Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1880, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, § the ward. i smaller ¢ q bout as] 1, bave been your Representative in | BMessrs. George H. Fergus, Saj. Samuel E, Bi B be on the fonimtsaloner, Coburn, happened £9 5 q re. one a ante Rito scoucnee -| Congress. Ientered that memorable ‘session— { rett, and Charles Hurpel—set their faces, like.a 7 iter ‘ath irst District, WIl- ; 5 outside and passed the quiet word to the county Crawford. objected to’this as being un- | the extra session—upon the morOf March. I | tint against receiving the vote of unybady who | / House of Keprost a ives “Furst D es, Third, r - employés whom he had _ drilled into beard of in a Village Convention. The precincts have been in one regular session of Congress, bappencd, for good and sufficient reasons, to be pee ane ger Rec poe yet ing ce -* an e 3 employes | MOD e viret Ward patriots | Sent delegates to the Village Convention, and + and with my. ‘egord before you, and iny deport- | suspected of having Democratic tendencies | George Mulbeck; Fourth, &- W" Glascom: «| Further Details of the Destructive‘) worked like beavers. for the gallant | the litter to the Com: ional Convention. The ment ag a member, you have this morning nom- | Or A residence outside’ the ward. Up to Gor a ery iat BG ne 3 icles. Morwany Bese ih i . Colonel, who has always stood by them. There | Plan was nothing like the one 18, ts aon, sated mae on. the ie ballot, $05 te ory. Ett ee eat 28 108 Closing: as Sora enke Dielfula: Third, Wiliam Burson. Bush Fires in Canada. Trad au inv ends of our country’s pride—tetrec: Convention, where the eall was dlfcreor cuore | sensible to tmis honor. 1 am not insenaible fo | le possble, on such an, ooonson, (Attar that Coagressionnl—Second District, H. Nulty: ; : this distinguished bonor,—this honor whic nsiderable eile Fours notable that every one of the above nom- | No Hope of Their Cessation Until Special Dispatch to The Chicago Triana, 8 Ted ‘Sy It price of print cloth. ‘The the present low will be a reduction of 10 percent, > "Sus « OBITUARY, Fourth. C. Blus; Sixth; MARSHALL O. ROBERTS. intelligent voter—were driven up, there would | in therule he was now forciug upon the Conven- ORES Sai | Si Ug es | ir mee |G geetneeeippnue ste | Seeeg ener Sed ly Orme | Coteus Raine Fa Rig hehe mothe Politician of considerable nove held in one band |, "A ord si De naya hig. ca ; Rep ae eey cause, | nees should be placed on the ticket, and thiswas | 4 : s well-known New York capital politigian of one dere ore aoa tu ether a | error. Furthermore, ue, bad not always voted | out Sos n es Ty Fiscussion this, oe was allowed ;to stand stomedan affront, ne | strictly enforced” A’ Mr. Mike Sullivan, wus died at 7 o'clock this morning at Saute Founders from the First, Seventh, Eights. Ninthy eufes «. 3 Rushmore remarked that that was a ier anaswhed costed, a> ih Zour coopera. | when I Wig growing aan ;he, endeavored, fof Bolas es, Stisthur . Charruman,. ol “wunt the Stricken Inhabitants. | one of the cottages in the park of het Toughs mbo, Gnd provection in the vurer| a eens Haag. ee vod of Hon 1 shall be, tre jou tore Perit, the ‘same. | of the f Tounder* wariety, and was ll “Wo objection!” yelled a velco, Sasaseat eee preteen Piet atiaisa fe he had. fa tne presence of the police. Bills Whalen, the | 79% Nias regointion was amended s0 as to fidelity ond Ce Sea en ar Heh haves one | toeiagh the chaliongorswere Kept Pretty act- | furruam dye moind thet now? pursued Mr. List of Losses by Fire Elsewhere | ¢r-the right side, which proved: patna ‘momentary | Suilivin, getting.excited.and spitting on his Yesterday... - morning. Mr. R ‘oberts was born in 1814, 3 mocking-bird ‘taser, Jim- Appletan, proprietor < te |, Lagain thank you | ive, but, outside the occasion: Of gue of the lowest dives of Slate Sie OD, allow the distaicts to pojeer,Syeir own Geleguics: gisth, [Cheers]. Gentlemen, 1 sreaiutaly to | excitement tsde Of (tne fsa corowing out of a | hands: ‘of ll be jimjammed to josu ‘a bungna- . ae {mort ae eee r four ex-detectives of an odorous reputation, | “nee Committee appointed to select, delegates | works ‘age you will: bear “me in this | few votes, the election passed ‘Of very quietly | tion ef ol don't claw the billy off the man what * . | 1840, being then a ship-chandler, he was ex. Ghrzerfoaref tye opetmooal oinen a? | fhe COgcegdon ws made wpeavotonay | Gainah never tao Rate cat | fre ab eng an, Sa eae ae are ee ang AE Salen CANADA BUSH FrnEs... | tensively engaged in, speculations in Picla sobody seemed to kapy, Lesser Fried= | Dt, , SOCIAL: Geo, Wises = contribute ms "Garfield and Arthur. [Pro- | course the being toe ie men were jubilant | Jumped up, knocked bis .heels together, and Spectat Dispatch to The Chieazo Trinune. . | whale fisherles., He was next employed berg... better known a8 Lamb's econ O ee fod rE : 6. H. Grawford. longed cheering)’. < and the friends of the mixed ticket were not as | glared about ain in an altogether-bellizerest | MoNTREAL, Sept. 11.—From Upton Village | by the, Naval Agent .of this the murder of Policenan Bereeresmen. the | & 8. ¥enn. Jared Howard". |: . thre aoann oF nqUALeZinon rell pleaded with the OutCOn? TR vguccessful | whcked ‘Taotuhalr euppéd, and pounded, and | it 15 learned the fires continue with unabated | as. contractor. ‘The vast fortune whieh Mf, jiieestwere WedL. Taylor, Coburn's employs | & 2 2 For member of the’ Bate Board of Faust are ee detect to favor Barber as asec- | through the chinks and crannics of the uproar, vigor iit those sections of the country’ in | Roberts accumulated was for the most part Se ee oeitea, pee ON | & W.H.Colenour, . | SORE chard James N. Clarke. Blodgett: got ond choice if forced to.zive up thelr frst. Ree Sullivan's exposes stl crept. | Finally | which the soil is of a peat bog description, | acquired-in the stenmship business. He wag partner ,anCery impertinent colored person who | 7 aes ie RalnaCe St {ton the first formal ballot by a vote af 44 to 28, : 2 (2 RENANSTONS nate cates ara ier eo pominations, various speeches were | and only requires'a stiff’ breeze to work fresh | one of the first to. discover in the Mexican is understood have sume connection TIA 8 |g. 4. ‘a Bowen, J. H. Bowen. sean eas das declared the nominee of the Con- |’ The caucus for. the selection delegates to | wade, after which the Convention adjourned, . mischief, if not disaster’ and death. The | Treaty which-ceded California to the United dentist shop eer estimation, the lords of | 20, 5. M- Armstong. 1. W. Wheeler, Yention. winy-named gentlemen were'selected | closest, contests yer known in the villago. é - “® | Grought' is very marked, and.-people who | States a brilliant future for commerce, and tree were, in theit 2" Snow no. one within the | , The majority report recommended the follow- | 2 Tbe followiie Meeroual Central Committee: | When the Evanston and South. Evanston ballote : (q2TISCELLANEOUS. . have good wells are compelléd to go in some | long before the gold-fever,'which reached ity : = instances twelve miles to get. water for their | hight in'1849, broke out -he* had risked hig ‘ 3H. O. 1 JS. SCO-- 3 B ‘M.Mamer; ‘| were counted th tickets. for, Farwell and Gbarmed ‘circle in which they sat, behind numed delegates: H, O. Freeman, Seventh Ward, W. S. Powell; Eighth, a nte e two ticket! x i tO} veil, F. M. Webster (Aldrich), C. H. Crawford, T. RWI a ith, J: D. Kline; Elev- | Washburne wer tie. Bur the returns from S p fhe ballot es Fear, end of the, serg | W.dotinsione, W. H. Colehour (White). Ninth, J. R. Wheeler; Tenth; oy a ‘Morse; | Rogers Park turned fg, Bue the returns from | sme Second Congressional District Republican | eattle, Several additfonal: houses in St; | entire fortune in the contract to build a ling Pp The minority reported. a solid White detega- | guth, James 4 WiGjrady; Fourteenth, M, M, | inajority of 12. ‘The whole number. of votes Club held a meeting at Carpenter Hull, No.1 | Simon and on the Little St.“Helene Road | of steamers'to connect at Chagres, on the ‘as if fora siege. the iron-shutters on the w.n- | ters on {profane | tion, consisting: of T. W. Jobnstone, Charis | Gernhardt. ° 2 : Gust was42L ‘The following are the delegates | Wost Madison. street, Inst,evoning, -President | avg * been? b r : thir taste TES, On Sows ware clr ght to PreVavidious crite: | Armstrong, Thomas Davies, C. H- Crawford, W. | SSTABArtt 4 cheers for Col: Davis, the Conven- | chosen: ee Juar'L! Menuing i the! ebale eto from |.2ave | béen’ burned ‘ recently; “some “thir- | Isthmus of -Panania, jwith' other vessels'ty Cisma, and. @ general air of mssters, Pere HColehour, Samuel Pullman. 5 minority re- | Homediourned. __|_ ‘ aed; Parkhure BB Tayoes the wards in the district showed that the Repub- | tee OF: fourteen in the, former and ply between Panama and San. Fran Saded, which ‘Zaylor’s friends said bode | | oyee . ‘ Hw ke ye spear souls Heletlary ir : _ | team enuse was-in' ahealthy condition andthe | Seventeen «ln the latter “section, No| This line | was “already “establish Minna "goede, he, most die’Pihem: | ir Hibbard mored to adopt the, maloHgy IRIRD CONGRESSIONAL... |BeB Dewey, ee eat ee rae ons Mal. Blodgett eaudt | one bas been seen or heard of from Wilson's | when the t iiiner weenie oe selves aE SS ons. prom were dootkeep- | The motion was lost by a vote of—yeas 2; i+. GB. FARWELL ABEAD. ‘The ‘Town of Norwood Park elected Mr. Hetry | dato for the State Board of Equalization, made Mills except one man,’who says he left on. Scott wanted transportation for troops to're. ‘Tho primaries held in this district yesterday to ) Allison, astrong Farwell man.-* ~~ o fow remarks. and was heartily received by the | Monday and has not beén back since. From lieve’ Maj. Anderson at Fort Sumter, we, eee and sweepers from nearly every gambling tes hee rt was then adopted. : a a ‘ i e minority report w: 0p elect delegates to the Congressional Convention | ~ ane olection in Palatine, resulted in the elec- | Gvb.,,, Messrs. Glonn, Themes SaSker. L- | St. Valarien the list of losses is large. | Mr. Roberts prompely supplied the steamer Star 1 F.C, A € + 3 a - years house in the city. , The reputable citizen was, 8° ” hich the minority report came to Bouse im mus guaatity, About 6 clock ine | 5 The wad eas follows: resulted in the choice of a majority favorable to | tion of R.S. Wil 9 George Schweitzer, | Wright, Jacob: Gro ‘i ? i Ajarich teket-peddlers gave it up. Tne pied was as follows: ty Hers “ tr. Charice B. Farwell. I 4 Williamson 6S ‘ee er, | Wright Jacob: Grass, Cuncouragingly of the | Sforin lost, his, house, barns, and mil}, and | President of the Atlantic tha dlers | gave (it UR ign | the Second District has twolva delerites, | the nomination of Mr Susy B. Farwell. In | poth of whom are Farwell men. 3 Russell: and otters spike encoursAPENy Tents, | even the mill-dam, which was burned down Preslden tt ane. North Ho Steamship Gan ncursion of ‘ rese-wagon. line, wi Seven of these were White, and five Aldrich | the Eighteenth Ward, and in some of the county be B e a wards, Fea ote aPhecoucs : Respectable, Seven of these wore yyed that that particular | toon. "ue contest was warm and epirited, and. A close contest in Cicero elects three Barber Ble yen re Eada teen re et been tothe dry bed of the river. The rest.of the | after the death of President Linculn he f too or’ wos, the ‘p! a delegates., * * that several companies of Boys in Biue bad been “s . ‘ 3) oy 8 fore ‘dnd. wore ready -for turning out. parties burbed out are: Thomas Coach, warded to Mrs. Lincoln $10,000 as his portion - great 7 delegation should vote as a unit, and in’ that % +e oo great for ers became weary of being jostled | delegation should vole Oo rein the Conven- |-the majorities close. {n others, however it was i organized inst.the the ree! mi ., ‘A = ai ber wi i > 4, Zs A aguinsttne Babieucs oF ome ad Street and | 153 Sas convertedcinto a mlogrity. Had the | avery one-sided affair. ‘The rosult i detail sta dolegates who favor, Rarber were closted | Ausilinry olubs bas been formed. fh) te Pee- | Dame: Laplamme, 2. Mom Alphonse La- | Of the $100,000 apo ae ne oe Fourin, avenue. , “purer edge, of the | ve delegates for him from 3° Convictions, ae | ca concise ‘The following table will show it | «me Lake View election resulted in the choice, | thusiastic, and Republicans generally Were cq. |-toury Oliver Emile, Dr. Joseph: -Beau-'| Woman’s Christian Home, in’ East Sito Walk, whence they could mee rane deen viere secured 2 representation. in’ the more conelsely? ‘ ee by a vote of. two to.one, ofthe three Farwell | cution speeches were made .by Messrs. Wilson, | dry, Onesime Beaudry, Toussaint Phi street, near Fifth avenue, which w, circus without money. and sithout price, Anou Fate pars cionernaif. to whieh his friends Con “deiegates “Charles A. Sundell, Edgar Sanders, Araold Hoops, Fs Ball Fe eae etterwhich | Hppe: | Etienne Meaard and. broth-| founded by Mr. Roberts’ “second ro) gan i . . F. Cal 3 ‘. a ares . 2 Nea + ’ fran? x ee “ the meeting adjourned: pene cm. | ef, -and* others not. yét -heard’ from. wite are te Cee acia Hall re 6 o'clock some of ider bi titled. fqueat and ery fraud. ‘They charged almost | SCT Mit OCT named gentlemen wereselected |” nes ne t ; : ' “AriburGlésson: for. niany “years connectea | The-fires’ at St. Dominiqné have destroyed | shout $70,000 from Mr. Roberts, In 18338, ‘tage | “auanqueDAl | * Rowe | emtorp mL) every political ‘crime that is Known. to Alnbuma adenae 128 Senatorial Convention: Joseph ore aNesippl, but their complaints received no | Seles :e8 to the Senatorial Cony 3 Josep! : KIRK HAWES. 4 2 4 a elved no | W"'Burker, Edward Venn, T. M. Webster, C.F. ‘ with the County Glork'd office aad Chief Clerk of | Several farms, and-at Granby’ scores, of mi ‘i gympathy. fOr, ay a Soission get in. Col; | inn, J, 8.Scovell, J.H: Bowen. Thedelegation |: Wards: SHE FOURTH WARD REFUBLIGAN CLUB MET TX | the North Side Assessor's alice, tau lending can- | Were On, FURTT Gat ching, Be a orelock ie | Roberts, was nowinated 16 Congress by 8 ‘and the | is for Condee. g . ‘ at thoy f hirtyethird street and South | {zution for mombor.of the State Boardof Equal- | was a mile from, the village, but there has | ood ‘Twentieth ‘Wards of New a jth Reonser of Tol. ization tor the Third Distria =r been no.news since. Acton, the district.) beaten withthe rest of the Yickee ae was j i ‘was positively refused, ‘ . que oreo. | NOt record, oe The voters was | The Convention then adjdurned. kept. No attempt was “made to prevent repeat-, : > ARR. ii ep v ; z 4 sin py cseemedasif everything was fisnthat went | ‘The primary election assed off at Englewood {pio the net. A TRIBUNE reporter inguired why | and MP stock, Yards. quiatly, a very small vote no- poll-book was kept, he was inform being polled.” The. friends of Capt. White did hfter some palaver that they didn’f bave time. | some scratching, which did not change the re- ‘The polls were promptly closed at % 0 ‘clock, | gult... The Congressional delegates elected are though there were eome fifty in line who were | Col. J. ‘T. Foster, V. P, Cory, D. C. Chase, and anxious to excercise the right of citizenship. A | Thomas It. Cornwall. They are unpled; but anxious to Cicefots recorded 365 votes cast for | gs far as can'be learned are Aldrich men. Gapt. Court iowing successful ticket, which is under- | White claims two of tho delegates, but ‘beyond Park avenue, last evening. Every seat was oc- Ata m Ward. .: i i " i eeting of, the First Ward Inst evening | around St. Juillanme, is also enveloped in oF IRs u cupled, about 250 people being present. Among | David J. Lyon introduced Gov. RichardJ. Ogies- | the smoke, and the tires gre not by any means chosen a.delaeate in 6 to the first National them were fifty members uf the Young Meu’s | by, the sold: war-borte ofthe party, who pro- abating. The Hon. Mr.‘ Mousseau Yas. left puolican tne Gen. Gra atsburg. twas Garfield and Arthur Club, a uniformed organt- | ceeded to enlarge upon the grave and impor. Montreal with authority from the Chapleau.| £%P¢e a ure en. Grant’s first term that oaton commanded, by ‘Capt. Farwell, which | WAtquestions of the day in-a manner such as | Government to draw upon” them for'$1,000 he would be ‘appointed Secretary of the rob a by the ‘Sixth Re created the ereatest possible enthusinsm. After | for the relief of the: sufferers. - He’ is Navy. Im 1865 he was nominatea for marched to'the hall beaded by th Regi-'| a vote of thanks-to the-Governor the meeting | ¢> organize @. Relief .Committee of Mayor, but was defeated. Among. the ment Band. . President 0. F. Cook occupied the | adjourned. q a“ i: ‘ chair. : pene p the reverend “cletzymen of the” par- greatest enterprises. of | his.latter sear Sy . |, Rho delegates from the different Garfield and | isheg. and Stavirs, and * will . 0 After the traisaction of some routine busl- | ‘Arthyr Clubs in this olty who propose attending | ask Mager: Meyer peer inifoniresl, Arnis realdaner, No. 107 Fifth. avenue a stood to be for White: f * 2 possible complimentary vote he hus nostayers : ar €.B. Coburn, “E.R, Bliss, é fihong the Lake delegates. .- ape ness, ; the National Convention of representatives |. Guehu es " ected Ger RRockicller, ‘Charles L. From TOD te atal delegates aro Joba Hough, Fu- Me gam mawes 72 | fromall the epublica got? ment Monday Quebes, and elsewhere. le places the, Ws | statuary, which cost him S7o0.000. - Bealdes Henry Bonn. 5 teeter colph Blesteriate 3, Dennison, ang will SU was introduced and, after congratalating the | afternoon nt fo'clock at the rooms of the State | mentioned, and says that the number of fam- other, property ii sHaverts, leaves stocks Eins Hall, . s _ epever tint 1m tock- Yards a Ciub upon the success of the meeting, said that | Central Committec in the Pacific Hotel. families burned out must | be about 1a “He | 820 valued at $10,000,000, ° : in cone of the most gratifying, as well as pleasing, © THE-DEMOCRATS. * is also apprehensive -unless the rain oni Sait — By Nk i comes quickly the country will ‘witness still THE REV. P. B. AYDELOTTE.: TB, . ay De. F, BiShowing Taylor ticket received 136 votes: | - Capt. White's friends feel very bad’ about his ‘Gciries E, Coburn, A- | treatment in tus own village. As he was Presi- E. kK Bliss, b. B., Fisk, ,1 4 features of th it cal i the in- s, vB. Fisk Sr Rookafellow, &M. | Gearot the Gartield and Arthur Club they ex- ures of the present campaign was the in-| ‘The Democratic Coutral Committes of Cook | Proto" destrinction from the flames.- Much | CINCISNATS, Sept. 1L—Tha Rev, P..B terest whiob the is - | County held a meeting vesterday evening ut the 1 4 ny ‘whiel:the youn mep xenerally “throug af ne a ‘ Of the land is dried peat-bog, which-accounts | Aydelotte, Presbyteriun, died last‘ aight, erry eerste aero to tees Heller, Henry. ‘Walthier, R. Clayton. : 3 Z Miioheil, Charles & Walthler, ECE yan even | Pevedotegazcs plesgea form. = soe out the State,as wells the country, were taking | ftimen House: ae winch ey Pater the Cone | for the fire, burning deeply {nto th d 5 : J00 votes, was as follows: Frank D. Gray. J.B COUNTY TOWNS. : init. He found wherever he had been the sume | yuution, Tt having been finally catigd at the | ie. will, ask Ree eee eee einentor| see eee a4 Selz, W.C. Babcock, W. Aldrich secures the delegate from Riverside, enthusiasm and apparent determinution op their | Inst meeting that the primuries should be held | ‘assistance, arid has no doubt whatever that * part to leave no stone unturned to secure | Upou. the, 2th and the Convention upon the | he will get a good sum for the object | pyy SAMUEL Se ee th ULADELPHIA, Sep' Sai “s. the election. of the State. and, -National | tb inst., the question ,of ‘how the dele /-hehas in view. He solicited subscriptions 4 ’ gate shougd ke appointed. was considered,and It | iy’ sfontreal from a few: personal friends, and | Haldeman, -Professor ‘of Coniparative ticket. [Applause] Whatever might be done |. yas agreed that the basis should be the same as | 7 zal f Tee eer eered a year ago, pamely, ond delegate | in a few tninutes raised S20L. Passengers Dy -Philogy inthe: Pennsylvania Univzrsity, ening; Chaffee, M. 4, H. Gayton: Ws 's. Johnson. Frank C. Vierling, Me "Thoms WeBlney : a ‘There was no contest on the ‘Senatorial Meat n lumet Mr... le, Whose preference ). Conde for Aldrich, was elected. which is understocd to be for L. D. Condes, and | TRC in tends ag its delegate Mr. J.P. Young, | | Mr. Barber has béen given fi nin imber of voltae PS Follows: Willlam R. Page, William H. io localities, he had no.doubt that Llinoi nounced Aldrich : 8, he had no.dou! t Llinois would , ; 7 Ei Buss WS Babcock, J.Q. Grant, | Pronoun aaa highest pamper mibilities ‘are that Mr. Farwell, | be carried by a large majority. [Applause.] faa seo ol votes east forTilden and Hendricks | the Grand Trunk Heflroad this morning say | died at his home in. Chickies last evé Samuel Beck, Bana: SECOND CONGRESSIONAL. | iaddition to recelvingtho, known, votes of the The nominations in Cook County would affect | 121870: Considerable discussion ra hed upon Shit the Gre a elo re Se tmay tra Spe aged . . ~ : ‘fl lelegates from ields ant eertield, Iso i Jess. W! 2 S a a Intho Third Ward the primary passed off |_|. -NOMINATION OF COL. DAvis.. ~. | get that of the delegate from gop Palle icactcomraabar res ‘With a ticket. that | ing-place in.each ward, country town, and -dis- | and caused extreme caution to be used. by the | e F aletly, with bat ilttle opfosttion to the winning s Boost Diatrior Cougressional Convention | pick up two or three more votesin Lake County. commended itself to the confidence of the peo- | trict, or one zor each procinct in the same. and | railway officials. The measures for relief, | ~ CANADA. Glekers* A few Democrsvsartempted to ror but | ware iecdey morning inthe West End opera- | He will have, however, enough to nominate ‘him | Ble, in the speaker's sage ee the former proposition was adopted. The meet- | though hardly commenced, will be seconde Pie. oe ae rhage were repulsed: ena ent ts anes: | House, No. AaL West: Madison street, nominated even without these additions. 3 Teuidaases) et a ast ee papas 3 iG by the. people “with-hearty generosity, and al- | Fees of Leading Luwyers—Chureh and sustained te kee was composed of the Club can- "| Col. George R. Davis, the present member, 88 8 | me pri an cant wa 113 eave a few reasons why he should-vote the “CASUALTIES. + | ready St. Hyacinth bas come forward liber- * State—Submarine Cables. ‘didutes, os follows: * candidate for rpglection without.any fuss or e primary in this ward was held atthe cor- | Republican ticket. ‘The fitst question which baer SLES: » ally. The Mayor of: Upton, Mr. Fortin, Special Dispatch to'The Chicago Tribuns, © - 1. BR: Custer,. Aaron Gibbs, 7 3 ‘e % ner of Lirrabee ‘and Wisconsin streets. An | prescnted itself to intelligent men was.. which ; aa ee : | however, showed very, little spirit.inthis Orr. ~The he ie PR Berths George Bass, alton penaten es dnst bere ecneeted | Avaae vote was polled, and oversebing, pavers Bf tho two candidates he shuld support,— J. pamaLby INJURED. matter, and “bad. the, vaaugra fon of relief | gion entered yporeans the pe fra W. Buel . White, " frer ‘ if ea 2 s Be mo a¢ i a 00°" - committees depended upon him the y4 ps ire, Q. ©. Fae tileveaghy Mary Nelms - -_ | tho primarles anid adjourned in fust’one hour] *ontnized as nip and tuck between, what, wag Be eee eee res cccuirked |" he Tn Sank. Lie cA the passenger | =n rauued pended “upon, him tie inva | has commenced in the Exchequer-Courthere, W. 8, Everett, iam | Begpeventeen minutes after it was called to’| Mgynized asa Teawel, TECELAnG Wash burne's | that all that could be said in his favor was RECT sees passenger | have starved.--Rain would be most welcome | before Judge Fournier. ‘This petition in- train on the-Indianupolis, Decatur.& Spring- i . pe g- | in the-fire -parish, so sadly in need of it, and. | volves the right.of the Dominion counsel be “This ticket received 338 votes, as against 150 order. The li ights_were turned on in the dark | friends during. the early stages of the tight were that he bad fought bravely during the: War, bs. neeuy cae ‘cthusiagde, aud | 20d wasan honest man. so far as:was known. field Road was leaving here at noon to-day | and wish is: that it will come beavily and | sore the Halifax Fishery-Award-Commission for a nondescript ticket of unknowns, supposed | x for & in che interest of the Post-Cffice candidate, | little hall, und the performance was, strictly and | #8 confident As wi antecedents are un- e i 5 worked like beavers toelect. their-men. -About | Therewss.no fuundation for the claim that he lenteously. - i ipa compouest Of 202%. hoge peared DERE a oe oul irate Seca eee reeever, the, wind was olfeotually | WaS 8 statesman; he never had an opportunity Le As Goldt ten coe tralirttom we La : to aJarger remineratlon. than’ $8,000, tha enO'Senatorial ticket was elected: by avoteof | 9.555 in its ov of course highly grati- | tied oft éf their sails bya perfect avalanche | to perfect himself in this direction. the Dele.) bp ar door: He wus.struck in the back + DES. MOINES. / °° ‘amount already ‘paid. Mr. ‘Doutre; claims, Ee chet TeshoreyJ.W. Waughup, | fying in its outeome to tha successful aspirant | of Furwell men, who descended upon the ocratic party had masqueraded in a great ae aT oy the chute of “the, ‘Catt - Des M Ta:, Sept: 1H “thts | $20,000; and, should his’ petition: be Success Piiy 3. Smith. J. F- Aldrin, Dy F. Crilly, Jone . for fresh honors, and to his many friends. al and goon Piped our ne mall mu-, ed oF iarulees Guring, (ene ase ‘i iacaty pe iA iat in ae Hews now Iv sac i wea Te He oy su Ta Pi Picard S | Ful, the Dominion will suffer to, the extent of Ww. ey are un! y 7 ority which bat ‘pol ‘or Washburne. | Years, ¥ c i 4 - 0} a Toke 01 eterson Bros.’ ry a ee . and D. W. Irwin. They’ pledged,"| ‘The Convention was called to-orderata quar | oFity which had Neon, Doles Ine wre the may | earnest attempted to hide its deformity under a | scious at the depo but no. hopes of, his.re- hardware ‘igre in Avcadid, Carroll. County, | 2o2(00,0%, 580.000, 28 thare are several othet Union soldier's cout? It wouldn't get possession tt ed. . goras and the building and--stock’ ‘was. totally con- Ree ceaine hee Av nu ber oe. rained, a vas - | cision « respecting: : this. - :+ number =. MM ‘to Bash for the but are apposed to be opposed 28 | ter past.0 by E.. F. Allen, Chairman of the Sec- | jority ror tue Farwell ticket being 171. ‘The fol- ae, =pUREH ARb-PRRUARY, ond Distelee compressional Socumisee ee Chris owing wate Blcsien: z 6 aaa enn or the CONT, Kars an rhe Amore ‘z a ci rs ETE Fe ee ear Thity-tbire famer, the -Secretary.thereof, read, the call, as | Peter. Busebwahs soa 8. fie HerpAte ican penple wouldjoo! ies jor-Gen= oa ye es sumed. . The: loss. .is -$3,000:..'The: fire was | Witnesses”, were’ called” “to testify. - neta Ss BP atengceee ie | MON ater ace |G ARS Sp | Seager sumed, ‘The; las ie-$3000- Tho Are a8 | eS nt gdp" pale lead HHSGy Raters forte wares houra, and only Balt te CO tea Chalrimin, | Soe Tee eaastiois. «| He epuke of the Democratte party sind'tté past |. Joutet, Ill., Sept. 11.—Harry’Padley, a ered, and “George“Hochand“Frank Casey, Hrerabers fe Spee Bar an “invcresting: revels: 8, dozen. Unpaturalized aud White men worked 6f the Eleventh Ward, was elected Chairman. | George Glol;.’ : - ou... -. | history, saying that, notwithstanding the cry Of | syealthy farmer, leaving three miles. south of -who slept in the building. barely escaped with | tion to a farge portion of the general public. Bay. Born Dut neithe. side charged the other oo pecelyeres 2. sfrong and iste uel SUSERERTE cia wan Peer eh hase for the peuple £2 | ents ality was tlirown from, his. wagon and | their‘ives.’ A strong south wind was’ blow- | Alr. Doutre, Q. ©., was-examined, and en with ang trickers. ‘There were 617 votes polled; habe sa seiiam airs necessity of nominal | suited in tho Mean. primurios 1n tH Jelerutes | £2 control of the hofcro thoy put the Demicraey | instantly killed by the rnmning away of his | ing, and the fire spread to and consumed. tha twred into.an elaborate and detailed history of the Aldrich ticket, a8 follows, getting 425, , | inga a afree balloteverywhere, | Dr adarge majority. ‘There was. quite a large cratic party did one act durimg the last twenty | team this evening.” He ha recently re- |. building owned by. Mr. Dunbar, luss, .$500; the Fishery-Awardvexulations; and claim Tor tne ¢ other: ft, Se, _D.W. Jackson. opposed to the payment. of ang Rebel claims, | crowd ‘surrounding the polls all the time, but it | Sear. that was worthy of consideration‘ or-| turned from Dakota with his family, where H. Peterson’s building, occupied” as that, througtr bis absence at Halifax.so long: Shute.” ANewhaus. ~~” and undoubtedly sound onthe financial ques- | was a good-natured crowd, and nothing of an Braise?’ [Applause] He dented ae at Ito: | he had invested in land and had opened up | taurant and dwelling, loss, $500; Fay,-res- his business had become. broken up, and &- HN Higinbotham. © J.T. Moulton. tion. The Republican party and the business | exciting or unusual nature occurred. There ea ae TeppORAIbIG [Or Be: animos- | and improved a large farm, pence WP || taurant man, also lost $500; ‘Mr. ptull’s’ dry- | largely-increasing practice | partially de HB. Brayton. Hichard E. Moore. interests of the ‘coutitry at large were opposed | Were but uwo tickets, in the field. one a mbed Wy petween the North and Routh, Ropabliess : ees, it ‘| Boods' storg, loss, $3,300: furniture store | stroyed. As to the question of remuneration,- BB PMomarue. FW. Polzin. seer thange whieh tight endanger the pres- | syasuburne Barber ticket ee ive eis tke | and thousands of Nortuern men went there Wih| | : BROKE.HIS NECK. of Nickmai® as Garmer, loss $2,300; frame Reclaimed thatthe tees charged ‘were fo B.F. Horton. . George Farrar. ent highly prosperous condition of things | other an out-and-out. Farwell ene ope Fag | Rovest intentions to settle; but the Suuthorn- Special Dispatch-to The Chicago Tribune, | - occupied by 1. L. Stoll, drug store, loss, igher tan’ those he received from s fow Frank E.Barvard. . ers’ vengeance and bate fell upon Forr Wayne, Ind., Sept. 1L—At Leo, this building and stock, $1,700; D.J. MeDuugall’s | poor habiiants on a mission to England.for Rinuierant:! ibe) agricultural warehouse, $4,000; Theo: Lamp them, when he was paid $50 per day. the test ease of Attorney-General. Angus J3. The Bash Senatorial ticket was successfal, re- an Insurance Company, involving the constl- “James L. Suited or iat the contract. was between Far- | hem simply because they were Hepecliorie | county, Samuel Hosser, a well-known farm- | man’s saloon, $800; Mines’ saloon, building, the ! id a Hygpenont @ length and breadth of the 1and. stated at the polls that Washburae was out ofthe | $him ‘simply because they were Republicans. celving 375 votes. The delegates are: aes a é seine *3 “Rumsey, Gearge P. Jonts, 'N, C. | Chris, Mamer was lected Secretary of the well and Barber, whieh, in the, great meusure, | to bulld up thelr country after the itebellion, | er, was instantly killed by falling out of his | $700; C. Bruning’s ‘building, occupied as Draper, H. A. Rust, J. J. McGill. W,S. Johnston, | Convention." *- : a RCCOUNLS ocr was elected. ‘There were cast | Set thoinselves to again Securing the contro! of | wagon, breaking his neck. He leaves alarge Grue store, building and stock, $2,500; J. futionality of the Insurance Stampaat of Que: ‘M4. J. Wilson, Marvin Hughitt, H.-A. Anderson. Tn the absence of any contest, Martin Howard, | 53 votes in all, of which the-Furwell ‘ticket ‘re- the Goverument; and, seeing the black vote in | gam! Mey * . Foe Voris, general store, loss, building and stock, | bec, he received $500 in fees, although heonly : yop FIP... |. |" | ot the Twelfth; moved to di th Say votes in ait cho Harber-Washourne-one-149, | the way. and the Northern mon there, they tps | °~ ————— $2,005, vned. by V.S. Cooke, vacant, | spent two. days i ~ In -the case.o£ ww. There never was a quicter primary election . as jepense with the | colved SS! opel the Mocessiul delegates are as | Sugurated naystem of tyranny, bulldezihe. ead | : $2,000; frame, owned by V-S. Cooke, vacant, | speut two. days In court. - In -the case.of nrRere never wes S dpifth, Ward than that of | Usual Committee on Credentials. The motion | PFifowss ; i murder that Wae withoutn parallel mthebistory | ““" "THE WEATHER. loss $700; frame dwelling, occupied by T. | Grabt vs. Beaudry, known as -the “ Orange terday. ‘The polling-place was at Gottfried’s | prevailed... : Henry Severin, C.W. Kirk; . Of the world. {Applause.] Tho South was solid, | OFFICE OF. THE CmEF-SiGNAL OFFICER, Tampman, and ‘stable belonging to B. C, | trial.” he was paid $10 perhour. In another esterday. ee Peorner of Archer and Stewart | “The temporary organization was mado the | W.S.Mellen. GW. Kirk sous, - | the Democre Ce pariyand if Hancock wers | wacraorox, D. C..Sept, 121. m—For | menor’ tie insiiranee is ag follows: Ger- | case, for the Local Goverment, 3, hia avenues, and during tho progress of the election | permanent one. ° z Fritz Frillimann, Siten Tuell, elected would control the Government. North- iN, D. Cs: man of Freeport, Ill., $3,600; Home of New | paid $20" per ‘additional to’ the “taxable at no time was-there nny considerable crowd . ol i Fred Karstens, _- Fred Kremer. ern Democrats would have to submit tothe | the Lower Lake. region, lower barometer, | York. $2,200; State of ‘Des Moines,: $1,700; | fees. From correspondence with Mr: Dwight ‘about. There wa8 but one ticket in the fleld— E OL. DAVIS. . The defeated ticket was cumposed of the fol- dictation-of the ;Southern ‘Demoorats. Tne | warmer southerly winds, clear 9r partly | Western of Toronto, $200. . Foster, who was one of the American cour about, ‘There rae pula Clubticket, and itwas | ‘The next business inorder wasthe nomination | lowing: | William Stewart, Theodore Stimming, Democrats bad stolen five Southern State, | cloudy weather,“ < Ba : sel before the Fishery Commission, and who made up in the interest of Gon. James E. White, | of candidates, Nioholas Zitnmor, Henry Keller, Ernst Von Dan- | Yet they called. for 8 Tre eat eee For Tennessee and the Ohio. Valley, falling >. enIcAGo. arrived. only after. the. Canadian case Di put st appears that cols zune | of candidates: sayreitte, nomidated Col, | dem,tautner W- MeCounell, Jacob Valkmann, | Theo harrros ballot thoy bad ta Now ‘ark | followed in western porkon Oy flee ta Tr | The alarm from Box 881 at 5:10 last even | Peep submitted, he learned that he (EosteL 000, for ‘that gentleman, the others being doubtf Davis, and ina brief but pith m4 eq | Julius Kaehler- x uy 3% rcol Taylor. The three doubtful ones wi 5 oe At pithy speech exalt a od tien there ware 40,000. more ballots in the boxes | rising barometer, stationary or higher tem- : alloy f or sore Tae themselves in. accordance | W000 Tae: Fee eee ee Hier," and a4 | an this ward 0 REN TEENTE. « polled, and the | {aun there were voters in. the aity: or in South perature, southerly veering In western. por- ing was caused by a fire in a one story frame | penses, which included. those of his family propeines feeling in the.Cunvention. The | Dresent member. from the district calcuiat sithe | secue was Farwell und antivFarwell. ‘Two tick- Carolin, where the Hesuc ballot was introduced. | tion to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather building in the rear of No. 31434 West Madi- | anda ball. Mr, Doutre ‘testified further that With brof votes cast was 159, and they were all | Brow chis films to a renomination and ré- | cls Worcin the tlcld, ‘and, though there was con- | If areal free ballot was meant, what had be- | and oceasionalrain. | - 9 son'street, occufpied by L. Harding asa dye- | he was engaged 240 days slogethet, at $0 Republican, the Bridgeport. Democ! Or | eo es aaa tes Col, Davis himecit recently | Siderable excitement, ‘everything pussed off poet toe penublicag ‘majorities in the Guif | “For the Upper Lake region, falling pre- | house. Cause, an overlieated boiler setting | Der day, ‘making $12,000; 240 days at $20 pet some unaccountable reason, taving refrained | set them forth in an interview published in THz pleasantly. About 700 votes were. polled, of ea! knew there was . - | ceded-in the eastern - portion by falling ba- | fire to adjoining woodwork. . per day expenses, 54,200; expenses of, Legtab: from active participation in’ the caticus. The | Taraung. Special attention was paid tothe Which the Farwell ticket received 555 andthe | NO SU0H THING’ AS A FREE BALLOT IN THE | rometer, statlouary OF rising followed by | ‘The alarm from Box 369 at 12:05 this morn- | lishment at ‘Montreal, $250; traveling: JEaE eS Ot ne eee, and Samuel” sybares | canal, and : Mr. Jenkins) was particularly gat-Farwell 16h Phe, delegates © lected were 28 : BOUTS ~~ > | dower temperature, southerly veering to west- | ing was false. a6 _- expenses, _ $275; interest on. money - ate " happy in contrasting . Col. Davis with his | fon Sti phy, E. Hegstrom, « pended the charge of fran corruption, | erly winds, partly cloudy weather, and occa- fine alarm from Box 58 at 12:03 was turned | unpaid, ; and for trouble,. loss. be (i = I) and extravagancemade against the Republi¢- | sional rain. > in by Olticer-McCormick upon the discovery | of time, etc., in writing ‘to friends of ‘The delegates are: cessor — iming the on of Dharles B.0.Coles * OTe eee Oe a ee himecit on being | ¥; Buchman, ‘W. A. Johnson, f sai, EGGS | Bele ote, mae SGT cnet | B-UvMuany ~ - Enwrcne Sedetmora | gate in tenia sue ere nth | sdhl “Vag har ata and Lower Mis | of iro in the enxine’ and boiler roony of | Government to seeure thels intuenes sg D. Foss, George F. cbs and boasting a world-wide birth. [Great laugh- | 4!ox Turney, : oH B . {yhen he knew where to go and get the facta.and | : ri Valleys, higher barometer, stationary | F. H. Hill & Co.’s coflin factory, at Nos. | operation ‘in effecting a settlement, $2,000, wae threg, fArst-named Ste fait to be for | ter.) And yet this samo talented predecessor, ‘They. are for. Farwell first, lest, and allthe | figures. - . rs ad | ‘or lower temperature, northerly winds inthe | 292 to 203 Franklin street. ‘The prospects |-making a total of $20,275. Messrs. Archamt’ rhite, and the others are doul * when asked why he, atmeniber of a Democratic | time. - ee : : "As to money, could any one tell whether the | latter and southerly veering to north or. west | fora large fire were g ood, as it was already | bault, Duhamel, and Walker, of the Montreal EIGHTEENTH—WASHBURNE WINS. ‘Democratic party was hard or soft?. It,bud | in the -former district, and partly cloudy | under great headway-amongst inflammable | Bar, were called to testif as to the amount Th called “ Bioody Sixth’ administered oe ec trot fone anyints Spotl as Unusual interest attached to the rimary in backs, but durin; the 1e SO- + Bi 7 a a | cago the location of new 3imt, stated in a primary great tove'now for the grecubucks, but during | weather. material when it was discovered, As it wi of ust i wyers. = rebuke toits neighbor, the Seventh, yesterday published interview that the people of Chicago se Eighteenth, partly from the fact that it is | the War it was opposed to them, tooth and nail, | — Cautionary signals cgptinue at Mackinac | however, the flanies Saeco ci extinguishes fines. pally peld to lea each a rs Biteruoon, in the shape of a quiet and orderly | had not supplied him with, the necessary statis: 'e. Washburne’s own ward and partly because | and called them “Lincolu’s rags.” After the'| City, Grand Haven, Scction 8, Chicago, Mil- | by the eligines first'to arrive upon the scene. | statements, ahd agreed. in placing Mr. Doutre, the damage to building and, machinery will j at the head of tne profession in the Province; en. “This was probably due to thefact | tics. [Great laugbter.| Col. Davis found the of the recent and highly personal differences en- | War it howled for the resumption of specic-- 5 Brimaraze were 0. political ‘stars of ny great | statistics himself, and doicayo is in a Tair way | fendered by the heat of thepreliminary cunsass. | payments, ‘Tho Republicans unption Of specie--| wanker, Section 1, Escanaba, Marquette, and to bull hery will ee iagniude in the vicinity while the rere | tohave the Mint.” [Cheers. : Mie clection was held, a8 usual, at Tuitier-Hall. | yemocrata were demanding the repeal of -the Houghton. be in the ‘ncighborivod of $700, which «ig | of Quebec.. They quoted a -number of'te: g Naturally, the vote was yery large—larger, in | Resumption det. ~** 1OCAL OBSERVATIONS. fully covered by insurance. < stances to show that $30 per day was'not/aa = : os uicaGo, Sept. Li. ‘The alarm from Box $49 at 1o’clock this | unreasonable charge, and that they.had fre- open. The sleepy policemen sat aroun woed, ‘WILLIAM E, MASON. fact, than at any prima G not | rrenry Deoken of tue Thirteenth, without im | Atce WH Be SRY Pana" "ine voial vote poled | moments to twiing whee it geyoted jal tee ¢ total vote polled |- moments to‘telling what it was fair to. presume morning. was caused by a fire in.a frame | quently received it. One. of the’ witnessté Weather Ther.) Hu| Wind.| Vel) Hn. and held down beer Kess, and absolute ing exciting transpired. ‘It was the understand- | te least detracting from Col. Davis, deni 3 tthe delegate ticket nominated by tho , . denied that | was 003, orat the rate of *W0 an hour, and the | the South 1 if they — ; peubes Republican Gublof tne ward should be ausbody and any,cnimn on, the cfc, unless it | result i favor ofthe Washburne a nent ue he poner Remco ree poo g barn im tie rear of No. al Erie, street, | sted that “he had recently. rere eronly one inthe field, but early in the fight’) {ne people. _ If Col. Davisshould appear to fill this ‘ for their property losses during the a bons. “The structure ~ yained at yhich day ‘the Lei lars" ic 261. ‘The Washburne ticket—or one vuriety of | Wi ie 3 cture was valued at $500, | whic! would only. occupy bro. ys there was sprung ‘on, tho regular” | condition. the representatives of tho Thirtcenthy | jt was eaded by the ena ea alan eg ae Sonia. gol | Zp mewn] and is almost a total loss. Insured for $200 | ‘They all agreed that from $50 to $3 per Gat three of their delegates, together | fully support him end iabor for bis ac ta “The office should seck the man, not the man | documents showing ownership in slaves? Was 1A ped: | 50.081" b in. the Girard. There was also destroyed a | would not de an unreasonable charge fo {arh’che wames of three Whito men. The ruse | TGngers 4’ He then proceeded to nominate W. E. the ofice,*’ "Numan should refuse to serve his | it wise to turn the Government over to them? SR AL a cr horse, valued at $150, and a buggy and har- | man’ like Mr. Doutre, especially as he bad to: Falled to work, nawever. ang tne t tail of the op- |.3facon, stalwart epublican, who, 1f elected, | cut of tho ox-Miniiee a one A eae. | were Wey ariage or, more honest than the men |” Sane ceHAL OBSERVATIONS. - ness 4 valued at’$100, upon which there was no lenve his home and other business. Thecase” seriously id occupy’no uncertain ground,—a man who, a now in power? -The affairs of io: Nation annie 2 CHICAcY, Sept, U—10:18 p.m surance. is still in progress. fears . core were 233 votes cast, and the mine dele- | oniti ‘ ,.| which appeared his pame and the iamiliar ap- | ‘had been hunestly vdministered. , Hadn't the eee tez were voted for as follows: » Ole | uniting | sagacity with the noblest qualities of | pellattog ye Nee tiaee was perfects plain | ccetied se" Parte a, lonious record? Wagnre tf rT) wring. [eal rear NEAR CLINTON, ILL. Qrasee, Sept tie The Ghinadien. endear 2 ntitled to credit for what it bad don ere. | aets| a0: ; p.m.|p.7. i Special Dispatch ‘to The Chicago Tribune, ors to mke capital against the Liveral frank Fucek........ 233)John Pfeiffer. for protesting against, clericai influence in 150 est Representative.. [A bs : ‘rom honest Representative. [opplnzee) : md smaller, having been detached fi the | was no occasion'for a change, and there would Cuaron, IIL, Sept, 11.—A tenement house Ny, IL, S A hor Charles Fripy - 8 | “sr, Sehmeltz, of the Seventh. seconded * : ‘ A. B.Carvil... > BB H a . led the { combination circular sent” arou| e voters’ { be none. [Applause] * Rt @ ir ee rer id aoramnatives. Col, Davis. ‘and George eS Wiie Denke ee ee ‘The parte of ‘the dele- ie Me aioe submitted, 8 resolution & ‘ s belonging to Sylvanus Potter, living in sleenions: i ott gstiele on the alts valve te were: aS auking Mr: is speech. ; ce . * : : E clergy, it lay: re Se sector ciceted will cast ghetr votes | *E°onted tat OY eS wep, ~ +] GN. Amold, Toul. onal, Tt war adopiedé and the meeting adjourned ag TexasyTownship, De Witt County, Llinois, | doctrine, that the Chureh,'as.a right toner about as follows: Aldrich. 3: White. 2; Taylor, 1. 2 g : ‘aspar Butz, Philp’ Enders, with cheers for the Republican party. ite was fired by a tramp last night and complete- | orate.its doctrines; and that its ministers are Seis understood in the ward that the deieg:tes | _ ‘The first ballot, an intormal one, resulted “as Abijah Keith, Henry: Bauser, Jr, £ 5) 9 ly destroyed.’ -Loss about’ $300; no insur- | not subject to te poral jurisdiction, init are pledged-in that manner. The Taylor mah follows: % i Jacob Boser, William Floto, : A x |] | es ance. see ek | te aE ts 2 uporal Juri: diet tinat 4 ste will go for Aldrich on the second ballot. = * JFard: ~ - Davis. Mason.-| 4, 8. Hobbs, George M, Clark, ; - THE COMMUNISTS. Bs e tepaig ue of the principle of natural law x 2 ene EARS Serena: ; soe 8 Tr] Sauer ition ticket was ueade se eulan* ANOTHER COUNTY CONVENTION, ale AT DOUGLAS CENTRE, WIS. Pera sonety enact Beanbiect to #8 . Is ied * Re; a 5 5 — i The Village of Hyde Park selects its delerates Bie on 1] ganar aphesition tiaket was voiced “~Reavlecy_ | | che Communist, Convention met tass evening | 4 MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1L—A. flouring-mill ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune « Po Er Oe aos To eng Village wanda "5 | 3, Kine, E- ns AMCagg. James Flower, BW. a ag 5 West Lake street, Mr. G. M. Sloan pre- S| e blacksmith shop, and the Pust-Oftice a¢ | ,Mostnear, Sept. 11—The Dominion Gov- a ross, Joscph Kohn, Alb. Jones, James Gleg- | ® a * P vu) °, ernment steamer - Newfield, having. fendon, and that body sends its delegates to the -- | horn, Fred Obergfeldt, John O'Neill, Joseph S. | _ Mr. Meyer offered a resolution that the North a | 8 Douglas Centre burned: lbse: alent, (Loss ‘specially fitted up with’ the necessary me a Bloc i pert chinery‘ and apparatus for cable-laying, Couats or Congressional Convention, as the case Conthe. The Village Convention met yesterday. % Brookman, Rud Frommhold, and C. W.. Fuller. | side faction be consulted before proceeding to with electric lights for night servic oi: § | Of these, Cross, Kohn, Jones, and Gleghorn rep- | pusiness. He stated. thatthe meetingon the to Bloons &¢ Son. afternoon at Social Hail,.Grand Crossing, to resented the Union Veteran Ciub, of the North : neat elect delegates tothe Contre esional ght bas vee BB | Se, and, as eur ns could be gorten at, wero | North Side Eriaoy night, Tes held for .the pur- |- & IN BALTIMORE. gall from the ee at Engiane aly prorial Coventions, Tied between, Aldrich and | i TH 7es Fataiai BailGt wes exacdy | SkCBY,gellt up between Farwell and pirber. | pose of obtaining rébneline on eee a this z “arenes AA ae cat: | HOMMAE ew te ett Saw c n . e unto i 2 ‘were sup! o.be |. is ti 7 " 4 . y White, und yesterday st came: t0 such 8 point Ke Bt It cnclaréd thadioained. Flower, O'Neill, and Fuller, ‘The remainder of ora To secure this they requested this | Te Wicks’ tin-can factory burned this morning. Fisheries, to connect the lighthouse-servicg, that the suggestion madein yesterday's TrrBox Oe eee reais ; Hower sp was Haderstond tobe Farwell, ‘fhe | convention mnt to make nominations before all g4 Loss, $50,000; insured. at Magdalen Island, Bird Rock, and ‘Antiosstt thar wiesunrestion miter ves for Aldricn and | ,Hending a motion to muke the nominanon | rumor gor abroad duriug the afternoon that | fuctions wore called together, ; Py i : at “Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, with 8. : 4 Barber had repudiated the ticket, and advised | The resolution was violently opposed by many TY shore siznal-service, and to ‘connect Grand «PRESIDENT HAYES AND P. MM jt on Island po Bello, Bay 0% San FRANCISCO, Sept 11.—The Presi- Fundy, - land ae ern signal-serv hed dential party this morning took a trip around.| The whole of these cables will: be the bay on the Government steamer Mc-" submerged during ‘the month af October, Phetion, visiting the fortifications, from By this serves ik hoped Hine Fay De rd Bieta attates. a at fired. “The party then | diately sent to shipwrecked ‘sailors or strande. proceeded to (en. ieDowell’ 's headquarters | ed passengers.as will result in a considerable’ at Bie cae reception was had | saving of life and property, and the preveh ‘The President and party visited Baldvehn’s |." Wiliam: Hawthorne, of London, OBks We id proscenium boxes on the right of the tape? Camp in the National Great Priory 0 BED ‘Tne b F ada, 3, gene. ¥ e joxes rere handsomely ‘decorated. with :——— ie ream National emblems for the ovcasion. ‘The an- | sTOCK TRANSACTIONS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS that thece white, came very nearly being realized. hall, wi : sed : as called for, and remarked that, if head | pis tricnds to vote the Wasbburne combination. | speakers, who held that it was now too late to rhe meeting was called to order by F. A. Her- ae ee estestof tho Central Club, who read | 8uy ambition. tw represent the distri in Con- | Phe Farwell iaen, who were jubilant in the be- | take this movement under consideration. and ring, President nounced the presence of adele- |.8Tess, he hada grouter ambition tse the tH. | jief that, their tickot was destined to win, inti. | denounced the opposed faction as an incubus gation from Pullman, who, asked admission to umph of the Republican party: {Cheers} He ) anatca: that the supposed. Barber men. on it | und ns. a set. of | wortuless ruffans.: One the Convention: daa Bderck eee irate uaanimous. ‘For his own detent | Dght, in exchange fur this repudiation, repu- speaker said the only means of concilinting such Geone H. Leonard was mivle Seer trict, of | Be cared nothing. “The noinination must. be | na thet Barber in the Convention,” The rumor | men was to cmp on top of Chem end man the % ma i elect- 3 no perceptivie effect ‘on the | everla ‘stat them. + Dy Col. J. H. Bowen, le unanimous, and Col. Davis must be elect- | Soring, however, and the result wus decidedly | ‘The resol ation wae laid ou tho table, Pullman, were presented by ed to 4 : Pullman. were yas olfered admitting the dele- | 60, t0 again represent them “in Congress. | gifterent from what the Farwell men bad hoped “PLATFORM. ition, or one of them. ‘Thé resolution was lost cere] . ftwould be. ‘The fact that Ket. w: c 2 Efazis vote ai 10 we les | [doc aominaionwanopecdt mae wnanimon,| Reued by ienry Weng was, wo cal | alg nn ee voran ‘tho fan ot the Convention then commenced. "| Gelegated for that purpose t for, the Committee | ated to cupiure some who would otherwise | The ‘Scelatists-o1 in County Co George Morgan, of Oakland, a worker for | 7 White, ‘Henry Decker, and Jonn Scumele, | Rave fought shy of the nobodics at the | tion Ne socket of ChicnP yy the. desite to pre- Sn, renee si sillntng, GOS mse | ee ee a te Coy oe cere aa a of (fe ,Wnatever, infuenee se. King’s | vencal imlsupprenension, aso thelr princlbies A lason men i me m! e lt with ft, however. was a sibolpd, Tata commtocct ne SPP eet | none, apparditiy enjoyed any more,tan. tho | {°CeE enero ae a eon wile Be ang Tees male the ovens oman. being e irmany gentlemen’ themselv¢s. eli ae . ireuluting the following telegram which he S| by tne Chairmen .o be seut to the Congressional | ST vee not far off, and was soon found | bud Teceived from Mr. King, in answer to one comes into the wrurld with 8, ate implies DeaewaestaRNZdsaaasA anuAnRRetseyeReBaRtRtsaarssisse 23 Douvention: snd also six delegates, one from | a14 brought into thie hal! sent out early in the day:. dience received the part ) puch district, to the Senatorial Convento. + | long Una loud applauserand, invespouser | | 5, HITE Rive Josaniog: Vt, Sept. 11, 1890.—H. | Ty the means of su Se a ca i to the 8 applause on their entrances Vt TOUNdS Of |” Couxen, Burrs, Sept, 11—The following. ee neater pe "ADDHESSED THE CONVENTION AS FOLLOWS: | glewutey VOU EY SAY Mat TH DAY Netra. -| land and all st is found" thexeliy and tbereou Es i > ee were the receipts, shipments, aad alee Toe ee eThat theplan of district representa~ | _ Mn. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CON- SlCHRte, cence literatize, oitsideat eve doets, | rested by,Narare alone: Heneg, ot ee ta" eee ay ee ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.: stock at the Union Stock-Yards in this‘ ublican x. T customs of society that permit a few persons to S : A ‘i sé 7 nee *ndcpted by the late National Bep YENHON: Tam got insensible this morning to circulated about the polls, was a trausiation of a” | Cus,orus at scrciely the" Te property the means of FAILURE.: - - Cuscnexars, Sept. 1—Subscriptions’.are | during the past week: Receipts, 5,904 neat fished honor. which you have con- | personul attack on Mr. E.'F. Gragiu, which @p- | jite, to the exclusiveness ot the natural rights of Nevy York, Sept. 11.—The failure was re- | coming in rapidly to make good the gift by cattle and 250 head: of’ sheep. Sbipm West of $150,000 for an art museum. |.4:108 head of cattle. Sales, 573 head of ca ie yet fairly under way, as the movel ent of Gonrentiom halle TOWOMeGLY CUercsional | ferred Four ye a fo the co upon me. ‘at ars rst 3 < Bone an an that a Committee of ten, one | initted myname toa epiblicaa Convention for Pay persenble etter pees all, We earnestly. condom and ste to Beene Dorced foley of Isidore Rosenthal, whole- | C. V ‘h tion im appoint any contest for or gress. on th th Y ‘7 ry S 2 ars > be . . * fein Se eines preva oe pln eat, | A Ria le Psat Sout arate We | ladda tatoo as popoar dianreova | HiPeasa'eay en tla deer n woolen Waker ce wh | Josh: Langer ves 910; Jolie | SO any ante fw ee lected. he 5 - | entered the cont rous t | oF id . . . + 7 4 Pa) x ),000;° the “of .. vel shell be eelecmmnilton moved to lay the substi-’| in this district, and in that polities wutslwind | “Both sides gor out all the voting strength they +. NPMINATIONS. — -. ‘| ith preferences amounting 10 S43.1n8. Jt Js Frazer, 95,100; .G. E Sheenberger, SLOOP. stock has been. backward. this Sesser ta ta faite on the table. : in this district; and tn ty Twas detested. ‘Two | could-mustes and if the polls bad: remained | The following nominations were then, made: @ Hlabilities are about $200,000, “Assets | R. ‘Neff -¢1,000- ‘Others ive emilier sums, | t2,Jast winter, which was hard of © Mr HN. Bibbard,an Aldrich man, wanted | years later-I was again Jominated by thisCon- | oreu an bour longer.the Judes would still have | County officers—Sheriff, Tim 0 Meara: Coroner, | Worth probably. S85 000: After ‘paying’:the | making an aggregate of $80,000; . 9. =: the West. : sirdictriets made of the ten village districts, | vention upon the pin nun ballot, abd we went | bad all they could do. A‘number of would-be | Dr. Julesson; Recorder, Paul Boman; Clerk preferred creditors, ft is thought the ‘assets |. “FAD RIvER, Afass., ‘Sépt. 1L—A” meet vest and. swept this district. by | voters were shut off because they were too late, | Olrouit Court, Henry Sfler; County Commission |. Will realize 25 cents on the dollar to‘the gen~| of manufacturers wag held in the Board of the six to be uniform in ‘size; that is, the largest | into the con’ istrict form ascction vo beby itself, andthe | 4.500 plurality, [Cheers] Since that time } and.a number of others because the judges— | er Hyde Park, Frank Stauber, City— | eral creditors, | ‘Trade rooms yas held ‘ip the Board ot ‘enoe to all others.—O. ALGuilmetle. ALD : es ae ete | “Give me the Shakers’ ,Sarsaparilla’ fh prefers