Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1880—TEN PAGES. come Taint an npple fron ils eon'a head without aay the bay. ‘Tell put the frutt.on top of hin parti ect to Katto din hiv boy, nud carried Tite ey whole apparatis at tho Nrat.trin)., a this Incilent nroso tho well-known exe Frldon, "Shoot tho hat ; . ‘Anestimable young man on Prairle nve- ne wheso only fale lay in having An excess of iris nddieted to iee-creai recently resolved to axeup witha falrerenturo who hada short mee previous dechired that her heart taught gersiie could never be to hin anything but nv Evter--apparently forgatting Unit alsters cru sstermoten for tholt wyarity ti discovering feeeroam faira,—aud nccordingly asked her If me could not foruet and forgive. Tn a volea choked with emotion and caramels sho ox chinady “Sea, Charlie, Lean forgive, but T never cnn forget tho two weoks C mired right. jrtho middte of tho reason. But TF will tey to ten better gicl when .oysters. come." Ho is afratd sho will be even too good. ‘Tite absence of eyebrows on. the faco of ie. Jay Gould Is thus accounted for ly a corre grondent of a Western paper: Ho had his all auked on tho Union Paciile, and the stook br peon worked up fron f to about 68 Tho lower court had deeldcd ty bis favor ina vital lawsult, and St wears wit foverivh anxfety tht tho result of tho appeal wae awaltcd, ‘Tho rumor got about inWall street thut tho deulslon of tho Court ‘would be adverse to Gould, and, in spite of the private assurances that It would bongainat the Government, tho «dvereo rumors Bo Unstrung Gould that it wes hard for him ty keep on his fect. Aprivato telegraph wire was hired, with one terminits in Mr. Gould's office and the other inthe room adjoining the Supreus e-Courl cham- erin Washington, ‘Cho operator sent all the decisions as they were rend, Great nervousnons wascausot by tho long, tedians optntous telus graphed, in which Goutd had no fitercat. This wag kept up for hours, Gauld wan alinost pros- tated. Attength tho operator anounced that the reading of the optnion fa the Union Pacific Iailway ense hud been commenced. The first of tho opinton begun to come over the wire, and It ragimere history of tha ense. “Oh, shut bim oft” cried Mr, Gould, “and ask bin whether tha decialon of the lower vourt is atirmed.* The gnewer was niwalted with breathless anxiety. Gould sant in bis chair as pate x8 tt dead man, anf those nbout him were much edncerned for fear that §¢ tho. decision was udverse be would bekilled by tt, ‘I'he operator at length rave tho news that thovdecision of tha lower court had Leen ainined, Mr. Gould wns prostinted, thorgh the decision gave hity muiiiions, He wis carried Johis hone in Fifth avenue, and 4 long slokness followed. All bis hatr came out, Including bis. eyebrows, aud those nature never restored, ———— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, The Burlington (Iowa) Lribune publishes the following lend “How can business men, gluse cuccess depends upon a eound finaneial’ palloy; how ean laboring men, whose dally bread ‘ssecttred to them by the Republican protective tari? polley, give thoir support toa purty from which they entinot expect any protection of their Interests, or give thelr vote ton cundl- date who did not deem ft advisntle to express fo bis letter of acceptance his views on the franclal and tari! questions to the Amerienn people? Nevertheless, tho Deimoeratic party demunda the support of tha business man aud the Wtborer, Of course ithns tur this demand noother reason to offer but one, 6.2 that the Republleni prety bus been in possession of the Federal power for twenty yeurs, and that, tho {imo bas “arrived when the offices should be banded over to'the Democrats. This is thelr only argument, and for this, according to the wihes of Democratls oflice-seokers, tho people thall enthuse thomeelyes, ‘To xttain this object they seek to divert the attention or the voters from tho rent questions nt lasue In thls campaign by thrawing mud at the Republican candidates, andto repent ever and over again fecusatlons which long ago huve been refuted. But wo evn miyon the roundsense and judgment of tho peuple, and tho Infamous Demoerutle attempts toblacken tho chnracters of honest inen will bave un oppasit cifeut. Wo entertain no doubt that by such conduct tho Itepublican cause will mininany votes which othorwiso might have been east fortho Democratic party, But not alone tho dublots position of the Demverntio party on tho finunee question and Its free-trade tendeneles compel it to pull the wool over tho eyesof the pooplo by side Issues, but alxo thy overbearing 1nd stuntly Increasing grrowance and threntening conduet ou tho part of the for> mergiaveholders. ‘lit this campaign tho eamo quegtluns araut issty for which Leound Stonewall echwon font fox four years. So Wado Hamp ton exelafmed before a Virginian audience, and this battle-cry, which, thinks to Demooratio Papers published jn Staunton, Va,, whore tho feech was delivered, reached the North, forces ibe Demoverntic leaders in tho North more thin ever to divert tho atientlon of the peuple from tho real issues of the duy. Lf, thoretare, this election will decile tho same principles for whieh Lee and Jackson fought for four years It cones the siered duty of all wellemounng: citizens to mect tho alturtion, and to-onpose those principles with the same determination as they did during the War. On former occasions welntinated whut the country could expect if Conyress remaiied Democratle aud a Demos cratic President were elected, The validity of all tho Wur tegisintion, Jnctodingy tho three Con- Hitutlonnl amendoonts, would Immediutely tested after the mumber of tho Suprome Court Judges had been increused, aud ult of theso Jaws would be qbrogated. ‘The proper Inteintory: Heps bave been taken and nll preparitions are male, Numerous Southorn elatme for -indem~ difcation have beon sled in Washington, and ouly await thelr approval. In ail Slave States Asta of the former slaveholders and of tho saves formerly owned by them have been pree Pared, and they are filed away in the vaults of Tbelr local Courts until the proper thine urrives, Ablil hus been Introduced In the Lower House of Congress providing for an Increase of tho number of Supreme Court Judges by twelve Associate Judges. THoy' are to be appalnted by: the President. Suuthern Democrats confidently expect to bo vietarlous this tne with a Union General, who is nothing but a pleco of batt fast- Ene on a Democratic hook to vateh nsuspect- fug Northorn fist. Of 1 Democratic President ‘Who Is obliged for hia clection to the Solld South Ruust bo expected that hu will take the larger Porhonof the twelve Assouinte Judges from that “section of country. It cunnet be ox- Rested = thut =o Demoeratio President will veto oo law passed be a Domo: cratic Congress, and in addition | thereto Fe would then have v Uemooratic Suprome, Court of tho United States, and tho country Would bo completely *demuralized.’ The threa Amendments wotld bo dectered 18 unconstitu- Honilly adopted, and nothlug stands thon In the Nay of tho pusiment of vlalma for losses Atis- tained by tho Kouth during the War and of tha Payment for Hberated sliver, ote, ‘Tho Secro- lry of the Treasury would then have an oxcel- dent opportunity to daburse tho mountains of daddy dotlura” whieh are constantly increasing: fu bis yuults, For soon they would be empty." The Drooklyn (N..¥.) Frets Presse writes a8 follows: “tno mole of detoase cf tho Demo- crits in this campaign fs Just a9 course and awkward og it ia ridiculous, Aftor thoy aro through with thotr ubugo of Garflold and ‘tholr sertions 1n relation to the finunetat fesue, they Jnvarinbly ating their dotetut song that the He- Publicans ure swinging tho *bloody sh(rt." Lut la well known that ff tho Hepublieans do Teter to tho past and tho War, they aro forced, todogoby tho Democrnta, Tut wo desire tu Temind the Democrata uf tho Kreat confidence Which the pouple bestawed upon thetr party four yoara igo, and to ask thom whether or not thelr polttieal condust bus boon wich the bee four yoars ng to muke them worthy of thit ntdsnds, ‘Thole duings during the first (wo Bend) Congress wero scandalous in tho exe Hele, wo that the poople wery disuppoluted to ich An extent that the Dernovratio party came “iF losing Itw mitjority in the Lower House of nai (wo yerra thorerftur, ‘The Dumovrats hatte frightened, but thoy did wot heed tho Keon, Instead of performing thelr aluty und pect such Iegislition ug, under the clroums yet the country demanded, they ndopted B Conpletado-nothing pulley. "In this wihhee thoy hoped fo revaln the lodt contidgnco lek they so wantonly teaed away, Wut. from hag La thine, the sparks ilew about, showing thst Belles were low hug ander thisapperently quint cna Of ushess, They wera not willing that tn thy ftatuto-books mention should be imade of an bts of the Nation in reference Ww elotions, eel they tomanded fn the name uf Statu-save shetty that such objectionable expressions 1 Ht 4 hot bo mentioned In tho law-boaks of tha Pits ted States. A party which openly makes tb demunds td nol te to ba trusted With tho ary Power of tho Federal Government, ‘There mene who belleve that ull the uchlove- Hts of the Republican party ire vo sucure Hine at Demueratio victory cauuot endanger Crutig pedi is 8 gorlous imistute, "Tho Demo- avg: Party cuninot be trusted, As long aa wo Bath Mepuiiican President the Democratic any A WUAL Usk Whenovor thoy want any favors, metas und lodemmniticutions puld, any My for hong hmprovemeut, ote, butit thoy Howe (berldes Congress Possvasjion of tho White. hborlute all they eat lay thely hands oi bo gil ‘the Gaverument belougs, uy they sald in ust, yeurs, to us." he Hopubilean party eet retain ia Hs foweaalon the Federal payers fees’ it bas to dispose of and sulve ull thosa geen founetal, revenue, and tacit 4 talgd thle ary tha’ problems now demanding fully poy, But these problems cunnot succens- yLadolved until the Neaooratle party lus feat Hefeuted and destroyed, or until it has at 7) changed ita churacter and its Intenyons Kaserwas upon the ‘Treugury of tho United LUCAL POLITICS. ‘A‘Large Turn-Out of the Friends : of Mr. Washburne. Preparations for Work at the Prima- ries Baturdny—Resolutions Passed. The Eleventh Ward Ropubileans Try- Ing to Sceuro an IMonest Vote. Correspondanoa About: Oandidates—Moot- ings of Ward Olubs, Eto, EB. B. WASHBURNE. A LARGY, TURN-OUT OF 18 FRENDS, A largely-nttonded meeting of the friends. of the tion, J. 3, Washburne, who belleve that he ts eminently the man to be nominnt- ed for Congress [rom tha Third District, was belt last evening In lower North Side ‘Lurner- all, ‘Tho meoting was called to order by Richard Michaelis, and:Mr,-Abtah Kelth chosen to. presile, Mr. IL 'T, Rogers was elected Sce- ie Chisirniin: nunouneed that the Incoting was one of Mr. Washhurne's frienils, enlled for the purpase of consultation, and that nongothers were expected to particlpate In the proceedings, Mr. IL J. Willing thought, inasmuch as all present belleved in Mr. Washburne as the strongest candidate who could be named, that the only thing to-do was to prepare for tho prituries. He therefore suggested the appatntment of & committee to select it Washburne ticket to be voted for at tho priinarles, . Mr. Michaelis moved the appointinent of a committee, to consist of one from each ward, on whom should devolve the duty of organizing for the primaries, Mr. Willing suggested that a larger com- nilttee might be more advisuble, Mr. Michaelis said the conmnittes might be authorized to Increase ts number, ‘The motion vrevalled, and tho following counuitles was appointed: George E, Adains, Fifteenth Ward; ‘I. S, Wallin, Six- teenth; 7. C, De Long, Seventeenth; H. N, Mann, Kichteeuth. Mr. Willing expressed a desire to hear from the movement in the other wards, As to the Bighteenth, the press hud already inte dleated the popular will there, Mr. Ev}. Craghn moved the appolntment of ncomuittee of one from each ward ta re- port spproprinte resolutions, ‘The motion prevailed, and the following feomniittea was appolnte Elghteenth; James W. lich, Seventesnth; L. J. Kndish, Six- teenth; Edward Mancher, Fitteenth. MU B.D. MAGRUDER, of tho Elghteenth, was called upon, and ex- pressed hls hua sympathy with the move- ment. No position in tha counclls of the Nation demanded so much of experience and clutracter as that of a member of the Tower Tiouse. In Mr. Washburne they had minan of tharough experience, who had, already served & dumber of terms and niade hls mark,—« Natlontl raputation, in fact,—and In hn thoy also had a man of the purest and most upright charneter, Many votes would be Influenced In the coming election by the fear that, In the ovent of Democ cess, thers would be an orgi on the ‘Trensury. lence, in mt they nominnte one who had: required tie popular sobrequet of the * Watelulog of the Preity. (Applause) Mr. Wash- burne was ulso the partieslar frend of the Germans, who remembered his kindness to them when he was Minister to France. and his He mnularity with them made bln a most availabio candidate. Without erltletsing other candidates, thera wero several things to he considered. Chicago, the conmierclal emporium of the Nation, deserved to be rep- resented by men who would give her a eam: manding position in Congress, just as she had In the eyes of the bustness workl Unhap- pity, such at present was not the cage, No man living here, however, could, In his opinion, so fully and correctly fll the Dill 2s ¥, B, Washburne. {Applange.) RESOLUTIONS. The Committee on Resolutions, through Casper Butz, its Chairman, reported the fol- lowing, which was recelyed with enthusiastic applause: Tho present political situation of the Itepub- enn party {mporatively demands tho nomina- Hon of tho strangest enudidate for any publlo iugt in order to carry out tho promises of ils opine it was entinently appropriate that oy will nde even usk any more, but- that roform which bas beon so wusplelously in- uated by the present Republican Adminis- ration, 9 Wo cannot afford to leavo nny promise mado to tho people unfulitled, We muac remain true fo the principles which bave guided the Kkepub- {ican party since ft rst aprang into exietence, and which, if faithfully carried out, wil again lend us on to victory. ‘Tho personel Interests of any man who aspires to boa lender in the Hepublican party must be disregarded as soqu na our sticccas nt to presant Must important electiun is thoreby endangered. We must nominite, pnrticuturly for the most regponsibly attice of Member of Congress, men who enjoy the public conttence, and, If thero are such, incn whuse names baye become a household word with tho itepublican musius, whoso past servibes ontitle thum to Implicit trust und to the rospoct of their fellow-cltizena, Ho It, therefore, " Resolved, Tht in tha Hon, B. B, Washburne wo the Republican yoters of the ‘hird District the mame of © man who haa. rendered sorvicea to bia country not equaled by many of our best. representative men; who, by long experience, is best Atted to represent this district in Cons: russ: whose intlucuce, acquired by long yeurs C faithful work in the THuuse of Heptesane tives, ia not second to that of any other man who might represent us, and who, Inieod, has represented in the site und docs now represent, tho true fdeas of Hberty ns woll asthe trie Meas of roform tn which the epaulets party wis founded, and which wilt ayiin make tt Hc cesstul in the great, and perhaps final, struggle of thia year, In offoring the resolutions, - Mit, HUTZ sald he: had onlyn few words to add. ‘Ifo should haye been dcrelict in his duty had he remaingd away from such a meeting, and he believed the ‘adoption of the resolutions would have sone effect on the voters at the prhuaries, If was aome twenty-one years Ago when he first inet Mr, Washburne, Thora were no dissensions in the party thon, and thore was no min, so far as he could remem. ber, who had been more trie to his trist. than he, His career was known to all, He hud set his face ke a flint against all man. ner of fraud, Jobbery, and corraption, and has Justly eared the proud tithe af ¢* Watelt- Dog of tho ‘Treasury.” [Applause] With the exception of Gen, Gariletd, ho did not ollsve there was 9 quan’ fn) Con- ress Who liad heen so true toa libs cust ons) Mr. Washburne, {Appinnae, eee anid His services abroad were lating ls naver to bu forgotten, especlally by the Ger mans, “Nothing had oecurred sitiee the Ath of June to lnfure his nvadlabillty. Mv liad done nothing which barred hin from the support of the people of the ‘Lhird District, There wero strong enndidates, and again there wore weak nnd weaker enudidates, Ho considered Mr. Washburng as tho strongest candidate who could bo nominated, [Ap plause.} And nomluated, he would) bo elucted by tho largest mujority ever received by any man In the district, [Applause] ‘Phe nomination of any other man would be fol- lowed by a close Hight with doubtful results, Referring to n movement to divide the people of tho ward, he strony deprevatedt it, vind hoped ft would not bo done again.“ Phore should be no poor and no rich, ne east and no west, In the Blghtcenth Ward or on th North Sle, fur wll were equal, (Applause, Ilo hnd heard that a gentleman had asserted the other evening that he (Mr, Butz) hid gone down into St. Clair County last spring nt Mr. Washburne’s solicitation te seo thas a, Washburn delegation was. sent to thy State Convention ut Springtield, In roply he imerely hind to say that he hud not been dn St, Clale County s{ice 1874, when, with Lyman ‘Traum: bull and Gratz Brown, he had suds speeches for Horace Grueley, of which ho was not ashaued eyen now, Bughter ni np. Inuse.] It was trnethut Mr, Washburne had Jatended, and, indeed, suggested, going dawn there with hiw ta the early part of May or June last, not for any political purpose, however, but merely to pay a visit to his old friend, Col. Fred Hecker Tnpplanusel, qnd the spouker hoped that, on dlr, Wish: burue’s return from Kurope, he might still naka the trip, though certainly nut for any pulitical purpase, ‘The gentleman who made ie assertion the other wvening was shinply mistaken. ‘Tuat was wl [Laugiiter.} In conciusion, Mr. Butz sald that {f tho Repnb- Means at big aNarth Bide sven fe: ores resenting the issue In the right Nght to the voters, he belleved Afr, Washburne could be nominated, and, onee, nominated, would be elected by the Inrgest majority ever vived by any man In the district. (Great applause] Mr. Hayes, who miht be sali ta represent. the founee menof the district, seconded tho resolution In a_fervinl spe etting forth Mr. Washburne’s qunlitles and supertor fit- ness for the seat from the Third District, fr. LJ. Kadish moved the adaption of the Fespinnuny ‘The motion was carried unanl- mousy, Mr. Cragin suggested separate after-mect- Ings of the representatives of the various wards for tho purpose of becoming better ae- qualnted with one anothor and mapping out the work (o he done in the wards previous to tho holding of the prinuries, ‘Tho suggestion was favorably recelved, and tho meeting thereupon adjourned. THE WARD CONSULTATIONS A which were held afterwards resulted tna thorugh titderstanding between the repre: sentatives ag to tho methods to be emplayedt In bringing out the votars at the primaries, There was also some informal talk In resard to the putting up of delayate tickets, though, that matter having been plnced In the tants of the committee appointed early in the eyentng, no ‘netion was taken. Sho dele- mites Hlekets will of course bo places? tn the eld during tha week by the ward clubs themselves, In w the contests are ex. coedinaly npt ta very lively, The result of the Conmit! deliberations will be ap- parent In tho proceedings of those suectings, HONEST PRIMARIES, MEETING OF &T, TH WARD ItEPUB- Ne wt By invitation of the Eleventh Ward Gar- field and Arthur Chub a meeting of Repubtte- aus of the wart was held yesterday evening for tho purpose of taking steps to prevent persons who had no right todo so Erom.vot- ing at tho Congresstonl primary election next Triday. Abont 100 voters of the ward were present, aud deep Interest wir manitested in the proveedings, which opened with the ap- polniment of Mr, Michard ‘Luthill as Chair man, An expression of opinion being asked for, Mr, George Sherwood made agfew remarks, in which he urged that tho question whiett they had gnthercd to consider was onc of the gravest lnportance, as alfecting not only the Congresstonul cleetlon, but thy whole fall campaign, Tho «distinctive difference be- tween the Republican qi tha Democrat lay: In the relutivo respect which thoy had for honesty of elections, Whenever any Inws had been erented for the protection of the honest voter, thoy owed thelr existence to the Repubilean party; whenever such Taws had been repealed, ft. was tho Demoeratie party white had repeated them, “he xreat contest between the Republican and Democratic party on Nation- al aifalrs had been on the question of Super- visors, and it seemed to him that ft was a simple plan to have three judges of election anda Democratic anda Republican Super- visor ateach precinct, With these men on hand, it would seem to be a very ghuple thing to seeure an honest count of the votes. ‘There: seemed to be a disposition on the part of sone Republicans to think that it was a sinart thing to steal votes after -the manner of tho Demoeracy, but ha hoped | that the damnable theury would not spread. It had been his inisfortune Jately to sit on a Gram Jury which considered a auumber of enses of ballot-box stutting, and it was per- fealty astounding to learn how corruption had been carried on in somo of the wards of the city. He hoped that this would be cheéked, and that the present meeting might do allt could to Initiate a much-needed re- form In the direetion of purity of the baltot- OX. Mr, Waterman agreed with the remarks nude by the previous ‘spenker, and while le could not go early i the eventog innke a mo- tion onthe subject he suggested Uhat a com- nittes might profitabiy be intrusted with the duty of seeing the purity of the primaries preserved next Friday. GEN. MANN said that he was of tho opinion that {f-any- thlug was done the Committee proposed was. able to accomplish it, but at the samo tine he thought the Club ought to tnke some action contining tho voting até the prhinarics to the membors of the Club, It had about500 members, and they could ay, safely conting the voting to themselves, ‘This might seem hoard to some, but on the long run it woulit perhaps prove most beneficial, Ho did not seo Any reason why a party measure of this kind should not be adopted, and felt sure that tt would prove effective. Ie did not believe in having Democrats take part in the primaries, although he fayored converting them to Reprblicunism after tho candidates act begn nominated. Mr, Kaufmann asked whethor the list be- Ing made out by the Club of the name, resl- dence, and polltical faith of every mau in the ward over 21 years of age woukl not bea useful instrunient with whieh to check the illegal voting of Democrats and of parties living out of the ward, He sugmested that a copy’ of this Hst be supplied to tho Judges of the primary election, who, with volunteors from each district, night banbdle to chullenge Megat voters. « The Chatr sald that tho lists, so far as the names went, wers complete, unt the rest dences had) been suppliled as far as they could be found, ant ho believed they would be on very substantinl assistance In discriminating hetween those who had and those who had nota right to yote at tle Palmares, After a white thoean- yass of the Club would be complete, and they would be able to show just who were Repub iteans and who were Democrats. 3 Mr, Pago sald that as a member of the See ond Congressional Comunittes he had wished to have the election postponed later than noxt Friday, He thought the beat thing that could be done in the little time availble aya to have two peapleat each ballothig-place to tell which of the intending voters were Republicans and whtelr Demoacrata, Mr. Kaufmann moved that tho Chairman of the present meeting be requested to fur nigh a Hat of the voters of the Hlavanth Ward for tho {deus of the primaries aga guide to detect Megnl voters; also that two mien from each district volunteer to act as challengers, Tit answer to a question Mr, Hathaway, of the Committee on Canvassing tha Ward, sald that the books wore nearly rendy, ‘There were Boyen of them, and four of them were completed, and the remalider well under way. . se Waterman sald that he dtd not think the present teoting had the power to In- struct the judges to doanything. ‘They were appoluted by the Central Committee, yet ho had nu dowbdt the judges of Friday's election would conform to the regulations or sughes. tlons made by the mveting, Ho moved that at the primary election of Friday the Judges be requested to KEEP A RECORD OF ALT. PERSONS VOTING, with thelr naines and residunees, and pre pare from them a Tist to be used by the Club on future oceasions of like nature. ‘This might not influence (ha coming Convention, but would bo very useful on futuro ecea- salons, Some doubt haying been expressed na to whothor the Judges would be willing to turn over to the Club any fests connected with the election, Mr, A. J. Stone, who stated that ho was to be one of the judges of clection, sald that he would bo very gli to give to the Club By Information or documents con: neeted with the election whieh thay alght deem advisable to have in order to ‘test the cluiractor of the vote which had bean east, Slr. «A. 3, Cook sisi Chat ha woud not go as far asa lemiblican frlond of his who had guid tat he would vote the Domtweratic teket Ifthe Republican ticket was put up through dmproper means, If the Republican noml- yutlon was scoured through fuproper uieans, ho would do all ho could to form another tleket witeh would beat the Ulual non out of ils boots, Tle made a pare onal explanation of the reason whieh ine ced him to refuse to surrender Ua private Hist of voters whicls had been prepared ut tho Btaine-Grant primaries. ‘Thesa had been pluced in his hands and he bid focked them up ty his stvong-hox. ‘The Blane aien and the Grant men had both tn turn requested Ihiw nat to allow the others to sea the Hat, and ho had tn both cases promised he would not.” My had kopt hls promise, but i€ the Club ndw wanted the list for tse at the coniing primary ft was at thelr lspnsal, ‘The Chair sumreated that for the comin, priuary tho must feasible mcthod to proven inproper voting was to secure volunteers to be present atthe primary election und chal- Tengo men who are not residents of tho pre- elnet and prevent them from voting. ‘Tho tine was so short that very elaborate meth= ous could not bo carried gut, and the simpte one suggested would be found ag oillcuclous as DY, ‘ te vift sald that he was heartily In sympathy with Col valenaas mnotlon, and would do all he could to carry it into effect, ‘Tho motion of Col. Waterman was carried. Mr, Kaufinann moved that the Coninittee appointed by the Club at Ita last meting to canvass the ward be requested to uct as chul- lengers at the approachiuy priwary, and that the Club notify them of Its desire in this con- nection, ‘The opinion wax general that tls Com- mittes was too large for. (hls purpose, ant some debate was had on the subject, during which Mir. Sherwood sald that he was very glad to see that such deep Interest was taken in the matter under consideration, He be- Neved thatif this Committes did tis work well the ninn who attempted to introduce voters from other wards or Detnoerats would be made so adlous that the operation would not be repeated In adiurry, | Col. Waterman moved that the Clib ap- polnt nm comimittes of slx—me from each precinct—to seu that there are challengers at tha poila nt tha election, 1f they couli out the whole sixty mombers of the Club Comittee on Canviss all the better, but at any rate they warld be exp to haven sufficiency of challengers on hand, ‘The motion was carried, and the Clair ap pointed as such Committees Firat Precinct, A. ¥F, Miners Second, ©. 1. Webster; ‘Third, A.N. Waterman; Fourth, W, Fifth, O. L. Manny Sixth, 1 M. Vearsos, On motion, Mr. Sherwood ‘was appointed secretary to the Judges of the primary, elec- tion, and the meeting then adjourned, MISCELLANEOUS, THE BECOND WARD REPUNLICAN CTL0R held a regular business necting last evening at No. 571 State street, President BI Miss inthe chatr, On imotlon, the Young Men’s Garlield and Arthur Club of: the ward were given the use of tho hall for their meeting. A commiinication was read from the Central Garfleld and Arthur Club asking that a dele- gnte be sent to represent the Club in the County Camprtgn Committee. ‘Tho matter was referred to the Exceutive Conunittee. A resolution was adupted to the effect that the President of the Club be‘ authorized to unite with the Preshtents uf tho various ward and town clubs In the forination of an organiza- tlon for consultation ns to the best modes of campaigning, ‘The choice of delegates to the Congressional Canyention was left to tho pelmary Incetings to be held Friday nfter- noon, Mr. Condee, of Hyde Park, cantitate for State Senator, was, called upon for a speech, and responded with an analysis of he chiara of the candidates for the Pres- ideucy. ‘The hall was crowded, two-thirds of the audience being colored men, and the references niade by the speaker to Gen, Gare field were loudly applauded, At the concltt- sion of fils remarks there were loud calls for Seuntor Bash, and that Bentlenian ene for- ward and made x brief but pointed i Col, Abner ‘ Ay lor was the next spea he was greeted with applause. Charlie tar. Hismade a himorouy speech, which tieited the crowd hugely, The next candidate to orate was Mntt Benner, and he was accorded a hearty reception, f. Wo. Thomas, colored candidate for the Laxlsinture, was the next speaker, Willlam Aldrich was made the re- elplent of a very hearty reception, and re sponded. in i happy velu. Messrs. J. 1. White, E. 2, Bliss, and others alse spok GEN. WRIGHT, THE ¢! ) Kantian: SUPERVISOR OF TITS Is for this district, called at the headquarters of the Contral Garfield and Arthur Club festeruay. afternoon and assured them tant he censis returns could by ensily xotten at. 8 sald that the returns at the ofice of the County Clerk were comparatively warthe3s, as they were taken from the uncorrected schedules, and dit not give elther tho streat or numb He prom- Ised to give his ald In securing permission to copy the returns, the reattest finving been re- ferred to Gen, Walker. IN DRIEF, A well-nttended meeting of mdican Club of the Sevent held last evening, Mr. PT. scleeted to represent the Club Gartield and Arthur Club. Short speeches were made by Mr Burklanid, of the Fou teenth Ward, P, A. Sundelins, and others. Great enthusiusin prevailed, and the rell of membership reeelved ntany new names. At the meeting of the Fourth aud. Fifth Precinets of the Sixth Ward, held hist av Ing on Jue Istand avenue, near Eightec a liege number of Republlenn workers v present. Mr, S. i, Mann was appointed a delegate to the Central Clubs Col, Willian Roberts was tho first speaker, and horted tho imemders to renewed vigor. After kilm came the Hon, Willian ‘lurch, who inide an address, reviewlug the Dema- eratic party. Ho was applauded throughout, After he closed the Club adjourned until Monday evening, The Welsh Garfield and Arthur Club met Inst eventug at 22t West Madison street. Gio- ing into executive session, tha Club elected the following oftleers: Mr. D. HL. dones, Pres ident; W. HL. ‘Thomas, First Viee-Presile Mr bi, Second VicuPre: dent; Mr E. P.) Evans, Tilrd Vi President; John wW, Kirkham, Seeretar Mr. RW. Thomas, Treasurer. The Pre dent uppolnted the {allowing Hedautirs ie uilttee, J. 1. Jones; G. W. Lewis; Jones} Ei, P, Rvans: RW. Thoma, ty-seven names were enrolled. Mr. G. W. Lewis made w brief address, * Tho Young Democracy Club of the First Ward gathered themselves Into a corner of the Palmer Hause ‘last evening and listened to speeches delivered with more noise than logic by A. C. Chisholin, Henry Living: stone, and Justice Meech. Francis 2, But- lor and Martin A. Driscoll wera elected dvlegates te the County Central Comnittee of tho young men's organization, A long series of thorougliy Democratic resolutions wero adopted, wherein the Republican party were tenonneed for an. “iniguitens con- splracy” to seat McCirath and oust Stauber, “Criminal conduct,” “nefarious attempts,” “ assitsination of the ballot,” and other stock plirases fignred in the young men’s sereed, which ended with the ‘usual conclusion that the elty was In danger while any Republican Aldertien existed. ‘The opliian of tho Dem- ocratle Corporation-Counsel, on which tha sent sras for the thie given to MeQrath, was not denounced or even mentloneds white Ald, Wickersham was pralsed for his con- qluet of the case, After further speeches tho meeting had go thinned out thata formal ad- journment was unnecessary, CORRESPONDENCE, , WILLARD WoopanD, ‘To the Editor of ‘The Chicago Tribune, Cintcaco, Sept. &i—Listen to an Irishman speak for Willard Woodard. { notles an article in to-lny’s paper, taken from the pa per that represents the opintons of the Ger- mans, that oxpresses 1 bellef that Mr. Wood- ard will be the fortunate cantidate.iv the Second District. 1 want lo: speak a word about the Lish, or ac least large portion of them, I am an Irishman, and, although 1 say {t, can control a nmmber of votes among my countrymen, [ do tot belong to the class yeluped “ignorant as the Lrish,” and, knowlng L hnve an influence, mean to tse it dn favor of the best mau, who, f think, ty Willord Woodard. ‘ho trish, although found considerable fault with, do not Intend to bein the background When a good deed ds to be performed.” Americans to the front, Germans to the front, Urishimen to the front, and all do, as tho fellow says in the piper, your “lovel best,” UwUMAN, the Trish Te- venth Ward was enderimst was in the Central FINST CONQREKGIONAT, DISTRICT, ‘Ta the Editor of The Chicaga ‘tetouns, . Ciroaco, Sept. 6&.—L, with many other vot ers of this Congressional dlstrict, was well meagot with tha editoriat article In. this norning’s ‘Trmuns on the candidacy of Capt. White, of the Post-Oltice Mall Service, for the place of Gongsessinan for this uls- trict, As you truly say, he hus thrust [tlm golf forward by the ald and assistive prinel- pally of hits fugluuan, Capt. McGrath, Super intendent of Mulls, who has done nothing elsa for tha puat three months (neglecting his dutles tn tho offies) but threatening and Dullduzing the cmployés of: the Post-Oilee with disuilssil tran Giaplyiaent If. thoy lit not support Cupt, White, He, McGrath, called uieetings of thom a yarloug private houses In the Second, ‘Third, and Fourth Wards, he be ing the presiding renius, siving thu money to spend for whisky and beer to cloet White, ao he, McGrath, can get Whites place, a3 his olive’ fs to ‘be iereed Into White's, This | ts nil in the — eoeoanut with McGratu. Capt. White bus not a single qualification to entity blu to. the suffrages of the Republican voters of this district, havo an extensive acquaintances in the city and the County of Du Page, and 1 don't be Hove there ard one hundred voters that have Qver seen or known him to bea Itepublican, or te have taken any part or advocated the the rinelples of the Republican party. 1 think iia tlie that the Pust-Ollige ot this elt ul oY pushing the employes forwa ‘ for the heat and most important oilices In the iftofthe peopte. Loum in favor af any uf ny three distingulshed gentlemen whose names were mentioned In your article, Therefore L hope ust tho voters in this Con- gressional district will turn out at the primaries tubo held Saturday afternoon aud pit an extinguisher on White and the Post-OMea. Satellites who are pushing him forward, Yours, Tiny Wan, A STRONG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. ‘To the Editor of Ths Chicsgo Tribune. Cicago, Sept. 6.--Whatever nay be sald of other candidates in the Third Congres stonal Jdistrict, this Is true of the Hon, C. B. Farwell: That he fs in every sense of tho word a strong man, and may be properly called, If given n sent, n strong representa- tive of that section of the United States com- prised within the boundaries of the North- western States, Ile would be as hard, to overcome in Congress in defenso of the In- teresta of the Northwest ns he was tn the contest between the two sections of iis own party. In Congress, us agalnst sectional strife of any kind, especially stich as is threatened by the extreme State-rights wing of the Democratic party of the South, or the dictation of the Kast, hu would stand firin for all interests of the Northwest, and would bo harder ty overcome than any other gentle man that contd be sent from his distriet, 6 has shown bhnself to be tled dow soul and body by. party leaders, and enn step boldly out and’ face any opposition Indepententty {€ he considers I hls duty te doso. Whether right or wrong (the mnajor- Mty of the Republlean party have: since ine dorset hts uid “fire ‘Tatinune’s action), Charles U. Farwell ayineed more strength during the last bitter struggie In Minois be {ween the two seetions of hls party than any otherong inan in Milnols, although Gen Jobn A. Lozmt, his antagonist, might be said to utve compelled him to strahy every nerve in order ta js These two gentleman representing [inols, one In the Senate and on the Honse, would render Iinols safe when questions arlaein Congress Hnvalving her local inter- ests, ‘She suing might be sald of the entire Northwest. It would evince a yery small spirit' for party leaders and voters, friends of Gen Grant, to permit t good and strong advocate for their Iminedinte Interest to be defented beease he at one time opposed thein on a ereat question fividing. the whole vountry, but which is now settled, and slottd be for gotten, Nowri Sipe. INDIANS. . SIOUX SURRENDERING. Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. St. Pac, Miun., Sept. &—A Fort Keogh, Montana, special to the PioncerPrexs says: The notorious hostile Sloux Chief Big Koad arrived here Saturday, direct from Sitting- Bulls camp, with four followers, and sur rendered to tho military authorities, A. par- ty of 100, who set out under Big Rond, will arrive in aday or so, Sveretary Schurz had a talk yesterday with the surrendered Sioux at the Indian camp near the post. Several hundred Tdiuns were present. ‘The latter expressed a desire to remain here until they ean learn to plaw and cultivate the soll, after which they wat to be pinced on 9 reservation on the Tongue River or Otter Creek. “he speakers were Horse Road and Big-oad. Sceretary Seliurz reptied that he would submit the matter to the Great Father In Washington, it Is belleyved that the surrendered Indians will be sent to the uthorn (igenelis, but this removal will be panied with trouble, as they have set tearts onremuining in thelr favorit ne region, churz, who Is ‘accompanied by his retary aud two friends, wil leave ‘th, on the frst bout dow. POPLAR RIVER, Srtetat Dispatch ta The Chicago Triuine, Disaanek, D. 'T, Sept. 6,—Orange Judd, of the Board of Indian Commissioners, re- turned yesterday from the Poplar River Agency, and passed on below by boat for an investigation of the Vonca scandal, Mr. Judd saw “heap Indians” at Poplar River and, as well as Agent Potter and Inspector Pollock, got seared. Io held a councll with forty Chiefs, and was brave cnougl: to bownee one fellow who enrried a gaint into the coun- ell, ‘Then the = Commisstoner became alarmed oat his) own cottrage, . and ordered a shotgun load with buckshot and wl the old guns around the Agency filled with grape and sinalleanister, Jie was able to tell tho Agency Indkins that they must keep the hostiles away or starve this winter, His report to Secretary, Schurz calls fora ateamboat-load of supplies immediately and five or six companies of soldiers to stand guard, Judd thinks a sehoot should be es- tablished at Poplar River, and the young Tidians tanght to shoot arrows of ‘trath, Secretary Schurz will be at Poplar River ina duy or two. ——— THE WEATHER. Orrion oF Tit Crier SigNAT, OFFICER, Wasiuxarox, D.C. Sept. .7—t ‘a, m.—For ‘Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, higher bar- ometer, cooler northerly whuds, partly cloudy: weather, and oceasionnl ralu, For the Lake region, higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature, northerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Upper Misslssipp) and the Lower Missourl Valleys, stationary or higher bar- ometer, vooler northerly, veerlng in the Int- ter déstrlet to casterly wads, partly cloudy weathor. | N York, Sept. —The thermometer reached its highest point, $6 degrees, nt 2380 Dp wm. to-day, ‘There were several cases of sunstroke reported, two of whieh wera fatal, LUCAL UMSEKVATIONS, CUICAGO, Bopt, Tare] Ther.j Ha) Winds Vell Ten.) Weather Time. *'Yoo small to monsure. GENBILAL ONAERTATIONS, Cul0ada, Supt, 6-10:18 p, mh PEER RUERECARAES: E: BEE: ae je Tpwatazs Ne Heng beat | i ' a. ME, Crew! 2] Glear. | Clene. Ch « _ THE TELEGRAPH TROUBLES, —« Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Forr Waynn, tnd, Sept. 0,—Tha, ease of the Western Unton Telegraph Company vs. the Amorlean Union Company and Pitts burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago tallroqd came up fora second hearing to-duy, plalutit op- ppl to the Supreme Courtunid defendants eing allowed sixty days to file exceptions, A temporary imjutetion was also granted that defendants canuot run wires into any rallrond bullding or receive vominerclil Inessages, this contlleting with the rights. of sald plaiutiiis, ———__——- BORN IN A BUGGY, Special Dispitch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepay Mavins, Ia, Sept, &--While o Taboring man named Rounds had his wile. out riding in a carslagy yesterday she pre- sented him with a tine boy, Mis father jx 6 Democrat, and has named bitin Hancock, be- cause of his seeming desire to show himself, | a No other Whisker Dyo ¢ quuls Hitl's—60 cents, * SPORTING EVENTS. Chicago Continues to Fare Com+ fortably at the Hands of the Buffalos, Worcester Beaten by Providence, Bos- ton by Troy, and Cincinnatl by Cleveland. Beginning of O'Leary's Test-Race Be- tween Men and Horses, BASE-BALN. CHICAGO VS, RUFFALO, Speetat Wispateh to The Chicago Trine, Burrato, N.Y., Sept. 6.—The Chieagos won thelr elghth gaine from the Buifalus to-day, the contest, Ike Satiriday's, being noticeable for loose fielding. Crowley's catehing toward the last became faretcal, bone brulses on his right hand making that hand almost useless. Notwithstanding the general laxity there were several brilliant manetvres, Including tflycateh by Goldsmith, a stop by William- son, and fly catches by JLoriutfieand Stearns The best batting was done by Galvin and Goldsmith, the first named gaining n bit at his avery “appearance ‘at bat. ‘The Chi- cages secured thelr first runs In the opening foning on Dalrymple'’s two-baser, Willlam- son'ssingle, Stearns’ wild throw, and Anson’s: out Goldsmith made a ran tn the second on his safe Nit, two passed — balls, and Quest's baser. Foreo got his base on balls in the third, and camo home on Galvin’s hit, Dalrymple’s fumble, and Stearns’ out. Corcurnn in the next also sent Rowe to his base on balls, and Iater, on Quest's anufl of Filnt's throw and: Ester- brook’s baser, he scored. Goldsmith gained. the visitors their fourth run on his single, Crowley's wild throw to second, and Ester- brook’s muff, The Buifalos went all to pleces in the sixth, Crowles’s hands giving out. Gulyin was batted hard, four base hits, threo passed balls, and wild throws by Crow- ley, Richardson, and Galvin ytelding the Chicagos five runs. Goldstnith came in to pitch In the eighth Inning, and sent Crowley and Richardson to thelr bases on called balls, ‘This, aided py two singles, a passed ball, and Moynahan’s ‘tly, gave the isons three runs. Richardson was Injured fn the elghth on the homa plate, and retired in favor of Weldman, Galvin got the Just run for the Buffalos on his fourth single, n passed ball, and two outs. ‘THE SCORE. ALR BPP) Ale Chicago, \—|— | --}— Dalrymple, |. £... 42 Told Kelty, r. £, and ¢. 4hud 4) 0) 0 Wiitamgany 3B. ...606 4) 2 4) 1) 0 Anson, TD. 4) 0) 0) M0) 0 Burns, 8. 6 4) 1 0 O14) G Goldsmith, ¢ 4) 8} 8 ala} Corcoran, }, and Ce f. 4} of 0) U| of 10 Flint. cand ©. £., 4) aru of 2) 0 MEK, 2 Deseeeree. APT 2) oad Total... eo} 9/10) 7/13) 3 Busia Crowley, c... 4] 0] 0] OF Of 0} 3 Richarison, 3 3) 1) 4) a) of oy) Rowe,e, Bap uy ts. oe Hornung, 1. 4] 1 0] of 3! a] 0 ABIL Be Seroee 4f oF 0} a) a ap 0 brook. 1b. 4) 0} 2) 2) 8] OFS 2b. 3) 1) 0) 0) ey) 2h 0 4p ap apap usd tear 4] o} of of ay yt Weldman, r. 1} 0} 0} @) 0} oO} O TOtl....-.seseeeseeeeeese JOH} OL BY Bias! O] 8 Innings— t2adcgnazvgea Budnlo...... 00110008 1-6 Chicugo..,.. By T0500 9 uns enrned—ulTalo,) . -bnee hit—Datrymple. fLon bases—Butinlo, 6; Chicago, 2. Struck out—Moynnhan, Esterbrook, Corcoran, Rases_an catied balle—Crowlvy, Nickardsun, Rowe, Force, First base on Lea maa En se Vill Ltrowe-—Crowtoy Gi) 1 \chardson, Galvin, Fumbled grounds—Dalrymple, Goldsmith. Missed tly's-—~Estorhrook, Muffed throwin ball—Quest, Passed bills—Crowloy Flint, 2; Kelly, 1. Balls called—Galvin, Corcoran, 109; Gold sinith, 38, 5 Strikes callod—Gulyin, 24; Corcoran, 31; Gold- amith, 9 Umpire~—Bradley. TROY VS, BOSTON, ., Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tnoy, N. Y., Sept, &— The Bostons played A iine felding sane today. but were ont- batted. Five hits and two earned rans were scored off Foley tn the first two finlngs, when he changed with Bond, In the seventh and eighth Innings he was batted for thve hits and three earned runs, after whieh Foloy: Tulsthed the game, ‘The Bostonus scored: two earned runs dn the third inutug off doubles by. dames O'Rourke and Foley, and Joh O'Rourke's single, 3 Fnnitiga~ 123456078 9 TOY ee LLVAGH 1S eS Boaton 0020000 0 toe Taso bl roy 13, total, 19; Moston &, total 7. Error oaton, Itunes enrned—Troy, 6: Naston, 2, 'Two-buse bits—Evang, Wels, James O'Rourke, Foley. Three-base hits—Cussidy, Caskins, Unses on bally—Moretll, Fergusun, Bases on vrrors—Troy, 0; Hoston, 3, Left on busee—Troy stun, 3 Struck out—Cussldy Doudla plays—Evans son-'Tobin, Hurdock-Morrlll Passed ball—Powors, 1, Wilt pltebos—Wels! Thats cuticd—Welsh, 7 Rtrtkes calied—We Foley, 1. Bunil, biz Foley, 44, Bond, 16; Foley, 18, Umpire—Dovsehi PROVIDENCE va, Specat Dispatch to Provipenck, I pt. B—The Woreer ters proved to bo unequal opponents for the Providenco team toxtny, the latter winning by n score of 4 tu I, as follows: Tantage 123356789 Providencos.. POrOT O11 Y OF Worcester... ++. 0000000 0 1-1 OLEVELAND V8, CINCINNATI. Speetal Disputeh to The Chieaoe Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. .—Thu game to-day. between Glovelnnd and Clneinnatt was char- neterized by weuk and seattered hitthng ond sharp felding on both sides. Cloyelandewort by the following score: 1233soar aa 100 00 U0 0 0-1 o00oudv000 0 OU THE GREAT THST NACE, A PUNISHING CONTEST, The first duy’ of the great 15d-hours rac has gone on tho records and 18 of the past. Tt was fruitful of much anxicty on the part of the pedestrians, who seamed to tose heart ag soon as the horses begin to draw away fromthem, In this, however, Dobler, the vullunt Chicago boy, who continued on his long Journey without allowlng this feeling to get tho batter of hil, must be excepted, and tho result ts that Jolunto is well up umong the horses for a place, Sulllyan’s horse Speulator {s looked upon at this stage of tho race as an almoat cerlain winner, but such calcuiations are premature, and the tlrst may yet be lust and tho Just first, At $a. m, yesterday tho horsemon by it Mutual understanding drow tholr horses off fora general rest inorder to give the traek- muster in opportunity to Joye) and roll tho truck, which was badly gut up, but the roller was still on when: Speeulutar wis seen emerging tram the stable and stealing miles, at first slowly, but as he warmed up the pace became stronger, and before the othor four-legged sleepers crept out of the straw )Speculutor ‘had pliod nya snug Htde num- bor of iilles, and as the say progressed he onencd the gup befure Vobler by twenty tiles; but the leader of the men made a de- termined fight with Betsey Baker and Bathe man's horse, andtit was generally cons ceded that Sullivan was getting a lead at tho expenso of u greater loss of thw later, and tt ls well known that Dobler can do blg work on little sleep, so that he may agalu be acen close to the front this morals. Dobler'’s good perferniunce and his Indit ference to the temporary wdvantage of the horses Jusplred the rest of the en, and ag. evening advanced uid the fact pare to thom that the horses were bee ne thred and would require 4 longer tw) 1 uneweld thelr efforts, and fuproved rapidly, * The attendance during the day was very good, and durioy the shopplig hours the grand stand contliued laa Hutter, the atten- (lon of thy fulr ocenpats who came to seo the rave belong dividyd between bonnets, | horses, athictle men, and Inte junmer styles, eM As the evening’ adynneed the. crowd Ins creased, and, between the martlalstralus of music nnd the effect of the more mark demonstrations on the part of the enthusins- tie spectators, the pneo of the horses a3 well asof the men becnme faster, and individual contests becaine more and more frequent, each of which broughe Its round of np- Shortly after 8 ofclock “Thought "— aed O' Le: ts now famous rmeer—was eit out, and the champion,who las. Iald. nalde lis corn-cobs for the whip and spur,:- Was Boon jn the saddle, Charley Price, tho . little favorit, English chainpion, dso mado his Ripearanes at the judges’ stand, and Engeliardt mounted the stand, making the announcement that O'Leary would ride six. miltes while the man ran three. ‘The race hie) won by O'Leary, who peat Peles wt by forty fect only after an exeiting contest. ~~ eit o’clock the score stood Men, Hornea, » Speculutor... Hoteey Baker. Bathtnan's entry. Roso of Texas, Crockett. Mitra, | Jnokgon. OBITUARY. HENRY JOSEPIES. i Sveciat Mispates to The Chicago Tribune. -° Boston, Sept. 6,—Harry Josephes, actor, died suddenly of heart disease at midnight. He entered the house at about 11 o'clock, and remarked to the landlady that tho weather Was hot, he was fatigued, and would at onco go to bed, Te went up-stairs, A few minutes Jater the landlady, turning ont the gas in the upper hall, heard Mr. Josephes groan, and, Being to his room, asked if he was fl, , Re celving no intelllgibie response, she entered, . and found hi lyingon the floor ingreat paln. “Tam going to die” ho sald. “Pray for me.” Ife was assisted Into bed, and every-- thing done for tim that was possible, but In a few minutes ho breathed his Inst, sayty “ Pray for mel, Oh, God, receive my sp! rit? Mr, Josuphesdwas half-brother to the Rev. Dr. Lorimer and the lata John E, Selwyn, ufter whom the theatre here was nuned. bis made his stage début while In his teens, aud ‘was very successful in low cumedy and ehar- acter parts, playing with Sothern In Paris Jn 1867, and afterwards In all the targe cities in Atmerion, He created the Ole of Catherine in “ Evangeline,” and played it over a thousand thes, He was nm inember of tha Chureh of England, and habitually attended divine service nt the Church of the Messiah, whero his funeral will take place, ae J. SMILTN DOGG. Dermot, Sept. J. Sinith Bogg, an old tnt prominent citizen tn business in this clty, and an nective Democratic polltician, dict) snddenty this forenoon of apoplexy, aged 69, pons Tho Reason Why. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort 1s produced br its using and purifying nection on the blood. Where there fs a gravelly despostt in the urine, or milky. ropy urine fron disordered kid- neys, It curcs Witholt fail, BUSINESS NOTICES, - For constipation, billousness, Indle gestion, henduche, tuko Arend’s Vegetable Howel Regulator, [t acta tke 2 churm, Re- sults: Pure blood, benithy complexion, clear lend. Price (cents, Depot, northeast corner Mudison street und Kifth avenue, : a The public wlll beware of a frandue Jent (aitntion of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now be- ing forced on the tnurket by misropresentation. itwit ruin auy clothes washed with if Insist upon hiving Dobulus’ Electric. Eimlucnt Dr. 1. M. Walton, Annapolis, , Md., writes: Colden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract o! Beef is superior to Cod-Liver Oli or anything © ave ever ued In wasted or impaired constitu: uons, a ——— ny Fover cured by Jeffers’ Frouch Catarrh Cure, Olllce 124 Dearborn street. 5 <r Travelers, atop at the Astor [oase, Now York. TO USEKLEPING GOODS. WEST END DRY. GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts, LINENS HOUSEKEEPING Having: made great Reductions in Table Damask (White and Col- ored), Napkins and Doylics, (in all sizes), Huck and Damask Towels, Table and Piano Covers, Foreign and Domestic Quilts, also a full line of House-furnishing Goods, will offer greater inducements than ever to purchasers. The following are a few quota- tions among the many bargains now offering:. LOOM DAMASK Table Linen. - 50 pes, Loom Damask 50, former price 650, 30 a cy ae 650, “ “a 8c, 25 MU qge;, ao ro) 908. Purehasors of Mne Linon should not fall fo examine our (extra wile) Celebrated | CREAM DAMASKS at.81.00, $1.25, and $1.60 per yard, worth $1.60, $1.75, and 2.00 per yard. 100 pes. Full Bleachod Tablo Damask, In 30 difvorent patterns, only 006 por yards would now cost $1.95 to Import. 80 pes. 8-4 Bleached Satin Table Dame ; ask, fu Foru Pattorna, Stripes, and Suow Drop, only $1.16 por yards, sold oyery= whero at $1.50. 5 Napkins. 200 doz. good All-Linen Napking at 82 per doz., reduced from $1.95. ~ 100 doz. 5-8 Doublo Damask Napkins, extra quality and now designs, at $2.00 por doz,3 thls Is tho chonpest Napkin in tho markot, without excoption. é A Job lot of flno 8-4 Napkins from$2,50 ° + to $4.50 per doz. Towels. 50 doz, Crash Towels, all-lincn, 27x40 Inohes, only 12 1-2c, worth 20c.. °°” 200 doz. Damask or Huck Towols, oxtra large, with nico, wie, bright bordora, at 266 cach s this ld tha best Towel over . shawn in Chicago fur the price. o> fe A lot of Soiled Yowels, with knotted , frluges, reduced to 756 cach; -formorly . sold at $1.50 ouch. i ‘ Quilts. & casos Marscllles Quilts, Inrgo size,: slightly solled, $1,560 nnd 81.75. oe, 100 Marseilles Quilts, extra heavy, at . riety 3 this Quilt wo havo dwou selling at 600, . 60 oxtra fine and beauthful patterns at $4.50, reduced from $0.5). GARSON, PIRIE & C0, x ‘