Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1880, Page 6

Ti CICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880—TEN PAGS, v u HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG, How He Blundered with the Are tilleryA MulleteHead Pere formance. E"'gnooting Of All His Ammunition Boforo the Grand HKebol Charge Was Made, His Quarrel with Gen. Hunt, * ‘Who Showed that Han- cock Was an Ass, Wasnixatoy, D. C., sept. 20.—When Gen. ., Burnside and his “Joint Committee on the {tee organization of tho Army" of the Forty-ffth Congress were nt work collecting * materiut" to ‘govern them in thelr labors, 9 controversy wrose: bativeen Gen. Hancock and Gen. Henry 2, Tint, ono of the most akillful aud oxperlenced artillery 3)" > officers {a tho world, in relation tothe best method ED + of handling, orratherof commanding, tho urttl- qr: fiery of thenrmy. Gen, Hancock aivocated the i attichment of the artillery of the several corps, divisions, brigades, ete, to be commanded by tho officers of the several organizations tn the gnme manner as wero the other uri of tho servico, tho infnntry and cavalry when so at- tached. Gen. Hunt, who was:for a time Chief of Artillery of {he Army of the Potomac, main- tained that, to be most eficient, ft was best that the nrtiitery of an army be commanded by a atoglo officer, himself subordinute, ot course, ‘to the army commander, but to him alone. ‘Tho controversy was not curried on directly Detween the two officers, but was embodied in Iettors to Gen. Burnside. During its progress rome facts in relation to tho battle of Gettys- burg were brought out which are of great in- ‘ terest at this time. i WANCOCK'S MULLET-MBAD PLAN, va Gon. Hancock ilustrated his plin is follows: * © Asan inatanco In point when this system was, {interfered with, | may state here that ut Gettys~ ‘burg, during, the Inst days o€ tho battle, when 1 commanded the loft centre of our urmy, there cs was a portion of my line on which thore cy" was no infantry, and whily tho enemy's Krent ‘“ eannonade was In progress, Just previous to tholr grand ussault, rode to tit polot nod found that tho guns of a battery posted thore were silent, ulthough other bute torlea on tho Ine were firing slowly. T seot orders by my Chict of Artitiery to the com- mander of the battery, which happened to bee Jong to thoreaerre artillery of the arn, and but deen sent up to strengthen that part of the ine during tho issanlt then impending. to open fre nt onco, so that It would appeat to the envmy thatthat point was strony defended, tt hung * very undesirable, on aceonnht of there bh infantry there, that thoenemy shoulil se point for thelr attack, ‘This order was not obeyed, and Tf was informed that the buttery conimander had orders fot to fire from the Chief of Artillery of the Army of the Potomue, T then rode to tho battery mysolf, and wis actually cuipelled to threaten force on my own line of battle before T could cnuse the battery to fire upon the enemy. Twould have been helt responrible in the event of the loss of the ling, write tho Chief of Artiitery of tho urmy wottld have bad no responsibility ti that event. WHY GEN. HUNT REFUSED TO WASTE HIS AMMUS NITION. Gen. Hunt replied to this ehargo, which be Rays tnuy Imply elthor treachery or stupidity on his (fHvnt's) part, wt grent leoxth. We tlret abows thatthe enemy's plan of the battle was fully anticipated by Gen. Meade, and prepuri- ‘Yous were inude nevordingly. ‘They were neurly Feuatrated, however, by the getion of Ge: cock, and the victory which might hav fH” Seon hy tho sacelilec of fower lives was mude to ao) cast tho bloud of thousands, and came near, "even at that price, proving a defeat instead of n i Victory. ‘After view!ng the situution, Gen Mendo ns- sumed that the enemy would first open a firrlous artillory tire along hls whole tine, Anping to draw ‘4 the fire of the Unton batteries in reply. his was 2° to pe ebntinued until the wmmunition of the ‘Union batteries was erhausted, when tho. Hebel fnfantry, which was atrends maswed for the plirpose, was to ciarye deruss the half-mile of titerventhg xpace und come to clase . Gen, Mende, through Gen. Hunt, Chief of Artery, gave his orders avcot- ingly. Lhe Union tatteries were instructed not to ire untll Oftecn or twenty minutes had elapsed utter the Rebel batteries opened. They were then to tlre siowly ns ut target practice, nnd roxerva at least Gue-half thelr long-range ammmnunition far tho expected Itebel charge, With this exphination the following extract from Gen, Hunt's letter will be understood and {ta pertineney uppreciated: WAXCOCK FINES OF ALL WIS AMM TION AND t. SILENCES JMS OWN DATILIIES, “o soun as tho adiditiount batteries F had ore dered up wero put In position [took n post near the contrat the line and gave the iecessury orders to tho artillery during wuld following the assuult. Tho enemy advanced, not in columns: of-uttuck, butin ties, the beet formution to suve them from the effects of our artillery fre, McGilvray opened at once, and Als shot tore Chrough’ thelr ranka, — equsing them to oblique towards . Nuzard’s batteries, To my great | surprise nnd — charin, for Luever suw n finer opportunity to display the power of tho arm and recure decisive re- silts frm it, Hazard’s yuna were silent, aud tho + beuvy crosatire [had retted unon to drive tho ck ar thraw his troops inte disore iver them it compuratively citsy: ye wis notobtained. We liad t tweon seventy aud eighty guns nearts equi M dltvided into two mnases, tho crosstire of whiel would have doubled tho value of tholr direct fire, 60 that tho etlectiyo power of our artillery defense wis reduced by Muzard's aitenco tow Sourtivof what tought tohave heen, Hut it was too lute to remery th The enemy war, 15 stated, pushed somewhat out of his direct course by the fira of McGitvray’s guns, but, thts fro not being supplemented by Hazard’s, 13 Progress was Wnehceked wnt he came within cannistor range, Hix onslaught was ferco, aud for a time the fate of the butte hung trembting dn the banner, for bad our line Leen broken hore his tehols earn pel aetlens hae been upon us fini el and under clr- cumstances which would have male tt almast imposible to resist him, ony MoGilvray exhauded hls ammunition during the Fannadnde Decrieny would (all profil have yucceeded tn carrying the position ait wihatng he battle, Had Hazird been able to: with McGlivray ut the commences . anomy’s advance we would pot h ‘ terious danger. As it wits, our exer pe fromadefeat Ee at Gottysburg was a very narrow one. WHY THE ANTILLERY FAILED. “It romnins to stato tho cause of this fallura of the artillery to do the work which, rightly used, Itcauld “have necomplished, So soon ns tha enemy oponed is cannonnde, which wis 8 furtous ono, Gen, Hancock, us since reported to. me, notleed that the batteries of his corps did. not reply. and directed Mu}, Iiwzard to upon onee. Maj. Hazurd informed tim of my ord ani bomgedd hin not to sia upon hls oven, bart to this hu would not listen, and competed a rant reply to tho enemy. ile soon after, af Muj, Mes Glivray afterwards informed me, galloped to Dis position, demanding, with great cmphasts, Swhy be did not open nis tire,’ and ordered hit fo open ut eaco and fry rupliy’ Sti. vray, a cool and clearshoaded ‘ollicer, replied that be had received special instructions, and the time waa nut come, “*Gen. Hancovk thon demanded tram wham he id received his instructions, und he roplied, 2 rom the Chief of Artillery.’ Gen. Hancock ri thon stated that *Gen, Hunt tind no iden of anys - thing Uke this whet: he gave bly orders’; to. ) Which MeGitvray replied that Phad poredtetea jut what utd ett taleg pices aunt that tiny wndera were given to mect (his very case, Gen, Uancock then suid,‘ My troups cannot stand this enunons ade, and will hot atand 4tif {t fa not op and ordered inc tu open atonee, Thin Gilvruy declined to do before tho tng eet by his own commander. Ho added, in explanation of thinteme: *F wag not under Gen, Hanenck's orders, and I could got see why the Second Corps could "nut stand tho fire fs well ws the athor corps, or aa woll us my gitiners; but Ko soon ad Leonsidered that your ordors would warrant 1 opened, and, as you dlreeted, Hred slowly and deliberately until fhe right Cine came for apentuy arapid fre on tho enemy's charging lines. We therefore hud ammunition tu expound at tho critical moment. Hat f opened a rapid tre when Gen. Huncock ordered it, my battories would not have bad a shot loft when the Rebel rend charge was inade,’ ——————— .. MISSOURI RIVER IMPROVEMENT, St. Lovis, Mo, Sept. 24—The Missourl River Luprovement Convention at Kansas City contliued Its session unt a very lata ‘Sour lust night, when it adopted a series of resolutions stating that tha Missourl Valley country proper contains 215,000 square miles; has a pupulation of 4,000,000 people; taxable wealth, $70,000,000; and produces annually near]y 500,000,000 bushels of grain; that the Tepresontatives of this,vast sectlon demand that Congress shall provide n remedy for all artiliclal obstructions to the navigation of the Missourl River, that It hay pore Miltted to be erected In the way of bridges; for removal of all snags and drifts; for deepentiyg the channel of te river, and the protection of the property of the eltizens long Ite bunks; that the survey of the rlver now in progress frow Ity mouth to Sloux - City shawld be continned to Fart Benton, and that when the survey fs completed Cons gress shall make such appropriations as will secure the spestient huprovement of the river, ‘The resolutions also provide for the gppolutinent or a committee to prepare wv “numeral Wo Congress and tor the orguniza tlonoft a permanent Missuurk [iver Inprove- . Inent Assovlation to cullvet statistics und to sve that the laws relating to bridges are ol- Ab, i ¥ Z served, and generally keep alive an iaterest 8 the work of Improvement. The River huprovenent Conyentlon met saath about noanand permanently orannized by electing Kersey Coutes, of Kansas City, President, and Il. Miller, Kansas City, Seerelary, An Executive Conmilttes and coumitter to dratt a memorial to Congress was appolnted, and after the transaction of rome further but nnimportant business, the Convention mourned. TILE VOICE OF TIE PEOPLE, ‘Tho Rebel Claims. itor af The Chicaga Tribune. Caicana, Sept. £2.—Some Demaernts Inst that Republicans are making fools of themeel ting the payment of the Rebel elit Rivhug its in renaen that they cannot be pald without frst sulinitting tothe voto of the whole people anamendsent to the Constitution pro viding for thelr payment, 1s that n fet? = HL. Lore. CAL that fs required 1s a majority vote In both Tlonses of Congress and. the approval of tho President to approprinte all the money needed to pay any clilm except. to pay for the sinves and the dobt of the Rebel Government.] A Correetlon. Th the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cimcano, Sept. 2.—In your uccount of tho Convention of the trish soctoiies of thle city, xiven in this day's jesue of your paper, appears tho xtutement that those societics voted $100 of tho funds derived from thelr plente of Aug. Af to tho telsh Land Leniue, ‘Thera Is nv slleht mistake inthis, ns tho dele. ates refused to give ond cent to the Land Lourie, and voted thalr money to the “Skits mishing Fund." Kindly insert this correction, os.{t is destriblo that the Irish societles should be correctly ne formed of the netion of thelr ro; pegrentaties A Sungei The New Monard of bile Works, ‘To the Edltor of The Chteayo Tribune. CHicaao, Sept. 2.—It fs not trie that “Cams imissioner Waller thinks very favorably of the proposition to reorganize tho Departinent of Public Works ns propoxed by Ald. MeGrath.” feel cated upon to give this dental at once, dia- tinetly and cinphatienlly. I have stated that L ald not know Ald. McGrath; have never met him that } remember; and that as my term of olive expires next spring, when it 14 proposed the reorganization shall ‘take effect, I do not feel to be specially interested, except as a eltizen and taxpayer, Uhave stated my views ns to the proper muumngement of this De partment for tho elty's interest in my tate annual report, which 1 commend tp, the utten- Von of our business-inen und taxpayers of all parties. ‘The Department. of Hublic Works, in Iny opinion, should be kept as distinet froin pole itfes us possible, Considering how much tho city’s welfare depends on the elteent management of this Department and the hirge unuunt of its annual disbursements, Cthink it will be a sad dny for the taxpayers of this city If this Depart ment should cone under the management of a board of neve politicking, With such a bourd, neting itt concert with the worat elements of Tha City Council, the result ts ensily foreseen, And yet. [teur, It le precisely a state of things which some persons desire. Cis & WALLER. The frish Vote of New Yor Tb the Lastor af The Catcaco Tribune, CHICANO, Sept, 21.—Doe you know the price of Irishinen in Now York state? Until recently 1 had stipposed that #lavery was abolished tn this country, but L tind Lam mistaken, for £ sev that ong John Kelly, in New York City, seems to un Home 78,000, Inore or les. To is now cn giged Ia rafile fur the ollless in that gity, and 4. appenrs this number of Lrishmen are his stock mn trade, Waiutaver John Kelly says they inust do they do lt. ‘They vote tor this man toe Muy or that the next time, as he detutes, Uf Join enyd 80, W600 Eeishinen with valu. the Te- publican delet. ifdohn ean make more in bis estimating to have them voto for his anelont Irving Hall enomy, TH,000 ico LNt way. Just who King Kell: thoy vote for and dirnin for. tut exnited position this fer the Irish rave In that States low deep tho principle that must notunte them What noble feeenen, to ho put up like a dead ‘key or guose aud be raticd fort ne, Petonld suppose that Irishmen had deen made v football nuout atl they contd stand for the eonvenienve of sume one no Lotter than they, Jt would seom that Irishmen, tke the Ger- mans, would retuse to ratily such Infamous Lib- iy with thelr rights, We shall see, Heneo | predict that more Trishmen will ns- sine thelr independence, and yote this full as thoy plense, thn ever bofare. Its certalnty to, be hoped tor the intelligence and credit of “the hh people that tecy will betore long nouty: King Nelly that thoy ave not bis vuseats, and ree fuse te ve hought and sald us some local despot shulldictato, Tt is shametul tho way they are handigd if they ure truly freemen, When love ot the right and principle actuate them, then wWHl the Irish buve their just and rightrul the fuence, Hut little is that influence when thoy enn be put up ina lottery or rattled for, ta is now being done in the State of New Yurk. bE. G. 0, Tho Irints Vote. To the Editor of The Chicayo Tribune, CurCcago, Sept, A.—0 notice in THe Trinone of yesterdiy Col. Rend's execliont specch ty his fellow-countrywen's Garitelt Club, and ts the pointed ciltorial on the text utfordad by tha speech, and it may not bo eatirely presumptions In meto muke ono more suggestion on this head. One great motive thut appeals to the Irish in- tellect, und to every Intellect, 1s direct or Indl- rect aclf interest, When I vote tho Itepublican teket, (tis not because Lexpeet any oflice or a contract from tho party, but, nevertheless, I be- eve that iny interest les in thatdireetion, 1 Velleve that that party willinnnage tho affairs of Government more wiscly und to tho best inters ost oft overy citizen, und that the country will bo more prosperous, and that everybody will bo bapplor. Now, tho self-interest of tho Irishman in this Tespect fy the sume us that of any other private eltizon, aud consequently with the Republican party; but more: the Lrishtnan kiows the greed. and xelod of the Bogleh landlord. Ilo kawws the evil of a lunge aggregation uf lundud estates in the hands of a few tien. He knows why thousands uf Irishmen are seeklug hoes in this country and tlevlug from thu oppressive yoke of lundlordism; but does he thluk on tho Stubborn fuct that the buvkbone of the Deno erate purty Js landlord arbtecrey; that tho Suuthorn Tandlurds that now eck throwsh the Iriah voto to gti control of thts tree country are far more cruel and exaeting thin their English counterpiits; that the Suuthura dundlords not only keep tholy hiborers Lona ing dund, but onslaved thont aud beat thom, tad, when they could not Jouzer do tint, slot and In every eruel smunner bodily tortured them, and would do tho eome tea brishinan of any other bolug that cnriud his bread by the swent of bls brow, It they could? Ir Trish voters tuve not thaughe of this, it will beara ittte thought, and 1 can searcely Dellove that un fristumu who revollects the pre ent trinls in hia muther country wid ‘considera those things can consont to support these mu in power, or fend bis vote In any way to plies then thore, and to plaey this Governmont th tho funds of mon who hold Inbor in eontemot and despise the Inborer, Lt i The Tricnnial Conclave—in EMdtelent Sheri To the Editor of The Chicago ‘tribune, Cutcagy, Sept. 2—Lo view of the muuy critl- celsius whith haya been made upon the recent guthering of tho Kalghts Templarot the United Slates in Chicago, tt hs due fa that augiat body: that fu should receive full'eredit for atl the good itald, It is generally Known that Miss SeKee, the young Indy who shot und fatally wounded Constable MoLilgott while attemptlig. an aint lawful entrance tito hes house a ycur or two ago, had vrovgbt sult for dumayes against W. Aug. Hoy, Mos Cornelin J, Chadwick, and othors, who, it 1s alleged, conspired with the Cons stable tu seize ber goudsat that Hine, For nearly Bix months all efforts upon the part of the Bherlit toserve Sea, Chadwick falled. bn vein dint Deputy after Deputy call yt her pesidence, No, Phi sireet. Finally duviees were resorted Parties were sent to rent rou, but 10 per interview could be ubtuined. A valuubie f ° age to ho ¢ red to her persomilly cou et pat no farthor than the outer doar, guarded by ber watchful husband, Loren G, Chadwick, ‘the reception of Gen, Unint, it was ‘bolleved, would be suilleieatly attractive to draw her from her hiding place, Hit thut too wis th tntse Vuke, Deputy after Deputy returned hia writ to. court Indespair. | Flinily anothor summons wis phiced in the hunds of tho youre Heputy tn the Bherit’s ottice,—Mr, Jaiies tl, Burke, “Une discouraged: by by ropented failure at others, Ar, Burke said, No porson [ving ean alwys be ou guard, and bean serve that summons! ihog down Watish avenue ong diy while tho Vast array of tenmporury souts wus buliug one structed, the thought oecurrud to bin, © Rvery. body will want to wee the march, and probably bbe’ wil consider titan alt day! for bus and take her chances with tho crowd, Teurned by fuquising. Tout the procession we alurt at da ta. Bright und carly Burke arrived with bis writ, took hls position on Hush street, fuidsnwalted the result. Nor was ay compelled sto wilt joo. Slowly the duor opened und Mri. Chudwitk deseended tho steps with hesitation, and hid herself ta the Dissiny rong, | but not ie vseape the vigihint pursuit of the ultices, Miran hu her, Deputy urke plade his biwiness Knowd. Mee conet ution, euys un eye-withess, mUBE be iMagiied, becanes it eanvet bo described. Tho accumu: Jated selt-dentul aad vivilanguof ball u year lost dn half a momeat. How atterly contemptible tu ber now seemed the whuld cuvuleate of Knights, and sabres, aud ostelen-feathers, It was as though ahe tad pttempted to take an Innocent swallow froma feapot. and the Hid, and sromnds, and hot tea had deluged her free nt ‘Turning toa her hy nape, ore, Ltold sou so, Ctold you so.” and this was nll ehe could say, What berrefiections have. been since T know not. Hut ty to thank Mr, Gassette for petting up the show, and Mr, Burke for knotwing enough to rake us 2 of ft, Sipyey Tito as, Salvation by Fatt. To the Kditor of The Chicaga Tribune, Cricago, Sept. 21—In an aditorial in your paper of thls date headed * What wo muet do to be saved," after referring to Mr. Ingersoll's: kindly etnbrace of the man Christ, and bis frank avowal that this Christ. {4 greater, as a moral teacher and expounder of human relutlons, and worthy of more esteem and admiration, than Contuelus, Nuddha, Zoroaster, or. Muses, you come to what you evidently esteem the essens tind and atartling doetrine of tho Iecturu, that with which every thealoghin and minister ts In duty bound to geapple, and the falsity of which he fa dn duty bound to oxpose—viz.; Mr. Ingure soll's explaination of the Book of Matthew in relation to salvation by works, Your tiegent appent to ministers to make tt the subject of their Sunday sermons shows that you regard it usu mutter oF vital consequence, nd that the ark will tumble from the cart If the mministersdo not vish in with ready hands to keep it from fulling. Uf 7 mistake tot, thera ts implied in your nppeat to the ral to vome to the reset of the doctring of salvation by faith the feeling. Mr. Togersoll bus really made a discovery of considerable mugnitide.<one that the ministry will had ttexceedingly dificult to meet and copo with or satisfnetorily explain, Were La minister t would, (fit. could give Mr. Ingersoll or hig ndimlrers the stlzhtest sntisties don. neknowledge all he clits as tho teaching of Matthew on the subject o€ salvation, and, having done an, 1 woukl ask, Whator ity What Js boat en whit ned by the admission? What does salvation by falth reston?) What Ja that which If taken away would render the duetrine inoperative and vold? | Why, muant= festly tho dfonement, Mefote the death, of Christ, which was, according to Paul. ana Peter, and James, and and all tho fimmedlate followers of hrist, and =the whole xeope and tenor of ‘the Now ‘Testament, thy very essence and culminating principle of the utonement, there was no salvation by falth a system, becnuse thery was nothing in the ati of God on which it coult rest. Salva tlon by faith belng the outgrowth of the atone. nent, tw the death of Christ being neceseary to innke {Lin necompiisbed fret, it ie not very wonderfit that before the seuth of Chriat tho doctripe of silvation by faith was ae.thor taught nor propounded to the world us an existing sys- ton by Christ during Hg Tite. Tt is hinted nt, sugested, foreshadowed, but not tuught, ‘The eystem did notexist during tho Ife of Christ, Nils death belng the prime condition of its exist. ene. The lite of the systom of snivation by farth is all this side of the trueds on Calvary. and during the Jife of Christ itlay eoneculed: from the world’s view as a system of reconciliation beneath tho shidow of the cross, ‘To express in od single sentence tho substance of the wholy matter, tho atruetuce waa not reared before the foundation wns hid. Christ came not to preach or tench salvation by faith, but ty ny, in Tis death, *he tounlation for it. ‘To preach, and teseh, and esplain, and polntto its beauty and excellence, and hold it up th the Aeceptonce and adinication of tho world, wns, and ts, and ever will bo the business of Christ's tolle rs Isineerely admire Mr. Ingersoll, as a arent. forwe-hearted, aynipathetie, gencrous mun, 1 admire his wit, lis sareasin, his oratory. 1 ad= Jnire the boldness and pers ice with whieh he expresses his honest: cony ; poplars for atl the grand chin InAHtood T honor and wdinire hin; but ke is not athevlogiin. His brain was never intended for. that tel of effort. ie inust nuke some greater discovery thin this sly. ono drawn from the teaching found In Matthew before Christianity will suiter inuch foss or diinage at his hands. Jou Meron, ————=>_ _- EQUALIZATION. Proceedings of the State, Board at Springiield Yesterday—Atiditor Neos dles Presented with a Wateh-Chuin und Locket. Speclat Lispateh ta The Chtengo Tribune. SruixGrieen, UL, Sept. 2—1n the sesston of the State Board of Equalization to-day: the Auditor presented a communteation from the Hon, John M. Rountree, trausmit- thy a return from the Chlengo, Rock Istand & Pachte Rallroal Company, belug coples of schedule “A” of suid Company to County Clerks, whieh was referred to the Raifroad Committee, ‘The report of the Cominittes on Equatiza- (on of Lands was presented by Chairman Whitestde, and was made the speeint order for next ‘T'nesday morning, After being constdered by the Board, the report goes to the Connnittes on General Equaitzation. ‘The Committes reconnnend the addition of 8 per cent to the assessment of Cook ' Coun- ty. ‘This louks sarge, but when tho surplus comes to be distributed buck, the percentage for Couk County will be about the same as Inst year, aud, as the aggregate will be less, the rate will actually be lower than it was lust year Ibis not worth while publishing the figures of the Committee's res port. ns they aro hot final, and would only bo anlslending. When the regular order of business’ was concluded, Mr. James 2. oot, of Chicago, nildressed the Chairman, Audltor Thomas £ ristics of his ius of the fraternal feeltny cterized the Bourd meetings t, and concluding by present- ing Mr, Needles with a chain and locket, My, Root, tn finishing ils remurks, satd: Ever since the world began the chain hus been a aynonysty of bondage, but thanks to Christian teaching and advanelng eivihzution (tts rapidly consing ty all the aniie, and now it fst ayinbol ‘of the Ue waleh blods heart to beart In fraternal Jove, As such plense aceept it from us, and in the years which we pray mny be vouchsitted to you, as you shatl read the mimes, {nseribed, wo Crist, that you wilt remember in kindness tho meinbers of this State Bourd of Equiilzation. ‘The gift is a heayy and very clegant gold Watelvehain, avuistieaily desisned, | with avery bandsome locket embellished with the Stateseah and containing inside the’ uimes at tho members of the Board. It yas nmi factured expressly for the aecaston?in Chl cago, ad will be on memento whieh Mr Needles will value tights, The Auditor was completely taken by surprise at this testl- momal, which was as unexpected ns it was well deserved, and responded with nbich feullng ug suon as he recovered from his sur prise, THE SECRETARY SNUBBED. Seeretary of the Navy ‘Thompson Visalia apolin to Address tho win ipinent, aud Is Not Walted hy Any of tha Comumbtteo—The Sceretury Indignaut, Special Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 23.—The second day of the Grand Army of the Republic En- emmpimnent passed olf very pleasantly, al- though there were few people from ubrond inthe elty, but tha residents turned out gen- erously, Hulug the streets and decorating. thelr homes and busliess places with bunt ing. ‘Lhe paride was. conmmonplace, belng mile np for the most purt by the Fire De- partment and currhiges bearing members of the City Connell. Not to exceed 200 veterans wore in line, Arriving at the camp, Gen Fred Knetlor delivered the address of wel: come, to witele Mal, George We Grubbs, of Murtinaville, replied briefly. In tha absence ot Col, RW, Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, Who was Invited to deliver the address of te ovenslon, several visithiys eupledt the thine, Later in the ib was « vered that Sceretary Thompson was te the elty at the thie and axpectad to speak; but he says that stnee last night not a solitary Individual connected with the rennion tad roiled upon hin, although be had renmined: Ji ils roone of the New Denison anti) after alinttor, and then he began to mike arrmnge wents to retirn to Terre Haute at 4 o'clock, Towas the mnonncenent of hbs address thut called out the people, and ts absences caused great dixappulntinent, Lt is now li order for the gentlemen dn charge to explain why thie Seeretury of the Navy should be thus snubbed, ai the house of his friends, Seeretary ‘Thompson was tn his room at the New Dennison, and when the Committea called fog hin they were Informed he was out, ‘Thon the Committes started out to fad hhu, and trumped: the tawn over, wid all the: this the Colonel was awaiting thelr call at Dis hotel. ‘The inistuke was 6x eal Rly ante poy und WHEL atford oveasion for no Uitte tuk ant possible ill-teeling, ‘The Judges un the prize drill awarded tho pela of $500 to the Light Infantry of Judlan- Npolls, ——— IOWA CROPS, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sioux Crry, lu, Sept. 22.--Wheat ly com- ing Into murket slowly; farmers generally have not finished gathoring the hay crop, Reports from thrashing indicate a fair aye erage crop of simul! grain Corn mostly ripened before the frost, and ts big both tn quality and yleld, a No other Whisker Dyo equals Hilt's~50 cents THE LIQUOR-DEALERS. , Second Day's Session of the Illinois State Association. Adoption of a Platform Donounclng Sumptuary Legislation. Several Important Ohdngos Urged in State Laws and Gity Ordinances, ‘Tho second day's proceedings of the Baloon- keepers’ Agscclation began yeaterday morning: ativo'clock at North-Side Turner-Hnll. Presl- dent Releh eatled tha Convention to order and sugested Unit the reading of the minutes be dispensed with, which prevaited, Harry Rubens then moved that all apenters be contined to three minutes. Some ona moved that the tine bo changed to five minutes, It was eo ordered, Mr. Rubens, Chairman of the Committco on Resolutions, then submitted tho followings Whkteas, The enemies of personal liberty fre constantly increasing their ciforts toonuratt upon the statute books of this State laws with: reference to the ruleset intoxicating tiquers whieh are pronibitery In thelr titure wand teod to institute In our Suite a condition of tales: slinilur to that of tho State of Maines and Whereas, ‘They bare already suceeded in coercing tho Legisluture to mlopt an act tho provisions of whieh are natariously tinjust and tyruanical and calculated to make the calling of thy manufacturers and dexlers in Nquurs uillous; und Wuennas, The preety majority of the peuple of this State are radically opposed to iil sumptunry legialation and tn taver of a mudi cation of the provisions of the Dramshep uct and Wrencas, All that is required to assert tho willof the nutjority and to mike the tempor. ance legisiation div this Sttte eenforn to the tenipe nee opular wilt and conduelve to t $n thorough organization of all the UL Cli= giiged or interested In tho liquor trailic; there: fore, be tt Keaolved, That. this Convention proceed to ore Runize a Shute Assuciation eimbrocing all re- apectable persons enguged fn tho manufacture or sie of Hiqttors. Reavived, Thit whilo we do not object ton proper exercigo of the poller power of the State with referency to our business, we ure de- tldedly apposed — to all those sections of Ute Drainskop acto which — ondanger tho very existence of the denler, no matter Low properly his business fs conducted, and also to such of {tg provisions us declare acts innocent it themselves and done without any guilty ine tent to be erauinal and punishable with tine and imprisonment. - Heeved, That one of tho chief objects of this Assucintion consists in the endenyor to elevate toe calling of the qitor denier and manufacture er, to secttre toit the sume regard to which it fs ontitied tu common with nll other respectable tyocations in life, aad this Association hereby: pleilges ts hearty support and eodperation to the wuthorities everywuero whenever thes’ dertuke to sippress low and ttsreputatie places, reaorts of erininuls, or additions to houses o| prostitution, ea following wus also reported hy the Coin- mittee: Wiis, Some of tho inws that we will denvor to have repeuled or moditied were © neted not becnuee of their necessity, but are omy the frnit of a spirit, of nurrow-minded- ediess and sunaticleim, wd that’ where fanutle cis bag intiuence enough tu control Jawsmai- ers, capeelully with femard to thy choice of an nr ticte of tood, thes might, if they had tho power, redniet tho old laws of the East with regurd to witchcraft or the old Uluo Laws of Conucaticut; therefore, ‘hat this Associntion will watch with Renaleed, tho greatest vieilinee the nection of our Repre- sentatives in the Walls of the Legisinture, hold Ing them ton strict account for every vote, or Negicct to vote, upon all laws respecuiug our Hberty and Just rights, and that we will use our united power, and that of our friends, us well us thut of all our resources, to prevent the cleu= tlon of nen either too cowardly to resist the at Turements of temperance women or too stupld to comprehend thy vicious effects of sumptuary: loyistution, Ar. Iubens was frequently and heartily ap= plunged as ho read the platform of the liquor. vendors, und the resolutions were ununimously | ndopter PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE LAW. Mr. Rubens then read tho report of the Com- mittee on Stite Laws. ‘The Committee recom mend tho repent of the following sections 11 tho tuws governing tho hquor trate: Yirt—The seetion, leaving it to the option of the different localities in the Stato to grunt or refuso liquor Heenses, Secund—Tho provisions making salooukeepe Mable criminally for nets dona innocent! Thy without elthor gulity intent or criminal iegll- cnee, ’ otint—Tho acetlon providing for summury: proceedings at varlance with tho pritctive usunt at athor eusua. Vow th—The Grand Jury, with its present Ine quisitorial stur-chniaber system of procedure, Tho Committee reported that, in thelr opinion, an offort should be mide atin early dite to bring this yttestion befure tho next Legisliture. ‘Tho report of the Committes on Loven! Laws was read by the Chiirman, Peter Muctlor, of Chicago. Lt recommenas changes in local ardl- nauces in tho larger cities und villages, and cone eludes with the following: Resolved, That it shull be tho duty of the State Executive Committee or Board of Trustees to Keop track of important loci! elections Invulys dng quesdions of interest to our business, and to lolertere, if necessary, with tho whole power of the united organization in frustrating ob- noxious legistution, Bath the reports on State and local Jawa wero udupted without. detate, and tho Convention then took up the woihty question. of the day, the adoption of tho report of the Conmilttes on By-Laws. Mr. Rubens rend the PLAN OF ORGANIZATION a8 proposed und the Convention took up tho consideration of the report, section by section. ‘Thy intelligence of the members of the body was forcibly deimopstrited by their thonghttil consideration of this report. The debate upon its adoption was very general, and was marked by wn enriest desire to orginize upons bass that would tippent to tho sympathy: of borate minded people, and exclude from their ranks all disreputable characters. : Sir. Schwabuchor,t largo distillor trom Peoria, rulsed the question of udmitthig those liquors deers who were wanble to obtaln Heonses in strictly temperance towns, or, a8 Mtr. Halten- burg. of Peoria, snid, deulers “who wero com. polled to sell tiquor on the sly. ‘hhe followlug {8 1 xynupsis of tho by-laws as adopted: Tho name of the organization a adopted is Tho Liquor Dealers’ and Manatues Urers' Protective State Agsootation,” and 13 poved of the County uf Cook of us many disteictd Outside of Cook Coun y us thera wwe Senutorial districts provided by law. Tho ise trlets outalde of Cook County shall be coexton= sive with the Bemuturial distrlets, cach district ty be composed of the associations within its Huilts, and there shall bo no more thin ane nse suchition thnsitellog business In the sine. hare kuigeia one pince, ‘Uho exceutlys power of the Association ls vested In seven ‘Trustees, and tho nonin meetings of the Association wre toby helt in Bepteuber of cach year, ‘Tho onlcers of the Agsucintion are to te a President, three Vivo- Uresldents, a Recording Seeretury, & Core responding teeretary, and a TProasurer, Tho Convention then proceeded to propose t tong tist of names for trustees, and the Chalr lear. Michael Wasserman vod Mucilor, of Bbtenee Josephs, Hina Rock Isinnd; Ben Buehler, of Quincy: bub Ballin, of Lincoln, a committee to chooso: from the numes subinitted tho frat Bourd of ‘frustecs. MIL, As O, WESING was thon introduced and Juvited to address tha Convention, and in response salds 2 dul not expect to bo called upon ty address thls body of eltie whose whin itis to forward tho interests: of personal Uberty, but, boing here. Ltikegreat cadre in welcoming yor to the great City of » Lam xlad that you have cone together tu battle for porsenat fberty, which Tan in favor of in its largest sense, En ith the ‘muckera’ of Chiengoxought tu strangte personal Yiberty, but the people arose in thelr majesty: dud bent them we thy polls by a imurity wt ide 4, {Appliune.) I you dealre ultinity sice cuss fy teictatat tig for the protection of your right to. cat and drink when and where you i Mid, Bunny vonncetion with potitieat pare Jes, and this dticcess will certulily be yours, A Ktratnge state of things has been witnessed since: tho Asdachitlon inot, Here, where prostitution flourished, aid where murder runs rampant, the so-cutlod Christian peuple are how engaged in bolding Incetings where praycraure sald for your souls becnuwe you behave in personal liberty und beenusy you avsuime thit beeause a mui drinks a ghias of beer or wine [te docs not follow that ho must bo neontirmed and disjerucotul ind, Wo want the right to take our glass hd tho muckers* wust and shall have. the right lo worship God wherever they desire, Appluuse.) 1 thank you for your nttention, ad cay wily ais tbat whenever Lena do the enuso of pemonal Iberty the silyhteat ood, call Upon ine and the draft will bo honored.” [Ape que} The Convention then adjourned for mer. THE AFTERNOON SESSION bey romptly ats o'clock. The Chatr at onco culled for the report of the Committes on Drug. tees, wud Mr, Huus, of Hock | reported tha Collowing Rist of trustoca aud ollicers tur the en~ suing yours President, Edward Porter, of Joliet; Firat Vicu-President, John Feldkamp, Caicugo; Second Vive- President, Frank Heleb, of Springs Held; ‘Tyird Vice-Proaidant, Lau, of Sulneys tocording Secretary, August Thun, of Holluo; Corresponding Seerctary, Curl Her- 2a of yt Ko; ‘Treasurer, Leopold Ballonbvery, of Peoria, Adolpt (* Hummel SMucltor, of Chicaxo, raised tho point that tho newlyeclected Treasurer should designate who his bundsinen would be. Tho Convention. however, would not Hsten to any aie propusition, and Muciier wat down dis- comntited, : diy, Dando moved that Mr. Rubens be aupehite ed attorney for the Association, Bir. Matlenberg: and mauy Gthers seconded the motion, wid Mr. Rubens was elected by a rising vote und amidat grcatapyluuse, lu roturning thanks for tue honor, Mr. tubens said whenever thoro wasa fight he would bo found in the front rank battling in the (nterest of personal Mberty. At this polnt the nowly-elected prestding oficer made his ap- peuranes and was excorted to the p'atform, whero ho thanked the Convention for the honor accorded him at their hands and eald that he rye the Assnciation to tho best of his Tho members then arose ina body and t hearty cheors for Mr. Porte! beanie, of Hlonntagien, moved that vt inks be extended to tho Chleago inembers of the Agsociation for thelr rane of- fortaon bebalf of tho organization, and for their uniform kindness to visiting brethren. ‘Tho mation prevailed. Upon motton of Mr, Rubons, a resolution was passed carling, for nn immedinte meoting of tho new Ronrd of Trnatecs, An attempt was mide to pass a reeotution indorsing 2 certain piper about to bo located here as the necredited organ of the Association, Mr. bens moved 1s substitute that the mat. tor of oltcial Journal of tha Arsociution bo loft to tho Honurd of Urustecs. The twotlon pre- valled. PERFECT WARMONY had prevailed np to this inement, and overs thing war gomg forwart with tho utmort de. corun, when a delegate from Peoria moved that the next. Convention be held tn tis elty, Grent commotion immediately provatled, in dozen gentlemen taking tho floor aud contond: ing for their respective Motions and countersmotions were ott ulck succes: ston, aiid confusten worse confounded soon valled, So unxious were tho several delegntions that, seeing ne pros: attloment with se many a erbntts Mr. Wasserman, of that avoie bo tuken, AL lc ling at to how the va shaukl be taken, tho cull of tho roll was pro- ceeded with upon the following nonitiuntions: Bloonington, Quincy, Peort. Ottawn, Spring fiekl, and Rock Taland., It was not tntil the aixth ballot that Iloomington received tho requisit majority, and ft was declared that tho next nnnimt Convention would be held ther, After oxtending a yore of thanks to the re- tiring officers for duties well performed, and to Lhe press for reporis of the Convention, the As- soclation adjourned sine die. Tho Toard of ‘Trustees hold a meeting im medintely ufter tho fal adjournment yesterday: afternnon, Two thousand enples of the entire proceedings of the Convention wero ordered prluted In Bnglleh and German for generat cir- culation throughout the State, The Scoretary was Instrncted to issue nel, requesting tho jm miedinto orgunlzation of conventions In every Senntorial district in the State. Mr. Rubens, at= tornes of tho Associition, was instructed ta secure artictes of incorporation ut ance, and a meeting of the Board was appointed for Sunduy, a Tho orga nization uf tho Liquor-Dealers’ Aeso- n wits fitty celebrated by a grand unl and 1, which wits given Inst even! vers prepuration had been made for am unc ta siy that the prrticl- uhly enjoyed themselves Lut faint. y" expresres the actual fnete. Johnny Hand furnished the musie, the dancing program con- sisting of twenty-four mumbers. An elogant supper wes eerved at midnight, aud the merry erowdlld not atenereaA ntl w late hour, orrather an early hour this mor —— CANADA. Honors Accorded to American Odd-Fel= Jowe—American Products on Exhibl- ou—Enmilgration Circulars Suppressed for n Time~Siiclde, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tonowvo, Canada, Sept. 2.—Shortly after noon to-day the Lictttenant-Governor, aceom- panled by Mayor Beaty and a muamber of the aldermen, Capt. MeMaster, and other clll- zens, Visited the erelgn Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F., in sesston at the Legislative Chamber at tha Parliament Bulldings. The galleries were occupied by ladius, with a sprinkling of gentlenen, ‘The Grand Stre de- Iivered an add. of welcome, to which the Lfvutenant-Governor made a happy reply. He sald tho vislt here of the Sovereign Lodge was very signiileant of tho friendly. feellng which existed between tho two countries, a feellng ‘which he — trust- ed would — bo strengthened tho years rolled on, As Governor of the Province he oceupled an exceptional and novel positon, stitiding as he did in hls own counell-chamber, to be welcomed by such a powerful organization hailing trom the Julted Statey. To mighe tell them that, tn der the Constitution, whatever bills they might enact, they could not become. a liv without his consent. [twas only fale that toy showid know tnat whatever they might doin that way would be somewhat Inoper- ative until his consent thareto was given, and that he lind, determined to withholit such consent until hey. could ussuire him thut they would make anothor visitte Canada. Ho was glad tu have tho opportunity of showing the respect lo enter- talned for the Order, in the future usefal- ness nid prospority of whieh he took as Breat an hiterest as amy inember could, The Mayor said that hie had great pleasure In acknowledging and reelprocating, an be- half of tho citizens, the welvome extended by the Grant Sire, ‘Chese visits ware productive ot cordiality and gqud Teeling. between the two countries, which he hoped would Aly tay moved as we ever maintained, Looking at the rand. demonstration mado ast even- Ing at the Gardens, a stranger would have been unaware that the laree gznthering was made tp of eltizens of peunrare nation. ites, yo like were thoy in thelr persons and bearing, also uniformly good-looking wero all the Odd-Fellows. ‘There wero 900,000,000 of heathens to be clyilized, and it was for thé United States and Canada to help on tho good work of doling it, su that peace and hare muuny twlgnt reign the world over. (Ap- plause.. after shaking hands with tho officers of the Ladge, the visiturs retired amid a storm ot Applause, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, MoxtTHea, Sept, 2—A_ railway-car from one of the Anierican rillways which ex hibited at_ Ottawa a number of specimens of agricultural autdatry products growiton the Nine of the railways in Dakota and other gotta south of the Dowinion border-line at Hanttoba, was Invited to exhibit here, arrived at the exhibitlon-grounds yesterday, when the parties in charge issued a number of circulars with whieh to advertise their Jnnds, An order wis issued Inst night to have the Issue of thease circulars stopped, This morning the car was closed, and when the Committee inquired’ the reason thoy were told that the ear hail been invited to the exhibition, and that If they could not issue cirenlars In com- non with other exhibitors they would leave, The’ order was reselnded, and noone could be found to-day who would tike the respon- sibility of having fssued it. ‘The elrculurs were flying about tn all directions, prinetpatl; In the “Freneh hungunge, 08 all the English ones had got distributed, Frederick E. Lucy Burns, o well-known wusle-lencher in this clty, cominitted suletds list night tn his ewn house by discharging 0 revolver Into his mouth. Deceased was engaged oat the exhibition ~—yester- aay afiornoon. In wa ying. upon the plana, and appeared In ool health and spirtts, Io came hore from Lone don, Eng. two can agu, to uct as organist of Christ Uhureh Cathedral, and subsequent: ly was Appointed assistant orgunist In ‘Prins My Chureh, New York, | Mu hutely resigned In order to continue hs duties “here as a teacher, Tle was inarried to an actress and vocalist, whose stage nan is Miss Brahaun, St present enzuwed in the Union Square Theatre, Now York, ‘Nhe onuse which led to iis unfortunnte end ly not kuown, but an In- quest has been called. THE ANDRE CENTENNIAL dredth Anniversary of of Maj, Andre=Woste cheater County to He the Scene of Much Excltement. Svsctat Bievateh ta The Chicago Tribune, New pony Sept, 22—Tarrytown Is all agog to-lny over tho antlelpated celebration of the 100th anniversary of Maj. Andre's capture, ‘The rond over whieh the unfortu- nate young officer came into the town, the brook on whose bridge the clatter of his horse's hoofs aroused his captors, the monu- nent whieh was erected to mark the placo of bis capture, will he objects of Interest to visitors and regarded with still more venera- tlon by the tnhabitunts, Tho vldest men who have been in any way, directly or fue allrectly, Tormately or closely identified wit! anythin, to erpetuate — th tvent wit De" resent a“ Jend Fs wdditional historic Interest to the occasion. ‘{ho processlois expected to be the largest and the finest that over hos been seen in Wastehestur County, Visiting organiza- tons, tire, milltary, aid historical, from Now York, Long tsland, Westehester, and New Jersey will participate, Among tho xisttin soldiers belug the Seyenty-tirst, Ninth, an ‘Twenty-second Regiments, the Governor's Foot-Guard, of Connectleut; Battery 0, Third Aatifvery, United States Ariiys ‘Twen- ty-third @leparate, Company, of Hudson; Eagle Tip E, of Mount Vernon; and the Seventh Brigade, Fith sion, of New tate Natlonal Guard, dtr, Depew will ver the oration, ‘The tent In which the “exercises WIL be ‘held. fs erected, and will hold frou 4,000 to 5,000 persons, LOCAL POL! Rodistricting the Fourteenth Ward —A Separate Judicial Convention. Col, Ingersoll'to Spenk at Rock- ford—Ward Club Mect- ings. Col. Ingersoll has agreed to spenk at Rocktord noxt Tuesday. ‘Thie will be his only speeck in jons, bis this State previous to the October vl thine being taken up in Endinna and Obto, Gen. Logan fs expected buck to-morrow, and will spoak #t Wutseka Snturaay. Gov. Cullom speuks at Toulon to-day, Prince: ton to-morrow, Iacon Saturday, El Paso tho Sith, Hyde Park tho 28th, Danyillo Oct. 2, and Yaxton the 4th, dohn M. Hamilton spenks at Dixon to-day, Princoton to-morrow, Vontine Saturday, Dele yan Tuesday, Gibson City Wednesday, Chots- and Norwny worth ‘Thitrsday, Streator Frida; Saturday, 7 Col Clark E, Carr will spenk at Ottawa to- morrow. James MeCartnoy at, Lawrenceviilo ‘to-mor- row, Mt. Cartnel Saturday, West Salem the 27th, Albion tho 24th, Carmi the 2th, Ridgoway the Oct, J, Vienna. tha 2d, at doth, Sullue County Giand Chain the 4th, and Mound City the ath. P, W, Wilson, the “Mendota Carpenter,” has mae a great success on the stump, He will spenk at Macomb to-night, Plymouth to-mor- row, IHatnilton Saturday, Blandensvilic Monday, and Peorin Tucediy. James A, Connolly will speak at Chamonign to- day, Rock Beldge to-morrow, Carlinvillo Suture day, Litehtlold tho Nashville the 2uth, TWELFTT WAND. An enthusiastic wooting wis held at Owsley's Hall last evening for tho purpose of organizing %, 2 Youngs Men's Republican Club for the Twelfth Ward, Aside from a large number of young uterested, thors wore many older who offered words of encourage- ‘Tho meeting Parker, who stated that tho object was to organize u Youn Men's Republican Claty for that ward, whose members should ve between tho ages of *1°and man direet! heads prose ment to the young Republ! was culled to order by str, Jolin Re de. “YA constitution slightly changed fram_ tho one Mth, Belleville the 23th, and AWS READY RELIEF! DR. RADWAY’S: SARSAPARTLLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, as they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1. Goo spirits, disappenrance of weakn Inurtor, mvluneholy, Increase aud hardiness o: Mesh itd nitscles, ete, 2 Strength inerenses, appetite Improves, rele Jeb for food, to more sour cructutions of witer Uriah, good dl sleep, assnicen fi lon. calm and undisturbed nid vigorou: lot pimploss jooky clear aud heaithy; ‘tho urine changed from its turbil and cloudy appearance tox clew cherry or umber colors water passes: freoly from the bludder through tho urethes without pain or seutdings Httle or oo sediments Car 3, “8 4. Marked diminution of quantity and free weney of involuntary weakening discharged (if afflicted In that way), with certainty of pore manent enre. Increased strength exhibited im the accreting glands, nnd funutlon harmony re stored to the sever! onzans, 5, Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, saffron appearance of the kim changed toa clear, tively, and bonlthy color. 8, Those guttering from weak or ulcerated Iungs or tubercles will reulize great benefit im expectorating freely the tungh phlegm or mucud fromthe Isings, alr ceils, bronehl or windpi throat or head: diminishing tho frequency o cough; general increase of strength throughout ‘tho system; stoppage of night-sweats and pains and feelings of weakness around tho ankles tone shoublers, ete.; cessntion of cold an ohllis, senso of suffocation, hard breathiog and paroxysn of coughon lying down or arising ta the morning. All those distressing symptoms: vredunily and surely disappear. S i. Aniay ufter dny tho SARSAPARILLIAN Js taken now signs of returnive hewlts will appears asthe blood improves in parses and strength: dixonse will diminish, and all foreign and Impure, deposits, nodes, tumors, cincors, hunt lumps, ute, be resolved awny, and the wnsound made satind and healthy; ulcers, fover sores, chrouie skin discascs, gradually diduppenr, 8, In cures Where tho systens bas been salle vated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sube Umate have uceumuloted and become deposited in the bones, Jofnts, ete. cuusing caries of the ones, riekets, splint on = le tl qdopted by the Central Gaeiield. aud. Arthur | Pye tcKelss, Spinal curcatures, Corton one Club was adopted, und the following were SAPARTLLIAN will resolve away these deposita ported as permanent oficers of the Club: Pre: and exterininate tho virus of tho disease from dent, Walter 8. Hult; Vice-President. 1. 1. | the aysten. Hoycsen; Scerotary, Bllott Durand: John W. Mundy. The report of the was ndopted, nnd thy alficers wero electe efhdeltmiges Committec, consisting of EiMott, Nrenstirer, Foree, Mr. Eiliott, Col, George tho marching companies, Tho meeting was otuors. Re Davis, and addressed py Col. L. A JUDICIAL CONVENTION, The'Third Wand Auxiliary Club ndopted Jutions Just night calling on the itepubl n County Committee to so modify thofr cult us to provide for uJudielat Convention to nominate Your Judges distinct from tho one which is to put up the other county ollicers, and also for tho election atthe time the county primines are held of a distinet eet of Auleanies to thls Judicial this ts that thera Aro a number of candidutes for Judicial honors Convention, ‘Tho reson, for Committee Noss. er, and Mundy, was uppolited to sollett funds for tho Club, und particularly for Forty signed thy rall, on Ww. &, {f those who are taking there medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Serofulous, or Syphilitio dixensgs, however slow mity bo the cure, * fel better” und find thelr general health improving, tholr flesh und weigbt Increasing, or evon keep= ing Ita own, it 19 0 sure sign that the cure {ts pro- Rreseing. In theso diseases the patient either keta better or worse.—the viris of the disenso fa Hot haictive; if not arrested and driven from. the blood, it will spread and continue to under mine the constitution, As soon fg the SARSA> PARILLUAN mnkes tho patient “feet better,* every hour you will grow batter and increase {a - henlih, etrength. and tlesb. The grent power of this remedy is In discasce that threnten death, asin CONSUMPTION of tho. pun nnd Tuberculous Phthisis, Scrofue JneSyphiloid Disenses, seietiwr Dexenonition, In tho ‘Third, Fourth, Bleventh, ‘Twelfth, | and Uleerntion of the yess, Dinbetes, Stops Vightoenth, and perhaps one or two other | page of Wi (inatuntaneaus relief afforde. wirds.. If all tho candidates, fuiicial | where entheters huve been used, thus doing and other, were to be nominated by | awns with the paiuftl operation of using these the sume Convention, there would be nin intlnit ntuount of triding, the result of which would probably be the election of persons for Judges who would be successful in gettlug the nomunitions rather through their shrewdness In. mrking trades and combluations than thelr fitness for the positions, serious consideration. FOUNTERNTH WAND, The Executive Committee of tho Fourteenth Ward Republican Clubs met inst evening ut 616 Milwaukee avenue, for the purpose of naming two Hepublean Judges of election for enety precinet of the ward, the name to be preaented to the County Board for coutlrmation. Commissioner Meyer said the Caunty Board hud deleguted to bin tho task of redistrict- ing tho ward, a8 tho Fourteenth had not yet been so renched by tho Bourd in redlatrictiug the diferent wards, On looking at the map, Commissioner Meyer sald be had mate up bis ining that the First, 104 probable that the County Comnuittes will tuko tho matter into instruments), dissolving Stone in the Bladder, and in all cases of inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhoea and Uterine dixeunes, One bottle containg more of the activa priucl= ples ot Medicines than any other Preparation, Sakon tp 'Tenspoontul doses, while othors require five or six times as much. ONE_DOMLA PER BOTTLE. . EE. RADWAY'S IR. hi Thitd, and Eighth : RE A D Y Preelnets ought to be divided tuto twos neurly | equal purts ua possible. Tho old First Preeinet would constitute the Firstand Second and the old Third the new Third and Fourth, ‘here were ten precinets in tho wird; under the now arrangement there would be thirteen. bo gentlemen presont then suggested names of Judges ana polling-places, until the,fuluwiang et was mado out First Preciner—J. 8. Nordhem and Poter Now- Vaoting-pince, 100 Milwankeo avenue, Second Preeinet—Thomas Brown and James No votine-place yet selected. Third Preelnct—Louis Schultze and T. Tone. Voting-place, corner of Carpenter street und Milwaukee avenue, Fourth Preetnct-—David Herserner and Frank Schnack, Vottog-plnce, 100 Milwaukeo avenue. Kifth Precinct—Jacob Enatman and James W, Ratlen, Voting-pluce, wt Mitwaukov ay Sixth Preclhuct~-C. ny Voting -plice, 448 West Chicagy avenuc. nth Prevliet—V. Majewski and i Al- brecht, Voting-place, 20 Noble strect. _ Eighth Precipor—A. J. abits-and ¥, Krooyor. Vating-place, Milwaukee avenue. Ninth Preelnet—Jobn Crano and Michact Bar YVoting-pjace, corner of Wood and Augua- ta streete, : ‘Tenth Precinct—J. J. MeQrith and, Frank Bchacnawald, Voting-place, cornor of Milwau- keo nyenue and Paulina street. Eleventh Previnct—Cart Dabornobsky and Fred Warnicke. Voting-place,corner of West+ ern and North avenues, ‘Tweilth Preeinet—E, it. F. Hart and Napoleon Chapman, Voting: pli urner uf Clybourn pluce and Elston avenue, Thicteenth Precinct--Edward Sanders and Auguat Stelubuus, Voting-plico, Indl Milwau- kee avenue. ‘Tho above list was unanimously adopted by tho Committee. IN DMEF. ‘Tho Young, Men's Garileld and Arthur Club of tho Becond Ward met at No, G71 Stato stroot last ovening, W. 0, Sinith in the chuir. W. H. Heed was electod Marshal of the Marching Club, with authority te appoint bis assistants, and tha Ex+ ecutive Comiittes was instrituted to meet tho Executive Committee of the same resulur Club ut the snme plice this ovenlug to arrange for | the primaries. Tho ‘Thirteenth Ward Garteld and Arthur Club hel a wellenttended meeting yestorday venting at thelr hull, No, 0% Waat Lao street, atwhfch thoy made ‘ruth prupaentiong for the uniforming of thoir murming ulub, waloh Will tuke purt (i the procession whluh 18 to mest the Hon, Stewart L. Woodford, of Now York, on his arrival in this eity and escort bil from the hos | tel ta McCormick Hill. Husinoss completed, tho mueting was uddroawd by Mossrs. Gearyo 8, AViNetsy J. 0. Washburn, Harvey Stock, aud Hors, + The Republican Auxiliacy Club of tho Third Ward met at No, 180 ‘wontyesocund atreet fst | evening, Soren Mathosun presiding, The ques- Hon of nominating a delegute ticket for the Prinarles wus discussed, but tt wud resulved to, uike action and to notify the regular elub of Whit hud been dong, A resolution wis adopted cating upon tho County Central Commilites to cali a Judielnl Convention, which shoul be sep: arito and distinct from tho County Convention, and ucommittes to organize a marching wih wit Relevted, to report at tho next mecti hi Bpecehes were mid y Gen, 0. 1. Munn, Col, Soribner, Sr, Greeloy, I.E, Stacoy, W, O. Biniih, und otbers, The Twelfth Want Hancock and English Clib hold a meeting lust piahe at Owsluy Hull, nt whieb they prepared, delegate tlekets for tho County and Congreasional Conventions, ‘Tho dulowite thoket consinted of W. J, Hines. 1, N, Shiva, Dan O'Dea, W. J, Fruwloy, Poter Clinton, ond W, if Peck, regulars und Walter 8 Bogle, BH. Hardenborg, Jin O'Dea, Hugh Sweenry, James Casson, and G, 0, Gunts, alternates, . The Congressional eket bore te numes of John Fy Cottman, J. He Kingman, dt. C. claneey, 2. We Quirk, James Chsson, Georze U, Guta, regulars; and Joseph E. sili, G. G. Gibson, dotin Carpen- ter, James MoAudrows, Peter Cllaton, and Col. 8. G. Huldwin, alternates. ‘Tho county tleket Waa sal to bo unpledged, while the Conyrossion» al ure reported solid for Carter H, Harrison, PEMBONAL. Capt. J, It. Thoinus, the candidate for Con- gress in tha Eighteenth District, bas heen Obiiged to give up his appointments for tho next | two weoks, owl to the death of a child aud tho serious {ness of his wife, J.J, Hrown bas beon making a sories of euc- cosstul specehes in Central Ilinots. His work is inalnly among tho frish, and bo ty making large numbers of converts. Gov. Cullom's stund at the the of the Parnell demonstration fa mak- dus bim thousands vf votes anon” tho Irish, and ‘Trumbull’s record sn the. canut question is having tho reverse cffect, This record ty tubo pried probably us a regular campaign docue mout. ; A lottor was recelved yestordny ut the bead. quarters of the Contral Garfield and Arthuc Club trum Secretary Sherman, iu which he guys that hu will not be blo to leave Washington until Oot, 4, on uecaunt of the absence af Age shitunt-Secrctury Upton. He hus ugrecd. to speak in Obto wid Tai up to the time of the cloction, whieh oecurs¢ i. He dusires to have the meoting bere held Oet. 1 or Mh, and ex: pects to speak in Milwaukee tho following day, a AMcent carpot witha Sowed Curpet Linkin under ft will outwenr a 6Learpet without it. Use suty. se fasnutaetpred ut Pinta and ager qerican Carpet Liutog Co.. Now York aad use ton, For sale by all Carpet Deuters, RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS j Dysentery, Murrh a, Cholera Morbas Fever aud Ague Rarumatim, Neurntuls, Dipb- theris Influenza, Sure ‘Throat, Wialeult Breathing. Bowe: Complaints, Looseuess, Viarrhea, Chulara Morbus or paints! dim clinrves {rom tie bowels, are stoped tn taur 20 mine mtus by iuking Wadways Roady Wellet Na dsngass lub uF Intitinnation, ny weuknoss or iasaitudu, © + follaw the uso of the It. It. Matlar, | IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS atta hy 7 Ta hi “THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops tho moat excruciating pains, allays Intlummations, and cures Congestlons, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, IN FROM ONE TO No ter how Rhucuiatio, Bes ous, Nevralgic, or prostrat with disuse may tulfer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF wlll afford Instant ense, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, ‘ NECASMATION OF THE DLADDER, "INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, rm ONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, _ SORE THHOAT, DIFFICULY BREATHING A PALPIPATION OF THE HEART, HYSTENICS, CROUP, DIPIITHERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZo HEADACIIE, 'TOOTHACHE, NERVOUSNESS, BLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISA SOLD CHILL GUE CHILLS, COLD C 8. Al CHILBLAINS, AND FHOST BITES. The vpplicution or the Ready Ilallef to tho part or purts where the pain or diticulty exists will afford cuse wud comfort, Thirty to eixty drops in half a tumbter of water will ina fow minutes cure Cramps, } Spraing, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Slek Head nehe, Diurrhan, Dysentory, Colic, Wind in tha + Bowels. and all Internal Paina, Travelers should always curry 4 bottle ot Rad way's Hendy Keltef with them, A few deops in water will prevent sickness or pnins from change of water, Jt le better than French Hraudy or Ditters us a sinulang FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty conta, ‘Thore ts not © remedial agent in this world that } Will cure Fover and Aguo and all other Mutari- ous, Bilious, Seariat, ‘Typho.d, Yellow, and othe, + fovers auided by HAD Y"'S PILLS) 60 quickly as KADWAY'S READY RELIEF, FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. hy ne apuitention, TWENTY MINUTES, =—= KADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERE ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIALLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tusteless, elegantly coated with aweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleatise, and Mtrengthen, Iudway's Pils for the cure of alt disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid- ney udder, Nervous Diseuses, ileuduche,Con- Mipation, Costivenoss, Indigestion, Pyapepala, Billousness, Fever, Inilamuution of the Howels, Pites, and all deruiigoments of tho Internal Vis~ cora, Warranted to olfeet a positive cure. Purely vexetuule, containing Ho mercury, mine eral. or deleterious druge. a” Observe the following aymiptani ‘osulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, | Nausea, Heartburn, Diskust of Food, Pullaces of welght in the Stomuch, Sour Eructations, ; Siukinws or Plutteriuge tn tho Witet tha Stom- ach, Swinuning of the Head, Hurried and Dim- cult Breathiug, Fiutterlag of the Heart, Choking: or Suffocuting Sensavions when ina lying pos- ture, Dow or Webs before the slght, Fover and Dull Vain in the Head, Doticlency of Persplra: ton, yellawness of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and sudden’ Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, tA fow doses of ladwas's Pills will froo the systein from nil the ubove-named disorders. PRICK 3 CENTS PER BOX, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. | Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bund a lettor stump to RADWAY & CO. NO WAKREN-SE., COR, CHURCH-ST., NEV 27 informution worth thousands will be sant TO THE PUBLIC. There can be ne better guarantee ot tho value ef Dr, Htudway's old estublinted It, It. It. Rumes ies than thy base aud woithices ‘inituttons of them. Asthers are Fulso Hesulveuts, Kellefa, and Pills, bo suro and ask for Maudway's, and eco! | Meat tho Kywe * Ladway” lou what you buy, i