhin for lito: when he eves divorce Imminent ho will stand on his good behavior, So it ia with the two se tons. “Get i¢ bo known that the South can go- cede, and the North will treat hor with more ree spec . Give us Independence, and equality will allow, , Tho question of State-rights (a being retried, For forty yoars it has beon tho all-tinportant and ever-recurring question, aud, although it roe ceived uw torrible blow in'1805, ft bad the umore ful truth to sustain it, that truth whieh crushed to carth will rise ie ‘and bear it on to a trie umpbaut yietory the noxt 7th of No' ber, Mixon Lex Myutwer! Of Memphis, a NO FOUNDATION. San Francisco, Aug, ul—Tho feading bankers of the elty say the report that San Franelsco banking-houses would open a syn divate to float the shares of tho Do Jesseps Canal Company ts without foundation, and that nothing 18 known in bouking clreles here of any such movement. —————— LICENSED TO ORGANIZE. Spretal Dispatch to Ths Chicayo dridupe, Srixovieny, HL, Aig. 31—The Secrotary of Stute to-day issued license to organize to the Lake View Matteable Tron Conpanys Chi- cugo, capital $75,000; corporaturs, F. MM, Shaw, James F, Dine, E, UB, Cook, Me E Shaw, } PEABUC. a Nutrition improved, strongth restored, and dis- ease arrestod by Malt Bitters, enn, . PR DR. CLARK ~~ JOHNSON's dian Blod Spa, Em > 8 : 8 23 ee Be i = 2 _ =a oe ot EE Ba . Pa Be 35 23 Ss Ee ae az Be = {rmapr waa) ; Dyanepst Dincar eto Ague, Itheuma, tiem, Dronsy, 7 Meart Diseae! Biliousness, Nervous Debility, ete, Tho Bost REMEDY ENOWN tolan} 9,000,000 B ottles SULD SINCE 1070, This Syrup possesses Varied tn the Gattes Stnech dir] ap sieteitney iat rates Paty: in taken 4; stow imac picly adler euttey the sermentation of fi 6 skate a; : 1 nen the Liver, Ie an the HKidne: it rralites the ‘Teowelas it Saelfes th Idleod. iets : Xt Benmotes Dignarione ste eurlahes, Nt: thi i ILencrien of the Old Hioad aed ee ees HE opens the pores of the aki induces uy Derapiration, ih And induces, ntralize the hereditary tai ; inal nite eae ee Lie arene, ia th manner of skid disearen ant interiatimora” tt are no spiti i " enn ba taken by ho More dalton eran and fooblo, care-only detny required tn etiodion CAUTION TO DRuUCGISTS, Hornre of Counterfelt Medicine. tinteling egonte orcunniors LO sotlelé trade frends TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, Disonso ofthe Stomach and Liver, - Culto, Alexander Co.. ti, Tinan Butz Buffering for sume ine mn head tbe and Disease of the Stomach and tvar, | was induced tu uieo sour reliable INDIAN UU SY RUL, whieh restored me to purfect health and sirenuin, No. Higlthent. CHAS. SUBLLEY, An Excellent Somedy, Relvidere, Bonne Co.. I. Dean ain: Phave tech uslnmyourINDLAR BLOOD YVR for sone time, and wu perfectly satisfied with, the results, Je truritivs the Wood, Kes Fant Ape Petite, Strengthens who Nerves, tleguiates the Store ach aiid Howeis, und itolfares Roum pond BOL DO wilhuut it Ss Wore aLL Kidney Discasc, . Fiaher. Champalen Co, 1, DEAK Hine This te to cerdihy tae pony EDTA BLGOD SVT ins done ina tiore rood Yor Kane Corapinti and Meart iisease thant any offer med cluglaverusey!, Jealao curea ne of mpenitrer of Cullis and Serututa. SHAIIGAILNE CHa ‘Third-Day Chitin, : Flora, Clay Co. 11. thas’ your INDIAN ‘Third-Day his 1s to certify Draw 81 n y haa esred ini af tho iy Cuilis after all other medicines had failed. MISS BROWN. Chills Cured, lattoon, Coles Co, Sl, Py Nie Mt Dram Sits 1nd your INDIAN MhUOD si feet uvtaicing inthe eountsy foe Whormateas ane at uted fe eOUNtTy for ineumnliam Neurnigin. ee A MITCHELL All that It Is Recommended to Be. Lemont, Cook Co., ttl DEAN Sit: 1 have found, by «ving sour INDIAN fended in tecnd advise any one who Har Dein puGr mended ta bo, und 0 ‘health to give ita trial, Sih Filet: Chiltn Cured. +... Nooga, Cumberland Co. Ml, Dean Binz My'daventor’ had Chile ter focreon + mipntiee nid Liriod nimaost Grorsthing, out. eitaou Situct unin t enmuencud. the uae of your INWLA ANGON'SviUEs a short uring af whichexectualiy cuted hor, the ‘syrup ina nina greatly benef the Feat Of nig faculty, and t nove had See a au Te eiuesnd a une to 9uCHTTAg nd rrewnn HOE” OL AOSSANNAL LAWRENCE, in in tho Backs 3 Vatorman Station, No Kalb Cee Uh, ARGH SUT atarteto de ea a ne Itisn valuable medicine. MES. WOUD, Dyspopala and Indigestion. ; vie SaeaTMe HaR ts This is to cor rr Bhool ante which t defatea from, sour arent cured mi a iiudieing Lever used. *9itltas 2. ALLEN. Cure for Mfeart Diseases ay ‘Tentopolls, Hingham Co. 2 ¥e rel CINDTAN BLOOD SYRUP Dean Sins conver tiaed tor Uenrt Disease. Focommend it to all slaillarly aMilcteds a4 rics, All that-It Is Recommended to He. eames teaT GRD DRAR Sittr_ I have used your excelent & Pin my family for tbe past fre years BOD Stimaya found ijuscas recnmmended, 16 iA fu best familly medicino aver uscd inne tates Discuses on the Lun jentun, Franklin Con Th, RAT BIT to ceriity: uit your INDIAN abvobeyiot ha {iveags, whem d mie of Lung had been troublin ihe fora lung tine. Teheertully Fecommend tt to all sugoring humanity, crow, praliin. For Ne laren Hamilton Cop 1, DEAREIN: 1 was troubled with Neuraleis for aoc gett boueht, some ut your, INDIAN, 00D BYMUL, and am bapoy tweay WES, TIN ‘ ain Cured. shoe aed a tt ve bean trou! aud’Dyepepsin und indwention, and tara used Fou He HLLOGD SYRUL, and found It to be 8 in Yalunble meateine. ioNAs RUMBLE. res Never Ea Mutons treat Cotto PHOT Aire cha tet oft and ang 84 ehildron, who wero troubled with spasms, and In bot casos Ib Offactad 8 compleld CUTE) | ern scurrzit ts Testimony. An Agents, Th, : our TR PROD SUE havuniat for Constipalun, Blet-Heade Sono, Pain in tie Huwies: and Chis, and Flcotauiend its uso to muHerine MEANT, penn, nda It to All. ~ Recommends pete Kate Con Mh R Sits f have used somo vf your Paine BLOG HVICUP with beneficial re ng eral up the Ld ecommend It $o all suderiog TOON. plaints shame Kanuatee Cos tl dean therefare recommend it8 Use Le ‘Sickelinadach@: OPA AS ALL PENIS Hheumatisar, Dea att eats great aultere wf add found po roliof until 1 commenced, Using Bt Tae LAN dct reooaunen Tene Co nl POO ANNA VINSIENUBWG, tory reauits, an e ail roubled’with Liver C riftor. oes Blo murante Fave Co io BAT Bit: I have used your grea! fod Pure By RODand tava found i unequaiedae a Hiood Pu Hory sud take pleasure in recommending it a4. eas Henstruation: Suppression Shvariiane petal Con, ts o subel Pifeaitculsy formore than 9 year, woth the ene ont Of two pusaicians-one Allovathle and Goy Fishoopathio—withvut collet, alsa s falr trial of Hany, Diher medicines, among which was Dr Jarne's ehGh bethuught myself of tho INDI ote a ° pland, running over your parmplter, my oho 1 inmedia aaa e a cto,ands ta the joy poets fesns she was soon Totty EO WiiTHUDe Female Weakness. Pontiac, Livingston county I DEAM Bins, This ts to certity that Ee BAM COB amen atte cE eH Pets ad are ee FRU, Lan ova » at greuly ‘troubled with” Weak Your snedleta ite ka fudliiken young gitl. J can recommene | punkos fuabla remedy. "RHODA BAUBIST- LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS De lak Is’ dn Blo Symp, CHICAGO, ILL. * VAN SOHAACK, BTEVENSON & 00, 02 an¢ UME & CO. 3 and 4 Laroche nN if A SPOULBNIUNGL & OO. 69 Wabasb-ats