Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1880, Page 6

LOCAL POLITICS. Conventions for the First and Third Congressional Districts. William 4H, Aldrich Renomi- nated on the First Formal Ballot, James P. Root fo Go Back to the State Board of Equal- ization. A Lively Time in the Third District Over the Evans- ton Delegates. Mr.‘C, B. Farwell Receives a Clear Majority on the First Ballot. Brict Speech of Thanks by tho Successint Candidate— Other Business, L. D. Condes the Republican Can- didate for Senator in the Second District. FIRST CONGRESSIONAT. NOMNATION OF WILLIAM Th. ALDHICH, The First Districs Congressional Convention det yesterday afternoon In the elub-room of the Graud Paciflo Hotel to nominate a candidate fur Congress. The room was jammed up full with delegates and the usual ‘nsaortment of fn terested outsiders, Including the indefatigable workers for the severul aspirants for Cougres- alonal distinction. The Convention was called to order nt a quar: ter puat 1 o'eluck by Mr. Elbridga G. Kolth, Chairman of the First District: Congressfonul Committee, The appotntinent of Dan Wrenn as Sergeant-nt-Arms rogulted in evoking tolerable ander out of the chuos resulting from the mtn dling of delegates and outsiders, without a suf Jiglent number of sonts for tho former. It was an dlilicnit Job, however, even for Dan, to separ rate ninoty delegates from double that numbor of outsiders and accommodate the former with teats, and in effort was accordingly mude to se- eure other quarters. ‘This Involved tho loss of another quarter of an hour or more, but was finally successful, and tho Convention, together with tha outside crowd, moved futo the Appellate Court room. Atthen becuina necessury to clear the room in order to arrange tao sents. In the course of time all the delegates found sumething to alt down on, and the outsiders wero left to their own fortlle resourees, R, W. Dunbum, of tho Fourth, moved that Mr. 3. 8. Custer, of the Third, bo mae tho ‘Tempo rary Chairtnnn of the Convention. Carried, The new Chairman yery appropriately re- fralned from muking uny extended speech. Tho tuginess Iu band was the nomination of a gen- tlemin who should in every respect represent the district In the councilsef the Nation, the end that that business might bo disputehed, he stopped short right here. Du age, with anapparent dlaposition to get altit could, reported ninet delegates, but nodustly chimed only seventeen, ‘The (emporury orjanizution was nade the por- manent One, AFTEM DU FAGE COUNTY. The Convention begun to ret Interesting whon Mr. J. to Woodard moved that Du Page Count announce ite vote In accordaneos with the call, which provided for two delegutes from vight of the towns aad One fromthe remaining, uking seventeen [il ¥ hiss, Of the Second Ward, one of tho ew candidate's noisy frionus, didn’t think paula fulr to Du Page, Mr. £. it. Gary, of Dit Page, protesion against any such arrangement, He didn’t suppose it made any wiference to tho Convention or to the Congressiontl Committee how the delegates were apportioned, so fur ag the towns were con ecrued, If the county na a wholo only sent seventeen, it seemed to him that everybody outside of the county ovght to be satisded, ‘fhe County Comittee and the Congresstonl Come mittee of Du Pago hut nude the apportionment ag they now elated it should be minds, wad ie his opinion the Convention ought not to inter fere by chunging {t, a4 contempluted by Mr. Woodurd's motion, Mr. Blisy moved to-Iny Mr. Woodnru’s motion on tho table, t Mr. duckson hoped the nietion would not pre- vail. ft woe n Rug motion, anyway, ‘Mr. Bling sald be would withdraw Itif anybody from Du Puge desired to speak to lt, Mr, Gary baving already spoken, nobody olso from Du Page appurently desired to say any- things. 2 My. duckeon thought he ought to ba alowed to winke w suggestion, Mr. 1. UL Walte, of tho Third, wanted to know Af cach Individual delegate could vote as ha plensed, or whether the wards and counties shouts voto na such, Mr, Its rose to a point of onler. The motion to tuble was pendliug and bo objected to the consideration of auy othor question, Tt would be thine cnough to duternine as to tho monner in which delegutes should vote when tho roll was called and objection mide to wardsand countles voting 5 such, Mr, White desired to, know whother Du Pago was poiny to vote As unit, or whethor the Indie viduul delegates were yolny to cust thole votes accoritag 10 thelr individual preference: Mr. Gury contended tbat the inqulry was not germune to the motion to lay an the table. Bir, Woolard culled forthe roll-cull on tha moe tlon to table. Mr, Keith asked {f the Chiirmian of each dele- ution wae to east the vote of tha-deleyution, ‘The Chalrinan repiliad that, in the alsonco of any rule, that hud been the custom, and tho Chitiraninef eich dulegation would announce tte Sates hue roll waseulted, and tho result was as fole nue “Pos this wa First Ward... Becond Ward.... ‘ehird Ward Fourth Ward, Fitth Ward, Sixth Wand, Atyae. Park, Lyon... Bivour TOL. oe, The mo WAB ni geod deal oF cheerlny, Kuted from Du Ts THE INYOUNAL BALLOT. Mr, Jacksoy muved to procecd tothe nominas ton of a candidate for Congress, Curried, Justice Brayton moved tw proceed to tuke an Aufermal inllore thitt, ag tha nated Of the Wards re culled, thoChnirman or thodelegation from A unniouues Ite vero; und that, i the names the towns were culled, tho vote of Du Pan County be unnounced by tha Chairman ef tha delegution trom that county, Whe mouon proe vailed, Tunderstand,” asked Mr. Lrolkosk!, of test Ward, in a tang af alarm, © that thle vention will proceed to built befure any Mintions hay mh Als" he lnuuiry wits greeted with oles ot & Yat" © Yea!” © No spesenes,” ond general laughter, ‘The rolt was called, and the fret suformul bal- Jot resulted us fotlow oe 60 20 ingly tabled, amidat vapeviiily from the dulus Wanda, eee SEES THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1880—T Ary vote was a surprise, and was received with f Rood-natured laugh, and the result of the bale Jot with general applauso, the friends of each of the candidates swelling tho volume of noise. On motton of Justice Brayton, the Convention then proceeded tu take s A FORMAL TALLOT. Tho yeting, previotts to tho lightning changes which materially modified tho final result, was AS follows: é Aldrich, White. Taytor. Firat Waril.. sees, +s 8 Becond Ward... oo Third War, oar) Fourth Wardssos cone Fifth Ward, | ‘i Hixth Wand, Fi i Ilyde Park, ig Luke... 4 Worth,. ” Calumet. ” ‘i 1 TAG, 6 o. soo] + ” ‘Du Paga Caunty.......5 16 a ” TOtAl sss sees soserees Bt at tt Thore was a tong walt for Du Page, and a dent of canaitlting inside the delegation as to how ber intluence shanld be cast. When the venerable Sedgwick, Chairman of tho delegation, ane nounced the vote os 15 for Aldrich aud 2 for White, the friends of tho former were unuble to contain themselves, They bud hardly looked for 4s inuich good to come out of Nazareth, anid tho chesrtng: ovor the outcome was slinply trumen- dous, Mr, Lyon moved to mako Mr, Aldrich’s nomi- nation tinantimous. Tho Chairman sald the Arst thing In order was to nnuounce tho vote. Refore tho Seerctury could do this the several delegations beann making the usual changes. Lake went over to Aurich, the Second tollowed sult, Hyde Park did likowise, tho Fifth Wart sitldified in favor of the winner, and the two add White votes in Du Page left the Post-Ontico man aud attached themselves t tho majority. Tho result as finally announced, amidst cheering: of the most enthusinstic description, was ns fol+ ows: Whalo number of yotes. Necuasary.... A Aldrich, weet Payor. ei WHitO.. eos . a ere The Chalrman—Mr. Aldrich having re cclved—— Mr. Bilas—I deslro, sit, to make # motion to make this unanimous, and in doing su I hope the Convention wil Indulge me a moment. It appears, peranpe, to aome, that there bns been opposition to Mr. Aldrich; but, now that bo in nominated, that will bo readily expinined, and wo wil buckle un the harness and po into the fight und elect him by a bandsome majority as Congressman fram this district, (Cheera.] “Mr. Aldrich, before he left tho halls of Congress, announced to his coustituency that he would under no clroeumstinees be A enndid: and therefure, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, a erent miiny coinmitted themsalves to other’ gentice men, and you certainly would bave no respect for us hitd we deserted our man after wo bud jedged im our support, when yout announced ir, Aldrich oa your candidate, Now, expreng tho bellef of tho entire Second Ward.— of all the gontiemen who have supported these several candidutes,-aid I bope and trust. thus we will all, for the snko of the Republican party, that we want to seo sitecessful in the fight, stand shoulder to shoulder and give Mr, Aldrich an enthusiastic aupport. (Cheers,] The Repu Hean party to-day looks back upon Lwenty: five yenrs of history, It has witnessed: during that period gone wonderful changes In American au- ciety. Tthna beheld the two ocvenns Mnked tos vether, It has seen the States of tho American Bion famed ‘by upwards of 80,000 miles of rall- road Uke chains of steel, and the farmer of Illl- nols and Minnesota, who thon gathered a fow rous of grass or ymin through tho long sium mor day, to-day, with the reaper and the mower, cun sweep those broad pnuries aud: ee Iny fow ncres upon sures of blades of qulvering BrH: and goldon grain. Tho Republlenn party his donu this for America, and to-day wo want to stand by that purty, aud wo want to elect our ebampion here ay our Representitive in Con- gress. [Cheers] Aud we willdo it. [Renewed cheering] THR FIRST WARD. Mr. David Lyon supa anadditional amount of enthusinsm, together with ome amusement, when he nddressed the Convention ns follows: JALUMAN AND GENTLEMES OF Tite Oon- 1 speok to the motion fu order that t be declured us the unanimous sense of this Conventlou. Tho Firat Ward differs notin aalugto syllable from tho Wustrlous Ideal of the Second. [Langhter.) iteame here to present to this honorable boty ono of its most dig tinguished and beloved citizens. fApniause.) It came hore to prosent one of tho staunchest fto- pudlicnns of the Btute of Hlinvis; one who, in cammon with Mr. Bliss and tho oflivial whom he reprosented upon this floor, and who, in common with tho tinanimons nominee of this body, hag never been fonnd wanting in any of tho emergent perloda of that great history which tho Hopnblican purty hus written and earved upon the monuments of our Nation. .(Cheers.] We presented Mr. ‘Taylor elmply Decause wo knew him more intimately and better thin you, Dut thero naver was an atom of thine during this sessionof tho Convention but what the First. Ward and every man in that great pivotal Ito urblican element of the Congressfonnl Repu lean district would have given its entire one BY, HIT Mts. ent, All its money, and mich of ity Pelnelple (tuurstgat Inuubterl Lo the suppart of tho nutmlheo of this Convention, There never been a time during the Inet. twenty years, thore bas nover heen an hour from the date of tho travail of this party until the tine that all Sts fastures became creatalltcelt into trie ‘umphs, but what Abner Taylor stood ke 9 ood pilot nt tho helm of the ship. Ho ts tho mn whom wo pregented bere, and Jn hia name, and in tho, nanio of tho entire delegition of tha First Ward, and asa profound sentiinont of ny own, J hope that this Convention will make tho nominadon of the Hon. Willinin Aldrich unan- imous, {es jt pplnudg.) Mr. CH Crawtord, of Hyde Paris, guld ho had no apology to nmke for supporting White, and he willingly seconded tho motion to muke tho nomination unaniinous. And tt was mado unanimous, Moasra. W. 8. Everett, BH. Gary, and Arthur Dixon wore appoinicd aCommittco to walt on has "Mr. Aldrich. 3 CIYI RERVICK. Mr, Koith offered tho following: Wrenreas, Tho National Kopubitean Couven- tions alnce Isi2 have constuntly aillrmed tho principle of Atness an A supremo qualifcutton totho Civil Sorvico; and Wuenrkas, Our lest Natlonal Convention. re- itorating this principle, ing calied upon Con- gress tg provide such legisintion as will ronder such principle offectivas anid Wuergas, Tho enlargemont of the Ulluols & Micha Canal to a ship canni is of tho highest commercial importance to Chicago and tho Northwest; thorofore, Resolved, That the nominee this day prosented ta tho votors of aur diktrict fa requosted ta use his utmost ondenvor to secure Buch legislation find appropriations as will secure tho foregoing onda, Mr. Keith stated thut tho resolutions mot tho cordial anpraval of the notnincs, and bad been todorgod by the ‘Third Ward Republics Club, at hone roquost he presented thoin to tha Con- yoution, Mr. Dilss moved to amend by Inserting, & And ie me froin fayorof 2 third term." [Great atighter, Ne Keith remarked that that was very appar- ently unnecessiry. ‘fhe reaulution was adopted. * MR. ALDIUCTE ontored the room at this juncture, aud was ro. volved with cnthusinst{s appliuse, and addressed the Convention a8 follows; Mt CHATAMAN AND GENTLEMEN oF Tin CON: vstion: This isthe third tine Laughter] I have been called bofore a body of men tke this, and whon J thank xis 1 tell you FT have not words to tell you cl down In iny heart the aratitudo 1 fect that you have ngnin expreaied contidence and regard for your humble servant. Thaye not had reason to expect this, gentlomen, 1 know something, nbout the work that Hes bee foren momboror Congress, and, although Lelaln that Lave done about allt could, yor) know how fur Lhave como short of doing nll that 1 ought to have done, or all that iny friends do. manded of ino, J havo nothing further to siny at this thie than that, If you shit! avo tlt to elect mo, LE cannot oxpect in. the. future todo much batter than in the pret but promise you todo the beat 1) can, [Cheors.) 1 cannot say. inore than thesg fow words of thinks. You know mo, most all-of you, and you know that f ana Nepublican, and T au pposo you know and ox- peck Want froin this time until the eleos Hon Twill devote what little power and onergy 1) havo for tho success of our oekot. (Cheors.] Saying nothing about tho namlantion you hive made today, tho other nontinations this yenr are so ominontly entistuce tory, and ure so fispirig. to every trio Repub- Nedn in the tand, that E think It la not too much to une that every nan will do bls best for the election of the tickot entire, (Cheers) T thunk you, gontiouion, for your kind attenden, Thank you for the work you have done for me. theday, and ] promiso you simply, as 1 hayosaid, tudu my beat. (Choers.) aLYE PALI NoTICR, Mr. Bass offered the following: Heolved, That tt is the sense uf this Conveu- ton that the Congressional Committee of tho Firut District shall yive ut least wo wooks' notice of the tine and place of holdiag [erates for the oluction of delegates 10 bo next Congressional Convention which shall ho held in this) district; and that Itis further tho seuse of this Convention that ut uo time inthe fuiure shall primuarics bo hold upon # Ieas notico than that bereln speci. Hod, ‘Tho resolution was withdrawn temporarily, tn order to pricecd with the nulination of 4 candi> date for meutbur of 1 ‘THY BTATE HOARD OF EQUALIZATION, Mr, Juckron nominated Str, James B, loot os ono cntirely Surmitiar with the duties of the ultice and the proporty Inturests of tho peuple in tha Fiwt District. Mr, Gary Nominated Renry b. Bush, of Du Pago, and in tho course of bis remarks sald that It seomed no more than rlabt for the Cone yention to give the position to Du Pago this me dir. Woodard seconded the nomination of Br, Nog. Couk County, be sald, ougbt to have w representative on the Bound, espechilly place the Firet Distriet puld one-tenth of thy tuxes of tho State, aad extcen members of the Buurd 5 jourd wey +105 per cent tipan the from tho country. Tho Grangera of Dit Pago URI to ye Cook !ts proper representation oo je Runrd. “T think so, too,” remarked Arthur Dixon, An informal battot was tiken, on which Mr, Toot received 66 and Mr. Bush 23, “ Let Conk County have it alt." sald Mr, Soedic~ wiek, Chaleman of tho DuPage delegation. “They'll tako It whether we want them to or not. “We should bave teen very much disap- pointed if we hid got tt. (Laughter. The informal butlot was mude formal, and Mr. Root deelared the nominee, 0 noxt thing {ti order waa tho appointment A NEW CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTER, Mr. Woodard moved that !t consist of one moniber from cach ward, one from each Cone nijastoner’s district, and ono from Pu Page. * We had three bofore,” put i Mr, vedgwick, “Phat was too many,” sald Arthur Dixon, * “Well, we don't want any,” replicd Mr. Sede iets ve won't be in this district two yenrs roms now, Mr. Gury pleaded for three members and bar- nony. Mr, Jackson didn’t sce why Du Page, which nt tha tnst clection cast 400 votes less than tha Fourth Want, should haye three members on the Conimittee and the Fourth Ward ouly one. After some firether talk, Mr. Woodard with- drew bis amendmont, and, Du Page was given threo members. Tho Commnittes as finally chosen war mado up follows, the vacancy in tie Sixth Ward growing out of n fallure to faroe, and being loft to tho Committee Itaclf to B First Ward, Abner Taylor: Second, Henry Bonn; ‘Third: E.G. Kelth>. Fourth, 1h A, Dune bam; Flith, George F. Kolbe; Fourth Commils> sluner's District, A.O. Potior; Fifth Commis: sfoner's District, 0, H, Crawford: Sixth Gomimine sioner's District, John Mumphroy: In Page Gounty, W.K, Patrick, James G. Wright, U. W. D. A FAI DEAT ORDERED, Mr. Jackson offered the following resolution as Agumendment tv those submitted by Mr, nse: Resolved, ‘That the Republican District Come mittee of this Congressional district stall here- after cult primaries for tho orection of deicgates to a Republican Congressional Convention of this district not less than two weeks from tha date of tho first publication of tho call for sich Convention. Keaolved, That tho District Committee, in nink- ing tho opportionment of delegates toa Cone gesssionnl Convention of this district, shalt herenfier make such apportionment upon the basis of the Republican voto for Prealdent next preceding such Convention In this district, allowing 1 member for ench fraction over once bnif of the number taken as tho baais of appor Uonment, the amondment, nnd the Mr. Buss accepted resolution wus adopted, Mit, ROOT was called upon to address tho Convention, and Jn_response said: Mit. PURSIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CosveNtion: Permit me to thank sou for this honor which you -huve conferred tipon me. have observed that when you Jook at your Uekets for the nomination of n Congressinan, you regard bilmns the most Important verson- age in thoecainpaign, But when you fouk at your tax receipts you regard the member of tho Stato Hoard ot Equalizitton oa the most im-' portant, (Cheers.] I have only this to say. that I propose to be viceted with tho balunce of Pao, Nckot, LApplausoy} Tho onty record that 0 I have to suygest tho Democracy of this district fa this, and it is ry estion for avery taxpayer in ‘irat Congressional District to ‘consider when he looks uthis tax receipt, thut in 1&7, when tho Hopublican members of the Staite Hoord of Kquutization took tholr senta, the per- centage of raiso In Cook County was from Sto asessinont af Cook Coun- ty. Weleft it Inst year at 19 per cent, and pro- poen to bave it Icss this year. (Cheers.) Gen- tlomen, with the brilliant record which our candidate for Presiitent haa made, and with tho Derilllent record which the Republican members of tho State Hoard of Equaitzution from Cook County have made, T ‘0 no duubt of the election. [Great appluuse.) ‘Tho Convention then mourned, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL. NOMINATION OF MI. ©. 1. FARWELL. The Third Congressional Repubitean Conven- tion yesterday afternoon at Turner Hall was the Mocca of all the politicians of tho North Bide, and from other sectlons of tho olty there wasa liberal represontauion, Tho bitter fight that was inade on Mr. C. 8. Farwell in severnt localities In the distrlet, and tho almost personal encounters whieh ovcurred betweor hie friends and tho followers of rival candidates, gave a no- torlety to tho contost which attracted tho most of the “old heads” of atl parties, to whom tamely-conducted convantluns were of no more interest than a last year’s bird-nest. The announcement of 2 contest In the Rvans- ton delegation, that model of pence and proprie- ty, whotted tho appetites of those wha looked forward with keon antlelpation to tho furetly tug that wag bound to cusue; and whon It waswhis- porod that thord was a possiUllity of'n contest: fn: tho Sevonteonth Ward, tian came Snerensed ex- oltement. For what could then follow? = THY POLITICIANS began to assomblvonrly. ‘Che Harber and Wash- bitrne delegates had counted noses all day Sune day, and while none of them were confident, yet allontertained hopes thata kind Providence, might ordaln things tholr way. ‘Thero wasn Jolnt caucus about noon, but the attendance at notime wis more thin thirty, and agit took forty-four to nominate, tho prospect was notin. flattering one. Some of the Eighteenth Ward delegates saw achunce in the alleged corrup- tlon of the incorruptible voters of Evans. ton to raison mitss, and when tha Evanston “kiekera” put ina ape Pearance it was determined by the Joint cau- cus that tho Nght should be over the organize {lon of the Convention and the admission of tho Evanston delegation, The combination gclected a thelr candidate for Temporary Chatrman Mr. Willlam Floto, a prominent gentleman whoso name his been mentloned In conneetlon with many oltices, Menntimo the Farwoll lenders wore. not illo They bad been ened to meet at the Sherman Mouse elub room, and they were not dilatory in respunding to tho cullof their chiof, A count of hoses revealed Sr, Farwell’s atrength to bo fore ty-goyen votes. After a thorough dlscuision of all the tuctles the Barber men might previpliatoe on the Convention % progriin wus agreed upon, and It wits carried ont to the latter, When the hour for the assembling of tho Convention draw ulgh Lower Turner dull began totilup, and before? o'clock it was filled to overilawing, Among those who wore conspieu- ous (a the front soaty allotted to tho spectators wera ‘Thana Hoyne, Franklin tl, Cluse, 0. Itoughy Cpt, MeLaughtin, BSlincan W, Furwell, Gon. Chetlain, ne lon, 3. M. Siltard, O. 1, Willett, Willlam Vouk, j¥illians Mie y init, Elmer Washburne, M. UG. Hiekey,. cx-Spenker’ Janes, H.W. ‘Thomas, eae a full dologutton from the "fames Tt Michael Petrie, Elghicenth \ ‘THY CONVENTION WAS CALLED to order at # o'clock by Iomer Cook, of Wank xan, Chairman of tho Congressional Comailttee, who anid it was his duty to. preside until a ter porary organization wis ofeuted. Jn dlachure- ty tliat duty, ho would attempt to be impartial, and pureuo this courses Cull for nominations for Chitrauin, and then hive called tho roll as prepared, and take the vate, Abiiah Katth nominnted William Floto, of tho Elghteguth Ward, for ‘Temporary Choire mn, : Col, Payne, of Evanston, named 1.8, Wille fatnson, of Palatine, Mr, Woodbridge, of the Eightconth Ward, wished to cull attention to the fret that there Wu W contest in Byanston, and he, therefore, mover that neither that delegation, nor any. other where thero waea contest, be permitted w vote on tho question of Tumporary Chalr- man, Sir. Cook dechted tho motion out of order at that stage of tho proceedings. Whon Kvunston was eniled, it would bo time to declde the ques Ne Mr, Woodbridge said hosinply wantod to mako the motion in thc, so that the objection migat ratecd, . Prof, Kistler thon began oalling tho roll. Whon he erted out * Evanston 5," EVANETON OHMALLENGED, : Mr, Woodbridge arose and objected. There Was 6 contest, ud, ua tho five ia the chatre bud ho credentialy, thoy should nut bo allowed to Voto on tho question of temporary organization, Vol, Payne—There are eredentiiis, Mr, Cook—The rot! is belng called, and tt 1s for me to determine who are delogutes, I will cull for tho creduntiais for Byanston, Col. Hines Thy with bo furnished, Prof. Kiatior, who bad the doctiment, bonded stoverto Mr, Cook, and tho latter anid: © The Voto wilt be taken a tho names aro cnlicd.” t\ st, wooomupaer suuuirren that ft wascortiicd that the four were elected “us appenred” from certain things. “Phere was nota positive curtitlcata of thelr etectlon, fn fact t are, iad Bones (Cries of “Aus and “it dawn it was Jeppropor. for persons with such credene tals te vole, The question of primary orguil: mutton was an finportunt, one, Ho was not tis tulliay with the mothods of conyeutions, but thls much ho knew, ‘Vho Chairman appointed tho Committes on Cregenttals, and it was bighly Propor that persons whose seats wore contested: should not be permitted to yoto upon such @ question, de thought = thera wae ameasure of fairness wbout the thing which would comucnl itel( ty everybody present, Ho would sny for the contestants that they were prepared to bhow thal the porgolls holdiiy the cortillcates were not delegates, It was a little bard tonllow thom to voto practically upon thelr own udmission, Ho didn't caro so much about tho rostit, butit was fuirte do things which would progerve thu substantial rights of tho people. Ie was a very peculiar transaction Us allow a person to vote untill it was ascertained whothur bo was entitled ta a seat. ate didn't know what viows mlyat be taken by tho Chair, but he knew what views would be tuken by ncn Who looked upon the matter Tapersaliy. G Col. Puyo sald the gentleman from tho Elght+ centh was prailoluy tuiself, ‘Chery wus vo “peateaa” from tha own of Byuustes before tho Convention, [Applause.] Thoro would po none. . Mr. Cook called tho Colonel to omter, Discus- slon was ott of Order, Asa tater of courtesy he had Ustencd to Mer. Woodbridge, The Con vention wits pasaing on tho question af temp rury ormuntzntion simply. ane, in doin so, i was for him (to determing” who wero prima fucie delegate, [Appluuse.) Me was itware thot the question wns an {important ane, After it was deeided, ‘and the body was temporarily organ (ed, a Committee on Credentiti would bey polnted, and that Connuittes would heae tho evidence, -Itwns not for tin, Jn the first ine atance, to gay who wero delegates, and discharge + a oduty that holonged to the Committes on Credenthils. Il had, with the nssistance of othors, prepared a PRIMA FACIE LIST OF DELEGATES, and tho roll was being called. It was stated that there wisn contest. Should he, upon that simple statement, throw the delegation wut? ‘Tho roll-call woutl peaceed, Mr. Woodbridge wanted tho senso of the house upon the question whether the Evanston men should vote or not, Ho supposed it waa in order to nppenl from the decision of tho Chatr. Col, Fayso made the point that po: nppoul could be taxon whllo the rall was being called, (Applause) Prof, Kistlor prococied with tho call, but was led hy. r, Woodbridge, who asked If tho Chair do- clued that anappeat did not He. ‘Tho roll was not betuy called, in tho ordinary kense, [Cries of Sit down! minty from the spectators.) Mr, Cook dvelded that Mr. Woodbridge could not be recognized, ba (Cook) was in doubt as to the puwer of one delegate to glvo a ae to another, (Mr. Woodbridge waa proxy for M Upeae| He might be wrong, but it oce curred to bin Ghat that wis a question the Cot mittee on Crudontials {Cries of “Call tho rottt Mr. Woodbridge inquired if the Chatr refused torceognize him asn delegate, Mr. Cook pald vo attention to him, directing a Wijatier te au on. ted bi ir. Woodbridge repeated his query, Mr. Cook repented what ho bul sald beforo about na proxy, Mr, Woodbridga romnrked that tho Chair hudn't all tho fnets. ‘The Bighteenth Ward delegation hud voted Lint tito tho vacanoy, Mit. COOK WAS IN DOUHT about a delegation haying power to do that une Teas it was riven thom. [Grest laughter and erlos of #8it dove!” Mr. Woodbridge remarked that he couldn't be mude to alt down, Mr, Cook suid that tho Convention alone hid power to fill yacancles, untess alternates were voted for, Sr, Woodbridge renlized that It was futilo to eny inore, and be sat down, ‘he roll was then completed, and Mr, intort jvould bave to pass on, onl Withtarngon was elected Temporary Chuirinay by ‘a vote af 48 to 3h,-—the New ‘Trier delegate belug absent and Me. Willlamson refusing tu vate, ‘The announcement of the reault was received with npptuuse. Mr. Willismgon, on taking tho chuir, returned his thanks, and gaid ne would andenver to pre- forve order and to preside fopurtinily, ttn. plause.] Differences no doubt existed ag to tho proper person to represont the district in Con- Kress, but he trusted when the Convention, In its wisdom, should have determined tho nujority, All adtiferences woutd cease. [Applanae. | ‘On motion of W. W, oyington, the Chale ny Related the following Committee ou Ceedentiniss WV. W. Hoyington, Jade: John Pope, Lakes Jobn Sultwelt, Fittechth Wards dohd Tuell, Sixieenth Ward: Philip Enders, Kightoustn Wards J. C, Chnse, Evanston; Homer Wilmarth, Cicero; Roney alllerton, Norwuod Park; HH. Kolze, Ley den. IN THE COMMITTEE-ROOs, They retired to unnnte-roon ut half-past 2, and immediitely begun an examination of tho eradentints, Whur Byanstan was reached, John Woodbridga announced that a contesting delegation was Present demanding seats, And ho displiyed sevoral rolls of teal cap, whieh looked quite formidable, John Stilwell, who had anticipations of a pro- longed session, whieh he was mixious to avoid, moved tint euch side be given ten minutes to Presont its ease, Hu believed tint that much. tulk was all tha Committes would enre to hear. a woah take but afew miuutes to present the acta, Mr. Woodurldge, who was apparently anxiors to nuke someboly's tur fly, reinarked that he could not present bie sido af the nso In ten minutes. ‘Therg were the documents to be read, and besides he had somo oral testimony to pre- sent, which would back up the avarments of tho contestants, . Col, Payue, who appeared for tho regular det- egatlon of whotn he was one, objected strenu- ously to the intrudtction of my aval testinunys A rising vote was tuken, and Stlliwell's motion revalled by a yote of f to 2—John Pape, of juke County, and Philip Enders, of the Kight- eenth Wards Mr. Woodbridge—Wo withdraw from the con+ test nad (yotest. against tho action of the Com- Inittee. We ciuinot present our eitso fn ten min- ‘utes. Prof, Kistlor hoped that the Committes would reconsider thoiFaction. Ha wanted the light of day thrown upon the contest. Tle was itt favor of peuco and hartneny, and hoped that the truth would provalli: ”. <m Mr. Stilwell moved that tho prima facio cro- dlontials from. yaton bo reevived, and that tho delegation theroin nawned be dechired tho delegates to the Convention, A tiresome lecnesion ensued, partletunted in by Mestrs, Woodbridge, Payne, Stilwell, Pope, and others, ‘ Mr. Sitwell rehowed his motion, and It was adopted by n yoto af’ 4 to 2, Mr. Wootbridge asked tho Committees to Ine eludy in their report. the statement that be of- fered te prove that tho successful tickot wis ted by Democrats, nnd thutit the Democratic votes were deduted from the mutjority the Fare woll tloket would bg dofented, Str. Stilwell protested Aeniasttte Conimittce entertalning my such nayice, which he regurded a4 Impertinent fn the extreme, The protestants elalmed that In Rogers Park sixteon or more Democrats hut yoted the Fare woll tickot, and alx in South Lyanston and ove in Evanston bid. done likewise, Choy alleged that two of these Demouratis voters were hourd tu dechiro they had never voted the Hepablican ticket tnd never would, Tho Committee rapidly ran through the other prevlenthalsy andall were pronuunced sutigfuc- ory. AGAIN THE CONVENT! A tittlo after 4 o'clock the Convontion was called to order agaty, and t eommmitteo appoint- ‘ed to request tho nine to report. ‘This they Koon did, tho mnjority recommend- dng that beate be gl to ull the delegations, in cludiuy the tive Farwell delegates from Evan ston. The minority—Pope and Euders—protest> ed agninst the admission of the hitter on the [oe andl that they hind been elected by Deniocrat= ie voted, “If the miussurkty had allowed this to be shown, aud thrown ont tho Domovritiy votes, stants wotld hive been elected, AyNG moved thit the inaJority report bo adapted. Jot Woodbridge moved to amend by Ingort- tng the minurity report. Col, Payne sialit that the Committco had al- lowed entety aide tan infiunter to present thelr case, Mr, Woodbridge refused, aud stated tat he conld prove that the succesaCul tleket was elected by Domocratle votes. Prof. Kistler and tho speuker offered to prove that, oven after throwing out thu Demovratic yates, tho Farwell Uviet wus etectert, . Mr. Woadbriage roturtud that bo offered to submit the cnue Without argument, which woul! uke from fifteen to twenty mlnutes, Thu Com- mitice Woukt only give ton minutes to tho renl- ing of the paper, which wav the equivalent of shutting thom before thoy could present thelr cuse. ‘The speuker offered to prove tht tho Buevessin) ticket was njvcted by Pomocrnis. ‘The Republicuns of Evanston would vote for the nominee of n Republican Convention; but they were not willlug to vote for tho nowitiee of wy quaal-Democrutic Convention, — (Applause,] Ho undertook to say that tho success of tho Presidential and Congressional teket ti this dts trlet wasoft more importance than tho iateresta ofany man, (Applause) Domocrats night bo driven like dimb cattle to the slutghtor, but Nopublicuna never, (Appluuse.) The Coumite teu bud exelusled tho pespeotislls portiun of Evanston Crom thelr rights, A Demecratio tloket had been tet ing It would never do, Wo was, therofore, in Juyor of tha inluorlty report. Prof, Kistior suid that slice he heard of tho contest there bad beon a recount of-tha voto in EKvanston, und in bis preaiuct tho recount showed that be bad received tye mura vated than ho wee credited with, His colleagues roe colyed three more, ‘The se-culled Democratic yotes in Rogers Park and Evanston wero indo- pondents, and genemly voted the Republica Uckor, They bad told’ hii ie spenker) that they would vote the straight Republican ticket, {Chvors.) Mr, Woddbridge's statementa wore nottruce. No Branston bummers voted for the anecesatl ticket, Ale, Woodbridga knew noth. dng of the morits of the case, uly what be bad been told Ly the proteaterd, ‘The rol was calied on tho adoption of thesub- stitute, aud tt was rejected by a vote of 44 to UT, ‘Tho question recurred on the musority report, nnd ft wis adopted, NOMINATIONS, Tho Chalr annowucod that noninations were in order, whorctipon Churied J, Sundatt, of ico County, uroso aad nominated the fon, Charles Mb. Farwell, He ‘anid it seldom felt to the lot of a delequte ja convention to wominate es a candidate for an altice tril, and honor, and dignity, aud responsibility a. man so well Known and retluble—w lan xu aminentty wail ttted aud qualitiod, and so intitnately connected and identitied with the ine teresta oF the city, and the county, wd the dig- trlet In whieh ho lived and had bls being; a man of business—a member of oneof tha largest werenuntilo houses iu Chicago,-thoruugnly fie uniiluy with thy wants of this Bection, und well Reudinted with Congressional usages and oblle gations to his couyituents. Therefore It af forded blu the utufvst gratitcaiion, belng a husincss-tan bimaclf, to nominate tho success- ful merchant nnd tha experienced biv-maker, tho Hon. Churtes 1h, Farwell, Lane nae Mr UG. Pusebeek nomlnated 1 jarber, an honest, npright mau, who had been tried; a saat ae if nominated, would bo elected, [Ap pluuse, ‘i a ur Buschwah cloquently seconded tho nuns Inution of Str, Farwell, amd us be reviewed the privute and political career of tho numince struck a rhetorical ‘yeln that moru than once ellcited bursteof laughter. Mr. Culourn, of Luke County, seconded the vominution of str, Barber. William Floto beligyed Iu tha Joining of prac- tee with theory fatwakiue nomluations Tho Heklo-miudod foatlog element would bave tho custlug voto ut the elecuon tity full ‘Tu eb iT deine this voto wotild require moro than tho froth of enthusingin, ‘Tho masses must bo sanpincel ou real To Fo ‘inca them, tho men In, nomination must be tho beat. In tha Ho was propired to vote for Mr. trie, Lut na thers was tio possibility. uf ving thostemination bo took pleasitre in scconding the nomlontion of Mr. Harber, The First nnd Second Districts had revominnted their old members, and ho saw ho reason why Mr. Haroer should be atigimuatized, ‘On motion, It wae decided that THN FURST MALLOT Should be tnfortual, It resulted: Fare, Bare Wash- that the Republican party intended to carey {ho geod work of roform inaugurated by dent fluyes, placed wel." ber. burne, Ward Fifteen... HN} ” rd Sixteen... 8 - rd Seventeen, 7 ” Ward Bighteen, ors 1 Bryanston. ‘7 tke 8 ” Cleera .... oe Jofferson 1 ” 1 “ F . 3 “ 1 or I ” Hanayer..,. I ” Tayden 1 New Trier, 1 ” ea. errs * “ Northfeld. ccs sceevee 1 ” Norwood Var! 1 4 “ 1 ” i os 3 a btintipatemsl Tse pene! Deertlold , 7 a During tho roll-call Philip Enders objected to the vote nf tho ‘Eighteenth Ward as announced by tho Chairman of the delegution,—twelve sotld for. Durber, He (inders) wus sent to the Con- ¥entian to yoto for Washburne, and he so wante ed his vote recorded. [Great luughter.) ‘The vote was so tallied. \ FAIWELE NOMINATED, A motion that tho Inforinat ballot be ilectared f formnt one was opposed, aud nally with~ drawn, and tho Conyention again yoted. result wags ¥ Fur- Bure Wash tell. ber. burne. 7 51 Fifteenth Ward Sixteenth Ward, ‘i i oii eeeeeast Dantet ot eB! 1 ” Norwood 1 ” Schaumberg, FA i Lnke County q Ww TORAIS. ...,e0ese0ee ae 40 oo Tho Chair declared Mr. Farwoll tho nominee. Prof. Kistler, of Lvanston, “in good fellow ship,” moved that tho nomination be tmade unanimous. Mr. O'Neil, of the Eighteenth, wanted tho roll culled, as thore was one delegute tn tho Elght= venth Ward whose position was not known. Mr. Enders—I enst my voto for Sir. Farwell. [Great applause and kuighter. Vrok, Ristier's rosolutl ‘ag ndopted, thoro boing, huwover, a good many nays. On motion, Conrad Folz, J. A, Allen, and W. W, Moyiugton were designated to notify Mr. Far- well and being him in. Walto the Comimittco had retired to fad Mr. Farwell, it was resolved to proceed with nomi- nations for momber of THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, first ballot to bo an informal ono. ‘here were placed in nomination: Sfessra. John Pope, of Lnke County, Artptr Gleason, of the Sixteenth Ward, 8. W. Kingsley, of Barrington, and Christian Dusse, of Eik Groy ‘The Informal vote resulted: Popo, 2; Glea- son, 28; Wingsloy, 4; Busse, 31; necusaary to a cholce, 43. * Me Kingsley withdrow In favor of Mr, Popo, - ‘hy first formitl bullot wus ordered, with tha, {allowing result: .. Pope, 19; Gleuson, W; Buase, 80; neevsnary toa cholce, 4h ' White tho roll was being enlled, Mil. FARWELL and the Committea came into tho room, and 8 soon as his presence was known much ene thusiasin was shown, After tho result was ane nounced, tha Chairman presented him to the Convention, saying, however, that ho was known to almost all,and necded no Introduc- Hon. [theers, Mr. Farwell spoke ne follows: Mit. CHANIMAN, AND GENTLENEN OF TITS CONVENTION; As your Chairman hus sald. many of you baye known mo for years, and T need 10 introduction. Lhe business of tho Convention not belng concluded, T deem It propor thit I should say nothing un this occasion except tat [thant you moat cordially for the honor which you have conferred upon mo for tho fourth Unie. Tenn ay to yout that, 1€ elected, a8 Tun doubtedly will be, Tsban devote myself to your welfure. J thank you aguln, (Applause,) ‘THE STATE NOATOD ‘Tue Convention then resumed Ite Inbors, and a accond formal ballot was ordered for member of tho State Hoard resulted: Pope, 22; Glunson, 26; Musse, 73 necessary to 2 cholo, 43, ‘he third bailot resulted: Tope, 39; Gleuson, 0; Hugse, 40; necessury ton cholza, 43. There being no cholee wu fourth ballot was ordered, It resulced: Pope, 40; Busse, 45: neevssary to a choice, 13, W. 8, Young, Jr. onlled tho attention of tho Cunvontion to the necessity of appointing « A CONGRERSIONAL COMMUTER, and he moved the appointment of one consisting of one fri exch ward, one from exch Commis sloner's district. and two from Lako County, and it was go orderad, . Tho Chair uppolnted Poter Buschwab, Vit- teonth Ward; Adolph Miller, Sixteenth: Jobn Murphy, Seventeenth; Washington Hesing, Hightoenthy; W.N. Brainard, Evanston; Mey Bhan, Wheellugt Henry Kolzo, Leyden; Hoitier Cook and W. W, Boyington, Luke County, Tho Convention then adjourned With threo rouslug cheers fur Mr. Farwell, SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS. ‘THY BECOND Drstincr, Tho dolegatea ta tha Secon Senatorial Con- vention nayombled yesterduy morning at No, 671 Stato street, and wero cnited to order by Mr, W. A. Page, Chulrmun of tho Senntorial Comimittee, dtr. A.C. Potter, Scorotary of the Coimnilttee, read tho call for the Convention, anil upon mio tion of Mr. EB. i. iiss, Me. Pago waa elected Temporary Chalrman, and Mr. Potter Temporn- ry Seeretary, Mr, J. H. Waughop moved ta dispense with tho customary Committee on Credontinis, which mus ton prevailed, and tho Becrotary road tho fist of aevreditod delegates, . dir, Hiiiss moved that tho temporory organizu- tion he declarod the permanont one, and it was so ortored, the deleyations belng empowered to MM vacancies, The next an ordor boing nominations for Sonutor, D, La Rhorey, in aw bighly culogltle speech, presonted the name of Wiliam 8, Byers ott, Of the Third Ward, Sic. George 8. Yollangoce, of Hyde Park, in esenting tho numo of Mr. J. 1 Condes, re= orred to hin ase gentioman ot sbility and Ine legrity, whoso re Tocord us Attorney of thy Town of Hydo Park had rotlected credit upon hiniself and tho pooplo who tnd chosen him. us tholr legal representative. His durge acquaint ance and ante larity would bo felt In tho coming election 1 by were tho chotee of the Convene tion, and aa Aa friend of Mr. Condéo, and ono fully, competent to kaw whereof ho spoke, Mr, Follansuev beloved victory would certainly fullow bia nomination, p Mir. James L, High pieced in nomination tho Presont incumbent, 2),.N. Gash, ‘the Convention proceeded to a ballot, which: resulted; Condee, —thedecond Ward and Hyde. Park; Bash, tho Fourth Ward and Laku; vorett, 7, froin the Third Wand. ‘dhe second batlot was then tuken, tho ouly varlution being that tho Town of Luke cust Ite three votes for Hopkins, On tho third butlut Condeo got 15—the Becond Murd and. flyde Vark, and & votes from tho ‘Third; Mush, 10, fram the Fourth Ward; Byers qi & from the ‘Thirds and Hopkins, 3, from wke. On the fourth ballot Condo gained ono in the led Ward, tiled Ls On the tifth ballot Condeo received 20 votes, qulning U from Luke und L more frou the Thind Vard, and was nominated. Tho nomtuation of dr, Candea wos mude Unantnius amidat pres applause, Tho Convention then proceeded to ballot for two Representutives in the Lower Houase, ‘There were nominuted J. W, B. Thoms, a resent Hepresontutive, Kandall H, White, 0, . Cook, aud Paul Jones (colored), of tha Second Wail. tT vatos,—O from Fey On tho first ballot, Thomas 1 the Second Ward and 1 from the Fourth; White fob Ment from tho Third Ward and 0 froin Hydo tant ad Cone rps 14,-0 from tho Fourth Ward udd from Luke, On tho nul ballot White got 23,—tho Third urd, Hyde Park, und Lake, and 7 votes from the Fourth; ‘Phumus received 0 votes, —7 from the Secoud and 3 from the Fourth; and Cook gut from tho Fourth. ‘A bullot tor second membor resulted in the cbulve of Me. Cook, whu recelved #f votes,—7 feu the Third Ward, 8 from the Fourth, 3 from, Hyde WEF Ms and J from Luke, to 13 for dir, rary Before tho pevult was auuguuced the Bocong, PAGE Wart changed to Cook, and the 3 frum Hyde Park ohanged to Thomaa, Tho following Contral Committes was olected for tho enaulng yenr: W. It. Page, Second Ward; W,. 8, Brorett, Third Ward; George I. donca, Fe Ward; George 8. Follanshee, Hiyde Park: and George Muirhead, of Take, tre H, Waughop moved tho adoption of tho following, which wis eneried: Reantved, That the Central Committeo of this slistrict Is horeby Instriteted to give at lonst two weeks’ noticu of the time And place of holding tho primary meeting for detegntca to the next Senatorial Convention.» ‘pon motion of Mr. Woodard, of tho Fourth Ward, It was resolved * That the Committes make an equitable apportionment of delegates nc- cordhig to tho yore to be polled nt the coming Prostdential eleotion for Garfield and Arthur.” The Conyentlon thon adjourned, Mr, Condee, the auccesstal candidate for Sen- atorin) honors, Is a well-known Inwyer of this elty, and hus been for sume time Viltage At- torney of Hydn Park, in whose polities ho has taken an active part. Mr, 0,8, Cook, who lives in thy Fourth Ward. is Sreantent of tho Republican Club there, and has teen for many years tho Chicago agent of Charies Serite ner & Sone’ publishing house, Mr. Randall HW. White, who livea in the Third Ward, ia a lawyer. Ho has taken an nective part in politics for somo years, und was tho regular Republican candl- date for Alderman of tho Third Ward aguinst Mr. Phelps, the present Incumbent, two yours nyo. S SRVENTIL DISTRICT. Tho Democratic Seventh Sonittorial District Convention was enticed to order yesterday afters noon in the etib-room af tho Palmer House by U.E, Crafts, of the County Central Committee, John V. Le Moyne, of Lnke View, was chosen Termpurury Chairman, No dolegatca nppeared from, the Towns of Barrington, Hremen. Calumet, Northileld, Or- land, Proviso, and Riverside, Tho Chairman suggested that the Convention proceed to vonsider whether they should noml- mate one or two candidates for the House. We conceded thit the itepublicnn —mnjority woe 60 gront = that woe hut ttle = hopo of Glenthiue more than ono Hepresentative, Considerable discuasion followed on the question, with much talk of eut- ting thronts, and wonderful Ignorance ns to tho system of ininorify representation. iy a vote of 27 to 8, Ht was decided tonominate ‘but ona candidate for Representative, there Senator Moblneon nominited Bernard F. Webor, of Lake View. nnd tho nomination was ratified by necinmation, aA Senaforinl Coinmittes was appointed: con aisting of M. W. Hobinson, Thoodore Guenther, D, Skelly, Robert 8. Jaimpolla, and C.J. Hole combe, ‘The Convention then adjourned, Mr, Weber ig nt presont a Representative in tho Genoral Assombly,. TIIE GREENBACKERS. HOLDING THEM COUNTY CONVESTION, The Cook County Greenbaekers held thoir Convention Inst evening in Seaman's Hull, No. 99 West Handolph atrect, Tho believers in fat serlp begun to nesemble about 8 o’ctock, and soon alter organized with C.G, Dixon as Chair- man, Several Indies mado thelr nppenrance In tho hall, and wero Invited to occupy seats on tho plutform. During the abscnee of tho Commit- tees, Mrs. T.. B, Chandlor was Invited to address tho Convention, and did so, The inevitably appenl to the pocketbooks of tho auditors wus made at this tinve, and the hat was passed abuwtto pay tho expenses of the moeting, resulting in tho collection of about o quart of pountes. MESOLUTIONS. Mr, C. McAull, Chatrmun of tho Committco on Iesolutions, then read the offusions which had. Leen evolved by himself and confreres, which were ns follows: The Greenback Labor party of Cook County, acting in hurmony with tho only National purty of lund, lubor, and currency reform principles, recognizing tho necessity of an Independent po- Uteal movement to purity the ottrrent of poll tis cal thought and uotlon, and to combat the éinnt monopolies crested and sustalned by tho old po- Itical parties, does hereby declares Firat—That we reafirm and heartily indorso the principles of our party as enunciated In our. State und National platforms, Second—That bn local atulrs, as tn Btate and Natlonnl, wedemand honesty and strict «eon- omy, tothe end that the biirdens of taxation Inay bo decreased, and tho extravaanco und -peculation of the old parties no longer disgrace the public service, Third—That the law should bo eo administored a8 to cease belug an object of contempt to tho rich and terror to the pour; that Justice aud not chiss bing should guide our courts of law or corpurate dictation, Fourth—Vhit the elty, county, ar both, should sen) process iequireownorshipof tho etrevt- ys and gis-works, and operate the sane for tho benellt of the peuple. F Tht adequate tuws for factory aud work shop Inspection should bo cnaected and rigidly enforced, SUrih—Vhat tho hours of Inbor fn nll depart- ments of the City and County Governments shalt be reduced to alight har day. Seventh—Tho ubolition of contract, convict ta- bor in all prisons and reformuatory institutions, and tho direct einployment of prisoners by tho State, nll surptus caralnges of convicts to bo erodited to the latter or forwarded to those de- pendent upon them for subsistence, - ‘Tho Convention adopted these resolutions, and tabled a long-winded and bloodthirsty deciae: ton of Soclilistic principlos, submitied by Mi- chacl Healy. THE TICKET, Nominations for Sherif wero then Hineomiled with. ‘Tho names of Willfum Kano and “ Dik" Powers were proposed, Tho gullant Richard ro- spectfully. deciined:and advited ls triguds to unite on Kano, - At this point In the proceedings ubout twenty Soctalistle-Groonback Inbar delos sates, disgruntled at the way. jn whieh Healy's resolution hud been tabled, loft the Convention hy fagh dudgeon. Some one neminited Pat O'Meara, There wore no delegations present from the Iifteenth and Sixteenth Wards, and tho ballot for Shorlif resultcil us follows: Kane, 13; O'Meara, 10; and the. nominution -of Mr. Kuno was made unnitmous. Dr, G. B. Walker, of La Grange, was nomi- nated fer Coronor and John Hf, Swardfegar for Circult Clerk. A crazy-oved Fintlst from tho Fifth Ward nominated W. J, Hynes for State's Attorney, a Rerene Wizzard of donunelatory hiskesyreotcd is Hutnination, wid wu dozen delegates Jumped th over tao chulra and denounced Hynes 13 0 thoroughbred, | mosg-backed, rock-rooted Democrat, re UR. Remick, of | the Fourth Ward, was nominated. FD, Shanaravey of Englgwood, was put up as Re- conden, * YW. Ryan and John Gottieson were selected for County Commisaloners froin the North Side, Carroll Strabbe and 3, G. Gibson on the West Side, aad BR. Weknell for tho Hyde Park district, ‘The Conyenwon thon sdouricd, : IN GENERAL. HEADQUARTERA, -Nows about tho political hendquartors was complotaly shut off yostorday by tha absorbing Intervat folt In tho Congressionnl and Senatorial nominations. Hitherto buay seoretaries hurrted of to conventions, and pompous Chatrmen wero buey with successful candidates, About tho only tem of gonoral nowa to bo yathered was that Judge ourges, tho author of tho © Fool's Errand," with bo unable to fill his ap- pointinenta In Indiana pn’ account of illness. Hs.raute will bo illled by Str, B. 8. Taylor, who will speak at Mishawaka the Wth, Goahon the Vth, Ligonier tho IWth, Linn (ho 17th, and Fort. Wayne tho 18th, WONKINGMES'S PROTECTIVE LEAGUE, cutive Committee of tho Working- ective Political League mot at No, 1k? Washington strect last ovening, and deokted: to huld g convention at that place Out. 10, This League ta an old organization, having been establiahed In 1875,and bas for its abject tho election of mumbers of the Logivlature who are opposed to tho convict-Inuor systom and In fuvor of cnagting a liw whieh’ will pravent pawnbrokers from ebargiug 10 per cont a mouth on loan, There ure, iti claimed nine subordinate clubs how orgaulzed tn diferent wards, with a membership of 1,600, and the officers say that additions aro inade at every meeting, It is not yot known whethor thuy will do more than nom nate members of the Lexislature this years it 4g for tha Execullye Committee to deofde, and Hiby with do so at thulr next session, two weeks Hee . MEETINGS, The Republicans of tho Fifth and Sixth Pro- clnota nf the Sixth Wand inet hast evento at No, 637 Blue Island nveoue, Tho attendance was large. Mr, Ed Filkons, candidate for Rovorder, Honry Volk, Churios J. Tripp, Gen. Oo. L. Mann, Curl Protzel, and othors mudo brief ond stirring epeeches, Tho Welsh Republicans of tho Ninth Ward, to tho number of poe 100, met Inst evening in Carpenter Tul, No, 21 Weat Madison street. Col, Legrand W, Perce, Sain Parker, and soverul others tudo spoccbes, showing tho necessity of Sia ait ATG alt Se minority of ri 18 Winjor! au intelliyénco of tho North. = ‘i The First Ward Young Demoorney Club held a regular imvoting ut the Palmer House last evening. Join Hromuun was vlovated to the alice of ‘Trensurer, which was dutely vacated, Yho Commiltes to whont tho mutter was ro= forred stutod that they bud secured permanent quarters ub the nartheaat coruce of Fitth avenue and Adu streets, where the future meotiogs of the Club will be bold, ee A Reliable Virm of Wall Street Broe | Kers, ° I No business In tho woWd offers eo tempting an | opportunity to maku tmuney rapidly as stuck vpeculution, Enormous fortunes ‘ure vllen imade Jn Wall treet in 9 sluglo day or week. Even small investors frequently reulze vor} large profiis,. Join A. Dodge & Co., Novi Wall street, Now York, a thoroughly rellable hous can bo dafely and fully trusted to sagaciou: iuease loyestments iu stocks by vutside wpeu y i RADWAY'S NRADY RELIEF, DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARTELIA: RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Ait- er Using u Few Doses. 1, Good apirtte, disnppearance of weakni lanuor, melunchalys Inerenso and hardiness gaan motes, Ue. ae stints a » Strength Increases, appetite improve: jah for fond, no nore sour Pructatlonn nt wee brash, good digestion, calm and ‘undisturbed sleep. awakon fresh and vigorous, 3 bisa bpenrunce of spots, blotches, pimples; the akin looks clear anid Peuitys Abe uring cluinged from its turbid and cloudy appearance tonclenr cherry or nmber colors witer puissog freely from tho bludder through the urethte without pain or scalding; litte or #0 sediment; |) Marked diminution of quantity and quene of involuntary weakening, ‘hischange (ft uiloted Ja that way), with certainty of per. manent cure, Increased atrength exhibited fa the recreting glands, und function harmony re Btored to the several orguns, & Yellow tngoon the whito of the eyes, ang tho Bwarthy, sulfron aopenrance of the skin changed tu 8 cleur, lively, and healthy eolor. 6. Uhuae suffering from weak or uleernted, lungs or tubercles will realize great beneilt in expectarating freely tho tough phiegin or mucus from the Jungs, alr cells, bronchi or wlulgiye, throat of head: diminishing the frequency at cough; gener Inorease of strength througtiout. the ayatem; stoppage of night-sweats and pains and feelin; weukness around the aakle iar shotlders, etc.; cessation of euld ani chills, sense of suffoention, bard brenthing and. paroxyam of coun on lylug down or ariaiug in the morning. All these distressing syinptoms gradtiilly and surely disappenr, 7 As day after day the SARSAPARILDIAN tq takon new signsof returning healt will uppears agthe blood improves in purity: and strength disease will diminish, and all foreigu und impure deposits, noes, tumors, cancers. burd lumps, ete. to resolved away. and tho unsonnd male sound aud heulthys ulvers, fever sores, chrunio akin disensos, gradually disappear. 8. In crees where the system has bern salts vated, and Meronry, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sib. nate have accumulated and becume deporited in sho bores, joints, cte., causing caries of tho bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contorttons, white swellings, varicose voina, ete, the SARS BAPARILLL will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of tho discase from the syatom. . 9, If those who nre taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Serofilous, or Sypbilitie didenses, bowover sluw may bo the cure, "feel, better” and find their general beulth tinproving, tholr flesh and welgbt incrensing, or even keep: jog its own, It 1a a sure Blau that tho cure [s pro- grossing. In these dlecases the patient ctttier gets bottor or worso,—thy virus of the disease t9 not innetives If not arrested and driven from - the blood, it will spread and continue to unilers mine the constitution, Aa Foon aa the SARSA. PARILLIAN mukes tho paticont ‘feet better,? every hour you will Frew, better and increase In honlth, strength, and tlesh. ‘The great power uf this remady is In discnscg that threaten denth, asin CONSUMPTION of tho rH AS and Tuberculous Phihists, Serotue la-Syphiloid Diseases, Wastin. Deweneration and Ulcerntion of the Kidneys, Dinbetes, Stoo page of Water (instantaneous relief niforded where cutheters have been uscd, thus doing away with the palnful operation of using thes, instruments), dissolving Btono In tho Bladder and in all cases of - Inflammation of the Blad=« ~ ‘der and Kidneys. Tn chronte caacs of Loucorrhora and Uterine disrnsce, One bottle contains more of the netiyvs priret+ plea of Medielnes than auy uther Preyarmtlon, Taken in Teaspoonful dosed, while others require five or six tines 18 much. ONE DOLLAR PER NOTTLE. SER. ie. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENT Dysontery, Wiarrh a, Cholera Morbus. Fever Gnd Age Kneumatiem, Neweatutu, Diphe therm. Unfluenzu, flure ‘Threat, Diaieult Breathing, Bowe: Complaints, Loosenese, Marrbes, Chatara Morbus or pangst dis gharves fron the buwols, are stopped |i Le or 20 mila: ‘Utus by tukinu lindway's Heady Meller, No concess on oF intlumatation, no weuknoss oF iassitude, will follow the use of tho It. It, Hulial, if WAB THE FIRST AND) [S. THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Intlammmoations, and cures Congestlans, whethor of the Lungs, Storch, Howels, of other glands or organs, by one pplteution IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or exerucinting pain the Rhnemutic, Ned-ridden, dutirin, Crippled, Nerv ous, Nourwigicy am progtmntad vtth dlscuie’ my suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will aford instant ense. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, NELAMMATION OF ‘THIS BLADDET, HE BOWELS, te IR, INFLASMATION OF T GESTION OF ‘Tit, LUNGS, BONE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF ile HEAT YN OF HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPITTIL > CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACH NER ESS, * COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND PHOST BYSES. The appileation vf tho Ready Relief te tne part or parts where the paty or diflculty exit ‘will afford ene nad comfort, Thirty w sixty drops in half a tumbler ot water wil in 8 fow milnutes cure vrainps Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburi, Sick Heads nebo, Dinrrhwa, Dyaentery, Colle, Wind In the Bowels, aud all Internal Patna. Travelers should slways curry 4 bottle ot Rude Way's Hendy Relief with thom. A few dropsin Wator will prevent dickoess or patna from ehnge of water, Jt fs better thin Prench Brandy of Bitters a3 9 stimutant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for Mfty cents, Thore {6 not A romedlal agent in this world that will cure Foyer and Ague and all other Mulirl: ous, Billous, Scartet, Typhoid, Yellow, and ottiet fovera inided by RADWAY'S PILLS) 40 quiukly na RADWAY'S READY F ‘BREA UE! FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, ——— RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APRIL ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIL OPERATION. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, olegantly conted with Sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify. ‘cleanse, an atrengthen, Hadway's fils for tho cury of, nll disorders of the Stiannch, Liver, Howels, Kids noyd, Hladder, Nervous Discases, (eadache, Cone Btipution, Costtveness, indigestion, Dvapepslity Millousncay, Foyer, Inftawmation of tho Lowel Files, and alt derangements of the Internal Vis cera, Warranted to effect a positive curs Purely vegotuble, containing no mercury: 1% eral, or deleterious drugs. E8-Obavrvo tha fallowing symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs | Constipation, Inward Pilea, Bullnens of tbe Blood in the Head, Acidity of the earn act Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullue of welgbt in the Stomucb, Sour Ei peta lons, Binkings or Flattorlngs In the Pit of the ena ach, Swimining of the Mead, Uurrled and pe cult Breathing, Finttering of the Heart, Chokisy or Bumfocuting Senrations when law lying pe ture, Dota or Wobs before the aight, Fuver und Dull Pain in the Head, Detloiency of Persp! i Hon, eles of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain iH the ‘Side, Chust, Limbs, and sudden Flushes 0 Btfow. doses ote 4 Tks will treo the @ Foe! w dows of Itadwa: Syatem fron: ull the above-named disacders, PRICE % CENTS PER BOX, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a lotter stamp to MADWAY, & C0. NOR WARKEN-BE, COM, CHUNCIEST., NEW fa information worth thousands will be se OU. TO THE PUBLIC. y ‘There can 10 better guaranter of the valu of De, Itndway's old catublianed tt. Hk, KR. Memes divs thuv the base and worthivas Imitatious of om. As there are False Musolvents, Helles, Shd Bits be sure und ask for laadway's, und Bed Weed Ray Gauay © udnuy de ou what you buys